davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1930-10-31
MUSIC LOVERS
HEAR QUARTET

Musical washington last night
turned out in large numbers to
hear the Brosa String Quartet Of
London. and gave its stamp Of
approval to q masterful rendition.
The American debut Of the
quartet was held recently in
Chicago, and last night a bril-
liant Washington audience heard
them in the Chamber of Music
Auditorium of the Library Of
Congress concert sponsored by
the Elizabeth Sprague Coolidge
Foundation.
Mozart's Quartet in C Major
served to open the program, and
a modern Debussy quartet COM
position closed the program.
Harriet Cohen, noted British
pianist, assisted the quartet and
won plauditS for her work.
The Washington times., 1930-10-31
FiUe SLUedish Bakers
Guests Here Today

Five bakery owners from Swe-
den win arrive in Washington
this morning, and will be guests
of a committee Of the Board Of
Trade. They will inspect Corby's
Bakery while here.
The committee which will vel
come them includes Daniel p.
Aub, chairman; j. B. Luttes,
Isaac Cans and John II. Small.
The Washington times., 1930-10-31
Blame InUGlid'S Pipe
As He Burns to Death

BALTIMORE. Oct. 81 Ashes
dropping from an invalid's pipe
was believed responsible for his
burning TO death yesterday. VIII
liam p. Peters, S5, was found with
his clothing in flames at his home
in the 140O block Edmondson Ave.
by Charles Dyson, who occupies
the third floor.
The Washington times., 1930-10-31
ALL SAINTS MASSES

Masses will be held at the I'm
maculate Conception Church to-
morrow at 6, GAS, 1880, 8. 10:15
and 1915 o'clock in celebration OF
All Saints Day.
The Washington times., 1930-10-31

You read this paper for the latest
news--cOnsult its classified rental col
umne for the latest in apartment va
cancies.
The Washington times., 1930-10-31

In the popular wrap-around style,
with adjustable clasp, in plain, two
tone, and combination effects, with
band in several colors, and plain
jersey top.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-07
SEVEN DEAD OVER
 SUNDAY IN STATE
Four Killed in Auto Accidents,
 Three Commit Suicide

By the Associated Press.
 Seven persons met violent or un natural deaths in Connecticut over the week end. Four were killed in autom obile accidents and three com- mitted suicide.
 The body of John Gustafson, 50, of Branford, missing since March 29. was found hanging from a tree in a woods by Boy Scouts. No motive is known for his act.
 In LitchfeId Wilbur F. Webster. "A, placed a rifle in the crotch of a tree and killed himself after leaving note with directions for finding his body. In Westport, John P. Fitch, @, hanged himself from a beam in his barn. Both had been in ill health.
 When his automobile failed to round a curve and dropped down an embankmcnt on the Oxford highway, Henry P. Goodier. 30, of Shelton was fatally injured and an other man was slightly hurt.
 Two boys, George H. Moran. 6, and stephen Angyel, 10, were killed in Bridgeport. Moran was struck by a car after alighting from. a bus with his mother. The other lad was roller skating in the street when he was hit by a machine.
 Anthony Onofrio, 20, of Hartford was killed when his automobile crashed into a fence.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-07

miscellaneous pieces such as Chip pendale mirrors, colonial wing chairs, oak bookcases with glass doors, and large chest of drawers for Walter Smith of Shuttle Meadow road. The department is also build ing 8 number of pieces of office furniture for the school office.
 The machine department will be in full operation on it's regular work. A number of apprentices of the de- partment will be working on parts for the lathe the school is building and which is to be used in the school when it is completed. Other projects will include tools and ma chine parts that arc being built for local manufacturers. A large assort ment of tools and machine parts made by the apprentices will be on display.
 The drafting department will place on display the prints of few of the houses that have been designed and drawn up by the architectural draft ing division. Among these will be the English style house for. Dr. Zwicll, the New England Colonial frame house for Mir. Benson, and others recently completed or in progress.
 In the printing department the boys will be seen at their regular work on composition, imposition, presswork and bindcry.
 The automobile department will have in process d number of major projects selected to give an idea of the different units the auto mo chanic must master and the thor oughness with which these can be taught when an actual job is done under supervision.
 The boys in the electrical depart ment will be engaged in the Follow ng activities: In the battery depart ment the boys will be making stor- age. doing lead burning, listing and changing. Another group will be winding and forming coils for mo- tors and generators, while others arc winding armatures and inserting field coils.
 Special attention will be shown the electrical testing phase of the work which will also involve the operation of the various electrical machines.
 Installation of house wiring will be shown on the wiring frame and the wiring and installing of clectri- cal fixtures.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-07
HAVE COLOR IN CHEEKS

