davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-23

munity dance, bridge, children's game
proup. wallace Memorial basket ball
team; 8 pm, Petworth Nets. basket
ball team.
Park View Center, warder and New
ton streets:
Monday-3:15 PM, violin class.
Thursday-3:15 pm, piano class.
friday PM, Children's Game
Club; 7:15 pm, Boy Ccouts Drum
and Bugle Corps; 1880 pm, Girl
Scouts, china painting: 7:45 pm, Den
nison flower and party novelty group;
pm, Park View Players; 8:l5 pm.
tap dancing; pm, adult social dane
ing instruction and practice group;
community entertainment.
Southeast Center CHine Junior,
Seventh and c streets southeast:
Monday pm; Boy Scouts Athletic
Club; pm, RoXie Athletic Club; 0
pm, Rambler's A. C.
Wednesday-6:30 pm, tap dancing
and acrobatic dancing (girls will be
admitted to the tap dancing instruc-
tom; pm, Samoset A. c.; 7:30 pm,
women's group for physical development
or reducing; pm, Friendship House
A. c.; ledies' drill team of Veterans Of
Foreign Wars; 9 pm, Wolverine A. C.
friday pm, children's dancing
instruction, with physical development
exercises; 8 pln dancing entertain
ment rehearsal; $3.50 pm, community
dancing
Saturday-9:30 am, piano instruc-
ton for children; 10 am, dancing in
struction for small children; dramatic
instruction for children; pm, jolly
Junior Club.
TakOma, Piney Branch road and
Dahlia street:
Monday-3;15 pm. junior rhythm.
Tuesday-3:l5 and pm, senior
rhythm.
Wednesday-3:15, Girl Scout Troop
co. aircraft.
Thursday-3:15 pm, Audubon So
ciety bird lecture.
Saturdays pm. dance plays, "Cir-
Gus" by junior dancers; "Cinderella's
Ball." by senior dancers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-23
At Community Centers
OF the Public Schools
Budr Nat 1aoo

Central Center, Thirteenth and Cliff
ton streets
Monday pm, Meridians II and
Naval Hospital basket ball teams,
ladies drill team, Costello Post No. is,
American Legion Auxiliary; pm, w
H. West Co. and brakes basket ball
teams, Drum and Bugle Corps. Victory
Post. American Legion; $50 pm, Cap
itol Forest T. c. of L. drill team; 0 pm,
Dixie Pigs and Eneemo basket ball
teams.
Tuesday, pm, Strayer Girls and
w. B. Hibbs & Co. basket ball teams
1880, Citizens Band rehearsal: 8 pm,
G. p. o. Apprentices and National
Press Cardinals basket ball teams;
pm, FederalS and Wolff Photograph
ers' basket ball teams.
Wednesday, pm, Strayer Alumni
and st. PauPs Boys Club basket ball
teams, Columbia Commandery K. T.
drill team. National Capital rife team
8 pm, Phi Sigma Chi and Crescents
basket ball teams; 8:15 pm, Com
nlunity Institute event. Mathison-
Kennedy Gage Co. in "Old Nobody;
$3.50 pm. Kallipolis Grotto drill team
pany e, D. C. National Guard basket
ball teams.
Thursday pm, Ambassadors and
Dumbartons basket ball teams; 8 pm,
Company C, D. c. National Guard, and
Mount Vernon Seniors basket ball
teams, Almas Temple drill team; 9
pm, Mount Vernon Junior and Poto-
mac Boat Club basket ball teams.
Chevy Chase Center, Connecticut
avenue and Mckinley street
Monday-3 pm, music French con-
versstion for children; 4 pm. adult
French. music: 1880 pm, drama club,
contract and auction bridge.
Tuesday, pm, rhythmic dancing
for children, music; Sis pm, Airplane
construction; 4 pm, rhythmic dancing
for children; music.
Thursday pm, carpentry for chill
dren, French conversation for children:
3 and 4 pm, rhythmic dancing for
children.
Saturday-7:3o and $50 pm, social
dancing for juniors.
Murch School. Connecticut avenue
and Ellicott place.
Monday and PM, rhythmic
dancing for children.
Columbia Heights Center, Wilson
Normal School, Eleventh and Harvard
streets.
Teusday-7 pm, West Washington
Baptist A. C.; 8 pm. Capitol A. c.,
Oates Orchestra rehearsal Wilnor
Choral Club, Columbia Players; Bpm,
Ais A.. G.
Wednesday, pm, tap dancing.
Thursday--3:30 pm. rhythnic
dancing for beginners: pm. Arcadian
A. c.: 8 pm. Monroe A. c.. Columbia
Players. Ye Old Time Dance Club; 8
pm. Moseans A. C.
Friday-3:30 pm. advance rhythmic
dancing; z pm, Flashes A. c.; 7:3O
pm. Boy Scouts, Troops Nos 40 and Il
8 pm, Monroe A. c., North Washington
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-23

