davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-04-22

Their children had trouble at Sunday school and the women be- came embroiled in a fight in which sticks and stones were used and Officer James Kelly notified them to be in court.
 Prosecuting Attorney Woods said the case was not serious but the court should warn the women against a repetition of the disturb ance on Sunday or any other day. Judge Saye did so, impressing upon them that each must look after her own children and keep the peace or the court will deal with them severely. He suspended judgment for Sundays affray.
 Attorney Angela M. Lacava repre-. sented Mrs. Betti and Attorney John r. Downes appeared for Mrs. Blair Prosecuting Attorney Woods noll, cd the cases of Joseph Skrzypek, IT of S2 Oak. street and John Piscot. tano, 26. of Columbia Gardens Hartford. The former was charge. with speeding at the instance O Officer David Doty and the latter was arrested by Officer l.. l.. liar. per on charges of speeding and driv ing an automobile without ccrti fcate of registration.
 The continued case of Gus Bat taglia, charged with non-s support was continued to next Tuesday.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-22

job on Broad street near Washing ton street yesterday forenoon. Leardi did not accept the challenge and Naples threw a shovelful of dirt in his face, he said. so then he struck Naples in the mouth with his fist but not until he had lodged a blow from Naples fist.
 Naples accused Leardi of starting the fight. He used Naples shovel with the latter's permission and when Naples looked for it he could not find it at once, Leardi having left the job to "get a cup of coffee or something" When Leardi return ed and found Naples using the shovel he attacked him. according to Naples.
 Judge Sake asked if there were any witnesses who could give unbias- ed testimony and Detective Sergeant OMara replied that other workmenl on the job declined to admit that they had seen the fight.
 Judge Saxe said Naples, probably had become excited but the blame for the fight seemed equally divided.
 Amazons in Fierce Battle
 Mrs. Augusta Blair and Mrs. Zena Betti who live near each other on Belmont street, pleaded not guilty to the charge of breach of the peace and assaulting each other Sunday afternoon.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-22
MUSICAL CLUB TO HAVE
 ELECTION OF OFFICERS
Last House Meeting of Season To. night at Home of Mir. and Mrs.
 Edward Schupack

The last house meeting of the
 season. at which officers will be elected, will be held tonight by the New Britain Musical club at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Schupack. 2S Vance street.
 A nominating committee, with J. S. Kennedy as chairman, has nomi-
 mated a slate of candidate who will be voted upon by the members. No announcement has been forthcoming ircgarding the nominations.
 Herbert $. Woods has been prcsi- dent of the club during the season now closing and under his direction the club has made notable progress, ! both in the acquisition of talented new members and in the number and scope of the clubs activities. | The season was conspicuous with unusually successful free public con
 ccrts at the Burritt ballroom, these
 being given on an average of once
New Britain herald., 1930-04-22

hour between Burritt street and Corbin avenue.
 Graboski testified that he was on his way to Bristol where he intend ed to seek employment. He slowed down for the stop" sign, he claim ed.
 Drunken Driver Fined $1OO
 Walter Bielomizy, A. of 100 Con cord street. pleaded guilty to the charge of driving an automobile while under the influence of liquor and was fined $100 and costs. Judge Saxe advised him to be careful, for if another conviction on the charge is obtained a six months jail sen- tence must be imposed, under the law.
 Officer David Doty testified that he saw the car zigzagging on West Main street about 1880 o'clock yes- terday afternoon and he overlook it on Burritt street between West Main and Myrtle streets. It was necessary to assist Bielomizy out of the car because of his condition. &C., cording to Officer Doty and Sergeant P. A. McAvay.
 Bielomizy admitted that he drank too much at the home of friend where he was celebrating Easter.
 The case of Louis Rosenstein, 3o, of 12o Enfield street, Hartford charged with evading responsibility, was continued to April 26.
 Rosenstein is employed by the Connecticut company and is alleged to have been driving a bus which ran over a dog on Commonwealth h avenue and he continued on with out stopping. Officer W. S. Strolls and Detective Sergeant r. J. O'Mara investigated the case.
 Laborcrs Engage in Fight
 Judgment was suspended ill the cases of Steve Leardi, o7, of 96 Clin- ton street, and Patrick Naples, g, of S6e Hart street, charged with breach of the peace and assault on each other.
 Leardi pleaded guilty and Maple. pleaded not guilty. The former ac. cused Naples of daring him to fight while they were digging on a city
New Britain herald., 1930-04-22
HASTE ID GET JOB TRAP FOR MOTOR|ST
Arrested as Speele1 While HurryinS to Seek Employment

