davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-11-10
City Items

Louis Lipshy Of New York. who
 was scheduled by the New Britain Zionist organization to appear at Culup school next Wednesday c,c- ming, has postponed his appearance
 until next week. Due to a forthcom- ing statement by the British gov Crnment MT, E.ipsky will attend an important session in New York on that evening.
 Mrs. Henry A. Howard of =
 Judd avenue fell and bruised both knees whom she "tcppcd into a hole ; it. the sidewalk in front Of 116 i Main street about o'clock last night. Officer John O'Briou report
 cl the incident al headquarters. The faulty condition Of this spot in the
 sidewalk was previously reported to the police department and 10 the board Of public works.
 When Officer Fred Jones went 10 the home of Frank Ishra at 164 Grove street last night to investigate , T complaint made by his wife that he was drunk and creating q dis tUrbanCc he reported finding the man sober and quiet. Hc questioned q son and daughter of the couple and learned that the mother had created the disturbance when she l upbraidcd them for attending I
 dance at Sokol hall Saturday night. Miss Caroline Cook Of Boston. daughter Of Rev. Warren F. Coor, and Miss Jesse Tolman were the weekend guests Of Miss T. l.. Spring.
 The High Stcppcrs Sewing cluo will meet this evening at the home Of Miss Anne Dombrow t72 Eat street.
 Raymond B. Kincaid. adjutant of New Britain Chapter, D. A. V. has returned to his home on Ridccwood street from New Britain General
 hospital where he undcrW cnt an operation several weeks ago.
 Itintracht lodge. 0. D. H. $. will
 meet tomorrow night at odd Eel
 lows hall. After the meeting the sec oHd of a series of games in q pi-
 nochlc tournament will be played. still alarm al l0:O5 o'clocl, this
 morning brought Hose Co. No. tc
 the home Of Wallace Cryne of s.
 Wallace street for a fire that threat 1 cncd a fence surrounding the prop. I Crty.
 | Mayor Quiglcy intends 10 have the charter revision committee hold weekly meetings in, order 10 give ample consideration 10 the various matters which will be proposed. Ap- ] pointment of the committee will b. made this week.
 A settlement of dirt around one Of the three pipes under the Brook lawn street bridge caused some alarm Saturday and the public works department was notified City
 Engineer Merriam explained today that the settlement was anticipated, the job having been done a few months ago, and there was no defect in the structure.
 Miss Margaret Schmidt of 64S East Main street has returned home rom the New Britain General hos
 pital where she underwent an oper-
 ;-tion.
 The A. I. O. Daughters of St. George, will be entertained at the
 home of Mrs. F.. kieffer, 91 Green wood street, Thursday afternoon.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-10
STOHLS ARE SURPRISED
 ON 35TH ANNIVERSARY
Stanley Street Residents Receive Gifts From Relatives and
 Friends At social

Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Stohl of 32f Stanley street were pleasantly sur vrised by relatives and friends yes terday in honor of their S5th wed ding anniversary. They were the re- Cipients of many useful gifts
 Mir. Stohl has been employed at the Corbin Cabinet Lock Co. for 4O years. He is foreman of the key de- partment MT. and Mrs. Stohl are members of the Stanley Memorial church.
 The have eight children as fol- lows: Mrs. August Suess, Mrs, Hen " Zajkowski, Mrs. Adam Nolte' Mrs. Frank Wojack, Frieda Stohl. who is in training at the Waltham' Mass. hospital, Edward, David and Walter Stohl. They also have lo grandchildren.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-10
Girl Dying Following
 Assault After Dance

Flint, Mch., Nov. 10 tUP)-Miss Hattie Scrsaw. 2l. was reported dy- ing in Hurley hospital today after being attacked by a clubber who struck her with lead pipe.
 Returning home from dance, the young woman was tapping on the window Of her home to gain en- trance when the man fellcd her. Police found a piece of pipe three and a half feet long at the scene Of the assault.
 She suffered double skull frac- ture and concession Of the brain.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-10
Town Seeks Payment
 Of WatrOus Bail Cash

