davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-23
NEW REAL ESTATE FIRM
Medford p. Candy and Homer
Phillips Join Forces.

A new real estate company was
formed this week by Homer Phillips
and Medford p. Canhy, both members
of the. Washington Real Estate Board
and the Washington Board Of Trade.
The firm Is to be incorporated under
the name Of Phillips & Candy. Inc, to
conduct a general real estate business.
Mr.. Candy has been in business here
for eight years, having served as sales
manager for William H. Saunders Co.,
Inc, and as manager of sales for Shan
non g. Luchs, Inc. Previously he was
engaged for 10 years in the engineer
ing department Of the General Motors
Corporation.
Mr.. Phillips, q member of the local
bar, has been in real estate business
for 10 years, having served with Hedges
81 Middleton, Inc, and William s. Phil
lips g. Co., being vice president Of the
latter arm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-23
Newspaper Men Fascists.

MILAN, Italy lR.-out of 1850
newspaper men belonging to the Ma
tional Syndicate Of Journalists, 800
were regularly enrolled members Of the
Fascist party. At Bari, on the Adri-
attic, only four newspaper men Of the
town were outside the party.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-03

Mir. and Mrs. Roy Tombari of 5T Commonwealth avenue today an nounced the engagement of their daughter, Miss Louise V. Tombari, to Elmer A. Munson of East Orange, N. J., son of Mir. and Mrs. Carl A. Munson of Commonwealth avenue.
 Miss Tombari has been teacher in the New Britain school system since the beginning of the 1926-27 term. She was educated in New Britain, having been graduated from the Senior High school with the June class in 1921. At graduation she was given honors in studies. She entered the New Britain State Nor nal school from which she was graduated in 1926. Her appoint ment to the New Britain system came immediately after her gradu- ation. At first she taught d fifth grade class at the Walnut Hill school but she has been assigned to the Roosevelt school for the past three years.
 Mr. Munson is a plant engineer in New Jersey.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-03

driving fast but Maietta claimed he was not going in excess of 15 miles an hour, Perry claimed his car was going about 10 miles and hour and was three-quartcrs of the way across the intersection when the accident happened, The damage was slight.
 Louis Sozurck of 1S7 Grown street. Meridcn, pleaded guilty to the charge of driving an automobile without having a certificate of reg lstration in his possession and was fined & without costs. He pleaded not guilty to the charge of violating the rules of the road and was dis charged.
 Officer Daniel ]. Cosgroyc testified that h. made the arrest after q col lsion on Broad street about G;l5 o'clock last night, Pierre Gossoliu Of S4 Broad street testified that he Was driving the other car and sent for Officer Cosgroye after the collision, which caused only slight damage.
 SOzurck's claim was that he was following the other car and when it started towards Gold street as though to make q left turn he at tempted to pass it on the right, but it turned back suddenly and he was unable 10 avoid striking il. Judge Tracesk remarked that the diagram shown by tEe witnesses impressed
New Britain herald., 1930-03-03
MA|ETTA HELD FOR RECKLESS DRIVING
BIalneS Other Driver for South
 End Collision Sunday

A collision at the intersection of Maple and Ellis street about , o'clock yesterday afternoon resulted in the arrest of Andrew Maictta, 5l. of So Lafayette street, on the charge of reckless driving. to which he pleaded not guilty in police court to- day. On request of Attorney Leo Y. Gaffncy. a continuance was ordered until tomorrow.
 Maictta was driving north on Maple street in q sedan registered in the name of his tianccc. Mary De ANanzo of 3l9 South Main street. and Robert Perry of 3V7 Stanley street was driving east on Ellis street in a coupe owner by his ia thcr,oX- Policeman Meddick .. Perry. Perry told Sergeant MCAyay and Officer Strolls that Maictta was
New Britain herald., 1930-03-03

HNHE SAME old story. Girls found him l agreeable, attentive-they liked his looks, his manners. But they made excuses not to dance with him. And they seldom went out with him twice.
 Then one day he found out why. 'B.O."-body odor. .. Today he's favor ite everywhere. Girls enjoy dancing with him now. He knows the easy way to keep precipitation odorless.
 "But couldn't be guilty of body odor!" you say. Don't be too sure. Even on cool days, our pores give off quart of odor- causing waste. We get so used to this cver-present odor that we don't notice 1t in ourselves. But others do!
 So why take chances? Why not do as
New Britain herald., 1930-03-03
Oak Park Magistrate
 Missing From His Home

