davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-04-26
WEDDINGS
Melvin McCutcheon to Wed Pennsylvania Girl Other Marriage Plans.

Miss Louise c. Castle. daughter of MT. and Mrs. Mantague Castle of New Rochelle. and Harold w. Her rick, son of Wilbur Fisk Herrick of Dorchester, Mass, were married Tuesday evening, at the First Pres byterian church in New Rochelle by Reverend Dr. George Reynolds.
 Miss Mary Horan of New York city was maid of honor, and A. Ralph Maclemore of Douglaston, L. T., was best man. Walter Neale of New York city, Erwin Hcrrick of Dorchester, Franklin Bates of Larchmont and Orlando Brewer of Rye, N. Y, were ushers.
 After a wedding trip to Pinehurst N. C., Mir. and Mrs. Hcrrick will live in Wykagye Gardens, in New Eo- chcllc.
 Mr. and Mrs. James r. Gardner of Grafton, Penn, have recently an nounced the engagement Of their daughter, Frances, 10 Mervin w.
  Samuel McCutcheon of Vine street. Miss Gardner is a graduate of the Margaret Morrison school and the Carnegie Institute. Mir. McCutch- con is a member of Chi Psi and was graduated from Middlebury college in 1927. He is now with the Aetna Life Insurance Co.,, in New Haven.
 Of interest to New Britain society is the wedding of Mrs. Eleanor Lewis Hildebrandt of New York city ani William Fish, also of New York city. The ceremony was read at the Plaza hotel at high noon on Thursday, and after a wedding breakfast Nr. and Mrs. Fish left on motor trip through tho middle western states.
 The engagement of Miss Phyllis Senning, daughter of Mir and Mrs George Senning of Kensington, 10 Herbert Ernest Eyre of ,Norwalf son of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Eyre of Woodbury was announced by Miss
New Britain herald., 1930-04-26

Mir. and Mrs. c. J. B. Suneson of son, of Stanley street. and Brook lyn, N. Y., were married by Rever- end Dr. $. G. Ohman, formerly O; this city. now of Brooklyn. in his parsonage, last Saturday. Mir. and Mrs. Johnson will be at home in Brooklyn after June first.
 MT. and Mrs. Walter Malona o. South Main street. celebrated their S3rd wedding anniversary at their home on Easter Sunday. They were married thirty-three years ago East CT Monday, in Middletown. The betrothal of James Pestiilo of Piainyille and Miss Anna Staran- chak, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Staranchak of Linden street vas made known at the birthday celebration of his father, James Pestillo on Easter Sunday
 The marriage date has heen set for September 24.
 
 Miss Joan Mayer, daughter Of Mir. and Mrs. Louis Mayer of Pleas ant street, and Dr. RaouI J. Benoit. sor of MT. and Mrs. Hubert Benoit Of Whiting street, were married 2c St, Peters anurch. Easter Monday morning, by Reverend Joseph Re- Nnkle, pastor.
 Mrs. Mary Bocskay. attended hey sister as maid of honor, while Miss Agnes Rakowski was bridesmaid. Philip Mayer. brother of the brid=. was best man. Mr. Mayer also gave | his sister in marriage. Dr. Walter Bloglowshi Dr. James J. Keaveny and Dr. Joseph Matteis were ushers.
 The bride wore a white bridal satin gown made Princess style and q white veil of chinchilla laca caught with beads and orange blos- sons. She carried calla lilies. Mrs. l Bocskay wore a yellow satin goWG made Princess fashion. and a horse hair hat and slippers to match. She carried a colonial bouquet. The bridesmaid wore d nile green satin frock, with a hat of horsehair and satin slippers to match. Her bouqueo was also a colonial type.
 Francis Egan sang 10 Promis. Me-" at the close of the mass, and Mrs. Matthew Rival sang Ave Maria" during the offertory.
 A reception was held at the home of the brides parents for the guests who were present from Can ada, Massachusetts. and New York. Dr. and Mrs. Benoit will make their home at 217 Pleasant street upon their return from a motor wedding trip to Canada.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-26
Mir. Ecor Rosenberg

