davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-12-06

A representative audience attend ed the New Britain Woman's club meeting Tuesday afternoon and en- joyed immensely Dr. Yutaka Nina kuchi's talk on economic relations between the United State and Japan.
 Mrs. Frank P Usher was hostess at the Christmas sewing meeting of the Plainvillo Woman's club We'd nesday afternoon.
 
 Esther Stanley chapter. D. A. R., met yesterday afternoon at the home of MT. and Mrs. Gail Q. Por- ter of Forest street Moving pictures taken by MT. and Mrs. Porter on the continent were shown and ac- conn panied by an interesting travel talk. Mrs. Rufus N. Hemenway and Mrs. William H. Rattenbury assist cd the hostess at tea.
 The Junior Hadassah will present the musical comedy, Get Your Man" in conjunction with it's dance on December 10, in the Y. w. C, A. Gymna sium. Miss Rose Swarslly of this city is directing the play.
 Emma Hart Willard chapter. D. A. R.. attended a theater party at the Embassy theater in New Britain Monday evening. Members of the chapter reviewed the picture, Big Trail" at the request of the Associ- ation of Motion Picture Producers and will list the picture one, two, three or four, according to it's merit as judged by the members. This is part of national campaign for bettering pictures. Newspapers throughout the country are cooper ating by publishing guides of the way the D. A. R. members receive different pictures. The Berlin chap ter will meet Thursday afternoon at the homo of Mrs. Francis Dcming. This will be a business meeting, and Christmas tree collection for Ellis Island will be taken up.
 
 The Now Britain College club will meet in St. Marks parish house at o'clock Monday evening. Ralph Seward, director of the American committee in Geneva of the League Of Nations association, will speak on The United States and World Peace" This will be guest night. The executive board will act as hos tesscs, assisted by the following members of the Junior College club Hedwig Rowinski. president; Cecelia Krenski Lillian Robichand. Dorothy Mechan, Veronica Shea. Anna Ncvin, Louise Teich, Elizabeth Friend, Airline Stanton, Hilary Pagan. Sophie Jatfee and Alice James.
 Members Of the Plainville Gar den club met last Wednesday night at Mrs. Frank Hart's home on East Main street and heard Howard Knapp give an interesting and edu- cational talk on Culture of Del phiniums." The club is sponsoring a food sale in aid Of Plainville re- lief work which will take place next Tuesday. Mrs. Irving Tyler. Mrs. Leroy Mason. Mrs. Howard Knapp. Mrs George Hart and Mrs. w. C. Rowe are behind this venture. The sale will open at Il a. n. at West Main street.
 The Quota club will hold a Christ mas party at the Y. W. C. A. at 6:15 o'clock Tuesday evening. De cembcr 16. for members and their guests.
 The current events class under the direction 0 Mrs. C. r. Bennett met "Wednesday evening at the Y. w. C. A. Mrs, Bennett reviewed the novel. "The Lone Cowboy" by Will James. after which a discussion fol- lowed on the dominion conference, which was held in London recently. Later in the evening Rev Joseph Of the Russian Orthodox church, spoke on problems in Rus sia today, z
 WEDDINGS
New Britain herald., 1930-12-06
OPERA TENOR HIRT

New York. Dec, 6 tP)-Frederick Jagel, Metropolitan Opera tenor. was in a hospital today with mul- ttple fracture Of the left leg. He was knocked down " an automobile yesterday as he attempted 10 cross Union turnpike at Queens boIlc. ward. Doctors said he would have to undergo an operation in 2 few days when he will be confined 10" about six weeks.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-06
CLUB EVENTS
Interesting Programs for the Club Woman-Other Notes.

The Business and Professional Womens club will meet Tuesday evening at the Y. W. (, A. Mrs, George Flanagan of Forest street will give Christmas reading. Pres onts will be received at this time for the Christmas tree for the children of the New Britain Fresh Air clinic.
 
