davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-06
QUAKE RELIEF MEASURE
APPROVED IN ITALY
1850, 900 to Be Used in Clearing
Wreckage and Providing
Necessary Shelter.

BY the Associated Press.
ROME, November 6.-The council Of
ministers today approved draft bill
appropriating 100000 lire (about ST.
$50, 000) for the victims of the october
80 earthquake in the provinces Of An
coma AMI Pesaro.
With this sum the minister OF public
works has been directed to initiate the
demolition of damaged houses, clear
ing away wreckage and repairing
smaller dwellings, so as to afford tenn
porary shelter for the homeless and
eventual construction of permanent
shelters.
The minister also was empowered to
grant subsidies to the extent of 40 per
cent of cost needed for the reconStruc-
ton and repairs of private property.
The council also approved bill reg
ulating the development of internal mi
grafton and colonization Of farm and
other laborers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-06
elders TO CELEBRATE

The close of the first year of exist
ence of the Washington Glider Club,
during which more than 500 gliding
flights have been made and 2 gliders
built, will be celebrated at the first
annual meeting at o'clock tonight
in. the Board of Trade rooms, The Star
Building. Election of officers will take
place.
The club designed and built its first
glider last Winter and has nearly COM
pleted another glider of the secondary
type. with high-lift wings, inclosed
fuselage and steel-tube construction.
The club now has roster of more than
80 members and is regarded as the
most successful glider club in this part
of the country
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-06
BOY KILLED BY AUTO
AT DECATUR HEIGHTS
Driver of Car Held Under $500
Bond on Reckless
Charge.
BY a star correspondent of The star.

BY staT Correspondent of The star.
BLADENSBURG. Md. November e.
Struck by an automobile on the De-
tense Highway near Decatur Heights,
Md, his home. Robert Mcknight, IL
years old, received fractured skull
and other injuries yesterday which re-
suited in his death in Providence Hos
pital this morning
Abe Plisco. 500 bloc.l of Pennsylvania
avenue. Washington. driver of the car,
was arrested on charges of reckless
driving and released under $500 bond.
Police we're told Plisco ran off the
road and nearly overturned his ma
chine in an effort to avoid striking the
boy. The child was rushed to the hos
pital by the county rescue squad.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-06
MEN OF GERMAN CITY
FIGHT PERILS OF FLOOD
River Oder Out of Banks in Some
Places, Quenching Fires I'm
der Factory Boilers.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
FRANKFURT-ON=O ODER, Germany,
November 6.-This@ city's nanpower
labored feverishly today to keep the
River Oder, within one inch of its high
mark of 1854, within its confines and
prevent disastrous flood
Breaches in the river bikes, through
which water was pouring to inundate
a lower section of the city, were re-
paired and other weak places in the
ievee system were strengthened.
In some sections the water already
has extinguished the fires under boilers
in many factories. The town of Crossen,
nearby, was under water, and hundreds
of families have been compelled to
evacuate their homes. Many other
villages in the neighborhood have been
submerged.
Spain secures part of its highway
revenue from fees for roadside signs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-06

colt. Democrat, 1855, and r. Barnard
Welsh, Republican, $3.50
For register of wills Hiram w. Har-
very, Republican, 1905. and Perrie E.
Waters, Democrat, 1926.
For county treasurer-Thomas ].
Fulks, Republican, 8,643, and j. Forest
Walker, Democrat, isis.
For surveyor-Charles J. Maddox.
Democrat, 1857, and John G. McDon-
aid, Republican, $500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-06
CANADIAN RUM SKIPPER
COMPLAINS OF SEIZURE
Action Against Coast Guards Is
Filed with British Vice
Consul.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PROVIDENCE. r l., November GA
complaint against the Coast Guard for
seizure of the motor boat Mazel-Tov was
lodged yesterday by her captain, Frank
r. Cook. with Henry D. c. Dubois,
British vice consul for Rhode Island.
Capt. Cook who is under bail with
eight of the Mazel-Tov's crew for hear
ing on charges of conspiring to smuggle
liquor into the United States, presented
a written statement to the vice consul
alleging that his vessel was seized last
Saturday outside the 12-mile limit and
he and his crew we're held incommuni-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-06

cado for 81 hours before arraignment.
All of the crew claim to be Canadian
subjects.
Mr.. Dubois, Capt Cook and Joseph e.
Fitzpatrick, counsel for the crew, said
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-06

they intended TO press the complaint
before E. M. Gray, British consul gen.
eral at Boston.
The Mazel-Tov was picked up by the
Coast Guard destroyer Tucker.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-06
Regular Delivery

over 100000 families read The
Star every day The great ma
jorIty have the paper delivered
regularly every evening and SUM-
day morning at q cost OF ~
cents daily and 5 cents Sunday
II you are not taking advan-
tage of this regular service at :
this low cost, telephone National
5000 now and service win start
tcEcrrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-06
Atomizers and Perfume

