davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1930-06-18
BERLIN NEWS
Continued From Page Severn
emotion, Miss Barnes could say bu
a few words

I emotion MISS Barnes could say but
few words.
East Berlin Items
Na+eri,r 81. ~. van. rooe -
n,+ an +ha LJ,hh.rd sotoo, o..,,.aS
7'- "a i
49, lTo,5av r,or,,i,, -, 49, ao 49,,
tractor NE ,sr,. roof vii h. r.d =.
o,Ior - oor.orr, - ~. ,,-ioI. -
r17a bn[rdfrg
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1930-06-18

and his estate took up the matter CT
the overdue payment.
Besides foreclosure, the plaintiffs,
through their attorney, Bernard L.
.Alpert are seeking deficiency judg-
ment. Constable Fred Wrinkle served
the papers.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1930-06-18

The wedding cake is Roman in
origin. 4 cake made Of -four. salt
and water vas always eaten by
Roman couples IN the presence Of
the priest
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1930-06-18
so Marooned in Houses
During Syracuse Flood

Syracuse. y. 7 June IS lP-FIfty
residences, with about 20o ocCu-
pants, today were surrounded by ris-
Ing waters OF the Onondasa creek in
the southwestern part Of this CITY. as
result Of almost continuous rain
fall during the last IS hours
City fremen and policemen pre-
pared TO remove the isolated resi-
dents in boats, In some Of the low
living streets near the creek the
water vas from two TO three feet
deep,
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1930-06-18
CREWS ENTER FINAL STAGES

Gales Ferry. June 18.-P-The
Yale varsity crew today entered the
final stages of its preparation for
Fridays race against Harvard A
light workout, consisting of a two
mile paddle. was ordered for the
crew by Coach Ed Leader. while the
junior varsity eight padded five
miles.
The freshmen and combination
oarsmen went out together for a four
mile paddle, practiced racing starts
and topped off the workout with
short sprint
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1930-06-18

After extensive experimenting 6
French NOTORIOUS company has
found compressed coal gas a cheaper
fuel than gasoline.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-14
GOOD BILL AT STRAND

Tom Moore, famous delineator ot Irish roles on the screen, starts his la.cst role by eating corned beef and cabbago-wth no less q celebrity than Blanche Sweet, screen heroine, to cook it for him.
 Their joint appearance in the talking picture starts with corncd beef and cabbage and ends with a romance in the New York night clubs.
 The two faNoritcS of many pie lures are teamed in ''rhc Woman | Rackct,' now showing at the Strand thcatcr. This IS Mcro-GoldWin- Mayors new all-talkins drama of night life and the Gay White Way, II is Il Limitation of story by : Philip Dunninc, author of "Brcad- way" and Frances Dunning, and was scenarizcd by Albert Shelby l.c i Vino. ncwspaperman and playwright.
 The vaudeville program presents | DorsCh and Russell. the "Musical RailroaderS," in an excellent novel, ty; Jackson and Carr in Merry Mo ments, Cecilc Bronson Co. in "ThC Pirate Quccn:' Mckay and Ardinc iu At the Station;" and Joe Nci meyer and Co. in Samples" Be. aiming Sunday for four days the Strand will offer William Powell ir his greatest all talltie. The Street of Chance"
New Britain herald., 1930-02-14
IN WEST END FIRE DOG IS SMOTHERED
Fire in Cellar Of |. s. Jones
 Home Fatal to Pei

Fire of undetermined origin broke out in the cellar Of Louie * Jones residence at v Ten Acre Road late last night. and caused damage csri- mated by Chief W. J. Noble Of the fire department at approximately S1.200. The fire was confined 10 the cellar but the smoke filled the house, damaging practically every room.
 Lndy, q valuable dog, vas smoth- cred by the smoke in the cellar. dying despite heroic efforts to save him. He had his bed near the base of the fire in Il pile Of wood.
 An examination of the oil burner furnace in the cellar disclosed noth- ing that might have contributed to the cause of the fire, and it is bu- lieNed an oily rag may have started ii by spontaneous combustion. or a match may ave been accidentally dropped near the wood.
 The fire department received the first call at 1l:20 o'clock, Co. No. 6 responding, An alarm came in from Box 5l2 seven minutes later. Mem b"rs or the Jones family .;cre fore ed 10 leave their home while the tiremen fought to keep the flames m the cellar.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-14
HIGH SCHOOL TRANSFERRED