 The Woman's club Of Maple Hill will give it's Christmas party We'd ncsday at the home of Mrs. D. K. Perry. Mrs. A. H. Blackington will speak on creative reading. Mrs. II. A. Licnhard and Mrs. x. E. Huri will assist the hostess,
New Britain herald., 1930-12-06
MURDER HEARING
 DRAWS ID CLOSE
Court Bars Oral Confession Of
 Mrs. Paul O'Laughlin

Denver Colo, Dec, tP,-With police officers barred Dy court or- der from testifying regarding the de- fcud&nt's alleged oral confession. The state today drew 10 close pres -uration ot its evidence in the trial ot Mrs. Pearl O'Loughlin. charged with the murder O. her 10 year old slepdaughter, Leona,
 With the Iury excluded the al- lcged confession. in the form of statements by police officers, was rad into the record Of the trial by the prosecution as 3 basis upon which to appeal from the courts de- 3lsion in excluding this testimony
 Only Legal Point
 Tbr court pointed out such an ap- p,at would be only to determine a legal point and would in no way af- feet Mrs OLoughlins freedom in event Of acquittal
 The statements. prepared by Chict 0 Police Robert r. Reed and Cap tain O. Detectives Albert T. Clark said Mrs. O'Loughlin admitted the murder and assumed full blame.
 The court declared the testimony vas not admissible because Mrs. c Loughlin's purported confession had been made under durcss.
 The defense was prepared 10 ask directed verdict of acquittal by the court,
 Mrs. O'Lougnlin was taken in custody and subjected 10 long qucs- tioning by police when the body of Lcona OIoughlin was recovered from city park lake two days after she had disappeared from home.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-06

John F. Pagan of Linsley avenue. took place last Saturday morning at St. Henry's church in Bayonne. The ceremony was performed by Rev. Father Dolan, assisted by Rev. Father kinsella and Fev. Father Meehan.
 The attendants were Miss Mar garet Harz, sister of the bride, and | Otto Schroeder of this city John J. and Claude Harz, brothers of tho l bride, were ushers.
 The bride, who was given in mar riage by her father, wore a gown of white satin and a tulle veil caught | with orange blossoms and carried i sheaf of calla lilies. Her sister wore pale green frock with hat and shoes to match and carried Whito | chrysanthemums.
 Following the service a wedding breakfast was served at the Ritz club for members of the immediate 1 family and intimate friends. The couple are now on a wedding trip in the South and on their return will reside on Carter avenue. Mrs. Pagan is a graduate of the Bayonne High school and of s. Aloysius academy. Mir. Pagan was graduated from Meriden High school and from the Sheffield Sci entific school, Yale university in 1921.
 Miss Helen r. Fitzpatrick. for merly of New Britain but at present of New York city. and George F. Fahey of Wallingford. obtained a marriage license at the Municipal building in New York yesterday They will be married in the chapel of the marriage bureau by Deputy City Clerk J. J. Mccormick.
 Mir. and Mrs. Willard I. filling Of filling street. kensington. observed their 53d wedding anniversary quiet ly at their home yesterday. Mr. Alling has long been a prominent citizen in kensington, having been the first judge of the Berlin town court He was also first selectman for three years.
 The filings have six children, Judge Benjamin W. filling of New Britain. attorney-gencral of Con necticut: Dr. Marshall filling, George filling. Mrs. Harold Upson, Loretta filling aand Esther Alling.
 
