davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-21
The Story the
Week Has Told
(continued prom Third page1

Continued From Third Page0
through Grecian Thrace to and IN
Guiding the port of Dede Agaich on the
Aegean, but, it is said, would be SatlS-
field with a free zone Cat KaVala, say
like Jugoslavia'S free zone at SalonlKl'
It's said that, in case Turco-Greco,
Bulgar' entente we're consummateo
Turkey would apply for den1sslon 70
the League of Nations. It's this way
you see, or so the long boards say:
Hitherto Turkey has made condltion
of her joining the League assurance OF
a permanent seat in the Council She
figures that, in case Of realization OF
the projected entente, Council seat
would be assured one Of its members
turn about as in the case OF the little
entente That would fairly satisfy
Turkey. It is good for the Balkans ana
good for Anatolia that two such big
fellows as OdySseus VeniZelos and Ghazl
Mustapha Renal should have their
heads together.
x X =
ON THE TRAIL OF MARCO
POLO-Who but could wish to be OF
that expedition which next year Will
traverse Asia by motor from Beirut 10
Peiping and return via Indo-China?
Our National Geographic Society Is
to cooperate with Georges Marie
Haardt of Paris, chief of operations. the
same who first crossed the Sahara by
automobile Eight caterpillar cars Will
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-21
CONTINUED From Third Page.l

(COnIlnueQ tTOn1 d6C.l
to be in the shops from dawn until
dusk. and that would react in countless
directions. for the automobile, by en-
abling people to get about quickly and
easily. gives them a chance to find out
what is going on in the world-which
leads them to a larger life that requires
more food. more and better goods, more
books. more music, more OF everything.
Just as the eight-hour day opened
our way to prosperity, so the fve-day
week will open our way to still greater
prosperity"
The American Federation of Labor
about the same time judged the mo-
ment opportune to begin definite pro-
gram of education in support of the
five-day week and also of the Stx-hour
day. Labor officials claimed the shorter
work periods would create more jobs
and increase industrial efficiency at
the same time.
In its public appeals in behalf of the
new detectives, however, the federation
thought it wise to refrain from men,
tioning directly either the flve-day week
or the six-hour day. Its resolutions
spoke only of shorter work days" and
Shorter work weeks"
The whole movement seems to have
Jagged during the past several years
until the railroad brotherhoods came
out with their new program" recently
The rail workers took definite action
at meeting of their representatives in
Chicago a few weeks back. At this
meeting a committee was appointed tc
arrange a special conference of labor
executives to consider plans for attain
ing the six-hour day.
attended dpIn0af
from 81 railway labor organizations
met here the past week and adopted q
formal program, calling not only for a
six-hour day bat also for five-day
week where feasible" and for other
means of relieving unemployment in
the rail industry.
The railroad employees and all other
workers who aspire to shorter work
periods must overcome stiff opposition
from employers. The National ASso.
citation of Manufacturers objects siren
uously to a f1ve-day week on the ground:
that it would increase the cost of liv.
ing, increase wages Is per cent, decrease
production, encourage luxury and idle
ness and curb individual ambition or
the part of the employe.
Judge Gary in commenting on Ford!
action in 1926 said:
st don't think the workers woulC
favor it unless they should receive thu
same compensation for the five-daI
week that they now receive for six days
and that the employer cannot afford tx
pay. The employer would have to carry
the added expense to the purchases
and consumer, and they wouldn't stanc
for it, and ought not to be made to.
THE five-day week is impractical II
the steel business, and I don't believe
it is practicable in any other business
It is illogical to work only five days &
week and get paid for six. The Com
mandment says, Six days shalt thol
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-21

Aloysian Cuba class in parlia-.
Ynentary law, under the instruction OF
Mrs. James Hartnett, has been formed
and will meet once a week.
Glasses in cooking and sewing will be
organized shortly after the first Of the
year
Mrs Marie Moran. director OF social
activities and dramatics, viii hold
Joint meeting of the Dramatic and So
Gal Committees to discuss certain pro-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-21
PUBLIC LIBRARY

