davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-04
Baptism to Be Held.

At the morning service tomorrow at
the First Baptist Church of West
Washington, Twenty-seventh and Dunn
barton avenue, the pastor, DR.. James
L. Pinn, will commence a series Of
sermons on Love, Courtship and Mar
rage" There will be baptism.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-04
Baptist Program for Men

There will be Mems day tomorrow at
the Third Baptist Church, Fifth and @
streets. DR.. George o. Bullock's topic
at IL am. is What Is MANI" Prof
Lawson will be the speaker at the night
service. Prayer meeting, $3.50 to 1880
am; Bible school, 9:15 am; Junior
C. E. Society, 4 pm; I. c. E. Society,
pm: Senior G. E. Society, pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-04
FOUNDRY TOPICS LISTE!

Dr. Frederick Brown Harris, pastor
CT Foundry Methodist Episcopal Church.
will preach tomorrow morning on the
theme, THE Mind of the Master" In
the evening his subject will be THE
Beautiful Gate"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-04
DELTA CIRCLE MEETS
New Members Enrolled by Episco
pal Church Organization.

The Delta Circle of st. Stephens
Thursday at the parish house, with
Mrs. James E. Dalgleish, the president,
presiding. A number of new members
were enrolled.
1t was planned to present an enter
tainment. THE Fotygraph Album" in
Dudley Hall october II at 8 pm, and
a turkey dinner and bazaar November
IL and IS. DR.. George Fisk Dudley,
the rector, made an address.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-04
Visiting Priest to Talk.

Rev. Samuel ]. Martin, priest Of st.
EdmundS Church. Chicago, will be the
speaker at the IL o'clock services to-
morrow at st. Mary's Church, Twenty
third street
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-04
Communion Service Arranged.

At Petworth Baptist Church tomor-
row morning communion service will be
celebrated with sermon entitled, Tool
of God" In the evening the pastor,
Rev. Henry j. Smith, will have for his
subject, "Life's Entitlements."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-04
Visitation First of Fall.

The first visitation of the Daughters
of the King for this season will be held
in st. Pau1s Church, Rock Greek, next
Wednesday at 8 pm.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-11
PRESSURE LIFTED :
 ON BOND MARKET
Buying Support Attracted by
 Sharp Break in Prices

New York, Nov. Il tP-Pressure was lifted from the bond market to 8 marked degree today as the sharp break in prices to a new low level for the year yesterday, attracted buying support.
 The almost steady decline of more than a month that has swept away most of the gains made throughout the summer except those whose movement is governed almost en- tirely by the money market has re- suited in an appreciation in yield. Nevertheless the principal demand has been confined 10 gilt-edge issues that are readily marketable.
 The recessionals in the price of railroad bonds brought a moderate inquiry for some Of the legals and medium grade issues and the group presented firm appearance al though the market generally was irregular. The turnover compared favorably with recent busy sessions.
 Foreign bonds were heavy and de- Clines in South Americans were eS- tended on further realizing. Specu- lators who bought Latin Am erican issues when they were sharply de pressed two months ago by political and economic disturbances hayc reaped handsome profit as many issues have made a strong come back.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-11
OSOSkI-DLUGOLENSKI

Miss Estelle Dlugolenski. daughter of MT. and Mrs. Anthony Dlugolen- ski of 136 Smith street. and Paul Ososki, son of MT. and Mrs. Roman Ososki of Thomaston, were married this morning at 7:45 at Sacred Heart church. Rev. Joseph P. Da- wid celebrated the high nuptial mass.
 Miss Sue Rowa attended as maid of honor and Wallace Oskulski of Terryville as best man. Miss An toinette Dlugolenski, cousin of the bride and Miss Rose Kulas were bridesmaids. The ushers were Al Dlugolenski, brother of the bride, and Henry Ososki, brother of the bridegroom.
 The bride wore a gown Of egg shell trimmed with lace, a Rose Marie veil caught with gardenia and eggshcll and carried roses and lilies of the valley. A gown Of blue with hat and shoes to match was worn by the maid of honor. The brides maids wore gowns Of rainbow colors with hats to match and had butter fly roses.
 About 100 guests from Thomaston, Terryvillc, Hartford and this city at tended a reception held at the home of the brides parents. Mir. and Mrs. Ososki will leave tomorrow on a wedding trip 10 Canada and on their return will reside in Thomaston.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-11
City Items

