davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-10-04

14. The parade will pass through Historic Old Boston, passing the Foston Common, State House, Col. Robert Gould Shaw memorial, Kings Chapel, site of the First Pub lie Latin School. City Hall, Old South church. Old State House. Faneuil Hall and site of Boston Massacre. The streets are Beacon to School. to Washington, to- Adams Square to Dock Square, to Exchange street, to Congress street to Post Office Square to Milk street. to Winter street, 10 Fremont street, to Stuart street, to Columbus avenue, disbanding north of Massachusetts avenue.
 15. The official reviewing stand will be located on the Fremont street Mall, while the Grand Mar shal and staff will review the pa rade at Columbus Circle, Columbus avenue.
 16. Commanding officers and their staffs will execute both the hand salute and eyes right Cor left) on passing reviewing officials. Their or ganizations will execute only eyes right Cor left).
 IT. Bands and drum corps will be advised by parade aides as well as parade orders when to start playing prior to passing reviewing stands and also when to stop playing before reaching the former point.
 IS. Marching order.
 1. Marshal. Department Com mander W. s. Alexander; marshal's staff.
 2. Massed bands of First and Sec ond companies. Governors Foot Guard.
 3. Massed colors of department, post and auxiliary
 4. Second district, New Haven county.
 5. First district, Hartford county.
 6. Sixth district, Litchfield county.
 '. Fifth district, New London county.
 8. Seventh district, Middlesex county.
  10. Fourth district, Holland and Windham counties.
 Il. Department president, Mrs. Clemency H. Schall; staff
 12. Ladies auxiliary.
 19.' Dismissal.
 Shortly after passing the grand marshaps reviewing stand at Colum- C;,Cl. ~aI parade will be dismissed over differ ent routes Gas will be outlined in later orders). Parade aides attached to each department will also desg- nate the route and the point of dis missal which the tail of the column must clear.
 The Parade Committee.
 By Edwin E. Lamb, chairman.
 On the day of the parade. special excursion trains will be run from points in the state to Boston. The one passing through New Britain, will leave at 6 o'clock in the morn ing. All will arrive in Boston in time for the parade and Legionnaires on them will have an opportunity to detrain at Back Bay station and get to the starting point before the Connecticut section leaves. The trains will then proceed to South Station where the general passen- gers will be able to secure vantage points from which they can view the procession. These trains will leave Boston on the return trip ?t 9:10 o'clock.
 Connecticut headquarters will be set up today in the Hotel Statler in Boston. Relatives and friends of local Legionnaires in Boston will be able to communicate with them by addressing their letters, wires of telephone calls to the Connecticut headquarters there. Every Legion naire from Connecticut has been ask ed to register at at\headquarters.
 The convention will open Monday and will close Thursday.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-04

New Haven, Conn. - The Yale
New Britain herald., 1930-10-04

take his bride to Germany for six months where he will continue his connections with the local concern
 Upon returning to the States they will make their home in New Brit. ain. MT. and Mrs. Stanley Cooper and MT. and Mrs. Richard Pritchard are among the New Britain folks who will attend the ceremony. MT. Cooper, MT. Pritchard and Mir English will be MT. Cairns ushers.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-04
PUNTS AND PASSES

By the Associated Press.
 New York - Possibly West Vir- ginia Wesleyan remembers that old saw starting If at first, etc" The Bobcats have met New York univer- sity four times and been beaten every time. They were trying again today.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-04
Social Mws
Continued From Page Five)

been the guest of MT. and Mrs. l.. L. Harding of Maple Hill for sev- eral weeks, left Monday for New York city where she will spend two months before returning to her home at Taunton, Mass.
 Dr. and Mrs. L. E. Dary of Maple Hill will return Sunday from Swampscott, Mass, where they have been attending the Rotary conven- tion.
 MT and Mrs. Bennett Hubbard and family, formerly of Forest street, have moved into their new apart ment on Lincoln street.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-04

Richmond, Va. Another oppo- nent Of the system whereby big col leges wear down the smaller by sheer weight of numbers has arisen. Coach Dberst of Washington and Lee suggests that a team be penalized for making substitutions other than for injuries. Why should we be al lowed to take advantage of numbers to beat a smaller college when it has held us on even terms and worn us out?" he wants to know.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-04

Bowl was a Mecca for IS, ,004-ah1.a dren today. Members of state DoyE and girls organizations were guests of Yale as the Ellis clashed with: Maryland.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-04

A power company has sought a permit to build a hydro electric plant at Muscatine, Iowa. diverting waters of the Cedar river through a canal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-07
ACE FLYER GIVEN
SUPREME AWARD
President Presents Congress
sional Medal to Capt. Ed
ward RiCkenbacker.

