davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-03

S1.25 mo LAUNDRY" TABLE
CLOTHS. 50x50 mo Laundry
tablecloths in damask patterns OF
wiNte, rose, maize, orchid,
blue, nile and red. Slight 30c
seconds
4sc TURKISH TOWELS. 22x46
heavy Turkish bath towels in plain
white, also with colored bor- CEc
ders. on sale at half price.
sI.29 COLORED TABLECLOTHS.
sax63 hemstitched tablecloths IN
rose, maize, blue and green. TOO
Handsome. durable quality.
15c HUCk TOWELS. 14x27 size
firm quality white huck towels, 81
priced for quick clearance. -.
TURKNIT w A II CLOTHS.
White and popular colors in these
soft, cleansing wash cloths-in
blue, maize, nile, orchid and 20
Street Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-03

S1.OO SWINGING PICTURE
FRAMES, cretonne dressed dolls,
boudoir pillows and novelty 6Qc
bed lights. ..,..............
CSC TO soc NOVELTY PINCUsH-
IONS, hot-dish lifters and 70c
sewing novelties. ........... ~
35c SILK AND GOLD EDGINGS,
novelty lace edges, pleating 10c
and piping for art work. Yard AO~
19c CLOTHES PIN BAGS, vege-
table bags, hot dish holders and
ice . for or
bags. ...,............ NV
$1.0O OILCLOTH BREAK 6Oo
FAST SETS of five pieces. Wv
15c TO Csc STAMPED PIECES
18-inch centers, glass towels, I'M
bleached scarfs, aprons, wolfe o.
pillows and vanity covers. ~
Street Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-03
Rummage Gloves

SILK GLOvES--Kayser and
Van Raalte short silk gloves.
Ferfects and irregulars. Csc.
FABRIC CLOVES 5c
values, in fancy cuff and slip
on styles. 35c.
SILK GLOVES-$l.25 and
$3.50 values. in white, black
and colorS. sec.
SILK GLOVES--$l.50 and
$500 values. with fancy cuffs.
Perfects and irregulars. 79c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-03
Rummage Sale Children's Wear

sl.SO GIRLS OvERBLoUSES
in broadcloth. White, prints and
checks. Long sleeves, round
collar, frilled fronts. Sizes AOc
70 ~ .................
$5.98 GIRLS SILK DRESSES,
white sport models in two-piece eff
feet with gathered or two-tiered
skirt. Slightly soiled. &2. OQ
Sizes z, 10 and IL. ,.... ~C'
Sl.Ss GIRLS DRESSE in
bloomer and two-piece effects of
dotted and figured dimity. Long
wasted model. beautiful CT 20
ly trimmed. Sizes to II %A:o
S5.ss TO $40 GIRLS SILK
DRESSES In pastel shades Sport
model, with Peter Pan collar and
no sleeves Also slightly mussed
georgette and fiat crepe
dresses. Sizes 8, 10, IL &E on
and IL years. ..........
KIDDIES' SUN SUITS. $1.00 and
$l.49 values, in red, green, copen
and navy trunks. with attached
white belt and suspenders. R0c
Sizes 2, { and 6............
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-03

(2) $500 X. c. COR
s Settles $ in size a. $2.95
(3l $500 X. c. COR
SELETTES, 2 size a, OF or
size 80. Reduced to. -.
ca $3.50 -NEMOFLEX CORSE-
LETTES, 2 size 40, size Gle or
AZ, 3 size ~, size 49,. PA/o
a. $500 AND $500 p. N. COR
SETS, sizes 81, 20 and 20. &1 OF
Reduced to.
(7) $500 r & G CORSELETTES,
2 ? size a 81. size e 49, size Sl.40
49, $3.50 X. C. BRASSIERES,
sizes 36, 38 and 46. Re- CT 00
duced to. $l'OU
1907 59c BANDEAUX, sizes 90
80 "a and SO. Reduced to ~
(10) $500 X. c. BRASSIERES.
sizes So, SO. 40 and IS. &1 SO
Reduced TO. %A'oO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-03