Stamp Collectors Club. Capitol CITY
Orchestra: p.n Centennials A. C.
Henry ID. Cooke, Seventeenth and
Wednesday and Thursday-s:15 PM,
rhythm group.
East Washington Center, Seventeenth
and East Capitol streets:
Mondays PM, Orient Commandery.
knights Templar drill team.
Tuesdays pm, Boys Band basket
ball team; pm. Walter Whirlwinds,
Vandal A. C. (girls); 1880 pm, dress
making, the Washington Boys Inde-
pendent Band; pm, Eastern Props
A. c., Parents Club of Washington
Boys Independent Band, Acacia Mu-
tual Life Girls basket ball team; 3
pm, East Washington Community
Players; $3.50 pm, social dancing; 8
wednesdays pm, De Molay Com
mandery, knights Templar drill lteam.
ThurSday-6 pm, Trinity Light
weights: pm, the Pilots A. c.. Trim
ity Girls basket ball team; 7:3O pm.
Woodmen of the World, uniform rank,
drill: pm, Trinity Boys basket bali
team, the Phi Theta basket ball team,
baSketry; 9 pm, Metropolitan A. c.,
basket ball.
Saturday. pm, Anacostia Eagles
basket ball team, rhythm for beginners,
Boy Scouts of America Troop No. 3sl,
Capitol Court Juniors of the Macca-
bees; 7:3o pm, junior rhythm group: 8
PM, Western Electric basket ball
team, community program-community
singing and moving pictures; $3.50 pm.
senior rhythm group, social dancing;
pm, Phoenix Club.
Georgetown Center. Gordon Junior
High, Thirty-fourth and Wisconsin ave.
nue.:
Friday-s:15 pm, rhythm and tap
dancing.
Langley Center. Second and T streets
northeast:
Tuesday-3:l5 pm, rhythm and tap
dancing: 7 pm, Atonen1ent and Bur-
roughs basket ball teams; 8 pm, Wal
lace Memorial basket ball team. Ben.
Franklin VS.. Emerson Institute; 9 pm,
Union Printers and Ben. Franklin bas-
ket ball teams.
Thursday PM, Petworth Pen
nants and Lightning basket ball teams;
pm, Costello Post Drum and Bugle
Corps, Nehi basket ball team, Ben.
Franklin basket ball team VS.. Columbus
University; 9 pm, DeMolay basket ball
team, Ben Franklin basket bail team.
Fridays pm, Elks Boys Band re-
hearsal.
Mcfarland Center, Iowa avenue and
Webster street:
Monday pm, rehearsal Of Mcfar-
land Spring play; 8 pm, Womans
Benefit Association.
Wednesday, pm, Meridians basket
ball team; pm. ST. Paul's basket ball
team; 8 pm, Tremonts basket ball
team.
Friday PM, rhythm, Clark
Grifith basket ball team 7:3o pm,
Boy SouctS, Troop No. 80; 8 pm, COM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-23

