davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-02
Veterans of Great War
The American Legion.

Meetings this week:
February 3-Victory Post, Vic
tory Auxiliary, Victory Drum
Corps. annual ball, New willard
Hotel, 10 pm.
February George Washing
ton Post. i441 Rhode Island ave-
ME, pm; Vincent B. Costello
Post, Immaculate Conception
Hall, It's N street, SPIN; Vim
cent B. Costello Auxiliary, Dis
trict Building, pm.
February department Mem
bership Committee, Room 400
District Bldg, 7:30 pm; Sergt.
Jasper Post, Thomas Circle Club,
1926 Massachusetts, avenue, 8
pm; Kenneth H. Nash Post,
Hamilton Hotel, 8 pm.
February 6-Jane A. Delano
Post, 1887 K street, 8 pm;
Stephen p. McGroarty Post, Dis
trict Building, 8 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-02

utmost to provide these qualities at the lowest
possible cost -
More than three years ago, Odds Motor Works pub
lished this declaration of purpose, and publicly
pledged itself to this policy of progress.
And the promise has been fulfilled.
The OldsmObile Six reflects this purpose in the
Improvements which have been made.
Meanwhile, the Viking Eight was introduced,
applying the same principles to 9O-degree V-type
eight in the great medium-price field.
Olds Motor Works recognizes four responsibilities
in its policy pledged to progress first, to en-
gineer progressively second, to manufacture
faithfully third, to sell honestly and fourth,
to support its dealers and join with them in the
most equitable service policy in existence. Odds
Motor Works interest i'm every sale goes far
beyond the time of purchase.
And now, at the beginning of this new year, Odds
Motor Works renews its pledge and reaffirms it's
responsibilities in order that i'm 1880, in years
past, it shall retain the sincere friendship of every
owner and that every motorist rpay consider
the purchase of either Oldsmobile or Viking with
absolute confidence.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-02

brought by the director general. The
name of the new agency. according TO
the plans of the former service men,
would be the Department of Veterans
Affairs although, at this time, It's head
would not be q cabinet member.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-02

"DEEP ROOTED in the mind of every who plans
IL builds tests is the unwavering determine
ton that his knowledge and skill and resources shall
render constant service
g.. that the American family may have, at a mod
crate investment, that graties their finer
as well satisfies their every need that this
shall not be wanting in single essential factor that
contributes to performance comfort beauty, long
life that in the design, material, and manufacture
of every DETAIL the strctest standards shall be rgdy
maintained that their boundless resources
and matchless facilities shall be utilized to the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-02
Veterans of Foreign Wars.

The council of administration, Dis
trict of Columbia department, Veterans
of Foreign Wars, will meet in the board
room of the District Building tomorrow
at pm. Many matters of Importance
are scheduled.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-02

An important business meeting of the
Overseas Military Band, Drum and Bugle
Corps will take place at Grotto Hall, 1912
@ street, Wednesday. Several vacancies
in the officer personnel of the corps will
be filled, amendments to the bylaws
will be taken up and final arrangements
made for the Veterans Of Foreign Wars
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-02

Disabled American Veterans.
A committee Of naemherA,of the Dis
trict Of Columbia department OF tia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-02

LNontInued on Twelfth Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-02

"A Past Department Commanders
bweek" viii be observed throughout the
united States during the month Of Feb
quarry according TO Department Comdr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-02

;. Jane A. Delano Post No. 6 viii hold
It's regular meeting February 6 and
pm. at 1887 K street. This most ;s
sponsoring series of evening lectures
% De given by Janet Richards At the
Sed Cross auditorium. They viii be
gwen February 10 and "a and March
10 and "a at S:I5 pm.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-03
NEW BRITAIN MAN
 IN SERVICE DRILL
PiontkoWSki to Appear With Navy Team at Boston Contest

Three Connecticut youths are among the recruits that will form the special drill company to repre- sent the |. s. navy in the Competl- tive. exhibition drill at the Copley Plaza hotel, Boston, Mass, Friday, December ,.
 Recruits taking part in the drlll are from the Northeastern states with less then six months training in the naval service. Those from Con necticut who will represent the navy are: William Eaton Lyon, 20 Bay view avenue. South NorWalli, enlist ed. July 5. 1880; Joseph Piontkow- ski. 6G Blake street, New Britain, enlisted. September 15. 1880; and Joseph Edward Zelcznik, 67 Medd street, Bridgeport. They nave been at the Newport Naval training sta ton since their enlistment and are among the 4S recruits selected 10 represent the U. S, navy in a com- petitivc exhibition drill with the |. z. army, |. $. marines, and the National Guard of New England.
 The navy recruits will be in full dress blue uniform with dark blue helmets. and will execute S3 mo\ c. ments without command given, all being executed by whistle. The movements include all squad move mcnts and formation of various de- signs. anchors. skirmish line, box, Swastika cross. circling and block
New Britain herald., 1930-12-03
BEAU I Y
by MATTEL HOWE FARNHAM