Oak Park, Ill.,, March 2 (P>-Thc radio, the telegraph and the police throughout the country were oIu- pIoyed today in the intensified ~carCh for Oak Parks missing police magistrate, James M. Fcron.
 Examination of the magiStratc's books was ordered by the town board seeking a motive for his ab- .cnce. The board announced thc books were found to be in good or der. but that there is return" vrl Q be made by Feron. Members Of ,he board declined to amplify their reference to the return" except 10 state that it now is in process Of collection.
 Magistrate Fcron, who has been 7r Oak Park justice of the peace for quarter of a century, has not been heard of since Thursday after Aoon when he telephoned his clerk . hat he was on route to the court.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-03
S. k. X l.. PARTLY CLOSED

Several departments of the Stan ley Rule X Level division of the Stanley Works have discontinued operations for the week, to reopen next Monday morning. Officials of the company could not approximate the number of employees affected, they said today. but the departments involved In the shutdown include q large percentage Of the entire per SOnncl.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-03
JUDGE WARNS BOYS
 THEY MUST BEHAVE
Given Choice Of Reforming or
 Being Reformed

John Polka, IS, of 247 Washington street, and Walter SokoloWski, IS, of 193 LaWlor street, were given their choice in police court today of be- having or being sent to the state re- formatory at Cheshire, and both agreed that it would be better for them to live with their folks than spend two years or more under state 9upervision. Judge Traceski contin-
 cd their cases for one month in harge of Probation Officer Connol- V with the understanding that they must walk the straight and narrow path.
 Sokolowski's mother told the court she cannot control him. He goes out in the morning and often does not come back all night. He was charged with vagrancy by Sergeant Fcency :. but the prosecuting attorney nolled the charge and presented him for violation Of probation It was brought out that he has been sleep ing in the Rialto theater building, and his contention was that he has been unable to find employment and his mother scolds him about it.
 Probation Officer Connolly told Judge Traceski he did not want to have the young man sent 10 the re- formatory because he has the ability to make something of himself if he settled down. Judge Traccski varn- cd him that the suspension of the execution of the commitment order cd at the time he was in court q few months ago would be lifted if he came before the court again.
 Polka was arrested by Officer P. C. Cabclus on orders by Sergeant Fceney and charged with vagrancy but Prosecuting Attorney Woods en- tered nollc and only the charge of violating probation was pressed. polka's father told tho court he would report the next time the young man stayed away from home over night.
 Probation Officer Connolly men, :. toned that the police, in their efforts to put a stop to the house ransack- us lilelb iItAo b'rNlI ojiiS oll Aoi Ioll S time, have taken into custody sus- picious persons, accounting for the arrests of Polka and Sokolowski.
 William Sokolski, 37, of 79 Cabot street. charged with drunkenness and violation of probation, went to jail for ] ) days, Judge Traceski en- forcing q sentence which was sus- pended d short time ago. Officer P. (. Cabelus made the arrest on com piaint and found a chair which So- kolski broke in his homo.
 Sokolski admitted having had a few drinks but members of his fam ily had him arrested because he does : not work. he claimed, He admitted hat he was expected not to drink while on probation.
 Steve F'usco, 36, of @Si South Main street. pleaded guilty to the charge NOf violating the liquor law and was lined Sl0o and costs on rccommcnda- lion of Prosecuting Attorney J. G. Woods. Sergeants O'Mara and Fec ney seized 35 bottles of beer Satur- day afternoon in f'usCo's store and jl was found to have an alcoh ollie ontont of 3.19 per cent by volume md 2.G0 by weight.
 Attorney W. F.. Hagcarty repre- 7"nted FusCo and told the court the latter worked in q factory by day and sold beer in the store at night. Tho building, owned by Fusco's uothcr is heavily mortgagcd and the store was vacant when the beer sell 'nS business was begun.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-03

him as q justification for Sozurek's manner Of driving. As to the cer- tilicatc of registration, Sozurek pro- duced it, having forgotten to bring it with him yesterday.
 Prosecuting Attorney J. G. Woods entered q nolle in the case of Ar thur Gossclin. 4o, of IT Hotchkiss street. New Haven, who was arrested by Officer r. C. Cabelus on Febru- ary 2S on the charge of speeding.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-03
CENSUS WORK ORGANIZED

