davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-06-21
Stanley Memorial

Sunday a:30 q m. junlor inter mediate-senior departments. church school; 10:45 q. m, morning ~or- ship, sermon by the pastor, subject. The One Thing Needful" A 12 noon primary and beginners de- partments
 Monday. 7:50 ?. n. Boy Scouts, troop Ii.
 Saturday. annual church school picnic at Rockwell Park. Bristol
New Britain herald., 1930-06-21

Differences Of political opinion will be laid aside next Saturday when north and south. republica T and democrat maet ln numbers for The wedding of Miss Alice HuSton, daughter of Claudms Huston. chair nan Of fha republican national conl- Hgttee and Fulton Lewis of Wash InEton + is reported 2oon invita- 'lGns have been extended for the wedding.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-21
The Grace Church (B-aptist)

Sunday. 1o:45 q n. morning ro-- ship, Rev R NJ Piepgrass Of Brooklyn. will preach, 12:15 o'clock Sunday school Rev. Mir Ptepgrass will lead the adult class; D m evening service. MT Fiepgrass vill preach
 Wednesday. 23o o'clock. voren's prayer meeting
 Thursday 7.45 o'clock. weekly prayer meeting al 1564 Stanley street
 Saturday adult members will meet In the afternoon at Hurd's park,
 For every new offense, motorists Tho overpark at Dodge City Kans. are assessed an extra dolllar lr ad- d,t}on to the regular fine Of s1
New Britain herald., 1930-06-21

Wedding plans have been an nounced for Miss Marjorie Mon
New Britain herald., 1930-06-21

Sunday all fashionable roads led 10 John Hay Whitneys ; polo field al Greentree, the Manhasset estate of his mother, Mrs. Payne Whitney, where the Greentree Four and the Meadowbrook Freebooters played q lively match Despite the injury of two men, the hest hnnsalf and Thomas Hitchcock on the Greentree team, the game vas one of the most exciting society has witnessed this year.
 Mrs. AverIll Clark. Miss Neysa MoMeln and MT and Mrs Walter Chrysler were among those who gal lerled the march and then scattered 10 the various country clubs of the neighborhood for tea.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-21

Mrs, Edward Everett Gam. sister Of Vice. President Curtis, was a guest at the luncheon given by Mrs Gilbert Grosveoor for Mrs. Richard Evelyn Byrd who arrived Tn Wash lngton yesterday with her husband, Admiral Byrd
New Britain herald., 1930-06-21

dell daughter O Nr and Mrs Frank Nondeu ot Na1cas-le Wyo tc Nr Alfors Beaumont Landa A tashIonable furcuon IS promised !t Ii IS modelled after the wedding of her sister q few years ago. On that occasion Mss Dorothy Nondell w4E married to Mir Alexander Gregg !n Newcastle and President and Nrs Calvin Coolidge 7ere among the rl1nv llIGstriorz guests
 An interesting wedding O. Satu-. day Till be that ot Mss Mary Lse Philips daughter O. Mrs. Philip Lee Phillirs to Francis Christie Jameson. The wedding ceremon" will take place in the room and on the spot where the late President Wilson in his first administration was married to Mrs. Norman Gait or Washington.
 Mrs Phillips bought the house some years ago from Mrs, Wilson
New Britain herald., 1930-06-21

4 gay party on the Potomac riv- CT is planned for Sunday night aboard the army boat plying be tween the capital and Fort Wash Irgton Major General and Mrs John [ DeNeitt. will entertain fo- Mss Lillian Whlteside. daughter Of Colonel and Mrs Warren Whlteslde Her marriage 10 Lieutenant Welllng- ton will take place n ] week.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-21
Reformation Lutheran

Sunday service 1o 3 m Sunday school 11:1s m
 Wednesday. the 400th anniversary of the presentation of the Augsburg confession. public service at 3 ?. m
 second Advent
 Sunday school 10 2 m Sunday morning seFvice. Ii q m, led by Paul Friedman. Evening service with sermon. 7:15 o'clock.
 Wednesday, 7:30 p m praise service.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-21