wicked than running his fathers store it would be idiotic to cut him. :"
 "Nery well. But l give warning that l mean to show him the door if he comes here. Leila, poor child, is almost prostrated."
 David had averted the wrath tenn porarly from her. but Fanny knew that she would never be able to see Bob again without paying for it. Nevertheless Fanny meant to con- tlnue St eing Bob Daniels. He was her friend her loyal and devoted friend, and ne and she had need Of friends just now. It was possible that she could be Of service to Bob, and with his help she might win back measure of her lost courage. . build up again her necessary sense of proportion.
 Copyright. l9So. by Matecl Howe
 Farnham)
 Tomorrow, in the gay life Of post War days, Fanny finds release from . her mother-in-law's domination.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-03
AFRICAN COMBINE
 NEW SUGGESTION
Four Territories May Unite to
 Form Dominion

Bulawayo, Southern Rhodesia. Dec, 5 GP-A great British dominion to be formed of northern and south ern Rhodesia. Bechuanaland and Nyasaland, is cnvisaged by states men of these four territories.
 Two significant speeches were made yesterday one in southern Rhodesia and one in northern Rho- desia. which may provide some i'm petus for the growing agitation for such status for this large African area.
 Captain James Murray. address ing the Northern Ehodesia logisla- tive council, on the possibility of the two Rhodesias joining with Bech- uanaland and Nyasaland suggested that a conference be held between the Rhodesias with a view to draw ing up terms Of an agreement.
 While Captain LeeGato. colonial secretary of Southern Rhodesia, state here that this colony would be willing 10 give Northern Ehodesia ii seats in a jolnt legislature and adequate cabinet representation. Union Of the four African couu- tries mentioned would result in a dominion Of 75S.ooO square miles with q population Of about 6o.o0o Europeans and about six million natives
 The chief products of tho four are gold, copper, grain, cattle and tobacco. Tn" territories possess much rich land, largely undcvclop- cd
New Britain herald., 1930-12-03
Mrs. Bevins Attempts
 To Cut Nichols Record

New York, Dec (pl-Mrs. Mar tha BovIns, 20. the flying house. wife, took off from Glenn Curtiss airport carly today for the Pacific coast in an attempt 10 wrest the Woman's cast-to-wcst record from Miss Ruth Nichols.
 Mrs. Bevins. formerly Of Fort Worth. Tex. pulled her Pacer mono plano off the ground at North Beach at I:15 and was soon lost to sight in the morning mists. She planned 70 make kansas City, Mo, or Wichita. Kan, in one hop and remain there for the night.
 The aviatriX is the wife of 'OEey . Berns. also a pilot and has been flying since 1A97. The record sh4 seeks 10 better was $et at 16 hours. 59 l-2 minutes by Miss Nichols sov- eral days go
New Britain herald., 1930-12-03
City Items

A committee of the Democratic Women's club. of New Britain will meet at o'clock tonight in the democratic headquarters in the Er- win hotel, 10 complete plans for tho emergency relief fund bridge party to be held in the same meeting place on the evening of December F.
 x. X J. Girls club minstrel and Gance Dec. 4, l. O. Q. F. Hall.-advt
 Esther Stanley chapter, D. A. k. will meet Friday afternoon at the home Of Mir. and Mrs. Gail c. Por- ter of Forest street. The program will bc Travel Motion Pictures" \ collection for Ellis Island will b. taken up.
 Mrs. C. NJ. Johnson of 76 Steele street is critically i'll at the Hart ford hospital after undergoing a Sc rious operation.
 Leading Star lodge, o. s. of B.. will meet Thursday evening al s o'clock at Junior o. |. A. NJ. hall on Glen street. Nomination of off ccrs will take place.
 John J. Carnauskas and Jennie A. SpioWakow owski of 43 BrookIaWn street have applied for marriage license.
 A meeting Of the Catholic Wom- ems Benevolent Legion will be held at 7:G0 o'clock this evening at r.. NJ. T. 4. and B. hall. The meeting will be followed by q card party.
 Everett Colaresi of Y Westerly street complained 10 the police at 5:40 o'clock last night that some one had run into his automobile which was parked yesterday after neon in front ot the New Britain Trust Co It was damaged about the front fender,
 The right to operate a motor vc- hicIe has been retdrncd 10 AlcXan- der Hamilton of 4l4 Main street, according 10 word received at police eadquarters today.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-03
!: Don Pay Y. # This Fails To Knock . . Your Cold in Few Hours '.
 sses sss .
Feel Like q Neu Person Almost Before You Erou #

