davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-29
ss'WATCHMEN ON THE WALLS"
BY THE RIGHT REV JAMEAE FREEMAN, D. b. IL. D.
Bish0P Of Warrington.

Tert, Isaiah, Lrii6 "T haze set
tCdtchntett upon thy tDdiis
mitch shall neper hold their peace,
day nor night"
whether recognized and honored, or
tnrecognized and unhonured, the true
seers and statesmen Of our Nation have
ever been. those who,
Seeing far an end sublime,
Contend, despisifg party rage,
To hold the spirit of the age
Against the spirit Of the time"
With penetrative vision these men
look down the avenues of the future,
and what they say and do today bears
not only upon the present, but upon
the future. Their own generation may
have failed to recognize their trans
cendent worth, but succeeding one
has given them their need Of praise
1t is a pathetic and tragic fact that
all toe. frequently these seers and states
men have passed from US, ''unwept,
unhofiofed and unsung." No one can
study the brief history Of this Republic
without recognizing the fact that our
wise men have been our pilots and that
under their guidance we have been
saved repeatedly from misfortune and
disaster.
Recurring anniversaries, such as In
dependence day, afford further oppcr-
tunity for evaluating, not only our pres
ent extraordinary development, but the
causes that have producedit. On the early
horizons of our history we discovered
group Of men Of such commanding genius
that, as we study them today we real
lie, more fully their true proportions
and their amazing gifts. They were the
early watchmen who er1Yisioned ma
ton Of vast proportions and u meal
culable genius, wealth. and power. The
foundations they laid were SO conceived
as to bear upon them a structure the
like of which the world had never
before seen. That these men were
moved by deep religious convictions and
lofty spiritual ideals is conspicuorsly
true. To shape the Nation according
to the known will Of God was their
ardent desire and purpose. Each one
Of them possessed Individual qualities
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-29
when Radio Becomes 4 Nuisance.

Collectors to the radio nuisance,
which has Just been banned by the Dis
trict Commissioners with D regulation
def1ning needless noise from loud speak
ers xs punishable offense, are not
necessarily antagonistic to the radio as
q means Of entertainment and instruc-
tioh. Indeed, most OF them are radio
'addicts," appreciating highly the adj
vantage of being able to hear good
music and interesting speeches and en-
liveafing dramatic sketches and irfor-
mative news reports without leaving
their homes. As 4 matter Of fact it il
because they Ike to listen to radio pro-
grams that, In many cases, they object
to the noise that comes to their ears
from the radios Of others.
II Ill programs syncf1rouized, n ev-
srS60dy tuned IN On the same stations
at TIE same time and received the Same
nnpSac or speeches, or what not. It would
not. matter whether the next-door 81
the across -the-street radio was going
orr hot as affects the reception Of the
program at home" But this is moi
tt1As case. Rarely Is there coincidence
of'prOSraf1l, save perhaps at six O'Clock
in Summer and seven O'Clock In winter
when q certain popular feature is on
the AIR. one may tune IN to get
vocal program and have the reception
utterly spoiled by the blare Of a neigh
bor's radio giving q raucous disserta-
ton on the raising Of onions.
Everybody has = right to uSe hi
radio 10 Ills hearts content, within IA
sWn home, Il the family doss not OBJ
sect. The radio fan must 9nansee hi
own household in this respect, b d
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-29

rlary. seyenty-eight manufacturers pro-
S 6snss ss &c qS st sssrte ansh nasy
value. Of over 81, 800, OoO., sales totaied
594 units. Twenty-Five aircraft engine
manufacturers turned out 300 engines
in the first quarter and sold 916 units.
Motor boats, ,refrigerators. radio. sets
and other products are being marketed
BY sales forces formerly devoted entirely
to, the. sale of Automobiles. =, ,,eo
m the, frst i've, months oe 1880 2ae-
the factory sales for the same period
fceryriShs. 49,,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-29

bitten, on more than they can chew
and, their blur having been called, they
must ultimately nnd. D way to retreat.
At the moment however, Lord Rother-
mere Is .trnculeftly demaridinE, that his
colleague be made leader Of the Con-
servatiyes In place Of Baldwin. and I'M.
questionabiy current opinion ID the
party IS ulifavorapIe to d veierenntIm
and IN less degree favorable 70 the In
clusion Of food taxes in the election
program.
The gravity Of this rupture in the
Conservative ranks is aggravated by
the, fact that general election this
Autumn e now regarded as certain,
lettering under discomfort at the
growth 90 Unemployment and the gen
lerai failure TO improve the domestic
Isituation and, apart from the. rupture,
surcd. a..........
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-29