If your skin is yellow-compleX- ion pallid-tongue coated-appetite poor-you have q bad taste in your Eaouth--a lazy, no-good feeling you should try Olive Tablets
 Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets-a substitute for calomel-werc pre- pared by pr. Edwards after 20 years of study.
 Olive Tablets are a purely voge- table compound. Know them by their olive color.
 To have a clear. pink skin, bright eyes. no pimples, a feeling of buoy ancy like childhood days, you must get at the cause.
 Dr, Edwards Give Tablets act on the liver and bowels like calomc!- yet have no dangerous after ci'ccts.
 They start the bile and help oycr- come constipation. Take n.-0tlE and note the pleasing results, Mil lions Of boxes sold yearly. l5c, soc. 6uc,
New Britain herald., 1930-04-07
HYDE APPORT|ONS'
 HIGHWAY MONEY
.S4S,7@,000 Divided Among
 States and Hawaii Today

Washington, April z P|-Secre- tary Hyde today apportioned among the IS states and Hawaii $4S,750,- 000 of the additional s50,000,000 authorized by congress as federal aid for highway construction in the fiscal year beginning July 1, 1880.
 This supplementary appropriation
 was authorized by a bill signed by President Hoover on April which also provided for the appropriation of $125, 100000 for each of the tis- cal years, 1881, 1882 and 1883, an addition of s50,0O0,000 yearly over the present appropriation.
 Congress provided s75, 100000 by previous act and Secretary Hyde apportioned this among the states and Hawaii on December 2, 1929. Apportionment to the states of the additional s5o,000,000 for the
 fiscal year of 1881 included Con-
 necticut, sS1S,596; Maine, s450,- oil; Massachusetts. s726,6S2: New
 Hampshire, Rhode Island, s243,- 750; and Vermont, s243,750.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-07

Gales Ferry church. is transferred to Hull, Mass. and Rev. H. II. Critchlow is assigned 10 the Gales Ferry church, going there from Will limantic.
 Rev. w. M Newton, pastor of the Mystic and Noank churches, is transferred 10 hartley, Mass, and Rev. E. J. Crystic goes to Mystic and Noank from Bristol, R. l., in the Providence district.
 The vacancy at the Cncasvlllc church, caused py the retirement Of Rev. Charles Smith, is filled by the appointment of Rev. O. l.. Monson, who comes to Uncasvillc from Wash ington, R. l., in the Providence dis .trict. The vacancy at Willimantic caused by the transfer of MT. Critchlow to Gales Ferry is filled by the appointment of Rev. w, D. Hamilton, who goes 10 Willlmantlc from Thompsonville,
 At Attawaugan Rev. $. r. Maine is transferred to Moodus and Rev C. H. Van Natter goes to Attawau- gan from Hull, Mass, in the Provi- dcncc district Rev. F. O. Burnett supply pastor at Hockanum, is re- placed by Rev. l.. l.. Archer.
 Rev. J. NJ. Non Deck of Moodus ls assigned to South Coventry, and Rev. S. r. Maine goes to MooduS from Attawaugan.
 One change of a pastorate from the Norwich district to the Provl- dencc district is also made in this years appointments, the Sterling and Oneco churches. under one pas toratc, being thus changed. Rev. D F. Eafollette being retained as pas tor of these two churches
New Britain herald., 1930-04-07

Chicago, April (UP)-A bomb explosion at the apartment home of Attorney David Alexander, an as- sistant corporation counsel in the first administration of Mayor Will liam Hale Thompson, threw mem- bers of the family from their beds and badly damaged the structure early today.
 Alexander, his wife and three sons, who live on the first floor of the apartment building, and three of his brothers-in-la law Maurice. Ruby and Charles Stern, who live on the second floor, were shaken by the blast.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-07
NINE CHANGES IN
 METHODIST CHURCH
Southern New England Confer.
 enCe Transfers Ministers

