davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1930-01-23

Warner Baxter Romantic Figure of I'm Old zona and Other Big Fox
Will Be Seen and Heard in Romance Rio Grand Fox
Movietone ATang PcueA Pusng Moving Romance with Lifting
Songs Languhng Snoas and Picturesque Locale Mary Duncan
and Antonio Moreno Are Also Featured in This Alfred San Produc-
ton At the Fox Theater Starting SATURDAY.
The Washington times., 1930-01-23

Drapery will replace excessive
cut and incruStations. it will be
used on bodices, girdles and skirts.
Based on the natural lines of the
body, this drapery will be flatter
ingly youthful.
The straighter the better FOR
1880 hem lines. For evening the
hem lines may droop almost i'm
perceptibly at the sides and are
perfectly entitled to drag on the
floor in the back.
Capes are going to have a
decided career ahead of them
this season.
Lingerie accents will continue
to be chic through the coming
season.
One sided effects achieved
through draping and detail will
be very good for spring.
The Washington times., 1930-01-23
Daily,
To Make Room
Clearance Sale


blue and tan few
will
The Washington times., 1930-01-23

Snm Take Your Paris Fashion Book Hand and Tear Sheet
% o After Sheet TherefrOThs and This and This You'll
E0 Find in the Second Floor Salon of This Exclusive Shop
for Travel, Southern and Spring Wear.
The Washington times., 1930-01-23

Very new is the polka-dot cos.
tune jewelry--necklace and brace
let-in many colorings, for south.
ern wear.
An unusual beach ensemble con-
SistS Of q reversible coat, shorts,
jersey and matching turban and
beach bag.
Little bereta to match the bath,
ing costumes are exceedingly
smart.
For the new season, evening
Ooats appear n all lengths.
The Washington times., 1930-01-23

The common daily tasks of life
Seem poor and mean and small,
And oft We scorn them to respond
To some aLluring call.
The tasks that lie so close at hand
GroW irkson1e to the soul
The Washington times., 1930-01-23

Colors for day wear for the
coming season will be blues, either
hight or dark, black, pale green
and beige, soft grays and pretty
white.
The Washington times., 1930-01-23

And are forsaken for some dream,
Some visionary goal.
And yet the surest road to fame,
To deeds that stir and thrill,
Is doing the tasks that lie at hand
With all our strength and uUiU.
THE SUREST WAY-By Katherin Edelms1
New Britain herald., 1930-09-15
Weeks Activities
 In Catholic Churches
St. NIary's Church

Masses at St. Mary's church this week include the following: Tues day at z. third anniversary for Mrs. Ellen Dawson; Wednesday at z, months mind flor Edward Reed :; Thursday atu7, first anniversary for Mrs. Catherine Fitzgerald; Friday at 8. high mass in honor of the Holy Cross and Saturday at ', high re- quiem mass for Mrs. Carmella Brunella. f
 Wednesday, Friday and Saturday of this week are ember days and days of fast and abstinence Work ing people and members of their families are allowed to eat meat once on Wednesday and Saturday.
 The Children of Mary and mem bers of the Immaculate Conception guild. will receive holy communion next Sunday. |
 The quarterly meeting of the Promoters of the Society for the Propagation of the Faith, will be held two weeks from today.
 The week day religious instruction for children of the parish who are attending the public schools will be held Wednesday and Thursday aft ernoons, starting this week.
 Sunday school for public school children will be resumed next week
 Rev. Walter J. Lyddy and Rev John T. Connor will attend the an nual retreat of the priests of the diocese this week at the new St Thomas Seminary in Bloomfield.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-15
MOTORISTS FINED
 AFTER COLLISIONS
Two Guilty of Driving Under
 Influence of Liquor