Hiu's Cascara Quinine is GUARAN- FEED 10 knock q cold in d jiffy. To relieve the pain Q break up tight ness. If it fails, you pay nothing.
 This guarantee is made 10 proye 10 thosy who have tried ffty ways 10 lose a cold. that the surest Way is 10 go back to first principles and Use something that you KNOW docs the work.
 Take two tablets now. Then fol low directions on box. Drink lots Of water, too-that's all. Youll feel Ike a new person almost before vol know if. Pain casod. congestion broken: your mind cleared anI yourself ready to go back on the job with q waliOp.
 That's because Hill's is scientific formula made to DO ONE THING WELL: 10 knock colds in d hurry not to cure q score Of different trou- btes
 Costs only a few cents at any drug store. Get package now. Yonr money back if it fails. Try it-you'H be glad that you did,
New Britain herald., 1930-12-03
Quota Club Efforts
 Make Families Happ,

N ID" Weefiug of tho Quota club laer night q the Nurses homo, re ports were made hy the members on relief work done at Thanksgiv, ing. Approximately 25 families were given food fuel and clothing
 Plans are being made for 3 ohrjStmas party TOT members and guests al the next n,oting Thurs day, Dec, lG. at G:t5 o'clock, at the ' N. C. A
New Britain herald., 1930-12-03
Destroyer Says German
 Ship Fast Breaking CE

Hongkon. Dtc. , IP1-Th. BrU isu destroyer storm Cloud, aft; fighting through mountainous ac4S has reached Pratas reef and locut-I the German motorship Heady@s ashore there in q pcrIlous position,
 The destroyer wirelessed that tn. Hcadyjg is breaking up and that th. weather is too rough to attempt tho rescue Of the crew Of IT, who have been ordered 10 abandon ship
 rratas Reef is ;.n island about midway between HongL ong and Ill. northern end of the Philippine Is land 0. Luzon.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-03

things worse if he did"
 You're right. Who am I 10 sheer at David? l beg your pardon, Fan, but it makes me so damned mad and l SO poWerless to help you Lid you ever try telling her to mind her own business?'
 More or less But she always makes me pay for it.
 How, for instance?"
 "Oh by black looks. and a frosty silence and a general air Of being terribly abused and put upon. Some times she hardly speaks to me for days and days"
 Rob sworc savagely under his breath.
 "Tm not much good" Fanny went on wearily. "I haven't the strength 70 fight for what I think right CT the character to make the best of my weakness. A year ago you would nave been appalled, if you could have seen how black my heart vas, Now I haven't even the encr- gy for a good active hatred"
 They Ealkcd down the hill almost iu silence. When they came 10 the edge Of a little covert, and Fanny SAW ,h5: Bob was going 10 kiss her. sho drew back
 Please Bob" she pleaded. T cant soe you again unless you are going to be wise for both O. us. It's beel such a comfort to talk to vou-you'yc helped me SO tremcn- dousy."
 Fl, Iped you Bob spat the words Ut her. and strodc ahead down the hill. barely speaking even &t part ing. T. was almost and Fanny fingered at the gate until David came. and went in with him,
 Mrs. Frost vas in tho library reading inc evening paper,
 Mrs Grccnoulgh was here this afternoon" she accused. She Was very much disappointed not to sec you"
 It Was much too fine for Fanny 10 stay indoors" said David impa- tcntly. Anyway, Mrs Grcenoulgh came to sec you. not Fanny 1 Mrs Greenoulgh is partial 10 young people. She made a special point of asking ii Fanny would be hero when she telephoned Fanny assured me that she would be"
 "I meant to be. but Bob asked me 10 go walking and- Bob who:'
 ! Bob Daniels"
 , The lesser offense vas immedi- ateIy forgotten in the greater.
 Have you heard. David. what 1 Bob is doing now to spite not only Leila but Leila's family ! "Yes, Mother and think the lcs: ! fuss made over II the better. He'll tire Of it soon enough. unless we ! encourage him h} raising a big bother. That's what hos hoping . for"
 "rerhaps. sad Mrs. Frost n2a- ies.ically. "but think sou will agree that the lrast LoJla's family can do 10 show their loyalty in h'r noubl. ami distress is to stand hac& Of her, and ignore the man who IS dong everything Iu his power 10 ] numiliatc hcr and make her unhao- i py If Emmeliuc finds out that l Fanny has been walking with Bob doubt whether she will ever enter this house again. We have been in- inmates for 60 years. but l cannot say that should blame her..
 Nonsense. Mother. As long "s Leila and Bob arc livins together and he does nothing more violently
New Britain herald., 1930-12-03
Experimenter Killed,
 Girl Escapes in Blast