adults Cnew group will be formed If
enough register for same), physical
training for ladies; 8 PM, social dane
ing instruction and practice for adults.
Friday-3:15 pm. beginners rhythm
group; i pm, advanced tap dancing
group; 7 pm, French, beginners and
advanced groups; 1880 pm, public
speaking group; pm, Writers League
OF Washington, Numismatic Club
saturday-s:SO to IL noon, instruc-
ton for youth and children in violin,
piano, drums, trombone, saxophone and
xylophone.
Birney Center. Nichols avenue and
Howard southeast:
Monday-7:30 pm, handicraft, game
and basket ball groups for boys, girls
nandwork, girls dramatic group, home
nursing group, bead and wax work,
basketry and reed work, embroidering
mower making; 8 pm, choral society,
Anacostia A. c., Anacostia Props, GER
eral committee Of Birney Center
Thursday-3:15 pm, music group,
junior needle guild.
Friday-3:15 pm, jolly Juniors;
pm, dance by AnacoStia A. c., advisory
committee, home nursing group, general
committee of Birney Center.
BurrviIIe Center, Division avenue and
Corcoran street northeast:
Monday-3:15 pm, beginners music,
beginners coaching, beginners games
and dances.
Tuesday-3:15 pm, children's clas-
sizes, children's piano practice group,
children's chorus; 1880 pm, game
groups for boys and girls; 8 pm, adult
piano group, art and craft group, up
holstery and furniture making for men,
athletics and games for young men.
Wednesday-3:15 pm, children's art
and craft group.
Friday-3:15 pm, advanced group in
music, folk dancing, girls basket ball
team.
Cleveland Center. Eighth and 7
streets:
ThurSday-7:30 pm, Hoffman's Mu-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-23

interior decorating lecture, Parent
Teacher As5ociatl-n tounucrs day
meeting.
Wednesday-3:l5 pm, beginners tap
dancing for children: pm, advanced
rhythm group, music groups in violin,
cello, clarinet; 7.30 pm, stage rehearsal
for program, Costello Post Drum and
Bugle Corps of American Legion.
Thursday pm, tap dancing for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-23

Thomson Center, Twelfth and L
streets:
Mondays pm, Midcity Citizens
Association meeting. executive commit
tee of District of Columbia Home and
School Association.
Tuesday-7:30 pm, Choral Festival
Association rehearsal, French beginners
and advanced; pm, auction bridge
for instruction and advanced groups,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-23
BIZ CoRINNE FRAZIER.

Y v WITH the advance of the me-
n chanical age, bringing into
! wv general use labor saving and
time-saving devices in daily
y. incraaS sing numbers not nrIv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-23

THE regular meeting of the national
BOARD of the Daughters of Found
eFs AMI Patriots of America convened
February Is at the national headquar-
tiers, on street The national presi-
dent, Mrs. John Laidlaw Buel of Itch
field, Conn, presided. Routine matters
were disposed Of The national regis
trar, Mrs. Albert F. Olson of Baltimore,
presented SO names and those persons
were elected to membership. Mrs. Olson
also read 81 names of prospective men,
bers. Reports were read of the recent
meetings Of the Womens Patriotic
Council, of which MRS. Buel was vice
chairman of resolutions. Among the
delegates from this society to the con-
ference were: Mrs. John Laidlaw Buel,
national president, of Litchfeld Conn.,;
Mrs. Thaddeus M. Jones, national vice
president, and Miss Ella Whilldin of
Washington; Mrs, Albert F. Olson Of
New Britain herald., 1930-10-10
By GEORGE H. MANNING

