davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-27
MENUS FOR THE FAMILY

IN egg and fried IN deep fat o.,
dipped in fritter batter and fried
IN deep fat, on broChette with
bacon and mushrooms--the ways
Of serving them are numerous
oyster cocktails are always pop.
ular beginnings for winter din
ners.
Oyster salad can be prepared in
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-27

7. Waterman, R. Y. Watson, Frank
G. Weir, Evalyn 3. Westerfiel1, VII
lem Wyeth, Dorsey Whitelaw. Il. B.
WLitelaw. John i:,;rcher; tie Misses
Irene Brooks, Gratia Scott, Mrs.
Clvde :. Kicr Of Beverly Hills, Mrs.
c. =. Lewis of Beverly Hills, Mrs.
/. l. McGough Of Inglewood. and
Mrs. G. \. Nelson Of Los Angeles.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-27

plished during the last 40 years was
outlined ny Head Manager Foley
He declared that the organization is
operating on IN adequate rate basis
which viii enable il to pay out to
the last man.
\. W. Armstrong and f. W. Jones
&C the cNtrnsion department enter
tanned with comedy stunts.
\ souvenir grapefruit was pre-
scntcd TO all visitors by the FL Cen
tro Chamber of Commerce. \ vote
Of thanks was extended to the FL
Ccntro band, the chamber of com
mcrcc and the city authorities.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-27
Parents To BE Guests
OF Academy of Music

Mrs. Elmer Todd and Mrs Chan
c,llor Livingston have issued invI=
iations 10 4 reception 20 be- given
tcr the parents o. the Academy Of
Music students sunday afternoon,
November :, ut o'clock in the
studio.
The reception Is planned So that
the academy and The mothers may
hccomc better acquainted. y fcw
musical number, win be- pres ntcd
N the course Of the afternoon
The 20th annual state seed show
OF Idaho Will be held at Nampa,
November l3-I5.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-27
LISTEN TO FAY FRASER
OVER YOUR RADIO!

Every Tuesday and Friday morning
at 0:3o Miss Fraser will take up a
special problem in home decoration
and show how il can be solved. Lis
ten to be, over KFRC, XIII, KMJ,
KOIN, KOL, XVI, KFPY and let
her show you how you Can increase
the beauty and charm of your home.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-27
Daily Menu

BREAKFAST - st W e d
pruues, cereal, cream. waffles
with syrup, milk. coffee.
LUNCHEON - Liver and
bacop sandwiches. head let
tuce with French dressing.
lemon sponge. milk. tea.
DINNER-Stuffed pork ten
derloin, cinnamon apples,
sweet potatoes delicious, hcoc-
coli IN HollandaiSe sauce,
frozen ginger pears, cup cakes,
milk, coffee.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-27
Is This
6. Too Good
Your Cough?

Creomulsion may be a better help
than you need. Ii combines seven major
helps in oue-the best helps known to
science. ,is made fox coughs from colds
that hang on, for quick relief, for safety
Mid coughs often yield to lesser
lelqs. No one can tell. No one knows
which factor VIII DO most for any Ger.
tain cough. 50 careful people, more and
more, are using Creomulsion for any
cough that start.
The cost 10 $L25-a little more than
4 single help. But your druggist
guarantees II, 50 it costs nothing if it
fails 10 bring you quick relief. Coughs
are danger signals. For safety's sake,
dcai ui;h them in the best way known.
CREO1HgT
for Difficult Coughs
from C0ssts
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-27

on fabrics, window shades and leather.
Non-chipping. i. stands scutfs and
hard knocG.
Good paint and hardware dealers
have Flex. Ii brushes out so readily
and covers so we'll thar il goes further
and is economical 70 use. Try Flex
today and bring JOY, gaiety and color
into your home.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-27

The Van Fleet ranch, Mason N"l.
ley. Nevada, had IIolstcim cow
that recently gave birth to triplctS,
one male and two females.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-27

Pre-, Classified Adj. Bring Results
New Britain herald., 1930-05-03
F un CT Is
John W. Hagcarty