 AIr. and Mrs. w. F. Hausmann of 59 Roberts street today announced tho engagement of their daughbcr, Elsie +. Hausmann. to Werner H. Greincr of Bloomfield N. J.
 Miss Hausmann is connected with the school department staff and Mir. Grciner is employed by the City Farmers Trust Co. Of New York.
 No date has been set for the we'd ding
New Britain herald., 1930-12-06
GOTHAM DEBS HAVE
 THEIR FIRST PARTY
Many Make Appearance at
 Junior Assembly Dance
BY HAZEL REANIS

New York. Dec iP,-Hosto stosscs l are more sure of thc social Signifi- canoe of their invitation lists since Fridays first junior assembly dance at the Ritz-Carlton cleared up the debutantc situation.
 From the hundreds Of girls who make their formal debuts each sea. son only a select few are sponsored for the junior assembly. l. is the
 social event which dcbs in whose honor it is arranged consider the make or break affair Of their first season. SocictN's most influential pcopl" arrange il. Fridays party was the first ot triloGy due for completion on February $. The acc- ond dance IS January ..
 The junior assembly climaxed a day of debuts. Several girls of
 wealthy and prominent families made their long looked forward 10 appearance,
 Four coming out parties were held on the very night of the as- sembly.
 Helena Edey, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Alfred Edey and niece or Mir and Mrs Hamilton Fish Armstrong who presented her, had her part at the Ritz-Carlton. Al tho Hotel Pierre before the dance Mr. and Mrs, Edward Rowland Graham ot Park avenue introduced their daughter 10 a large gathering of friends invited 10 dinner dance And before the junior assembly Elizabeth Rumbough. daughter Of the Stanley Rumboughs. was star debutante at dinner at the Hotel Pierre. Her actual coming out party was held the same afternoon al the Colony club. where her parents gave tea dance for her.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-06
BANK MEETING CALLED

Norwalk. Dec. fUP)-Dificulties Of the Central Fairfield Trust com rany. suspended Monday by the state banking commissio may be solved at meeting Of stockhold CTS called for p. m. today,
 An announcement of the meeting said three courses would be consid-
 Payment on s28,000 in Christmas clubs was delayed by the suspen- sion.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-06

Women should make good dplo- mats. They are suspicious Of the lghbors.
 Government operation of utlj- lies would have one advantage. The Government has ifs own Jails.
 The railroads needn't worry about losing more business There is only 50 much space on the highways
 Much is explained ny the fact that Congrcssmon are punished for doing something, but never for do- ing nothing.
 The worst ol IL is. 50 many com mission reports may vet require the building of new pigeon holes, There's only one job the boys tt the filling station have overlooked. They never !eap on th. running board with a bit ot lip stick 10 touch up the ladies.
 Everything is speeding up. In the old days it took man lots longer to drink nlmsclf 10 death.
 A bad taste in the mouth may ln- dicate indigestion. or you may have been reading q best seller
 Another item 70 worry about. When the Navy f., scrapped. what niIl be done with the 2eg4poQo bushel crop of beans"
 Amcricauism: An unpIncipled warfare between criminals and po- lice. while society enjoys the show aud cheers the sllc tha: scams 10 be getting hcked
 We cans ict many more men get famous. Newspapers have just so Iqach space for daily colyums.
 The man who first called t "casy money" must be the same fellow who invented easy payments."
 All that is needed now is 10 make the law just is some device that will make all Hiolators equally dc serving
 The advantage in learning bridge rom an expert is that he doesn't kick yoU op the shins.
 The nearest approach to tine Eng lish expression, Tt isn't cricket is the comment inspired by miniature guif.
 Safety glass helps some, but what the automobile needs most is safe hug.
 The papers say the French army may enlist Camera. He would be in- valuable in finding enemies easy 10 lick.
 Never despair Think how long this country has fIourishcd in spite of all Congress could do
 Correct this sentence; "I deserved all got said the jai-bird, and now shall labor humbly to become as good as other people"
 Copyright 1880, Publishers
 Syndicate
 
