davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-10-09
LtGIONNA|RESD DUE | HOME THIS EVENING
Special Train Scheduled t(
 Leave Boston at 5P. M,
Especial to the Herald)


 Boston, Oct. 9-Leaving Boston at o'clock this afternoon, the Con- necticut special Legion train is due to arrive in New Britain between 8 and 10 o'clock tonight The exact time of the trains arrival in New Britain cannot be announced be- cause it will make several stops en route.
 Nearly 1000 Legionnaires from Connecticut were in the mammoth parade Tuesday in connection with the national convention of the American Legion. This number ex- ceeded by at least 1000 the most sanguine hopes of the department officials in the estimates made prior 70 the convention.
 Of this number, more than 400 attended from New Britain. Large numbers of members of Eddy Glover post availed themselves of the op- portunity of getting to the Hub via the special excursion trains leaving New Britain and other points throughout the state and when they were all massed together. the Nut meg State had very creditable representation in the mammoth demonstration.
 All along the line of march, the Connecticut section received liberal applause. Headed by the combined bands of the Governors Foot Guard, an organization of 60 pieces in their striking uniforms of colonial design and their martial music, the column swung along in the path of thou sands of others who had gone before and was followed by just as many more thousands.
 Among the former New Britain men who marched with EddyGlover post were Carlysle G. Barrett and Robert J. Conroy. Barrett is direc- tor of the Boston district for War ner Bros. and Conroy is clerk of the committee on the census at Wash ington, D. c. The New Britain dele gation was led by Police Sergeant Thomas J. Feeney.
 Biggest Parade in Legion History
 The parade was reported by those who have available the statistics oe . preceding years to have exceeded any other national convention pro cession. Every state in the union and every country on the globe in which a mebmer of the American Legion can be found, was represent ed. Greece, Italy Germany, Hawaii, Porto Rico. the Panama Canal zone, Canada, Alaska all had delegations while the Paris post from France had as many as 50 in a separate section.
 In the special Pullman sleepers, Drum Major Howard Mitchell, Po- lice Sergeant Thomas J. Feeney and Carl Nelson, delegated themselves as a committee of three to see that the Legionnaires sleeping there. were aroused early for the parade. It didn't matter that many had Nrned in well after 3 o'clock in the
New Britain herald., 1930-10-09
.35 GUESTS ATTEND
 PRE.NUPTIAL EVENT.
Social Held in Honor Of Miss
 MalCarne and MT. Tarrant

Mir. and Mrs. John J. Tarrant of 91 Jubilee street gave a large din- ner party in honor of the approach ing marriage of their son, William Tarrant to Miss Elizabeth Malcarne, daughter of MT. and Mrs Sylvino Malcarne of Essex, at their home last evening.
 The Tarrant home was prettily decorated with a color scheme of pink, white and yellow. Streamers of pink and white were hung from q centerpiece in the dining room. Yellow and white decorations were used in the sitting room.
 More than 35 guests from this city, Bristol, Hartford, New Haven and Essex, sat down to dinner prepared by Mrs. Tarrant.
 During the evening bridge, whist and setback were enjoyed by the guests and an impromptu musical program was given. Miss Malcarne, the bride-to-be. accompanied at the piano by Miss Veronica Weir, ren- dered a solo. Mrs. James Naughton rendered several old favorite songs. She was accompanied by Mrs. Ed ward J. Callahan.
 Miss Malcarne was presented with many beautiful gifts. The wedding will take place in St. Joseph's church, Chester, on October 2S. Rev. John Muster. pastor, will celebrate a high nuptial mass.
 Thomas Norris of Boston will be the best man and Miss Elsie Nal carne, sister of the bride-to-be will be the bridesmaid.
 After the ceremony which will take place at o'clock and which will be attended by only members of both immediate families, a wedding breakfast will be served in the Pease House, Saybrook. On their return from a wedding trip, the cou- pie will make their home in Bridge port.
 Miss Malcarne is a graduate of the Hartford Hospital Training School for Nurses and is connected with the nursing staff there. MT. Tarrant is a graduate of the local Senior High school and for the past several years has been associated with the Mohi- can company. He is now manager of the Bridgeport branch of the company. His father is an under taker here.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-09
Japanese Beetle Found
 In Six More Localities