Funeral services for John ". Hagearty, aged 61, of 22 Prospect street, who died Thursday, were held this morning at o'clock at St. Jo- seph's church. A solemn high mass of requiem was celebrated by Rev. John r. Donohue, pastor. Rev. John J. keanc was deacon, Rev. John C. Brennan, pastor of St. Pauls church, Kensington, was sub deacon and Rev. Thomas O'Brien of St. Thomas sem mary, Hartford, was master of Cer- cmonics. Rev. Matthew J. Traynor, pastor of St. Marys church, and Rev. Matthew Brady of St. Thomas sem mary, sat in the sanctuary.
 As the casket was borne into the Grieg's funeral march. Mrs. Mary T. Crean sang Ave Maria" at the Of fcrtory and at the conclusion Of the mass she rendered some Sweet Day" As the casket was borne from the church Mrs. Crean and Organst Grafton sang Nearer My God to Thee"
 The pail bearers were Fireman John Finnegan, John Smithwick, Frank McNamara, John Lyons, Will liam Dunn and John keevers.
 Rev. Father Donohue, assisted by Rev. Father O'Brien, Rev. Father Brennan, Rev. Father Traynor and Rev. Father Brady, conducted the committal services at the grave, Burial was in St. Mary's cemetery.
 There were many floral tributes and a large group Of relatives and friends from New York, Pcnnsyl- vania and Massachusetts attended the funeral.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-03

ages, including some loss of reputa tion due to notoriety.
 Miss Bloom somehow stepped out side the cloakroom just long enough to suffer some bruises which she said resulted in a "disfiguring mark"
 Her suit, she said. was for s3,OOO, and finally she filed another claim for Sl5o, said to be still owed on the dinner.
 Place Card Names Used
 Sumnonses have been served on q freshmen and the sophomorl class president, bur few others can be found. The Columbia Spectator student publication, contends that the names were secured from tn. place cards and therefore legally valueless. It added, as an after. thought, that t is doubtful whether the defendants would be able to pay such an amount even if d favorable judgment was rendered.
 It was remembered that the Me, Alpin hotel, scene of another fresh men dinner, collected $50 thre' years ago on a $500 suit trough against the freshmen because a re volying door was shattered to satisf! the tradition of class rivalry.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-03
CENSUS INDICATES
 LOSS IN COUNTRY
Roundup Of Last Districts and
 Rechceking Under Way

New Haven, May 3 (PI-Popula- ton census of Connecticut which in theory was to be completed May 1. is in fact not yet finished because of the necessity of ro-Chccking. Re ports from the five supervisory dis trlcts indicate the finishing roundup of residents is being made and in all proba bility the totals will be completed in a few days. Practical ly all country towns have been counted.
 Figures in fl of the 1G9 towns have ncen announced so far, or about onc-fourth Of the whole num- Der. A small gain in population is shown. the figures being Gl797, as against 59,202 in 1920.
 Of the counties the two which are usually regarded as agricultural- MiddleseX and chfeld-show q drift to the cities, but it remains to be seen if this is upheld when the remaining towns come in.
 The decrease in farms the figures of which arc also being given out with the population figures, is likely 10 be Considerab blc. Practically every town shows q loss of farms.
 The popul2tiOn ta ble follows:
New Britain herald., 1930-05-03
Boy of 10 Confesses
 Setting Serious Blaze

Holyoke, Mass. May tPl-A ten
 year old Holyoke boy confessed to police last night that he set the fire Monday night which caused s1,000,QQo damage and for a time threatened the industrial center Of the city. The youth has been IT the custody Of police since Tuesday when he was picked up as suspect because Of having set several other fires
 He will be committed to the Bel chertoHn State School for Feeble Minded Children. The boy told po-
 lice he gathered some paper boxes | in the sheds Of the Casper Ranger Lumber company where the blaze started and set them afirc. He watched tircmcn battlo tha ! flames for about an hour and then went home.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-03
CLASSES INVOLVED
 IN BANQUET SUITS
Columbia Students Defendants
 in Restaurant Actions