Recent accessions to the Public
Library and lists of recommended read
ing will appear in this column every
Sunday.
World Politics.
Abend. Hallett. Tortured China. JU66-
Ab33
Beard, c. A. and william. The Ameri-
can Leviathan: The Republic in the
Machine Age. JT83-B383am.
Blachly, F. F., and Oatman, M. E.
The Government and Administra-
ton of Germany. JV47-B562.
Durant, w. j. The Case for India.
JU69-D93.
Cay 49, I. ); Strenuous Italy. 1927
Grinko. G. T. The Five-Year Plan of
the Soviet Union. HC54-G88.E.
Social Sciences.
Encyclopedia of the Social Sciences.
Volume /. difference; does not cir
culate.) H-5En l.
Kimmel, w. @. The MANAGEMENT of
the Reading Program IN the Social
- Studies H-K57ra. .--.-> =.
Lewis, F. E. Social Science Course of
Study: Junior High School. IP-L59.
Church History.
Hall, T. c. The Religious Background
CT American Culture. DD83-H II.
Kohler, Kaufman. The Origins of the
Synagogue and the Church. CAB
K824
Schermerhorn, W. d. Beginnings of
the Christian Church. DA-Sch27.
Streeter, B. H. The Primitive Church.
Walsh, ]. J. A Catholic Looks at Life.
DG-W 1853.
American Biography.
Foy, Eddie. Glowing Through Life.
1928. E-F839
Hapgood, Norman. The Changing
Years. E-H21.
Hutchinson, w. T. Cyrus Hall McCor-
mick: Seedtine, 1809-56. EN- 1891
Kober, G: M. "reminiscences. Volume
Leach. ?. R. That Man Dawes.
Nevins. Allan. Henry White. E-w5s1sn
Riley, j. w. Letters. E-R453.
In Foreign Lands.
Childers. J. S. Through Oriental
Gates. G67-C435t.
Davis, w. S. Life in Elizabethan Days
G45-D299.
Der Ling, Princess. Lotos Petals. G66-
Dodd, e. H., jr. Great Dipper to South
ern Cross. G12-D663.
Foster, H. L. T. A Vagabond in Bar
barry. G79-F813.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-21

The Washington Cultus Club met
December is with Mrs. w. I. Dyer,
at the Woman's University Club. The
meeting was called to order by the
president, Mrs. Darnal G. Davis. Pa
pers by Mrs. Myers and Mrs. Lewis
composed the program. Mrs. Conrad
Sym was guest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-21

paz to negotiate for readjustments of
Bolivian debts owing in this country.
the annual service of which debts
amounts, 1t is said, to about $4,000, 900.
On December II the Guatemalan
government, headed by President Halma.
was elected and military junta, headed
by Gen. Orellana, was installed in Its
place. The little affair-coup d'etat
or whatever the proper designation
involved about so casualties.
On December II was appropriately
commemorated the death of the great
Gen. Simon Bolivar.
X \ X
NOTE.-The Chinese ministery Of
finance announces complete and abso-
Lutte adjustment of linkin at the year,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-21

end. Let US hope SO. One remembers
more than one similar promise unful-
filed. The linkin is to be replaced by
new taxes Comfortable to the teaching
of Sun-yat-Sen and the requirements
of modern commerce"
Deaths from poison alcohol OH the
grand scale are being reported.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-21
Champions Five-Day Week

labor and do all thy work The reason
it didn't say seven days is that the
seventh is a day of rest, and that's
enough"
To which Ford replies:
THE five-day week Is not the ulti-
mate, and neither is the eight-hour
day The future will take care
of itself"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-21
Toy Planes Popular.