East Hampton, Nov. 10 LP'-Town Prosecutor Thomas C, Flood, toda} communicated with the United States Fidelity & Guarantee Co. Of $5L000 which he alleges that con- pany owes tho town of East Hamp- ton as bondsman for Herbert D. Watrous former town tax collector
 Watrous is now serving a term n the Haddam jail on an embczzlc- ment charge growing out of his al legged defalcations Of town funds during his term as tax collector.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-10
ENTERTAINMENT AND DANCE

An entertainment and dance given by the American Lithuanian Roman Catholic Junior League Of St. An drev's church Saturday evening st the parish hall on Church street was d success. This was the first enter- tainment given by the organization. The program consisted or play. dialogue. and songs by tho entire society.
 Mrs. Anna SintaU. member of the Senior league was in charge.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-10
TWO SUITS FOR St,O0O

Two sI,o0O suits have been brought against Vincent H, Reina of this city and Vincent Bowden of New Haven by Rosal Electric Sales Corp. of Hartford and John Roscn Of that city for an automobile acci- dent at Cosey Beach avenue in East Haven on August ., l950.
 The plaintiff claims his car was so badly damaged it was put out of commission for five days Rosen claimed he suffered chest back and nose injuries. Bowdcn was driver mad Rcina was owner of the defen- dant's car.
 Attorney M. F. Straka represented he plaintiff and Constable John Re- cor served tho papers.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-10
Dirigible Rolled Heavily
 At Mast Witness Says

London, Nov. 10 (UP)-Testimon% concerning the condition of the diri- giblc R-101 before it started it's flight 10 India. which ended in a crash in Franco, was presented to- day when the inquiry resumed under chairmanship of Sir John Simon.
 One witness revealed that, when the dirigible was secured at it's mooring mast before the start of the flight. it rolled so heavily that one Of the gas valves was reported 10 lave opened
New Britain herald., 1930-11-10
CIDER MILL BURNS DOWN

Milford. NOV 10 tPl--A Cldor mlII o. the Milford turnpike between the Orange road and Milford Center wa burned this morning. The loss to George r.. Webb Of New Haven ras given at between s12.O00 and st5.- ooO. Milford fircmcn responded but there was no water for fire fighting.
 A report was that two mon Uere seen 10 leave the mill and jump into ar automobile and depart just be, fore fire was noticed.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-10
SURPRISE BIRTHDAY PARTY

A birthday surprise party was given last night in honor of Miss Mary Blogoslawski daughter of MT. and Mrs. K. Blogoslawshi of 51 Or ange street. at the home of her parents by friends from the New Britain General hospital training school. Refreshments and dancing were enjoyed.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-10
NENLNNEDs LOSE HOME.

Stratham, x. IT, Nov. TO tUP) - Forty-cight hours after their mar riagc Mr. and Mrs. Shirley Motion were driven out by fire which de stroyed their new home and auto mobile with damage estimated al 5000
New Britain herald., 1930-11-10
BOYS TAKE FENCEPOS1s

Fenceposts strcwn along Stanley street north of Hartford avenue ap- pealed to two youthful wood gath crers Saturday night and they had hauled the lumber half way to thelf homes when Policeman William ODay stopped them and inquired the source of their booty A check up with the public works depart ment showed that the wood was 10 be used in building a support for q fence. The fenccposts were return cd by the boys.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-10
DRYS WILL RENEW
 i ECONOMIC DEBATE
Will Recall Business Leaders to
 Fight for Cause