Efforts to manipulate market used
to be a little safer than they are now.
The volume Of business is SO great and
the public 50 rapid in action that q
momentum may be developed that
quickly goes beyond the control even
OF expert finance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-29

one Of the advantages Of our form
Of government Is that some statesman
may from time TO time have the word
dictator" hurled at him. The excite
rnent soon passes. Experience has
shown that the title can be held for
only q brief period Of time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-29
SHOOTING STARS.
BY pH11ANDER JOHNSON.
The Great Human Inquiry.

The Great Human Inquiry.
The great philosophers have tried
To make mankind forget'its pride,
And think Of ethics and Of health
As more to be esteemed than wealth.
Mankind exclaims, 'What is the use
OF giving thought to themes abStruse?
The thing we really want to know
Il how the market next VIII go?"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-29

A murder mystery grows deeper as
the evidence increases, Too many clues
become entangled. It was a single
thread that guided the hero of old out
Of the Minotaur's labyrinth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-29

It is not easy to break up gambling
in washington. It may be that the
habit grows strong because every cleo
ton calls on . number OF residents to
take chances Of one kind or another.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-29

when q hot wave arrives, the states
man studies his prospect for . Summer
vacation Just like the ordinary working
man.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-29

Going fishing Is one way by which
IN eminent oficial Is permitted to in
dictate dencately that an incident is
closed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-29
Discreet Frnrality.

Discreet Frugality.
do you intend to use much money
in your next campaign" -.
NO" answered Senator Sorghum.
"The issues are already varied ana per-
picking. what's the use Of dragging.
in the expert accountants to make the
argument still more complicatedP"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-29
Bolt bY Jupiter.
the Butte psily Post.

From the Butte Daily Post.
Lightning struck and killed q book
maker at the Royal Ascot. horse race
the other day. There's no, knowing
what. he might have won II Jupiter
Pluvius hadn't bolted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-29
Rrainleas Mechanislriln.

Brainless Mechanism.
"You IKE q motor car better than
D horse?"
Much better" answered Mr.. Chug-
gins. "It's true q motor has no brains.
That makes it safer. Any half sensible
horse would shy 1t the way they have
painted up some Of these gasoline sta
tt6ns."
"a man may believe what he likes, "
said hi no. the sage 81 chinatown, ''bus
he should not be too eager to convince
others, lest he change his mind and
ma HE too short to permit in 70
apologize to those he has fnisled.
Daylight Saving.
into the ''iand Of the midnight SUI
we sailed. from the nights Mere
shadows Turk,
And said. "a point we have surely pm
Whsfe daylight saving appears 70
work."
ga misfortune may be . little lua ", y
said uncle Eben. "A neiehbor savA .
weeks wages Because d spfained Sisl
spoiled his style Ia . GRIP zane"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-29

Frigid Poles Sweepstakes.
From the cincinnati T1mes-star.
If there are any other frIsid poles
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-29

Jud Tl1nkins says the man with the
most relations gets the most votes, but
after election the demands for ONCE
make him the star performer In q fam
lily Quarrel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-29
THEODORE W. MOVES. >. Editor
RatA Inv tyaSrief Within tlie

rata by Carrier within the CITY.
The Evening STAR. .,...a,, .45c per month
tkhsa Z suHdsyS 49,. -: .ecS ber month
when Aundsys] ......... csc per month
She Sunday Star ............. sc per COPY
Collection made at the end 81 each month.
Orders may be sent in By mail or telephone
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-29

Mental Unemployment.
The gossip causes much distress
AS unemployment proves unkind,
FOR who can mind his business
Who had no business to mind2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-29
sonething to WoFrH Ovsr.

From the Bay city Daily Times.
Henry Ford Is importing m Enkilsh
one or two car garage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-29

Every census taken In this country
has caused some dtsappointments II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-29

All Other States and Canada.
Daily and Sunday. W.. $1,000, ! mo-, 81, 90
Rally only ! VI. 1900: mo-. 75c
sunday only ....>..l yr., $500: mo-. soc
Member OF the Associated Press.
TIA Associated PrAss Is exclusively entitled
q .She use tor Tepphlieation Of all news dis
1sd e. tina paper and Also the local EeWs
2nnAaRed herein. Al rtkhts Of publication 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-15
gALE--HOUSES.