A. P. Marsh of this city will ad- dress a meeting of the Manufactur- CTS association of Connecticut at Storrs tomorrow. He will represent L. G. Tolles of Southington. master of the Connecticut Grange. Mir. Tolles is in Rochester, N. Y, attend ing a meeting of the National Grange.
 Mrs. l.. G. Harvey of Blairs. Va, with her son Bobby and daughter Betty are visiting Mrs. Harveys par ents, Deputy L. s. Marshal and Mrs. A, P. Marsh.
 Dr. William F. Roberts Of St John, N. B. who is said to be the first man 10 introduce the use Of radium in St. John, will be the guest of members of Phoenix Temple of Honor and their wives at a dinner in Vega hall, Friday evening at 6:30 o'clock.
 The fall meeting of the board of directors of the United Weekday church school will be held at 7:45 o'clock this evening at the South Congregational church. Rev. A. D.. Heininger will discuss the question ''The importance of the week day church school in our united religious education" Miss Estelle Dickinson, executive secretary, will report.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-11
Marcus Daily Dies in
 Virginia While Hunting

New York, Nov. II Pl-The sud den death Of Marcus Daly. son Of the Anaconda cooper king on a hunting trip in Virginia was an nounced today at the offices of the Marcus Daly estate. Heart disease was given as the cause.
 The financier. who was 49, left New York for the Holly Island club eff the Virginia coast on Saturday night. He was then in excellent health and his death was a shock tu members of his family, among whom is Mrs. James w. Gerard wife of the former ambassador to Germany and Mir. Daly's sister.
 Details Of MT. Daly's death were lacking, but the body was on it's way north.
 MT Daly is survived also by his widow, Mrs. Lele Harrenreich Daly. He was educated at St, Paul's school. Concord, N. H, and at Yale.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-11
POLISH WOMEN HEAR
 ABOUT WELFARE WORK
Anniversary Ball Planned With Half of Proceeds to Go to
 City Relief Fund

X meeting of the Polish Women's club was held last night at the home of Mrs. Frank Grubar of SS Win throp street. A large number -of members attended and new mem bers were initiated into the club.
 Mrs. kaminski, chairman of the welfare committee. submitted her monthly report which showed that many needy families had been pro vided with clothing and Iod. The committee is grateful to the mem bers and friends who have con tribLted clothing and groceries. - A new list of the needy families was given to the committee, which will aid them shortly.
 The club is making plans 10 sAe a card party during the first week of December. On Wednesday, Jarf- nary q, 1851. the organization will observe the first anniversary of its founding with a charity ball, from which 50 per cent of the proceeds will be donated towards the cityss relief fund. Refreshments were served after the meeting.
 The next session will be held at the nome of Mrs. B. A. Grzybowski Of 9S9 Pennington avenue.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-11
ACCOMPLISHMENT

Miss Veronica Mary Spurvey daughter of Mir and Mrs. James Spurvey of 16l Wilcox street, be- came the bride of John SikoroUicz, son of MT, and Mrs. John Sikorowicz of Allen street, this morning at g o'clock at St. Mary's church. Rev. John Connor officiated
 Miss Estcle kendzior was maid ot honor and Harold koonze was best man.
 The bride was attired in a gown of satin with chantilly lace veil caught with orange blossoms. Her bouquet was of white chrysanthe- nuns.
 The maid Of honor wore a gown or yellow moire and carried talisman roses.
 During the ceremony Miss Helen A. Duran rendered Bailey's Ave Maria" and T Love You Truly at the conclusion of the mass
 Mir. and Mrs. Sikorowicz left on a wedding trip 10 New York and New Jersey. Upon their return they will reside at lG1 Wilcox street,
 Mrs. Sikorowcz is employed at the Southern New England Tele phone office and Mir Sikorowicz at Landcrs, Frary X Clark.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-11
MITCHELL IS HELD
 ON ARSON CHARGE
Former Resident Arrested After
 Fire in East Hampton

