davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-13

Foreign trade has become an essen
tial and integral part of American in
dustrial life
Copyright. 1880, by North American News
paper Alliance.I
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-13

member of the Cosmopolitan Club,
Board of Trade and Chamber of Com
merce.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-13

And now cotton is fighting to hold
first place in United States exports
machinery exports in 1880 may crowd
King Cotton into second place.
But look at the record Of American
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-30
Exceptional!
RayOn
indies
$3.50 TO S2.05 Values
ST

Well known nationally adver-
tised garments that were ship
ped to California and arrived too
late! They were turned back
on the manufacturers hands
and he gladly let us have them
at our own price!
GOWNS: Trim tailored styles
with applique fronts and applique
yokes in deeper shades; fancy
styles with lace-trimmed vestees;
ribbon belts.
PAJAMAS: Tuck-in models in
lovely combinations, such az egg.
she'll and angel blue! Side tiesl
Applique trimmings!
TEDDIES: With d a r k tinted
laces top and bottom! Satin ribbon
strapsl Some non-run rayon che.
misses with lace insertions.
BLooMERS, PANTAS. Adorable
styles with medalliOns, lace inser.
tions and applique trimming, and
touches of hand embroidery. And
vests to match.
RayOn Underwear-Third Floor
New Britain herald., 1930-05-01
Forces Way Into House,
 Arrested and Fined s

Pleading guilty to the charge of breach of the peace, Joseph Andrick, 27, of g Main street, was fined s and costs in police court today by Judge Stanley J. Traceski on recom- mendation of Assistant Prosecuting Attorney W. NJ. Greenstein, who re- lated Andrick's activities in the home of Cephas McGowan, colored, of fl Willow street on Tuesday night.
 Driving in a taxicab from Broad street smoke ship, Andrick forced his way into the McGowan tenement after being told that certain friends whom he claimed to be seeking were not there. Once inside, he announced that he vas ''an officer from out of town" and proceeded to search the house, at the same time heaping verbal abuse on the McGowans and Mir. and Mrs Mathews of 51 Hart ford avenue, who were visiting there
 Officer James Sullivan, who was called in about l o'clock, learned that Andrick had threatened to sound a whistle and summon other policemen, and efforts of the Nc Gowans to have him leave were fruitless. He was not arrested until last evening when Sergeant M. J. Flynn of the detective bureau serv- ed a warrant issued by Prosecuting Attorney J. c. Woods. Judge ". F. Mangan represented Andrick.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-01
CAPITOL THF,iTFR

Murder Will Out starring Jack Mulhall and Lila Ire and Rich People" were tho two very pleasing features at the Capitol theatcr last night
 Murder Will Out $ enacted by a well rounded cast studded with names that moHiecoers have long associated with good entertainment. Jack Mulhal, Lila Ice, Noah Beery. Tuily Marshall, Alec r. Francis and Claud Allister all give excellent DOT trayals Of their parts.
 Rich People" IS the co-fcaturo in this weeks Capitol double feature program. Rich People" is q dis tinct departure from the average story of the social upper crush. Its characters arc human, likoablc and real Constance Bennett is the star Of "Rich People, and ts more charming and beautiful than ever. Supporting Miss Bennett are two capable young actors Regis Toomcy and Robert Ames, Abs there are in the cast Mahlon Hamilton. John Loder' Polly Ann Young and 1lka Chase.
 A very pleasant note added 10 the program Was the very pleasing an- nouncement of Saturdays coming picture, The Texan" featuring Gary Cooper and Fay Wray From the looks Of the trailer" this pie ture The Texan is even better than The Firginian." the picture we all saw and enjoyed so much.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-01
AT THE EMBASSY

Today and tomorrow the talkie screen of the Embassy theater pre- sents for final screening a doubla feature with two great stars n each. Lila Lee and Conrad Nagel appear in an all talkie love drama Second Wife" Jack Holt as John Meadham and Dorothy Reyicr ap- pear in the second feature "Ten- geance." The screening is continu- ous daily from 1230 until II D. m. with Fox Movietone News, comedies and selected subjects completing the screening.
 Conrad Nagel and Lila Lee head the cast Of Rcdio Pictures all talking drama, ,'"second Wife" which is now playing at the Embassy the ater.
 Fulton Oursler wrote the original play under the title of An the Kings Men" and also is the author of the book which was called Step Child Of the Noon
 The all-talking screen version depicts with dramatic clarity the difficulties encountered by a man and his second wife" with q step child in the background.
 Unusual situation Of very
New Britain herald., 1930-05-01
WIDOW AT STRAND