Washington. Nov. 10 UP) - While members of the Wickershanl law enforcement commission struggle over the prohibition prob lem, preparations are being made among dry forces to meet, with strongly organized counter attack, any challenge to federal prohibition from whatever source.
 The proposal now under discus eion is understood to look to crca- lion of an organization of nationally prominent business leaders, to cm- Ghasize the economic benefits of prohibition.
 Business leaders played a large part in forcing prohibition through because they felt it was beneficial economically 10 the country. But after the 18th amendment was adopted their interest Jagged and the job Of carrying on the fight fell 10 church leaders. inc Anti-Saloon league, ". C, T. |, and similar groups.
 May Recall Supporters
 Many dry leaders have been inn pressed with the apparent effective less Of prohibition propa ganda and the use that has been made by vets of business men with we'll known names. They propose now to call back into the fight some Of their former supporters in the in- Gustrial world.
 President Hoover. while secretary ct commerce. in one of his reports. attributed the economic progress ol inc country in part to prohibition. DryS believe that emphasis on this note is what they need now.
 The law enforcement commission which continues in session this week Jas become much disturbed by the impression which has been widely circulated in press dispatches that i. Is about to recommend restoration of beer.
 Issues statement
 This situation led the commission to issue. over the weekend q for maj statement declaring no conClus- ions (which were ripe for publlca- ton" had been reached. that certain phases of the Investigation had not been completed, and that any state ment as to what the report would contain "arc purely conJeClural.'
 The hold-ovcr congress which meets next month is about three fourths dry in both houses. This fact. plus the fact that the session must end under the constitution on March f. is regarded as making un- likely any fundamental changes in the dry law at the coming session regardless 0! wha, the WIckersham commission reports.
 The board Of prohibition and pub lie morals Of the Methodist church has announced it's intention 10 sup port vigorously tho request of Pro- hipition Director Woodcock for ap- propriations to make possible the a4- drion of 900 dry agents. This lssu" may bring some skirmishing be tween wet and dry forces at the coming session. An increase of more than $o,O0O,000 in the prohibition bureau allotment is regarded by the church group as necessary.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-10
MOTHER TAKES POISON

Bridgeport, Nov. 10 P-Mrs. Clara Swanson, mother o( two, dlank q poisonous mixture today and medical aid quickly called was unable 10 save her life. She also leaves d husband.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-10
Motoring Made Easier
 For Back Seat Drivers

Chicago. Nov. 10 Pi-It's going 10 be easier on back seat drivers in 1881.
 This was pointed out at the 1Gth annual automobile salon, where improvements in the con- forts of rear seats on automobiles were noted. Ono manufacturer displayed q seat, the back of which can be tilted 10 suit the wishes of the occupant.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-10
Weeks Activities
 In Catholic Churches
St. NIary'S Church

Banns of marriage were published at St Mary's church yesterday for the first time between Ernest G. Mait1 and Anna Long and for the third time between John SikoroWitz' and Veronica Apurvcy.
 A second anniversary mass of re- quicm will hc celebrated Saturday Morning at o'clock for John B. kicloy.
 The Children of Mary and the lm- mactulatc Conception Guild will re- ceiyc Holy Communion next Sunday morning.
 An appeal vas madr from the pulpit yesterday for support Of the American Red Cross drive.
 Two weeks from ycatcrday the promoters of the League of the Sa- cred Heart will hold their last quarterly meeting of the year.
 St. Johns Church
 X Dutch supper will be served in St, John the Evangelist church hall on November 4 by the Altar soc- ery. A largely attended meeting of .Nl. JOIiI . lpuilS W HOHltIl ; buIi was held yesterday morning and Miss Helen Peterson and Miss Ca therinc Fitzgerald were appointed 10 work with Mrs. John J. Tarrant, president of the Altar society.
 Nt. JoscDh's Church
 The Children of Mary Society Of St Joscph's church will meet tomor- TOW night at 7:lj o'clock in the church and will go 10 the home of the deceased member and fromer president, Nellie A. Ryan, for pray CT
 Thursday evening al 7:3o o'clock there will be q regular meeting Of the Children of Mary.
 Thursday evening at o'clock there will be a meeting Of St, Jo- scph's Parish Society to further plans for the play "Applesauce" 10 be given in inc Tabs hall November l9 and 20.
 St. Peters Church
 A Dutch supper, the proceeds of which will be turned into the church rcdecoration fund, will be held at St Peters church on November IS from 10 o'clock.
 The Children of Mary Society of the church elected the following Of ficers yesterday; President Mar garct schmidt; vice president, Elm ma Dchm: treasurer, Marguerite Gatting and secretary Elizabeth Spring.
 Members of the society will act as Naitrcsses at the Dutch supper
New Britain herald., 1930-11-10
COSDEN OIL RECEIVERS