BERLIN Pl.-The DO-x Is cruising
toward a profitable Christmas in Ger
man toy-store windows. Models Of the
big plane, In metal and cardboard,
are sold in all sizes of "build-it-y0ur.
SELF outfits. Some have q three-foot
wing spread.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-16
TRAVEL AID WORK
LED BY RUNAWAYS
Society'S Annual Report
Shows Assistance Given
in 1908 Cases.

Sending runaway youngsters back to
their homes constituted a considerable
portion of the work done last year by
the Travellers Aid Society staff at Union
Station. Included in the 211 such cases
were boys who had set out to ''see the
world" girls who had left home, in some
cases with men, and number Of cou-
pies of youthful years who had decided
to elope.
According to the annual report of the
society submitted to the Community
Chest by Mrs Margaret Ford, executive
secretary, aid was rendered in one way
or another in 1908 cases involving
23,065 people. A little girl years old,
who was met at train from the North
and safely conducted to a southbound
train, was only one of 1,165 children
under 16 years travelling alone who were
aided.
Workers of the society took extra
relief to 10 persons during the year in
stead Of sending them to other organi-
cations of the Community Chest, with
which the Travellers Aid is affiliated
In the cases of $50 others, where the
emergency was not so pressing, they
were referred to these organizations.
The society assisted 210 persons who
had lost their money or their tickets by
sending kilograms to relatives or to
other Travellers Aid Societies in arrang-
ing to have funds forwarded.
Other problems confronting the work.
ers included mental or physical dis
ability on the part of the traveller,
runaways, unemployed men and women,
unmarried mothers unstable family
situation and Is cases where deporta-
ton was found necessary Included
IN the 23,065 persons assisted by the
Travellers Aid were Armenian, Austrian,
Belgian, Bulgarian Canadian, Chinese.
Croatian, Danish, Dutch, English, Fin
nish, French, German. Greek, Hun
garian, Irish. Italian, JugoSlav, Lithu-
anian, Mexican. Polish, Portuguese. Ru-
manian, Russian, Scotch, Serbian, Span
ish. Swedish. Swiss. Syrian, Czechoslav
and Turkish nationalities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-16
CATHOLIC U. PLANS
MARINE COMPANY
Unit Will Be Formed If Sanctioned
by Board of
Trustees.

The first company Of Marine Corps
Reserves, composed of university stu
dents in the District of Columbia. will
be organized at Catholic University, if
| arrangements between the rector, Mgr
James M. Ryan, and Capt Harvey l..
Miller, U. S. M. c., retired, are sane
| toned by the board of trustees of the
Brookland institution.
Subject to the boards final decision,
Mgr. Ryan has given his approval to
the proposal to form a company of
Catholic University students as a de-
tachment of the 1st Battalion, Goth
Marines, regiment recruited from the
District, Maryland and Virginia. The
board viii meet to consider the matter
February %.
Similar to the r. o. T. C. units main
tanned by the Army at various univer-
stiles and academies, the proposed new
Marine company is to train young men
Tor emergency expansion as officer ma
ter1al. The Marine Corps would fur
nlsh uniforms, rifles and all necessary
equipment.
The company would be entitled to
Two reserve officers, a captain and a
second lieutenant, eligible for commits
sions in the Reserve Corps, provided
they meet the qualifications. Mem
oerS OF the university staff would he
eligible to take the examination for the
two commissions.
Should the Catholic University trus-
tees approve the organization of the
reserve company, the students would at
tend the Summer training camp at
Quantico the first two weeks of july,
Members of the company then win be
on full pay, with rations and trans
portation provided by the Marine
Corps. '0
Capt. Miller said if the student body
evinces enough interest in the COM
pany 1t would be expanded to an En-
gineer battalion. While the Marine
Corps would administer the affairs of
the company and provide instructors,
the responsibility for the place and time
OF drills, he explained, would rest with
the university authorities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-16
DANCE AND CARD PARTY
WILL BE HELD TUESDAY
Welfare and Recreational Associa-
ton to Sponsor Affair at
Meridian Hill Mansions.