George Mitchells former New Brit ain man, but more recently of East Hampton, was arrested in the latter town yesterday and is being held under q sl0,000 bond for trial Mo- vcmber 20 on a charge of arson.
 His arrest occurred following an all day fire marshals' meeting yes- terday in the office of State Police Commissioner Robert T. Hurley and was the result of information ob- tained relative to a fire that took place October 29 in building in the center of East Hampton in which Mitchell is said to have a half interest.
 The evidence was procured by State Policeman Roy Pettingill and was to the effect that Mitchell who worked as a chef in the Modern Lunch, where the fire started, was the only person who had a key to tine place.
 Members of the East Hampton volunteer fire department who fought the blaze allege that after the fire they found evidence of in cendiarism in the form of cans of gasoline, newspapers and candles.
 Many persons were questioned concerning their knowledge of the fire by Pettingill in the course of his investigation and he testified at yes terday's hearing.
 It was after the hearing which lasted from 10 a. m. until D. m. that the charge of arson was brought against Mitchell. The bond in the case was set by Justice of the Peace George Hart and furnished by Louis James.
 It was brought out in the testi- mony that the building carried in surance and an assessment value of only $I2.000 on the towns tax list.
 The other part owner Of the build ing is in Greece at the present time.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-11
Weddings
SCHNIIDT-HENNIG

MT. and Mrs. George F. Hennig of 194 Lafayette street, announce the marriage of their daughter, Miss Gladys, to Frank E. Schmidt of 4So Church street.
 The marriage ceremony was per- formed at 4 o'clock this afternoon, by Rev. Randolph Ray, at the Lit tie Church Around the Corner, New York city.
 The young couple were attended by MT. and Mrs. George Gutekunst of Staten Island, N. Y.
 MT. and Mrs. Schmidt left on an unannounced wedding trip. They will be at home to their many friends, at 60 Cedar street, aftc.. December l.
 Miss Hennig was until recently employed as head bookkeeper at the Connecticut Light 6 Power Co.,, Mir. Schmidt also being employed by the same company as assistant electrical engineer at the Curtis street plant.
 MT and Mrs. Schmidt will reside at 60 Cedar street.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-11
EMBASSY ATTACHE
 TUMBLES TO DEATH
(Continued From First Page)

served as an officer in the A. l.. r.
 After the war he became a colonel in the Lithuanian army, and was attached to the country's mission in Washington. Then he became vice consul and an American consul in Mexico, and acted in that post at Guadala iara throughout the Cristero or religious rebellion.
 He was transferred back to Mexico City as consul and left the office q year end half ago 10 take an em- bassy post under Ambassador Nor row. Early this year, during an ab- .sence of Ambassador Morrow, and after Herschel Johnston, the first secretary, had gone to Washington 10 become head of the Mexican sec tion of the state department. Lowry served as American charge d'affaircs here.
 He was known as a man Of cxcep- tional ability and had a host of friends.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-11
NEW BRITAIN PAYS
 TRIBUTE ID DEAD
Continued From First Page)

Day. In history it has a significance that 1t marks the anniversary Of that date in 1918 when an agreement was reached between representatives of the allies and their adversares that for a period of go days no further acts Of hostility should occur. In fact, this date marks the permanent end of the war,
 TO us here gathered we use this date of November Il with all it's historical significance to remember and to honor those comrades who were killed or died of wounds or ill., ness during that war for which this date marks the close; nor should We forget the living comrades. many of whom today are in distress and trouble. and we pledge ourselves at this time to do our utmost individu- ally and as a unit to be of assistance to all comrades whether of this Le- sion body or not, who may require assistance"
 While the chimes Of the South Congregational church tolled out the
New Britain herald., 1930-11-11
State Wide Observance