New Haven, Oct, (UP)-The de- structive, green-and- bronze Japan ese beetle has been discovered in six Connecticut towns this summer in which it was unknown before, J. Peter Johnson, deputy inspector for the Connecticut Agricultural exper- iment station reported today.
 The newly infected towns are Danbury, Branford, Enfield, Meri- den, Terryville and Groton, accord ing to Johnson. Infestation at Hart ford, New London and Willimantic was reported thicker than ever. As many as 5000 beetles were caught in traps set at Bushnell park, Hart ford.
 The beetle was discovered in Yale bowl here this summer.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-09
Spare Tires and Wheels
 Stolen Off Automobiles

A spare tire and wheel was stolen from car belonging to Dr. L. B. Siysz while it was left parked last night on Lee street, according to a report filed at police headquarters at z o'clock last night. The mat ter was turned over to the detec- tive bureau by Lieutenant Rival who received the report.
 Donald Anthony of 1254 Corbin avenue lost spare tire and wheel from his car which he left parked on Corbin place last night between the hours of and 9:50, according to a complaint which he filed with Officer Thomas Blanchette.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-09
ROOSEVELT MOVES
 AGAINST BERTINI
May Call State Senate Session
 to Act on Situation

New York, Oct. P}-A special session of the state senate was in prospect today to consider the re- fusal of Judge Amedeo A. Bertini of general sessions, to testify before the special grand jury Investigating charges of judicial office buying.
 After learning that Judge Bertini refused an invitation to appear be- fore the grand jury yesterday, Gov ernor Franklin D. Roosevelt sent a telegram to Hamilton Ward, attorney general, asking him to forward at once the record of the special grand jury in relation to Judge Bertini.
 Sends Others Telegrams
 He also sent telegrams to John Knight, republican majority leader in the senate, Bernard Downing minority leader, and George Fearon, chairman of the senate judiciary committee, asking them to be in readiness to go to Albany at a mo- ment's notice.
 In his message requesting the grand jury record, Governor Roose- welt said:
 "I ask this because I am informed that the judge has declined to testi- fy. Upon receipt of the information 1 shall request the leaders of the senate to examine with me the rec ord and such other information as you send to me, with view to de- termining whether or not a special session of the senate should be call ed to consider the matter.
 "As you know any such action must, under the constitution, be taken by the senate on the recom- mendation of the governor"
 Appointed By Roosevelt
 Judge Bertini was appointed to the bench by Governor Roosevelt to fill the vacancy created by the resigna- tion of former Judge Francis x.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-09
Series Very Honest"
 Only One Base Stolen

Philadelphia, Oct. g (UP) - The 1880 world series was one of the most honest" on record, only one base being stolen in the entire six games.
 Frankie Frisch, St. Louis sec ond baseman, stole second against Cochrane in the first game for the one and only theft. Frisch, in cidentally, led in errors with three muffs.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-09
MAN FOUND DEAD

Hartford. Oct. 9.@Py-William G. Lewis. 67. was found dead in his gas filled bedroom yesterday. Un- touched Monday and Tuesday papers indicated he might have taken his life Sunday.
 A sister, Ella M. Lewis. yesterday reported to police that the door of her brothers apartment was locked. Police breaking down the door dis covered the body.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-09
FOUR KILLED IN AUTO

Muncie, Ind, Oct. 9 R-Four persons were instantly killed and one injured in an automobile acci- dent six miles west of here early today. The dead:
 Kenneth E. Nerhart, Gaylord Springer, Letha Cooper all of Nun cie, and Mrs. Howard Allen, Dale vile, Ind. The four were in an automobile which crashed head-on with a truck, the driver of which Was iniureds
New Britain herald., 1930-10-09
WESTMINSTER SCHOOL CLOSED

Simsbury, Oct. 9-Westminster Preparatory school has been closed for two weeks following the discov- cry that student Seymour Ballard, Is, of Woodstock, Vt, has infantile paralysis. The boys left for their homes yesterday afternoon. Ballard has mild form of the paralysis and was taken to Hartford as soon as his illness developed.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-09
WADSWORTH LEAVES BY AIR

