davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-01-31
10SCAN|N| FLATS
 ORCHESTRA HEADS
Director Says Fellow Conductors
 Seek Only Own Glory

Rome, Jan. Sl tP)-Arturo Toscan- ini, now director of the New York Symphony orchestra, let fall a few sizzling coals upon the gray or bald heads of his folloW-conductors when he was here just before beginning an European tour with the New York band.
 Orchestral directors, he opined, arc striving to substitute their own personalities for the personalities Of the composer. They wish the public 10 mention their names in Connec- ton with the musical work, instead of the names of the composers.
 "TodaY as usual" said Toscanni, "orchos;ra directors are fighting to distinguish themselves one from the other. so that the public will say the PastoraIe of x or the Eroica of G,' forgetting that the true author IS Beethoven. It seems they wish to
New Britain herald., 1930-01-31
WOMEN MAY FACE
 DRESS SHORTAGE
Not Length But Quantity Threat ened by New York Strike

New York, Jan. q (UP)-Thc needles and thread in the home sew ing basket, long idle, may become the most popular domestic accoutrc- ments by spring unless New York $ ready-to-Wear dress manufacturers meet the demands of 5000 dress makers.
 The dressmakers, who supply the greater part of the nations style conscious women with fashions lat est, have decided to go on strike next week if the manufacturers re- fuse 10 raise their pay and provide better working conditions
 Will Hit spring Trade
 The decisions to strike, reached in d referendum conducted Wcdncs- day. comes when tho rcady-to-wcar inGHs;rv is preparing to meet spring style dl}sands,
 So fur d. Mrs. Van Ritz on Park atenuc l. concerned they can 20 right ahead with the strike. She las her c7n private modistc.
 But Magic O'Reilly the trnu little 4lpf- q pi'l NilD Hti ti t'- 'lfl II -7F' i''t way to and from work, is worried. The strikr. f it comes, may result in toroiIlinl,y high prices for spring outfits dnG Mazies budget allows her to spabd just SO much. The only al teruatlNe she may have will be 10 polish the rust off her fayoritc but neglected needle and start remodel Ing last springs short frocks and perhaps put few stitches into other leftoycrs.
 Last minute conferences between union leaders and representatives of the con.ractors' branch of the dress making industry have failed to pro- duce a solution and the strike is cN- peCted to start on Tuesday.
 Half in Union shops
 About half of the 5000 dressmak- CTS are employed in union shops. 4 greater part of the other half, ac- cordlnr to union officials, are en- rloyed under the old sWeatshop sys- tcrn. This ic one of the conditions the workers want eliminated.
 Piece workers want 10 per cent ircrease in the basic rate of pay. The slcricd workers, paid an average oi Stn to SD q week, wanted q $5 g week increase.
 According 10 Benjamin SchlcsinG- CT president of the International La dies Garment Workers Union, Who ssron months ago guided 30,o0t cloaGrlakcrs to victory in strike ;nvort,ing demands similar 10 those O the drcssmakcrs. the wages for girls in non-union shops sometimcS r,tn as low as $12 week and the working week consists of 5i and uore ours.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-31

sonal possessions of Lincoln, the guests asked further questions anl Mrs. Munden sent her small son up stairs with instructions to bring President Lincoln's law office chair"
 Slas Mundan, told the visitors story of the possessions that rec ords of the government in Wash irgton indica-e is correct in all details that could be verified.
 My first wife vas the daughter O. Charles Forbes. q White House attendant and usher,' MT. Mund4j1 said. He was serving in that ca pacity when Lincoln was shot. When Mrs. Lincoln left the White House later, she offered NTr. Forbes anything from the personal house. hold or Mr. Lincoln which he would prize. He selected these pieces"
 Mundcn worked in Washington for II years. There he met Mise Mamie F, Forbes and visited her frequently at her fathers homo, 171& C Street. He sa>s he often ht ard Mr. Forbes tell Of his duties a. the White House and that le had gone several times with Miss Forbes, later his wife, and her father 10 Foris thcatcr, where the latter described the assassination.
 Charles Forbes died in 1895 aq1 about q year later Miss Forbes anI SiIas Mnndcn were married. The l license is recorded in the clcrn . 1 office of the supreme court of the i District Of Colambia.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-31
.BANN|GAN GETS
 HOSPITAL PLANS
VetetranS' Group at NeWington
 Comprises Nine Buildings

