davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-25

COLORED PRESSER AND DRIVER, refer
ence. wyoming Tailors & Cleaners, 2l27
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-25

LIVING ROOM SUITE, three lovely pieces;
splendid condition; reasonable. 1852 Calvert
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-25

PIANO TUNING. s2b0; repair estimated
Ian. 1857; night call, Col 6e4c. Pot. e6s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-25
SALE-AUTOMOBILES.

BUICK SPORT COUPE. ls28-series IFS.
Looks is,S! lust like new Only driven 1900
Mr.. Roper, I'LL 18th st. NV. Can be seen
between / and pm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-25
HELP--WOMEN.
(Continued.l

YOUNG WOMAN. white or colored. expert
enied, for delicateSSen store. Apply 1915
18th st NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-25

FORD FORDOR i929-This car is like new,
has had the best of care and is great
saving over the new-car price. Dick MUIR
ply, Inc, 1724 Kalorama I'd. NV. Open
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-25

NASH LIGHT SEDANl 1877; $50 down, S20
per mo demonstration will convince you
Of its excellent csS n,a guaranteed Var
New Britain herald., 1930-09-24
MUSICAL EVENTS SERIES
 IN THIS CITY POSTPONED
Speaker to Explain Project at High School Tomorrow Morning.
 Parents Invited.

Miss Isabel R. Scott, secretary of the National Music League, will speak to the pupils of the Senior High school tomorrow morning at S:15 o'clock during the regular morning assembly.
 Miss Scott will present to the pu- pills and any parents who may be interested the plan that the Nation al Music League sponsors of supply ing artists for .sefies of concerts at cost.
 The National Music League is not a money making organization and has the support of many prominent persons throughout the United States. Last year the organization put on concerts at such a low fee that the sponsors had to supply the resulting deficit themselves
 Principal Louis P. Slade has in vited all parents of Senior High school pupils who may be interested to be present during the assembly tomorrow morning. A notice to this effect was distributed among the students this afternoon.
 Young mems physical education classes are now being held. No active gymnasium work will be un- dertaken this week. The periods will be spent in registering the pupils.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-24
TYPEWRITER THEFT CASE
 NOLLED BY HIGH COURT
Henry NIerron of This City Freed by Action of States Attorney
 AlcOrn

The charge of complicity in the theft of II typerwriters from Farm 1ngton High school has been noll- ed in superior court at Hartford, in the case of Henry Merron, 20, of 2o7 Beaver street, this city, it was announced at the office of States Attorney Hugh M. Alcorn. Judge w. F. Mangan represented Merron, who was bound over in $15, bonds in Unionville court August 22, the alleged theft having been committed early in the summer.
 Bronislaw Karasiewicz, alias Bud dy Carris, who was bound over was turned over to the Massachusetts authorities after the charge was nolled by the, states attorney for the reason that it was impossible to prove that Karasiewicz was in Farhnington the night of the theft, but the Massa chusetts authorities will prosecute him on the charge of having the stolen typewriters in his possession.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-24
RECEIVERS ASKED
 FOR CELOTEX CO.
Stockholdtr Charges Officials
 Made Huge Secret Profits

Chicago, Sept. A (UP)-A bill asking appointment of a receiver for the Celotex company on grounds of insolvency was on file in superior court today.
 The bill, filed by William L. Fet- ridge, who claims to own 50 shares | of Celotex stock, charged that B. C.. Dahlberg. president of the company, '-and a hand picked board of di- rectors made more than s10,000, 900 in secret profits under the guise of furthering the financial condition of the company" M
 The bill requested an accounting.
 When Celotex was being organized, the bill charged, Dahlberg and asso- ciates obtained options on land and equipment which they sold to Celo- tex at a cash profit of $5,0O0,O00 and received in addition S2,000 shares of stock valued at another $5,0OO,O00.
 The property cost the 5tockholde CTS 10 times it's actual value, the bill stated.
 Dahlberg and his associates, it was charged, acquired sugar mills and plantations in Porto Rico, Cuba and Louisiana, and in the face of a ruin ous sugar market, the holdings were unloaded on CeloteX at an addition al secret profit. The West Coast Co.,, a subsidiary, was developed at great expense and later abandoned at huge loss, it was charged.
 The South Coast Co.,, another sub- sidiary, is in receivership, according to the bill.
 The CeloteX company is hopelessly lnsolvent and unable to meet it's obligations, McFetride stated. He said the quarterly dividend on com mon stock was not paid this year because the company was unable to meet it.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-24
Seymour Man Arrested
 For Still Ownership