Wilmington, Del, Nov. 10 P) Judge John F. Yields, of the fedora court here today appointed forme Judge Hugh NJ. Morris, of Whining ron. and George N. Moore, of For Worth, Tex, as receivers for tn Cosden Gil Company.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-10
VISITING NURSES
 MARK BIRTHDAY
Association Holds Open House
 On 25ib Anniversary

Tn Visiting Nurse association, founded - years ago h. Ozora Davis and Mrs. Chprl. ;,. W.tmorc. is ob- serving is silver anniversary tod2y in thc new home on West Main street by keeping opon house to yisitOr1 who are interested in the progress tine association has made. A whole ccrncr of the reception room is devoted O portraits and memcntos Of founders and carly workers in the service.
 The association, which was first housed m the rooms at "Ic Main street, existed for four years under the direction of prominent men ln New Britain before responsibility was turned over 10 voman's organ ization.
 Slopcr Headed Board
 The first board of directors of the association WAS beaded by A. J. Slopcr. This committee was known as the organization committee, and its secretary was G. |. Spear The first Woman's board as organized on January II. 1909. and vas head cd by the following officers. Prcsi- dent. Mrs. r. B. Stanley; vice prcsi- don't Ms. W. r.. Brooks; secretary. Mrs. ". L. Atwood. Mrs Stanlcy's picture is on tn, shelf of the illus trious ones ani she remained at the head of the association for many years.
 With ts simple beginning in the office Of r. II. Afford and is fiou- ishing practice in the lovely nos nome on Ws Main street there seems little comparison. Credit ma" be assumed by those who have worked 20 diligently 10 raise the as aociatIor from an experiment 10 the we'll ordered organization which It is today. Miss Rachel Colby has created several graphs which illus trate very conrmcngly the steps th" association has taken. There are gt the present time five Woll-baby sta tions throughout the city where mothers may take their infants to be weighed and examined.
 Tea served Today
 A tea was served at the home at 3 o'clock this afternoon. and aG- other will bc served at o'clock this evening. Former members of the association boards arc acting as hostesses to tho public in inc open house session held today.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-03-14
New Vessel For
 Siberian Trading

SEATTLE, March 13, P-Bound for Seattle to replace the Elisif, Danish motorship, Karise will sail form Copenhagen March 20 and is due here late in May.
 It will be operated by Swenson between here and Siberia. Pollis- ter, in Copenhagen, is arranging the voyage. Captain A. P. Johim- son will command the ship which is built of oak and equipped with a Holeby diesel engine.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-03-14

The honor of broadcasting over a chain of 50 stations every Sunday evening next summer has come to Alice Merritt, member of the Jun- eau high school orchestra, who has been elected to membership in the National High School orchestra and Band Camp at Interlochen, Mich.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-03-14

Word was received at Fairbanks last week that Hawley Sterling for- mer superintendent at Anchorage and Fairbanks for the 4. R. q. will be leaving Colombia soon for America owing to suspension Of oil drilling activities of the south American Gulf Oil Co, of which he is an officer.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-03-14
WADE IN PACE

solemn and very impressive sight will take place this evening upon the arrival of the passenger train from the Interior when the bodies of Colonel Carl Ben Elelson and Earl Borland arrive. sight which will bring lump to the throats of a pull at the heart strings and tears to the eyes.
 Borland was not we'll known here but Eieson- we'll It seems but few days ago when bid him good bye and good-uck He was then enroute to Fairbanks to close business dealings for the company he headed
 They left here in the full vigor of life but today others at the controls and are tendery and with great love setting course toward their last landing feld Earl at Seattle and Carl, beside his mother at Hatton, N. D.
 uniformed guard of service men, Seward Post No }, American Legion, will receive the bodies at the depot and march to Odd Fellows Hall where they will lay Tn state throughout Saturday.
 Practically every man, woman and child will gath CT at the station this evening to pay their last respects to these two glorious Alaskan aviaors who have scared on to Nahala, with aerial vakarie their sepulchre
Seward daily gateway., 1930-03-14