79c GIRLS DRESSES in floral
and novelty prints. Trimmed with
white collar and pipings. 1Qc
Sizes z to IL.
$50 BABY BONNETS OF sheer
organdy trimmed with lace. embroid-
cry and pin tucks. Slightly 90
mussed. Sizes II and Is. Nv
59c SUN SUITS with plain trunks
and white mesh tops and sus-
penders. Sizes to z. Also bath
ing suits in sizes "a, 26 and TO-
20
sec. KIDDIES' WOLFE DRESSES
in high pastel shades. Porto Rican
Northumberland. Sizes /, 90
2 and 3 years ........... ~
$I.0O BOYS SUITS-Made with
button-on pants and printed or
CHI ecked tops and short GOc
sleeves. Sizes ( to 6....... w
SEQ CHILDREN'S BATHING
SUITS, 1907 pure wool. No-button
style with sun backs and low-cut
arm h oles. Ventilated
sides. Sizes "a. as and @I 40
Second Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-03
Jewelry and
Handbags

~ $1.95 HANDBAGS,
in popular styles, reduced @1 On
10 .......,.....
az $2.s5 HANDBAGS,
OF psan nish ,e feathers $l.o5
800 CHILD REN'S
PURSES, 29c value, reduced 70o
10 ...................
(60D $I.0O FANCY NECKLACES,
IN assorted styles and col 30c
19) 59c BROOCH PINS, To-
with brilliant settings. $50.
1857 $I.00 PEARL NECK
LACES manufactured, re- 90
duced TO ................. ~
(30) Sl.oO HANDBAGS, in smart
shapes and colors, reduced 0Oc
10
(1O9) WOMEN'S BELTS, 1Ao
SOC value, in various styles. AOC
tI5) $l.OO COIN PURSES, 2Oo
reduced to ........... ~
t7O) WOVEN FANS, in all e.
colors; Ice value. ......... ~
49, KEY CONTAINERS, 1Oc
29c value, reduced TO. ..... S
street. Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-03
Rummage Sale of Shoes

GOO prs.) CHTLDREN'S $500 4
$500 OXFORDS and strap models
in tan combinations and
black patent leather; @7 90
broken sizes ...........
(115 prs.) INFANTS SHOES,
high and low styles, in broken sizes
White, tan, black and COM 1Oc
binations; pair. ............
$50 prs.) MEMS HOUSE SLIP
PERS in black and brown leather
Broken sizes. $500 value; OOc
pair ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-03
Rurnrnage
Toiletries

soc Arly Liquid Brilliantine. -. ,29c
Sl.OO Mavis Double COmpacts. soc
$l.00 Cheramy Youth Cream. .69c
15c Denny's DepilatOry. .......2 9c
$1.00 a. SIPS Tourist Gases. :. sec
15c a. Csc ChiIdren's Stationery 10c
$i.OO Cigarette Boxes, cedar
AlcQ DOC
$1.00 Elephant Ash Tray and
Lighter ACC
soc Bridge Novelties, choice. :. .19C
S1.00 Fountain Pens, black only soc
see 70 soc Stationery, slightly
soiled boxes, .25C
Si,S9 Ben Hur Perfume ...... soc
Yrai Powder, all colors. ........ .29c
Street Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-03
Rummage Sale of Underwear

CHILDREN's UNION SU1TS,
athletic style, of white nainsook,
with waist attachment. Bloomer
knees or straight legs. Sizes C2c
2 10 L.
CHILDRENS WAIST-ATTACH-
MENT UNION SUITS in styles for
boys and girls. Sizes 4 to go
Ie g for 5000; each. 49,. wv
WOMENS DO BLE EXTRA
SIZE UNION SUITS, comfortably
knit in Summer weight. Sizes 45c
46. 4S and so.
WOMEN'S CSC VESTS - Knit
gsuze vests, perfect quality, To
In regular sizes. Band tops. Luz
SI.0e WOMEN'S ATH L Z L &c
UNION SUITS, Regatta" Brand, in
rayon stripe fabrics and
fancy wolfe. Sizes "a. SO Soc
ana 50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-03
Rummage Sale Of
Trimmings

Sl.OO TO SI98 REMNANTS, OF
laces, georgette crepe and nets, In
desirable colors and lengths. hQc
SOC TO 75c RIBBONS, in MORE,
satin. polka dots and novel; CEc
ties Yard.
FUR STRIPS, worth $50 to
$I.98. Desirable lengths. Buy zSc
now for later. Each. $500.
BUCKLES AND SLIDES-Fancy
dress buckles and slides, l to 8 20
on a card. Card.
csc TO soc FANCY SILK
BRAIDS, for scarfs. curtains and
other decorative purposes. 7Qc
YARD ...... ....s'.
3sc AND soc COAT AND SUIT
FLOWERS, slightly mussed. 70c
Rummage price ......
RHINESTONE HAIR BANDS, in
assorted patterns. $3.50 TO zEc
To $298 values, each. ......
Street Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-03

