davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-18
Tax Expert Admits Guilt.

LOS ANGELES, February 10 R).-
Edward j. Hayden, Los Angeles income
tax counsellor, was sentenced TO sis
months in Jail after he pleaded guilty
yesterday in Federal Court to tive
counts Of aiding Raoul Walsh. motion
picture director, make fraudulent ia.
come tax return. On one count, Hay.
den received q suspended hve-yeaT
pentitentiary sentence.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-18
SoMMERS GETS DIVORCE.

ST. PETERSBURG. Fla. February
10 R1.-A divorce granted 10 j. Harold
6ommeTs has ended his romance with
the former Rheha Crawford, one-time
New York Salvation Army captain.
whom he met and marriAd here in 1924.
Mrs. Sommers now ID engaged In
religious work ct San Msteo, Calf.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-18
MEXICAN ARCHBISHOP o..
ASKS POLICY SUPPORT
Mgr. Ruiz y Flores Calls on Cath
olics to Shun Seditious Move
ment, Protesting Books.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
MEXICO CITY, February lS.--To-
days newspapers published q statement
by Archbishop Leopoldo Ruiz y Flores
calling upon Roman Catholics not to-
participate in Seditious movements, but
to lend their support to the episcopate,
which seeks tolerance and rapproche-
ment with Mexico.
Mgr. Ruiz protested against books
published abroad which criticized the
settlement Of the religious controversy
last June. He said that the settlement
had been approved by the Pope, and
that Roman Catholics should not heed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-18
Taft's Condition Unchanged.

Physicians attending William Howard
Taft said in a bulletin today that his
condition remained unchanged.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-18
Residence Burned.

LEoNARDToWN, Md. February 10
Especially The home of Joseph Ro-
brecht, in MechanNCsville, 16 miles from
mere; was completely destroyed by IRE.
entailing loss of 81 500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-18
P0INCARE CALLED
IN FRENCH CRISIS;
MAY FORM CABINET

Continued From First Page)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-18
10-ST0RY BUILDING
PLANNED BY BANK
AT 728 18TH STREET

Continued From First Page.)
New Britain herald., 1930-06-21

prizes for high score. Those attend ing were Mrs. Paul Siegrist. Mrs. Lena Emond. Mrs. Arthur Lawrence, Mrs. John Frank, Miss Mary Frank and Miss Margaret Splettstoezer.
 MT. and Mrs. w. H. Payne are en- tertaining relatives from New Britain over the weekend.
 The local Main street is becoming a speedway for motorists who burn up the highway at reckless pace. States police patrol here but not often enough to make any percepti- ble change in the situation.
 A meeting of the citizens com mittee of the Boy Scout troop will be held early next week as court of honor. One of the scouts who plans to attend the annual camp wishes to pass tests for first class rank so that he may try for his merit badge at camp.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-21

isn't, but twill welcome you if you have something to give.
 Seek Marriage License
 Albert 0. Dshlgren of 192 Queen street, clerk at the New Departure Mig. Co. and Mildred J. Munson of s Vernon street, Forestville, have applied at the city clerks office for a marriage license
 Many Delegates Coming
 Already 2l3 pastors. professors, teachers. and lay delegates from Maine. New Hampshire, Massachu- setts, Connecticut New York and New Jersey have registered for the annual convention Of the Atlantic district Of the Lutheran Missouri synod which will be held here be ginning Monday A speical car will carry guests from New York city and vicinity.
 An essay in English The Church and the Christian Education Of Children" will be read by Rev Ar thur Brunn. pastor of g. Peters Evangelical Lutheran church of Brooklyn, Y. Y Prof. r T, Schroe- der of Concordla Colleelste institute, BronxviIe, \. Y will present German paper on The Augsburg Confession" the present year being the quatercentenary of that event.
 The business sessions will be de- voted 10 the home missionary work of the Atlantic district. Rev A. F. von Schlchter of Yonkers. N. r, is chairman of the committee in charge ot this part Of the conven- ton
New Britain herald., 1930-06-21
V rap-and-Tie Fashion
 Correct for Afternoon

Paris. June q. CP' - Things that wrap around .he valst and then tie in a careless double knot are the correct afternoon version Of chic, says q prominent woman designer O. sports apparel here
 The ~rap-around principle is ap- piled to 4 spiral peplunl which ends eventually ln loosely wrapped belt tied with knot or two
 Scarves which develop into belts ard surplIce sections Of bodices which become scarfs tyable in various ways. are variations.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-21
CARRIER SERVICE
 IS 10 YEARS OLD
Serves More Than 900 Families
 -0riginal Carriers Remain
BOY INJURED BY TRUCK
Services in Churches Tomorrow Man Sentenced to State Prison on Manslaughter Charge - American Legion Auxiliary Activities.