Mrs. Sigrid E. Rineberg, former well-known resident of Seward, has moved from her home in Rich mond, Calif., to San Pablo, which is situated very near Richmond. in Contra Costa county. She wishes to be remembered to all her friends here.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-03-14

Last year the U. s. air regu- lation division issued a total of 43,338 pilot licenses as against 14,o83 the previous year.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-03-14

JUST RECEIVED. A FRESp SHIPMENT OF HAAS CANDY. The Alaska Shop
Seward daily gateway., 1930-03-14
TODAY'S WEATHER

21A OtNA Itk5o O4OWN4yy NIEIXIA Healy 20 Cloudy, L. s. wind INenana 26 Part cloudy, s. s. wind Fairbanks 20 Clear, calm
 An! Tis nice to see once more forest of masts from the mos quito fleet.
 Seattle Ice Cream and Fresh Candies at SyIvia's.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-03-14

Solution of the unemployment situation Enroll 'em n the dry forces as spies
Evening star., 1930-06-11
AWARD DIPLOMAS
AT SILVER SPRING
Forty-eight Receive Certifi-
Gates at Graduation Exer-
cises in Montgomery.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
SILVER SPRING, Md, June IL
Diplomas were presented to 4s grad
yates of Takoma-Silver Spring High
School at its commencement, held last
night in the school auditorium. o. H.
Benson of Edgemoor, director Of the
department of rural scouting of the
Boy Scouts of America, was principal
speaker. Declaring that the young peo-
pie of today were better educated, had
better health and more pulling power
than at any other time since the found
ing of the Nation, and possessed the
greatest opportunity for wealth and
leisure, he pointed out the problems that
they must solve in order to be an as
set to the Nation and make the most
of their advantages. Illustrating his
talk with number of causes of crime
given by 308 criminals, Mr.. Benson
challenged the young people TO help IN
preventative measures rather than to
rely on curative methods. He stated
that in this new day the youth Of the
Nation have an opportunity for achieve
ment and success never before avail
able.
HOnors Awarded.
Award of honors was made by Mayor
Ben Davis of Takoma Park. Among
those who received awards was Robert
Christie, who won the medal offered
by the Sons of the American Revolu-
ton for patriotism, school spirit and
loyalty Miss Marion Rueth was given
the award for scholarship and initiative,
and Jacob Solar and Neil Holmead were
given honorable mention for work at
school A number of other awards,
including the presentation of letters
won in athletics, were also given.
Miss Marion Rueth was valedictorian
n Il o1,Yfn +Nrfa
tation of diplomas was made by VIII
liam H. McCeney, a member Of the
board of education.
Rev. j. Wesley Lofts, pastor OF the
Silver Spring Baptist Church, gave the
invocation and Rev. Ralph D. Smith of
the Woodside Methodist Episcopal
Church delivered the benediction. Sew
eral songs were given by the senior
class.
Graduates Named.
Following Is a list of the graduates:
Academic - John Robert Adams,
George Herbert Beall, Doris Elizabeth
BitZing, Allen Ross Brougham, Arthur
Robert Brown, jr.; Helen Edith Cavis,
Robert Curtis Christie, Edna Mae Davis,
Henry Darling Evans, David Edward
Frieder, Herbert Bradley Hendrick, jr.;
Edward Cornelius Holmead, Joseph
Leonard Jewell, Maryanna Lawrence.
William Carlton Leasure, David Rand
Lee, Lawrence Vincent Lutes, Harold
Eugene Miller, Philip Charlton Nc
Curdy, William Mather BolleS Mullett,
Ruth Eleanor Nushbaum, jamie Mildred
Poole, Marion Ursula Rueth, Jacob
Benjamin Solar, Louis Lawrence Selby,
Benjamin H. Walker, jr.; Paul Leland
Williams.
General-Harold Roger Cook, Ralph
Everett Harries, Lewis Yost Miller,
Wilma Nadine Pemberton, Glendon
James Wade.
Commercial-Harold Woodrow At
wood, Dorothy Lee Covert, Anna Marie
Fowler, Dorothy Grifith John William
Hardy, Virginia Alice Jones, Estelle
Roxie Lamore, Edna Elizabeth Mus
grove, Myrtle Katherine Sherrer, Mary
Louisa Stewart, Agnes Catherine Sulli-
van. Virginia Catherine Thompson, Ann
Forbes Wallace, Margaret Virginia
White. Edith Josephine Williams, Chris
Gan Zander.
Evening star., 1930-06-11
DENY GAMING CHARGE
Kennel Club Officials in Ohio Plead
Not Guilty.