The well-known play Green Stockings" by A. E. ". Mason, has been made by First National into an all-talking Fitaphonc picture. Under the title The Flirting Widow it will open today at the Strand theater for three days. with Dorothy Mackaill and Basil Rathbonc in the leading roles.
 The Flirting Widow" is the tale Of an unmarried oldest sister, who must wear green stockings as a sign of her unattachment. Family trad- tions do not permit her younger sisters to get married until the eld- est one is engaged. Situations aris- ing from these clements provide sparkling comedy.
 Miss MackaiIl appears in the title role, with Eathbone appearing as an army officer. The part is one of the best of the comedy characters the blonde actress has given the screen.
 Prominent in the cast of "The Flirting Widow" are Leila Hyams, William Austin, Claude GilIingwater, Emily Fitzroy, Flora Bramley, An thony Busholl, and Wilfrod Noy.
 The vaudeville program will fea- ture five good acts with the Bee and Ray Conan Revue Dance Scan- dals'; Armstrong Bros. Athletes Supreme; Abbott and Bisland in The Night Club; Audrey Wyckoff Co. in Dances Of Yesterday. Today and Tomorrow; and Freeman. Nor ton, and Russell in "Comedy Ca pers," Starting Sunday the Strand will offer George Bancroft in Ladies Love Brutes'' with Mary Astor and Frederic March.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-01
H. $. Principals Meet
 For Annual Conference

The ninth annual meeting of the junior and senior high school prin- cipals is being held at the State Normal school, Willimantic. The session opened last night with a dinner at which the discussion was The National Survey of Secondary Education" the speaker being Dr. 4. B. Meredith, commissioner of education. This morning at 10:30 O clock Robert s. Quimby, guidance director at the Nathan Hale Junior High school, spoke on 'The Guid ance of Pupils" This noon at F o'clock a luncheon was served and the speaker was pr. Charles J. Prohaska, supervisor of physical education and health for the state board of education.
 The programs are being super vised by Franklin l.. Pierce, super visor of secondary education in the state of Connecticut. About 200 su- perintendents and principals of the state of Connecticut arc in atten- dance.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-01
Four Crews Arrive in
 Derby for Big Contests

Derby, May ] tPt-Four university y of Pennsylvania crews arrived here today and went out on the Housatonic for a practice row be- fore noon in preparation for the Derby day race Saturday with Yale and Columbia. The crews, the var sity, junior varsity, freshman and 150 pounders, were quartered in the Hotel Clark where Columbi oars- men will stay when they arrive to- morrow. Pennsylvania planned an- other workout this afternoon and
 both Penn and Columbia will hold morning and afternoon practices to- morrow. The first race between the l50 pound crews will be staged at
 $40, E. D. T. Saturday with the varsity race about o'clock, E. D. T.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-01
City Items

Detective Sergeant r. J. O'Mara has been detailed to the p. m. mid night shift in the detective bureau for the month of May, succeeding Officer T. C. Dolan. who had the shift during the month of April.
 John kossick of 561 Main street complained to the police at 11:45 o'clock last night that his car was struck and damaged about the rear by an automobile which was going towards Plainyille. and the driver did not stop.
 The police arc investigating a re- port that s25 or s26 was stolen yes terday from the home of Alfred I Gregory, 1f7 Cherry street.
 P. A. Johnson of 60 Mill street re- ported to Captain Kelly this forenoon that a shed at his stone crusher on Shuttle Meadow road was entered last night and 15 gallons of gasoline stolen. Locks were cut to gain en- trance.
 Lawn seed, field seed, garden seed, fertilizers. Hugh Reynolds Grain & Feed O., @ Commercial. -advt.
 Philip Kerwin, 30 Sherman court, left yesterday for Delmar, Del, where he has taken a position with the Fruit Growers Association.
 Put your coal in cellar now at s14,2a ton, cash. Old Company Le- high and Hazelbrook. Stanley Svea Grain 6 Coal Co. Tel. 419.-adyt.
 Laurel Court o. of A, will meet in the Masonic temple Friday. A social will be held in the afternoon at 2;30 with supper at 6:30 o'clock. The regular meeting will begin at 1.45 o'clock and there will be the advancement of officers followed by initiatory work and a social.
 Stella Rebekah lodge will hold q regular meeting Friday evening at 5 o'clock at odd Fellows hall.
 Miss Barbara Roach of 20 Pearl street has entered St. Francis hos pital, Hartford, for treatment for all injury to her knee.
 Franklin Square Filling Station Of the Racklife Oil Company open all night.-advt.
 Theodore c. Wallen. New York Herald Tribune political editor, who returnea yesterday from the naval conference in London, England, vis- ited in town last evening. Mir Wal len was formerly a reporter on the New Britain Herald.
 The claims committee of the com- mon council will meet at o'clock next Monday evening.
 Delphiniums, canterbury bells foxsloves pansies, Moderately priced at Hansen's Perennial Garden, Elm Hill. Tel. 1791 R.-adyt.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-01

