davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1930-12-20
BAPTIST

e. Hez Swem c,Thss: cSr1.si:0. are I.v.s eur
ones staying who have died?" p. M.
Easy chairs Omen like them). Prayers
for healing. IL A. NJ. "a Stable
steryI" ceutsnniaL Hh o rye n =.
The Washington times., 1930-12-20
DR.. STARR TO PREACH

DR.. Harris e. Starr will occupy
the pulpit at the Cleveland Park
Congregational Church, Thirty
fourth and Lowell SITS. N. W.,
Sunday morning at IL o'clock.
The Washington times., 1930-12-20

Churches OF Christ Scientist
Branches Of The Mother Church
The First Church of Christ
Scientist In Boston, Mass.
First Church Of Christ Scientist
Columbia Rd. and Euclid st.
Second Church of Christ Scientist
Ill c st. N. e.
Third Church Or Christ Scientist
18th and L Sta. N, W.
Fourth Church Of Christ Scientist
18th and Meridian Sts. N. W.
subject:
'Is the Universe, Including
Man, Evolved by Atomic
Force?"
Services:
SUNDAY II A. N. and p. n.
SUNDAY SCHOOL. III A. II.
WEDNESDAY EVENING
MEETINGS 8 O'CLOCK
READING ROOMS
FIRST CHURCH - Investment
Bldg, 18th and K Sts., N. W.
Hours: . to Except wednes-
days. to y and Sundays and
holidays, 2:So to $3.50.
SECOND CHURCHILL c st.
N. e. Hours: 1880 to $3.50 p. m.
week days: closed Sundays and
holidays.
THIRD CHURCH - Colorado
Bldg. 18th and @ SITS. Hours:
$3.50 to wednesday,, $3.50 10
1850, and Sundays and holidays.
$3.50 to $500.
, FOURTH CHURCH - TivoM
Bldg, S313 14th St., S:30 t. .
week days Except Wednesday,,
9:30 to 7:30) and Sundays and
holidays. 3:So 70 s ,. m.
The Washington times., 1930-12-20

CmIsTIAN SCIENCE
New Britain herald., 1930-02-12
SUFFERERS AWAIT
 BEDS IN SANATORIA
Tuberculosis Committee Told 20
 Are in Need Of Treatment

Twenty local sufferers from tuh"r- culosis who need hospital treatment are awaiting vacancies in sanitoria and would avail themselves of the first opportunity afforded them for institutional care. pr. Louis !. Du- mont, superintendent of health, ad %iscd the common council commit tcc on tuberculosis problems. last night
 The committc" was convened 10 consider the offer made by the New Britain General hospital 10 devote q part of the hospital to tubcrculO- sis treatment at such times as the need was apparent. This proposition came during consideration of d plan 10 reopen the city hospital on Rocky Hill avenue, in Wlich the greatest obstacles were the need for maintaining a staff irrespective oi the number of cases at hand. The general hospital staff could care for cases without large overhead, 1t NaS explained, and il was for tn" con eidcration Of this suggestion that the council committee was named.
 Isolation of communicable disohsr cases was also considered. Hospital authoriti,s will probably cooperate in this health problem, the commit tee has been assured. Enforcement of quarantine would be mad" com paratively simple and there would be no interference with the earnings of heads Of households if sufferers from communicable diseases could he brought to hospitals.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-12
BOY SAYS MOTHER VAS CRUEL 10 HIM
Lightly Clad YounSste1 Fees to
 Father in 7bis City