The letter carrier service in Plain vile will reach it's 18th anniversary tomorrow. The system was estab- lished by Former Postmaster P. J. Prior and the two original carriers who started their duties back in 1914 are still active. The two veterans are Gordon Davis Hartson, letter carrier No l, and Pearl Warner Smith. letter carrier No. 2.
 During the past year the carrier service has increased largely here under the supervision of Postmaster James Usher and Assistant Postmas- ter James J. Graham and at the present time more than 900 families are having their mail delivered daily. The local post office Is fast becoming too small to accommodate the needs of Plainyille and the townspeople are eagerly awaiting the start of the Few post office building promised in a few years by congress.
 Sentenced to Jail
 Judge John Richards Booth sen tonced Salvatore Dascoli, 4 Of Southlnston. 10 from one to thrs Q years in states prison yesterday afternoon in superior court after . jury had found him guilty of crim- iLal negligence as a result Of the death Of Angelo Mariana Of Schenec- tady, x. Y, on February 20. The fatal accident occurred near the -Southington town line when a car alleged 10 have been driven by Dascoli and containing three other youths besides himself overturned, Mariana being killed all most immediately.
 Hurts His Foot
 Elmer OrVis. a town employe while chopping down tree on North Washington street yesterday afternoon missed q swing and clove his foot with an axe. He was taken to the office Of Dr, L. H. Frost, ho attended the wound month ago Oryis drove a pick through his hand while working for the town.
 County Meeting
 The regular monthly county meet ing Of the American Legion Ladies auxiliary will be held in Southing- ton tomorrow afternoon al o'clock + the weather is pleasant, the meet ing will be held at Recreation park, which can be reached by following the Meriden read via Meriden av- enue. If stormy. the auxiliary mem bers will gather in Community hall on Main street
 Visit CompounCe
 On Thursday the Red Light Bicycle club went on q trip 10 Lake Compounce. All of the members of the newly organized club reported enjoying a good time.
 Those making the trip were F,
New Britain herald., 1930-06-21

regular Sunday morning worship service will be given over to q ch1l- dren's service which will consist Of the presentation of q play entitled At the Crossroads" baptismal serv- ice and the presentation Of Bibles 70 those youngsters who have attain- the age of seven during the pa t year
 Berlin Congregational Church
 The older boys class will meet IS usual al 10 q. m. tomorrow The regular morning service will be held al 10:45 o'clock. The pastor. Rev. Samuel A. Fiste, will preach at th4s service. Sunday school will be at the usual time. l ? noon.
 Girl Scouts Plan Picnic
 Members Of Troop 4, Girl Scouts. will hold their final meeting of the season on Monday. All members are requested to meet al the Berlin Ger gregational church at 10 q. m
 A picnic at Prentice's grove will be enjoyed and each membe IS to bring her own food II Uill be pos sihle to cook the edibles if the girls so desire. as permission has been obtained for the kindling of fires.
 East Berlin Items
 The morning service at St. Gabri- els Episcopal church will be held to- morrow at 2 o'clock Rev. Samuel sutcliffe, rector of St. Marks Epis- copal church Of New Britain, will conduct the service, The Sunday morning services will be held al this hour until further notice. The ses- sions of the Sunday school have been discontinued until Sept -oer
 Mass will be celebrated at Sacred Heart church tomorrow morning at 9 o'clock by Rev. J. C.Brennan. The meeting of the sunday school will follow.
 Morning worship al the Methodist church will be held tomorron morn ing at 10:45 o'clock. Rev. E. E. Will son will discuss the subject. Spirit ual Cures for Suffering" Miss Eunice Pratt of the Methodist hospital Of Brooklyn will speak or the work Of that institution. The Sunday school will meet at 12 noon. Both the h. termediate and Epvtrth leagues will meet at 7:15 o'clock The evening forum will be held at o'clock, The subject for the evening will be Is the Power Of Good Will Greater Than That of Physical Coercion ?'
 Misses Dorothy Rich, Helen Bow CTS and Virginia Sugenhime will leave tomorrow to attend a week s conference of Sunday school teach CTS at St. Margaret's school in Wa terbury.
 Miss Mary Frank Of West Crom- we'll has left for Corona, L. |. to be the guest of Mir. and Mrs. John Shell of that place for two weeks al At lantic City.
 A group Of women from here at tended the whist and bridge at St Aloyslus' hall in Middletonn Thurs { day evening, there being six in the | party. Each one won one Of the
New Britain herald., 1930-06-21
Legal Notice
THE KENSINGTON FIRE
 DISTRICT TNCIN-IsrnN -0NN