Under the auspices of the Welfare
and Recreational Association of Public
Buildings and Grounds, Inc, a dance
and card party will be held at Meridian
Hill Mansions, 240O Sixteenth street. on
tuesday evening, from 8 to IL o'clock.
Employees of the ONCE of Public Build
mgs and Public Parks will participate.
The committee in charge comprises
Mrs: Clara Beach, chairman; Mrs. Hazel
Taylor, treasurer; Leo j. Bittner, secre-
tary; Capt. r. c. Montgomery, u. S. A.;
Miss Ariel Anderson, Miss Helen Nee
han, N. ]. Cunningham, Miss Frances
Norris, Mrs. Margaret Delbridge, S. w.
Hawkins, M. L. KeneStrick, Mrs. Ruth
Cockrell, Miss Ruth Deeds and Miss
Anna Joyce.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-16
Y. M. c. A. MANAGERS
WILL REVIEW WORK
Proposals for Future Also Will Be
Taken Up by Board To-
morrow Afternoon.

A review of activities of the Y. M. C..
A. so far this year and a discussion of
proposals for the future will feature a
meeting of the board of managers to-
morrow afternoon at 1890 o'clock in the
Cosmos Club.
Huston Thompson, president Of the
organization, will preside at the meeting
and also at a luncheon, which will pre-
cede it. DR.. Thomas w. Graham, dean
of the Graduate School of Theology of
Oberlin College, will speak briefly on
THE Place of Religion in the Work of
the Modern Young Mems Christian AS
ISOLATION"
Statistical summaries Of the accom-
plishments of the physical, religious,
educational, service, dormitory and boys
departments during January will be pre-
sented by department heads and chair
men of standing committees supervising
the departments.
Clarence A. Aspinwall will give a
report on the recent Community Chest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-16

campaign. The future Of the Y. NJ g.
A. work at Walter Reed Hospital and
suggestions for new bylaws for the
Twelfth Street Branch, will be given
consideration. Off1cials of the physical
department will report on the installa-
ton and use Of new electric bath cab
met.
Leonard w, DeGast, general secretary,
will lead discussion of the statistical
reports.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-21
Weddings
ALMQUIST-LARSON

Miss Svea V. Larson, daughter Of Mir. and Mrs. John A. Larson of 195 Jubilee street, became the bride of Nils T. Almquist, son of MT. and Mrs. Axel Almquist of 40 Main street, on Easter Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock at her parents home which was decorated with Easter lilies and greens.
 Rev. Dr. A. A. Ahlquist, pastor of the First Lutheran church. perform ed the ceremony. Miss Evelyn Homer of Bridgeport was her cousins maid of honor and Miss Greta Ross attend ed her cousin as bridesmaid. Axel Almquist was his brothers best man, while Paul Ross. a cousin of the bride, was usher.
 Edward Hedwall sang, 70 Promise Me-" before the ceremony, and Miss Sylvia Olson, also a cousin of the bride. played the wedding march from Lohengren.
 The bride, who was given in mar riage by her father, wore white crepe gown and a tulle veil caught with orange blossoms. She carried calla lilies. Her maid of honor wore rose georgette and carried bouquet of pink roses. Miss Ross was attired in yellow satin, and carried yellow roses.
 A wedding supper was served to 100 guests at 5:30.
 Mir. and Mrs. Almquist will sail Friday from New York City for Swe- den where they will spend a three months honeymoon. MT. Almquist is a draftsman at the New Britain Ma chine Co. plant.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-21
City Items