Beautiful crystal
and solid color at
omizers, decorated in
gold and II ounce
Melba Trailing Ar
butus Perfume.-Str
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-06
10 Yards LongcIoth

Excellent Quality ~
Yard wide Long Okb
cloth with soft, ~ - ~
chamois finish. 10 "M
yard piece under WV
priced.-Street Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-06

Costume Slips
ira Regular 81: r. ssa f sst 90
i Ss'D :lI ssa i 4 B. sa;i DOC
shades. Picoted or w.
hemstitched top. Sizes SO to so.
Bargain Booth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-06
$l.25 Seamless Sheets

Perfect Quality ~
Seamless Bleached wv
Sheets, in sizes ~ No
81x90 and 72x90.- WHMs
Street Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-06
Mems Ribbed Union Suits

Medium weight,
i length si'i sleeve ankle and XXI
ankle cuffs Sizes M".
SO to 46.-Street WV
Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-06

In suiting crepes, /,
tweeds and rayon
mixtures, box-pleat-
ed or knife-pleated,
with hipband at
tached. Sizes 8 to
Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-06
Smart New Handbags

WON ems ew 4
pouch, envelope, Zip
per and long-handle 4
bags, some of genu-
inc leather. All nice
~ fltted.-Street Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-06
BOYS "BeIo RIouses. 2h

Regular. extra and -
double extra sizes in OO
the lot. Ftunproof - - ~
Chardonize and de- YM
lustered rayon gowns, WV
chemiSeS, bloomer- bottom combi-
nations, pajamas, dance sets, pam
ties and princess slips.-Street
Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-06

27-inch fur strips
for collars or cuffs.
An assortment Of de-
sirable kinds, at a
bargain price.-Street
Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-06
Women's Suede MOccasins, p

Genuine suede moe n
casin house slippers -
in fawn, red and n
blue. Decorated In
Indian desigus.-Sec-
nnd Floor.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-03

be at 1O:45 o'clock. The preacher will be Rev. Thorley Johnson Of New Haven. Sunday school will be conducted at 12 noon. There will be no Christian Endeavor service in the evening.
 st. Paui's Church
 Masses at St. pauIs church Suu- day will be at s aand 10 q. m. Sun day school will follow the last mass. The mass at Sacred Heart church in East Berlin will be at 3 o'clock.
 East Berlin Items
 Mass will be celebrated al Sacred Heart church tomorrow morning at 2 o'clock by Rev. J. C. Brennan. Sunday school will follow.
 Morning worship at St. Gabricl's Episcopal church will be hcld to- morrow morning at ] o'clock Tha meeting Of the Sunday school wi. be held at l9 o'clock.
 The morning service at the East Berlin Methodist church will b. held at 1n:45 o'clock tomorrow. Tin: service will he conducted ty Re" l.. r.. Wilson. The Sunday school will meet at l2 o'clock. The Ep- worth League and the Intermediate League will meet at 7:lj D. m. n the church. The evening, service will he held at o'clock and will be con- ductrd by the pastor.
 The pythian Sisters will meet Monday evening at 5 o'clock in their rooms at Community hall.
 A junior minstrel show will ," presented at Community hali Wed ncsday evening in conjunction with ,thc usual weekly Community club program All those taking part are children Of school age. Rehearsal '+ have been going on for the Tast two weeks.
 The Wcsleylns will meet Monday evening at s o'clock. The business meeting will be followed by social time.
 Repairs 10 the roof at the Hua hard school will be undertaken dHr- ing this summer vacation. The present roof IS Of shlnGlc ConSlruc- ton.
 Burton Adams, former local hoF uho has been missing from : home in Bristol for the past fer days, was found to be in New Ior'l city. He and q companion made their way 10 New York, where thcy ran out Of funds.
 George Dcmore and Cortland an@ Gaylord Read were MIddlc'o"N visitors today.
 Thc Knights Of PNhIas will mo0' next Tuesday evening at s o'clocI ! m their rooms at Community hall
New Britain herald., 1930-05-03
ACCIDENT CLAIMS ITS THIRD VICTIM
 Ernst Hunt Of 4 East Main Street Passes Away
 HIGH SCHOOL NINE WINS
Services in Churches Tomorrow Morning Minstrel Show Re hearsing Weekly - Merton Lamb RcCol cring Rapidly-Items.