After IL years the Federal Govern
ment has brought to climax the World
War record of its greatest combat pilot,
Capt. Edward v. Rickenbacker, Ameri-
can lace of aces" who yesterday after
noon In the presence of flying comrades
of war days and the modern Army Air
Corps received from President Hoover
the Congressional Medal of Honor. the
Nations supreme reward for gallantry
in action.
Despite a high and bitterly chilling
wind which swept across Boiling Field
from the river, the ceremony was one
of the most colorful military and aerial
pageants of the year, leaders of the
Nation mingling with brilliantly uni
formed commanders Of the three serv-
ices and foreign diplomats.
Praised by President.
In presenting the medal the Presi-
dent warmly praised the gallantry OF
Capt. Rickenbacker; in replying Rick
enbacker accepted the medal as a rec
ignition of the courage and devotion
to duty of his comrades in arms on
the ground, on the sea and IN the air,
mentioning himself not at all. He was
visibly affected by the pomp and cere-
mony in his honor.
An impressive aerial review and COM
bat demonstration was flown under
serious handicap because of high winds
by pilots Of the cath Pursuit Squadron,
Selfridge Field, Mich; the goth Bonn
bardment Squadron, Langley Field, Va,
and the 1st Observation Squadron,
Mitchell Field, N. Y. The Gath Squadron
Is the successor to the cath Aero Squad
ron which Rickenbacker commanded In
France and which was the Nations
leading combat squadron at the front.
Meets Newer Flyers.
Following the ceremony Rickenbacker
and half score Of the combat pilots of
his old squadron, assembled for the oc-
casion from all parts of the country,
mingled with the youth of the new cath
all but one of whom were of high-school
age during the war. The leader of the
squadron alone, Capt. Victor H. Strahm,
saw aerial combat service in France.
The only untoward incident of the
afternoon occurred when glnners man
ming the saluting guns. through mis-
understanding of signals. fired 81 in
stead Of II guns upon arrival of F. Tru-
bee Dawson, Assistant Secretary of War
for Aeronautics and then had to send
hurriedly for more ammunition to herald
properly the arrival of the President
Few in the crowd noticed the lapse in
military etiquette. Despite the cold.
which forced him to turn up his over
coat collar and thrust his hands into his
pockets. the President Mrs Hoover and
the White House staff stayed for all the
aerial demonstration following the cere-
mony. The President. keenly interested.
questioned Rickenbacker closely as to
the military tactics involved.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-07
Up. CURRAN KILLED
IN AUTO ACCIDENT
Williamsburg Contractor Fa-
tally Hurt in Another Crash
Near CheStertoWn.
BY stan correspondent Of The Star.
SILVER SPRING, Nd, Novembe

SILVER SPRING, Md, November z.
Joseph p. Curran, "a years old. Of
Four Corners, Md, was fatally injured
last night when the automobile he was
driving left the Colesville pike near
Seven Oaks and crashed into an elec-
trio light pole. He died early this morn
ing in Walter Reed Hospital of a broken
back
Riding in the car with Curran at the
time of the accident was James NJ.
Buffin, IS years old. of Silver Spring,
who sustained a head injury, which
may be found to be a fractured skull;
Commissions and bruises. Although his
condition is considered serious, physi-
clans at Walter Reed do not think his
life is in danger.
Montgomery County Policemen George
Windham and Joseph Nolte investigated
the accident. Windham said this morn
ing that he found both men lying at the
side of the road unconscious. The au-
tomobile was badly wrecked. The tire
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-07