Pleading guilty to the charge of driving an automobile while under the influence of liquor. Fred Fenske, 33, of 33 Linwood street, and Algot w. Gullberg, 2S of 30 Summer street, were fined s100 and costs each by Judge Stanley J. Traceski in police court today. Judge William F. Man gan appeared for them.
 Officer Thomas Lee arrested Fenske about 7:45 o'clock last night after car owned by Cornelius Han sen of Portland was struck by Fen ske's car and pushed up Hart street hill for about 50 feet. .Hansen's car was parked in front of 1S0 Hart street and Fenske was driving in an easterly direction. Both cars were badly damaged, a wrecker being called to take Fenske's machine off the street.
 Gullberg Hits Double Blow
 Gullberg was driving south on South Main street and collided with a car owned by Joseph Cremonese of 5727 Rombout avenue, Bronx N Y, which was parked in front Of 132 South Main street. Damage esti- mated at about s1O0 was done to the parked car, but Gullbexg was able to continue on his way, steer ing around a second parked car and crashing into third, owned by Thomas J. Leonard of 20 Lincoln street. Leonards car was more se- verely damaged than was Cremo- nese's car. and Gullberg's machine was badly impaired by the double impact.
 After his arrest by Officer Walter Malona, Gullberg insisted on having a physician examine him. Lieutenant Rival called Dr. John J. Tokarczyk, police surgeon, who found him -un- der the influence of liquor, but Gull berg would not submit to being locked up and 1t was necessary to
New Britain herald., 1930-09-15
LOOT RECOVERED IN POLICE SEARCH
Suspect Dead, Companion AT.
 rested in Kansas City

Kansas City, Sept. IS P1One suspect. is dead, his companion was under arrest and stolen Liberty bonds and money orders valued at s100,o00 were in possession of po- lice today as the result of a raid on what they described as a safe blowers nest"
 The slain man, shot down when he sought to escape a raiding party of police and postal inspectors yes terday, was tentatively identified as John Williams of Sioux City, Iowa Frank Peliser, s37, his companion, has served three prison terms. The men posed as solicitors for a photog- raphy firm.
 The recoverd valuables were identified, officers said, as part of loot taken in robberies recently in Stillwell, Kans., and Frederick, and Central City, Colo.
 Police found a number of guns, 200 rounds of ammunition, a quan- tity of nitroglycerin and the stolen valuables in the room occupied by Peliser and his slain companion Two alleged members of the gang arrested at Topeka, Kans., furnish ed information which led to the raid, officers said.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-15
AT THE EMBASSY

With the showing of "Dixiana" at the Embassy theater, the talking screen takes a new step forward in its march to provide and encom- pass variety entertainment. Here IS the first original screen drama with music, not operatic. not operattish- but dramatic story which might have been non- musical had not it's brilliant theme and glamorous To- cale made the insertion of music important.
 Bebe Daniels Splendid
 Bebe Daniels, whose magnificent and surprising talents as a soprano gratified in Rio Rita" surpasses that achievement with one of the most colorful singing roles ever seen on the screen. Withal she is a splendid dramatic actress. and gives good account of herself in this di- rection. Opposite her is a handsome and able leading man new to the films, but not new to the world of dramatic and music interpretation. He is Everett Marshall, distinguish ed young star baritone of the Metropolitan Opera company, pos sessor of one of the richest and most attractive voices ever you have heard, and anA actor of distinction.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-15
Fire Drill at N. B. H. s.
 For Newcomers Benefit

The first fire drill of the semester was held this morning at senior high school. The drill took place at the completion of the morning assembly exercises and the audi torium was quickly and quietly evacuated. The time was two min utes and the building itself was emptied in about three and one half minutes.
 Previous to the drill. Principal Louis P. Slade had instructed the students as to which exits the vari- ous sections of the auditorium should use in going out. He also gave the numbers of the exits throughout the school for a regu- lar fire drill. .
 The time of the drill was neces- sarily long because of the students unfamiliarity with the exits as this was the first time that many knew where some of the exits are.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-15

use force to place him in cell. Dr. Tokarczyk told Lieutenant Rival that Gullberg was slightly under the influence, of liquor but his action in offering resistance indicated that he was not entirely normal as a result of having imbibed. .-...-
 Prosecuting Attorney J, G. Woods itated the facts to Judge Traceski and Judge Mangan called attention to Dr. Tokarczyk's written report of his examination. which specified that the driver was not fully intoxicated, although not fit to drive.
 As to Fenske, Judge Mangan said he was not drinking man and the few drinks he took at the insistence Of friend proved too much for him.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-15
SUSPICIOUS BLAZE
 ALARMS NASHUA
Nearly Half Million Damage May
 Be Incendiary Origin

