davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-11-15

the bridegroom, was the best man.
 Following the wedding small re- ception was held. Following their return from their wedding trip, Mir. and Mrs. Johnson will reside in New Britain. Both are we'll known in Plainville and Hartford. MT. John son is assistant treasurer at the Plsinville Trust Co.
 Football Battles
 The Plainville Aces will meet the Riyersides of Southington tomorrow at 2:30 o'clock at the local football grdiron. A large crowd is expected to witness the game due to the ri- valry between Plainville and South ington teams.
 The Aces will hold an important practice this afternoon at 1:30 o'clock All members are requested to report as the manager wishes to have his team in top form for the battle tomorrow.
 Tomorrow afternoon at 1:3O o'clock the Plainville Blues will tackle the New Britain Triangles on Memorial field in Willow Brook park, New Britain. A large num- Der Of Plainville people plan to witness the battle. The second game of the afternoon will be be- tween the New Britain Blues and the PaWnees.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-15
BURMESE MONARCH
 HASLENGTHY NAME
Argentine Head Runs to "U'S'
 -0tber Odd MOniCkelS

London, Nov. IS. (CP).-Two men with curious names, who have ap- peared in the world press, recently, have started a discussion on curious patrynomics.
 They are General Jose Jriburu. the new president of Argentina He has more Us in his name than most people. and | Ba Pc. of the Burma legislative council an h. dian member of the round table conference,
 The discussion centers around the shortest English surname. + i; declared that it is very diff cult to find one consisting of only two letters.
 There is, of course Doctor Simon Van der Aa, a witness at the recent state inquiry on capi- tai punishment, while it is under stood that the middle name Of the present Bishop of Yukon, Doctor Isaac o. Stringer, is simply o and nothing more.
 Talking of | Ba Pc. the Bur niese language seems 10 possess an unusual latitude in the matter of proper names. In contrast to | Ba Pc, there is the rame Of Burmese monarch, which runs:
 SIRITARIBHANANADITYAPAU- ARAP ANDlTAS UDHAM MAHAJ- AMAHA DHIPATI MAR APATlSI- THU.
 This is understood 10 bo cere- monial name. No doubt his family call him Sir" for short
New Britain herald., 1930-11-15
BANKERS CONFER
 ON WORLD TRADE
American and British FinanCierS
 Guard Sessions From Public

London, Nov 15 CUP)-Thc series of secret meetings going on in Lon don among international bankers was described in British financial circles yesterday as a conference for the primary purpose of evolving a pan to revive world trade and re- adjust world finance.
 The American and British bankers have carefully guarded their move ments and discussions from the pub lie, but both British bankers and London representatives Of Wall consultations would naturally lead 10 consideration of the possibility of Q moratorium of war debts.
 Such moratorium would natural ly fall among various measures for discussion in any consideration Of stimulation of world trade and relief for unemployed in the United States and Europe, it vas said.
 Financial interests emphasized. however. that the mere fact that Sutn measures l1lRn1 De IlSCUSSe1 would not necessarily mean any thing of the sort would be approved. The men attending the sessions in clude Montagu Norman, governor of the Bank of England: J. Pierpont Morgan, Owen D. Young. George l.. Harrison, governor Of the Federal Reserve Bank of New York. and Gen. James G. Harbord.
 The bankers are not representa- tives of their governments. it was pointed out, but their discussions and conclusions. if any, were be- lieved by economic authorities to be bound to influence European and American governmental action. Some sources here said the present meet ings were planned some time ago with the knowledge of the United States authorities at Washington. The report, however, could not be confirmed.
 The secrecy with which the men have surrounded their activities made it almost impossible to secure any direct indication Of their pur-
New Britain herald., 1930-11-15