DETACHED COLONIAL.
$500.
CONVENIENT TERMS.
A splendid location south
of the Walter Reed Hos
pital, surrounded by homes
of merit and refinement.
Center-entrance plan, spa
cious hall. living room with
fireplace, dining room kitch-
en- and pantry; 8 LARGE
bed rooms, tiled bath and
sleeping porch, the front
porch is the entire width of
house, there is also a break
fast porch. All modern i'm
provements.
HEDGES & LANDVOIGT,
Tower Bldg,
18th and K SITS. NV. Fr. o5O3
l6*
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-15
ApARTMENTs-uNFuRN1sHED

IF YOU KNOW REAL VALUE
don't fail to see our apis; corner bldg.
to stores, cars. etc; big square, bright rms,
i6x20. tile baths, parauet floors; rms.
Of ordinary apis; act fast. Phone Col. 1871:
DOWNTOWN-NEAR DEPTS.
HUGE AR. APT, $40; 3 R., SIS
7-story elevator. fireproof building, excel
closets, tile bath. Phone West l497-J.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-15
WANTED TO RENT-HousEs.

NAVAL OFFICER DESIRES LEASE, MAY /,
one year or longer, small modern unfur-
nished house and garage In NV or Chevy
Chase, $70-$90, or furnished house Tor Sum-
mer months. Address Box e9-J, Star once.
MAY 1T OR ROOMS, YARD, PORCH,
anil about $50. Near grammar school.
Reference given. Adams 562S-W. ~"
WANTED-TO RENT FURNISHED HOUSE
in District of Columbia, detached. with plot
of ground and shrubbery; must have garege
and maids quarters; occupancy four months,
commencing May LIST; no children; $3.50 per
month Address Box 1851, Star ONCE.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-07
AUTO SK|DS, HITS WOMAN PEDESTRIAN
Victim Complains Of Pains But
 Refuses Hospital Trip

Wanda Tilyek of 22s Grove street walked across Main street from the west to the east side about 6:45 o'clock this morning as Joseph La- F]amme of 86 Church street, driving an automobile owned by Fred Beloin, was making a right turn from Main street into Franklin square. He ap- piled his brakes and the car skidded around, the rear of 1t striking the woman and knocking her down. She sustained bruise on the right leg and complained of pain in the left hip, besides tearing her stocking, but she would not go to the hospital and LaFlamme drove her to her home.
 Officer John Audi, who reported the accident, found no cause for po- lice action. I,aFlamme told him he was driving at the approximate rat e of Is miles an hour at the time and the slippery condition of the pave ment caused the car to skid.
 George Gordon of 1469 Stanley street was driving south on Stanley street about o'clock this morning when his car skidded on the slippery pavement near the old stone quarry IL struck the curbstone and the metal standard which was formerly used to fill water wagons. The car was damaged about the front, Officer w.. s. Strolls reported.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-07
CA|SS0N WORKER
 VICTIM OF BENDS
Suffers Sudden Attack But Is
 Expected to Recover

John Bellavance. resident of this city since last Sunday. today was well on the road to recovery after an attack of caisson disease or bends, an illness which frequently attacks persons who have been ac- customed to compressed air and are too speedily transferred to changed climatic conditions.
 Bellavance suffered severe pain and nose bleeding yesterday and Dr. Vincent +. Mendillo was called. Although the ailment Is most un- common in this locality, the doctor diagnosed 1t as caisson disease and sought supplies of compressed air to return Bellavance to the surround ings to which he was accustomed. Unable to locate any. Dr. Mendillo made plans to take the patient to New York or Boston, where large tunneling projects are being carried out with laborers working under compressed air, but noticeable inn provement in the condition of the man convinced Jim this would not be necessary.
 This was a mild case of the disease, Dr. Mendillo explained to- day. In the more serious attacks. air bubbles form In the heart and stop the action of that organism, or on the spine, in which case paralysis of both legs results. In all types, intense pain accompanies the at tack. Bellavance has been working in Maine.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-07
TWO GUESTS LOSE LIVES IN FLAMES
Suspicion of Incendiarism in
 PitEbur6, Kansas, Fire