New York. May 3 (UP)-When sity classes of '32 and 'G3 are chronicled for posterity, let 1t be written that they were loyal.
 Twenty ono frcshment and a rep rcsentativc group of sophomores are so true 10 the traditions of the Alma Mater, in fact, that they arc willing to be sued for $5l,150, which, even at the best estimate. may be worth sl00 10 the plaintiffs,
 The dilemma in which the two classes found themselves today goes back two weeks ago to the freshman dinner, an ancient and honorable social function Of the university.
 Select Villa Restaurant
 Through the proper committees, the freshmen selected the villa res taurant near Yonkers, as the scene for the occasion, and promptly al the appointed hour they were there, for most of them had escaped the sophomores who annual duty it is to break up the freshman dinner.
 The sophomores, in time, found the dinner, and instead Of cocktails the freshmen were served, so to speak with sophomorcs. They drop ped in from the skylights and most any other place a sophomore can enter. In 15 minutes the place was wreck. Tables were broken. dishes destroyed and the food was ruined. The freshman, according 10 reports, fled leaving their place cards behind them.
 When the students had departed Charles llse, manager of the restaur- ant dug himself from under the de- bris and called for his cloak room attendant, Miss Ida Bloom They compared bruises and decided to file four damage suits in supreme court.
 The former said SS000 would take care Of his personal injuries. which he claimed made him sick, sore, lame and disabled,' but csti- mated more than ten tims th at much would be nece ssary to restore the restaurant to it's former state. Separate suits asking $45,000 wer" filed, therefore, for property dam USE HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
 FOR BEST RESULTS
New Britain herald., 1930-05-03
Holy Hour Observance
 At St. JOseDh's Church

Tomorrow evening at 7:G0 at St 5oscph's church the devotion called the Holy Hour will be held and be- ,auso it is the month Of May during ~ mich the Catholic church the world over horors the Blessed Virgin. mother of Christ, the devotion will be dedicated 10 her Rev. John J. Keane. who will be in charge Of the exercises. will deliver a short ser mon on Devotion 10 Mary,' and a special program Of appropriate music has been prepared by Prof. N. J. Grattan. organist at St. Joseph's.
 The program follows; c Salutaris, opening prayer. pauis Angclicus, rosary and litany, Ave Maria, Come Holy Ghost, sermon, Boatus Nir, closing prayer. Tantun Ergo, divine praises, Holy God, We Praise Thy Name.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-03
New Metal of Value
 In Aviation Building

New York, May 3 tCP)-A secret formula. conceived by a German scientist but developed posthumous- lv by an American chemist has led 10 the discovery Of d new metal, lighter than aluminium, stronger than steel which may be of inestima- ble value to the aviation. automobile and shipbuilding industries.
 The metal. as yet unnamed, was announced today by the Drekolias International corporation which ob- taincd the formula on the death Of its discoverer. Tho process was turned over to Dr, John E. Jackson, noted industrial chemist, who found it an alloy of aluminium, zirconium, copper, iron and tin.
 USE HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
New Britain herald., 1930-05-03
U. $. Steel Loses, Together With United Aircraft, Radio, Western Union, Bendix and Others-Li- quidation Great.

New York, May Lp> - Stocks were again dumped upon the mar ket in huge volume at the opening today.
 L. $. Steel lost points with d block of 5000 shares. United Air craft lost , 7-8. in transaction Of $500 shares, Radio lost 1 1-4 with block Of 30,0O0 shares. Western Union, International Harvester. BendiX, Missouri Kansas Texas, and Allied Chemical lost to F points.
 Warner Bros rallied F, however, and American Smelling 4.
 Liquidation of weakened marginal accounts and heavy short selling drove q. long list of issues down l to more than 10 points during the first half hour, as large blocks continued to appear on the tape. Yesterday S sharp decline appeared 10 have dealt a severe blow to general con fidcnce, and liquidation from all sources was in large volume.
 4 few pivotal stocks met strong support American Can vas bid up nearly a point, and losses in several such issues as American Telephone and Standard Of New Jersey were limited 10 a point or less. L. :. Steel, however. vas a weak feature, lcsing moro than points during the first half hour. Among the high priced spccialtes, Auburn. J. I Case and lngersoll Rand lost to l: points. American Tobacco B, a firm spot yesterday, fell back about points.
 Foreign exchanges opened steady with sertllng cables quoted practi- cally unchanged at s4S6 1-l6.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-03