Hunt, Sd, Democrat, 9,481; p. Hicks
Ray, Democrat, 9,184, and Alfred C.
Warthen, Republican, 8,677.
Democratic Sheriff Wins.
For sheriff-Leonard C.. Burns, Re-
publican, 9,043, and Richard H. Lans-
dale, Democrat, 1896.
For States attorney-Stedman Pres
colt, Democrat, 9,373, and r. Barnard
Welsh, Republican, 9,05I.
For register of willS-Hiram w. Har-
vey. Republican, 1928, and Perrie e.
Waters, Democrat, 9,411.
For county trsasurer-Thomas /.
Fulks, Republican, 8,943, and j. Forest
Walker, Democrat 9,497a
For surveyor-Charles ]. Maddox,
Democrat, $50, and John G.. Mcdonald,
Republican, 8,517
For constitutional convention, 3,101.
Against constitutional convention,
$3.50.
For constitutional amendment, 2,763.
Against constitutional amendment,
4,273.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-07
WOUNDED In EFFORT
TO ROB GAS STATION
Long Island Youth in Hospital
Following Attempt Near Alexan-
dria-Girl Is Held.
By a stan correspondent Of The star.

ALEXANDRIA, Va, November T.
The attempt CT a youth and girl en-
route to New York to obtain sufncient
gasoline to continue their journey
proved unsuccessful early this morning,
and Edmond w. Schmett. IL. of Aque-
duct, Long Island, Is in the Alexandra
Hospital suffering from shotgun wounds
in his feet and leg, while his compan-
ion, Grace Reynolds, Is, is being held
by local police for Prince William
County authorities Schmett told local
police he had but "a cents in his pocket.
Schmett is said by police to have
broken the lock of a gasoline tank at
a filling station owned by Minor Shell
ton. So, Of Woodbridge, Va, about 3
O'Clock this morning. Shelton heard
him and obtained his shotgun, snd
when the youth ran, he directed a
charge at his feet. Shelton and Nor
velle Herring, also of Woodbridge,
brought the couple here, taking Schmett
TO the hospital and turning the girl
over to local police. Both win be turned
over to Prince William County author
titles, as the alleged affair occurred in
that jurisdiction.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-07
FATAL TO GIRL. 10.
DESPITE BEST MEDICAL EFFORT
Thousands of Doctors Studied Case in Michigan During
Year of Suffering From MaIady.

which brought death yesterday began
week ago. During her final fight
against the bathing malady her tenn
perature reached LOT, with pulse Of
40 and respiration Of 30.
The hiccoughing was caused by q
spasmodic contraction Of the diaphragm,
brought about through the peculiar re-
action of a nerve. Physicians believed
that an operation might bring relief,
but did not perform one because of the
girls generally delicate health and a
weak heart, which induced inflamma-
ton of the brain.
During the girls illness her parents
received hundreds of kilograms and
letters from persons who offered "sure
cures" ranging from sudden fright to
liberal dosage of snuff, salt, sugar and
raw clay. One man came in taxicab
from Cleveland to her home in East
Detroit with patent medicine ne was
certain would cure her. ~ '
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-07
40 U. S. FLYERS OFFER
TO ENLIST IN BRAZIL
Spurred by Arrest of American
Aviator-Also by Need of EN-
ployment.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, November 7.-Stirred
to the call Of battle by the arrest of
one of their number in Brazil-not to
mention their urgent need for employ
ment-more than 40 American aviators
have sought to enlist in the Brazilian
service.
Seeking information from the Society
for Promotion of Aviation, they evinced
little interest in the cause of the war
ring parties. but we're willing to fight on
either side in the event hostilities start
ed again, so long as they could climb
back into places and receive pay for it.
The spur, officials of the society said,
was news item telling of the arrest Of
Orton Hoover, American aviator, by the
provisional military government of
Brazil, which resented his. participation
in the civil war on the side of the old
government.
Returns from the citrus crop in South
Africa have lust set a new high mark.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-07
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
MOUNT CLEMENS, Mich, Novem-
Der THE best minds of the medical
profession and the volunteer aid Of
hundreds of persons who offered home
remedies failed to save Virginia Mae
Coppins. 19-year-old high school girl,
who is dead here of the hiccoughs after
more than year of suffering from the
malady,
In September, 1929, she was seized
with her first attack while in Detroit
hospital for an operation. The malady
apparently was checked after SO days
of almost constant hiccoughing. Dur
ing one of her attacks in succeeding
months she was visited by thousands of
physicians, who were in Detroit to at
tend the national convention OF the
American Medical Association. Her case
was studied by not less than 5000
medical men.
-Four weeks ago an attack began
which lasted two weeks, and the attack
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-07
Both Felt Embarrassed.