Pittsburg, Kans.. Jan. R(-Two guests of the Wick hotel here were burned to death and five injured early today by fire which forced 74 scantily clad persons to flee from the hotel, and which seriously dam aged the three story hostelry.
 Authorities were Investigating re- ports that led to suspicion of in cendiarism. Damage was estimated by fire department officials at about $75,00O.
 Flames blocked the front stair way and entrance of the hotel and guests leaped from windows and slid down ropes to safety. Few had time to dress and many braved bliz- gard conditions in night clothing. The building had no fire escapes, police said.
 The dead are Clarence Parker, foreman in the Kansas City South ern railroad roundhouse in Kansas City, and Ralph Dennis, 19-year-old son of Mir. and Mrs. L. l. Dennis of Pittsburgh.
 None of the injured was hurt seriously.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-07
R. R. CONDUCTORS
 MOURN ASSOCIATE
Attend Funeral Of Michael R.
 Parkinson in This City

A large delegation of members of the Conductors Railway association of the New Haven road attended the obsequies of their late member, Michael K. Parkinson, aged 63, of 39 Smalley street, for more than 40 years an employe of the road, this morning at 10 o'clock at the Church Of St. John the Evangelist.
 A solemn high mass of requiem was celebrated by Rev. Edward A. Gradeck of St. Andrews church, Rev. Thomas J. Laden, pastor, was deacon. and Rev. Edward V. Grikis, pasor of St. Andrews church, was sub b-deacon.
 AS the casket was being borne into the church Or3anist Margaret Rem ington played Lead Kindly Light " Raymond Cunningham of Plainvillc, nephew of the deceased conductor, sang Ave Maria" at the offertory. At the conclusion of the mass Paul Hayes of Plainville also a nephew, sang Face to Face" As the caske was being borne from the church Organist Remington played Grieg's funeral march.
 The pallbearers were members os the Conductors Railway Association. They were Dennis Maloney, William Ornsby. William Callahan, Arthur Carroll, Joseph Blackall and John Conlon.
 Rev. Father Gradeck conductai l the committal services at the grave Burial was in St. Joseph's cemetery, Piainville.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-07
LIONS TO STAGE SHOW
 IN H. s. AUDITORIUM
First Public Entertainment in New Hall Takes Place Next
 Month.

The first public entertainment in the new high school auditorium will when the local Lions club will pro- duce their annual froiic, the pro- ceeds of which goes to charity. The Lions are fully aware of the honor of opening up the auditorium to the citizens of New Britain, and the various committees under President Fred Teich have pledged to have the aHalr thls year bigger and better than ever. Every year, the Lions turn over $1,000 to local charities and 1t is expected that this years entertainment will net even more due to the reasonable rent of the hall.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-07
Joseph Ingram

Funeral services for Joseph h. gram, aged 52. of Is Derby street, who died Friday were held this morning at o'clock at Holy Cross church. Rev. John Gaj, assistant pastor of St. Adelbert church, Phila- delphia, Pa, celebrated solemn high mass of requiem, Rev. Victor Piastkowski was deacon and Re-. Stanislaus Nalewajek was sub-del- con.
 AS the casket was borne into the church Organist John Komorowshi played the Gergorian requiem chant. Miss Sophie Juchniewicz, accom- panied by Organist Komorowski, sang De Profundis" at the offer tory and as the caskct was borne from the church Organist Komoro" "- ski played Chopin's funeral march.
 A large delegation of members of the St. Francis society attended the obsequies.
 The pallbearers were Valenty Lech, Ludwig Fliowek. John Szv- manowski, Casimir Dobrowolsni. John Lukiewiski and Valerian Gui.
 Rev. Father Gaj conducted the committal services at the grave anl he was assisted by Rev. Father Piastkowski and Rev. Father Na1e- wajex.
 Burial was in Sacred Heart ceme- tery
New Britain herald., 1930-01-07
CONSCIENCE THIEF
 GOES ID STAMFORD
Confessed Burglar Goes Back to
 Scene Of His Crime