The Maple Hill Woman's club held their annual luncheon. meet ing at the Hooker House in West Hartford on Wednesday. There were 25 members present. After the re- ports were read, the following off cers were elected for the year S0-31: Mrs. L. L. Harding. presl- dent; Mrs. R. E. Doane, vice presi- dent; Mrs. B. R. Elam, second vice president; Mrs. B. J. Hubert, secre- tary; Mrs. H. H. Howard, treasurer; Mrs. II. J. Cook, chairman of the music committee; Mrs. NJ. Nord- strom, chairman of the flower com- mittee, and Mrs. r. E. Benson, chairman of the press committee.
 Mrs. Fred Teich, the retiring president was presented with rose glassware set.
 The next meeting Of the club will take place next October Mrs. Fred Teich and Mrs. l.. L. Harding will attend the state convention of the Federation of Womans clubs in Waterbury on May 13, If and 15.
 The banquet which the members of the Court Columbia, No. 27. of the Catholic Daughters of America will give on May 5, at the Burritt hotel in honor of the twenty fifth anniversary of the institution Of the court promises to be the out standing event in the courts calcn- dar.
 The committee in charge have in vited the charter members and the national and state officers as their guests for the evening. Many Of the leading clergy of the city and state, and the mayor of the city, as well as the Grand Knight of the Daly council of the Knights of Co., lumbus have also been invited.
 The Right Reverend William J. Hafey, Bishop of Raleigh, North Carolina, will be the guest speaker, as well as Mrs. Mabel E. Lavey, state regent of Bridgeport. Mrs. Elizabeth l.. Ahern. national treas Urer, of New Haven, will also ad- dress the gathering.
 The following comprise the com- mittee in charge: general chairman, Miss Agnes M. Fox, programs and invitations. Mrs. Rose Kerwin, and Miss Loretta Mckeon, Mrs. Ross Spizato. and Miss Agnes Fox,b tick cts, Mrs. Adelaide Palmer. Miss Mary Stack, Mrs. Mildred Gentle, and Mrs. Mary Clark. music and en- tcrtainments, Miss Catherine O'Leary, Mrs. Nora Sundberg, and Miss Ann McBriarty, decorations and flowers, Mrs. Philip Bardeck, Mrs. Romeo Grisc, Mrs. James O'Leary and Mrs. Charles McKeon, speakers. Miss Agnes Fox, and Mrs. Rose kerwin, souvenirs, Mrs Charles McKeon. Mrs. Philip Bar deck, Mrs. K. Grise, Mrs. James O'Leary.
 The following are charter mcm- bers: Miss Margaret Bagnell, Miss Nellie Bratton, Miss Katherine Egan, Mrs. Mary Farrel. Mrs. Cath crime Gaffney, Miss Mary German. Mrs. Nellie Gritzmacher. Miss Alice Hallinan, Mrs. Julia Hart, Mrs. Min nie Crean, Mrs. Mary A. Maquiro, Mrs. Mary Nave, Mrs. Johann McMahon, and Mrs. Bridget Mo- Gill.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-26

Construction of a canal between tho Danube and Oder rivers has been proposed to give Czecho-Slo- vakia an outlet to both the North and Mediterranean seas through subsidiary canals.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-26
SGiietD

Burbank, and Mrs. Raymond Catlin assisted with the serving. On Friday, Mrs. Ernest Harwood, Mrs. Paul Rogers, Mrs. Arthur Harrop, and Miss Helen Bromley poured while Miss Esther Stanley, Mrs. William Fay, Miss Mildred Darrow, and Mrs. Emerson Burr served.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-26

Mrs. Lucian Stevens entertained eight at dinner at her home on Monroe street last Saturday night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-13
UNDERWEIGHT DUE
TO TASTELESS Diet
Often True in the Case of
Children

"Get correct weight on children"
says the doctor. For the under
weight child is more subject to
disease than the one up to standard
However, the old saying about
horses being ''led to water" can be
paraphrased to describe under
weight children-you can lead them
20 food but you can't always make
them eat.
In such cases, the mother or the
cook must take extra pains to make
the foods in the child's diet inviting
and palatable. Sugar is a great aid
in this respect. A dash of sugar on
essential vegetables as carrots, peas,
cabbage and spinach improves their
flavor to a marked degree. A lead
ing child specialist in Pennsylvania
invariably suggests that tomatoes
be sweetened to taste.
us recommendation should be
followed even in the case of adults
who are underweight. In addition
to using sugar on vegetables, a
sprinkling on fresh and stewed
fruits, also cereal, makes them more
tasty and is dietetically correct. It
must also be remembered that nour-
ishing desserts such as custards,
buildings and ice creams are inval-
liable. Most foods are more deli
eious and nourishing with sugar.
The Sugar Institute.
Advertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-13
POLICE INVADE
CANISTER LAIR
TO NAB CHIEFS
Beer Dictator FaintS When
FIashIight Powder
ExpIodeS.
BY RAY BLACK
United Press staff Correspondent