noon that while he was stopped for d traffic light at Elm and East Main streets, d Yankee Stages bus came from behind and struck his car. causing slight damage, but the driver Wilfred Walker of 708 Com monWealth avenue, Boston, Mass. refused to show his operators lI- cense.
 Officer Kennedy spoke to Waltcr. who denied that he had refused Smiths request. There was no cause found for police action.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-03
OWNERS ACQUITTED
 IN ABDUCTION CASE
Shippers Trial Attracts Wide Attenti0n-Aidd Insurgents

Hamburg. Germany. May LP}- A verdict of acquittal today was re- turned in the case Of three owners of the German ship Falhe, accused of abduction of German sailors in connection with the landing of a small insurgent army on the Nene- zuelan coast last July.
 The defendants, Felix Prenzlau, Felix Kramarsky, and Captain Ernst Zipplitt had maintained q defense that their course was justifiable.
 The Fake, a merchantmen, land ed at Willemstad, Curacao, Dutch island, and in effect captured that city until their departure with a large number of Venezuelan revolu- tionaries. These met defeat soon afterward at the hands of Venezue- Ian federal troops. The crew of the Fake said they assisted under duress.
 The charge against the three was almost without precedent in the German courts. The trial has at- tracted intense interest.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-03
WaU Street Briefs

New York. May 3.-Thc Rock Is land Railroad reports April car loadings of 14IQ85, compared with 152,749 in the same month last year; Chicago Northwestern, 149, ,S9S last month, as against 177.203 in April 1929, and the Chicago, h. dianapoHs & Louisville, 22,059, against 25,o8t in April last year.
 Fifty-one major Toledo plants, mainly automotivc, reported total employment Of 27,644 in the week ended May ?, an increase Of &9 over the preceding week. Employment for the same week last year total4I 46,9SS.
 The Genera, American Tank Car Co. has received an order for 500 refrigerator cars from the UnioE Refrigeratlng Transit O.; the In dianapolis Union hjJ ordered four switching locomotives from the Baldwin Locomotive Works and the Pacific Fruit Express has ordered 500 underfralnes from the Western Pipe & Steel Co.
 New municipal financing for next week will reach q total Of s45,G60.- 692. representing the requirements Of 112 communities throughout the country. The revised total for this week was s25,t%2.oIo and the week. ly avcrage fer the year to date, s2S,- 1 SS0.955 The largest issue for next week is that Of s19,775.ooo West 1 chester County, x. Y, bonds on | Wednesday.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-03
Dawes Warmly Greeted
 On Visit to Scotland

Glasgow, Scotland, May 3 (CPl- United States Ambassador Charles C.. Dawes vas warmly greeted today when he appeared on the Glasgow recreation ground to inspect 13to5 members of the Scottish boys lrigadcs.
 Thomas Kelly, Lord Provost wei comed the American ambassador lt the railway station and escorted him 10 the recreation ground.
 As Dawes was leaving the station. a little l3-ycar- old girl reached Up 10 his coat lapel and pinned on f d paper flower in behalf ot a local children's hospital Dawes smiles, and dropped a coin into her coiloc- ton box.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-03
States Attorney Invited
 To Lawyers Club Dinner

States Attorney Hugh M. Alcorn is among the invited guests 10 the annual banquet Of the New Britain Lawyers club, which will be held al the Shuttle Meadow club on May q. Others who have been invited are Judge William J. Malone Of Bristol police court, Judge Newell Jennings, Attorney Josiah H. Peck, Attorney Joseph r. Berry Judge Thomas J. Molloy, Attorney Lucius Robinson and Judge L. r. Waldo Marvin.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-03
DRIVES TWICE WITH
 LICENSE SUSPENDED
M0toriSt Fined S10O With $50 Reunited by Court