Motor vehicle law violations, a neighborhood fight and a punching affray between two laborers employ ed by the city occupied the attention of Judge M: D. Sake during part of a long police court session today. Prosecuting Attorney J. G. Woods presented the states cases.
 Joseph Graboski, 22, of Hillside avenue. Hartford pleaded guilty to the charge of speeding and was fin cd sf0 and costs. On the charge of disobeying. a boulevard stop" sign at Bprritt and West Main streets, judgment was suspended.
 Officers David Doty and Alfred Tanguay testified that they saw Graboski enter West Main street from Burritt street shortly after 7 o'clock this morning and clocked his car at the rate of 40 to 42 miles an
New Britain herald., 1930-04-22
Presbyterian Church Adopts New
 {, Marriage and Divorce Standard

Philadelphia, April 22 R-The special commission on marriage, di- vorce and remarriage of the Presley terian church in the U. s. A. will present to the general assembly of the church in Cincinnati on June ? a new definition of marriage, based on an exhaustive study of the en- tire subject of sex relationships.
 The report of the commission, published today in the official blue book of the denomination, contains dSfnite, recommendations for the cltminatfon from the confession of faith of the objection" to the mar riage of Protestants to Roman Cath oHcs and of all opprobrious refer cptes to "papists." Henceforth, the commission would have it that mar riage between "all sorts of people" is lawful. but that it is the duty of Christians to marry "only in the Lord"
 Birth Control Approved
 .Contraceptives, used under medi- cal advice, the report finds accept able, but it adds that "a baby in the home now and then is a splendid di- version for those suffering from an llIfeventful married life. The same grounds for divorce now recognized by the mination-adultery and irremediable desertion-are rccom- msnded for. retention.
 tfn discussing divorce and remar- riage, the report says; Tt is incum- bent upon the church to deplore most earnestly the laxity of divorce which prevails today, and especially to condemn the deliberate steps taken by married people to secure dWorces to remarry."
 Plays Companionate Marriage
 1On companionate marriage the re- psrt says:
 The Christian religion holds that the basis of marriage is. the mutual
New Britain herald., 1930-04-22

love of a man and a woman. Faith in God would seemingly be the first most immediate ground for the wise foundation of q home. Companionate arrangements that assume less than this arc fraught with peril. To base it on the insecure foundation pro- posed by certain of our sophisti- cates; namely, that of sex desire, and subsidized atthat, condemns the whole enterprise to speculation"
New Britain herald., 1930-04-22
Judge Hears Motion to :.
 Dismiss SWitZer Charge

New Haven, April P UP)-Fed- eral Judge Warren B. Burrows to- day had under advisement a motion by defense counsel for dismissal of charges of violation of the liquor law against Luin Switzer, Fairfield drug ' gist and state chemist.
 In a brief filed with the judge, Attorney George Finkelstone con- tends the search warrant used in q raid on Switzer's drug store was is- sued on improperly obtained in- formation.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-22

q month, while the music programs at the house meetings have vied in quality and scope with those given in public, often surpassing them.
 The season this year will be dis tinguished by the club being host to the state federation of music clubs convention on May 23 and A, This convention will bring q large number of widely known state musi- clans to the city.
 The musical program tonight will be incidental to the business to De transacted, but will be of the usual high caliber.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-19
MOVIES AND MOVIE PEOPLE
BY MoLLIE MERRICK.

LOS ANGELES, Calf. September
10 (NAN.A).-Mrs. Noah Berry, CEN
trail figure in the big Hollywood mys-
terry of 1880, is speaking freely of the
trip to Las Vegas, New, which caused
her husband, Noah Berry, to report her
disappearance to police headquarters
and thereby create a sensation.
Noah Berry is saying nothing at all
despite the fact that his wife has de-
clared:
This is the first time have ever
hit back The situation created by
Mr.. Berry certainly demands that
should not remain silent this time.
am still puzzled over his going to police
and reporting my disappearance when
he knew where was.
Il was much surprised upon my re-
turn to read in the newspapers that ]
had mysteriously disappeared. There
is no mystery to my absence.
II went to Las Vegas to establish a
residence. I intend possibly to return
there to make it a permanent residence.
Will you ascertain what reward Mr..
Berry offered for information as to my
whereabouts? If sufficiently large, I
will have myself brought in immedi-
ately.
Newspapers reported JnaC Mr, Beery
said I had $3.50 on my person at the
time I disappeared May I add that
during my married life of % years with
Mr.. Berry have never seen $750?"
At the same time Mrs. Berry, who
states that matters are all 'in the air
and there are several things to be troned
out" admits that q reconciliation Is not
improbable. But adds Nothing can
be done until some definite and salts
factory financial settlement is reached
between us" She is visiting a friend
in Hollywood, and as yet has made no
move to return to her husbands ranch.
The Beerys may resume the domestic
difficulties which they would seem TO
have ironed out two years ago In such
case, Mrs Berry says, she would use the
Las Vegas residence she established in
that city last week
And while the Berry mystery was
unraveling a lad from the East Coast
was doing a little light guerrilla war
fare on Ben Lyon, whom he didn't
know and against whom he couldn't
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-19