SIM ETNPR0OF CHARD0NIZE
E-lS 1sErT ~ETlz underwear, tailored
x-S az 1-e5 CoE1x, dance
sz.z Ens-seE boomers. step-lnS
ant -sE--aeE FEzec1s and H0a
rsEElSZE s~----~-.-
ERa RATON PAJAMAs IN ksze
X u2r OF heavy quality EsvOn
II EaEa EsTas- FzTog4t& 90.
<s-aiLEN -s--~--
fzH EATOS ESDKRWEAR o.
zsszgL---z11-1 zES1-F - tailored lace
zE-Er-lee &c zg12igzed styles. Reg
lzxr z-s1 ezra EzzHg IN dance Sess,
zcN-n. t'1-1l-zssoEEx. princess slips,
Ez1e-sBez parties. 2sOozseEs and
Ese5-z-8. also double eKtEa slzeS n
eas-ase1, ps5E5es. bsoOng1 QSe
AZ EEcz9 ..-..
stxee4 FIo1R
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-03
Rummage Parasol

CHILDRENS PANASOLS in
numerous pretty
styles. Reduced IOo and TO-
WOMEN'S PARASOLS, OF fancy
cretonne with smart han @I 7E
dies. reduced to. %A'sC
$500 WOMEN'S UMBRELLAS In
silk and gloria, rainproof and sun
proof. Slight irregulars.
Also fancy rubber UNI Q1 90
DIeiIdS
GtwAMA EInnR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-03
Rummage Sale of Corsets

$500 AND $500 GIRDLES-(3)
Nemofiex girdles. sizes 81. "a and IS;
80 r g. @ girdles. sizes 20. 80, 81.
80 and 50; 80 r IL O step-ins,
sizes n, 20, 80, 81 and &C or
80. Choice. ............ P~' 20
az 59e GARTER BELTS, 90
size 30 only. Reduced to-. O|C
Second Floor
New Britain herald., 1930-11-05
KANSAS WAIVERS
 IN t. Q. ?. FEALTY
Capper, Senior Senator, Defeats Former Democratic Governor

Topeka, kas., Nov. 5.--{P-Sen- ator Henry J. Allen, regarded as an administration spokesman, today vas faced by possible retirement, the feature of yesterdays Kansas election which saw the usually staunch republican state waver in it's Loyalty.
 Although other election upsets were possible. tabulated results in- dlcated no additional democratic acquisition Of Kansas offices.
 Frank (ChieD Haucke. republic an gubernatorial candidate. led a three cornered race for that office, but late returns cut his lead to D., G97.
 With 1858 precincts tabulated George McGilI, democratic attorney, who like Senator Allen, resided in Wichita, led Allen by 4,236 votes.
 McGill had received 20o,G votes; Allen 1JG 4G2. Balloting was to determine a short term senator. Allen was appointed to the post with the resignation of Vice President Curtis.
 Arthur Capper, senior senator from Kansas experienced little diff ficulty in defeating Jonathan NJ. Davis. former democratic governor. In 179f precincts Cappcr received 2GG.g97 votes: Davis 14S.542.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-05
NOONE C0NCEDES
 i. ], ?. VICTORIES
Wet Democrat Defeated for G0Y-
 e1nOr and Senator

Concord. \. H.. Nov. j (UP) bert Wellington Noone, S4 year old Peterboro manufacturer and wet democrat, who aspired to election as both United States senator and gov crnor Of New Hampshire, today con- coded the election of his dry re publican opponents.
 When NOone conceded the rccloc- ton of Senator Henry W. Reyes, the latter was leading by approximately two to one. Returns from 194 pre- cinCts out of 294 in the state gave Reyes 33,134 votes and Noonc IT, 776.
 The aged manufacturer conceded the election of former Governor John G. Winant in the Subernator- ial race when Winant was leading in 237 precincts by 10.717. Returns from the 237 precincts gave: Win ant 51.053. Noone 3o.g36
 Congressmen Fletcher Hal" and Edward Wason, seeking reelection, held substantial leads over their democratic opponents in the two congressional contests.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-05
AT THE STRAND

