davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-03-12
DOUBLE BILL AT CAPITOL

Love and fascination conflict in strange fashion in Paramount's su- perb. dramatic, al-talking picture, Behind the Make-Up," which open ed it's three days run at the Capitol today. Hal Skclly, Fay Wray and William Powell contribute three wonderful portrayals while sup porting cast of popular players offer many interesting sidelights.
 "Behind the Make-Up" tells the story of two men and girl Hal Skelly is the casy-going young co- median. hampcred by stultifying inferiority complex. William Powell has the part of q fascinating Latin artist whose dominating personality soon envelopes Skclly and captures the hear of Fay Wray whom Skelly loves. Skelly and Powell form a vaudeville team and success brings them to New York Skelly is over- shadowed by Powell. When fate re- moves Powell. Skclly is lost for a while but finally discovers his own latent talents and Fay Wray dis covers that Powcll's fascination was not really love.
 "Behind the Makc-Up' is an un- usually thought-out picture. It is a true glimpse into the lives of the people who make the laughs on the stage and it's scenes include inter- csting sketches of quaint old New Orleans, brightlights of New York backstage dressing rooms and lux urious gambling salons. The co-featurc will offer Alan Hale and Sally Eilers in Sailors Holiday nautical comedy.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-12
PICTURES WOMAN'S
 RISE IN BUSINESS
Publicity Chairman Of National Body Addresses B. & P. ", Club

Drawing an interesting picture of from 1862 when a Washington busi- ness firm apologetically advertised for ''lady typist" until the present, Mrs. Elizabeth Sears, national puo- llclty chairman of the Federation of Business and Professional Women's clubs, addressed the New Britain Business and Professional Womcn's club at its meeting last night in the Eurritt Hotel. Her subject was ''The Privilege of Being a Woman"
 Mrs. Sears said her remarks ap- piled not only to this country but to all nations pointing out that in India and Russia many women are takiuG active part in government work.
 In addition to Mrs. Sears address there were short talks by Miss Con- dell, president of the Hartford club, and by Mrs. Mabel Poster. of Hart ford and a prominent member of the Hartford club.
 Miss Grace Landers Baum gave a vocal recital. Her first group of songs consisted of Loves Old Sweet Song" and Drink to Me Only With Thine Eyes" which she sang, dressed in the costume of tho time when these songs were written. Her second group comprised T Am Thy Heart" The Silver Ring" T Heard 8 Wood Trush" and Springs a Lovable Lady" all of which were charmingly rendered.
 The guests included many mcm- bers of business and professional women's clubs from different cities, there being 25 members from the Hartford club present.
 The tables were beautifully decor atcd with yellow and white spring flowers and green candles. A tiny green pot of real Irish shamrock was given to each guest.
 President Maude A. Traver was mistress of ceremonies, and the ar engagements aud decorations were in charge of Helen Phillips, Ruth An derson and Ruth Larson.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-12
DOROTHY MACkAILL - STRAND

A plot with punch and spice fea- lures Dorothy Mackaill's latest First National starring vehicle, Strictly Modern"
 The picture begins it's local en- gaSement at the Strand theater Thursday, and will introduce to many who have not seen him before the stars new leading man, Sidney Blaclmer. He has been Broadway matinee idol for several seasons past and is the husband of Lenorc Uric.
 Strictly Modern is based on the play Cousin Kate" by Hubert Hen ry Davies The plot as it was adapt ed to the screen by Ray Harris and Gene Townc. deals with the in trisuing adventures of a lady nov clst when she tries to live one of her ''seXy" modern stories in real life.
 Dorothy Mackaill is said to have one of the most amusing character izations the blonde favoritc has ever portrayed. She gets into pecks of trouble trying to tictionizc real life, and to regulate the love af- fairs of others as well.
 The vaudeville program is headed by five Broadway attractions. One headlincr will present the Hickey Bros. Naudeville's clever comedians, Two Elegant Gentlemen; and an other headliner will be 'Dancc Pa radc.' with q cast of 10 steppers.
 Starting Sunday for four days the Strand will offer Williams HaineS in
 his new talking picture, "The Girl Said No" his greatest comedy.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-12
NAVAL DELEGATES
 ATTACK PROBLEM
lmpaSse May Result From
 French Tonnage Figures