New London, April ' tP)-Ninc changes in the pastorates of the Norwich district of the Methodist Episcopal church were made in the appointments of pastors announced at the final session of the Southern New England conference here to- day.
 Rev. Myron F. Center. formerly pastor of the local Methodist church. remains district superintendent and Rev. Charles E. Spaulding was re- appointed for the New London church.
 Rev. Jerome Greer, pastor of the
New Britain herald., 1930-04-07
Bomb Wrecks Chicago Home of
 Former City Official Early Today

Benold Stern, fourth brother- in-law, who was just arriving home said he saw two young men in an automobile speed away from the curb.
 Neither Alexander nor the Stern brothers, dealers in scrap iron could advance any motive for the attack. Alexander said he had taken no part in the present political cam- paign and the Stern brothers de- clared they had had mo labor trou- ble.
 Police estimated damage at s1,- 800.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-07
U. s. Commerce Group
 To Assist in Air Tour

Boston, April (UP) - Repre- scntatives of the United States de- partment of commerce and of the National Aeronautical association, will join in the New England air tour, to be held May 2730 under joint sponsorship of the Springfield chapter of the association and the
New Britain herald., 1930-04-07
Greater Beauty
 For Lovely Women

Beauty's first requisite-skin perfec ton. Thus, the fairest and smartest use MELLO-GLO Face Powder that spreads more smoothly and pro- duces a youthful bloom, It's new French process makes MELLO-GLO stay on longer and bans the shiny nose. Pure. Prevents pastiness, fakiness. irritation and large pores. Use MELLO-GLO.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-07

New England council, the latter or ganization announced today.
 A preliminary survey of the air tour route two weeks prior to the scheduled start will be made by representatives of the organizations
 At the conclusion of the tour al Bowles airport, Springfield, these representatives will remain for dedi- cation of the airport and the two day air race meet on May 31 and
New Britain herald., 1930-04-07
UNEMPLOYMENT LESS

New York, April (Pt-A definite increase in employment is reported by 1850 business and industrial firms with headquarters here, the New York Board of Trade announc- ed today.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-07
DISCUSS POLITICAL SITUATION

Washington, April ' tPESenator
 Herbert, republican, Rhode Island, and Frederick s. Peck, republican national committeeman of the state. today discussed the Rhode Island political situation with President Hoover.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-07

June l.
 Major Clarence M. Young of Washington, assistant secretary of the department of commerce, in charge of aviation, is expected to participate in the tour. Major Luke Christopher of the National Aero nautic association will act as referee for the two-day air race meet. USE HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
New Britain herald., 1930-03-18
PLACES FOUR
 MEN ON ALL-STAR TEAM
Annual Selection of Outstanding Players is Made For Associated Press By Coaches.

New York, March IS P)-Colum- bias championship team places four men on an all-star eastern inter collegiate basketball league squad picked annually for the Associated Press by coaches of the six league members.
 Lou Bender, sophomore forward, and George Gregory, center, were given q unanimous vote, and bon Magurk. veteran guard, received nine out Of possible l9 points. sammy Schoonfcld another sopho more, was the fourth Columbian 10 crash inc first team but he was forced to share a forward post with Ten Tansccr of Penn. Tansccr. al. though he played guard all season on the Penn team, was selected for the forward post by most Of the coaches who voted for him.
 The other guard post went to Bob Lewis, high scoring acc of the Cor nclt team.
 In the voting for the second team. Brodbeck, Penn, and Horowitz, Yale, were placed at forward: Jones of Columbia, at on" guard position and MaSncr, Penn and Wittmcr. Prince ton, at the other. Patterson, Yale, and Levin, Dartmouth, were joint choices for the second team center place,
New Britain herald., 1930-03-18
MAPPING DEFEATS
 PLA|NYILLE FIVE
Eliminates Victims From Play 0ff-Wll Meet South Church
Special to the ITeraldl