The morning service at the Meth odist church tomorrow will be held at 10;45 o'clock, the topic to be given by Rev. E. L. Wilson, his subject being Proper Food for the Mind" Sunday school will meet at l2 o'clock. The Junior High league will convene at GAS p. m. The eve ming service will be in the nature Of q forum the subject Of discussion being Should the Church Advocate Sex Education"
 Open house was observed at the Methodist church last evening with appropriate exercises, more than 3J attending. A social period was held in the early evening, after which the group adjourned to the banquet served. The address of the eve ming was given by Rev Merle Clark of Wallingford on subject, "Why the Church."
 Mrs, "I J. K. Ringwood," popu- lar young matron, entertained the Junior Debs" at her home here on Thursday evening. She was assist cd by the charming "R. Nell" Dur ing the business meeting the follow ing officers were elected: President, Mrs. o. c. Dowd"; vice president. 'I. o. L. Lawrence; treasurer. Mrs. Nj. T. Ringwood'; secretary, Mrs. C. Y. Demore"; committee chairman, IL. C. McCrum." Afte.' the meeting refreshments were serv- ed. The next meeting of the newly formed organization will be held at the home of Mrs. Henry Taylor on Thursday evening at o'clock. This meeting will be in the form of g bridge in compliment to Mrs. L. V. Benson" The hostesses of the eve- ming will be Bertha R. Barrett and Anna F.. Nelson.
 Another whist and bridge will be held Monday evening at s o'clocK in the Sacred Heart church social rooms under the auspices of the women of the parish. Refreshments will be served at the conclusion Of the playing. These whists have been largely attended. Last week more than 150 attended.
 The many local friends Of Mrs. Joseph Waldron will regret to hear of her death in New Britain yestet- day She had been ill for some timH. She was a resident of East Berlin for several years, moving to New Britain during the past year.
 Rev. and Mrs. Merle Clark of Walling ford were the guests of Rev. and Mrs r.. E. Wilson yesterday.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-15
HELlCNf IN CONGO

Brussels, Nov. Is LP)-La Gazette today said that important helium supplies had been discovered in the Belgian Congo. The supply is said to be sufficient to offer some com petition 10 American sources of the gas. which is used to infate bal looms II is -inhammab and drogen as lifting gas.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-15

parlors. Church Night will prob- ably be held Thursday evening.
 Church of Our Saviour
 Church school in the parish house at 10 a. m. Junior church at 10:40 a. m. Morning prayer with sermon at II o'clock. The choir will sing an anthem.
 Catholic Church
 Masses will be celebrated tomor- row morning at and 10 o'clock at the Church of Our Lady Of Mercy. Rev. William P. kilcoyne, pastor, will be in charge. Sunday school will meet at 2 a. m.
 Congregational Church
 Church school from 9:SO to 10:3o a. m. Kindergarten nursery during the church hour. Morning worship at 10:45 o'clock. The Young Peo- pie will unite with the other young peoples societies in a union service at the Episcopal church. There will be a fellowship hour from to 5:45 p. m, followed by a worship service and address by Miss Edith Welker, director Of educational work of the Hartford county council.
 The executive committee will mee. at the parsonage on Tuesday at 7;30 D. m.
 The New Britain Council of Re- iigious Education. of which the To- cal church recently became a mem Der. will have it's November meeting in the Congregational church on Supper will be served at 6:5O ?. m. Miss Clara Larabee Of New Britain will speak on "Reli- gious Education in India
 The evening group Of the Wom- ans federation will meet Thursday at 7:30 p. m. at the home of Mrs. H. l.. Warren on Canal street. Mrs. F.. D. Carlisle will be assisting hostess.
 Methodist Church
 Church school at 9:45 q. m.
 Morning worship at 1O:45 o'clock. Rev. Arthur A. Ball will be the preacher, having as his topic, "Chrysostomos' Motto: Praise God for Everything" The choir will render the anthem, When Morning Gilds the Sky" by Ashford. This will be special harvest thanksgiv- ing service. Those desiring to do- nate fruit or vegetables are asked 10 bring them 10 the church between 4 and 6 o'clock on Saturday. Tie produce will be given to the Metho dist Home for the Aged in New Ha ven. The Epworth league will at tend the devotional service in the Episcopal church Sunday evening.
 Evening service at o'clock. The pastor will give an address, his topic being, "A Table Talk of Jesus" The choir will present a musical number 70, Come Let Us Sing Adams. There will be group singing of har- vest hymns by the congregation.
 Mid d-week devotions will be held on Thursday evening at 7:45 o'clock.
 Guests at Golf
 Last evening Mrs. F. l.. Benzon eight couples at progress sive golf at the Idle Hour course in honor Of Mrs. Grace Huntom Of Providence, R. l.
 Prize for ladies low score went to Mrs. Huntom and for mems low score to R. L. Seymour. After 54 holes of golf a buffet lunch was served
New Britain herald., 1930-11-15
May Install Dial System