SWakopmund, West Africa, Feb. l5. P'-A German high school here has been taken over by the mandu- tcry government It has faculty of 15 and all instruction is given H. German.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-14
C|TY'S BOND ISSUE
 ID TOTAL S725,O0O
Securities to Be Sold When Mar
 ket Is More Favorable

Securities Of the city of New Brit ain in the amount of $725, ,000 will probably go on inc market shortly, provided the common council ap. proves recommendation of the board of finance and taxation whcn will be presented at Wednesday nights session.
 The bond issues include $2o0,OU0 for schools, $300,00O for sewers, Sl50,000 for water service and $75.- 900 for subWays These issues have been approved at several different sessions of the finance board, but the actual sale has been postponed awaiting more favorable market conditions.
 Payments on the school issues w.ll be made annually until 1869, and on the other bonds each year until 1859.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-14
RAMON NOVARRo AT CAPITOL

V L. 'Devil-May-care." Ramon Novar- 1 1o's first all-talling musical TO- nance with score of Herbert ' Stothart, lyrics by Clifford Grey, and an elaborate technicolor sequence, will open Saturday at the Capitol { thcater.
 The picture, adapted to the screen by Richard Schayer from the French drama. "La Bataillc des Dames." is laid in the historic period Of Ma i poleon's exile. and concerns the ad- ventures ot one Armand. played by Mr. Noyarro, who, as Il lieutenant of>1hc deposed emperor, has an ex- citing time keeping out Of the hands of Royalists, and at the same time winning one Of the most beautiful feminine members Of the group. Advance reports indicate that those who have been speculating as 10 the recording Of No>arro's speak ing voice. need have no fears since tests have shown 1t 10 be as well suited to the mcgaphonc as his , singing voice, which was first intro duced 10 the public in Tho Pagan, ."
 The songs in "Devil- May Care" are said to be unusually beautiful. having a semi classical air but a catchy swing. It is predicted that Charming" the principal song. will be one of the most popular numbers of the year. Two other TO- mantle songs, If lie Cared" and The Shepherds Serenade," are re ported to outdo anything sung in current musical comedies. "Pompa- dour" and Bon Jour. Louie" are rollicking comedy ballads, and March of the Old Guard" is a military song sung by Noyarro with large chorus.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-14
AT THE EMBASSY

Today marks the final screening Of the double feature showing at the Embassy William Collier. ST. and Marguerite Churchill present the lighter side of family troubles in the home in their new sensation, liar mony At Home" The inside story Of the Kentucky Derby is told by Lois Moran and Joseph Wagstatf in their colorfu picture, "A Song of Kentucky" The features offered by the Embassy makes it possible for you to enjoy the best screening Of the year, Fox Movietonc News. com cdios and selected subjects complete this unusual screening.
 Frank Richardson sings "Mona,' one of the outstanding numbers in Happy Days.' Fox Movietone all star, all talking musical romance opening tomorrow at the Embassy theater. He began his stage career as a member Of Dumont's minstrels and was billed as the wonderful boy tenor.
 Later. Richardson joined Elm melt Welch's minstrel troupe and sang with it on the Million Dollar Pier at Atlantic City. Other screen personalities appearing in Happy Days.' who also have had uninsured show experience are James J. Cor bett. Walter Catlett. George Macfar lane. William Collier. ST. Charles F.. Evans, Clifford Dempsey, George JeSsel and Lew BricC.
 These, however, are only few Of the billion dollars worth Of per sonality composing the ensemble Of more than 100 entertainers. Others are Will Rodgers. Janet Gaynor. Charles Farrell. Edmund Lowe. Vic tor MCLaglen, Fl Rrcndol, Tom Pa trocola, Ann Pennington, Warner Baxter. Marjorie White Richard kccne. J. Harold Murray. Sharon Lynn, Dixie Lee and George Olatn and His Music.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-14
BOYS HARMONICA BAND
 PLAYS FOR C0RBIN CLUB
Youthful Musicians Present Pro- gram at Meeting of Factory
 Organization Last Night