Hartford, March IS - Mapping exploded a surprise bombshell un- der Plainville last night and elimi- County Y. M. C. A. basketball league play-off by achieving a 33-27 victory in a rather loosely but fu- riously played game on the big Hart ford "" floor Plainvlle had pre- viously downed the New Britain South church by 27-25 and was q favorite to score another win last night and capture the champion ship. It started off as if it were go- ing to do this, for at the end of the first half the Plainville team was leading 15-11.
 But Frost had been lost on per sonals just before the end of the period, and Mapping began to gain as the second half got under way Pond joined Frost on the bench. and after that the winners forged into the lead. Plainville held Spencer in check and made Mapping withdraw him. but Rose took over the scoring burden for his team and virtually won the game by piling up 6 points. Geetersloh was best for Plainville with IS.
 Plainvillc's defeat put the New Britain South church back in the running, and that team will meet Mapping tomorrow night, probably on the Hartford "Y" floor. If Wap- ping wins the title goes with the victory but if New Britain is tri- umphant each team will have won one game and the championship will be decided on a basis of the margins between the opponents in the three games. Plainville is con- pletely out of the running. There will not be time for another play off before the Storrs tournament on Saturday. Last nights summary:
New Britain herald., 1930-03-18
FOUL PLAY RUM0R
 ABOUT GREGALACH
Poor Showing Of Horse in Trial
 Race ArouseS Suspicious
Liverpool, England, March IS H

Liverpool, England, March s P) One of the most amazing training campaigns in the long history of the grand national steeplechasc has cul- minated in suspicion of foul play.
 The poor showing of Gregalach, grand national winner last year, in q trial race on Saturday provoked the rumors of foul play. Major GosSage, who rode GregalaCh said the horse took the first fence slug gishly and ran listlessly through out. Now Mrs. M. A. Gemmell, owner of the horse, has taken him out of the hands of Ted Leader and turned him over to the Waldon training establishment. Mrs. Gemmell declin- cd to explain her action except to say that she was amazed at his poor showing Saturday. She expressed doubt whether he would be fit to start the grand national on March 18th.
 More mystery was added to tho case when d veterinary examined Gregalach before and after Satur- days effort and declared he could find nothing wrong with the horse. The horse appeared sound in d workout today but q further report from the veterinary is awaited.
 Ajax" turf expert of the Evening f Standard, says If Gregalach wins
 this years grand national t will be
 one of the most startling events in
 the history of the race. A miracle
 is needed 10 get him into condition" /" Gregalach and Easter Hero CO.,
 favorites for some time, have drop l ped to longer odds now. Grakle, at | 10 to l. against, is the current fay
 ter hero, recovering from a sprained | tendon, and Sir Lindsay, at 100 10 s against. Gregalach is fourth in
 the betting at 20 to 1.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-18

one of the prcliminaries to the George Rolcr-Harry Mamas star bout.
 The New Britain boy is just over six feet and tips the scales at 2S5: he was a member of the Hartford Giants team last fall and was bull wark in the teams front line. For mcrly he played with the New Brit ain team.
 Gnasdow is not entirely new to wrestling, having competed as an amateur and laying claim to the state amateur heavyweight cham pionShip. He admits that Sonnen- berg's great success in the transi- tion from football to wrestling in spired him 10 follow in the foot steps Of the former Dartmouth grid star.
 Turner, who is more experienced than Gnasdow but not of equal bulk, is slated to go thirty minutes against the New Britain boy.
 Roller and Mamas, the former of Germany and the latter the Spring field nathan, who has Wrestled on the last two cards here, will meet on the best two out of three falls basis.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-18

The Boys Club Reserves repeat ed a previous win over the Frank lin Juniors and did it in precisely the same manner as before, coming from behind in the closing periods to get 39-32 margin. The game was a free scoring affair all the way. The club team used its revanped team. with Sam Capodicc George Rowinski, and Otto Miller in the starting lineup. Against this outfit the Franklin Juniors went wclI, leading by 1914 at half-tmc. Adams and Parpariau were sent 10 the rescue in the third quarter end brought their team to within two points during that period. The last eight minutes were all Reserves. al- though the losers made several long shots which kept the issue in doubt.
 Capodicc featured with I3 points, while Rowinski got seven points at the start and Parparian six near the end. Shilinga and M. Nappi were high men for the losers. The foul shooting on both sides was cX- cellent.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-18
STAGE DECIDING BATTLE
 IN DUSTY LOOP TONIGHT
Stanley Rule & Level and Corbin Screw Basketball Quintets Awaiting Starting Whistle for Champion ship Game-Largest Crowd of Year Is Expected to Watch Contest - Rival Coaches Issue State ments of Confdence-TwO Clubs to Have Strong est Lineups in Action.