Seymour, Sept A (P) - Arthur Sandra, sought by the local police for three months as the alleged owner of an elaborate liquor distilling outfit found in June at II Hillside avenue, arrested in Strat- ford yesterday, was given a prelim- mary hearing before Deputy Judge Seth N. Beecher in town court to- day, and held in $500 bonds for trial on Saturday next. He is alleged to be the owner of the Hillside avenue still, which was accidentally discov- cred by officials who were making a supplementary census check-up. In addition to the 15-gallop still, 100 gallons of liquor and over 15Q0 gallons of mash were found at that time.
 The arrest of Sandra has no con- nection. Seymour officers believe, with the operation of the plant for the redistilling of denatured alcohol unearthed at 6SO Main street yes terday. That raid was made by fed eral officers, and no arrests had been made up to this noon, so far as could be learned here.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-24
Second Andree Diary
 Difficult for Experts

Stockholm, Sweden, Sept. A [P)- Experts examining the documents found with the remains of members of the Andree balloon expedition on icy Hvitvoen are having difficulty with the second of the Andree diaries which they believe contains the record of the last days of the trio.
 The first of the two books that was found within the clothes of An dree was fairly we'll preserved and easily legible. But it told only of the balloon trip. the descent and march across the ice to Hvitvoen. The other diary had been exposed dur ing the 33 years since death of the three men and its contents are well nigh erased by time and the ele- ments.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-24
NATIONALS CLAIM
 KAIFENG CAPTURE
Capital Of HOnan Province Taken
 From Rebels

Ranking, Sept. A (P = Nation alist government military head quarters tonight claimed the cap- ture of Kaifeng, capital of Honan province, from northern rebel forces.
 This announcement followed na- tionalist statements yesterday re- porting government advances against the rebel army of General Feng Yu-Hsiang but the latter's forces were believed to be either re- treating or planning a retreat into Shansi province as the result of Manchurian intervention in the civil war between northern rebels and the nationalists.
 Previous adviees from Peiping al- so said Feng's army had routed the nationalists south of Changchow, important railway point west or Kaifeng but this was taken to be temporary rebel activity anticipating the withdrawal of northern forces.
 The Manchurian occupation of Peiping and Tientsin has been look ed upon as virtually ending the mil- itary phase of the current trouble.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-24
JAPANESE SEE METHODS
 USED BY MANUFACTURERS
Delegation From Orient Visits Bridgeport Industrial Plant Under
 
 Auspices of Society

Bridgeport, Sept. A (UP) = A group of IA Japanese, representing various industries of their country, touring the leading industrial centers of America under the auspices of the Taylor society of New York, was here today to inspect the McKesson & Robbins plant.
 The visiting Japanese were accom- panied by P. E. Henderson, of the Taylor society, which4s an interna- tional organization to promote the science and art of administration and management. The delegation landed in Seattle, Wash, on August 20, and will return to Japan on Oc- tober IS.
 The personnel of the group con- sists of R. Ezaki. Y. Furinya, T.. Isagawa, R. kato. T. Muzusaki, K. Nishikawa, K. Aishi, K. Tsukionoto. K. Takamo. J. Takeda, R. Tominaga and s. Yoshida.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-24
.SHOTWELL LEAVES
 GENEVA MEETING
Columbia Professor, Completes
 Interviews at League

Geneva, Sept. 2. GPl-Professor
 James T. Shotwell of Columbia uni lversity,' writer and pacifist, leaves
 Geneva tonight after spending two
 weeks here in attendance at the as-
 sembly of the league of nations. During the two weeks he inter-
 viewed most of the leading dele gates to whom he unfolded plap
 of setting up of a body in European politics similar to the Institute of Pacific Relations of America. which could talk over problems in an en- , tirely unofficial manner and suggest solutions which might serve as
 basis for political action.
 Professor Shotwell told the Asso- ciated Press that he had decided not to put forward any concrete proposals but had discussed his | idea with many prominent men in European politics, and that he an- 1 ticipated that these talks imght bear | fruit in some form during the com l ing winter,
 l He said that his suggestions had been very ympathetically received, especially by university professors, of whom there were a number at tending the assembly.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-24