To the legal voters and members ot the kensington fire district You are hereby notified that the an nual meeting of the kensingtorl fire district will be held a the Fraternal hall Pennington avenue. kensing- ton, Conn. June 26, 1880 at ?. m. Standard time), for the election Of one committee member, for a term of years. and officers for the en- suing year IS provided by the cer- tifcate of organization and resolu- ton of the district and for the pur- pose of acting on the report of the officers. and the report of the com mittee of the past year. for the fix ing of the compensation of the of ficers and committee, for the en- suing year, for laying the annual tax upon the grand list Of the district and for the transaction of any other business proper to come before this meeting.
 Dated at Berlin. Conn. this twenty-frst day of June. 1880.
 JAMES J, ELLSWORTH,
 Chairman.
 LOUIS 4. BRADBURY,
 EDWARD MCCORMICK,
 L. A. Bradbury, Clerk.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-21
KENS|NGT0N FIRE
 DISTRICT ID MEET
Annual Session Called for Thurs.
 day at Fraternal Hall
FATHER CASEY TO LEAVE
Edward knop Breaks Limb, Edward
 Dobak Dislocates Elbow - Hart
 ford Driver Arrested - Pinches- Davis Wedding-ChurCh Notices.

The annual meeting of the Ken slngton fire district has been called for Thursday evening at ' o'clock and will be held in Fraternal hall on Pennington avenue.
 One committee member will be elected at this time for three year term and officers for the ensuing year will also be named. The re- port Of the officers for the past year will be read and action taken on it. Compensation for the officers will be fixed. as will the amount Of tax that is 10 be levied against the grand list
 Two Injure Arms
 Two local youths were taken to the New Britain General hospital yesterday within three hours as the result of injured arms sustained while playing. Edward knop, s, vas entered on the hospital list at about 3:30 p. m. after Dr, M. H. Grlsvold had found him suffering from a broken arm following fall rom one Ol lli+ NllutfS al " lIIo N Brook park. New Britain. where the child had been playing.
 Edward Dobak, 9. entered the in eutution a few hours later after he had been attended by the same phy- sician and found to be suffering from a dislocated elbow which re- suited from an unsuccessful attempt to turn d handspring.
 Both boys are resting comfortably al the hospital following treatment administered last night.
 Reckless Driver Arrested
 Theodore T. Macorsky of 56 Bond street. Hartford. was taken into GUS tcdy last night by Constable George kanupka and charged with reckless driving His case will come up al the regular session of the town
New Britain herald., 1930-06-21
SHOCKING WINK

London. June 21 - The under ground Railway has removed from the sides Of it's cars a poster which has caused no little comment be- cause some gossip seekers termed it indecent. T. shows an actress en- tering 2 bathroom trapped only in 9 towel, while q strange young man who entered her room by mistake. lies in bed gazing with one eye open. His apparent wink is what caused all the comment
New Britain herald., 1930-06-21

Ambitious Derty Fox. 2o evidently believes in winning h.gh place for herself in the world Of f. g-pole sit- ters. Here's the girl champion Of thai lofty profession as she started q 125-hour perch atop q Louisville,
 ky hotel. seeking to break q record Of ion hours she made ia Sr Louis.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-21
NOTICE

Notice IS hereby given that the work ot flushing the hydrants will be begun on Friday. June 20, 1880, and continued until completed
 THE PLAINNILLE WATER CO
 J N. McKernan. supt Plalnvllle, Conn. June 2n, 1930.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-21