Feelings of nervous anticipation predomnate among the players and followers of the Stanley Rule and Corbin Screw basketball teams as they await the whistle that will start the play-off for the Industrial Bas- ketball League championship. The game will be played at the Stanley Arena tonight at 9 o'clock. There will be a preliminary game between the Stanley Works and Russell X Erwin teams starting promptly at 5 o'clock.
 Never in industrial league history has the advance sale of tickets been so large. Secretary Bryce Long has received preliminary reports from several factories and he has been assured that the sale will be very large not only in the two plants where the championship aspirants arc employed but in the other con- panics.
 AlcFll ana waters
 The double officiating system will again be used. Dan Ahcrn and Clyde Waters who have divided the re- responsibilities in the 30 games of the Industrial League will be in charge tonight. They are excellent choices for the task and the fans will be assured that the games will be we'll handled. Ahern is from MiddletoWr and Waters is a resident of Bristol
 Coaches Statements
 Coach Frank (Hank) Arburr ot the Corbin Screw team made the following statement today
 "The playoff is the big opportunity for the Corbin Screw players and wt expect to take advantage of it. We have high regard for the Stanley ltul. team and therefore will give every thing we have 10 win"
 Coach Jimmy Murphy made th, following statement;
 "Evcrythng is all set for thu game and we arc confident that W, will duplicate our last victory oNc the Corbin Screw team.
 klcy III
 Johnny l<lCy. one of the main cos in the Stanley Rule scoring macln' is ill and although he will play h' may not be at his best form. H. was not supposed to work ycSterda, but he did. At the practice sessiol last night he was able 10 acConplisi little.
 Stanley Rule fans arc hopeful tha klcy will snap out of it. by gamt time. With klcy in his best form tn, Rulers look like q different team.
 Probably the betting on tonight: game will be greater than at any time in history. The Stanley kui, employees have put up plenty O money so far and it is expected tha' prior to game time there will tA more. Corbn Screw followers have always been in evidence with the long green and tonights game vii be no exception,
 The noise and chccrig in tOniht's fracas will probably have no equal The Stanley Arena has q Scatiu- capacity of approximately 9.ooo anC il is prob able that every seat will h' taken, The pd,uncc sale has beer far and beyond what Y. NJ. C. A officials had anticipated.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-18

Tho lno-ups for tonight's game: Corbin screw stanley Rule Luxe ...,...,.....,,.....,.,..... GarrO
 Right Forward 1aCuboWiCz ................ Mercy
 Left Forward LutS lAlCS
 Center
 AIpuFr ,....,..... .....-...,......., NordZZO
 Right Guard DarroW ,................. Gill
 Left Guard
 Edge in Substitutes
 In substitutes the Corbin Screw team has the edge Charley Baker is capable man regardless of where he is playing. He will probab- ly substitute at forward. Then there is Happy" Walcki, Witzkc, Slcp- ski and Salllon.
 Stanley Rule has no substitute who has seen much service this year. None of the regulars left the game on account of personal fouls and Coach Murphy has not made substitutions 10 any great extent. The substitute who saw the greatest amount of service, Moline, is not on squad. Other substitutes arc Brown. Wojuck and AdamoWicZ Jimmy Murphy will he in uniform and will be the first 10 enter the game in case there is need of substitution.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-18
INTER GLASS BASKETBALL
 LEAGUE AT HIGH SCHOOL
SIX Teams to Clash in the Opening Games to Be Played Tomor-
 row at Gymnasium

An intcr-class basketball league, d league which has been discarded at the senior high school during the past few years, will start again in full force, when six respective class teams will clash in the open ing games of the league, which will start Wednesday,
 Tho teams entered in the league represent each class in the school. and arc all set for the opening whistle. as they have been well coached by varsity bask ctball men.
 As inc league material is looked over it seems that the June class ot l9S2, with Crowley, Baylock, Wo- pack, SembrowSki, O'Bricn and Mar chese, will arry away the league honors, but the other teams entered thihk differently. The February class of l953 is the dark horse Of the league and will give the other teams d tough time.
 The opening games will bring all the teams into action
 The February class of 193% will meet @ hard opponent when they stack up against the June class of 1882. The February class of 1882 Will play the June class Of 1881. The seniors will have q time Of their own as the June class of l9%O meets in. February class of 1881. It is very likely that Coach George NJ. Cas- sldy vii! referee all three gancs.