Charging his mother with abusing him. tho II year old son of Mrs Sophie Fcdorowicz of Pcquabuck. near Bristol. came 10 New Britain yesterday and told his story 10 Of ficcr David Doty. who referred him 10 the prosecuting attorneys office. Last night Mrs. FedoroWicz came 10 New Britain, sensing that the boy would seek out his father, Alex Pru- chnicNi Of 110 Broad street, from whom she was divorced some time ago. and after tho polio" had been called in ir was decided to allow tn" boy to stay with his father tom- porarily.
 G'h" hoy had no coa' on and his shoes ard sro-'jnes were worn aI- most to nothing when hc reached New Britain. His mother aud step father trc"lcd him crncIly, inc -aid. aud he related instaDccs of being tied 70 a tree in the yard and rhaiu- cd in the hous" for punishment for minor ni,5iom"Hnors
 Yesterday he ran aWav. hradjnn first for Bristol. where he boarded q trolley for New Britain. Hr had only 2p cents. lut when l." reach cd his fathers home he was outfit ted with good shoes and proper clothing. He fought a~aiuat being forced 10 return 10 his~ mothers hone, and Sergeant r. X. McAray who was detailed by Ii"utrnanr Rival to investigate called in At- torncr r.. ]. NoukjcHicz, who rep
 resented the hoy's father tt thc time
 in" diNorc" WAS granted.
 It was learned that Pruchnicli W;t5 under q superior court order tc
 pay >S a week towards tho supDor; ; of his wifi" and two children. Ii is expected that Attorney Nonkic0.ic7 will bring the s}tu";ion 10 the attcu- , ton of superior court judge
New Britain herald., 1930-02-12
Blaze In Dog 0rphanage Kills S3
 Canine Inmates and Starts Charges
 Of lncendiarism By Former Dancer
FOUR BUY 'l|QUOR' BUT JET POTATOES
Gaillard Identified by Quartet Of
 Victims From Shelton

Four residents Of Shelton called
 at local police headquarters ilte
 yesterday and identified photo-
 graph Of Henry Gallard of New
 York as the man who recently sold
 them boxes Of potatoes and charged
 them $ll5. on the representation that they were purchasing good liquor.' Gaillard had been taken to Hartford county jail before the
 shelton group reached the police station, It is understood that the
 same game was successfully opcrat-
 ed in Bridgeport recently. but whether Gaillard was implicated or not is not known.
 The Shelton residents were un-
 able to identify a photograph of Gaillard's comp&nion Walter Char acter. 1lSo of New York. because they had not seen him in Shelton. It is believed that Character always re- maincd in the automobile while Gaillard made the calls on pro5pcc- tive victims. It was Gailard who
 went into thc Skinner Chuck Co, office and other factory offices Mon day afternoon. attempting 10 dis ! pose Of boxes of potatoes for cash, 1 under the prctcnSc that they actual- l lN contained liquor ordered by local manufacturers wintcring in the l south
New Britain herald., 1930-02-12

every member of the household and for every household. Moreover it is good for the most critica! doubting Thomas and the school child as we'll
 As poem "ENangclinc" ranks among the world classics Of l.tcra- tnrc; as photoplHy. thanks to an obviously sympathetic and prctcn- tious production. it is equally vital.
 There is not a wasted moment in the film. X powerful story stir ring. appealing romance arc de- Nclopcd steadily and surely and every scene is an artistic triumph. both from the histrionc angle, and the photographic. Seldom has more beautiful picture been offered and similarly seldom has more compelling, all round screen per formance been offered by star and supporting cast. "EvanGeline" is more than just a motion picture, It is q tonic that restores ones faith in art. in good entertainment and faithful story telling and it's sponsors deserve the generally fine praise hoapod upon them wherever "EranGclnc' has been shown.
 The co-featurc will present the First National Nitap0ouc attraction: Tn the Ne>t Room" an all talking comedy mystery play with Jack MnIh&ll and Alice Day fcalurod.
 BcG' ming Saturday the Capitol will offer Ramon Noyarro in his first all tal,ic: "DoNiI May Caro.'
New Britain herald., 1930-02-12
EMBASSY VHt,\TI,R