LONDON, Ohio. June IL (P.-Three
members Of the board of managers of
the West Jefferson Kennel Club, Linn
tied, near here, pleaded not guilty Sat-
the dog races.
The oficials-O. p. Van Schoik, Sec
Fetary; P. v. Miller and B. A. Sargent
were released on bonds of $500 each
pending trial June 10.
Track officials announced there
would be no further racing until after
the trial and expressed intention to
make it a test of the legality of the
contribution system"
Coffee, tea, cocoa and spices brought
INTO the United States last year were
valued at S3Q2 l 6A ono
Evening star., 1930-06-11
Children's and Infants
Wear You Can Buy for $l.OO

Regatta Union Suits, z 4
OF croSs-bar muslin. sizes
2 to 10 years.
Children's Creepars
Some handmade. others
shocked. Sizes ! to 3 years.
One Dozen Diapers 4.
-27x27 Birdeye Diapers. In
sealed package.
Rubber Sheets at
-2Tx36-in. sheets of white
rubber. Eyelet in corner.
Panty Waists, 4 fer
The we'll known Hickory
suits. Sizes 2 to IL years.
Muslim Drawers, & for
Embroidery trimmed. Sizes
! to 3 years.
Tuek-in Pajamas
OF colorful prints. Sleeve
less. Sizes 8 to II.
Infants' Dresses
Handmade, h a n de M
broidered. sizes to 2 years.
Evening star., 1930-06-11

Quilted Pads, z for
Size l7x30 inches. For O.
cribs or carriages. 4l
Play Suits at
in plain colors or with @1
white blouses. Sizes z to 6, Sl
Slip.on Sweaters
In pretty combination COL G.
ors. Sizes 2 to 6 years. Ox
Pique Hats at
Becoming poke styles with G.
large brim. 0x
Pretty Wash Froeks
OF prints and voiles-with O.
and without pantieS. Short 4x
sleeves. Sizes 2 to 8.
Knitted Sun Suits
OF cotton or wool in pretty @1
colorS. Sizes 2 to 6. Gx
Undergarmsnts
Combinations and slips of @T
rayon crepe and nainsook. 1
Sizes to a.,
nd Floor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-04

It'll go well with most any color
house frock you have, madam"
In other words if your pocket
book is able, buy a washing ma
chine first and then a house dress,
for you can't miss on colors.
Harmony is homes first re-
quisite," explained a city interior
decorator" whether it be marital
or furniture and SO the washing
machine merely is following in the
footsteps of the ages demand for
color"
why, ten years ago. there
wasn't a pair of silk stockings to
every $50 women, but now there
are FIVE pairs for every woman
and of five different colors. More
stockings mean more demand for
washing machines" he said.
But another salesman sung an
anvil chorus with Bridge games,
pigmy golf, night baseball, the
talkieS, made the washing ma
chine what it is. They took wom-
en- out of the home and when they
did, out went the old wash tub"