The possibility that Bristol's tele- phone system will be changed from manual 10 dial control with the cree tion Of it's new home on Main street has become known following tho purchase yesterday by John l.. Carl son of the 14room dwelling on the future site of the proposed head quarters. Demolition of this build ing, which is located on Main street next to the Cameo theater, will be begun early next week, and con- struction of the new Bristol ex- change is expected to start in the near future.
 The inauguration of the dial sys- tenn is said to be a possibility here, and the erection Of a new headquar- ters is considered an ideal time for making the change.
 S53 ,O0O For Christmas
 Some 1,700 member of the Bris- tol Trust Co. Christmas club will share in the s53. .000 which will be mailed out by the bank on Satur- day. November %.
 To Attend Conferences
 Miss Adeline Missal, daughter Of Mir. and Mrs. l. s. Missal of Farm lngton avenue, a teacher in nutrition in the Teachers school at Columbi1 university, has been invited by Presi- dent Herbert Hoover to attend th,. White House conference on educa- 1at Missal, who is a graduate of the Bristol High school, is also one O. five teachers chosen 10 represent the Child Development institute c. Columbi university at the Nationat Education Council of Parental Edu- cation which is being held in Wash ington today. She went to Washing ton yesterday
 Funerals
 The funeral of Mrs. Joseph F Roberee of 13 Dwight street, was held today at S:15 a. m., at St. Anne's church. Burial was in St. Joseph's new cemetery.
 Funeral services for Mrs. John Kolanek Of 16 Bishop street were held today at 10 a. m., at St. Mat thew's church, Forestville. Buriat was in St. Josephs new cemetery
 Vital Statistics
 Nine marriage, 56 births and r deaths occurred in the city during October. The number of marriages was the lowest in several months and the death rate was the highest.
 To Resume Practice
 Dr. +. A. Siliciano of Main street who for the past several weeks has been taking a special coure of study at the Post Graduate hospital and medical school, New York city, re- turned 10 Bristol yesterday.
 Card Party Planned
 The East Bristol Parent Teacher association will hold a public card party Wednesday evening at the Fifth avenue school. Bridge, whist and pinochle will be played and prizes will be awarded 10 the high scorers.
 society to Meet
 The Children of Mary society Of St. Stanislauss church will give 4 ball on Saturday evening. November 29, at 7:30 o'clock, at the school hall The proceeds will be used for the benefit of the school.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-15
AUTO POKER PLAYERS FINED

Middlewich (Cheshire) Eng. Nov. IS. (UP).-Auto poker" has come to England. A policeman found five men exchanging money with the passing of each motor car. He learn ed they were gamo bling on the Ii. Cense plate numbers and place them under arrest Each man was fined SI.G0
New Britain herald., 1930-11-15
FERN BRUCE HEAD
 0F JUNIOR CHOIR Berlin Cong. Church Group EleCtS-IS Rendered Supper DROUGHT REALLY OVER
Flooding of kensingtOn Inderpass signalizes End of Dry Weather Church Notices-Grange Sends Delegates to Manifestations.