Boston, Dec. 3 UP)-George A. Blaney 65. whose hobby was experimenting in the manufacture of insecticide, permitted Emily Brennan, 10, neighbor to watch him as he worked in the home. made laboratory of his RoxbuIy home last night.
 Blaney made q mistake in mix ing chemicals and was burned to death in the resultant explosion and fire. Emily hung from the sill Of a second story window. and dropped safely into the arms of two persons who heard her cries.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-03
REPORT LISBON REVOLT

London, Dec. lP-Aa usually r.- lia ble and well informed persons ar irving here today from Lisbon saId reports Of revolutionary activities were rife there.
 On the night Of Nov. 29 police seized q quantity Of explosives and arms in the suburbs Of Lisbon. Mor, than 5O persons were arrested an deported to the Azores When the informant left Portugal Nov. 3o search Of houses was continuing,
New Britain herald., 1930-12-03
CHARITY BRIDGE, PARTY

Tn" Polish Women's club. which has donated food and ,lothins Q the needy families ar an average ot Sioo d month, will give q charity bridg, party tonigh, at s o'clock at tho Elks' hall
 The hostessrs will bo Mrs. NJ. F. MalnowskL Mrs. l.. Albro, Mrs, Stanley Traceski Mrs. Stanley Bo rawski and Mrs. Roman Lekston.
 The proceeds wilt he used to fur nish Christmas baskets for th2 needy
New Britain herald., 1930-12-03
JOINS GOVERNORS COUNCIL

Hartford, Dec 3 R-When Judge Ernest A. Ingles took his place on the superior bench at Norwich yes- terday a vacancy was created in the judicial council which has been lili- ed by Governor Trumbull's appoint ment of Edward NJ. Day. The incl dent illustrates again the honors which come to executive recretaries. MT. Day served as such 10 Gov ernor G. F. Lounsbury 1S99-01 and again to Governor Henry Roberts. 1905-07.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-03
LIGHTHOUSE ENTERED

Cambridge, Mass. Dec. 3.-tuP) A thief or thieves forced entrance to the Newell boathouse of Harvard college early today and escaped be- fore metropolitan police discovered the break.
 It was discovered that after en- tering the building the intruder or intruders forced open the door of the trophy room, containing many valuable crew awards. Whether any thing was stolen could not be de- termined immediately.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-03
w | 1 [)

Synopsis: David Frost's mother Mates his wife Fanny. from the day he brings her home after run- away marriage. Fanny and David live happily. however, until Fanny ; carele essness causes their little daughter. Sheila, to become severe lv i'll. This wrecks David s plans to achieve complete independence by moving West. Penniless, he is forced to resume his old job under his un- cle's dominance at the bank and take Fanny back 10 live with his mother. X gay month in Wash- ington society only jntcnsifies Fanny's unhappiness at home. Then Bob Daniels, married unhap- billy to Davtds cousin Leila, re- turns from Europe Long before he has told Fanny he loves her, and now asks her 10 go away with him to South America.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-03
MANY TREES READY

Boston. Dec. 3 UP)-Approxi- mately 6,500.0oo Christmas trees will be shipped from New ,'ngland th'~ year. according 10 an estimate today hy Bost on X Maine railroad ofticial' This compares with last years tots! Of about 1000. .h0o.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-03

colors, two stars around colors, and the manual of arms with bayonct.
 The navy won first honors for 1929, for the first time in eight years, and looks forward to taking the honors for 1880.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-03
House

Receives budget message.
 Begins general debate on the trcasury-post offico appropriation bin.
 Judiciary coumjJtoe holds cEecu- tive hcaring on i0yosjiE4tion Of fed vrai mdGes.
 Appropriations yommitec reports crrasurY-rcsl cilr' onpr opriation hi,L
New Britain herald., 1930-12-03
What Congress Is Doing
senate