Santo Domingo, Oct. P1Eliot Wadsworth, personal representative studying conditions here with a view to financial aid for the hurricane stricken republic, left today by air. plane for San Juan. Porto Rico. where he will embark for New York. President Trujillo gave banquet in Mir. Wadsworth's honor last night.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-09

Mancuso.
 Hiram c. Todd, special prosecutor. was informed by Solicitor General Claude T. Dawes that acceptance o. funds from the Citizens Union to continue the special grand jury's in- vestigation of charges of office buy ing would be legal.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-09
EASTMAN OFFERS HOSPITAL

Stockholm, Sweden, Oct. P- George Eastman, of Rochester, N. f.. today offered the city of Stock holm s1,000,o00 for municipal dental hospital for the treatment of poor children.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-09

morning. The rousing committee. like the top sergeants in the A. E. F. made them rise and shine" in the chill breezes in from Boston harbor. The committee made 5:30 o'clock the hour for awakening and groans and objections of all sorts failed to dampen their ardor as one after an- other, the drowsy, pajama-c New Britainites landed without ceremony or blankets in the aisle in the Pull man cars.
 The efficiency of the committee is we'll attested by the fact that the New Britain cars were empty be- fore 7:30 o'clock.
 Connecticut In Parade
 In the parade, the first district from Connecticut which was second in line of march in the state section because of the fact that the second district had secured the largest num- Der of members during the year and therefore won the right of the line for Connecticut. presented a striking appearance.
 New Haven, West Haven and posts in the second district. follow ed the Governors Foot Guard band and the New Haven Post Bugle and Drum Corps through the streets of Boston. Eddy Glover Post drum and bugle corps headed the first district in which was New Britain s section. Following New Britain came Hartford with it's newly or ganized bugle and drum corps Next came South Manchester with a similarly newly organized band and last came Southington, Plainville Berlin and other nearby contingents.
 Eddy Glover post corps on parade In this greatest of parade spectacles, showed to advantage. The rolling of the drums, the blare of the bugles were only sidelights in comparison with the snappy step, the accurate timing of the drummers, the strik- ing appearance and the cleaning helmets of the local corps members.
 The route of the march covered more than seven miles and passed through all of downtown Boston.
 Daddy" Edwards Cheered
 One of the features of the parade the one that received the greatest cheers and the loudest applause from the millions or more specta- tors on the streets, was the appear ance on charging white horse at the very beginning of the entire pa- rade, of Major General Clarence R. Edwards, war time commander of the Yankee Division in the A. E. F. Nearly idolized in Boston as he is in every city and hamlet from which might have been drawn members ot his division, the Daddy of the 26th" clad in the splendor of his war time garb with it's cleaning stars of rank, bestrode his carrier. as proudly as he ever appeared at the head of his division.
 Bert Bassett, a Legionnaire from Illion, N. Y, formerly of New Brit ain, renewed friendships with the To- cal delegation at the parade.
 All along the line of march in Tuesdays big parade, the crowd yelled at Officer Dep Veley, calling him Primo Camera.
 Mfrs. Robert C. Vance gave a din- ner party Tuesday evening after the parade in honor of MT. and Mrs. Harry C. Jackson.
 ulln,;uol Doforoa,' oP Mnosnn
New Britain herald., 1930-10-09

THE LoWBoY-Modei $. tpiefursd bslow) of richly sronsd woInus. handsomely carved. sI3'.so THE EHloHBoY-ModsI 22. closed doos eobinet. $17o THE RADIO MYTH. H.PANATRoPE-ModsI 3l. for rodio ond records. >'ss Tube equipment of all models includes { Screen Grid Tubes. All prices less tubes. D. C. models oiso ovoilobls.
 Brunswlek Records give you tho music you love bes-when you wont 10 heer f.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-09

Mrs. Robert C. Vance gave a din- ner party Tuesday evening after the parade in honor of MT. ana Mrs. Harry c. Jackson.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-09

Admiral Deforge" of Moosup. Conn.,. helped clear the way in the
New Britain herald., 1930-10-09