Last evening in the dining room Of the Berlin Congregational church d supper was rendered the members Of the junior choir by the Woman s Aid society Of the church. After the dinner the junior choir, com- posed of 90 young girls, elected it's officers for the coming year.
 The newly elected officers are: President, Fern Bruce; vice prcsl- dent, Janette Thomson, and sccrc- tary, Mabel Barrattiero. Speeches were made by Bryan Atwatcr, chair man of the music committee of the church. and Charles Pratt. also q member of the music committee.
 There was a full attendance of the 50 members of the junior choir and all enjoyed the entertainment furnished by the aid society. The ladies in charge of the dinner wei" Miss Helen Rhom, Mrs. Samuel A. Fiske. Mrs. Russell Gold and Mrs Frank Wilcox.
 Attend National Grange
 Delegates from the Berlin Grang2 attending the national meeting of the society are Mir. and Mrs. Edwin B Adams, Miss Esther Adams and Mrs. Amelia Nichols. The national meeting is being held in Rochester. New York.
 Legion County Meeting
 The regular county meeting of the American Legion and it's auxll- iary will be held in Glastonbury on November 23
 Undcrpass Flooded
 After several months of immunity from floods. due to scanty rains, the railroad underpass on Pennington avenue in kensington is now i'm mersed 10 depth of four or five inches Of rain water which fell last night and this morning. This is |, reliable sign that the drought of summer is gone and the wet season has taken a firm hold.
 Son Born
 son was born 10 MT. and Mir James FitzsimmonS of kensington this morning at the New Britai l OeDefdl nOsplldl.
 Chicken Supper Time
 In the past it has been custom for the ladies of the kensngton Con- .gregational church 10 serve a chicken pie supper about this time Of the year This season will be no exception. for the annual affair has already been planned for next We'd nesday evening between the hours of 5 and 3 o'clock. Simultaneously with the supper the ladies will hold bazaar at which visitors may ob- tain home made dainties. candy, ana Christmas needlework gifts.
 After-Game Dinner
 Miss Nancy Hooker of kenslngton, who is a student at the New Britain Senior High school, will entertain q host of her young friends at dinner party at her home this evening after the New Britain Hartford High school football game. It is expected that about 10 guests will be present
 D. 4. R. to Meet
 Emma Hart Willard chapter. D. A R., will hold its November meeting on Thursday at the Worthlngtor Community house in Berlin. Mrs Edna s. Damon. Mrs. J. w. Chap
New Britain herald., 1930-11-15
JOhnsOn-Hebdcn

Miss Claire Hebden. daughter of Mrs. Mary A. Hebden Of New Brit ain avenue, and Aldur Johnson ot Hartford were married yesterday afternoon at the home of the bride
 mother. Rev Arthur A. Ball, pas fer Of the Methodist church, officiat- cd Mrs. s. Yorke Of Detroit. sister of the bride, was the matron of hcnor and Carl Johnson, brother Of
New Britain herald., 1930-11-15
UNITY REBEKAH PLAY
 ENJOYED BY AUDIENCE
Drill and Entertainment Follows Successful Card Party Held
 in Afternoon,

Unity Rebekah's card party yes- terday afternoon and degree team drill and entertainment last night in I o. o. F. hall, were so successful that other events of similar nature will be held al intervals during the winter.
 The members started the days ac- tivities with a whist party in the afternoon, with 5 tables in play. A bazaar was held in connection with the whist, and a good sum was real ized for the Rebekah treasury.
 In the evening Mrs. Anna Walker and her prize drill team put on . drill that was very well executed
 Miss Ethel kosswig gave a ballet dance and later a tap dance. as be- fore and after acts for a play The play, "Narnish," was put on by the following cast: Mrs. O'Brien. Il ncighborho helper. played by Mrs. Ruth Anderson: Ruth Barclay and Margaret Barclay, played by Misses Mabel Linquist and Augusta Sta bet; Miss Dyer, meddlesome neighbor. played by Mrs. George Blake; Mrs. Morris. another. played by Mrs Nettie Morrison.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-15
519 54G 507-l569 Rockies
499 460 5l1-l41J
Lucky Strikes
4S1 537 504-152.
Young PeOple's Meeting

A young peoples meeting will be held this afternoon at 5:45 o'clock in the First Baptist church n Southington in connection with the gospel meetings of Homer Hammon- tree A large number from Plain Nillo are rXOected
New Britain herald., 1930-11-15

The concentrated hrilliance of the 1,s1o, ,oooooo Lindbcrgh beacon on top of a Chicago skyscraper is equal to about 2 half inch piece taken from the sur and used as a light source
New Britain herald., 1930-11-15

The morning service at the St. Gabriers Episcopal church tomor- row will be held at II o'clock. The meeting of the Sunday school will be held at 10 a. m.
 Mass will be celebrated at Sacred Heart church at o'clock tomorrow morning by Rev. J. C. Brennan. The mass.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-15