NEW YORK (N.AN.A.).-A fairly
young man CHANGED to meet an old
sweetheart on East Fourteenth street
and as they crossed Union Square to-
gether she was asking him about his
wife. In their path stood curious
looking individual handing out religious
tracts. The fairly young man waved
him aside-didn't take the tract.
Prepare TO meet your God-danger
ahead" the tract passer called after
them and suddenly they both felt en-
barraSSed.
(Copyright 1880, by North American News
paper Alliance)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-07
WAR BLINDED DEPUTY
MAKES SECURITY PLEA
Georges Scapini's Address Not Con-
sidered Attack on Tardieu
Government.
D. the Associated Pros.

PARIS, November Georges Scapini,
famous war-blinded Deputy, was the
frst speaker TO ascend the rostrun
today in resumption of debate on the
governments foreign policy.
Trembling fingers consulting notes in
Braille characters, the veteran, who
visited the United States last year, made
q plea for security, disarmament and
arbitration.
His address was not considered an
attack on the Tardieu government, but
as an exhortation to Foreign Minister
BRAND to adopt firmer attitude toward
Germany.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-07
FUNERAL RITES HELD
FOR ELECTION JUDGE
Services Conducted at Wellington,
Va, for Official Who Died
at Post.
gpeeial pLspatch . The scar.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
WELLINGTON, Va, November T.
Funeral rites were conducted here yes
terday for William Peyton Larkin, who
died on Tuesday in the polling place
while serving as one of the judges Of
election, an ONCE which he had held for
many years. Rev. A. Stuart Gibson,
rector OF Trinity Episcopal Church, ON
ctated at the church and also conducted
the burial service in the Manassas Gem
etery.
The honorary pallbearers were VIII
liam Hill Brown A. A. Hood, John III.
Burke, Z. H Hibbs of Manassas. G. w.
Vetter, wellington, and Archibald Car
penter, Baltimore, Md, while the active
pallbearers were Halves Thornton Da-
yies, DR.. George Berger Cooke, Thomas
w. Lion, Edgar Parrish. G. Afmistead
Sinclair and Robert M Weir.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-07
Take Argument to Drug Store.

NEW YORK (N.ANA.).-The speak.
easy has not supplanted the saloon as a
place for political argument, Il deyeloped
during the campaign now ended. or
rather 1t doesn't nj the place. There's
sophisticatton about speakeasiee that
saddenS the old-timers who take their
politics seriously They retreat 10 one
Of these old-fashioned drug stores that
don't serve breakfast.
(Copyright 1890, by North American N.v..
paper Alliance)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-07

s MCLEAN, Va, November (Special).
Members Of the Langley and Chester
brook Southern Methodist congrega-
kions are giving a reception tonight at
Chesterbrook Church in honor Of their
new pastor, Rev. n. A. Bergdoll. Mrs.
II. n Hill Of Chesterbrook IS IN charge
- khe entertainment features.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-07
URGE SPEEDY PAYMENT
Disabled Veterans Favor Imme-
date Compensation Plan.

Immediate payment of the face or
full value of adjusted compensation
certificates held by veterans was advo-
Gated in resolution form last night by
members of the Ace-Rasmussen Chap
ter, No /, Of the Disabled American
Veterans Of the World War to relieve un-
employment. conditions throughout the
country, Members Of the chapter said
Legislative Committee to encourage
such legislation at the coming session
of Congress.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-07
VIRGINIA MAN KILLED.
Car Of Charles II. Hughes Hit at Lamb.
SON Grade Crossing.

son Grade Crossing.
Special Dispatch to The star.
CHESTERToWrNyM Md, November L.
Charles H. Hughes. 80, road contrac-
tor Of Williamsburg. Va, who was
supervising work in the upper Eastern
Shore, was instantly killed late yester-
day as his automobile was hit by Q
northbound Pennsylvania Railroad train
at Lambson, is miles north of here.
The accident occurred at a Grade
crossing on straight section of road,
and Coroner Harry l.. Dodd, who inves-
tigated. abSolved the railroad company.
An official verdict of unavoidable death
was returned.
The contractor is survived by his
widow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-07
Hunch Saves Home From Fire.