Hartford, March , (P(-Thc pre- limlnaries to starting the federal census were begun today when Will liam M Harney, director for Con- nectlcut, announced the central of flee and his immediate staff. The lat ter arc to be William H. Nelson. at torncy. of Suffield, chief assistant: Mrs. Ellen K. Healy, stenographcr, and Mrs. Ruth A. Harris. clerk.
 The office will be in rooms of the old county court house in Trum- bull street. which formerly were all lotted to the common pleas court. This week a telephone will be in sailed and furniture moved in and ready for business will be the an nounCCmcnt.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-03
PAINT BETRANS SUSPECTS

New Haven, March UP)-Thc ciaring yellow paint on their nuto- mobile today had been the undoing Uf q trio of New Haven men al- leGed to have been implicated in more than q score of recent gasoline station holuups through the state.
 Police recognized tho bright col prcd coupe as answering the desCrip- ion given by q recent victim of the machine in which three bandits cs- ,apcd. After d chase, Edward p'Erien, Alfonso Onofrio and Bruno branckin were arrested. The mon were held in bonds of $lO,0O0 each oday pending investigation,
New Britain herald., 1930-03-03
MAN HIT Bl TRAIN

Hartford, March 3-Patrick J. Conway, 55. of Hartford, has a broll . on back and paralysis of both legs as the result of being thrown 50 feet by a train at 9:1S o'clock last night. The gates had been lowered when Conway attempted to cross the tracks at the Hamilton street cross ing. He had crossed three tracks when a Hartford Waterbury train struck him.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-03
|2D0 POUND HUSBAND.
 BEATS LITTLE WIFE.
Four Children Save Him From
 Going to County Jail

Alex Karas, 37, of 179 Broad street, was severely scored by Judge Stanley J. Traceski in police court today and warned that the next time he is convicted of as saulting his wife he will go to jail for long sentence. You ought to be ashamed of yourself. a great big fellow like you, to hit a little wom- an like your wife" Judge Traceski exclaimed after telling I[aras he be- licved his wife's story. which lNaras denied. T ought to send you to jail this morning but you have four small children and I have to take them into consideration. I will lm- pose a fine of sl0 and costs and d jail sentence of 30 days, execution Of the jail sentence suspended, but if you come back here for striking that wife of yours while I'm here you will do the 30 days and a good deal more"
 karas, who weighs well over 200 pounds, was visiting at the home O.: friends on Broad street yesterday and during the afternoon he drank half a dozen glasses of whisky and some beer, according to his wife She started to get ready to go home but he wanted 10 play cards for money with others in the house, and refused to leave until someone gave him some action. The host urged him to go along with his wife and he finally went. but he would not walk with her through the street. and as soon as they reached home he set upon her and not only slap ped her in the face but smashed her glasses.
 Wife Found Bleeding
 Mrs. Karas, who does not weigh within 100 pounds of her husband. cried as she testified and showed cuts on both wrists. Officer Charles Weare, who made the arrest, testi- fled that she was bleeding from the cuts and there was blood on her face when he answered a complaint by one of the children, but her priu- cipal cause of grief was her inability to purchase a pair of glasses to re- place the broken ones.
 Karas pleaded not guilty to the charge of assault and accused his wife of striking him three or four times on the arm with a poker. He claimed that she ordered him to start for home and he obcycd. yet she flew at him when they arrived and he put out his hands to protect himself. In so doing her glasses were knocked off and broken. 'I be- lievc your wife" Judge TraCoski told him as soon as he concluded his testimony, and you're going to stop beating her.
 He Wouldn't Be Calm
 Paul Uolk, S4, of 94 Silver street. charged with breach of the peace, was represented by Attorney Harry NJ. Ginsburg, who entered a plea of not guilty. Officer Daniel J. Cos grove testified that he and Officer John Griffcn went to Uolk's tene- ment shortly before 10 o'clock last night on complaint and spent al most an hour trying to calm him but he would not go to bed and he
New Britain herald., 1930-03-03

276 Elm street, similarity charged. was discharged. It was claimed that Mrs. SulkoWski cut Gall with a razor but Judge Traceski said the testi- mony did not substantiatc the all legation. Detective Sergeant P. J. O'Mara made the arrests Saturday morning.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-03
CITY GIVES JOBS TO i5