 FOR BEST RESULTS USE HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
New Britain herald., 1930-12-06

tConlnuod From Page FiHc)
 X house meeting Of the New Britain Musical club will be held Tuesday evening at tho hom. Of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Schupack, 2S Vance street, when tho following will contribute 10 the musical pro- gram: Miss Frances r. Parker in piano solos; Ms. Elinor Nahlstrom in soprano solos; Leon Jackson in tenor solos; .tlbiu pihurs in violin solos, In addition Samucl Lancrty of tho Herald staff will giva q short talk on the relations Of musicians and tho press. Some years ago Mr Lafferty wrote a page article on this subject for the Etudr magazine.
 The Musical club, through Prcsi- dent Herbert <. Woods. also an nounc"s that the first in the series O. free public Sunday afternoon muslcalcs at tho Hirrit1 will take place tho following sunday. Dcccm- ber 14. The program for this event is being arranged.
 The teachers Of tho Berlin schools will give benefit bridge at the Worthington Community house oa Monday evening at o'clock. Tho proceeds will he used by the visit ing nurse, Miss Viola snyder in charitable activities.
 Mr. and Mrs. Bernard NIckcrson entertained at dinner and bridge Saturday evening at their home on Drury lane. Prizes wcle awarded to Mrs N A, Kinsella, Mrs. J. II Mullisan and Ernest GrIsW old.
 Mrs. Prank Shields ol Dover road entertained two tables at lunchcon and bridge yesterday al the Shuttle Meadow club.
 Mrs. James Curtin Of Black Rock avenue was hostess al luncheon and bridge Tuesday for group of her friends from Hartford. Mrs. Curtin entertained again yesterday after noon at q luncheon and bridge toursom".
 More than Ino guests attended the bridge party given Wednesday eve ming by the Polish Wonm's club at EIks' hall for inc benefit ot the needy families. Prizes were giler at each table.
 Mrs. Theodore r. l.andgren Of Buell. street entertained at q benefit bridge Wednesday evening Guests were present from kensingtou and this city. Mrs. G. Eirzgrald, Miss !. Pagan. Mrs, r. Bucklcy, Mrs. C. r. Birmingham, and Mrs. E. Corr won the prizes.
 Mrs. W. Everett Hinc Of Frederick street. Maple Hill, entertained three tables of bridge on Tuesday. Prizes were won bE Mrs. Walker and Mrs. Harold r. Smith
 Miss Virginia MdCCraCken. so prano, and Miss Ethel Menus, pia mist, will give q joint recital Tues day evening at S:30 o'clock in the Camp school auditorium, Miss Mac Cracken and Miss Menus arc both students at the Julius Hart School of Music in Hartford.
 
 The Alpha Alpha chapter Of the Delta Gamma Sigma sorority was entertained Wednesday evening at the home Of Miss Winirrcd Todt ol Berlin.
 Mr and Mrs. James 'Ilinner oC Glen street served q buffet supper at their homo to a party of eight friends, all of whom attended ths performance given by La Argentina st Bushnell Memorial hall Wedncs day evening.
 The exhibition Of paintings and sculpture now on display at the
New Britain herald., 1930-12-06
FOOTBALL. INJURY FATAL

Eanway. \. J. Dec. 6 P-1;ay- mond Edward Brennan. IS, diei last night of q head injury suffered while playing football. He was the son of Mir. and Mrs. Patrick Bren- nan.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-06
WEDDINGS
Berlin Couple Married B Years - Fagan-HarZ Nuptials.

The wedding Of Miss Marie E. Harz. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Claude Harz of Bayonne, x. J., and Leo J. Pagan son of Mir. and Mrs.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-06
WESLEYAN SCHEDULE SET

Middletown. Dec 6 P-A series Of games for the Wesleyan fresh man basketball team was complete! today. The dates arc: January 10 Choate at Wallingford; IT, Taft at Watertown: February 14. Wilbra ham at Middletown: IS, Loomis at MiddletoWn; @1. Amherst freshmen at Amherst: 2S. Williams freshmen at Middletown.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-06
FASCIST HOODLUNS
 RIOT AT THEATER
All Quiet On Western Front
 Causes Demonstration