At Il o'clock this, morning the supply of tickets. to the testimonial dinner and reception in honor of ReV. Lucyan Bojnowski, pastor of the Sacred Heart church, who will leave within two weeks for South America and Europe, was exhausted and several scores, who made an effort to procure tickets, were un- able to be accommodated.
 The dinner and reception, which many notables from this city and ecclesiastical leaders throughout the state, will attend, will start promptly tonight at 7:30 at the Sacred Heart school hall on Gold street.
 The auditorium of the school, suf- ticient to seat 2,000 people, is turned into huge banquet hall with every available space prepared for the ac- commodation of the guests.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-24
City Items

Richard Collins, driver for Ere Chief w. J. Noble of the fire de- partment, is under treatment at New Britain General hospital for an injury to his spine, sustained in a fall at the central fire station several days ago.
 Clara Oakes Usher, vocalist, has resumed teaching. studio, 25 Farm ington Ave, Plainville. TeE 505.- advt.
 Miss Ethel Johnson of Maple Hill is spending this week in Bos- ton. She is secretary to Attorney Edward A. Mag and John F. Mc- Dermott.
 The, A. Nash Co. suits, topcoats, overcoats. J. Ryan. Tel. 29o9.- advt.
 The regular meeting of Pride Cir cle, Lady Foresters, will be held Thursday evening at 8 o'clock Tn Red Mems hall PIT Main street,
 Attorney Abraham Gwosdof Of Newark, N. J., is spending the holi- days with his parents, MT and Mrs. Samuel Gwosdof of 5o6 West Main street.
 Harry Axelby and daughter. Ger aldine, are guests of MT. and Mrs. c. Anderson of Fishkill, N. Y. Mrs, Axelby is the wife of Supernumerary Officer Harry Axelby.
 Miss Emily R. Clark, daughter of Attorney and Mrs. Joseph H. Clark of Main street, has resumed her studies at the College of New Ro- che1la N. '.
 Mir. and Mrs. Charles Daniels and daughter of Middletown spent, the weekend at the Elton cottage at Pine Grove, tNiantic.
 George Elton of this city has re- turned from Pine Grove.
 MT. and Mrs. Charles Anderson and son of Lyons street, Were guests of Mrs. George Elton at Pine Grove, Mantle, where she has been spending the summer.
 Mrs. L. J. Johnson of PA Main street, has returned home from Pine Grove, Mantle, having spent 10 days as the guest of Mrs. George Elton.
 A meeting of affiliated and non- affiliated Masons in New Britain will be held at the Masonic temple this evening for the purpose of discussing the forming of a Fellowcraft club.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-24

Polish Political Club No. 1 of this city will observe the 30th anniver- sary of it's establishment here on Sunday with a program of patriotic addresses and songs in the after noon at o'clock at the Rialto hall on Broad street and a banquet in the evening.
 The club, which is one of the old est Polish organizations in the city, is receiving congratulations and purses of gold from various societies in recognition of it's assistance in establishing the Polish community here.
 Some of the outstanding tasks which were undertaken by the or ganization since it's establishment was the movement for the erection of a Polish national home in this city, an appeal to Washington for revision of the immigration laws, and many contributions to drives during the World War and taking a part in patriotic observances.
 When organized in 1900 under the name of Polish American Citi- 'zens club, for the purpose of assist ing immigrants to obtain their citi- zenship papers, the club was con- fronted by many obstacles before the state charter was granted.
 Not until in 1911, more than a decade after it was organized. did the club take action to erect na- tional home in this city. At the semi-annual meeting a committee of four was appointed to look into the advisibillty of building the struc- ture after voting s100 for it's share. The club sponsored several secials for the benefit of the building fund but the project because of the lack Of cooperation of other societies, was abandoned.
 During the past decade the or ganization has been active in poli- tics, supporting candidates the
New Britain herald., 1930-09-24
DIVORCED CANADIAN
 HELD FOR BIGAMY
Lawyers Say Outcome of Case
 Will Establish Precedent

Montreal, Sept. 24 Pl-A former Canadian who left his wife obtained a divorce in Ohio and remarked now faces charge of bigamy here.
 Lawyers said the outcoma of the case will have an important bear ing on the status of Canadians who obtain divorces in the United States and remarry there.
 J. De Courville was married here in 1913. He left his wife and three children in 1917 and went to the United States. The next year the wife was served with papers in a divorce action brought in Ohio. The divorce was granted and De Cour- vile remarried, later becoming a United States citizen.
 When he returned to Montreal recently his former wife caused his arrest on charges of ligamy and failure to provide for her and their children.
 Hearing of the case was adjourn ed yesterday to permit both sides to prepare briefs.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-24