New Haven. Nov. 3 P,-Connectl- cut cities today joined with the rest of the nation in common ob scryance of Armisticc Day, slgnallz- ing the end Of the World War. Ceremonies ranging from parades to band concerts have been arranged to pay tribute to the soldier dead and to honor the living veterans. Cities and state offices and banks were closed. Many schools and stores observed the holiday.
 War veterans organizations. their auXiliaries. and gold star mothers as- sembled on the central green of New Haven at 1Q:45 a. m. for a simple ceremony. Capt, Martin Doran. newly appointed chaplain of the 1N2nd infantry. delivered briet eulogy after wreaths had been laid on the war memorial.
 A volley was fired by a firing squad and a bugler sounded taps. Later a short memorial service was held in Center church.
 An airplane, bearing several gold star mothers, was to take off from the Hamden airport and drop Carna- tions on cemeteries within ten mile radius of the city in tribute to soldiers buried there. Out over New Haven harbor flowers were to be cast into the water in memory Of sailors who died in the war
 Parades featured the days ob- scrvance in Bridgeport Hartford and Waterbury as well as many other cities.
 Bridgeport had five thousand in it's parade which moved soon after II o'clock and proceeded 10 the Central High school where a program was presented. There too an airplane strewed flowers on the graves of veterans and upon sound waters in honor Of sailors. |. $. Commissioner Hugh Layery gave the chief address of the day.
 Gov. Trumbull and Hartford city and military officials were to review the capital citys parade this after noon from a stand in front of th" old state house. A simple service was held this morning at 1o:$O a. m. in Colt park where 2ll trees have been planted in memory of Hartford men who made the su- preme sacrifice.
 Wreaths were placed by Boy and Girl Scouts and q brief address made by Rev. Stanley B, Crossland, chap lain of the 164th Infantry, EXer- cises tonight in Bushnell Hall will end the program
 Band concerts by the United states army band. parade tonight and a short service at the city's honor roll in Library park this morning marked Waterbury's observance. Congress man elect Edward W. GOss was the chief speaker at the latter service which was concluded with the firing of a salute and the sounding of taps.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-11
August Anderson

August Anderson, aged 76, one of the carly Swedish settlers of this city and for many years resident here, died yesterday afternoon at his home at 47 Shultas place, Hartford,
 MT. Anderson came to this city in 1876, residing in Stanley Quarter for many years. He was widely known among Swedish residents.
 Surviving are q son, Alden l.. An derson of Hartford; daughter, Miss Alice E. Anderson, also Of Hartford and brother. Oscar Anderson in Los Angeles, Cal
 Funeral services will be held Thursday afternoon at o'clock at Taylor & Modeen funeral home, Hartford and Erwin chapel this city. at 315. Burial will we in Fair view cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-11

melodies so closely associated with war days and patriotic tunes, the factory whistles from all over the Hardware City sounded out their blast of a minutes duration,
 Buglcrs George Bigee. Robert Bertini, Mason T. Andrews and William Turner sounded Taps.
 Three wreaths were laid at the base of the towering shaft. one by Edward Johnson representing Eddy Glover post, another by Fred Hoff man representing the New Britain Chapter, Disabled American War Veterans and the third by Mrs. Fred Ellsworth, representing the Ameri- can Legion Auxiliary to Eddy Glover post.
 The entire group stood at parade rest for period Of two minutes in memory of the World War dead. Church bells and the factory whistles again rent the air for an other minute and the ceremony was over
 Again tle Eddy-Glover post Busle and Drum corps, with a roll of drums and flare of trumpets, filed around the shalt. followed by the Legionnaires and proceeded down the sloping side Of the park to re trace the route taken earlier in the day. The parade was dismissed al the Legion home.
 Tonight, open house a smoker and entertainment will be provided a- the Legion home to all members oe the post, auxiliary and friends. At the ElEs ballroom. Private Walter J. Smith post. Veterans o. Foreign Wars will hold an Armistice night dance. Several hundred are expected to attend.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-11
Sl2,0O0 Crash Suits
 Listed for Hearings

The suits of Anna Brown and Will liam J. Humason, against Dorothy F. Miller of Meriden are scheduled for trial before Judge F. M. Yeo- mans and a jury in superior court tomorrow. Miss Brown claims S10,0O0 and MT. Humason s2,000, the actions being the result of an automobile collision in Meriden sev- cral months ago.
 S. Gerard Casale of this city rep resents the plaintiffs and Day. Der ry & Reynolds of Hartford repre- sent the defendant.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-11
ELABORATE PLOT
 ID DUST SOV|ETS
 IN RUSSIA BARED
,Continued From First Pagc)
would march on Moscow.
 Figured On Million Soldiers