NcWington, Jan. %l.-Ninc bui.d- ings. in which details of modern fire proof construction will be con- bincd with the best medical equlp- mcnt obtainahlc. will comprise the new Veterans hospital 10 be huilt on a 900-acrc plot on Willard street. according to specifications received from Washington by Major Thomas ]. Bannigan, regional director of the
New Britain herald., 1930-01-31

The public never makes q mis- take" he said. The case of 'Mcph- istofeles' is a good example. All the beautiful parts of the opera were appreciated by the public even from the first presentation on March 5, 1868, but the long, useless and un- worthy parts brought about its fail ure When Boito decided to suppress these, "Mephistofelcs' began the tri- umphal career which goes on today"
New Britain herald., 1930-01-31

Richmond, Va. Jan. 31 LP)--A rich find of what are strongly in dicated to be Lincoln relics has been made in a Virginia farmhouse.
 Two Blackstone women, search ing for an antique waffle iron, dls- covered the pieces, and investiga- ton seems to provo them valuable possessions of the civil war presl- dent.
 sworn statements, records Of the government of the District of Co., lumbia and lffidavts from the war and treasury departments give con- firmation to the story related by SjIas C. Mundcn. Amelia county farmer, and authentic sources for the belief that the collection in his farmhouse is from the private household and office Of Lincoln.
 on the parlor wall in the Mundon homo was found 4 likeness Of President Lincoln and Il metal ra- lief bust, almost lif" ajzo. with q background of dark rcd velvet.
 Nearby was Il small framed pho- tosrarh of the president, seated )y q table on which Houng ho" leaned. Mrs. AIundcn informed her visitors that the boy was believe | to he Ljncoln's oldest son. Robert Todd Lincoln He died in 1926.
 The visitors made further in- quirics and were shown the small sofa covered with dark red plush, and two arm chairs to match. Realizing that they had stumblel by accident on q part of the per
New Britain herald., 1930-01-31
TO ABOLISH CROSSINGS

Paris, Jan. 3I P>-Seyeral hun drcd of the most dangerous grade crossings in France will be elinl- mated this year, The government has asked parliament for $S,ooo,oOo for this work and the railroads will also contribute,
New Britain herald., 1930-01-31
RIG GERMAN POWER PLANE

Ruterdeld. Germany, Jan. 3l P With the installation of two lQo,- 000 kiloHstt turbine generators in the Golpa- -ZschorneWitz power plant. Germany claims not only the biggest power plant in Europe, but also the biggest brown coal plant in the world.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-31

ton of the Herald when you insert q Classified Ad.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-31

Everybody in New Britain has confidence in Herald Classified Ad- vertisng. .'.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-31

Portuguese mistlctoe has bright red berries.
Putnam patriot., 1930-05-08
City News Notes

Theodore St Peter and A. Gregoire motored to Danielson Sunday.
 Mrs. Agnes Lsbossiere of Church street motored to Providence Satur- day.
 Mrs. Chester Covill and daughter Nancy of Killingly avenue visited last week with friends in North Brook field.
 Misses Hannah and Martha Griffin of Gilman street entertained NIT, and Mrs. Timothy Kelleher and family of Hartford a few days last week.
 Alfred Benoit and Raymond Brous- seau, students at Bryant Stratton Business College, Providence, came to their homes here over the weekend.
 Mrs. Josephine Webster and child ren. Shirley and Gardner, returned to Willimantic Sunday from visiting Mrs. George Clifford and family of Ring street.
 Captain and Mrs. Clarence Ander- son of the Salvation Army, who have been here for some time, have been transferred to New London. Ensign Shaddick of Chelsea succeeds them in the local work.
Putnam patriot., 1930-05-08
PRIVATE FUNERAL
 FOR GEO. VAUGHAN
Former Cotton Manufacturer Died Sunday After Illness of
 Seven Weeks
Had Lived in Putnam and Thompson
 Forty-Three Years