EVANSTON. III. (N.AN.A).-A
strong feeling that there was something
wrong in his house, brought Charles
CASTOR home from dance early and ne
arrived just in time to stamp out small
fire which might have destroyed the
building
Copyright, 1880. by the North American
Newspaper Alhance.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-07

American flyers paid homage to Eddie
Rickenbacker, first American ace, yes
terday when President Hoover presented
the one-time chauffeur for Gen. PERISH
ing, who left the Army rs a captain,
with the Congressional Medal Of Honor.
Above: Capt. Rickenbacker and Presi-
dent Hoover at Boiling Field, where the
ceremonies were held. Below: A view
Of 23 attack and bombing planes which
passed in review.
Star staff and Underwood Photos.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-07
Just Think Of It

The Star delivered to your
door every evening and Sunday
morning at lhc per day and Sc
Sunday. Can you afford to be
without~this service at this cost?
Telephone National 5000 and de-
livery viii start at once.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-07

marks indicated that IN machine Left
the road on O curve and struck the pole
while swinging back toward the high
way.
Curran Is survived by widow and one
child. Last Summer he was employed
as special offlcer at Chevy Chase
Lake. Funeral arrangements have not
yet been made.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-07

Tennessee led all Southern States in
average of spindle hours during Sep
TENDER, with each spindle operated run
ming 295 hours
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-07
Cnnntv Cnmmissioner Returns.

For county commissioner, first dis
trict-William H. Fulks. Republican,
e,872, and Downey M. Williams, Demo-
crat, 9,272.
Second district-william H. Bur-
dette, Republican, 8,806, and Sherwood
DuvaIl, Democrat, 9,219.
Third district-Clagett c. Hilton,
Democrat, 9.19S, and Harry l.. willard.
Republican, 6,796.
Fifth district-John Humphrey, ST.,
Republican, 8,205, and Lacy Shaw,
Democrat, 9,47S.
Sixth district-John B. Diamond,
Democrat, 9,229, and Preston L. Snyder.
Republican, 8.668.
Seventh district-Robert d. Hagner,
Democrat, 1851, and Lewis EsiSer, Re-
publican. 1903.
For judges of the Orphans Court
Charles T. Day, Republican, $685.; John
A. England. Republican, 1896; Joseph
G. Higgins. Democrat, 1892 Henry j.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-07

Returns from the citrus crop in South
Africa have just set new high mark
New Britain herald., 1930-09-30
Jury Will Take Action
 On Alleged Auto Theft

Sergeant Patrick A. McAvay and Policeman Peter Cabelus left today for Poughkeepsie. N. Y., where they will attend the grand jury hearing scheduled for tomorrow morning in that place in connection with the case of Frank Mccormick, who was picked up in this city on September IS by Officer Cabelus when found asleep in a car in the southern sec tion of the city.
 After questioning at the local sta ton, the youth admitted to Sergeant McAvay that the car in which he was riding was stolen in Beacon, N. Y, and he was turned over to the authorities of that town.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-30
Hubby Says "Jump in
 Lake" So Wifey Does

Chicago, Sept. 30 (UP)-Mrs. Louise Loach, 29. is a woman who brides herself on always doing as her husband tells her. Yesterday Mrs, Loach and her husband, Thomas, AZ, were
 motoring along the outF drive on the edge of Lake Michigan. At the same time they were quar-
 reling over some family affair.
 Finally Loach, disgusted, said: ."Go jump ill the like.' Always obedient, Mrs. Loach
 did. IH Loach stopped the automobile and rescued her just before two
 park policemen arrived and took them to the station for having
 bottle of gin.