Pleading guilty to the charge Of operating an automobile while his license was under suspension, John Kragiel, 40, of S8 Fremont street, vas fined s1O0, Of which $50 was re- mitted, by Judge Stanley J. Traceski in police court today.
 Assistant Prosecuting Attorney W. M. Greenstein. who recommended the penalty, told the court that Off cer John M. Liebler arrested kragicl on April 26, having seen him driv- ing despite the previous suspension Of his license. The next day another officer brought him in on the same charge, but only one count was pressed. Attorney Michael A. Sex ton appeared for I<ragiel.
 Driver Gets Minimum Fine
 Luther G. Berry, 42, of 27 Brook lawn street, who pleaded guilty yes terday to the charge of driving while under the influence of liquor and asked for continuance today to raise the money with which to pay a fine, vas fined $1oO and costs. He said nothing in his defense, but asked the court to be as lenicnt as possible because any fine would be a hardship on him. Judge Traceski replied that $100 was the minimum fine provided by law for the offense. Arrested On Four Charges George 'ectau, %, Of I7 Main street, Bristol, pleaded guilty to charges of driving an overloaded truck with improper markers, with out a license in his possession and without a certificate of registration in his possession put the plea was ordered changed when Assistant | Prosecuting Attorney Grccnstein told the court that Attorney Charles r. Conlon of Plainyille wanted the case continued until next Tuesday, which was done. FeCtau was ordered to post a band of s10O. Officer W. s. | Strolls Of the motorcycle squad made ! the arrest yesterday afternoon. | A fine of B and costs, with the | fine rcmitted. was imposed in the case of Olindo Ramy, 19, of East | Berlin, who made right turn while driving east on North street, into Hartford avenue against a red light, no turn on rcd light being per mitted there, When Officer Strolls asked him for his license and regis | tration he could not produce either, l but in court he said the regist ration certificate vas under the seat Of the truck unknown 10 him, while his li- cense had been inadvertently left at | home.
 Speeds on Stanley Street
 A fine of SIC and costs was i'm posed in the case Of John Meserlian 37. Of 19 Union street who pleaded guilty to the charge Of speeding on Stanley street. Officer Louis E. liar per testified that there were parked
 on both sides Of the street near the
 State Normal school when MeserliaT
 drove south at the rate of 35 mile'
 an hour, increasing his speed to 4:
 miles an hour as he passed Allel
 street.
 Meserlian doubted the officers es
 timate Of his speed and claimed tn
 maximum speed his car was capabl
 Of attaining was 45 miles an hour
 and he believed he did not exceed
 35. As he approached Allen stree
 and saw the green light he increased
 his speed slightly so as to pass th'
 intersection before the sigma
 changed to red or amber.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-03
Henry ItaukO

Funeral services for Henry Hanko, six months old son of Mir. and Mrs. Roleslaus Hanko of 163 Grove street, who died Thursday, were held this morning at o'clock at Holy Cross church. Rev. stephen BartkoWski. pastor, celebrated d solemn high mass of requiem.
 The pail bearers were Edward Hanko, Edward SoboIewski. Stanley PalkoWski and Stanley Sochon. The flower bearers were Anna Hanko, Helen Hanko, Clara Monko, Jennie kraszewska and Mary PallloWski.
 Burial was in Sacred Heart ccmC- tCry.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-03
MOTOR VEHICLE REPORT

The police were notified today Of the return of the operators licenses Of Chester Galanek Of 6S Sexton street and Henry W. Neurath Of 48 Carlson street. also the suspension Of the licenses of Frank J. Ko1ak Of 4 Miller street. konstanty Abram- czyk of 96 Gold street and Chester Muter Of 9 Newinston avenue.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-03
NIrS IranCeS Carncntor

Funeral services for Mrs. Frances Carpenter, aged 9l, a former resi- dent of this city. who died Thurs day in Springfield. will be held this afternoon at o'clock at the Dick enson- Streeter funeral parlors, in Springfield. Rev. Albert Todd will oficiatc and burial will be in this rity
New Britain herald., 1930-05-03
Gjuseppc DiOrio