London, March F RI-The naval experts of the United States, Great Britain and France, met at St. James palace today and tackled the task of trying to find some contri- button for solution of the grave crisis which exists in the disarmament con- ference growing out of the French tonnage demands.
 The delegations today were facing what was described in we'll informed quarters as close to an impasse, be-. Cause both the United States and cannot concede Frances demand that she be given a security pact in exchange for reduction in her navy program. This, however, did not de- ter tho experts from trying to find some way out of the dilemma.
 Day to Be Used Up
 It was expected that the entire day would be devoted to an analysis of French figures involved in her claim for a 724,000 ton navy. Among those engaged in this work were A. V. AL exander, first lord of the admiralty, Rene Massigli and Jacques Louis Dumesnil, French minister of ma rine. Dwight w. Morrow. American delegate, J. Theodore Mariner, dip lomatic adviser to the American del egation and Commodore Harold C.. Train were present as observers.
 There was hope-though some ob- servers regarded it as not too bright that the French might be persuad- ed their figures were too high. The experts were splitting the French na- val claims up into their constituent parts and studying each one separ- atcly to see just how it reads.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-12
Star Witness Declines
 To Testify in Trial

Bridgeport. March 12 (UP) - A judge and jury were ready in su- perior court today to try Steve Re pahslly and John Dohan as alleged accessories to the murder of Lester Jacobs, storckceper, when the states star witness, Michael Pavlic, refus- cd to testify.
 States Attorney William H. Com Icy obtained d postponemcnt
 Pavlic had been brought here from Wethersfield states prison where he was serving [ to 10 years as an accessory to the crime for which John l'eltovic was hanged. Pavlic had turned states evidence against feltovic and had been ex- pected 10 do the same in the case of his other associates.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-12

23 ID HOLD
 GOOD FRIDAY HIKE
New Troop Registered at Boys
 CIub-Boy Scout Notes

A meeting of Troop. aa3 was he!1 in the troop room at the Emanu el Gospel church last night at 1850 o'clock. Several bits of important business was taken up. Plans wcce made for d biz troop hike on Good Friday.
 Several tests were passed. and q good share of the evening was given to instruction.
 A first class scout club was form ed at the close of the evening.
 Fifteen scouts, three leaders an one committeeman were present. Three scouts were absent on account of illness.
 New Troop Registers
 Troop is the newest addition 10 the troops in the New Britain Boy Scout council, and it is sponsored py the local Boys's club and has as i'S troop committee Dr. Arthur J. Sa- ward, chairman: Sherman F. Avery, and Alexander J. Levcnthal. .AE scoutmastcr Harry Bonney has be n
  boys constitute the charter roll ot the new troop: T. W. Cox, w. Cox A. DiFranzo, H. Gilbert, $. DomJ- kowsi, w. Gilbert, A. Kondrasky, ! Mayewski, NJ. Mortaule, A. Nappi. T Nappi. A. Parker, G. Sargis, s. Siedc- man, P. Sedor and D. Norkun.
 Dwight Skinner, superintendent o' the Boys club, is an old scout , : and he is enthusiastic over this ne \ addition to the club and predicts q successful career for the new troop
 Troop 6 Adds 6
 The following boys were added to Troop g.: Woodrow kloibcr, Ji Johnson, k. Olson, C. Eecor, J Lynch and l.. Beresford. There 4"t 35 scouts now under the leadersh; Y of Abel Johnson. scoutmaster, anI real progress is being made. Troop i1 Re-registcrs
 Troop IT, sponsored by tho First Lutheran church, has re-registe for another year of active scout work with David Ahlgren signing tor his fifth year in scouting as q leader. The assistant scoutmast4r is Axel Hultgrcn, and the troor committee is composed of John A Johnson, chairman; George P. Root Abel Ahlquist, Conrad Hultbers alri Emil Larson.
 The following old scouts rc-rcgls- tered: L. Abrahamson, F. Earth, r. Titzpatric, Karl Gjern, S. Holcomp Alvar Johnson, Clarence Johnson Edward Johnson, Ralph Johnson John Kennedy, Walter Larson, Ear- Swanson. A new scout was added Allen Ohman. This troop has made an exceptionally fine record during the past year and in re-registerioe lost only three boys out of T. enroll ed. It has only two tenderfooi scouts, while nine are second class and four arc first class.
 Troop i Band Rehcarses
 The Troop trumpet band held ; very successful rehearsal last cyc ming at the state armory. While Ll:t attendance was not as large as il some previous meetings, great:. progress was made, and the musi- clans will be ready for their first public api~ arancc at tho troop cir GUS on March 2S. At. a brief bu5i- ness meeting Scoutmaster Kcrmet E. Parker was elected as delegate tc the coming annual meeting of the Connecticut Tifcrs' and Drummers' association. at which the local or ganization's bid for membership Will be acted upon.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-12
French to Insist on Point