(WaShlnEtOn Bureau, IN. D. f1eldluJ
 Washington, D. C., Oct. 10-Con- tinuing it's bitter attack on the plan of the state of Massachusetts to di- vert water from the Ware and Swift rivers to argument Boston's water supply, Connecticut, through it's spe- cial counsel, Benedict M. Holden, has filed in the United States supreme court 75 exceptions to the findings of the special master in the contro- versy, Charles w. Bum.
 These exceptions go into every phase of Bunn's report, attacking findings of law as we'll as findings of fact, and even questioning the ne- cessity of the proposed project it. self. Holden has also questioned the findings with reference to its effect on navigation and power ce-acity. as we'll as pollution, irrigatica an5 fish life.
 Chief among complaints registered by counsel for Connecticut was that the finding of the master that the plan, as provided for in the laws of Massachusetts, was to divert the flood waters" of the Ware river, is in error.
 Holden also charges that there is error in the finding that the amount of water to be withdrawn by Massa-
New Britain herald., 1930-10-10
DIP IMPRISONED
 FOR TAKING PURSE
PiCkpocket Who Robbed Local
 Man Faces Boston Court
LEGI0NNAIRES BACK HOME
Eddy-G Glover Post Members Who Went to Convention Return on Special Train and Declare Hub Is Great City.
Especial to the Herald)

Boston, Oct. 1o-George Will Hams, e1, known in all police de- partment circles and the underworld as English George" who was caught with his hand in the pocket of Cornelius Lynch, a member of Eddy-Glover post, No. 6, American Legion, of New Britain, Conn.,, at Boylston and Fremont streets in Boston during the national conven- ton parade, was sentenced to prison at Deer Island yesterday when he was found guilty in municipal court on charge of larceny from the person. He was given a hearing be- fore Judge John Duff.
 Inspectors Coleman S. Joyce and Thomas F. Lyons, pickpocket ex- perts from the Boston police head quarters, presented his police record in court.
 Long Record as Dip
 Inspector Lyons read sections of his United States record" The criminal account began in 1912 when he served two years in New York after being convicted for lar
 (Continued on Page Two)
New Britain herald., 1930-10-10
Connecticut Attacks Bum Report
 On Water Diversion By Bay State

chusetts Is two per cent of the av- craze normal flow; that the maxi mum diversions are at high water, amounting to from five to six inches; and that it is the plan of the above state to take no more water than has been authorized by the secretary of war.
 With respect to the question of the law of navigable streams, coun- sel for Connecticut contends that the master is in error in his determinl- tion that one state may divert waters of an interstate stream into a water shed other than 1t own, without the express permission of both the states through which the stream passes in it's normal flow.
 Challenged also was the ruling of the master that, in so far as power capacity is concerned, Connecticut resources are not damaged and citi zens of that state may be compelled to accept a financial settlement for property rights damaged
 Attorney General Joseph E.. Warner, of Massachusetts, recently filed a motion to schedule the case for hearing in the high court at which time he stated he had no in tention of filing exceptions to the re- port of the master. ..-
New Britain herald., 1930-10-10
WOMEN BLAMED FOR
 TROUBLES OF MALES Prisoners in Court De- nounce Fair Sex in
 Long Dialogue

Considerable merriment was on tap for the early spectators at the police court this morning following the placing of the only three prison CTS in the pen in the court room. These were brought in about 0 min utes' before the scheduled start of the session.
 Two of the three, Joseph Skor- owski, aged A, who resides at TT Booth street, charged with drunken ness, and Saul Moses, 3S, of Il Ly- man street, who was facing a charge of non-support brought on complaint of his wife, attempted to diagnose the reason for their being in their respectice predicaments.
 After a lengthy discussion of the matter both agreed that their great est trouble was the fact that they had married. After offering words of mutual consolation, the men shook hands solemly promised each other that neither would have anything to do with women from that moment forward.
 Moses proceeded to tell everyone within hearing of his voice that the lContinued on Page TWo)
New Britain herald., 1930-10-10
Four Deaths, Hundreds Treated In Boston, as Aftermath of Convention
 Liquor Peddling, Doctors Admit
Orders Issued to "Dry Up" Hub-Little Falls Legion naire Arraigned for Bootlegging-Many Cases of Temporary Blindness and Paralysis Reported
 -Solidified Alcohol Is Blamed.