At Newport and southampton, meanwhile the gaieties go on at q pace that promises this will he the most brilliant season the Rhode Island and Long Island resorts have seen for several years.
 In Newport Mrs. Vanderbilt Church is entertaining extensively for her father. W. K Vanderbilt and her sister Mrs. Earl smith. the Count and Com -ass .I.aszlo Sze- chenyi have taken posso stlnn of the Harry Payne Whitney villa until July 20; and Brigadier General and Mrs. Cornelius Vanderbilt have re- gently arrivsd Io open thcr estate for the summer festivities.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-21
First Lutheran

Sunday 9:30 a- m. Sunday school: l0.3o m. service in English, ser mon by the pastor No evening serylce till September.
 Thursday evening the annual midsummer festival and lawn social will be held The Jenny Lind choir and others will take part in the pro- gram.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-21

Tn Westchester archery has be come the vogue Of the smart world and many of its members may be found practlclng with bow and ar- rows early and late The Westches- ter spring archery tournament will draw ? number of devotes to Wood lawn park today and tomorrow when cups for men and women, and sold and silver medals will be awarded to the winning competitors.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-21
International Bible students Assn

Sunday 30 q m volunteer serv- Ice: s ?, IT. study. June 1st watch tower
 Wednesdar- , ? n praise service Friday ?. III study watch tower.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-21

Frank Pinches. of Newark, N. J" formerly of Berlin and son of the late Mir and Mrs. John Pinches will marry Mrs Myra Davis, widow Of the late Judge E. R Davis ot NJ antic this afternoon at o'clock at the Episcopal church ln Mantle
 John Pinches. Jr.. will attend his brother as best man while Mrs William Egan of Hartford will. be matron Of honor MT. and Mrs Pinches will make their residence al the old Pinches homestead in Ser lin upon their return from a we'd ding trip.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-21

MT. and Mrs August Schleloher Of Lyons stseet announce the engage rnent of their daughter, Miss Grace schlelcher, to John ZaugE, son Of Mrs John Zaugg Of Avon. Mss Sohlelcher attended the local schools, and MT ZauEg IS a graduate ot the sir1.bury High scheol--At present he is connected with the Ensign Eickford company.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-21

Mfr and Mrs. 4. F. Larson Of Stanley Quarter announce the mar riaee in Nev Jersey of their daugh- ter. Mss Mildred Larson. to Rudolph Johnson. son of John F, Johnson Of Oszond aNerue.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1930-12-12

the Columbia Conserve Company have
arrived.
Financial aid from labor sources
over the United States is being re-
ceived.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1930-12-12
PICKETINC
Again Permitted in Danville
Textile Strike
BY G. S. GARRISON

Danville, Va. (ILNS)- Strike pick
cts at the Dan River Cotton Mills
have been restored by the local union
under the direction of Charles Ander-
son, picket captain, who had con-
ference with Col Opie, head of the
military in Danville, and found what
the rights of the pickets were.
Under the order of Gov. Pollard,
resembling the edict of Sheriff
Murphy, pickets are permitted at all
the mill gates and the number is not
limited. The troops commander made
no comment on this phase. The or
der of the governor pointed out that
pickets in number calculated not to
'.overawe or intimidate' the strike
breakers would be permitted. Ander-
son told the commander that in his
opinion one picket for each strike
breaker entering the mills would not
be out of the way but the commander
did not sanction this suggestion.
Two companies of troops have been
withdrawn today, leaving 500 men
still here Others will be withdrawn
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1930-12-12
Institute That Houses
Millions of Microbes

The Lister Institute of Preventive
Medicine, Chelsea, England, contains
the largest collection of microbes in
the world. They number some 1,500
different varieties growing in little
glass tubes about five inches long,
and though they look harmless enough,
some amongst them would, if let loose
and distributed, probably start an
epidemic which might easily vie in
deadliness with those recorded in the
Middle ages. All these tiny organ
isms, the majority of which produce
diseases of various kinds in human
beings, animals and plants, require
constant skilled attention much as do
flowers and vegetables in an ordinary
garden; while some are SO delicate
that they can only be bred success
fully in incubators, corresponding to
the hothouses of horticulturists.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1930-12-12
UNION MEMBERSHIP
Gains Despite Business
Slump, Report Shows