Laurel Court Sewing society will meet Tuesday afternoon and eve ming at the home of Mrs. Gertrude Steed of 72 Maple street.
 Miss Alice Conlon of 4s Highland Terrace and Miss Frances Crowley of r Uncas road are spending the Easter vacation in Washington, D. c.
 Mrs. A. Pearce of 237 Maple street will entertain the Daughters of St. George in her home tomorrow after noon.
 Delbert Smith and Louis Kallberg of Carlton street are spending Eas- ter week in New York city.
 Camp Clara, Royal Neighbors of America. will meet tonight at s o'clock in St. Jean the Baptist hall.
 Mrs. Rudolph Perls and daughter of New York city and Miss Gladys Chapman of Northampton, Mass, spent the week. end with their par cnts, MT. and Yrs. H. C. Chapman, 63 Walnut street.
 Superintendent of Schools Stanley II. Holmes will be the speaker at the Lions club luncheon tomorrow He will explain some of the features of a social center being planned by the club.
 A. G. Hammond Auxiliary, U. S w. N., will entertain members and friends Wednesday afternoon from , to 5 o'clock at the State Armory. There will be meeting in the eve ming at o'clock. Refreshments will be served after the meeting.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-21
Want Work? Odd Jobs Tell New Britain What Do
CAST OF FALL ABOARD"
 IN FINAL REHEARSALS
Trade School Production, With TO Persons in Principal Roles and
 Chorus, Due Friday Night.

A cast of ITO is rapidly whipping All Aboard" the musical produc- tion which is being rehearsed under the auspices of the State Trade school, into shape. and indications are that everything will be in readl- ness for a fine performance on Fri day evening.
 One of the leading characters an- nounced recently is Miss Hilda Krenn. playing the part of Dorothy Brady. Her efforts to take care Of her brothers false teeth bring about many ludicrous situations which Miss krenn capably handles. She will sing several musical numbers, in cluding the ballad feature of the show, My Dreams Have at Last Come True" In this number she is assisted by Clifford Heisler, playing the part of Johnny Thomas" Miss krenn is we'll known to New Britain audience as she has appeared in the Lions club show as "Craigs Wife," and in the New Britain Grange show, Nancy Anna Browns Folks"
 Playing the role of Beatrice Sloane will be Miss Hedwig Nikolas. In this part, as rather pampered but spirited daughter, Miss Nikolas will render a splendid interpretation. One Of the features of her role will be the lead in the "Bashful Bumblebee' number. Working with Miss Nikolas ill the "Bashful Bumblebee' will be the following girls:
 Jennie Trzaskos, Arlene Hickok, Emma Schaffer, Catherine O'Brien, Hose Farmer, Irma Taylor, Margaret Lampecept, Eunice Mann. Mary Tuszkowski, Dorothy Litke, Helen Haleks. Rita Wahlstrom, Eileen Murray, Mary O'Sullivan. Marjorie Linnehan, Jeanette Retano.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-21
Watches Airplane Fall
 Causing Death of Four

Clerk William Buechner of the police department, and members of his family, witnessed the airplane fatality in Jersey City last Friday afternoon, being about two miles from the Canadian Colonial Airways plane when it struck a high tension wire and caused the electrocution of Count Henri de la NaulX, president of the Federation Aeronautique h. ternationale of Paris and three others.
 Crowds looked skyHard as the plane scared through space at ap- proximately 800 feet, the local man said today, and the contact between the plane and the wire was visible for a long distance on all sides. The plane was due at the Newark airport II minutes after the fatality. having left Albany, N. ', at 5 o'clock.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-21
JOHNSON-SUNESON

Miss Viola Suneson, daughter Of Mir. and Mrs. C. J. B. Suneson, of $50 Stanley street, and Arthur B. Johnson of $40 Stanley street, and Brooklyn, N. Y, were married in the parsonage of Rev. Dr. S. G. Oh man, formerly of this city, in Brook lyn, Saturday morning.
 Mir. and Mrs. Johnson will be at home after June 1 in Brooklyn.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-21
Letter Carriers Leave
 On Long Auto Journey

Leslie Hartung, of 22 Homestead avenue and John Matodinsky of 1S3 Pleasant street, two popular letter carriers at the New Britain post of flee, left early yesterday morning on an automobile trip to New Orleans. They expect to be gone about three weeks and will pass through 4 diff ferent states on the journey.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-21