Berlin. De-. ip, - White mice, stench bombs catcalls and shouts Of denUnciation were used by German Fascists 10 provide d tumultuous re- cepuon for tho made movie Of Erich Maria Ecmarque's s novel "All Quiet on the Western Front"
 So successful was the dcmonstra- . ton that the thcator lights last night were turned off. while police emptied thc housc. Later the showing Of the picture vas suspended. The show resumed today but under heavy po- lie, protection.
 Joseph GoebbeIs EcIchstag dep- uty. Berlan Fascist chier and right hand man ol Adolf Hitler led in the demonstration against the film. He vas in d front seat in the thcater balcony one of large bloc Of seats which the l'ascists had purchased The police, respecting his parlia mentary immunity, did not arrest him
New Britain herald., 1930-12-06

Following the dinner the ladies had their coffee in the green room, quite the homiest chamber of thr entertainment suite. The president took the gentlemen O. the party 10 the library on the second fioor where they had coffee and smoked. IT the ladies Of the party smoked no arrangement for it was evident preceding the dinner,
 Cabinet days al home. rather gjn- gerly administered in the past few years. were inauguratcd on Wcdncs- day and some Of the receptions were delightful homeljke affairs. It was in the big apartment O NIco Pres dent Curtis that genuine old fash toned hospitality was seen.
 Just when the rooms were crowJ- cd 10 capacity. the vice presidea, arrived from the capitol and was greeted so enthusiastically by both men and women that it WAS som, time before he had q chance to r4- l.evc himself Of his heavy coat.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-06

4 state dinner at the Whit House ia truly an elegant entertain ment, The long dining table in tn } state dining room bore the hand- some gold service, the stately gold candelabra, three al each end Of th4 table, and tall gold standards for fruits. flowers or confections. The latter were overfoWing with enor- nous clusters Of California grape, lending color contrast with the chrysanthemums used
New Britain herald., 1930-12-06

Mr and Mrs. James Ilinner or Glen street served q buffet supper at their homo to party of eight friends, all of whom attended in. performance given by La Argentina it Bushnell Memorial hall Wedncs day evening.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-06

Some inc the rDreltss Houng dancers attended two big affairs Friday night, for dates went into huddle that day IS they are apt to do at this season
 4 supper dance for the benefit ot the Prosperity Shop. society's per- manent tumble sale, was held at the Sr. Regis in the Japanese rooms. A debutante committee took charge of the affair and staged the mannequin parade which followed. The fashion revue brought in funds for half q dozen institutions.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-06

The exhibition Of paintings and sculpture now on display at the
New Britain herald., 1930-12-06
.OFF|C|AL SOCIETY IN CAPITAL BUSY
PrinCeSSeS and Handsome Gowns
 Feature Seasons Opening
BY SALLIE V. H. PICKETT

Washington, Dec. Lp-The cap ital blossomed out in the first week of official state entertainment with two elaborate affairs at the White House-a dinner 10 the cabinet and a reception for the diplomatic corps,
 The latter. marked by the pres cnce Of three princcsscs and al least four women who were presented at court in London recently, made tho ca binot dinner. given several days earlier. seem tamo by comparison.
 The three prlncesscs were the wife and two daughters Of Prince De Ligne. the Belgian ambassador
 Mrs, Guy Despard Golf. wife of the West Virginian senator; Mrs. Wade H. Ellis of Cincinnati, Miss Vera Bloom, daughter of Represen- tativc Sol Bloom Of New York, and Natalie NJ. Coe. also Of New York, all of whom were received at Buck ngham palace last summer. were resplendent in their court costumes a the White House reception.
 While these gowns were distinc- tive and elegant they were scarcely more handsome than the garments worn by other women guests. In deed what with the court uniforms Of the members Of the diplomatic corps and the imported gowns and jewels of the women who accom- panied theme these court robes were not half so distinctive as they would have been at an all-American re- ception. Women who 20 to the White House dress well these days.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-06
Facts andFancies
By Robert puiIlCu

Women should make good diplo mats. They are suspicious ot the lCigh borS,
New Britain herald., 1930-12-06