\ Washington, d. C. 1LNS)-De-
spite unemployment and the business
depression, membership of organiza
tions affiliated to the American Fed
GRAFTON of Labor has increased during
September, October and November
over the same months last year, Sec
retary Frank Morrison reports. The
number of charters issued to new
unions directly affiliated to the feder-
alton has also increased, he added.
Declaring that no man, woman or
child should be permitted to suffer for
lack of food, clothing and shelter,
Mr.. Morrison said that great re-
sponsibility for the relief of the un-
employed falls on the national and
state governments.
Congress and the legislatures of
the different states will have to do
their level best to inaugurate a build
ing and road improvement program
to give work to the unemployed he
said
Points Out Labor's Remedy
Labor feels" he continued, "that
the unemployment problem cannot
only be solved, but that unemploy-
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1930-12-12
GIRL VICTIM OF
TROOPERS CLUB
BADLY INJURED
Reading Young Woman,
Beaten in Attack on Pick
cts, May Never Be Able to
Work at Trade Again.

Reading, Pa. (ILNS)-Further ex-
animation of the injuries inflicted on
Mary Talliho, 25 years old, striking
full fashioned hosiery worker, who
was dubbed by state trooper at the
the Berkshire Mills last week, now
indicate that the young woman may
never be able to work at her trade
again. With her arm dislocated and
still in cast it has been impossible
to make a final examination of the
injuries, but it is apparent that the
condition is more serious than was
first thought to be the case, states
Mrs. Anna Geisinger, who paid visit
to the home of the injured girl.
"Her nerves shattered by the ex-
perience of being ridden down and
beaten by mounted Cossack, Miss
Talliho has been hesitant to even take
legal action against the officer who
rode her down." Mrs. Geisinger
stated.
at is heart-rending to see this
pretty and refined young woman, now
so utterly crushed and broken up, by
this criminal act of brutality on the
part of a uniformed thug. Mary went
on the picket line full of pep and
gaiety to add her protest to those of
her fellows against the policy of
wage cutting which is reducing a
well-paid industry to the level of the
low-wage textile trades. There was
no disorder at the time the clubbing
took place and the crowds of strikers
were marching up and down on the
pavements opposite the mill, obey
ing the orders of state troopers regu-
lating traffic. Absolutely nothing
would have happened had not the
commanding officer of the state po-
lice, Captain Gerheart, ordered Cor
poral Bloom to break up the lines
marching on the sidewalks.
"Instantly this young officer rode
his horse up on the footwalk and be-
gan clubbing right and left. Mary
Talliho was struck and also trampled
by the horses hoofs. The girl was
hastily taken to the hospital and has
been under medical care at home
since being discharged a couple of
days later. Captain Gerheart told our
union officials he accepts full respon-
sibility for the action of his man,
Corporal Bloom, and justifies every
thing that was done at the Berkshire.
The people of Pennsylvania must
protect themselves against cruel,
reckless brutality of this character"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1930-12-12
HOW DENVER HELPS
DANVILLE

Denver, Col QLNS)-The Denver
labor movement has just wired the
Columbia Conserve Company of In
dianapolis to include 200 cases of
their product with shipment of more
than 300 cases contributed by the Co
lumbia employees themselves to the
Danville textile strikers. A shipment
of clothing collected by the Denver
Joint Council of Woman's Auxiliaries
was forwarded by the officials of the
Colorado State Federation of Labor
at the same time.
The Denver Danville relief commit
tees slogan is Dime for Can of
Soup" A live committee has been
appointed by the Denver Trades and
Labor Assembly and the Joint Coun-
Gil of Woman's AuXiliaries, and the
work OF providing relief is going fro
ward in the mile-high city.
Interested in the Columbia Con-
serve Company's industrial expert
ment as reported by ILNS, and in
line with a well-developed business
promotion program of the Denver la
Dor movement, trade unionists here
hit upon the idea of buying large
quantity of its products as real con-
tribution to the relief of the men and
women and children in the Danville
strike. Many local unions have al
ready sent cash donations, although
employment here has not been good
in recent months.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1930-12-12
TheCherry
" Where with our
roo Little Hatchet
we tell the truth
about many things. sometimes pro-
f0undly, sometimes flippantIy,
sometimes recklessly. 1850.