Nashua, N. H., Sept. IS Rs- Mayor James Sullivan had under investigation today the origin of a general alarm fire that yesterday burned a large barrel factory, a warehouse, and 13 dwellings with q loss estimated by fire officials at between s400,000 and s500,000.
 There were many aspects of yes- terday's fire similar to the great fire of May 4. They both started on a Sunday; they were both of sus- picious origin; and yesterdays s blaze started at the edge of the old fire area.
 The homes Of nine families were destroyed. The homeless were cared for by the Red Cross and the area was patrolled by National Guards men.
 Aid was summoned from six cities and towns in two states as flames approached the Nashua mem- orial hospital, which was saved by a hairs breadth from burning. The fire area included Hammond, Tyler, and John streets in the southeast ern section of the city.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-15
been offered for information lead ing to the whereabouts of the judge.
Few Patrons on Buses
 To Public Golf Links

Nobody rides buses to golf course. Superintendent William J Bryan of the Connecticut Co.,. knows, because he has just completed d survey of riders to the municipal links on the road to West Hartford.
 Although the company did not put on buses which would take golfers to the course. Hartford buses pass there every hour and it was on stops by these buses that Mir. Bryan ascer- tained that only. eight persons mo- tored in buses to the links.
 Starting today the bus which leaves the center at 5:l0 p. m. will continue through to Hartford, in- stead of stopping at Ibelle's corner as heretofore.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-15
ENGLISH MAYOR GUEST

Boston, Sept. Is PsLMayor Reu- ben Salter of Boston, England, with his official staff arrived here today to be the guest of the city during the tercentenary exercises this week.
 A continuous round of receptions ard visits to official quarters in the next few days confronted Mayor Salter Tie climax will be Wednes- day, Boston Day" of the lMassachu- sets Ray Colony tercentenary.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-15
TWO HORSES KILLED

Fairfield. Sept '15 LP.-Two horses lost their lives during the autumn hunt meet Saturday on the estate of Carleton II. Palmer. when they stubled over the jumps.
 Clanricard chestnut eelding owned by Carroll K. Bassett of New Jersey was shot after he had beer seriously injured; while Peom, an other chestnut gelding. owned b the Fox Chapel Stud of Pennsyl vania was instantly killed when il fell at the post. and rail fence. The riders of both horses escaped in jury
New Britain herald., 1930-09-15
AT THE STRAND

Once in the proverbial blue moon there comes to the screen a picture before which all critics of motion pictures must stand silent; picture which proclaims that the screen possesses powers inherent in no other medium of artistic expression; a picture which appeals with equal strength to the intelligence and to the emotions.
 Such a picture is "All Quiet on the Western Front" Universals super-production of Erich Maria Remarque's famous novel, which opened at the Strand theatre yes- terday for four day run.
 There have been many war pie lures which were primarily spec tacles. There have been war pie lures which were primarily TO- mances. There have been war pie lures which were primarily melo- dramas. All Quiet on the Western Front is primarily te> story of youth .. the youth of all nations k. .. in war. It is the story of one youth who .symbollzeS in himself the fate of all youth comrades and foemen cast into the flaming nav of war.
 In All Quiet on the Western Front thousands of men go down to death in the inferno of battle to show the effect upon the soul of young Paul Baumer. To this same end, others are maimed and tortured by the wounds inflicted by shot and steel. To this end, thou sands of shells whine and scream across the fields of Europe, which | the hate of man has turned into the living grave of youth.
 "All Quiet" is playing at the , Strand theater at regular Strand , prices. Don't miss it. The shows 1 are continuous.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-15