All along the line of march in Tuesdays big parade, the crowd yelled at Officer Dep Veley, calling him Primo Camera.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-09

SAlAl AAAAA AAl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-17
Behind the Romance Of Furniture
Lives Glowing Pageant

MERE is much good
laborso much add
icompnonab vabe and able Good
ground Tradition gaiousy beso
through Co. splendid oak
reminiscent of the brilliant festive of
and charnngy French Provincial
mou
18th Century MISREPRESENTATION Cppend Hppewhe
unendng awaits herpiaIy periods
Experimentation and JaCObean
Empire Queen Anne and Others including
maple cherry and mahogany display beyond
of the East Visit and
the fine old pieces and offered
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-17
DRAPERIES

have a distinct bearing on the
finished effect of a room. Great
care should be taken in your selec-
: ti0ns4o fabrics and window treat
ments. Incorrect selections result
in disappointment.
Mayer & Go. decorators will gladly
aid you in the solution of your
drapery problems-showing you the
more distinctive fabrics and the
more pleasing treatments. Mayer
& Co. fabrics are sensibly priced.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-17
SALE PRICES

When reputable store holds but
two sales in year, as the Mayer &
Go. store does, you can bet your
bottom dollar that the sale prices
are genuine. That's our policy! Two
sales year and both worthwhile.
Mayer & Go. takes great delight in
searching for the fine at little prices.
and in this sale our regular fair
prices are lowered so that there is
even more to enthuse over. Savings
now are in every section of the store.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-18

applied band of the fiat hipline. Cor
responding treatment appears in applied
band Of collarleSs neckline.
Applied trimming bands affect deep
cuffs on sleeves.
Style No. 153 come in sizes 8, 10. II
and II years. It is made with 2 yards
of 39-inch material with three-eighths
yard OF 35-inch contrasting for the miss
of years.
It's ever so simplei 1t consists of a
two-piece bodice, pointed at front,
which is ssamed at sides and shoulders
The skirt is in four sections, scanned
and pressed into plaits at front follow
ing perforations for same and stitched
TO the skirt.
Gypsy red wool crepe with trimming
bands Of dark blue grosgrain ribbon with
almost invisible matching shade red
stripes is very, very smart
Featherweight tweed in beige and
brown checked pattern with brown
wooden trim. tweed-like cotton in yell
low and brown with yellow trim, and
bottle green wool jersey self-trimmed
are interesting ideas.
Fer O pattern of this style, send is
cents In stamps or coin directly 70 The
Washington Stars New York Fashion
Bureau, 5th avenue and Twenty-ninth
street, New York.
We suggest that when you send for
pattern, you inclose 10 cents additional
for copy Of large Fashion Magazine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-18

Of 10 famous stars were using this
delightfully."- fragrant white soap.
Not only in their own luxurious
bathrooms do they use it, but on
location. For at the actresses re-
quest all the great film studios have
made it the official soap in their
dressing rooms.
The loveliest Broadway stage
stars, too, are enthusiastic about
the way Lux Toilet Soap cares for
their skin and oh, so grateful
to it since so many of them have
successfully passed the screen test
for talking pictures
1t has ssCept across the sOOrld
from Hollywood to Europe
And the European stars are now
using it! In France in England
-. in Germany.
Are you one of the millions of
women already devotedto this dainty
soap? You'll be delighted with the
way it cares for your skin. Order
several cakes :. today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-18

$50 of the lovely compilations
you see on the screen are
cared for with Lux Toilet Soap

MO SINGLE BEAUTY touches
~ hearts as petal-smooth skin
does. People are subtly drawn to
the girl who has it cluster about
her admiringly.
Nobody knows this better than
do the girls who have won the
hearts of millions on the screen.
For Hollywood directors found out
long ago that unless a girl has the
smoothest of skin for the all impor-
tant closeup, she can never hold
her public.
As Raoul Walsh, famous Fox
director, puts it: Smooth, beautiful
skin is the most potent charm a girl
can have and an absolute es-
sential for stardom on the screen"
And you can keep your skin just
as lovely as the screen stars do!
Of the 521 important actresses in
Hollywood, including all stars, 511
use Lux Toilet Soap.
First, FIVE or six of them began
to use it !. :. found out how perfectly
smooth and soft it keeps the skin
-. and it wasn't long before 9 out
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-18
Ladyinger Pudding.