Forty-fiyo laborers entered the citys employ today under instruc- tions from the office of Frank Rog- CTS. director of the municipal en- ploymcnt bureau. This is about one half the number detailed in preNl- ous weeks. The reduction in force was made necessary by q cessation in subway and sewer department
New Britain herald., 1930-03-03
ROGERS BABY IMPROVING

Improvement is reported in the condition of Frank w. Rogers, five month old son Of Mir. and Mrs. Frank Rogers, who is a patient at the Hartford isolation hospital where he is being treated for cry sipclas. A blood transmission was re- sorted to last week, the baby's g mother giving q pint of blood.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-03
DEAN WENDELL ENGAGED

New Haven, March tP-Society has received the announcement of the engagement of Miss Elizabeth Baily Lawrence, daughter of Mrs. Henry Haddocll Lawrence of Phila- dclphia, to Professor Clarence Whit tlcscy Mcndell dean of Yale col lege.
 Miss Lawrence is studying at the SorbOnnc, Paris, at present.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-03
No one liked to dance
 with him-u,,ti he ended "B.O"
{ Body Odor)

millions of particular men and women are doing-wash and bathe with Life buoy. Its creamy, abundant father leaves you feeling gloriously, satisfyingly clean. And never worry about body odor. For this gentle antiseptic father purUtes pores-destroys every trace of "B.O."
 Litebuoy for lovely complications
 Thousands of women, admired for their fresh, clear complexions give all the credit to Lifebuoy. Its gentle, yet thorough cleansing frees pores of clogged impurities-tonesdull, sallow skinsbackto healthy, radiantbeauty .Itspleasant, crtra- clean scent-that vanishes as you rinse tells you Lifebuoy ypuri6es. Adopt Life buoy today. LEVER BROS, CO.,. cam0r'd9e, Ma''
New Britain herald., 1930-03-03

would not stop talking. He told the officers he had ample time to go to bed and finally they arrested him on his Wife's complaint.
 Mrs. Uolk testified that her hus- band struck her 76 year old mother earlier in the day and was very abusive about the house, but Uolk claimed that he has not only SUD- ported his wife and mothcr-in-la law but has always helped other mem- bCrS of her family who live in Southington. Prosecuting Attorney Woods asked him if he worked and Uolk replied that he was laid off two months ago.
 Your wife works and supports you. doesn't shc?" Mr. Wods asked.
 "What,' Uolk exclaimed. "A lady support q man? Say, l made more money in one week than she made in three months If your wife sup port you. Mir. Woods. believe me, you'S have 10 throw away your white suit" and Mir. Woods joined in the laughter that greeted the dcclara- ton.
 Judge Traccski told Uolk the prin- cipal trouble secrnru to be that he talked too much. He found hlm guilty of the charge and placed him in care of Probation Officer Connol- ly. "A lady support a man. Gee. that's a hot one" Uolk mumbled to himself as he made his way back to the pen "All right you've had your say,' Judge Traceski warned him.
 He Wanted Service
 Frank Senas. 3S, of 47 Thornilcy street, pleaded not guilty to the charge of breach of the peace and was represented by Attorney Monroe s. Gordon. Mrs. Scnas testified that they went visiting yesterday and her husband drank more than he could stand. A good meal was served and he ate his share but when they reached home he demanded that she prepare another meal. She did not take kindly to the order but she busted herself to carry it out. while he followed her all around the kitchen pushing and pinChing her. She finally became cXasperated and sent one of the children to call the police, and when Officer Thomas Ticrney arrived from headquarters he found Mrs. Senas and ono of the children in the yard. Mrs. Scnas was dressed for bed, coat covering her night clothes.
 She did not want to answer all the questions Attorney Gordon ask cd her but she admitted that she went 10 q ncighbor's home Saturday night and did not come home until 2:30 o'clock Sunday morning. She wanted her husband to accompany her, but ne refused. prefcrring 10 go to bed. Last night there was an argument also about sleeping ar engagements. before she sent out for the police and when Officer Ticrncy went into the house Senas was in bed Mrs. Scnas said she did not want to live with her husband any longer because he nags her and abuses her, accusing her of having "othcr fcl- lows" and complaining when she spends any money.
 Scnas, however, denied that he had done anything to merit arrest. He blamed everything onto his wife. Judge Traceski found him guilty nnI ,,1ocaJ hin, il, raro or JorolatioD Officer Connolly.
 Fighters Fined S5
 Anthony Gall, 3S, of 216 Elm street and Joseph racyna, 31, of 2S7 Broad street were fined S5 and costs each on the charge of breach of the peace and assaultinG each other, and Mrs. Nellie SulkoNSki of
The Alaskan., 1930-10-31
NORWEGIAN CABINET MUST
 STAND ALONE