members believed were best quail fed for offices regardless of party.
 Its records show that S7,S91.92 was deposited in a bank and s6,- 454 was paid for death benefits. The club has a membership of APO.
 The past presidents of the club are WiScenty Juchniewicz, Wincenty F,edorczyk, Albert Kordal, Ludwig Saczepanowicz. Thomas Pilarski Peter Buczkowski, w. Zajaczkowski. W. Ciborsli, John Nowak, John Do- bek, John Bryl, Frank Dobek, Casi- mir Majewicz, andsJohn Gacek.
 The officers are: President, Joseph Kozakiewicz; vice president, M. Ka- minski; secretaries, John Tomczew- ski and P. Wenzkowicz, and treas urer, Johrf Silkowski.
 Officers of the anniversary com- mittee are chairman, Joseph Koza- kiewicz; and general secretary, Jo- seph Maczko.
 Members of the cooperation com- mittee are John Gacek, Peter Wes- kowicz, John Silkowski Matthew Kaminski, Lucien Nowinski and Stanislaw~Bialek; history commit tee, John Kielbasa. Casimir Maje- wicz, John Tomczewski and Adolf Kosinski. The information commit tee consists of Thomas Pilarski, Frank Szpejna, Wincenty Juchnie- wicz and Adolf Kasinski.
 The program for the afternoon ob-
 
 servance will be as follows:
 Presentation of School Committee . man Peter J. Pajewski and T. Macz- ko, secretary, by President Joseph Kozakiewicz. American hymn. hi tiation of new members. Address by Mayor George A. Quigley. Address by Dr. Roman Lekston. Dance by A. Nowinski. Address by Judge Stanley J. Traceski. Selections by Miss F. Morawski. Music. Address by Attorney B. J. Monkiewicz. Ad- dress by Dr. B. R. Lutecki. Polish anthem.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-24
QUIGLEy PROMISES
 BARNESDALE HELP
Urges Property Owners First to
 Make Sewer Connections

If Barnesdale people will be patient for little while, many of their troubles will be taken care of" This statement was made to a direc- tor of the Barnesdale Community so- ciety by Mayor George A. Quig!ey last evening after a discussion oftthe meeting of the association Monday nighh
 Mayor Quigley said that City En- gineer Philip A. Merriam has a great deal of work, enough for 20 men, and that it could not all be taken care of at one e'time.
 The mayor said he has plans for the improvement of Wooster street and Steele street, which will include rcmedying unsatisfactory conditions at the trolley crossing.
 He said very little can be done on the street now unti! the private property owners complete making connections with the trunk line sewer, but that he plans, to have the street scraped and smoothed and made more passable.
 Informed of promises Of improve ments made to Mrs. C. l.. Barnes in the mayors office, when Angelo NJ. Paonessa was mayor, by MT. Merriam, most of which it is said have not been fulfilled, Mayor Quigley said I'll see to it personally that what promises are made will be carried out but you people want to be reasonable out there. Many people on the street have not yet made their sewer connections. Get them in, then ask the city to fix your street."
 Asked what he thought of com plaints that the sewer gang had left old junk, rusty shovels, empty buckets, wood, coal and rocks in 'gutters and private driveways, the mayor replied that he was arranging for gang to go out and clean these places up.
 Don't worry, you'll be taken care of. You got your sewer and you'll get your street." he added.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-24
DOCTOR DISCOVERS
 PLANTS IMMUNE
Tuberculosis Germs Fail. to h.
 feet Vegetables

New Haven, Sept. A (UP)-The discovery that. the tubercle bacilli, which have such disastrous effect upon animal tissue, lose their disease bearing qualities when implanted in most vegetables. is claimed by d German scientist, Dr. Hans Much.
 Word of the scientists eXper- ments was brought to this country by pr. Stephen J. Maher, chairman of the Connecticut State Tubercu- losis commission. who has just re- turned to his home here from na- tional and international conferences of doctors and medical students in Berlin and Oslo, Norway.
 slnjectS Bacteria
 Dr. Much conducted his eXperi- ments in the Eppendorfer Kranken haus. one of Germany's largest and best equipped hospitals. He injected which he grew in his own vegetable garden.
 The scientist, Dr. Maher said. dis covered that most of the vegetables were unaffected and f1ourished as eX- tensively as before. Dr. Much re- covered the bacilli from the plants and injected them into the bodies of guinea pigs. The animals, he found, were unaffected. Some un- known warriors of nature within the vegetables apparently had killed the destructive tubercle bacilli, Dr. Much deduced.
 Opium Doesn't Kill
 He repeated his experiment with all manner of plants, including the tobacco, which he found also de- vitalized the bacilli. The opium poppy was one of the few exceptions to the rule. A guinea pig died, thoroughly disease with tuberculosis after tubercle bacilli from the flower had been injected into the animal.
 Dr. Maher stated that similar ex- periments probably would be con- ducted by scientists throughout the world in an effort to determine just what property in the vegetable kills the tubercle bacillus.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-24
HOLT RECEIVES NOMINATION