John Garland Pollard seems to
have just missed demonstrating what
real governor does in an emergency
But John Garland Pollard missed
his chance and that's that.
Out of most crises come blunders
on one side and vision and wisdom on
the other
John Garland Pollard, as governor
of Virginia, did the laundering when
he sent state troops into Danville, Va.
So, instead of recording himself as
great governor he becomes just an
other governor. And there is no very
great distinction in that
1t is pretty clear that there are un-
published chapters behind the sending
of troops into Danville and it may be
a long time before they come to light
but in time they will come. And then
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1930-12-12
THE BUTLER COUNTY PRES7

mcnt can be eliminated through the
shortening of the work day and work
week, higher wages and restriction of
immigration. BY these means the
millions of unemployed in this coun-
try could be employed and have the
money to purchase the products Of
other workers.
"There is no use in ten million per-
sons working long hours while four
million are idle. Reduce the working
hours so all may be employed.
Labor displacing machinery and
new processes of production and the
merging of big companies have been
throwing so many workers out of jobs
that great numbers are unable to Sc
cure employment. The solution is to
so organize industry as to hours
worked per week so that all may have
jobs. Unemployment such as exists
all over the world today is the result
Of the machine age, and it will take
the best minds of the workers, en-
ployers and legislators to solve the
problem"
Gain Next Year
Asked about the prospects for bet
terment of business, Mr.. Morrison
said that he thought there will be a
decided improvement in business con-
ditions by this time next year.
Mr.. Morrison recently returned
from a trip to Florida. He visited
Miami and arranged for a meeting
there on January 13 of the executive
council of the A. F. of L.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1930-12-12

later, it was said, although the au-
thorities keep the time secret
No more strikebreakers have en-
tered the mills since the troops have
been here than before they came. A
mill official is quoted as saying that
the mills could not operate with the
strikebreakers because of their mex
perience and carelessness and would
have to get the old workers back on
the job if they wanted production"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1930-12-12
we shall know more than we know

we shall know. more than we know
now
There seems to have been no sin
gle life lost and there seems to have
been no property damaged, beyond
some broken windows. The only per-
son injured was union member-a
woman.
1t seems that local force that ad-
mits incapacity in the face of such a
situation does more than confess
weakness and stupidity. 1t seems to
confess something much more impor-
tant.. Just what that was, in this in
stance, we do not yet know. But
eventually all truth comes out.
So we wait.
But meanwhile what situation,
What a governor and what a sheriff.
1t does look as if a mill, standing
inert, can exercise power and have it's
very important "say" about things.
But that is only speculation and con-
lecture. Later we shall know many
things, undoubtedly.
Meanwhile the strikers have shown
wisdom and coolness.
The state militia, fired with zeal
and courage, tore down the picket
shelter tents and disbanded the picket
line.
Thus, without martial law there
was, nevertheless, martial law.
Even the court injunction granted
the right to picket.
The troops are not bad fellows. On
the contrary. But in Danville they
are not living under normal condi-
tions. So they tore down crude shell
ter tents, the property of strikers.
That ought to put a feather in the
governors cap, not entirely undone
by the later decision restoring the
right to limited picketing.
JONI ddIlduu Olidiu ouSHI W ISct
very proud of what he has done, thus
far.
Boss Fitzgerald, mill president,
surveying things, ought to feel salts
fed. Perhaps he observed Thanks
giving with greater JUNCTION, with a
nicer attention to the special graces
and customs of the day.
Virginia has fine traditions. No
other state contributed more to the
creation of the American concept of
liberty.
In no other state did pioneer voices
ring with more sincerity or with truer
understanding of the meaning of free
dom than in Virginia.
We have not understood that Vir-
ginians in the founding days stood
! merely for the freedom of d class or
group. Perhaps, though, that is the
way Governor John Garland Pollard
understands it.
The striking mill workers of Dan
vile, however, can take their stand
with Patrick Henry and with Thomas
jefferson. They have earned the right
to stand with the immortals of free
dom's cause.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1930-12-12