ed at the City hospital the Legion hospital in the Cadet Armory, and the Haymarket Relief station. Hun dreds of cases, hospital officials said, had been treated in their out patient departments. It was believed that the total treated since last Saturday night, would run close to 500 per sons.
 Prohibition Administrator Lewis had today denied hands off policy for the Legion convention and said that the arrest of intoxi- cated persons was purely a local po- lice function. He was explicit in not blaming conditions on the Le- zion, stating that it was apparent that there had been an effort on the part of liquor peddlers to capitalize the big celebration.
 Couldn't Police Crowd
 "It would have been impossible" :" he said, flor us to have attempted to police a crowd of 2,500,00O peo-
 Continued on Page Three)
New Britain herald., 1930-10-10
Boston, Oct. 10 R-Orders were

Boston, Oct. 10 R-Orders were out today to "dry up" Boston as "wets" and "drys" engaged in bit ter debate to fix the responsibility for liquor conditions during the American Legion convention which resulted. a check-up revealed, in the deaths of four and necessitated the treatment Of 35S persons in Boston hospitals.
 Jonathan Lewis, federal prohibi- ton administrator for New England, issued orders for clean up by his agents almost immediately after Paul E. Leary. Little Falls, N. r., Legionnaire, had been fined s250 in federal court on bootlegging charges. Leary, agents said, had in his pos session when arrested, ten quarts of liquor and a search of his hotel room had revealed liquor price lists, and letters and telegrams concern ing the delivery of liquor from Mi ami, Fla.
 Many Temporary Blind
 Scores of cases of temporary blindness and paralysis were report
New Britain herald., 1930-10-10
N0RTHEND DISTRICT
 SCHOOL DENOUNCED
Parents Make Heated Plea to
 Board Of Education
INSIST ON NEW BUILDING
Four Year Fight for Improvement Climaxed by Appearance of Dele gation Before Board of Educa- tion at Meeting Today.

Were on the war path and we intend to fight for improved school accommodations in our district" !" President Francis A. Clark of the Northend School Parents and Teach ers' association said today in an- nouncing that 15 or 20 parents will appear at this afternoons school meeting and demand a new building on Bassett street.
 At least five of the group will make a plea and will take up var ious phases of the need. The entire group visited the Lincoln school re- gently and then went to the Nor thend school. The spokesmen will make ... comparisons of the two buildings and will point out the great advantages enjoyed by children in the west end school as compared with the Northend school children who live in the southern section of New Britain.
 Mother Will Withdraw Children
 One mother announced she would positively take her children out of the school and keep them home rather than subject them to the odors and diseases she claims pre- vail in the building. Another family is planning on moving out of the district because of the inferior ac- commodations there, it is said.
 That the parents protest will be with emphasis was indicated by Mir. Clark. They have reached the point where they believe the present school is unsuitable for children They argue that the bond market is at it's best point and bonds could be sold to advantage if the school board agrees to go ahead with the construction plan. The unemploy- ment conditions would be relieved to a certain extent if the school were built, they claim.
 Fight is Four Years Old
 Four years ago the parents began the fight for new building. The school board spent money to repair the structure but that did not stop the parents in their demands for a new building. Petitions have been sent to the board and at the Mo- vember meeting of last year, three representatives, President Clark, T.. W. Hinchcliffe and Benjamin F.. Clark made pleas.
 A definite plan has been mapped out and the Parents and Teachers association representatives will pre- sent it this afternoon. Several ex- ecutive meetings were held while the plan was being arranged.
 Wards Suggestion Favored
 Favorable action on the proposal
 (Continued on Page Three)
New Britain herald., 1930-10-10
Especial to the Heraldl