Johan NoWinckel probably will continue as Norwegian prime minister when the new Storting opens it's sessions early in the new year. His entire pre- sent radical cabinet was given S new lease on life by Mondays parliamentary elections, which returned thirty-fOur radicals to the Sorting. One of the blanks Of the radical election platform was anti-labor legislation. so the cabinet must stand on it's own feet without labor in the coali- tion. The Conservative party was greatly strengthened in the cleo tion. No radical reform legisla- tion is expected. The new Stort- ing will have AT LaboriteS, A Conservatives, 9 Peasant Party and 34 Radicals.
The Alaskan., 1930-10-31
Waiting for Their
 Pay

Men of the steamer Santa Ana are sailing the seven seas; two of them have slowed away their ditty bags and togs and signed on in the old sailors home at Snug Harbor, New York. But the storms which buffeted that old vessel when she was plying be- tween Seattle and Tampico last December are still raging around this old pioneer of the north.
 During the gold rush days, the Santa Ana played it's part in bringing hordes of proSpectors to Alaska and taking rich cargoes out. In later years she piled the waters of Southeast Alaska and her last runs were to the west ward. She was sold and with a cargo of canned salmon and other miscellaneous commodities she left Seattle when she en- countered terrific storms in the Caribbean. A British ship an sWered her s. O. s. and lowed her into Georgetown, Grand Cayman from which port she was taken in tow by a tug to Tampa. Claims were filed total ing $40,000 but the cargo brought little or nothing when sold at a marShaIs sale Capt. Charles Dickson got the ship for $1950 and she is now being refitted for service again. The British Com pany took settlement in the sum of $1,0O0 in lieu of $25,000 sal wage they had demanded. The Tampa Marine Co.,, got $900 for taking care of the ship at Tampa and is a part of a claim for their services.
 The men have not received a dollar on their claim of $7,500 which is only a small part of the claims outstanding against the old craft The cOurt has only S4 = 736 with which to settle all claims.
The Alaskan., 1930-10-31
Legion Elects Officers

Petersburg Post No. IA of tht American Legion held it's cleo tion of officers at the Legion hal Tuesday evening. The following Legionaires were chosen to serve the post during the coming year Commander Henry J. Hasbrouck Vice Commander Charles A Greenaa, Finance Officer Fred erick Nelson, Adjutant Harold r. Dawes, Sgt.-at-Arms John C. Johnston, Chaplain Dr. J. O. Rude, Historian Frederick Nel- son, Service Officer John G.. Ol- son, Dept. Exec Com. Alden B Holt, Past Executive Committee men, Two years, Chas. G Ander- son and AXel Pearson.
 Plans are already under way to make the American Legion Con VentiOn, which is to be held in Petersburg next summer, the greatest in the history of the or ganiZatiOn in Alaska.
The Alaskan., 1930-10-31
ONE ON THE KIsSER

Walter Jewell, in his foolish forties purchased a badge which he was told would entitle him to kiss any comedy looking, bux- om young woman. He approach ed pretty young woman (she must have been young to be Nretty) and asked her for a sentimental osculation. She refused so he, remembering his authority represented in the badge he had purchased, swiped one. She got angry and had him arrested for larceny of one kiss and he was fined $26.45, which unable to pay he was sitting out in durance vile. All in Baltimore town, Maryland.
The Alaskan., 1930-10-31
Trouers Protest

Fishermen who man the big fleet of salmon trollers operating from Puget Sound, held a mass meeting at Eagles Hall last week to protest the recent seizure and confiscation of the trollers Tillie M, Sunrise, Queen City and May by the Canadian government. Funds will raised at the meeting for a legal battle for release of the four American fishing yes sels. It is planned to carry the cases to the higher courts at Ottawa.
 The owners Of the Tillie M, the Sunrise and the Queen City say they had entered Canadian
 waters to seek shelter in the lea of Graham Island. The owners of the May say the vessel was outside the three-mile limit when she was seized. The State Department at Washington, D. | C., will be appealed to for relief
 the fishermen said. The salmon trollers seized range in value from S5,O0O to $2O,0OO each.