The screen of the Embassy thea ter presents. starring today, q double feature screening for three days. William Collier, ST, and Marguerite Churchill make it possible for you to enjoy the iasid" story of homo life with Ma. Pa, brother and sister.
 Eavcsdroppers are out i'm force at the Embassy thratnr this week. Not of their own >olition but be cause they can he nothing else when they sit and sec and hear the Fox Novictona all Iulkrr. "l!armony at Home" which is thr attraction q: the popular playhouse.
 "uarmouy at uomc' hasrd on Harry D,If's stage play. "Thc Family Upstairs" takes you right in the front door of the home Of a middle class family Y all hut sits you down at the dinner jab'" where you hear home problems djsrusscd; and even takes you into inc privacy of the ktcheu and sleeping rooms. Thus you become an ru%oslroppcr,
 William Collier. S.. aod tIizahrth I,''trf%oN are lHlli'E ditt I'hi lhF or three children. Marguerite ChurrNul, cNarlcs Eaton and Charlotte Henry. The raiHor's promotion ro yupcriu- ;"ndrnt Of a steel m+'I uuclpita,cs plenty of trouble and lofty ann bitions on the part of tho rr-t Of tho family.
 How the f"thor Surmou"ts the difficulties that #ri.r furnishes mighty fine end human cntcrtain- mcnt, "Harmouy Tt Iomo" ably directed by Hamilton McFaddcu. is shown on the same program with 1 other attractive features,
 1 S-upondous and colorful in th, sweep of its scenes and dramatic in its more intimat" moments. "A Song o' Kcnmrhy." Fox Movictono all talking and sing ng romantic comedy drama. opened Yn engage mont today at the Embassy thcatcr ! There are many thrilling moments i in the picture, which has a race track background and shows tn. actual running of th" 19g2 Ken l lucky Derby in one bie scene. Lois Moran. braut.ful and talout- "d screen star and Joe Wagstaa' former musical comedy star on th, New York a;#2a. arc co-rruurcd in the leading roles.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-12

''IroadWay." an frances Dmniqy. Miss Sweets opportunity t0 sing cones in the night club scuuenc q, of the picture in which she plays q hostess. When the club is raided she. IS permitted to escape by Moore in the role of a policeman which leads 10 romance and subsequently mar rlage. The girl, used to expensive clothes, adulHtjOn and the fever of Now Works "Whitc Way" soon tires of her Bronx fiat and returns to her old lob When she becomes i'm pljcdtad in the muId der of million airr gambler, complications begin According 10 advance reports the UnraNc)lnc of this tale of New Works @Hn@stcrs with the background Of Chinatown, the Bowcry and othcI well-kuoWn localincs. is fully a. exciting q story &s a screen vehicle "s "IiroadWay" was q play.
 Moore and Miss Sweet are sup ported hy capable cast. including salty starr and Robert Agncw as night club entertainers. John Milan 9s a glugslcr chiof Teuon 1Ioltz Tom London, WilhUr Narh Clinton ylr. NG MorJan and Richard 1'raNcrs
 Thcr" win aIsrn br a five act 'audc,jll" proGH"un featured pres ou)uG Joe Ncimcycr's Revue 'Samplc>:" rncIlc Bronson 70. in "Tho Pirate Qu,cn:" and Mckay and Ardmc in At the Station" as th' outstanding features.
 TAc Strand announces the showing hc@jnNinc next sunday of William Powell in Street of Chance" the all talking story that solves the Enl nstcin ..asn.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-12
Burglars Get Pistol
 In Elm Street Store

X quantity Of cigarettes, two boxes ot cigars. a 3@ calibrc pistol and approximately = conls in change were stolen last night from Carlo Fcrry's store at T Elm street. ac- cordjns to his report to Officer John Aiudi &t C:4o o'clock this morning.
 Entrance WIS gained through the rear door Of . restaurant next to the store. the sl.s: having been cut out SO that tic door could be opened. After going into the cellar and coming up i3 position to push in the store door. the burglars found themselves in the rear part of l'erry's place.
 The pistol was under the cash register and the money was in it., The matter was turned over to the detective bureau for further in Ncslifauon.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-12
Mrs. Sade Simonian Gets
 S3.000 Damages in Suit