Funeral services for George A. Vaughan. former cotton manufactur- CT. who died at the home of his son, George A. Vaughan, Jr., Sunnyside avenue. at noon Sunday. were held from the home Wednesday afternoon at two o'clock. The funeral was pri- vate. The service was conducted by Rev. Henry F.. Hodge of the First Baptist church. The bearers were Leon T. Wilson. Wharton Vaughan, Albert Luke. George Breed, Andrew Y. Frost and c. Byron Morse. Bu- rial was in Grove street cemetery.
 Mir. Vaughan had not been in TO- bust health for some time. He was taken seriously II seven weeks ago and gradually fa d until the end. Up to a short time ago. when Mr. and Mrs. Vaughan came Co Putnam tc stay with their son and family, they maintained home in Thompson, but Mir Vaughan was frequently seen on the streets of the city where he was greeted by his many friends.
 Born in Providence
 George Addison Vaughan was born in Providence, April 3rd, 1869, and D was a son of the late William Naug- han of Providence and Sarah Eliza beth (Dodge) Vaughan, a native of Linekin. Me Mr. Naughan's father was well known manufacturer of cotton goods and WAS agent and one Of the officers of the Putnam Manufae- turing Company with a mill in this city. When the son finished his eduea- ton in the schools of Providence. at the age of eighteen years. he came to Putnam and entered the mill under his father Co learn the business. He sub sequently rose to be superintendent of the mill and remained in that position until 1916. Since his retirement Mir. Vaughan has not been actively en- gagged in any business that made im- perative demands on all of his time. He interested himself in one or two different ventures and was for some years active in promoting the sale of patented boat-lowering device.
 Mr. Vaughan was a pleasant man to meet and generous Co fault. There are many instances of quiet philanthrophies he performed and a number of people are beholden to him in helping them in the hour of ad- versity. He did not perform his acts of kindness austentatiously. however, and his benefieences were not made public. While always keenly inter- ested in public affairs he never sought public office His voice was frequent ly heard in public gatherings and he yielded considerable influence among the voters. He was a staunch Repub- liean and often worked actively, al though quietly. for the party.
 Married in 1892
 July 7th. 1892, Mir. Vaughan mar ried Miss Blanche Patience Morse, daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. George NJ. Morse, Mr Morse also be ing one of the eity's leading cotton manufacturers. One child, son, George A. Vaughan. Jr.. was born to them. who, with the wife, survives He al.o leaves two sisters, Mrs. Ed ward White of Providence and Mss Elizabeth Vaughan. also of Provi- dence. and two brothers. Wharton Vaughan of New York and William Vaughan of Asheville. N. C.
Putnam patriot., 1930-05-08

The worlds best house paint. Cow CTS more surface per gallon. Costs less on your house. Lasts twice as long. Regular eolors, ezoo
Putnam patriot., 1930-05-08
Venerand Bernier

A number of Putnam people were in Danielson Monday morning to at- tend the military funeral for Vener- and Bernier. 27. who died in a Nor wich sanitarium last Thursday. Fol lowing a funeral at the home, a sol- emn high mass of requiem was eele- brated at St. James church. Rev. An thelme Mollard was celebrant, Rev. John Tobin, deacon and Rev. Francis Baldwin, sub-deaeon. Mir Bernier was a member of the National Guard. Taps were sounded and firing squad fired volley as the fag-draped cas- ket was being lowered into the grave at St. James cemetery. There was an escort of firemen. Mir. Bernier be- ing a member of the Danielson fire department It was one of the largest funerals seen in Danielson in some years.
 MT. Beruior was born in Danielson June 9th, 1903, son of Mir. and Mrs Amedee Bernier He attended the schools of Danielson and Assumption College, Worcester For some years he was employed by the Connecticut Light 4 Power Company and for q time lived in this eitv He was wide ly known as baseball player and had played on the team in this city. Eight Nears ago he was married to Miss May Larrow If Putnam who. with two sons Norman and Harvey, sur Nive. He Is also survived by his par ents and one brother in Danielsan.
Putnam patriot., 1930-05-08
D. A. R. NOTES