The Boys club harmonicA band performed before members of the r. x r. Corbn club at the regular monthly meeting and social last night. Eleven boys between tho ages of nine and eleven years com priscl the band and under the lead ership of Arthur Berg, of the Xii wanis club, several selections were played. MT. Berg received tn. thanks of the club and an express sion of appreciation for the work.
 An impression of the political cut up. Seth Parker of Jonesport, was given by Howard Bunce of Berlin. Mir. Bunce's campaign speech for the office of mayor was thoroughly enjoyed
 The entertainment followed the adjournment of the meeting 1t which the current business of the club was transacted and reports from committees were heard. 1t was announced that the annual ban quet is to be held March l at the Elks' club. The committee in charge reported that a menu and program of entertainment of rare promise are being arranged.
 A pinochle tournament was won by Joseph Jackson. 0. Bates was the winner of the pool contest. A contest of ring toss was put on for the boys, Philip Aziz being the win ncr while Joseph Mayewski took second prize.
 A spread of home cooking was put on by the committee. under the chairmanship of k. A. Bergman.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-14

MIA New York Bureau Star Of the play "Plcasurc Man. which was halted by police soon after it's Broadway opening in Octo. bcr. 1928. M1c West. pictured above, now will fill the rol" of principal de- frndant when the 5f persons in the cast are tried in q New York court on charge of producing an obscene drama. The trial, long delayed, has
 been set for February r..
New Britain herald., 1930-02-14
Cook County Coroner Describes Valentine Day Massacre Probe
 And Scientific Drive On Killers

III the meantime, "Bozo" Shupe was shot to death in a street battle.
 Gangster Taken For Ride
 Also, two other Chicago gangsters, Albert Anselmi and John Scaltse. members of the Capone gang the gang said to have sought revenge on the seven Moran gangsters) were taken for d ride" They were under indictment for the St. Val entine's day massacre but had not come to trial.
 The significant feature of the murder Of these two gangsters, however, is the fact that they were killed by their enemies outside tb. boundaries of Cook county. This was strong e,'idence that the under world feared the searching lenses of the scientists microscope.
 But Burke was the leader of inc firing squad that Killed the seven men that snowy St. Valentines day in Chicago. Science proved this con- clusively. Col. Goddard, at d later date, found also that the Burke ma chine guns were used in the killing of Frank Gale, the Brooklyn gang leader.
 The coroncr's jury in the massa- ere case held Burke over 10 the grand jury for indictment in the Burke is still at large. but he is the most widely-huntcd crimi- nal in the United States today.
 The usefulness of science in solv- ing murders having effectively been shown in this case. I sought T con ference with Mr. Massee and AIr, Olson, as well as Col Goddard, and outlined 10 them the idea of q sci entific laboratory for the investiga- ton Of crime. l insisted, however, that 1t should be operated by some local university in order to prevent 1t from being hampcrcd by politics.
 Raise Funds for Purpose
 As result, Mir. Massee and Nr, Olson raised funds among business leaders of the city and today we have the endowed scientific crime detection laboratory operated in conjunction with Northwestern uni Nersity and under the leadership of Col. Goddard. It is entirely for the use of the public This is the first of its kind in the United States.
 Thus the infamous St. Valentines day massacre has been solved and science has started on the pursuit of the criminal.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-14
NOt ID EORECIOSI IJJ\

ElcHard .. Lang has institute ] proceedings to forecloso on d lian ou property on Cltn street, asking possession of the premises aul S12u1 damages, The defendants ale Rhoda E. Davenport. Conrad Aubu. Nilfred Tribautl, Charles Skomo.s. Linus l.. Dening. Arnold J. Grant, tIGstee, and ;hc New Britain Lum- Der Co.
 Attorney Elias r. Eingrosc repre- s'nts the plaintiff and the papers were served by Constable Francis =. Clynes
New Britain herald., 1930-02-14
MARRIAGE INTENTIONS

Applications for marriage licenses nave been filed by the following: Walter $. Brass Of ltlmwood, and Josephine r.. Mcclure of 5S9 East street; Arthur r. Sullivan of &5 south Hurritt street. and Kathryn r. McAloon of 1094 Stanley street: Matthew J. Jedziniak of 242 High street. and Mary A. Warych Of l04 Gold street. Arthur F. Sullivan is 2S years old. and the five others filing marriage intentions are each ol years of age.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-14
County Court Furniture
 May Be Bought by City