Ernest F. Hunt, 42. of East afternoon at the New Haven hospi- tai from injuries re e-ciyed Wcdncs- l day afternoon in an accident at the i Atlantic Refining company plant in i the Elm city. Mir. Hunts death was the third to result from the fatal mishap.
 1 The accident occurred when staging in an oil tank under con. struCtion gave way. The men were working on a scaffold near the top ! Of the tank when ropes parted a;d ! they crashed to the concrete bot ! tom. John NJ. O'Dca was killed in i stantly. while il. r. Miller passed away Thursday with Mir Hunts death following yesterday. A fourth man hurt in the crash is expected ! to recover.
 | Mir. Hunt has been a resident Of | Plainyillc for about four years, re- siding with his wife in an apart ment in the Neri block. Besides his wife Mrs. Maude Nj. Hunt he is sur viYcd by a son.
 No More Fire Permits
 District Fire Warden Irving Grid ley announced today that no more fire permits would be issued and all permits already issued were can celled until sufficient rain had fallen to reduce fire danger.
 Minstrel Rehearsals
 Following the rehearsal Thursday night at the Linden street school, Frank J. O'Bricn, who is directing the minstrel extravaganza to bc staged at the high school on May 15, announced that tho regular re- hcarsal Sunday afternoon would be held at the high school al 2:31 o'clock While the show is still al most two weeks away, Mir. Brien feels that the performers should get accustomed 10 the large stage at thg high school and on Sunday will allot them their places for the show.
 Rehearsals for the end men. James Hayes. Carmi Bosco. Georgc Cunningham, William Tolli, Richard kallenbach and John Nacobellis, ar being held separately from the oth- CT rehearsals, and the men are working hard 10 put on a finished performance.
 A, Lansen Banks musical director Of the show. reports the chorus practically letter perfect already. 5 and says that in all his experience he never handled more responsive , group. That many of the entertain CTS in the library fund show arc in demand elsewhere is seen in thg
 fact that last night in d nearby town the following were seen in a minstrel show given by the Pores tors: Paul Hayes. Richard kallen- bach, William Tiernoy and James Hayes
 } Taking everything into tonsidcra- l ton, the show shapes up far ahead Of anything Plainville has ever had : an opportunity Of seeing in town, and from the advance sale Of tickets q banner crowd will jam the hign : school on the night of May IS.
 Catholic Church , Masses will hc celebrated tomor- . row morning at 5 and 10 o'clock l at the Church Of Our Lady Of ) Mercy. Sunday school will be at 2 , o'clock The Forty Hours devotion will open with q high mass at 1O o'clock. It will be followed by a procession Of the blessed sacrament ' The devotions will come 10 a close ? Tuesday morning at 7.3o o'clock
New Britain herald., 1930-05-03

Priesser or Venture, third; Kcnure or Belanger. catch; lvorson, left; Casey or Mccormick, pitch. All arr former Industrial league stars Dave" Erbe will be the umpire.
 Recovering Rapidly
 Merton J. Lamb of Redstone hill is recovering rapidly at the Bristol hospital, where he underwent an operation yesterday. He is expect ed to return home the first part cf next week. His condition is ycry favorable.
 Mrs. Ella l.. Lewis
 Mrs. Ella L. Lewis, aged S2, died last evening at the home of Mrs. Alice Cook on Whiting street. She vas born in Southington on July S, fS4S. She is survived by d half brother, Dr. J. x. Bull Of Plainyille.
 Funeral services will be held to- morrow afternoon at @;50 o'clock -t the undertaking parlors of W. A, Bailey & Co. Rev. J. Roy Wilker- sen, pastor Of the Cougre Sational church, will officiate. Burial will De in Oak Hill cemetery, Southington.
 Capture second Game
 Ability to bunch hits behind the superb pitching of Johnny Yacobcl- lis gave the Plainville high school nine its second victory in a week yes terday afternoon when it nosed out the strong Tcrryyille high aggrcga- ton 10 in a thrilling battle at the local field. The locals started off fast and pushed three runs across the platter in the opening inning.
 At the end Of the sixth inning, Plainvillc was leading by to 0. In fthe seventh Terryvi!le rallied and scored four runs. In it's half Of the inning PlainviIlo managed 10 tally once again. this run later proving to be the winning marker. The ninth inning was thrilling session, Terry vile making q last minute stand that nettcd three runs, just one short Of a tie.
 Yacobcllls vas in nice form and well deserved 10 win, His slants were working perfectly although he vas wild occasionally and 12 Terryyille batters struck out. Johnny allowed but four hits. Tcrryville being aided in its scoring by five PlainYille CT TOTS. Datoli, Hallback, King and French each cracked out tUo safe blows. With both Datoli and Yaco- beIis showing good form in the box in the first two games of the season, Plainyille appears 10 be on it's way 10 4 very successful season, With the first basketball title in the Western Connecticut conference won. the baseball team in anxious 10 make it two championships in one year. The summary.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-03
NDDRI ~~E.S ELECTRICIANS