The regular meeting of the Eliza beth Porter Putnam Chapter D. 4. R will be held in Odd Fellows hall Monday afternoon. May 12th at 3 D. m. Reports of Continental Congress at Washington, D. C. will be given. Mrs. Walter N. King. chairman of hostesses. Executive committee meet ing at 2.30.
 D. A. R. broadcast, WTIC Hart ford. May 18th. Miss Jennie Loomis will give a talk on "The Ellsworth Homestead" in Windsor.
Putnam patriot., 1930-05-08
CAMP LINCOLN SOLD
Sheriff. Sale Tuesday to Satisfy Mortgage of Nathan Hutner

The Camp Lincoln property on the Senexet road. South Woodstock, was sold at public auction. Tuesday, to satisfy mortgage held by Nathan Hutner of New York. Samuel Dia- mond of Putnam bid up to SS.000 on the property but was outbid by Fred eriek Weinstein of New York, who bid in the camp site for SS.100. The place was formerly the home of Dr. Sheppard Some time after the doctor died Mrs Sheppard sold the place and it was tra lformed into a summer camp for city boys and girls It has changed ownership several times and apparently has mol proved a great sue cess as summer camp.
Putnam patriot., 1930-05-08
Adelard Paulhus

i high mass of requiem was eele- brated at St. Mary's church this morn ing for Adelard Paulhus. Providence street, who died Sunday at n hospital in Worcester. He was born sixty three years ago in St. Victoire. Can ada, son of Pierre and Marie Gaud- etc Paulhus He had been a resident of Putnam for some years and was a member of St. Mary's church choir.
Putnam patriot., 1930-05-08
Obituaries
Mrs Octave LoiselIe

Following a funeral at the home on Bridge street A solemn high mass of requiem was held at St. Nary church. Monday morning at nine o. clock, for Mrs. Celina Loiseile, wldo" of Octave Loiselle, who died at her home Friday morning following a shock several days before. The mass was celebrated by Rev U. o. Belle rose. Rev. Joseph D. Casey acted as deacon and Rev. Ernest BOilcau as sub-deacon. The bearers were Joseph Montville. John Duffy, A. Dery, Eugene Marion. John Lucier, and Ernest Mouire. Burial was in St. Mary's cemetery. Many beautiful floral remembrances were sent to the home. including a large piece from the railroad men.
 Mrs. Loiselle was born in Thomp- son. May 7th. 1868, where she spent the early years of her life. She was married Co Mir Loiselle October E, 1887, in the chapel of St. Mary's con vent. Mir and Mrs. Loiselle started housekeeping in Putnam and lived here until their deaths. MT. Doiselle died in January. just three months and three days before his wife.
 Mrs. Loiselle was cOmmunieant of St. Mary's church and was con scientious in her religious duties. She was member of the St. Anne society and during her earlier years had been active in the affairs of the society She was home4loving woman, a good wife and mother and was happy when surrounded by her family.
 Mrs. Loiselle Is survived by two sons, Joseph and Eugene, both of Putnam. She also leaves four sis ters. Mrs. Louis Gravel, Woonsocket. Mrs. Eugene Tetreault, Putnam, Mrs Oliver Landry. Franklin, Mass. and Mrs. Arthur Cloutier of Florence. Mass, and one brother. Joseph Fred ette of Concord. N. H.
Putnam patriot., 1930-05-08

Belle-Were dose sheer stoekin's what yo' done bot for si.67?
 Rose-Yas, dat's what de clerk sade. But dey thought bettah been called pair O shears. foh de fust time An wore dem dey all done cut to pieees.-The Pathfinder.
Putnam patriot., 1930-05-08

Anastasia--I caught my husband kissing the maid the other day.
 We'll. what did you do about it?
 Anastasia-I made him buy me an expensive gown.
 Anathema-Now that you've got the gown, l suppose you'll discharge the maid?
 Anastasia-No. I need a new fur coat-The Pathfinder.
Putnam patriot., 1930-05-08