PI.AINNILLE, Williams St, of Farming ton Aye.-5 rooms with all improve ments. garage. 2nd floor. Tel. 565-5.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-21

PLAINVILLE-Four room fiat. Electri- city, chicken coop, garden. Low rental Phone 3944, New Britain
New Britain herald., 1930-04-21

OAK ST, 5s-Four room tenement first floor. All Improvements steam heat garage. Low rent. Phone 16lS-R.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-21

-IeH eul uI suIsRIsApv pey!sseIO aid has thousands of merits.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-21

MAIN ST, S71-4 and room steam heated apartments. Both in first class condition. Inquire Henry Morans and Sons Music Store.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-21

or New Britan--4 or room tenement. New house. Rent req sonabe Phone 57l5-W New Britain.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-21

MAIN ST, 4S-Five room tenement. All modern Improvements, steam heat. jan itor service. Reasonable. Inquire Irving Rachlin, SSS Main St. Tel. 977.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-21
Bv PERCY CROSBY

Copyright 1922 by Metropolitan Nswspape. serves)
New Britain herald., 1930-04-21

SETON DRIVE. s7, Belyidere-5 room tenement. 2nd floor. All improvements.
 Inquire 1st floor. Tel. 1274-W. Garage.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-21
BUSINESS SERVICE
Repairing

uPhOLSTER1NG. furniture repairing. in
 cluding overstuffed furniture. Auto tops side curtains and slip covers Ed ward Gorfain, 16S Arch St. Tel. 442i.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-21
Summer Places For Sale
F. U. BUA TU03 EAETEORn- CONN
Suburban For Sale

LOOK. Newington Junction, Willow St. Five room house, barn, chicken coop, fruit, and acres of land for sale, Good for building lots. Fine location. Look 1t over and make your own price. Apply Frank Dziob. same address. PLAINVILLE. Madison Street (close to Trurbull Electric Co. factory)-New 5 room bungalow. Steam or hot water heat, one car garage. Rea sonable price and terms. The Commercial Co.,, Real tors, Room 4l2, Commercial Co. Bldg.
 Real Estate For Exchange 96 WANTED, to exchange a two family house in Elmwood for a lot in New Britain. Telephone 3SS6-J.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-21
BUSINESS SERVICE
Building and Contract

CHIMNEY repairing, general mason and clustering work. Work guaranteed. J. J, McLarney, 2f Newheid Ave Tel S9l.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-21
AUTOMOTIVE
Auto and Truck Agencies

AuTOMOTlVE SALES 6 SERVICE
 New Britain's only Authorized Ford Dealer. Ford cars. service and parts. 24S ELM ST S6 ARCH ST.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-21

NEED MONEY? We furnish loan serv- ice-quick--courteous- Our only charge is 51a % interest per month on the unpaid balance. Nassau Finance Corporation. Room 5Io, Leonard Bldg Telephone 6699.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-21

MAIN ST. ls5-6 room apartment. Steam heat. hot water. Large rooms, Good condition. Reasonable for central loca- tion. Inquire Mir. Graham. Fair Dept
New Britain herald., 1930-04-21

SH EkMAN COURT, 9-FiNe rooms. All modern improvements, janitor service. heat and hot water furnished. Inquire I. Rachln, 55s Main St., or on prem ises Telephone e77
New Britain herald., 1930-04-21

MAIN ST, 55l-Six room apartment Heat furnished. Tile bath. Rent reason able. F. Nair. Tel. 2ls7.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-21

so. MAIN ST, 412-Why pay high rent :?
 room tenement. All Improvements,
 Very reasonable. Inquire 400 So. Main.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-21

POLISH. Swedish and Italian records All brand new. at reduced price of 2 for S1. McCoys, Inc, c46 Main St. LEONARD player piano. Artist express sion action. Looks and plays like new Cost s650. Price sls5 for quick sale. We need the room. se weekly to re- liable people. Write Classified Box r R, Herald Office.