the Wieniawski violin and piano concerto and under Jospe's hand transformed into an arresting offer ing for string quartet.
 Two of komzak's numbers were used as encoret They were Fairy Tales" and Folk Song"
 In it's selection Of soloist the Choral club again demonstrated that it did not spare any effort to pre- sent a program that would from beginning to end be a thing Of beauty. Floyd ToUnsley not only had pleasing and unusual voice but projected his personality into his songs in manner that bespeaks a brilliant future for the young artist.
 ToWnsley in Fine Voice
 His initial offering vas "Hcimlichc Aufforderung,' by Richard Straus. 8 number well calculated to tax the ability of fly soloist. The piano ac- compartment alone was enough to make this art song exceptional Added to this Mr. Townsley gave an astonishing interpretation to this work which, like the rest Of the Sfraus sorgs, most artists prefer to neglect when acquiring a repertoire. DuparC's "Chanson Triste," rich in pathos, followed. In Albertis Or iental Serenade' and The Bird of the Wilderness by Hoesman. Mr. Townsley maintained the high stand ard he had set in his opening num- bcrs. For the encore to this group he sang Roger Quilters edition of that evor-new English ballad. Drink 10 Me Only With Thine Eyes"
 The second group Of the guest sololsts songs were: "Is She Not Passing Fair?' by Elgar; "Norah O'Neale" County Derry) Hughes. My Lovely Celia Higgins and "Mattinata." by Leoncavallo. The encore was Strickland's "Lindy Lou"
 No resume of the program would be just that did not commend Israel Rosenberg for his accompaniment of the soloist, the ensemble and the Silcioi N1ub. VI UT hIllS llll the entire program, with the cxcep- ton of the chamber music and the Capello number, Mir. Rosenberg never allowed his playing to lose in it's sparkling precision. Supplying volume and support where it was needed he was equally adept at sub duing his instrument in the pianis- simo passages. His work with Mir Townsley was especially remarkable.
 A debt of gratitude is owed 10 the program committee for having been thoughtful enough to provide the audience with the words of the songs used by the club, a courtesy hardly necessary, however. because of the clarity Of enunciation pre- vailing throughout the entire repor- tcire.
 The officers and executive commit tee of the club have every reason to feel gratified with the finished per formance presented to last nights audience.
 The members Of the New York Festival String Ensemble are: Jacques kingsberger. first violin; Harry Feldman, second violin: AL fred Getzen, viola; and Isaac Scar. 'cello.-S. L.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-01
Miss Marion Crosby and
 Husband on Honeymoon

Pasadena, Calif., May l (UP}- Miss Marion Crosby. musical comedy star, was sailing off the west coast of Mexico today with her husband, Otis Angler, wealthy paper manu- facturer, to whom she was married last night.
 The couple left on their shipboard bridal trip immediately after the Cerem ony, which was a quiet affair.
 Mrs. Angler was a featured play CT in Hit the Deck" She met her husband several years ago in New England, where his family has op- erated paper mills for more than 100 years.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-01
COURT ID REVIEW
 GARDINER APPEAL
Case Listed on Docket for SS.
 sion Starting Next Week

Henry l.. Gardiner's appeal from a jail sentence imposed by the su- perior court and served by him is on the docket of the supreme court Of error which conyenes at Hart ford, May $.
 Gardiner, one time candidate for mayor here, was sentenced for crim- inal libel against Police Chief Will liam c. Hart, and despite the fact that he has spent time in jail, he asks that the superior court ruling be reversed.
 The appeal of J. B. Comstock from the superior court ruling to permit Charles S. Andrews to con- duct a store on property adjoining the State Normal school on Stanley street. will also be heard.
 A third case docketed is that of E. Welles Eddy ys. Otto Scheibel. Albert Levitt of Bedding will be heard in his move to oust the public utilities commission for failure to re- quire the New Haven road tn meet the states requirements on grade crossing removal. Prof Levitt was a speaker here several weeks ago.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-01