Bristol, Oct. 1o.-Seeking fur ther to curb the onslaught of rabid dogs in this city, Dog Warden Jo- seph E. Ryan yesterday afternoon shot and killed a dog belonging to Henry Fleming of 62 Hull street and took two others into custody for observation. The Fleming dog. he learned, was bitten by the canine owned by Edmund Gagnon of Farm ington avenue, which inflicted bites upon 16 persons as it dashed wildly through the west side of the city Wednesday evening.
 The dogs which Warden Ryan captured for surveillance were own cd by Gagnon and by Arthur Le- Beau. Gagnon's partner in business. The animals were brought to the city pound and will be kept there while their actions are closely ob- served. A fourth animal. reported b. residents of Divinity street to be prowling about in a suspicious man. ner, has not been apprehended all
New Britain herald., 1930-10-10
Three More Bristol Canines Taken
 Into Custody, Total of Bitten l6

though the vicinity from where the report emanated has been searched carefully. The dog was said by Warden Ryan to be merely a tramp
 The latest to apply for treatment against the much dreaded contagion are Harold Andrews of 96 South street and Henry Fleming and his daughter. Miss Martha A. Fleming, both of 62 Hull street. Andrews at tending physician Is Dr. Ralph A. Richardson and the others were treated by Dr. Benedict N. Whipple.
 Strict Enforcement Promised
 Dog Warden Ryan stated today that the quarantine placed in effect here after the death of George Hodgkinson. Jr., son of MT. and Mrs. George Hodgkinson of 33 Atkins avenue, about a month ago due to hydrophobia, would be rigidly en- forced from now on until the danger has passed.
 He said that the utmost protection (Continued on Page Threel
New Britain herald., 1930-10-10
REBEL CAVALRY IN
 BRAZIL SKIRM|SH Beginning Of Major Clash Is
 Claimed by ReYolutionists NATIONALS SEE VICTORY
Government Says Enemy Gains Are Negligible - Other Reports Indi- cate Troops Are Entering Three Adjoining States.
By the Associated Press,

By the Associated Press.
 Brazilian revolutionary cavalry, skirmishing with federal troops near Castro, Parana, were believed today to have begun what is expect ed to be a major battle between the insurgents and government troops near the border of Sac Paulo.
 Revolutionary leaders claimed general gains in Parana, both to- ward Sac Paulo, and toward the Santa Catharina cities of Floriano- polls and Joinville, held by the fed erals, and stated that troops from Minas Geraes had invaded the states of Rio de Janeiro, Sac Paulo, and Esprito Santo. cutting the railway line between Rio de Janeiro and Sac Paulo.
 Say Gains Negligible
 In Rio de Janeiro and Sac Paulo, government strongholds. federal quarters insisted the rebel gains had been negligible. The principle fed eral offensive was directed toward rcapture of Minas Geraes and it's capital, Bello Horizonte. Some ad- vances toward the interior of Minas Geraes were reported.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-10
Pliers Bring Mono plane Down at Tres co on Scilly Islands, About 300 Miles
 From Croydon Continue Tomorrow.
Location Is Most Outlying Spot Off Southwest Coast of England - Reported Last 200 Miles From Ireland, Flying Toward London.

London, Oct. 10 dPt-The air min istry tonight was informed that the monoplane Columbia had landed at Tresco in the Scilly islands, com- pleting her second transatlantic voy- age. It was understood that the Co., lumbia would not proceed to Croy- don tonight
 Tresco is near St. Mary's in the Scicily islands and is off the coast of Cornwall. It is one of the most out lying spots off the southwest coast of England.
 No details of the planes landing were received but apparently Cap tain Errol Boyd, Canadian airman. and his companion, Lieut.. Harry P. Connor, American flyer and naviga- tor, were safe.
 The message to the air ministry did not explain the mystery of why the Columbia landed on Tresco Is- land. Only five of the rocky Sciliy Islands are inhabited and Tresco is one of them.
 The islands lie 30 miles off Lands End which is the southwesterly tip of the British mainland.
 The only word previously re- ceived of the fliers had come from the steamer Virgilia, which reported sighting the Columbia at 2:50 P. m (9:39 a. m. (est) about 200 miles off Lands End.
 The report that the Columbia had landed, even in the rock rfbbs1s Scilly Islands, brought feeling IT relief to the watchers gathered st Croydon airport since officials had estimated that the airplane ought to arrive at 6:30 p. m.
 Evening had fallen and the flares were being lit at the air field for the guidance of the airmen when the air ministry at 7:15 p. m. received the report of the Columbias arrival at Tresco.