Receives Prasiuenr Hooycr's buds- ot message.
 Takes up Couzcns bill for federal regulation of interstate motor bus lines.
 Muscle Shoals conference con- mittcc meets.
 Campaign funds committee tahes up new reports ot Pennsylvania cN- pCnditurCs.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-11-28

| it, and, like the vote-catcher he is,
gives the starveling pat on the
head.
ATTACK ON
CHILDREN'S BUREAU
But the National Women s
Trade Union League, of which
Elizabeth Christman is secretary,
has taken pains to read the pre-
liminary reports of 120 committees
of the Confernce-just issued IN a
big volume-to discover why the
Conference has been promoted.
Having done so, it has raised an
alarm, to which the National
League of Women Voters has
promptly responded. The Confer
ence appears to be vehicle for
just another attack on the Child
ren's Bureau
WANTS PUBLIC HEALTH
SERVICE TO HANDLE.
"The Committee on Public
Health Organization of the Con-
ference" says the Trade Union
League, Gin its preliminary report
-. makes this recommendation
under the heading of Consolida-
tons: TT is desirable that Congress
sional enactment provide for such
consultations as will add those
activities to the Public Health Ser
vice which are essentially parts of
a complete federal health Organi-
cation.
1T is particularly desirable
that all federal grants in aid of
public health and other cooperative
activities with state and local
health authorities be administered
through the U. S. Public Health
Corvica'
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-11-28

right ear as a signal that he can
be approached.
= 4 + -
Well, boys and girls, here thew
are! The delegates to the Indian
Conference held in London, Thew
are seated. Then His Majesty
George V entered, carrying the
Royal spectacles in his breast
pocket and his speech in the Doc
ket of Baron StamfOrdhan. his
throne, chair and round table by
others. In his capacity of con-
querOr of Indian, George deliver
ed fifty words and departed.
. "a =
Then the Maharaja of PatiaIa,
looking like a circus desperate
from some solvent cannibal king
dom proposed Macdonald the $50
cialist" premier as chairman.
SecOnding the motion we find
Aga Khan. who looks like an es-
capped imbicile who stole his hat
eyeglasses and mouth from the
fat clown in a burlesGue show.
Aga seconded the motion to elect
Mac chairman and Mac paid a
nice tribute to George Y and his
queen. TIE conference was about
as radical as an A. F. of L. con-
vetiOn. In the meantime the radi-
Gals away back in India were
raising the deuce with British
rule and old Ghanldi served his
socks in a British India prison.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-11-28

ACODunued from page One)
erican people can't rise above try
ing to hit one with the other"
Socialists Elect Sheriff
In Milwaukee Socialists elected
the sheriff and nine state legisla-
tors, although two Socialist candi-
dates for congress were defeated
by narrow margins. In Reading,
Pa, Socialists elected two legis-
lators and James H. Maurer. their
candidate for governor ran ahead
of Pinchot.
Outstanding victories of candi-
dates backed by the A. F. of L.
were:
Labor Unusually Successful
Clifford Pinchot, backed by the
state federation although opposed
by United Mine Workers officials.
elected governor of Pennsylvania.
William M. Butler, pal of Cal.
Coolidge and bitter enemy of New
Bedford textile workers in former
years, defeated by Marcus A. Cool
idge for U. S. Senator from Mas
sachusetts. Coolidge, however, is
charged with running a scab fac
tory. '
Defeat of Henry J. Allen, Hoov-
er intimate and adviser of farm
problems, for reelection as senator
from Kansas.
reelection of Senators Norris
and Walsh in Nebraska and Mon |
Election of Edward P. Costigan
Q the U. S. Senate from Colorado. /
lie had the enthusiastic backing
Oio'n
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-11-28
CHURCH NOTES
LUTHERAN CHURCH

.. Melvin Simundson, Pastor
Services in Raymond next Sunday
at IL a. m.
FireSide Hour at the brentwood
church next Sunday at 5 %. m. Ey-
erybody is welcome to our Fireside
Hour.
Services in Plentywood next Sun
day evening at p. m.
The Sunday school teachers will
meet at the parsonage on Friday,
Nov % at 8 p. m.
All those wishing to enroll for
confirmation instruction at Outlook
will kindly meet at the church Sat.
Nov. 29 at 2 p. m.
The annual business meeting for
the Antelope congregation will be
held at the church on Monday, Dec.
l at p. m. All voting members are
asked to be present.
Services on Sunday, Dec. will be
at Dooley at IL a. m. and at Ante
Iope at 2:30 p. m.
The Plentywood choir is planning
an elaborate song service for the
Sunday of December a. Kindly
watch for further announcements.
Watch, Luther Leaguers, for the
announcement of the first League
meeting. Let us all be there. Much
depends on the suggestions which
you may have in making our League
programs interesting, instructive and
lnsplrational. Bring your suggestion
as to the type of program which
you would enjoy the most. Begin to
think Of that NOW.