Two child actresses play the lead ing feminine roles in "The Santa F Trail" filmed in dialogue by Para mount from Hal G. Evarts' novel, Spanish Acres" and to be shown at the Strand theatcr. three days open ing Thursday with acts Of vaude- vile.
 However, ono of the misses places an "eX" before her title child ac- tlcss."
 The players are Rosita Moreno appearing opposite Richard Arlen. and Mitzi Green, who carries the juvenile interest of the picture with Junior Durkin.
 On the same bill with Richard Arlcn in Santa Fe Trail" thc Strand presents ; Warner vaudeville acts. featuring Billy Wells and Four Pays in their own original novelty "Youthful Frivolitics." They present an original novelty. q group of songs, comedy and dances. The novelty Of course, comes from the method of presentation. It is 2 family affair, the Four Fays are brothers and sisters and Mir. Wells Is close relative. They have just returned from Europe where they had a long and successful engage ment in England. Don't forget Fri day added attraction, Cabaret Nigh loads of fun.
 Last times today Up the River" the big house of laughter, don't mis;
New Britain herald., 1930-11-05
AT THE. EMBASSY

Madam Satan" which opened to- day at the Embassy theater. most certainly upholds Cecil B. De ATillc'a master in the realm of the exotic and unusual.
 The M-G-M directors new com- edmy with music, his initial tunefuI photoplay, by the way. touches upon about every conceivable phase of en- tortainment. It treats of domestic discord. It has spicy and clever scenes in miladys boudoir 1t takes you to a gorgeous masked ball aboard Zeppelin and finally brings you to the end Of your seats as the airship tears loose from it's moorinS mast, and the guests jump for safety il! parachutcs.
 Last of the Lone Wolf' Colum- bias romantic crook play which opens today at the Embassy thea ter, is this kind of a drama. IL has the picturesque quality Of "The Three MusKeteers" or Don QuiX- ote''-yet it's treatment is SO plaus- iblc-its background so modern-it could really have happened. AL though the action takes place in mythical country-therc is rothing far-fctChed about the environment. The characters travel on a passenger coach that is an exact replica Of the latest model European compart- mont car; the King and Queen arc true-to-life Characterizations. and the adventures of the Lone Wolf" and his pretty sweetheart have are distinctly possible.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-05
OHIO FAVORS VETS,
 ALSO DEMOCRATS
Attitude Emphasized by Defeat Of Several Dry Republicans

Columbus, O.. Nov 5.-LPl-Ohio has gone democratic on l.. S. sen- ator, governor, and has increased the democratic representation in the lower house of congress.
 It has gene more than democratic. It has gone wet to a certain extent, the first time in many years.
 Robert J. Bulkley. Cleveland democrat, an advocate of repeal of the 18th amendment, who defeated Senator Roscoe C. McCulloch forthe unexpired two years of the late Senator Frank E. Willis, will be the first prohibitionist Ohio has sent to the senate since former S'nator Atlee Pomrene retired in l9@2.
 The states wet tendency also is further emphasized by the appar- mt defeat of several dry republican tongreSsmen.
 Speaker Nicholas Longworth was in great danger Of losing his seat to a democrat John w. Pattison, son of 2 former Ohio governor.
 Gov. Cooper also went down in lbe democratic landslide, yielding to George White, Marietta democrat by an apparent decisive majority.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-05
NORRIS ASSUMES
 LEAD OVER FOE
Republican Governor Trails Far
 Behind His Opponent

Lincoln, Neb.. Nov. LP-Senator George W. Norris, republican, had assumed a commanding lead over his democratic opponent, Gilbert M. Hitchcock on returns from about one-half the precincts of the state. in yesterdays senatorial election.
 The Omaha World Herald, Hitch cocks newspaper, before midnight, conceded that Senator Norris would win with d majority of about 50.000.
 The tabulatcd totals with 1,04i precincts still to hear from, gave Senator Norris 113.g1G. Hitchcock 77.594, and Beatrice Fcnton Crais, independent, 4,453.
 Governor Trailing
 While the republican state tick ec as d whole had q wide margin for election. the republican governor, Arthur J. Weaver, was trailing for mer Governor Charles W. Bryan, democrat, by 4,9G5 votes in returns from gas precincts.
 The congressional contests still were in doubt, although Congress- man Fred C. Johnson, republican, was far behind former Congressman A. C, Schallenberger, democrat. in the fifth district, and Congressman Charles H. Sloan, (Rl was trailing former Congressman John \. Nor ton tD) in the fourth district.
 In the second district where both candidates had expressed dissasis- faction with the dry laws. the con- test was in doubt Malcolm Ball. ridge, republican, was leading Ed ward R, Burke, democrat, by q slight margin.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-05
Georgia Democratic By
 Solid Vote in Election