The Sunday school teacher was hav- ing her class recite the names of the books of the Old Testament and they had got as fas as Amos" What comes after Amos2n asker the teacher.
 "Oh. l know" exclaimed one ex- cited little giri-"Andy"-The Path finder.
Putnam patriot., 1930-05-08

Judge-How long has your husband been a burglar?
 Woman-oh. for years and years.
 Judge-And after all these years you've decided to inform against him.
 Well. Your Honor, the silverware and jewelry wasn't so bad, but just couldn't put up with it any longer after he brung home that sax ophone.-The Pathfinder.
Putnam patriot., 1930-05-08

Hospital superintendent-Shall put you in a ward?
 Politician-No. I'm too sick to tall pOlitics.-The Pathfinder.
Putnam patriot., 1930-05-08

Willie, please keep quiet. My head is just about to split
 Willie-Aw. gee. Ma 1T 1 keep quiet can l see 1t split?-The Path finder.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-31

APARTMENTS-FUR
DUPONT CIRCLE, 1925 18th sT.-sUNNY
p DayTWn6 6Seb ap1 "a; rooms; Kitchen semi
DoWNTOWN--ee WEEKi ENGLISH BASE.
ment; furnished, including gas, eiectricitV;
large rooms BATH jaritor. 534 20th ST.
THE MISSISSIPPI, APT. AZ, 1855 w ar
nWL--Livins room, bed room, Kitchen and
path; large, outside rooms, comfortably fur
Qlshed $45 month. . 80
TWO ROOMS, KITCHEN AND IATT.
AMI; near car and bus; adults, Cali
SoSS 18th ST. N.W.-THREE ROOMS,
kitchenette, three porches, hot-water heat
sas' electricity, linens, dishes, silver; S45.
z, AM. !. ROOMS, KfTCHENETTE, BATH
$45, $50, $50 monthly. f273 New Hannpsflire
ave, NV. Ami, janitor, Decatur $3.50
1860 KENYON NV DESIRABLE FRONT
rooms, bath. lh;k.i nicely furnished; GOOD
414 H ST. Me- AND 8 ROOM APIS
elegantly and completely furnished for
housekeeping; very reasonable. Lin. 30OS
1914 RIGGS PL. N.Ws--3 ROOMS, PRIVATE
22 aon; Guist ana clean' newly decorated;
PARK LEE, 1880 PARK RD.--NEW; FRfd.
idaire; excel: loca.; beautiful (conpietely
iurnished) apartments, one and two large
rooms, reception hall, large dressing room.
dinettes kitchen. bath every comfort; $50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-31

IVY Chevrolet Coupe.
Just like new; fully equipped. Unusual
1929 Chevrolet Coach.
Paint, tires and mechanically Ok. Priced
right at e4s0.
R. L. TAYLOR MOTOR CO..
l9Ol l4th. North $500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-31

IT have tried to-" he replied, a slight flush mount
ing his cheeks. "But-your son Is very powerful
for one so young" After several moments silence,
Lady Greystoke spoke again For strong reasons
It is very necessary Mr.. Moore, that you do every
thing in your power to discourage this tendency
in Jack" but she got no further. A wild veil out
side the window brought them both to their feet
as another wilder one echoed the first
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-31

The room was on the second floor of the mansion.
Outside the window spread a large tree. Upon one
Of Its branches balanced TALL we'll built boy appar-
emily exercising his lungs in wild outcry for pure
Joy Of living. Before Lady Greystoke could reach
the window to chide her only child the youth leaped
ninbly from the tree landing souarely in the room
disarrning smile, his handsome face and said,
"Behold the wild man from Borneoln
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-31

The serious young oxford man made their inter-
view disturbing for Lady Greystoke Jack
Is exceptionally intelligent" he explained. but he
takes no interest in the subjects we study Only
feats OF strength appeal to him and he will pore
African life" The boys mother tanned SeT fo H1
nervously "You discourage this, Of course?" she
ventured "You know nv Wshesl"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-31
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