Mrs. Sadc &rhouidn. aged local woman who la7t week was promised substantial damages" on her claim for injuries against Joseph s. T'Ia- to"s)lI also Of ibis city. was award cd $%.ooo. inc full amount she had sued for by Judg" Newell Jennings ia superior count yesterday
 Mrs. SrmoriaE vas struck by UlatoWskrs automobile at Beaver and Lafayette streets last July ,. She was found to be suffering from or Ganic complaints about equally with the injuries caused by the accident. according to medical testimony at the trial.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-12
City Items

Foot troubles" Consult !. r. Kiely registered podiatrist and chr opodst. Iapha4, Eldg. Tel. 5GS.- HdNt.
 .Axclrod's drugs. we deliver, call 10 -adNt.
 Officer Herbert C. Lyon. who was run down by an automobile on Nam street several GaNs ago. resumed duty at police headquarters today
 A grass fire in the month of Frb- ruary. an unusual occurrence, was recorded by the fife department yes tcrGdy afternoon. co. No. being called at 4:3i o'clock 10 I'airNieW cemetery at Smalley and East streets.
 Unity EnDcklh sewing circle will meet Thursday afternoon al th" home of Mrs. II. Scharman, l3G Cherry street,
 Mrs. Fred Hooper of 5t Grccn- wood street, who has been confined 10 her home by illness for six weeks. is improving.
 Henry Gwaizda, l422 Corbin ar- enue. IS among the students at Williston Academy, Easthampton Mass. who received second honors, according to an announcement made by Archibald V. Galbrath, principal
New Britain herald., 1930-02-12
JAMES MELTON WILL SING
Jenny Lind Chorus of First Lutheran Church Also Will Be Among
 Features Ur Program.

Members of the First Lutheran church and their friends are expect Ing il capacity house at the Senior liign school auditorium Sunday aft cruoon when James Melton, well known radio singer will be the fca- lurc of d concert. Mr. Melton is the tenor .5oIoSt tor concern which hroadcasts over the National Broad casting circuit and has been heard frequently by New Britain radio fans.
 The Jenny Lind chorus of 7J male voices, led by Rev. pr. A. A. Ahl- quist, wilt sing also. The concert will he in the Senior High school audi torium at o'clock Sunday after noon.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-12
"NbN\\ EttktIT" .tT STRAND

With tn" opening Of "Th, Woruau. Racket" Thursday at the %trau i th"ator, Tom Moore auI Elanrh Sweet return to tho ocrr"u art,, :, prolonged absence during which tt" stars W'ra on the j"gijiutI,r stage, Whether th' two r,)l kaunl "tnrs p'Irpo$"ly arhIrctod thvrtsrh 4 |" tue experience nI Nt#e. work Iii anticipation of t'l}iug d>Nrlopmru.f in pictures Is not known. Ilovcycr. adv"Ucc reports from the M.tro- GoIuWyn n-MaNcr stEdos hnvr 1t thr they are as much ai hom" in ii" dialogue field a5 they were in jt, silent medium aI g Sweet even to tho extent of oGorin" q singing voice to the screen.
 The story for "Tuc Woman T;achct' was W t't.u hy Philip Dam ming, author of the successful play,
New Britain herald., 1930-02-12
NARSH LICENSE RETIRNED

The police were notified today of the return of the operators license of Albert P. Marsh of Greenwood street. which WAS suspended a few days &"o. Mir. Marsh. a deputy United States marshall had tag" put on his car while it was stand ing in front of the federal building in Hartford. and failed to report to police headquarters. with the result th%t tGc suspension of his license Was 1l~d". but in" matter has been satisfactorily adjusted.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-12
"IN NAN(IIIINI" AT CAPITOL

Motion pictures may come and 2o but it is doubtful if a local screen will ever reflect moro impressive, n wholesome and coorful romantic- drama than is on view today, Thurs d@y and Friday at the Capitol
 When Dolores Del Rio made 'lta- mona for United Artists even her most loyal admirers felt that she had reached the peak of her bril- liant career. Her current play, "Evan~cliuo' which. like "Ranona,' ' has been written by Fnis Foy and produ"cd and directed by Edwin rarrvo. ma'ieS the previous Del Rio vehicles fade into mere nOthin%ness in ho-ir compar5eon.
 "l.>an."linr' is entertainment for
New Britain herald., 1930-02-12
European Programs
 Will Be RebrOadcast