Atlanta. Nov. t1'' - Georgia emerged from the general election today with it's solid democratic front unSCathcd.
 State officers were filled with un- opposed democrats and republican efforts 10 break into the solid demo- cratic congressional delegation were repulsed.
 Incomplete returns gave Congress- man W. C. Lankford majorities over Dr. H. J. Carswell, his repubi- can opponent, in all 20 counties Of the eleventh district. Congressman Charles H. Brand of the eighth over whelmed W. NJ. Phillips, who enter ed as an independent republican. Ten other democratic representa- tives, Senator William J. Harris and Richard B. Russell. democratic gu- bcrnatorial nominee. had no rivals.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-05
AT THE CAPITOL

The New York Players at tho Capitol theater in their fourth week Of the spoken drama. offer the thrilling mystery play The Cat and Canary" with a matinee Saturday.
 "The Cat and Canary" was with out doubt one of the most success tul my Nstery plays ever written. hay ing played in New York city two full seasons and by popular demand was brought back for the third sea son. Its success being explained, that no other play gives the same amount of spOoky thrills and chills, set off with the laughs at just the right time 10 prevent the ncrv" tingling climax from becoming scri- ous or tiresomc. From the opening the audience is kept in suspense, wondering what is coming next until the final curtain, when it is found that all ends well.
 Thursday evening 2 benefit per- fCrmance will be held for New Brit air's Christmas fund. Orchestra seats will be $1.0O and the balcon.f soc. There will be no reserved seats on this night.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-05
HEFL|N BEATEN IN PARTIAL VOTE:
Fiery AIabaman Claims Fraud
 as Total Increases

Montgomery, Ala, Nov. , LTI-A wave Of regular democratic votes, rising with the reporting of belatcd returns, today semed to have defeat ed the independent candidacy of j.. Thomas Hefiin and swept John H. Bankhead into the senate seat Hefiin has held since 1913.
 Despite the mounting unofficial majority, Hefiin, who failed to SUD- port the democratic presidential ticket in 1928 and was barred from the party primary, refused 10 con- cede defeat
 Heflin charged yesterdays election was "one of the most fraudulent and corrupt" ever held in Alabama and said he would seek an immediate senatorial investigation. The senator claimed the election was rightfully his by "between 50,000 and 100000 votes"
 Tabulation of 1.65S of 2,115 ballot boxes. representing incomplete fig ures from 66 of e counties. gave { bdih Itdu d iedu Ol fb.-3S, ne poll ing 13O,371 votes to Hef1ins 83,l33.
 Indications pointed to an a@gre- gate vote of between 240.0O0 to 250,000. one of the largest in the history of the state. with Bankhead apparently leading other democratic nominees for state and district of fees to victory over self-labeled Jeff  fersonians headed by Hefin.
 B. M. Miller, democratic nominee for governor, amasscd l25,62 votes in 1,5S4 boxes against 7G.945 for Hugh A. Locke, Jeffersonlan. Hugh D. Merrill. democrat had 117,O34 votes in 1905 boxes to 67,257 for Dempsey NJ. Powell, Jeffersonian aspirant for lieutenant governor.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-05
NATHAN HALE PUPILS
 HEAR ATTY, TAMULONIS
Lawyer Delivers Address On Value of Public Speaking to
 school Students

The Nathan Hale Junior high school Speakers club held it's regu- ] lar meeting during the sixth period i yesterday. The meeting assumed 1 the form of luncheon with th@ i club president, Dominic Nitale, ac.- ] ing as toastmaster. The speaker was | Charles TamulOnis, q New Britain attorney who told of the importance l of being able to speak well in pub l lie. He was introduced by the toast master after d short business meet ! ing. The committee of students m l charge of the luncheon was compos- 1 ed of Michael Cimino and Sam Car
 della. Club Secretary Russell Firth
 was chairman Of the program com mittce.
 MT. Tamulonis said. 'I understand all the members of this club are m i it because they wish 10 learn how to speak well and effectively in public. | ing early in life" He further en- phasized the value of clear and dis tinct English and individual person alty. He said it was important 0 1 first understand the subject before
 attempting 10 talk about ii.
 Mr. Tamulonis urged the use Of
 brief-making in preparation cf speeches. He discouraged the us"
 of too evident notes which man"
 persons use while delivering q speech He further stressed the
 value Of speaking in public as it IS used in business today. He pointel
 out that a good speaker in board 1 Of directors has distinct advantage i in carrying his argument.
 ] A vote of thanks was tendered the . speaker.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-05