Funeral services for Giuseppe Diorio. aged 69, of 26 Rhodes street, who died yesterday will be held Monday morning Tt S:3o at the home of his son, Dominick Diorio Of 2G Rhodes street and at 9 o'clock at the Church of St. John the Evange- list. Burial will De in St, Mary a CcmctCry.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-03
NOTICE

The Connecticut Board Of Exau- ination and Registration of Nurses will hold a meeting at the Bond Hotel Hartford, on Wednesday, June 4th, 1930, at 10:30 8. m. day light saving time. Examinations fer registration will be June 18th and 18th.
 W1NIFRED \. HART, F. N, ,-- State Library. Secretary. Hartford. Conn.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-03
Mrs Agnes NcNuliS

Funeral services for Mrs. Anges Nevulis, aged 52, who died Thurs day at her home. PAS Chestnut street will be held Monday morn ing al $50 o'clock at the home and at o'clock al St. Andrews church. Burial will be in St. Mary's ccmc- tery.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-03
Mrs. Mary Elizabeth Merry

Funeral services for Mrs. Mary Elizabeth Merry, aged 70, of IS Winthrop street. who died Thurs day. will be held this afternoon at the Clapp chapel, Pittsfeld, Mass, cemetery, where burial will take place.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-03
Real Estate News

The Connecticut General Life h. surance Co. has taken a sj5,0o0 mortgage on property of Michael C. Levitt on Main street. Other mortgages aggregating $31,000 were released.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-03
TENNIS COURTS OPEN

Six tennis courts will be opened for use in the public parks this aft ernoon, one at Stanley Quarter, one at Willow Brook and four at Walnut Hill.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-03
Huge Volume of Stocks Turned On Market With Sales Orders
 In Renewal of Wave of Selling

West'gh's Elec 1752t 171k 17214 Willys Overland IT. IT, 7l4 Woolworth Q. 6224 62@s 62ai
New Britain herald., 1930-05-03
DISPUTE FOLLOWS ACCIDENT

Thomas r. Smith of Marshall street. Hartford. complained to off ger John kennedy yesterday after
New Britain herald., 1930-05-03
Public Utilities stocks
TREASURY BALANCE

Treasury Balance. s155.69o,677
New Britain herald., 1930-05-03
THE MARKET AT ii a. m. 12 m

Total sales 10 11:30 a. m,-3,2G9,- 900 shares, Tape 46 minutes late
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-17
ARMY OFFICERS GIVEN
NEW SERVICE POSITIONS
Col. John B. Higgins, Medical
Corps, Coming to Capt.
tai for Duty Here.

Col. John B. Higgins. Medical Corps,
at the general depot, Brooklyn, N. Y,
has been ordered to this city for duty
in the office of the surgeon general,
Munitions Building; Lieut.. Col. Resolve
P. Palmer, Adjutant Generals Depart
ment. in th@ Philippines, has been or
dered to Fort Sam Houston, Tex;
Maj. Edward w. Turner. Coast Artil-
lery Corps, in the Philippines, has been
detailed to the Utah State Agricultural
College, at Logan; Chaplain Joseph G.
Garrison, in the Philippines. has been
ordered to San Francisco: Maj. Albert
Tucker, Infantry, at Houston, Tex. has
been ordered to this city for duty in
the Militia Bureau. War Department;
Maj. Roy l.. Bodine. Dental Corps. has
been transferred from Walter Reed
General Hospital to the general dis
pensary, this city: Maj. John B. Rose,
Ordnance Department. from Water
town, Mass, to Picatinny Arsenal,
Dover, Del; First Lieut.. Ambrose F.
White, Infantry. from the Philippines
to Grove City, Pa, for duty with the
Pennsylvania National Guard; Capt.
William E. Sankey. Dental Corps. from
Fort Benning, Ga, to Hawaii. and
Capt. Frederic ". M. Dyer, Sd In
fantry. from Fort Smelling, Mimi, to
Creighton University, Omaha. Nebr.