CHICAGO, Feb. 13.-Five chief
tains of the notorious ODonnell
gang, rivals of Al Capones host,
surprised at directors meeting"
in west side haunt, we're in jail
cells for time today as the I'M
paid police rounded up the 2,500th
suspect in their drive to run gun
men out of the city.
Drawn shades at the Cafe Bar
rosotti, drew the attention of a
squad of police cruising for gun
men and hoodluns. The police
crashed in.
Seated about the table, in q
cubicle partitioned off from the
rest of the place, were the quintet
whose names have been associated
with murder gang Nominations,
safe blowing, bomb terror and liquor
running for at least ten years.
Guns in Goats
Two lesser lights of the gang also
were there and an eighth man sus-
pected of connection with the
O'Donnells walked in. Two revol-
vers we're in coats that hung on
wall pegs.
No. one would admit ownership Of
the coats, but glove in one Of
them was equipped with cork stubs
in the fingers. Police said the
glove fit the hand of Three Fingerec
Jack White, one Of the conferees.
In the words of Detective Chic
Egan, the names of the five leader:
caught would grace a penitentiary
roster Or hangman's warrant"
Notorious List
They are:
Myies O'Donnell, brother OF
'Klondike," and co-dictator Of the
beer racket in which the gang
pioneered, questioned at the time
William H. McSwiggin, assistant
states attorney, was murdered il
Chicago.
Bernard O'Donnel1, another of the
notorious brothers, and gang over
lord in certain districts.
George Barker, ex-convict and
sole survivor of the -four horsemen'
of gangland. AS business agent Of
the Coal Transfers Union he has
terrorized the coal industry of the
city.
William (Three Fingered White
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-13

members Of this fishing colony in
recent weeks.
President Hoover. though he
trolled in the Gulf stream all
Wednesday afternoon. returned to
his houseboat, the Saunterer, empty
handed. Stone, who fshed along
with President Hoover in a small
motor boat, caught forty-pound
sail-fish.
Fishing is almost the sole topic
Of conversation on the Saunterer
each day.
Gathering In the drawing room
each night, the party, nearly all of
them veteran fishermen, discuss
thrilling moments In the days fish,
ing history and plan campaigns
against the f1nny tribe for the next
DAY.
For q short while each day, Pres
ident Hoover reads newspapers and
attends a few urgent matters OF
state. He is following the London
naval conference developments with
great interest. But when these
duties have been disposed of. Pres
ident Hoover limberS up his angling
arm and sets out to fish.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-13
HOUSE BODY Is BUSY
ON IMMIGRATION BILL
Drastic Provision of Quota Basis
Unlikely for Mexicans.

BIZ ScTlOp8-H GtcdrG Nc6SpdDeT Alliance
WASHINGTON, Feb. 13.-Be-
hind closed doors, the house immi-
grafton committee has started writ
ing it's bill to restrict immigration
from countries of the western hemi-
sphere.
Some say the bill will not be ready
for month; others that it will be
drafted in a week.
In any event, it is likely that the
final draft will not contain the
drastic provisions of the Box and
Johnson bills, which would put Mex
lean immigration on a quota basis.
1t is thought that compromise
will be reached, whereby immigra-
ton quotas from Mexico, Canada
and other countries of this hemi-
sphere will be comparatively large
for the first year, with some p.o-
vision to reduce them in succeeding
wears
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-13
HOOVER'S PARTY
COMPLETES FOR
FISHING HONORS
Mrs. Stone Lands 65-
Pound Catch; President
Has No Luck.
BY JOSEPH III. BAIRD
United Press staff Correspondent

LONG KEY, Fla, Feb. ESPRIT
ed competition has developed among
members of President Hoover's fish,
ing party for the honor OF returning
TO Washington with the biggest
game fish.
They are trolling in nearby wat
ers today for a sail-f1sh to outrank
even the sixty-f1ve-pound fish Mrs.
Harlan F. Stone brought in Wednes-
day night.
Mrs. Stone, wife of Associate Jus
tice Stone of the United States
supreme court, both guests of the
Hoovers, landed her fish after
fight which began at 4 p. m, and
lasted until long after sunset.
1t was the largest catch hooked
so far by any of the Washington
anglers or. incidentally, by any
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-13

claimant to the business manager
ship of the city Ash Wagon Haulers'
Union, three months out of the
penitentiary, an oft-convicted safe
blower.
Mike Quirk. former saloon keeper
with a long police record, once &C
cused of murder.
When a newspaper photographer
flashed his powder to take a picture
at police headquarters, Myles
O'Donnel tainted.
81 thought I was shot," he said.
I'm sick man
His attorney entered plea to
that effect and he was released On
bail. The others were held.
The men will be turned over to
the states attorneys office for
possible indictment under the new
criminal court procedure.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-13
A cold does 3 things
"Pope S" stops them all