Tariffville. The ocean trip was made in a sailing vessel and Mrs. Hague in late years could describe the voyage as if it had happened recentlys
 In 1858, at the age of 2S years, she was married and she and her husband took up their residence in Boston,, After many years, they moved to Hartford and for the past 30 years, she has lived with her daughter in Southington. :
 She was the mother of five chill dren, three of whom are living. They are John L. Hague of South ington, Charles K. Hague of Detroit, Mich, and her daughter, Mrs. Moore. She was a member of the Universaist, church.
 Funeral arrangements are incom- plete pending the arrival of her son from Detroit.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-15
BANQUET OF c. OF c.

Directors of the Chamber of Com mer. will meet at noon tomorrow for the transaction of routine busi, ness. A committee will be named te bring in nominations for new direc- tors. Plars will be made for the annual banquet, which probably vii be held October 20.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-15
MISS ZABLOCKI SHOWERED

A miscellaneous shower was given in honor of Miss Nell Zablocki of High street at the home of Miss Rose Zack of North Burrftt street last Thursday.
 A mock marriage was performed with Mrs. Beleni of Plainvillei as bride, Miss Lillian Lasky as groom and Miss Nell Sartinsky as rabbi.
 The home was prettily decorated in pink. green and white.
 A buffet lunch was served.
 Miss Zablocki is to become the bride of Frank Huck, who is en- ployed by Mohill Bros, on Septem- Der IS. . Friends were present from Plain vile, Simsbury, Bristol, Hartford and this city.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-15
JUDGE NOT AT RETREAT

Middletown, Sept. 15.-Physicians as Cromwell Hall sanitarium yester- day denied that Judge Joseph Force Crater, missing New York city jurist. who was last seen August 6. is at the sanitarium. Crater. who is sought by New York authorities, is in this district in a sanitarium,. according to information given. Constable Franklin Cromwell Hall attaches could not identify photographs of the missing judge when shown pie lures yesterday. Large rewards have
New Britain herald., 1930-09-15
SAVED BY CIGARETTES

Norwalk, Sept. 15.-Russell Gar gon, 23. today credits a pack of cigarettes with having saved his life. Gargon yesterday told police that on Saturday night he and Dominick Santello, A, quarreled about bot tie of whiskey they were drinking and came to blows. Santello, accord ing to Gargon, then fired ;-> him but the cigarettes, which he had in his shirt pocket over his heart, defected sthe bullet, Gargon claims.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-15
CENTENARIAN DIES NEAR HER BIRTHDAY
Mrs. Anne K. Hague Was 100 Years Old on August 10
Especial to the Herald)

Especial to the Herald)
 Southington, Sept. 15.-Mrs Anne Kenworthy Hague wffo passed her tooth birthday on August 10 of this year. died Saturday afternoon at the home of her daughter. Mrs. Henry s. 2oore of Andrews street. Her death brings to a close an ex- traordinary career. She was in good health up to the time of. her death.
 She was born on August 10, 1880, h Hyde, England. She was the youngest child of a family of seven. She came to this country with her parents in 1846 and settled in
New Britain herald., 1930-09-15
KIWANIS CLUB MEETINGS

Captain J. Milton State, repre- senting the Canadian National rail- ways, will tell the members of the kiwaniss club about mountains, streams, parks and the glories of hiking, fishing and touring in Canada, at the noon meeting We'd nesday. The following Wednesday the club members with their wives will meet at Pinnaclerox farm in Plainville.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-15
THOUSANDS PLAY GOLF

A total Of 3,266 rounds of golf have been played at the city course since August 23 up to last evening, according to reports at the head quarters of the park department. Saturday and Sunday there were 3SS rounds played In addition two books of tickets of 10 each Were sold yesterday.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-15
PICNIC BEVERAGES
 SEIZED BY POLICE
Surplus Being Brought Home Discovered in Auto Truck