ing the difficult dual role Of both twin brothers in this suspense laden play has literally covered himself with glory because of his convincing portrayal Of the two widely diver gent characters. The story concerns twin brothers, separated at birth and raised under totally different environments. Their meeting under tragic circumstances forms the basis sor this gripping story Matinces 1re presented every Tuesday We'd nasday. Thursday and Saturday at rhn Grand and arc proving highly popular especially with the shopper and housewife who finds this a con- Fenient time 10 view the hits being played at the Grand. Next weeks attraction IS announced as being 'NaDcy's Private Affair." brisk Gomedy that is still conyulsing au- d1cnCcs in blasc New York.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-01
MANAGER 0F R|ALTO'
 ID BE TRIED MAY 8'
AhlStr0m Gets Continuance for
 Week in Police Court

A continuance for one week was ordered by Judge Stanley J. Traceski in police court today in the case of Maurice Ahlstrom, 26, of 25 Ridge wood avenue, New Haven, whose ar rest followed an investigation last week into conditions at the Rialto theater on Broad street of which Ahlstrom is manager.
 Violation of the building code in having bolts on the exit doors, in addition to the regulation panic bolts, is alleged. Assistant Prese- cutting Attorney W. N. Greenstein told the court that Attorney Daniel E. Pouzzner, counsel for Ahlstrc.aI, requested the continuance because he was busy today at a jury trial in Bridgeport.
 Bus Speeding Alleged
 Marshall kiker of Holyoke, Mass, pleaded guilty 10 the charge of speeding and was fined S10 and costs. Officer James Kelly testified that New York 10 Boston bus in charge of Mixer went through East street, from Allen street 10 Clayton bridge at the rate of 4S miles an hour about s;45 o'clock Monday night. One headlight was out and the officer sought to overtake the bus to warn the driver, but on not ing the speed he made the arrest.
 Judge Traceski before disposing ot the case, inquired as to the traf- fc on the street and Officer Kelly told him it was not heavy but there were some cars passing and there were Is or 20 passengers in the bus. kiker had nothing to say.
 Passes Traffic Light
 Louis Raschkow, 25, of A Camp street, pleaded guilty to charges of passing a walk light at Main and East Main street, and driving with out a license, and was fined s5 and costs on each count. He had noth- ing to say.
 Officer John M Liebler testified that Raschkow was going north on Main street about 11:20 o'clock yes terday forenoon and made right turn although two cars were stop ped for the walk" light. The officer called to him and he stopped. Ask ed why he had passed the light he first said he thought right turns on the amber were permitted and then he admitted he was wrong.
 When Officer Liebler asked for his license, Raschkow felt in his pockets and examined a number of papers before asking his companion for his license, which was handed to the officer, Raschkow having none Of his own.
 Joseph Procko, 1t, Of 1S6 West street, charged with violation of probation in failing to make resti- tuition for theft Of merchandise from his employer a year ago, was allow ed one more week in which to do so.
 A nolle on payment Of costs was entered in the case of Aldie Gau- dreau, 30, of 21O Chapel street, New Haven, on the charge of speeding. Attorney A. Mag appeared for him.
 The case of John Kwasnick, %. of 16t Wilcox street, charged with breach of the peace and resistance, was continued until May 10. Attor- ney David L. Nair appeared for him.
 Frank kozakowski Of AS Burritt street, arrested by Officer Kelly on the charge of driving while his license was under suspension, was released out of court by Prosecut- ing Attorney Woods.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-01

in short time Of the betrothai of Princess Beatriz and the Italian Duke Spoleto recently q visitor lo Spain, It was said today that tlIe date and place Of the marriage pre j. ently would be made known. Rus mors Of the engagement have beea frequent.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-01
MOMAN TO SEIk OIEIlE

Baltimore, May 1 CP}-Mrs. Jesse W. Nicholson Of Chevy Chase. 11as. prohibition leader plans to op- pose Albert |, Eitchic. -promht- ton figure, now nearing the close O. his third term as governor. for-r ile democratic nomination at the Ss5- the endorsement Of the united tcmber primary.
 Mrs Nicholson yesterday received democratic law enforcement clubs Of Maryland al a meeting here. Mrs. Clement L, Shaver, wife of the sor- mer chairman of the democratic na- tiona! committee. Was the chef speaker.
 SL HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
New Britain herald., 1930-05-01
GRAND THEATER, HARTFORD

Brothers current attraction at the Grand theater, has proven to be refreshing departure from the usual melodrama. The vehicle has action aplenty but happily doesn't depend upon eXaggeration to get it's theme over. Kirk Brown Jr., play
New Britain herald., 1930-05-01
GIRL HIT BY PASTORS CAR