Knapp, IS Cedar street. Each mem Der is asked 10 bring plant or bouquet.
 Undergoes Operation
 Miss Doris Spencer of West Main street is at the Hartford hospital where she has undergone tonsil operation.
 To Play in Bristol
 The All-PlainNille baseball team Will play the Maple Ends of Bristol T. Muzzy Field, Bristol. tomorrow afternoon at o'clock. Players are requested 10 meet at the center of PialnVille al 12:30 o'clock
 s East Broad St, room tene- ment, all improvements. Tel 249-- advt.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-21
Pinche-Dayis Wedding

court scheduled for next Tuesday night
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-14
PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE
BY WILLIAM BRADY, M. ID.

year Of school and college. There Is no
other training for the mind which gives
the power that the study Of mathe-
MATES does. The student who shirks
mathematics finds himself handicapped
in almost any business or profession he
may elect after graduation
I didn't suggest cutting out rnathe-
matics. merely suggested canning the
nonsense called algebra. No one has
achieved SUFFICIENT mind power through
the study of algebra, or even mathe-
MATES in general, to explain how any
one is handicapped in any business or
profession, II not a master Of the non
sense called algebra. I do not mean to
assert that algebraic knowledge Is never
of actual use: it may be quite useful in
some special fields, for all know. But
do assert and challenge the matfle-
maticians to point out the fault in my
position. that algebra Is Of no earthly
use to a merchant, lawyer, a doctor,
or what are you.
The old pedagogic apple sauce about
algebra being a wonderful training for
the mind is just apple sauce. Cross
word puzzles are wonderful training for
the mind, too.
1t is shame that any boy or girl
should waste a whole term of study
juggling algebraic problems.
Somehow we've got to teach infant
care and feeding, and I renew the mo-
ton that we kick out algebra and teach
future parents how to care f2r their off,
spring.
(Copyright, 1930)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-14
Conditions Best Suited for Tasks
By LYDIA LIE BARON WALKER.

Wait until you have the opportunity to
read.
Then concentrate just as faithfully
on the matter. Give it the same I'M
divided attention that you have done
to the other tasks until the time you
can allot to it passes. Perhaps by so
doing you can see one step that you
can take in the direction of solution.
Perhaps not. II not, and the time comes
when you must take up your daily
duties again, thrust the disturbing
thought from your mind deliberately
and determinedly.
BY so doing you are letting your
Subconscious mind come to your aid,
for that is just what happens. When
next you have time to consider the
matter the subconscious mind may, and
probably will, suggest to your conscious
mind either some step or steps toward
will appear to come without any more
thought. This means that during your
attention to other duties your Subcon-
sciouS mind has disentangled the
knotty problem and Strengthened the
loose ends.
The second way is akin to the first,
but is another method of attack. 1t is
by relaxing the mind instead of keying
1t up with determination. Then when
bklC LlulO Is IeldAcOt IuIH LIlc 6llOusllGS
into pleasant channels. Happy thoughts
tend to make one competent. They are
not retardlng to ones energies, but
stimulating. Then, under the influ-
ence of the peaceful mind, accomplish
the present duties with undiminished
When these duties have been per-
formed and while still in pleasant mood,
tackle the matter that would have dis
turbed and untitled you for work had
you permitted it to so act. The very
state of mind that you are in will help
to make you see with mental clear
ness and so aid in finding the needed
solution.
Some persons find the first method
better suited to their Municipalities.
others prefer the latter. Both have
this in common, and that is the neces-
sity of preventing the mind from being
attracted to the disagreeable problem
or puzzling situation through CONVEX
sation. reading or any contact that can
possibly be avoided and by shortening
such contact if it cannot be entirely
prevented. The homemaker must keep
herself mentally as well as physically
mt" If she wishes to be able to do her
duties ef1ciently.
(copyright, IsSo)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-14
A Sermon for Today

Where Battle Is Hardest.