A talk on adhesion type speed changers and their adaptability to electrical motors was given at a meeting Of the Ncw Britain Eiectri- cal club last evening by A. w deRcverc of the Crocker- Wheeler Electric Manufacturing company Of Ampcrc. x. ].
 Mir. deRevcrcs address was ot a highly technical nature and was of considerable interest to the elcc- tucians. lie described the theoric: Of various kind of motor drives.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-03
FRENCH PLIERS TAKE OFF

Kenitra Morocco, May 5,--Fl-- Joan Nermoz, French aviator, and his four companions who landed here yesterday on flight from Le Rourget 10 St. Louis, Senegal, tool of at zoo a. m. to complete their flight
 As quickly as possible after srriv- ing al St. Louis they will take off or 3. South Atlantic flight to Natal Brazil.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-03
ND REPORT READY
 ON SCHOOL PLANS Building Committee Asks School
 Board for Further Time TO IMPROVE "BACK ROAD" State to Put Pennington Avenue in shape as Alternate Route to New Britain-ChurCh Notices-Cookcd Food Sale-Bcrlin Items.
TO IMPROVE "BACK ROAD''

At d meeting of the Berlin town school committee held last evening at the Warrington school the building committee, through Us chairman. Henry l.. WaChtclhauscn, requested additional time for the submission of its report to the board on relieving congestion in the Ken sington Grammar school. The recent defeat of the new school proposas has not changed the conditions at the Kensngton school, which still remain as heretofore. The board has before it the old problem Of housing the pupils and through the building committee is seeking some solution that will be accepted by the towns people.
 Bids will be asked for the annual coal supply for the town schools bids 10 be received on approximate lv 250 tons, which Is the annual con- sumption in the several buildings.
 Quotations have been received D\ the board for the construction ot q fence around the kenslngton school This fence will be constructed dur ing the vacation period and Will De six feet high. Of hurricane construc- ton, and Will enclose 1hc school grounds. The cost will be approxi- mately S750.
 To-Improvc Back Road
 Pursuant to it's policy Of cstabllsh- ing state aid roads 10 relieve con restion on the more travelled hlgh- ways, the state highway department is planning CXtensive work on tho Pennington avenue route 10 Nc" Britain. This road is the so-cailed back road" 10 New Britain. lt IS expected that a gang will commence tho work of oiling this thoroughfarc next Monday and will do whatever other repairing may be deemed necessary. Material for the work has already been placed al the state storage ground at the foot Of Nam street. in kensington.
 With the completion Of the "ork there will be opened very accept able route from the Hardware City to the Paper Town without the m convenience of travelling along the congested main highway.
 Cooked Food Sale
 All is in readiness for the cooked food sale that will be held in Taps hall this afternoon at o'clock un- der the auspices Of the Woman Missionary society Of the kenslng' ton Congregational church.
 Many delicacies have been pre- pared by the ladies in charge and those who patronizc the affair arc sure to find things that will be tc their taste Two specially dishes homemade clam chowder and home baked beans. will be on sale. The public is cordially invited to attend
 Cast Meeting
 A full quota Of members Of 'h' cast of the Legion ninstrcls met laS night at the Legion rooms. Plans fo' the banquet that will be held m Inc near future were discussed.
 Io-Hi Thcatcr Party
 Several members of the lo-H club of the Berlin Congregations church will attend a theatcr party at parsonss theater in Hartford thl afternoon. After the show a dlnneI
New Britain herald., 1930-05-03
PARIS SHOES SIMPLE

Washington, May ; (P-Par.s creations in vomen's shoes for 1851 show q. distinct trend toward simple lines. relying upon perfect GU, rather than upon decorations for their elegance.
 Pumps are favored for town wear. a. well as the Oxford somI-spoft types with single strap.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-03
INSTALL SHOWERS
 AT ROCKWELL PARK
Plans Made Tor SeaSOn-Pi0-
 DeerS in Water Yesterday
BOY IS INJURED BY AUTO
Driver Arrested After Hitting Wil- Jams Street Lad-1320 Dogs Ii- Ccnsed-Trogress Show Abandon ed-Obseryc Anniversary.