Furniture from the old Hartford county building may be purchased for use in the larger city court room which will be made available if the present common council chamber is moved to the fifth floor Of city hall.
 \ recommendation to transfer the council quarters will be made We'd ncsday night by special commit tee headed by Attorney William r. Curtin, councilman from the third ward. The committee proposes to transfer the rostrum and desks now used by the common council. thus requiring the purchase of new equipment if the city court is to move into larger quarters.
 Forest fire damage in North Carolina in 1929 cost SlJl.O44
New Britain herald., 1930-02-14
STEEL JUMP IN IIE0pI

Brussels, Feb. l5. R-An addi- iIonaI ten per cent reduction in ou;- put by the Continental Steel Tru>, Is foreshadowed for February by the Monthly Review of the Cham- Der of Commerce of the Center. mouthpiecc for the Belgian metal industry
New Britain herald., 1930-02-14
STUDENTS EXCHANGED

Berlin. Feb. ,. CP'-The German Academic Exchange Service reports that it placed 7S foreign students in German schools last year anl sent = Germans abroad. Of tine foreigners, o6 came from America and an equal number Of Germans went to the United States.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-14
Theater Review
WILLIAM HODGE
 Ill "T HE OLD RASCAL" 4 Comedy By William Hodge
(By Herald Keviewer)

Greatly to the surprise Of William Hodge fans who gathered at Par sons theater. Hartford, last evening. his newest play. The Old Rascal, " is loaded with suggestive dialogue which offended a large part of the audience. Hodge plays, as a rule, have been free from lines and sit but "The Old Rascal seems to de- pend to q great extent on this fea- turc.
 Joe Adams. homcspun judge from the west. has spent the greater part of his life lodging a henpcck- ing shrew whom he married, and supporting her relatives. oil is dis covered on his land and he sells his holdings. gives his wife SSO0,00O and heads east to the Great White Way, where he proceeds to make whoopee. His wife follows. Both fall into the clutches of scheming lawyers, the principals in a blaCkmail ring, who work one against the other in an eff fort to obtain their money. In the tIu, lut IuuSH tOlnpfenenuS what they are attempting to do and drives them from his apartment in a New York hotel. X reconciliation be- tween him and his wife follows.
 The play has it's moments and is very amusing in spots. But the da- iogue needs to be cleaned up and inc plot rewritten to eliminate weak spots. The play entirely lacks the element Of surprise. The audience IS advised of the scheme to black mail the old couple early iE the story and 1t is obvious to everyone that the conspiracy will be thWart- cd long before the dcnouemert.
 Hodge lutcrpIcts the role of the philandcrng old rascal Clevcrly. stellar honors for ;hc women in the cast go to Florence Gerald. the scoldinG wife, whose booming N',c7 and convincing acting are creative O. a great deal of laughtCr
New Britain herald., 1930-02-14
BOY MERCHANT HELD

Officer T. C. Dolan answered q call from poultry store at 29 Broad street this forenoon and returned with boy carrying two rabbits in a bag. The dealer, having had stolen rabbits taken from him yesterday by the police, was suspicious when the boy offered 10 sell him some more, and so called the police, but the lat ter satisfied themselves that the boy raised the rabbits and had the right 10 sell them if he could find Il mar krI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-03

rangers stationed there for the purpose of register
ing and checkng-n each and evey person. THESE
rangers are ready to answer questions and to help
plan the trip through the park They furnish maps;
guide books and other helpful booklets. We md
that the roads within the parks are not hazardous
For example, in Yellowstone Park excellent roads,
graded and guarded, make Mount Washburn accessi-
sibe, from which to view the striking and romantic
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-03

scenery of Yellowstone Lake region. Yellowstone is
the largest and most celebrated of our National
parks: wooded wilderness of $500 square miles,
containing more geysers than are found in the rest
of the world together Rangers handy every
where to explain these fascinating phenomena to
us. We told that this, 1.-The Great Geyser," Is
the greatest of all. At intervals of to two weeks
1t spouts for an hour at time the water reaching
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-03

No matter what our stations in business and
ciety; regardless of residence, be it East
West when we enter any of the 81 National
Parks classified by the Mp rangers as either
dudes or "Sagebrushers" You are dude If you
II travel by motor stage train And you
sagebrusher If you drive your At all Ma
tional Park border stations, all visitors, whether
dude or sagebrusher, are received by staff of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-03
Star 'sWant AID"
Branch Offices
NORTHWEST.