A cold always affects you in at least
three ways. Air passages are in
famed and irritated. Perspiration
is checked. Bowels are clogged with
acid wastes from the mucous dis
charge. So doctors say you must do
three things to be rid of cold.
Papes Cold Compound does all
three things to be rid of a cold.
swelling Of the mucous membrane;
it induces perspiration; opens the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-13

to find a Negro attempting to fish
a purse through a window of her
room by aid of a long pole. The
Negro fed when she called for help.
Groceries valued at $25 were re-
ported stolen from the Louis Abra-
ham grocery, 902 South Meridian
street. A cigaret machine and other
merchandise valued at $3.50 was
stolen from the Albert Washington
poolroom of 602 Blake street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-13

bowels. Chew one of these pleasant
tablets and see how quickly nasal
discharge stops; head clears;
breathing becomes easy. See how
that achy, feverish, weak feeling
disappears. And "Pape's" doesn't
stop with killing cold germs. 1t
activateS bowels and removes germs
and acid wastes from the system.
All drug stores-35c. Just remember
"Pape'S advertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-13
FEB. IS, 1850

vich Koutepoff, missing anti Soviet
leader, dead or alive.
The reward, approximately $780,
600, Is offered anonymously. through
the columns of lie Matin. If the in
former was a member of the gang
supposed to have abducted the
general. he is promised protection.
He furthermore is promised light
punishment if convicted of par
ticipating in the conspiracy.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-13
Alleged Embezzler Held
By Times Special

BIZ ItIh68 DDtCiub
RICHMOND, Ind, Feb. 49,
Police raiding an alleged liquor SELL
ing place arrested Martin Stack, a,
on a charge of embezzlement while
acting as administrator of his
fathers estate. Stack was indicted
by a Wayne county grand jury in
October for the alleged embezzle-
ment of $1,527. He was named ad-
ministrator in April, 1927. In July
the same year he was removed and
Carl w. Thompson substituted. The
indictment charges Stack failed to
turn over the money to THOMPSON.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-13
WARNS AGAINST
INVASION FROM
CRIME CENTERS
Kinney Tells Cops to Be on
Guard; Two Bandits
SIugged by Victim

Precautions against an influx
here Of criminals from other cities
where cleanup drives are being
waged we're ordered by Police Chief
Jerry Kinney in a letter TO all
police officials and officers.
Chief Kinneys letter reads:
Il wish to call your attention to
the cleanup drives now going on
in Chicago. st. Louis, Detroit,
Cleveland and other large cities.
Please instruct your men to pay
close attention to all strangers they
see. Give particular attention to
business places where there are
safes.
Sent to Headquarters
When a campaign Of this sort
IS started elsewhere some of these
thugs drift away. Be sure any one
of this character who may stop in
this city Is given your particular at
tention. Any known police charac-
ter seen loafng about should be
questioned and sent to headquarters
If officers are not satisfied with his
answers
James A. Petrie of 6346 College
avenue, attendant at Shell filling
sta ton at Sixty-third street and
College avenue, told police he at
tackled two bandits with a two-foot
monkey wrench Wednesday night
when they commanded him to throw
up his hands. He knocked one ban
dit down with the wrench and struck
the second on the jaw. One bandit
picked up the other and fed in their
car.
Bound With Wire
Paul Jeffries of 32l0 Carson ave-
nue., attendant at the Ralph E. Nor
gan garage, 2008 Bluff road, was
bound with wire by three men who
took $40 from the garage cash
register Wednesday night, police
said. Jeffries, unable to free himself,
was rescued by a party of young
people en- route to Bloomington who
stopped at the garage for gasoline
half an hour later.
Yeggmen found safe in the Gem
Coal Company office, 1161 Roosevelt
avenue, too heavy to push through
a door and took nothing from the
Office.
A Negro criminally attacked Mrs.
Alice Mundy, IA, Negro, visiting at
the home of her daughter, Mrs.
Matte Baker, Negro, of 72l West
Twenty-sixth street, and fed after
stealing 35 cents from her purse,
police were informed. Mrs. Mundy
was in bed when the Negro entered
her room and threatened her life
If she screamed.
Sees PrOwler
Roy Pape of 1882 North Illinois
street. Apartment 2, reported to po-
lice he was awakened to see a man
attempting to crawl through a WIN
dow of his room. The burglar fed.
Miss Maud Kennedy Of 1927 Park
way avenue, Apartment 6, awakened
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-13
HUGE REWARD OFFERED