Put In a double-boiler two squares
of chocolate, eight tablespoonfuls of
sugar and two tablespoonfulS of water
and heat stirring constantly. Separate
four eggs, beat the yolks, add them to
the chocolate mixture and cook until
thick Set aside to cool. Beat the
whites Of the eggs stiff, fold them into
the mixture. then add one teaspoonful
of vanilla. Separate half a pound Of
ladyfingers, line mold or baking dish
with Waxed paper and cover the sides
and bottom with n layer of the lady
fingers. Cover those at the bottom with
the chocolate mixture, add another
layer Of ladyfngers, and so on until all
the mixture Is used. Place some lady.
fingers on top In star shape, which viii
indicate the pieces into which TO cut
the pudding. Leave In the refrigerator
for "a hours. TO serve, remove from
the mold, pull on the wax paSer and
place on 3 glass or other nat dish:
Earve with whipped cream.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-18
Your Baby and Mine
By MYRTLE MEYER ELDRED..

Whenever We have an epidemic of bad
colds we notice the number Of children
who suffer earache as an accomparli-
ment TO the cold or afterward. The two
conditions do 60 together, for the chan
mel running from the nose to the ear
one easily travels into the other. This
sets up "middle-ear" infection, which
runs its own course Of pain and fever
very often with O ruptured eardrum
that oozes pus for long time after
ward.
Mothers are sometimes at o loss to
understand why baby seems to have
lost his cold and still suffers from a
high temperature and Is obviously mis-
cradle. II his ears are examined, the
villain win usually be uncovered.
We offer one warning to mothers of
children with colds. TO allow them TO
snin medicines or thick salves up their
noses is to court danger. The smiling
distributes the salve plus the infection
all through the chambers Of the head
This warning is the result Of bitter ex-
perience
II medicines are advised for dropping
into the nose, the dropping" means
just that. The child should lie down,
the drops be put in carefully, one or
two. and will trickle into the throat.
II the child viii then tip the head for
ward and open the mouth, they will
run out again. This is quite different
from forcible shifting up.
When an infection has settled In the
ear the doctor viii probably suggest that
the ears be washed several times daily
with boric acid solution, or II they
are still unruptured the Inflammation
be treated by irrigations of hot water.
Wen try TO make these clear.
Washing the ear with a large bulb
syTingle filled with boric acid water
consists, first in making a solution of
one teaspoonful of boric acid crystals
and one pint Of boiling water. Keep in
covered jar and heat when needed Fill
the bulb syringe with the warm solu-
ton and wash out the ear, holding a
cup under 1t to catch the water as it
runs out. Tip the ear to clear 1t Of
water, wipe 1t dry carefully and insert
q plug of cotton
Irrigations are done with a douche
bag. Use one quart Of hot water of
about 100 degrees or more by both
thermometer. In this put one table
spoonful Of salt and one of soda. Ele-
vate the bag by hanging it above the
child's head. Let the child sit beside
the bathtub, fitting the head so that
the water will run in and out of the
ear. The rubber tube without a point
on it can be used for this purpose. Put
a Turkish towel under the ear to catch
any drippings. The water should be
quite hot, as hot as can be endured
without burning; for 1t Is the heat
applied directly to the infiammed ear
that Is soothing This may be done as
often as once every three hours IL the
ear is badly inf1ammed. and may pre-
kaA 81
even more serious conditions.
AS long as there is any fever con-
nected with an ear condition, the child
should be watched by the doctor. Won'l
you clip these instructions, mothers, In
case you may need them?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-18
THE STARS
DAILY PATTERN
SERVICE.
Plaits Achieve Distinction.

PIalts Achieve Distinction.
The smart junior steps into the mode
in swaying sports frock of novelty wool
crepe in delightfully."- gay green tones
that speak of Spring.
It is killed across front with boxplait
OF center emphasized by the crossed