London, March F P)-Apparent- French delegation to the five pow CT naval conference had decided to remain adamant in its demand for PA, 1000 naval tons for France un- less the other four powers consent to sign, or otherwise promulgate, a pact of military sanctions guaran- teeing French security.
 This information followed an au- thoritativc American statement that the United States could not participate even in an agreement to consult with the other powers in the event French security is threatened, much less sign a mili- tary pact. It was. understood. also, that the British cabinet has as- sumed a similar position, warning it's conference delegation that no further political entanglements would be countcnanced.
 The developments, all of which have come rather rapidly since re- turn of a French delegation here headed by Aristide Briand French foreign minister, threatened a most serious impasse for the conference. and clouded perceptibly hopes that a five power treaty limiting sea armaments at any consignable fig ure would be evolved.
 French Authority Speaks
 A Frenchman close to his coun- try's delegation here declared
 There will be no weakening.
 '"The French attitude is that they must have the right to build this tonnage even though they proba bly, never will build it. It appears that they will put all their cards on the table and go back to Paris with their original tonnage figures un- less some sort of security pact is forthcoming; this latter. seems cx- trcmely doubtful.
 This stand of the Trencs docs not mean that some sort of agree ment will not be reached. In fact, the French believe a five power agreement is probable, containing at least three points: A further battleship holiday; second, adop- ton of the theory of limitation by category tonnage; and third, hu- manization of submarines. There is general agreement among the five powers on these points.
 Confident They Will Win
 Again the French feel practical ly sure that America, Great Britain and Japan will sign some sort of a three-power pact, which already has been discussed here quietly, it is true, but seriously. The French will not disapprove of this three power agreement in any way be- cause they believe it will be some sort of extension of the existing pacific pact.
 But the important thing to them is that they will be permitted to go home with the right to build what ever fleet their needs require with further efforts at actual limitation and reduction to be left to the League of Nations, which in the French view, is the proper function ary to undertake arms reduction anyway.
 This apparently will suit Italy which will not sign any treaty not giving her theoretical parity with France. In other words, as far as fleet figures are concerned it would appear that Franco and Italy arc out of the conference although a week or ten days may be required 10 com-
New Britain herald., 1930-03-12
TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN

By virtue of a writ of execution issued and directed to me by Joseph Weincr, Clerk of the City Court of New Haven. I will sell at Public Auction fourteen UD days from date, which will be OH the 26th day of March, l93o. at o'clock in the afternoon, at the public sign-post in New Britain. the following assets of The Radio Equipment House, to wit:
 Four Bright Star No. q. 4 Bright Star No. 27. } Bright Star No. 45, Perry man No. 2i. 1 Perryman No. 45. Per ryman No. 2a7. 1 Cunninghams No. 145, 1 Cunninghams No. 27. l Evercady No. 45. ? Arcturus Mo- 45. , Arcturus No. 24. l Fried Radio No. 55, 1 Victrola. Freid radio No. 70, l Freid Radio 55. l table. 1 Freid No. 55 radio. 1 Brandies radio 1 Eveready No. 43 radio. sec ond hand sets, l speaker. terminals, 1 wicker set, plant tables, l cash reg ister. 1 billing machine. 1 safe, l seal ing machine, ? Rheo., l desk radio desk. chairs 16 adapters, l Cunning ham. No. 3S0, 20 Apco dial,, l box sock cts. lighting conductors, 1 switch, 1 cap. mountngs solder Jugs cat switches, leaks 5 clamps, 1 switch. 1 box tacks, l adapter, l counter. l jack. jacks, transformers, 1 cord, crystal caps, sockets ' condensers. 1c boxes terminals, condensers, 1 amplifer.
 Dated at New Britain, Connecticut, this Eth day of March, A. D., 1880.
 Attest:
 MARTIN H. HORWITZ.
 Deputy Sheriff.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-12
Once Famous Beauty
 Under Doctors Care