Hartford, May 1 - Rosaline Tu lin, F, of 200 Magnolia street, is in St. Francis hospital with lacera tions of the head and body bruises as the result of being struck by an automobile driven by Rev. Arthur Cavanaugh of Suffield.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-01
YACHTS WILL RACE TO TAHITI

San Francisco, May 1 GP1-A 4,000 mile yacht race between San Fran cisco and Tahiti in June will have six entrants. In 1925 a similar race was won by L. A. Norris with his craft, Mariner in q days Il 1-2 hours.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-01
PRINCESS TO MARRY

Madrid, May t4o-Wcll informed connected with the royal palace today indicated that an could be expected with
New Britain herald., 1930-05-01

human character are met by Con- rad Nagcl as the husband-fatheg, and Lila Lee, in the role of his second wife
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-18
SENATOR NORRIS
VICTIMIzED BY
BALLOT TRICK
Grocery Manager Of Same
Name VINO Filed, Now
Is Missing.

BIZ ScriDps-Horcrd EcirspaDeT AHiaHce
WASHINGTON. July 1s.-Ne-
braska's senatorial campaign, now
in progress. will go down in polit-
ical history as something unique.
Senator George w. Norris is op-
poCed for the Republican nomina-
ton in the primaries Aug. II. by an
other George w. Norris. This sec
ond aspirant to Office, filing unex-
pectedly at the last minute, disap-
peared at once thereafter with his
family and has not been heard OF
since, according to reports reaching
Washington.
All that is known Of the second
George w. Norris has been CLEANED
from his acquaintance in Broken
Bow, Neb. They relate that he
came there a year ago from Kear-
ney, Neb., where he had attempted
to establish a grocery business. In
Broken Bow he was manager Of a
chain grocery store and lived mod
estly and very quietly, displaying no
interest in politics, or religious or
social activities. He is 30 years old
On July 10 young Norris quit the
grocery Job. On July 2 he deposited
$50 with local authorities and OBJ
tanned application blanks for filing
as candidate for the United States
senate. On this same day he mailed
his application and on the next day,
he and his wife and two young chill
dren disappeared.
No one saw them depart on
train; it was rumored they left in
a transforming airplane that had
been in that neighborhood; 1t was
rumored they we're vacationing in
Estes Park, Colo, but no one has
been able TO find out anything def
mite. Tele .amS and letters are
piled against the Norris door in
Broken Bow. and newspaper men
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-18

have swarmed about the place in
vain.
Today is the last day a candidate
may withdraw from the ballot, and
1t thus will be impossible to test
the issue in the courts after the
secretary OF state has made his
final ruling. Anyway Norris, the
grocery clerk, can not be found to
have papers served on him.
Senator Norris has announced he
will withdraw from the ballot if
the other Norris is not removed by
Friday, and will run as an indie
pendent in the fall elections.
This is giving Republicans candi-
dates for other offices, all Of whom
disclaim any knowledge of the
grocery clerk, a severe fright. They
fear Norris will sweep the state in
November, and Republican voters,
indignant at the trick played on
him, will bolt the whole ticket.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1930-04-21
PICK US Ard OUTS
By GEORGE A. SIMPSON

James Tubba Farrell is the second local boy to captain
the Worcester Collegans on the years ago.
B. McCa Comptroller of the Treasury worries not about
expense items the golf Dan Carroll the Boston
fight manager is big blueeyed and softhearted Irish
man with bay window Lieut.. Mike Raedy plans to
call candidates for his police baseball nine within few
days j. A. Whitley City Club boxing coach, worked with
Frankie Mann Jim Yeomans attends almost every boxing
show in Baltimore dyedin wool fan. .Knute Rockne
feeds his grdders rasns the morning of every game
that's why his teams show such great iron the field
. Pat Hatgan jr Charlie Driscoll and Young Pat o'Con
tange in many sports arguments down by the Court
House the weslers want Rob Roy Mackey to return to
the fold. don't yell ''Shrapnel" Harry Ward Tom
Donnen follows Marty Gallagher wherever he fights
Gallagher a pet Willis Frazier son Of
the North Dakota Senator amateur wrestler and at
tends Maryland University Thomas p Baldwin president
dog judges in the country $40 Jo Iawler former run
ming mate of Dutch Eberts ard Eddie Ly1ch dropued
down from Scranton, Pa Joe Tinlia Central rid,
product horss to regular barth the 1880 Mt st.
Mays eleven.