The Alpha Alpha chapter Of the Delta Gamma Sigma sorority was entertained Wednesday evening at the home Of Miss Winirrod Todt ol Berlin.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-06
Protest NOCiferOus

Surrounded by bodyguard of brownshirts. he awaited that part Of the finn where German volun- teers are shown in mysteries during d bombardment. Shouts Of derision that came from the Fascists spread throughout the audience and the storm Of protest began in earnest
 Out Jews" "A dirty film. made in America" and other like dcnun- citations were mingled with Down with the government as the Fas- cists let loose hundreds or white mice which they had brought with them in boxes. The stench bombs were thrown into the audience and thorough confusion cnsued.
 Fist Fights Follow
 Women screamed as their escorts were inveigled into fist fights, which the police, hopelessly outnumbcred by the demonstrators, were power less to prevent The theater author ities finally, fearing someonc would be hurt. turned off the lights and stopped the show and called off later performances.
 Elsewhere in Berlin communists engaged in strong protests against proceedings in the Reichstag. where Gebate is continuing on the Bruen- ing financial reform dccrces. Po- licemen used their clubs to dispcIse crowds and fired shots of warning in answer to rolleys of rocks the communists threw at them.
 There were remarkably few sCri- ouS casualties.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-06

Fashionable St. Bartholomew in Park avenue was brilliant with i'm portant people and beautiful flowers for the Tuesday wedding Of Miss Natalie Potter daughter Of Mrs, Nathaniel Bonditch Potter 10 Will liam C. Ladd.
 Today Miss Diana Dodge. daueh- ter Of Mrs. George Widener becam" the bride ot Frederick Martin Da- Nies at St Thomas church.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-06
Social Meus

Continued From Page FiHc)
New Britain herald., 1930-12-06

Today his eXcelloncy Paul Clau- del. French ambassa dor 10 the Unit cd States. was honor guest at the annual luncheon of the French in stitute, held al tho Rtz-Carlton. Among the guests were Brigadicr General Cornelius Vanderbilt and Louis Wiley.
 Another semi-offjcial affair of the week vas the Pilgrim society dinner for Sir Harry Gloster Armstrong re- tiring British consul general. at the Pierre.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-06

The railroads needn't worrN about losing more business. There is only 50 much space on the highways.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-06

Miss Virginia MacCrachen. so prano, and Miss Ethel Menus, pia mist, will give q joint recital Tues day evening at S:30 o'clock in the Camp school auditorium, Miss Mac Cracken and Miss Menus arc both of Music in Hartford
New Britain herald., 1930-12-06

Landing interest 10 the blue room O. tho executive mansion where hundred or two especially invite guests gathered after being received, were Senator James J. Davis and Mrs. Davis and ;ho n'Wly nominal ed Secretary Of Labor and Mrs. podk.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-06

Government operation of uttlj- lies would have oue advantage. The Government has i's own Jails.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-06

Much is explained ny the fact that Congressman are punished for doing something, but never for do- ing nothing.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-06

We c4u} ict many more men get famous. Newspapers have just so IqaCh space for daily colNums.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-06

Mrs. W, Everett Hinc Of Frederick tables of bridge on Tuesday. Prizes were won by Mrs Walker and Mrs. Harold r. Smith
New Britain herald., 1930-12-06

The man who first called it "casN money" must be the same fellow wno invented easy payments,"
New Britain herald., 1930-12-06

- Mrs. Theodore r. Land2ren Of Buell. street entertained at q benefit bridge Wednesday evening. Guests were present from kensington and this city. Mrs G. FItzgrald, Miss J. Pagan. Mrs r. Buckley, Mrs. C.. r. Birmingham, and Mrs. E. Corr won the prizes
New Britain herald., 1930-12-06

All that is needed now is 10 make inc law just is some device that will make all HioIators equally dc serving
New Britain herald., 1930-12-06

4 bad taste in the mouth may ln- have been reading best seller