John McArdle, IS, of Lawlor street. Shamokin, Pa, who walked into the police station yesterday afternoon and asked to be arrested for burglary, was taken back to Stamford this afternoon by Ser geants Hanrahan and Nevins, who were sent here in response to mo- tice by the local police after an in- tcrview' with the young man.
 McArdle told the police he was homeless when he left Shamokin some months ago, and In New York he became acquainted with young man known to him as Ralph. They hitch hiked towards Boston, Mass, and in Rye, N. r., they broke into a school house and got 50 cents and some food. Then they made their way to Stamford, where they broke into a school on Gay street, steal ing some dental instruments, and then they went to New London.
 They were standing on street corner talking to third young man when they thought a policeman was looking at them in a suspicious manner, so they hurried away and threw the instruments into the Thames river while they were crossing a bridge. McArdle and Ralph eventually reached Provi- dence, R. l., where they separated. and McArdle took up with a gypsy, with whom he came to New Brit ain, arriving on November II.
 Since then, according to his story, he has worked with the gypsy at 1S3 North street. making baskets for his board and sleeping quarters. He had a falling out with his employer, he said, and finding himself with only five cents and no place to go to. he made up his mind that he would surrender to the police and ease his conscience.
 So far as the police could "stab- fish, he had nothing to do with the house breaks and other burglarics committed in this city in the past several months. and the Stamford sergeants this afternoon were like wise unable 10 connect him with any but the Gay street school bur glary. He told Lieutenant elect McCue that he slept on the floor In the North street place until he found an old couch in dumping grounds and brought 1t home" us- ing 1t as a bed.
 Whether or not McArdle actually lived in Shamokin Is not known, but In a conversation last night he dis played practically no knowledge of the locality which anyone who lived there even a short while might be expected to have.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-07
PUPILS MOURN FOR
 CHUMS AT SCHOOL
One Boy Now in Grave, Funeral
 Of Other Tomorrow

Boyhood pals at school for several years, Matthew Stein, IS year old son of MT. and Mrs. Benjamin Stein of 109 West street, and Joseph Skingor of 319 Broad street, have been laid at rest
 Funeral services for the Stein boy were held yesterday afternoon with burial in Beth Alom cemetery. To- morrow morning, the remains of the Skingor boy will be inferred at Sacred Heart cemetery, following services at the home at S:30 o'clock. and at Holy Cross church at g o'clock.
 A delegation of classmates at the Nathan Hale school attended the funeral yesterday afternoon and will be present tomorrow morning to pay final tribute to the memory of the Skingor boy.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-07
12 Delegates Elected
 For Synagogue Meeting

The Congregation Brethren Sons of Israel synagogue will be repre- scented by six men and six women at the Connecticut State Conference of the United Synagogue of America which will be held at the Emanuel synagogue, Hartford, on January 12.
 Following are the represent atives: George Berson, Solomo on Shurberg, M. Sicklick, I. Bernbaum, Raymond N. Beatman and Attor- ney David l.. Nair. The following members of the Sisterhood will be present: Mrs. Dora M. Nair, Mrs. s. Greenberg, Mrs. Joseph Chernoff, Mrs. Benjamin Protass and Mrs. Nathan Berson. There will be repre- sentatives from all parts of the state.
 The problem of traditional Ju daism in the state will be studied in morning and afternoon sessions. Among those who will speak Is Rabbi Jesse Schwartz.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-07
Real Estate News
Warranty

Warranty
 New Britain Lumber Co. to Stan islaw Jaskiwicz. Curtin avenue. Magaret s. Covell to J. J. Hollo- way, Harding street.
 Bennie Tynan to James J. Tynan. Black Rock avenue.
 Nary D. Czaplicki to Chester szeh- ner, Beacon street.
 Franciszka Jarozsko to Charles Cimbut, Market street.
 Joseph J. Stack to Ethel Stack, Mill street.
 Mortgage
 Sanislaw Jaskiwicz to New Britain Lumber Co.,. $2,9OO, Curtin avenue. H. H. Milkowitz to New Britain Trust Co.,, $4,000, Black Rock ave- nue.
 Stanislaw Majewski to Saturnin Bobinski, s1,00O, Willow street. Stanislaw Duszak to Rose Dzwil $500, Hayes street.
 s. G. Casale to Julian Klukowski $3,120, Francis street.
 Leonardo Cubeddu, ct ux to Min nie Hagearty, s1,5oo, Stanley street. konstanty Strzegowski to Michael Carubba, s1,75o, High, street.