$4,000 to Be Given for Discovery
of Missing Anti Soviet.
Bu United Press
PARIS, Feb. ia reward of
100000 francs, and protection from
Russian reprisal, is held as a prize
for information leading to the dis
covery of General Alexander Pavlo-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-13

sional or constant offender, surveys
show.
Halitosis is caused by fermenting
food particles in the mouth. Minor
infections of the oral tract. Bad
teeth, and Pyorrhea.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-13

Furthermore, being a
powerful deodorant it
Immediately destroys all
odors arising in the
mouth. Leaves your
breath sweet and normal.
Be at your best
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-13
Sees PrOwler

Roy Pape of 1882 North Illinois
street. Apartment 2, reported to po-
lice he was awakened to see a man
attempting to crawl through WIN
dow of his room. The burglar fled.
Miss Maud Kennedy of 1927 Park
way avenue, Apartment 6, awakened
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-13

Keep Listerine handy in
home and Office and use it often.
BY the way, our free Book of Ell
quette may interest you. Address
Dept. Fl s, Lambert Pharmacal Com
pany, St. Louis, Mo-, y. S. A.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-13

Rich Women
Rich women who
know value prefer
LISTERINE TOOTH
PASTE at Use to dem
tifrices costing more.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-13

For every woman there is a
sermon in the case of this lovely
Philadelphia girl (name with
held). Outdoors others found
her SO charming, SO gay. But in
the drawing room they politely
avoidedher She couldn' t under
stand it. The truth is that her
trouble, which went unnoticed
in the open air, became in
stantly apparent - and often
Sive indoors.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-02-18
FATHER PASSES AWAY

A cablegram was received today by Betty Gillard stating that her father Frederick Gillard passed away at Winslow, Arizona last Sun day morning. MT. Gillard was Q brother of Mrs. Daniel Ross.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-02-18
sistant States Attorney John

sistant States Attorney John Northup.
 The petition requests the court to compel the U. s. A. Company to turn over all books to the Prose cutor Attoreny's office which hopes to present them to the Grand Jury for investigation of expenditures of the Sanitary District of Chicago for the past several years.
 It is the States intention that Chamberlin drew large sums of the firm money from banks on cheeks payable to currency and used the money to buy costly presents. for a number of Sanitary District officials.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-02-18
Federal Po,Uer Commission Is Under Attack

WASHINGTON, Feb. 18.-Three members of the Senate Interstate Commerce Committee assailed what they termed the Power Cornmis- sion's policy of secrecy" in con- nection with applications of power development permits. The Com mittee had hardly begun the gen. eral investigation into the Federal Power Commissions activities be- fore Chairman Couzens said the Commission kept as "confidential" data on applications while they are under consideration.
 Senators Wheeler, Dill and Wag- aer immediately attacked the prac- tice.
 Charles A, Russell, Solicitor for the Commission, declared he was personally opposed to the policy.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-02-18
MINK GROWERS
 MEET TONIGHT. AT MENDENHALL..
Association of Mink Farm. CTS to Meet at Loughlin
 Brothers Ranch

A meeting of the Alaska-Yukon Mink Association will be held this evening at the Loughlin Brothers ranch, in Mendenhall Valley, it was announced today by J. E. Ames, President. There are several ab- plications for membership to be acted on, and details of organiza- ton carried over from the last meeting are to be settled.
 The meeting was to have been held last night but had to be post poned owing to the conditions of the road which prevented several members from attending. All mem bers are expected to be on hand tonight
 Officers of the Association other than MT. Ame5 are: Alexander Cameron, Ketchikan, Vice-P re si- dent; Bruce Brown, Secretary Treasurer, and Charles Rudy, Di- rector. Other directors will be elected from outlying ranches as soon as the organization is com pleted
 MT Ames arrived here Sunday from Petersburg where he has both mink and fox ranches. He was ac- companied by A. G. Williams, an- other Petersburg mink grower.
 There is a good demand for Yu- kon mink, and a ready market ex- ists for breeders of that stock. MT. Ames said. He predicted that GOO pairs of breeders would be sold this year and shipped to the States. Growers of Minnesota and where there are some large ranches, and other midwest e-n ranchers have come to realize the superior worth of northern ani- mals and are looking to Alaska and the Yukon for breeders.
 Alaska growers, in order to reap the full benefits of this condition, are organizing. Their two main aims are to maintain prices and to provide their own sales unit. The Association has fourteen ranch es listed as members and a num- Der of others have applied for