Continued From Page Sevem rod on large class Of candidates in 4 praiseworthy manner and great deal Of credit was gi%en the grand tcam for it's splendid drill. Remarks were made by the assembly officers.
 Funeral of Mir. Hotchkiss
 Funeral services for Charles B. Hothckiss. Spanish war veteran who dcd Sunday at the Brooklyn Naval hospital, were held this afternoon at go o'clock at the home of his cousin, Frank If. Smith, of Bristol, Tev. C, II. Monbleau, pastor of the Advent church. officiated. Burial was in the family lot In West ccme- tery. plain%ille
 Minstrel show Tonight
 A large attendance is expected at the minstrel entertainment 10 be given this evening in Grange hall on Pierce street by tho Imperial Min strels of the Plainville NJ. F. church. The presence Of the Imperial mal" quartet of Waterbury on the pro- gram has caused considerable inter est in the affair
 The program is well dotted with local talent of ability. Rev. A. A. Ball will be the intcrlOcutor and A. F, Clark will assist at the piano.
 Legion Installation
 large number of Lcgionnaircs witnessed the installation of the newly elected officers O Brock Barnes post. American Legion, by County Commander Perry last night
 The officers installed were as fol- lows: Commander, Charles German; first vice commander. Frank o'Brien; second vice commander. Clarence White; adiutant, C. o. Cutting; treasurer, Pierce Clark chaplain, J. Roy Wilkerson; ser 2 ant-at-lrms, Alonzo Glines; his- torian. Thomas Prior; service off CT, Gleason Sanders; executive com rittcc, Ninton Knight assistant ad- iltant Joseph Peters; athletic of ficpr, Theodore Fanion: and news officer, Merton J. Lamb.
 Plans are rapidly being complet- cd for the Armisticc Day celebration
New Britain herald., 1930-11-05

their cheering section, with 400 al lowed for the ninth grade of the Central and Nathan Hale Junior high school.
 The public sale of tickets is ex- pected to start soon at local agencies and at the school. The public will have 5000 tickets allotted to if,
New Britain herald., 1930-11-05
TORRI\GTO\ DANCE

Dances are 10 be held at Agards hall in Torrington every Friday night. Agards hall is one of the fin est and the best known hall in the state, Many from this city and sur rounding towns are attending these dances every Friday night. The best known orchestra in the state is en- gagged 10 play for these dances. James w. Brennan is the floor man. 1--pr
New Britain herald., 1930-11-05

to be held Tuesday evening, Novem- Der II. A joint banquet of the Le- gionnaires and State Guard mem- bers will be held.
 Seeking Donations
 The Plainville Public Health Nursing association is again plan ming to give Christmas baskets to the needy families of the town. Last year the association distributed IS baskets containing food, clothing, and toys.
 The association will be grateful for any donations of money. food, clothing and toys from townspeople. Due to the present poor conditions, it is probable that a large number of families will be in need of as- sistance.
 Parish Guild Meeting
 The regular business meeting of the Parish guild of the Church of Our Saviour will be held tomorrow afternoon at o'clock in the parish house. All members are urged to be present as there are several matters to be decided upon.
 Musicale Tea
 The Women's federation of the Congregational church will hold it's regular meeting tomorrow afternoon at 2:30 o'clock in the parish house. Following the business meeting the entertainment committee will spon- sor a musicale tea at o'clock Harry Coe Olmsted of Bristol will be the guest soloist. The committee extends q cordial invitation to all ladies and their friends to attend the tea.
 A pleasant hour of tea and social entertainment is promised all who attend. A small admission will be charged to help the entertainment committee in it's work.
 Son Born
 A son has been born at the New Britain General hospital 10 Alr. and Mrs. Gabes of Pennington avenue.
 Cosmopolitan League