Across.
!. Mans name.
5. Acquiesce.
IL. Commotion.
IA. Halt.
Is. Common herb.
IS. Saw wood lengthwise.
II. Pen name Of Charles Lamb.
10. Seldom.
10. Coin OF trifing value
30. Channel from a shore inland.
81. Separates.
% Young salmon.
% Lessen.
25 Superlative sufiix.
IS Supernatural being.
81 Swimmer.
90 Measures,
80 Quaker
3D. T. IN.
80. Roman magistrates,
IS. Cheap printed cotton cloth.
80. Unsuitably matched.
A. Large skin boats.
As. Stupid.
as. Graves.
Al. King (French).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-19
Western Music Influences Orient.

Persian music is Oriental and not
readily adaptable to Occidental instru-
ments, but during the fiscal year 1928
20 so pianos, organs and $3.50
pounds of other instruments we're i'm
ported by the inhabitants of that
country. The pianos were principally
for the use of foreign residents, but ma
tive Persians are also beginning to learn
to play them, as we'll as other instru-
mentS of many kinds.
Military bands, which are fairly nu-
merous in Persia. use foreign instru-
ments only, and it is thought that this
may account for most of the "other in
struments" on the list of imports. Free
concerts in the parks and squares given
the public to western ways of making
music.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-19
Ala waterloo Hero's widow.

That the widow of a man who fought
at the Battle of Waterloo will be among
those to obtain pension under the new
British widows and orphans pension act,
was revealed by Arthur Greenwood,
minister of health, in a speech at Hack
ney, England, recently. Her husband,
he said, was ID when he fought at
Waterloo in 1915 and he did not marry
until he was over so, his wife being a
young girl This means, Greenwood
continued that her husband was born
in 1897 in the days of George III, and
among the events he would have been
America.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-19

possibly have grievance. It's all part
of fame.
Richard McEaneney. 10, film-struck
and New York dishwasher, explains
that he paraded outside of Warner
Bros studio with a loaded revolver
merely to get the attention of Ben
Lyon and thereby crash the gates of
f1lmdom. He is having a mental test
now.
He'll probably crash the gates of a
State institution. Producers are a bit
weary of the movie struck and their
weird antics
Copyright, 1880. by North American News
paper Alliance)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-19
Now IF YOU FIRE BETWEEN The
HGeS OF s FIND " RAD HIVE

DONE TNo GOOD DEEDS DURING
THE TeRR - SUCH as "HELPtNG..
a BLlNp MIN CROSS TIE STREET
or f" STOPPING KOS FROM SIoflIN6
"A DOC SEND RouGHHoUSE a NOTE
STRING JUST WHIT Two DEEDS
YOU'VE DONE. RccohAI9 RNfIrICs
THIS Note THERE MUST BE a LETTER
FROM YOUR Teacher STATING YOU
are M COOP STRND,NIG RNo PoPuLHR
WITH The BOYS.
The WINNER WILL RLSo REcENE
r SWELL TWO WHEEL" BIKE FoR
CHR sTMHS FROM IAE auIA0R
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-19
Hey KIDS! n!

HOW'D HoU LIKE To BE PICTURED
HERE rs RouGAAouSE'S PAL ?
HE'S LONESOME RND WANTS TO
PICK a PLAYMATE FROM HMoNc
HIS READERS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-19

/ 49. Thin, fine silk fabric.
| so. Therefore.
81. Strong. coarse silk fiber.
| SO. Edge.
81. Exclamation to brighten.
| SIS. First rate.
! Sc. Yielded to pressure.
| 81. Bitter herb.
/ So. Fats.
SO. Natures.
/ 60. Numbskull.
81. Make glad.
81. Confined.
, Down.
l. Richly ornamental.
2. Region in Western India.
3. Mimic.
4. Meadow.
5. City in Palestine.
s. Driveled.
Z. Inflamed spots.
8. Turn inside out
| 9. Scandinavian name.
10. Render. as fat.
II. Dispose.
-. Daily records.
10. Weigh heavily upon.
81. Relapses.
%. Ring.
"a. Kind of Cap.
26 Armorer.
%. Butter substitutes.
20. Surmise.
81. Obscure.
"a. Jennings of adjacent words.
IS Kind of cigar.
SO. Loving.
81. Dialects (coll).
38. Friend of Othello.
40, Bal,ylonian god of the sky.
Al. Arabic land.
AZ. Animate
43. Most profound.
AZ. Oriental coin.
40. Port of ancient Rome.
81. Money drawer
So Projecting part of a building,
= S-'-----~-i'-t
So Mountain pass.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-17
HOWARDU. REPORTS
NOTABLE PROGRESS.
S65, 900 Increased U. S. Ap.
preparation Has Made Pos.
slbIe Much Improvement.