Bridgeport, March 12 (UP)-The once famous Swedish beauty. HelGa Faegersk oeld White, who won ac- quittal in notorious European mur- der case was under a doctors care at Hillside home today.
 She was transferred from county jail, where she had been sentenced to serve. II months for theft of jewels from a Westport household where she had been employed as a servant.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-12
FERRY VETERAN DEAD

Bath. Me, March 12 (UP)-Cap- tain Leonsrdo B. Clancy, 69, who transferred several million passen- gers across the kennebec river with out loss Of life during 35 years in command of the main central ferry, died here today. He retired three years ago when a new bridge led to the discontnuance of ferries.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-12
plete telling of the story"
 Americas Stand


 The American stand in opposition even to some sort of consultative agreement was understood here to have been based on belief that if such a pact were made as the price" of Frances cutting down her tonnage claims, the latter coun- try might in case of war claim America had a moral obligation to intervene, since France had agreed to cut her fleet plans because of any treaty which may be evolved here.
 Colonel Stimson, American secre- tary of state, and Prime Minister Macdonald arc understood to have discussed the matter thoroughly to- sether. both standing unalterably opposed to any 'entangling" agree ment. Both are understood also to believe that even if they personally approve such agreement neither parliament or senate would back them up.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-12
Reaction Seen in Manila
 Over Race Riots Victim

Manila, P. l., March 12 (UP)-- Reaction on the recent California Anti-Filipino riots fared anew here today with the arrival at Manila of I'ermin Tobera's body. Tobera was slain several weeks ago in race riots near Watsonville, Cal.
 All day the body lay in state at a local pier while labor organization members and students of societies from Tobera's home stood guard.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-12
UOLIOkE MAN ELECTED

Syracuse, N. Y, March F LP- Daniel M Fogarty of Holyole, Mass. football and basketball player, to- day is the new president of Syracuse Cniversity's student body and Miss Dorothy Hatch of Danbury, Conn, newly elected president of the wom- ems students senate. Votes were cast yesterday.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-12
TELEPHONE CORDS SKIPPED

New Haven, March F (UP)- Police revealed today that a mys- terous shipper has cut more than 60 telephone cords in the Dixwell avenue district recently.
 Twenty-two new complaints were received by police today as three de- tcctives sought the cutter.
 In each case the cord had been cut between the pole and the house.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-12
INDICATIONS POINT
 ID MERGER DEFEAT
Bethlehem Steel President
 Leaves Youngstown

Youngstown. Ohio, March 12 P- Merger with the bethlehem Steel company was before directors of the Youngstown Sheet and Tube com- pany today with all indications pointing to failure at the outset.
 An all-day conference of mill lionaire steel leaders involved was held Tn Cleveland in what was con- sidered an effort to overcome Ohio opposition to the consolidation and although there was no announce mcnt it was believed opponents of the merger had won out.
 Cyrus s. Eaton, Cleveland finan- cicr who has attempted to include the Youngstown company in the re- gently created Republic Steel Cor poration. declined to make a state ment, but his bearing indicated his interests had halted the merger.
 Failure Indicated
 "Eaton's demeanor, the departure for New York of Eugene C. Grace. president of Bethlehem, and the length of the conference, all scem-
New Britain herald., 1930-03-12
LIGHTNING STRIKES CHURCH

Yarmouthport, Mass, March 1a (UP)-LightninG which struck dur ing an off-season electrical storm caused fire that destroyed the stceple of tho First Congregational church hero last night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-18

Good wearing cotton flannel
gowns at an exceptional low
price. Neatly made with yoLes
in assorted styles. Sizes medium
and large.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-18
Opposite Statehouse

This is an exceptionally low price
for the quality sheets and pillow
cases. The sheets are full bed size,
S1x90, the pillow cases, 42x36.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-18

SO Inches wide, unbIeached sheeting
OF good, firm weave. an item with
hundreds Of uses. We reserve the
right to limit quantities.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-18

Choice OF boomers or panties,
all full cut of famous nOn-run
rayOn. Flesh or peach. Medium
or large sizes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-18

These crisp new house frOcks are
all taken from our Dollar Range.
New wash frOckS in prints, both
light and dark, with short or
long sleeves. All guaranteed fast
color.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-18

MODERN is the word that
best describes the new pony
skin finish bags. With Christmas
just a short time away what an
ideal opportunity to buy that
Gift Bag.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-14
NEMBERS TO EXCHANGE
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