When Motorcycle Policeman Louis E. Harper drove past a truck owned by Michael Boyko, 37, of 211 North street, on Hartford avenue last night, he heard a tinkling of glass. He stopped to investigate and found a load of 17 cases of home made beer, 23 cases of empty bottles, a quantity of ginger ale. ice, raffle wheels, clans, buns, sugar. butter and other articles of a perishable nature. Boyko told the officer he had been hired to carry the load from a grove in Barnesdale where a picnic was held yesterday, and he did not know he was violating the liquor law by doing so. In this he was supported by Edward J. Jen- nings, who hired him. Bonds of s1,00o were furnished for Boyko's release. In police court today his case was continued to Wednesday.
 Sound films are progressing better In Janan than in many European
New Britain herald., 1930-09-15

A motorist was convicted in Cali fornia for not stopping, to give aid to a dog he struck on the highway
New Britain herald., 1930-09-15

Sound films are progressing better in Japan than in many European counties.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-05-10

we know it, with its trained nurses and scientific care of the sick is of comparatively recent origin In this day of continuous research, and an almost unbelievable development in hospital equipment and service it is difficult to realize that 60 years ago there only ambulance in America, that at Bellevue in New York and not one training school in the United States. Wounds were dressed, and one not only ran the risk of infection, but expected it, because asepsis and antisepss unknown things. There was no X-ray. The setting of bones was done by the doctor, but there was no way to tell the extent of the injury nor how well the work done.
 To appreciate the efficiency of our modern hos ptal we have but to contrast service of that day with the service received by the victims of the recent auto accident in own city. The injured were rushed to the hospital in the ambulance, and after the asepc dressing of external injuries were Xrayed for ascertaining suspected fracuresand all this inside of hour after the arrival at the hospital. There was no danger of infection, and there were no doubts anxietes chances as to the setting of broken bones To give early and quick relief to the suffering victims of accidents without causing additional pain to their bruised and battered bodies is ever the aim of medical and nursing staff. Through the of the new portable X-ray recently added to the hospital equipment, such painless efficient service given these patients
 in their respective
 service to the sick grows better every year; patients returned to health more certainly and more rapidly; the average number of days of hos utilization has been greatly reduced, and when all the factors considered hospital costs are less than they have ever been before.
 The hospital movement has taken very active form throughout America We, in Juneau, have ample opportunity to show community spirit and to pay tribute to worthy by personal cooperation. Visit your hospital and see for yourself what there is available for your use and for that of your loved ones in case of need institution and experts trained to the of the sick as fine any in populous centers.
 The one object of Hospital Day is that you may understand the purpose and the difficulties of your own hospital that you may, circumstances and conditions demand give it your loyal support. more intimate knowledge of the work that is being carried on by hospitals and institutions of mercy will materially assist in furthering the objects for which they have been established. Hospitals will keep open house for few hours during the day, and it is hoped the public will respond gen. erousy by visiting the institutions and by the interest thus shown give encouragement to those who spending their lives for the of humanity.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-05-10
THE DAY OF REVERENCE FOR
 MOTHER.

Tomorrow is Mothers Day Not. that every day does not contain it's loving remembrances to and of mothers but on tomorrow this nation collectively and individually honors itself by lowing its head in reverence at the shrine of motherhood.
 Whatever mans estate, be it high or low, the thought of mother and the home of which she was the central figure remains with him as long as life lasts. His shortcomings and failures he would keep from her. that she might not be grieyed yet sweet is the knowledge that these, no matter plentiful and serious only serve to deepen her love and sympathy. The bounty of her devotion is greater for the erring than for the upright, perhaps because the need is greater.
 Thus we remember her tomorrow with reverent love and shower her with attentions if living; if she has gone into the silence, remember her patience her sacrifice and her love repentant that we were not more worthy of her during the days she with in the flesh.
 Blessed should be the mothers of the earth mothers living and mothers dead. If humankind may win to immortality it must chiefly be because we are the children of mothers who loved with a love that know limitations no diminution through all the of eternity, even as Gods love know neither lapse nor limitation.