2tth and sts.--Day's Pharmacy
Mss 18th st-Marty's Cigar and Magazins
nth and Cue sts.--Kenner's Pharmacy.
18th and U sts.--G. o. Brock.
sSoI GeorEia aye.=Haryard Drug Store.
18th and Buchanan sts.-Hohberssr's Phar-
a4th St and Colorado avs.-oDonnsr.
s2os Mount Pleasant st.--Mount Pleasant
Cigar and News Shop.
57!s Columbia rd;-Ths Billy Shop;
va MsTsSsn 'I PsTE fFsh sf%ssy,' s sI0.n''"
III ana nd is: clerk.
3tS and Q sss-7Llneoln Drus Co. g..
tn st and r. L ave.: French Simpson.
ST" ana nd j SIN 4 faTnton's Phsrmsey.
&c; ave. and Rock creek church rd.-Rock
Ga. ave. and Upshur st.-Petworth Phar-
sso5 Ga. ave.--Moncks Pharmacy.
sSl6 Ga. ave=Brightwood Pharmacy.
s saos sra st.-steTarts Pharmacy
Els., ave. and ist st.-N,- Reiskin
North Capitol st. and n. I. ave.-Parker's
l742 Pa. ave-. Louis Krick.
ssth and Pa, ave.-herbsrs Pharmscy.
:sl5 Conn. ave.-Joll's Newsstand:
Wisconsin ave. and Macomb s:.-Harry O.
S2si Wisconsin ave.-Morsan Bros Phar-
Takoma Park. $50 Cedar st.-Mattinsly
Bros Pharmacy.
GEORGETOWN.
aoth and P sts.-MorEan Bros Pharmacy.
S0th and NJ sts.-Brace's Pha3nacy.
3tll NJ st.-Moskey's Pharmacy.
2072 Wisconsin ave.-Haneys
Wisconsin ave. and o st.-Donahue's Phar-
NORTHEAST.
4nQ Mace TnwarR
4th and II sts.-Home Drug Store.
e07 H st.--Garren's Music Store.
18th and Nd. ave.@LucSett's Pharmacy.
North Capitol and Eye-Kenealy,s Pharmacy.
aoth and r. L ave.-Colins Pharmacy.
$500 18th st.-Brookland Pharmacy. Brook
eth and R. L ave.-John q. BiEEE PhAr-
10th st. and Va. ave.-Herberts Pharmacy.
"a and L sts.--Columbia Pharmacy.
SOUTHEAST.
9rd and Pa ave.--o'Donnell's Drug store.
sth and md. Eye sts-F P Well sS Pharmacy.
1907 Nichols ave-, Anacostia-Healy's Drus
1sth and East Cap. sts.-Lincoln Park Phar-
aass minnesota sve-Twlnlns City Drur
STAR OFFICE OPEN UNTIL IL PM.
All advertisements for The Evening Star
must be in The Star ONCE or one OF The
Star branch ofdces by II pm. the DAY
BEFORE ISSUE, with the following excep-
lions:
Lost and Pound.
Death Notices.
tons will be accepted at The Star once,
issue except Saturdays and Legal Holidays,
when the closing time is 1920 a m. All adj
vertisements for The Sunday Star must De
received at The Star once by $50 pm.
SATURDAY. or at any of The Star branch
ofnces by $3.50 pm. Saturday.
CASH WITH ORDER is required for all
Advertisements from transient advertisers.
LOCAL RATES.
Slime minimum.
time, zoe per line.
2 times, Ice per line.
8 times. 18c per line.
times consecutively, tic per line.
Advertisements under Personal. sc per line
additional.
RATES OUTSIDE es-M1LE RADIUS or
WASHINGTON.
Cline minimum.
] time, 25c per line.
5 times 23c per line.
z times, ale per line.
30 times or more consecutively. zoe per line.
Advertisements under Personal Sc per line
additional
Transient classified advertisements for the
Baltimore Sun and the New York Times will
be received over the Business Counter Of
The Star at regular rates.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-03

height of $50 feet. Naturaliss from the world
come to study the geysers and hot springs. But to
most visitors, the rowing bears the clowns of the
forests about the greatest single attraction in
the parks visitor will watch THE Giant" one
minute and watch a rollicking bear hour. To-
morrow-Anglers' Paradise.
(An rights protected. Trade mark registered o. q