New York. Feb. l2 tR,-Prosrans from Germany and Holland arc D be brought to the American iistcn,r this weekend.
 The two features, which will con- sist of music and talks, will ss transmitted by the National Broad- casting Company.
 I'irst. at J:30, eastern standard time Friday. vilt be a progrl from Berlin in which William liar l, NBC representative 'n Europe, Wsl talk. to be followed by 30 minut $ CT music.
 The second program. from Holai I on Sunday attcrnon starting at o'clock eastern time. will cons'7t partly of an address by Bernard .A J. Loder. former chief judge of the world court of international justice The musical part of the program will come from the studios of PHI al Lndhoven.
 III
New Britain herald., 1930-02-12
ENEn'S HOAT GHOI ND>

Auckland, x. E.. Feb. 1. ttP)- In route to the Antarctic, Comman- der Richard r.. Byrd's supply ship, the Eleanor Boiling, grounded on q sand bank while leaving Dunedin to- day Tugs and launches succeeded in rcfloatimg her,
New Britain herald., 1930-02-12
Irene Castle Mclaughlin Says Cut Phone Wires Indicate Plot - Plans to Build New and Better Home for FricndIess An imals.

Lake Forest. Ill.,, Feb. 19 tp}-The N3 dogs burned 10 death when fire destroyed Mrs. Irene Castle Me laughin's dog refuge. 'Orphans of the Storm yesterday, did not die ;n }ain.
 Mrs. Mclaughlin announced today frat a new and "rcn better refuge Tor homeless dogs would replace Inc $l0,000 kennels that burned. She furthermore declared that she would demand q thorough investi- Gat ion by tn" fire narahal's office and would press prosecution if it were found the fire was of inccn- diary origin, as she believes.
 Phone Wires Cut
 The theory Of inCcndiarism was horne out, she said, not only by the nature of the fire itself, starting as it did in the carly morning hours, but by the fact that telephone wires leading from the keepers dwelling were cut, preventing the summ oning Of frcmcn.
 There have been several con- p!aints to the Lake county prosccu- for recently against the refuge which he complaints describe as ! nui- sanCc.
 The barking Of tho keepers dog Bum, raised the first alarm. The keeper, Tom Webster. released 10 dogs while his wife drove a truck geNcral miles to summon aid, which arrived too late to be Of value,
 Mrs. McLaughlin's crusade against cruelty to animals has been an ac- tive one for many years and has on several occas sions brought her into sharp verbal tilts. Once she chal- longed the Chicago health commis- yioner's order for all dogs to be in oculated against rabies. She publicly objected to horse show harness that forced th" horccs to hold their heads erect.
 Rabies Rare Disease
 Rabies. she advised Dr. Arnold II. kcGce. the health commissioner, was q rarc malady, and what were call c1 mad" dogs more likely were sick dogs, The commissioner re- mndcd Mrs. Mclaughlin that she had been an exceptional dancer. and without equal as a style originator.
 In inc eight years that Mrs. Me 1.WuGhin has lived here she has had many tempting offers to return 10 the stage which she left q few years after Vernon Castle, her first huS- rand was killed. He died in In air- plsne crash during the World war. '1'm not so blind that do not know hay" slowed up.' she once remarked. Maybe not so ll9hr on my feet or so WlloWN.'
 She may he moro matronlE. but not less comedy than when her dancing, her walking. her dress II r hair, even her manicnrcs were cop led by women around the world.
 Enjoys Home Life
 'I couldn't have my home and my husband If ! went back to the stage. Barbara and I have great times in the country The major and l ride three times T week and when tho hunting season is on we have q gay time"
 The HIcIauGhlins are home folk occasionally visiting the opera or the hockey matches, going south for the winter, or to Europe for the sum- .mer.
 More often they sit at home play ing double solitarc. The actress vho eight years ago couldn't go tc sleep before q. m. now IS the matron who says she cant stay awake after midnight.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-12
Would adlOck Alleys
 To Capture Criminals