The plotters, it was said, figured that the army would number 1,000,- GOO men through rapid enlistment of discontented peasants on the ad vance toward Moscow.
 The new government according to the confession. was virtually chosen in advance Ramsin or Miliukov, a former minister in the kerensky government. was 10 be premier of "bourgcois democratic republic"
 The white Russian general Dcni- kin or Lukomsky minister of war, and Tarlc, the Russian aCademician. foreign minister.
 In return for her assistance, the confession said, Britain was to re- ceive control of the Caucasian oii fields and other valuable concessions were to have been distributed among France and the other nations.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-11
THREE MORE HELD
 IN THEFT INQUIRY
Continued From First Page)

propriated goods belonging to the wholesale house, later selling them to storekeepers and pocketing the proceeds. Morin and King were en- ployed by Miner, Read & Tullock.
 Di Antonio was taken into GUS tody by Constable George Schubert last night on warrant made out by Prosecutor Joseph G. Woods of New Britain. He was charged at to- days session of the Plainville town court with receiving stolen goods and his case was continued until No Vember IS. Police allcgc that Di Antonio paid $32 for 1.S0g pounds of sugar stolen from the Miner, Read & Tullock warehouse.
 Gutauskas was also arrested yes terday afternoon and charged in po- lice court today with theft. The po- lice originally intended 10 charge Gutauskas with embezzlement but he had some time ago been trans ferred from the pay roll of the wholesalers to that of the L. l.. buDItil lIuChIlS Ap OI -NtN Ild tli-
 specific Amounts small
 Gutauskas was specifically charg- cd with having appropriated $l3.25 worth of merchandise on or about October 10.
 be Pinto was arrested yesterday afternoon and charged with the purchase Of &17.10 worth of goods which were stolen from the whole sale house.
 In connection with the arrest, Morin was further charged with em- bezzlement after Di Pinto is alleged 10 have told police that he pur- chased the goods from the young man.
 All cases have been continued to November 17.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-11
GRAF ZEPPELIN AT VENIO

Amsterdam. Holland. Nov, II P) The Graf Zeppelin stopped for about 20 minutes today at Nenlo, near here, delivering and receiving large cargoes of mail. The dirigible excited considerable interest among residents of the neighborhood who gathered to watch her leave.
 After cruising short while above the town the Zeppelin disappeared in the direction of Aachen and Cologne
New Britain herald., 1930-11-11
Real Estate News

Lenora and John Starzec have transferred property at Common wealth and Pennington avenues to Helen Tanguay.
 A mortgage note for sl2.000 has been given by New Britain Aerie. Fraternal Order of Eagles, to the New Britain :~>usst Co. The note is secured by a mortgage on the new home which the organization is building on Walnut street.
 Property on Jubilee street has been transferred by Carmelo Cocco- mo to Maria Battaglia.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-11
INITIATION ENDED,
 BROKERS BELIEVE
Situation Of IS Months Ago Cor
 rectd, Their Viewpoint
CBy Thomson x McKinnon)

Nb bN ] HOnlSOH % -ht NIlluOHJ
 We wonder f it is not time to take stock of ourselves and view calmly end dispassionately what has trans pircd in the past 1S months. On the one hand, take into account the change in the fundamental picture the world over and on the other. recognize the correction that has taken place all along the line, from commodities 10 security prices. Surely f imitation existed 13 Iponths ago 1t has been corrected. If it has not been, how much lower must commodity and security prices go to be in absolute relationship? Wheat is at the lowest level since 1902.
 For price comparison in other commodities we must go back five to 20 years. Security prices are compara ble with 1926 levels. Per- haps some will argue security prices should go back 10 an earlier date. To be entirely consistent with this view. why not go back to pre-war days and completely forget the growth and development of the country, it's production of wealth. our asccndanCc 10 the pinnacle of the richest nation in the world, our gold supply and other items, not forgetting property value Of our corporations.
 Let us recognize that the invest ment yield has changed Securities Of what we regard as our stable ln- dustries can bo purchased today at price to yield to 6 per cent as against nothing to per cent l3 months ago. It has been rather a healthy correction, don't you think? :? Our main trouble at this tune ap- pears to be total loss Of poise. Our mental balance is warped. We are afraid 10 turn the corner lest We