Shipments of clothing and other
supplies from Washington under the
direction of Chester M. Wright and
from Indianapolis from workers of
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-07
The Stars Say
For Friday. August 8
By C%ENEvIEyE KEMBLE

"A DAY OF momentous and stir
"A ring events must be predicted
from the ruling position OF
Uranus In trine aspect with the solar
orb. This Is likely to precipitate
sudden and quite unforeseen activi-
ties Of far-reachins and radical ma
ture. Change. travel. new position
and interests are betokened. with
change OF environment and unex-
pected and surprising opportunities.
Substantial progress may be looked
for. but be careful OF petty annoy
ances and disputes. Also small losses.
Those whose birthday 1t is stand
at the threshold OF a very eventful
year. with radical and far-reach-
ing occurrences and circumstances.
Change and travel are imminent.
with new environment and occupa-
ton. But progress and substantial
foundations are assured IL there be
exercised prudence with money and
control OF tongue and temper. Dis
putes and extravagance are periious.
A child born on this day should be
ingenious. skillful. adventurous. orig
inal and independent. as well a. prac-
tical and industrious IL ma be
free with money and disposed 70 be
quick Of temper and speech. How
ever. IL should reach high place In
life through its fine qualities.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-07
An Apology

An ApOiOgy
l found Mr.. Veritzen pacing I'D
and down the big room. deserted al
this hour OF the morning. He hur-
ried toward me as | entered and put
out his hard. but / ignored IL.
Can you not forgive me?" 10 said
Electrically. II am overwhelmed
with contrition. but after all II was a
simple thing and a tribute to your
undoubted-"
Please" ! interrupted coldly,
throwing up my hand in protest
IF ! talk 10 you about this
party for Mary. as you said you
wished TO do. you must not compii.
cate it-with words-or gestures.
AS for forgiveness-that IL a foolish
word. You are not a penitent nor
] a shriver Just see that you do
not einbarrass me again. Any fam.
lily hotel Is a hotbed or gossip. as you
very well know. and / refuse TO be
made the subject OF comment when
l have done nothing 70 attract it."
II shall not err in that way again"
he said so meekly that ! could not
help sending him a faint condoning
Now about the tickets"
We settled the details OF the the
atre party. for which he was giving
the seats. and then he asked surpris-
ingly:
What Is your color scheme for
tonight, the Christmas colors?"
Continued Tomorrow
Copyright. 1880. b. Newspaper Feature Service. Inc
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-07

While my anger shook me, I
counted anew the grievances against
my employer which the last hour
had brought me. He had tried to
kiss me-there was no other inter
probation OF his behavior during our
interview which l had summoned
Dicky to terminate. He had gone
into the hotel dining room. an un-
heard OF thing for him. and man
oeuvred me into a sea; a. his table.
He had been childishly resentful be-
cause l had brought Mr.. Seibel to
the table TO discuss details or the
party ] was giving for Mary. and.
finally. he had put his hand over
mine in the c~aressing fashion OF
avowed lovers.
The mental recount took but the
fraction Of a second. and before /
had finished / was on my feet. my
face white. my body trembling. but
my voice controlled and low.
Il have just remembered some
thing which | must attend 20 at
once" l said for the benefit OF the
woman at the next table. II shall
have TO come hack and study this
room later. VIII you excuse me.
pleaseg"
He had risen with me. but I gave
him no chance TO answer as I turned
and walked toward the desk too
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-07

TETHIS is the season of home planning, of home
building, Of dreams come true, for thou
sands of young couples all over the land.
The honeymoon over, they are settling down to
the serious purpose of life, of getting the most
out of their existence, and becoming part of the
integral scheme Of things. And perhaps the most
poignant dreamers. the most earnest and active
builders and planners are those men and women
who have grown up in the shadows cast by the
great buildings that 90 to make a city. Their
memories are of life in a small apartment, of
play hours spent, at the hazard Of their lives,
amidst cramped surrounding, often without
sight of grass, flowers or trees. And il il these
cliff-dwellers who are the most practical dream
ers, transmitting their dreams and desires for a
home in the country into actual terms.
Love can and does flourish everywhere. In