Endure hardness as a good soldier
Tim, lis.
There is a story Of poor, but devout,
man who once came to a bishop of
Paris and said: Father, wonder why
God is displeased with me. Every day
I humbly pray for faith and victory,
but still I am overwhelmed with trials
and temptations. Surely, II I were not
deSpised Of God, He would not leave
me to struggle thus"
The bishop answered: "The King of
France has two castles in different sit
uations and sends a commander to
each of them. The castle OF Mantle
berry stands in a place remote from
danger far inland; but the castle of
La Rochelle Is on the coast, where it
is liable to continual sieges. Now, which
Of the two commanders, think you,
stands highest in the estimation of the
King?" Doubtless" said the poor
ma, 1.-THE King values him the most
who has the hardest task and braves
the greatest danger"
Here is a lesson that many need To
learn. Almost every day we hear some
one speaking in a vein similar to that
of the poor man in this story. The fact
that one Is having hard struggle is no
sign of Gods displeasure. Instead, II
may mean the very opposite of this
Life all along the line is battle. To
put up a worthy fight must be pre-
pared to endure hardness as good SOL
der. Army cots are not fiowery beds OF
ease. We are made better soldiers by
the privations, hardships and struggles
we sometimes have to endure.
And remember this: In spiritual as
in carnal warfare the most seasoned
where the battle Is hardest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-14
Care of the Young.

The lowest order of animal life goes
on quite well without any care or pro-
lection, that is, so far as low life goes.
AS you ascend the scale, If you admit
at all there are grades or scales of life,
the offspring requires more and more
care and protection, until at last you
come to the highest order Of animal
life, man, whose offspring Is incapable
of maintaining itself without care and
protection. No other newborn offspring
is so helpless as that Of the highest
order of animal life.
No other animal is quite so dumb and
incapable in the care Of offspring as is
man. The lower animals have at least
an instructive knowledge or capacity to
care for and protect their young. Man
virtually has no such instinct left.
Civilization or the influences that go
along with 1t have destroyed or nearly
DESTROYED this instinct in man, any
vestiges of the parental instinct being
fated to atrophy under our system of
education.
A while ago I said here that we
ought to kick algebra out Of the COM
mon schools and substitute course in
the care and feeding of infants, re-
quiring every boy and girl to receive
such instruction in school. A CORE
spondent sends me copy Of a letter he
wrote to the editor, in which he says
"Dr. Brady is eminently right in adj
vising a course in the care and feeding
Of babies. It is amazing that this i'm
portant work of the race should be
so neglected. But when it comes To
leaving any branch Of mathematics out
of our curriculum, he is entirely mis-
taken and is giving the worst possible
advice for education. Mathematics IN
some form should go through every
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-14
SUB ROSA
Front-Seat Driving.
BY MIMI.

Women Prove Deciding Factor in
Buying Cars. All interested in Brakes"
This was one Of the headlines in the
papers during the automobile show in
New York. You might think the wom-
en- inspecting the new models were in
terested in the shade Of upholstery on
the inside and the tint Of the tin out
side.
But no. their interest was in the
brakes, spark plug and all the other
mechanical doc dads of the up-to-date
gas buggy. The statesmen soon learned
that they were not selling frocks and
hats but limousines and sedans. Yes,
the women who have mastered the gas
range and vacuum cleaner are now out
to conquer the f1ivver.
Time was, so sour history says, when
women did her motoring as a paSsen-
ger and her driving from the rear pew.
But now she has crawled around to the
'front.' end Of the contraption and is going
to try her sandal on the gas. It's lust
another OF those masculine tricks which
woman has picked up.
There are some timid folks who think
that women have gone too far in this
emancipation business and they are glad
10 see suggestions OF the long skirt and
long halr. They want woman to be hob-
bled. fettered so that she can't act so
much like q man.
But the changes which have taken
place in woman's life have been on the
outside only. In her appearance. she
may have looked something like a man
put her views of life and ways of ac-
tually living show her to be lust as
| feminine as ever
| You can see her going about alone
in the big crowd and now and then
can observe her driving her car in the
Dig Jam on the street. You might think
mat she dispensed with man altogether
But men are not going to go out of date
ike the horse and buggy. No, thevlI
always be found useful when a woman
wants admiration and love.
| She likes to look at herself in the
mirror. but it's nicer to have her fea-
lures reflected in the adorine gaze of
male orbs. It's fine to feel independent
Tor while and do your own driving
out your heart has place which onlv a
man can fill.
Women were once too far behind
men, just as now they NAV seem tr
De pushing little too far ahead RIIt
In the course of time the sexes viii
strike a sort of average pace, so thai
women and men can stroll along upor
an equal footing and with mutual I'm.
Outstanding.
1 don't suppose they'll ever agree
perfectly, and If they did a lot of fur
would be knocked out of life. They car
get along better when each realize,
what the others life is like. Then tn,
chariot.