AiTT5RSASTLvE AMI COMPLETELY EUR-
206 Cat N. H. ave. and v NV. Pot. 1921.
REFINED YOUNG LADY. DESIRES TO
share with another nicely furnished S-room
1T Chastleton after $50 pm. 81.
NEWLY DECORATED AND DRAPED BED
room living room. Kitchen; private bath:
adults; appreciated when seem S45 monthly
1879 Columbia I'd.
DETACHED HOUSE; PRIVATE APT; ,L1v-
room combined, bath, porch, garage. Col
08s5. 5506 18th.
1ll9 K ST. NV. - NICELY FURNISHED
ana bS STsse ssS
MsR strnstsn sffGnFTnished or unfurnished
TWO, LARGE. BRIGHT, ROOMS, LIGHT
coiambia sOsl. '' lass e coiumbia "s I'd. NV.
9l4 22nd ST. NV, APT, 1.-TWO ROOMS.
INQUIRE At this apt. for information 81.
REAL HOME,---LARGE LIVING ROOM, BED
esd Oe coaps Tass Coinmbs R2rch For
1859 KENYON. y BLOCK 14th & PARK RD3;
With bed; large Kitchen, rrivate bath; porch
Adams 1891
TAKoMA--HIoH. CONVENIENT LOCATION,
with t porch bscon SF1 Sunny, clean, cofort
able end homeiike; $50; adults. shep. 2l5s
MERRILL MANSIONS, 1851 FA1RMONT ST.
nv top OF hill. 18th st, cars5;Snss1ro room,
pletely; reasonable rates.
FURNISHED AS. YOU WOULD FURNISH
o SSR aSm Hp 49s i Hsf s @c 4
POTOMAC PARK APARTMENTS, 3lst AND
g stss n W. edge Of Potomac Park, overlook
compietei Sin and newly furnished hoSseEesp:
ing apartments Of Two Or three rooms or
General Electric refrigeration: 3t-hour tele.
phone and elevator service. Restaurants.
laundries and neighborhood stores. watkins
Wshn 6st walk Of Ses
q city No. No dos dogs or cats; no wild parties.
suMPTUoUsLY FURNISHED APARTMENT
rental in new club building in beautiful
baths. Unusual opportunity that may not
preciated, Apply manager, club building.
Illden GardenS, Conn. ave. at Tilden st.
THE CLIFTON, 1s23 CLIFTON ST. NV
ROGER 5. SMITH NTH si4 ' SIX n lVFni'ne0' 10
s14 CONN. AVE, CLOSE IN-ExTRA LARGE
each up week; e cont. hot Wate water Eood heat.
Ills. MASS. AVE. NV ROOMS, K1TCH-
sirable location; ami, garase and storage
ONE-ROOM AND KITCHENETTE APART
ment, with gas and electricity, hot water,
sarage, $38. 928 Hamilton st. NV.
BEAUTIFULLY FURNISHED APARTMENT;
FrigidAire, continuous hot water. 1920 2lst
APARTMENT, 1918 COT. RID. NW.-COM-
pletely and Attractively furnished; 8 rooms
and private bath; southern exp4L gas. cleo,
4 SMALL APARTMENT. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-31

Then he threw his arms about his mothers neck
kissing her affectionately 'Mother-theres an edu-
Gated ape in town. 1t can do everything but talk.
All the fellows have Ajax. Please, can't ~"
I'VE will have to consult your father" evaded Lady
oreystoke: You know do not approve of such
gray-eyed man. Jack wants to see trained ape"
said Lady Greystoke, looking warnngly at her hus-
band.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-31

w RIEFy r 9T ggSo esRs 'as TO 500 FROM
STANLEY H. HORNER, Inc.
1015-1111 14th ST. NV.
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1929 Buick Master Sedan.
1925 Packard Club Sedan
1927 Buick 6-pass Coupe.
1927 Wtliys.Knight 10 Sedan
1928 Chevrolet LAndau-SedaYi
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i9ze Nash Standard Convertible Coupe.
1928 Buick Master B-pass. Coupe.
1915 Buick Standard Coach.
1928 Essex Sedan
1874 Lincoln Sedan.
1923 Buick standard Coach.
1880 Marduette Sport Roadster.
1879 Chevrolet Convertible Coupe tblue)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-31
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