Albuquerque, N. M, Sept. 24 (uP)-H. B. Holt of Las Cruces re- ceived the republican nomination for United States senator at party convention here late yesterday. 6
 He will be opposed by Senator Sam Bratton, who was re-nominated by the democratic state convention of last Friday.
 Congressman Albert Simms of Albuquerque was nominated for re- election and Judge C. NJ. Bolts of Albuquerque was nominated for gov ernor.
 The convention adopted a dry plank in the party platform, as had the state democratic meeting.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-24
GERMAN ARGUES
 CLAIM PROBLEM
Says Nation Only Responsible
 for Sabotage Ordered

The Hague, Holland, Sept. 24 fP) Presenting Germany's case to the mixed tribunal which is adjudicat- ing American claims against Ger many for damage caused by sabot- age engineered by German agents in the United States before America s entry into the World War. Dr. Von Levinski argued that Germany could be held responsible for only the acts committed by her agents.
 Von Levinski said it was neces- sary to establish beyond doubt that Germany's agents actually com- mitted the acts and that there is a break in the chain of evidence link ing the sabotage to the German gov ernment.
 Did Not Order Sabotage
 He said a cablegram sent by the Berlin foreign office on January 26. 1915, to the German military attche in Washington did not order sabot- age in America but only authorized it. He declared the foreign office sent the cablegram at the request of the general staff, but it has been established, Won Levinski declared, that this intervention was entirely ineffective because Won Papen, the military attache, disregarded the tablegram and did not pass it on to his supporters.
 Ambassador Won Bernsdorff him. self was strongly opposed to such action because he desired to have peace achieved through mediation of President Wilson. Won Levinski told the tribunal. German agents in America destroyed only the supplies destined for use by the allies, he added. but never set fires in Ameri- can intuition factories.
 Says Anthrax Harmless
 Anthrax germs gAven to horses in tended for use in the allied armies were harmless to human beings, Von Levinski asserted.
 Following Von Levinski Dr. Tan nenburg gave Germany's version of the Black Tom, N. J., munitions ex- plosion in 1916. He said there were no simultaneous explosions at the Black Tom terminal but only a fire in one muniton cart probably caus- ed by spontaneous combustion.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-24
Miss Malcarne Engaged
 To William l. Tarrant

Announcement has been made by MT. and Mrs. Sylvester Malcarne of Essex of the engagement of their daughter, Miss Eliza beth Malcarne, to'William J. Tarrant, son of MT. and Mrs. John J. Tarrant of Jubilee street.
 Miss Malcarne was graduated from the Hartford Hospital Training School for Nurses in 1927 and since that time has been theoretical in spector at that institution. Mr. Tarrant was graduated from the New Britain senior high school in 1921 and is connected with the Mohican Co. At present he is man. ager of the Bridgeport branch.
 The wedding will take place in Essex next month
New Britain herald., 1930-09-24
SIX TEAMS JEET

Cincinnati. O., Sept. A LP - The dwindling field in the play for the National Baseball Federation cham pionship stood at six teams today with the pairings insuring the elim- nation of two more of them.
 The nt-Indianapolis and the Dayton Waterbury. Conn.,, games brought together teams each defeat ed once, and a second defeat means elimination from the tournament. Cincinnati and Pittsburgh, the only two undefeated teams, / played, the other game.
 Montgomery, Ala, and Omaha, Neb., dropped out yesterday The Alabamans losing to Flint and the Nebraskans to Indianapolis
New Britain herald., 1930-09-24
INDIANS PLAN PARADES

Bombay,> Sept. 24 Pl-The con gress committee war council today decided to organize processions in various parts of the city including the fort area next Sunday in oppo- sition to the coming round table conference on Indian affairs in Lon don.
 The processions will be held. to demonstrate the nations resolve td boycott the round table conference and to repudiate the action of a few reactionary Indians and gov- ernment nominees who, in defiance of the national mandate, contem- plate attending the conference"