Chicago. Feb. 12 Pj-Dr F.. IL Golfer. writing from Battle Creek. MiCh.. offers d solution to the Chicago crime problem.
 'I read every day" writes Dr. Golfer, that some suspect or known criminal has escaped up or down an alley. Why not pad lock the alleys?'
 That" said Alderman John J. Coughlin, admirinsly, "Is a great idea
New Britain herald., 1930-02-12
TI<DEKIi FNKT WELL. PARITY

A far. W"N party was held at tn" homo of Patrick GujImettc of 11S M@Ol" street. last night. Mr. Guil- mette and family will leave Monday for Worcester. Mass, where they will mak" their future home. He has been appointed sales manager for the super Maid Aluminium co.
 The best speed of an average fox is estimated at about @G miles an hour-fdatcr than q coyote but slower than a iackrabbit.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-12
BIRTH 0F CHILD LEADS ID ARREST
Certificate Gives Detectives
 Clue to Fathers Identity

Chicago, Feb. 12 UP)-A birth certificate led Cleveland and Chicago detectives 10 sn Augusta street home today where they arrested two men they su5lect Of participa- ton in bank robbery at Cleveland end the murders ol . policeman and a grocer
 After an ali-njlht vigil. squad of Chicago polio led by < rgcant l'hiiip Carroll, accompanied by Ser c""ntS James Hogan and Ben Wolfe of the Cleveland detective dcpart- mont. burst into the house and ar rested George N'l.jtm. GN, an cA- convict and Chari's IIanuirk. ge. Authorities hal been scarchin. for iIannick in connection with the Ohio arrairs.
 Information that IIannichs wife had become | mother and that she had relatives her. sent the Cleveland detectives to tnc l.calth department 10 search birth records.
 They thumbcl records all day ycs- torday and most of the night before the found q ccrtihcate bearing the name Hannick. They also had to search for the naHc HanoWich one of tlunuick's aliases.
 Break in House
 shortly after midnight they found the certificate with the Augusta aN- cnua address anl with the Chicago police went to the house. After looking it over they burst in and arrested ItannicE and Williams
 Mrs. IIannick and her 7-months- old child were not moIested. The murders Wlth which the men are suspected were those of Sergeant Carl Shdrm2n or the Gle, cland po- 1 lice on March {. 1927, and of a Columbus grocer month earlier. Sharman and Sergeant Martin IIolIw@n surprised two men chanc- ing liccna" plates On an automohil, { thai proved to h. stolen. There was ta burst of shots and Sharmau was killed. IIoft0'an Nae wounGcd.
 Police aid llarutck had admitted ""ttn@ s",@oo in inc hollup of th, Numauiau bank u Cleveland or April 10. I%2? Williams denied com. plcity.
 Roth lianni"l; and William waived catraditioH and in" .'lcvclan, detectives said thct wodId bo takcI ] back to Cleveland md rhHl".,I Vitl the murder of Sharman.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-12

Calfornia's grape production for 1929 is estimated at 1000 tons
La gaceta., 1930-05-09
La GACETA

Eats A" fue creado, barco de
10, 900 toneladas, pero tan po-
deroso y tan bien protegido CO.
mo un acorazado. Italia no po-
dia haberse quedado atras de-
Alemania y por ESQ Sc constru
70 ell CARA" digno rival del
"Erzats AZ, tan rapido como el.
con canones de 8 pulgadas J
gruesa coraza de acero e innc-
merables yiezas memories de ar
tillcria.
La rapidez de construction
de los barcos italianos es tam
bien hecho nuevo y Significant
vo que ola teStimonio de perfec-
ia organization y eficacia. La
quilla del Cara" fue puesta el
4 de Julio de 1929. Dentro de
un ano ell Tara estara dando
servicio complete junto con los
Otros barcos que ahora Sc botan
y equipan, Puesto que no hace
adn ocho amos del dia que los
astilleros italianos estaban a.
bandonados, sin elementos Y con