xNoeAhls progress IN the direction ID
lhpruving Instruction IN Howard uni
vsrEty Is shown in the annual report
q the tniversity's president to the Sec
rotary Of the Interior.
IAN Increased Government appropria-
ton ~ sss.oOo for added personnel has
made possible much Improvement, the
rspots said. Other forward steps IN
cfudb the registration Of the College of
Dentistry by the State Of New York. the
Success Of the FIRST years experience
With. q full-time three-year day school
Of Law, the establishment of a division
Of student health. important additions
TO the libraries of medicine, dentistry,
lsw and the natural and social sciences +;
the successful Inauguration Of . pro-
gram Of graduate fellowsfiips for teach
ere. and the beginning of . professional
course for the preparation Of teachers
IA physical education.
Three notable new appropriations to
the university from private philan-
thropy are reported, totaling $535, 900.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-17
EJyTuRE.

Meeting, Monday Evening CluI
u W. G. A., 8 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-17

FUTURE,
card party, Sunshine and Community
society. Roosevelt Hotel, tomorrow
afternoon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-17

Card party. 9 pm, Macfarland
Junior High School Auditorium, Thir-
tSenth and Iowa avenue northwest,
auspices Mcfarland Parent Teacher
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-17
CHECK CHARGE LEADS
IHONEYMO0NERS TO JAIL
Bride Tells Atlanta Police She
Helped Man Whose Parents
Had Been Killed.

ATLANTA, Ca, November I'M.
and Mrs. Robert K. Smith honeymooned
In jail yesterday morning, pending fur
ther information from Charleston, 8.
c., concerning q bad check charge.
They were arrested Saturday on .
Geographic warrant.
Police said Mrs. Smith, who formerly
vas Miss Jessie Jones Of Charleston,
told them she aided Smith to get four
checks totaling $145 cashed on Ar
Enistice day In order that he could 60
% the funeral Of his parents in Spring
Aeld, Ohio. The parents, she said. he
said were killed In . motor car acci-
dent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-17
DISCLOSES CHANGES
IN HOUSE PERSONNEL
William Tyler Page Reveals That
1857 Per Cent Of Present Mem
bership Were REELECTED.

An analysis Of the changes in person.
mel Of the present House and that Of
the seventy-second Congress by william
Tyler Page. House clerk, revealed to-
day that despite the big turnover in
House seats In the recent elections and
primaries 1851 per cent Of the present
membership viii serve in the next Con-
gress.
Mr.. Page said a were defeated at the
general election, IA in the primaries.
while voluntary retirementS total 20. He
added that IA were elected to Ill ex-
isting vacancies, some Of whom VIII
retire next March 4.
The new members Of the Seventy
second Congress on that basis will
number %.
Percentage Of total defeated ct gen.
eral election and primaries (5e) In It's
relation to the whole number Of Repre-
sentatives t4s5)." ne said, "is 1888 per
cent"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-17

Meeting. West End Citizens' Associa.
ton, Western Presbyterian Church, 1911
u street. Q pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-17
Mourners to Make
Second Paid Visit
To Artists Grave

~ the Ae8ocieSeu Ffo9s.
CHICAGO, November iT.--More
than 10 uourners prepared today
to make their second pilgrimage
to the grave In Montrose Gene
tery of Louis A. Thiel, fresco
artist--ai1d receive checks In pay
ment for their visit.
This strange sight was made
possible by the artists win, which
set aside trust FUND Of o. 500 IN
bonds to pay the rournerB pro-
vided they came to his grave on
June II and November II. About
$500 was paid out June II and
there were rlmors that the In
dividual checks today would be
much smaller than before because
Of decreased value Of the bonds.
In June the sums ranged from IS
to $40.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-17
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.