Carctaker Joseph Cirizzio Of Rockwell park reported this morn ing that both cold and hot showers had been installed at the park in preparation for tho coming of the swimming season. He stated that large number of enthusiastic nata- tors were at the pafk yesterday aft ernoon for swim.
 The playground Of the park, he remarked, would be opened for the summer months as soon as the Ia. goon was filled with water, in about q week or so. Thousands of chH- dren play at the spacious play ground during the hot season and many are looking forward to it's opening. Tho playground was the scene of considerable activity on May bay, when it was nearly filled to capacity.
 Repairs have been made at the park on the various pieces Of amusc- ment apparatus Coats Of paint have been applied where needed and steel ladders have been strengthened in anticipation of a gala opening soon. Each day d great number of children, usually with parents as escorts, visit the . lagoon to wade in the shallow water at the west end
New Britain herald., 1930-05-03
fmmanucl Lutheran Church

Sunday, 10:30 a. m. divine vor- ship in the German language with the celebration Of holy communion. Preparatory service will begin at 9:45 o'clock; D. m. divine worship in the German language
 Tuesday, ?, m. meeting of the Y F. S
New Britain herald., 1930-05-03
Baptist Church

Morning worship at Io.i5 o'clock. Sermon by the pastor, Rev. Dr. A. D. kcndrick. Junior service as us ual at the close of the morning service, There will be a reception of new members followed by the ob- servancc of communion. Bible school at l2:05 o'clock. Evening service al o'clock. Young peoples meeting at 5 ?. m.
 On Tuesday afternoon at 500 o'clock there will he q missionary meeting at the home Of Mrs. C. A. P'fpDclI
New Britain herald., 1930-05-03
Child Seriously Injured

Howard Goritz. 5, son Of Mir. and Mrs. Jorn Goritz of 65 Williams street was badly injured when he was struck by an automobile driven by Mrs. Louis Bernier of 4 Conlon street on Williams street, not far from his home, early last evening.
 Dr. Frank NJ. Hamblin was inn mcdiately called and treated the in jurcd youngstcr at his home. The boy WAS at first conveyed to the Bristol hospital but parental objec- tions caused them 10 bring him to hia home.
 Whom struck by the machine. the boy was rendered unconscious. He IS reported 10 have q concussion Of the brain and q possible fracture of the skull. Dr. Hamblin reported that no bones had been broken.
 According 10 a report to the po- lice. Mrs. Bernier was 8 student driver under the direction Of her husband at the time Of the accident. State statutes make the instructor in such a case responsible so police arrested MT. Bernier on a technical charge Of reckless driving. Bonds Of $500 were set for the appear, Gnce in court this morning.
 Tho injured lad was taken 10 the Hartford hospital last night and 1t vas found that he had sustained d fractured skull
 The drivers case was continued until May r by Prosecuting Attor- ney Anthony J. Rich in police court this morning Bonds were set al sShn
New Britain herald., 1930-05-03

with the celebration Of high mass Masses will be celebrated on Mon day and Tuesday mornings at 5:3Q and 7:30 o'clock.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-03

wiV be enjoyed. This organization will sponsor bridge party on May Y at the Community house in Der lin. Miss Ruth Crandall is chair man Of the committee in charge Of thc arrn n pcmonts
New Britain herald., 1930-05-03
Obtain Marriage License

 Henry Hebert, labortr, Of 23 Lan- dry street, and Mary Rate, a factory worker Of 8 Landry street
 Tax Delinqucnts Pay
 Ten persons wlo hat failed 10 pay their personal ta-, assessments were in police court this morning and were assessed .2Xes, fines. and costs totalling sSS0 apicCr.
 1920 Licenses Issued
 There were 1920 dogs licensed in this city during April. records of City Clerk Thomas E. Steele show. This figure is smaller by one than that Of May l Of last year, There wore five kennels registered this year as against nine last year.
 X list of licensed canines 0ill be turned over 10 Dos Warden Joseph F. Ryan and an investigation will owners who have not registered so that action may he taken. Inli- cnnsed dogs have caused consider able trouble for the dog warden dur .AC the past two months and lt must po rcmcdicd. A fine of Sf. together .trh 3 registration fee of S2 IS as ssable upon delinqucnts.
 Funeral of Mrs. snow
 The funeral or Mrs. Fannie Vail now. 7&, widow Of thc late George winfield snow who died at the home thcr son at 4 Murray road late Thursday nIehr, Uill he held from the Congregational parish house Monday afternoon al ? o'clock, Rev Francis T. Cooke ofticiatinc Burial Oill he m the Manchester. Conn. cemetery.
 No Progress show
 II was stated by officials Of thc 1 Chamber Of Commerce yestcrda. that there would be no Progress an6