William Mackman, denying re- ports that he will spend the winter in Florida. announces that he Will remain at home this season.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-15

St. Paul's Fife and Drum Corps will hold practice on Monday night at Tabs hall, kensington. The lat est appearance of the corps was when it paraded in the war memor- ial dedication celebration in Meriden on November s, heading the Bolton kasca post Legionnaires.
The Kusko times., 1930-07-12

by him. The manse and the church were really one building, and the fire spread rapidly fro none to the other, so rapidly, in fact, that the only arr ticles saved were the pianos, onehav- ing been rescued from the manse study and the other from the church.
 The fire was discovered at about 3:30 o'clock, and there was prompt response by the hose brigade and other townspeople, but by the time they reached the scene the flames had gained such headway that they could not be checked readily.
 Grace Presbyterian Church was built during the boom days of Ne tana and was one of the finest struc- ture sin the city, occupying prod inent corner in the residential dis trict.
The Kusko times., 1930-07-12
GEOLOGY OF THE EAGLE
 CIRCLE DISTRICT, ALASKA

WASHINGTON.-The Interior De- partment announces the issue of 3 re- port on the Eagle-C Circle district of Alaska, by J. B. Mertle Jr. This re- port, published as Geological Survey 916, may be obtained from the Super intendent of Documents, Government Printing Office, Washington, D. C.. for 50 cents. It contains a recon naissance map showing the geology of the part of the district south of the Yukon river.
 The Eagle-C Circle district comprises an area of about 10000 square miles in east-central Alaska, of which the southwestern three-ffths is described. Geographically, this area is the con- meeting link between the Fortymile mining district, to the southeast, and the Circle mining district, to the northwest.
 This region has inteersted pros pectors and geologists for many years. Lying between two important centers of mining, it has naturally been scanned exclusively by prospect ors and miners since the early '90s No large lodes or placers have yet been discovered in the Eagle Circle district, but several smaller placer deposits have been mined for many years, and in the aggregate consider able gold has been recovered. The genesis of these deposits is discussed in some detail in this bulletin, and consideration is also given to the larger problem of discovering new deposits in this and neighboring areas. In addition to metalliferous deposits, another interesting mineral
The Kusko times., 1930-07-12

tory, and do not know that alarge part of Alaska hasa milder and more equable climate than the great wheat raising States along the Canadian border; and
 Whereas the prospector, miner, settler and home-builder in Alaska knows the value of wild life as a means to the development of the Ter ritory, and is more interested in it's preservation as a necessary contrlbu- tion to such development, the Audu bon society and amateur adventurers in unknown fields; and
 Whereas the peope residing in the United States have no monopoly on the desir etc preserve the wild life of the Territory, so far as may be com patable with continued residence by those now residing in the Territory and the eagle has been determined so destructive to this wild life that 8 bounty has been provided for, it's de- struction by the law-making body of the Territory;
 Therefore be it resolved by Igloo No. 15 Pioneers of Alaska of Anchor age, Alaska, that we do hereby pro- test against the passage of any law by Congress which is designed to perpetuate the American eagle in Alaska; and do hereby proclaim our continued faith in the American dol lar and our admiration for the em- blems engraved thereon even though the menacing shadow of the eagles wing shall cease to darken our fair land."
The Kusko times., 1930-07-12

fled. The northeastern two-fifths O. the district, as yet undescribed except along the Yukon river, is particularly interesting geologically, because ge- ologic terranes which south of the Yukon are gradually metamorphosed occur here in little altered condi-
 on. The present report is one of the reconnaissance type and treats these geologic features in 9 general ized manner, recording all available structural and stratigraphical data but relegating to the future numer- ous unsolved problems
The Kusko times., 1930-07-12

deposit of possible value in the future is oil shale, which is found along the Yukon river near Nation.
 . To the geologist the district IS of more. than passing interest because of the completeness of it's geologic section- Sedimentary rocks of every period except the Jurassic are found here, as we'll as an extensive pre- Cambrian sequence; and igneous rocks of several ages have also been recognized. This, moreover, is the only area in Alaska where Cambrian ! -rocks-have yet been definitely identi-