TODAY.
Meeting, Lincoln Park Citizens Asso-
ciation, Bryan School, B street, between
Thirteenth and Fourteenth streets
northeast, pm.
Free lecture, DR.. Paul r. Heyl.
Physicist, Bureau Of Standards, Catholic
University, Mcmahon Han Auditorium,
ais pm.
Meeting, Delaware state Society.
Thomas Circle Club, 1895 Massacl1u-
setts avenue, pm.
Dinner dance, Kiwanis Club (ladies'
night, Maydower Hotel. grand ban
room, this evening.
Meeting, Committee on Cost Of Med
Schl Care, Maynower Hotel, this evening.
Nesting. chi sigma Sorority, May
flower HOtel, Q pm.
Meeting, washington League for
Hard Of Hearing, e2e Connecticut ave.
me, 8 pm.
Gard party. 9 pm, Macfariand
Junior High School Auditorium, Thir-
tSenth and Iowa avenue northwest,
Association.
Dinner. Twentieth Marines, Marine
Barracks, T:16 pm.
Meeting. west End Citizens Associa-
ton, Western Presbyterian Church, 1911
y street. Q pm.
Homecoming, Immaculate Conception
EArish, Immaculate Conception Church,
Ss50 pm.
Meeting, Monday Evening Club
y! w. G. A., 3 pm.
FUTURE.
Card party, Sunshine and Community
society. Roosevelt Hotel, tomorrow
afternoon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-17

Dinner, Twentieth Marines, Marine
Barracks, T:15 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-17
CHILE IN TARIFF FIGHT

Ofncial Board suggests Boost IN
Rates Against Foreign Barriers. +"
SANTIAGO, Chile, November II lF9.
The "Sociedad de Fomento Fabril, /"
which has been studying import bar
Tiers in the United States and Europe,
yesterday recommended that Chile raise
tariffs generally UP to IS per cent.
The government Is known to have
circles believe It may be effected soon
by presidential decree.
The duties recommended would in
clnde luxury articles. shoes, underwear,
monographs, witches, wearing apparel
ana bicycles
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-17

seventy-one per cent Of the motion
pictures shown In British Malaga last
year were American and "a per cent
Chinese.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-17

Homecoming, Immaculate Conception
karish, Immaculate Conception Church
Ss5O pm.
The Washington times., 1930-05-12
King of Jazz Revue
Continues at RiaLtO

The list of adjectives already
has been exhausted in impartial
praise of THE King of jazz"
UniverSal's Stupendous film at
the R'alto Theater, so there is
nothing to do but to repeat a
few of them at this time. How
ever, let the reviewer hasten to
addathere never was film more
deserving of repeated en-.
comiurnS.
John Murray Anderson prob
ably deserves nearly all the
credit for the excellence of the
film. Surely he does for the
stage management, which is
magnificent; for the exquisite
settings, and striking costumes.
The music is good and hand
somely played. The comedy is
a bit thin, but there are some
clever blackouts and a parody
on the old Illustrated song is
we'll done.
The cast is competent, and is
not overwhelmed by the opu-
lence of the pictures trappingS.
John Boles and jeanette Loft
sing we'll; Laura La Plante is
pretty. and. of course, one
mustn't forget Paul Whiteman
and his band.
The Washington times., 1930-05-12
Song of the Flame"
Is Feature at Earle

Song of the Flame" the colcr-
full film operetta at the Earle
Theater, attracted huge audiences
over the weekend.
This warner Brothers version
Of the Hammerstein musical is
photographed entirely in color
and some of it's scenes with
picturesque Russian backgrounds
make striking screen tapestries.
Musically Song of the Flame"
is memorable. It was some
magnificent ensemble singing with
Bernice Claire and Alexander
Gray carrying the brunt of a ro-
mantle story concerning the revo.
luton. Noah Beery has a great
role. the Red" leader, and dis.
plays a powerful basso voice.
The feature was reviewed at
length on these pages Saturday.
The Washington times., 1930-05-12
NEW SHOW AT
GAYETY

A new edition of the Mutual
Follies is the attraction at the
Gayety this week.
The same popular stars of last
weeks bill, Lola Pierce, Bebe AL
mond, Elsie Huff. Lew Petel,
Charles Goldie, Lou Devine, Hap
Freyer. Harry Ryan, and Sgd
Burke are held over, and their
welcome is not worn out by their
appearance of last week.
Lola Pierce corles in for huge
share of the applause, as do Sgd
Burke, Elsie -4uff and Bebe Al
mond. All of these misses are
shapely and know what the Gus
t. mers like.
Hap Freyer and Lou DeVine
share honors in the male sector.
Charles Goldie does not get the
opportunity that he had last week,
but is very satisfying in the part
he has.
To Harry Ryan and Lou Petel
are reserved the straight roles
They are capable trouperS. The
same peppy chorus holds forth
and provides a nice background.