davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-07-03
LIMITATION or CLAIMS

Al Court If Probate holdaa a, New Britain within and for the District of Berlin, In the County If Hartford and State Of Connecticut on the End day Of July A. b. 1530.
 Present, Bernard F. Ganney. Esq., Judge, On motion of Erwin E HasIam of Colonial Park. Pa, as Execltor oi the last will and testament of Henry F Has lam, late or New Britain u.t..u sad district decea soa,
 This Court doth decree that SIX months be allowed and limited for the creditors of said estate to exhibit their claims sga.nst the same 10 the Executor and directs that public uor.ce be gIgen Of this order hy advertising in q news paper published in said New Britain and having circulation ln said district. and by posting a copy thereof on the public sign post in said town of New Britain nearest the place where tire daceased last dvelt and return make.
 Certified from Record.
 BERNARD F. GAFFNEY, Judge
New Britain herald., 1930-07-03
SCOTCH HESITATE ATLAND AUCTION
Duke of MontroSe Can't Sell
 Loeb LOnOnd'S Banks

Glasgow, Scotland, July 3 P'- Some of the bonny banks of Loch Lomond are going a'begging. -
 The government doesn't want them preferring to have the cash, and the private offers of prospective customers have seemed to the ovn- CT, the Duke of Montrose, much too low.
 Yesterday he did not receive a single bid at a public auction for 25,O0O acres of some of the most famous land in Scotland, including the historic Isles in Loch Lomond, Ben London and Inversnaid.
 The situation is that the duke, who is 52 years old and the sixth to hold his title, foresees the day when he will die and the British death duties will exact their tremendous toll of his estate, which with 1l5,OoO acres is long on real estate and short on cash.
 It was his idea first 10 give the government acreage of value equl- valent to the prospective duties but the government, headed by Ram say Macdonald. who is Scottish gentleman himself, refused the Of fer, although buying three sheep farms at Kintry, Stirlingshire, com prising 1000 acres.
 The opposition twitted the minis try in vain, pointing out that the offer presented a splendid oppor- tunity 10 test out avowed socialistic principles of standardization of land.
 The duke then asked for private offerssor the land, but found all eX- cept for two small plots inadequate. Today there is still 25,o00 acres of the original parcel-containing some of the most beautiful scenery in the world-for which no buyer has been found,
New Britain herald., 1930-07-03
Vermont Population Has
 Gained 6,762 in Census

Burlington, Nt., July LPI = X population of 359,183 for the state Of Vermont was reported by census officials today. The state gained G,762 since 1920 and 7S,531 during the past century.
 Seven of the II Coutles showed gains. Chittcnden county added s. 6GS for the greatest number.
 All the towns and cities of more than 5000 population showed gains. The most striking loss in the decade was in Rockingham, with a loss Of nearly 1000 people, blamed on the closing of industrial plants.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-03
Life Sentence Is Given
 Man for Killing Wife

WOr1ost5r, Mass, July 5.-IJTJ Icon Trndeau. 26, Of Webster was found guilty of the second degree murder of his estranged wife, Cecilia Trudeau. 4, by a Worcester county jury after it had deliherated five hours here last night. and was given q life sentence hy Superior Court Judge Nelson Brown.
 Mrs. Trudoau was found slain on Thompson road in Webster near the Massachusetts Connecticut line last February 22.
 District Attorney Edwin q. Nor man charged tha. Trud1au killed his wife so that ho might marry Lena Weiyzac ot Worcester.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-03
Lad With His Father;
 Reported as Missing"

The police were notified about 6 Baylock, 10-year- old son of Mir. and Mrs. Michael J. Baylock of 407 East street, was thought to have walked out of his home while asleep, but a short time later he was located on Sheffield street, having gone with his father unknown to his mother, who became alarmed when she found his bed empty and could not find him.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-03
CONFlSCATE BEER

WIIIImanlIc, JEIy 1.-TWO raidN at Norwich yesterday netted authorl- res 2l6 eases Of beer and 10 barrels of mash. Beer making equipment vas also seized and deposited in the vault ot the federal building here. ! club and a manufacturing estab- lIshmont were raided.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-03
SHAMROCK Y IN LEAD

Gouoch, Scotland. July 2.-4P,. Shamrock Y. Sir Thomas Lipton's speedy Amcrica's cup challenger showed her sailing qualities in a light breeze at the start Of the 37 miles rare on the Clyde today
 The Lip,on yacht showed her heels to Lulworrh, White Heather and Cambria with a clear lead ahead Of the first tack.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-03
Most Nurses Use
 New Face Powder

MELLO-GLO, the new wonderful French Process Face Powder, is pre- ferred by nurses because of it's purity, and they say it does not on longer, keeps shine away, and IS very beneficial to the complexion. You will love MELLO-GLO Face Powder.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-03
CHENEY EQUALS RECORD

Soufh Manchester, July 3.-lPI- Ben Cheney equaled the Manchcs- ter Country club amateur course record yesterday afternoon when he shot a sensational par n 10 win his second round match in the Dresi- dents cup tournament, He baggod four hirdies and was only over par on three holes.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-03
ROTARY MEETING REPORT

A report on the recent Rotary convention at Chicago was made by the Rev. William H. Alderson, past president at the noon luncheon to- day. Rev. MT. Alderson and George H. Dyson, also a past president, were official delegates. Today was the first time for the new president, Henry Washburn to preside.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-03
REV. CARROLL UNCHANGED

New Haven, July 3.-IP-The condition of Rev. John H. Carroll pastor of the Holy Trinity church, Wallingford for more than 40 years hospital here where he has been confined for several weeks. He was stricken about month ago and has been in serious condition since.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-03
BOYS ENTER SCHOOL

The police were notified at 4:3n o'clock yesterday afternoon that boys broke into the Smith school and stole a bat and ball
 Charles Gowen Of 107 Wynola avenue reported to the police last evening the theft of his bicycle from the rear of the Postal Telegraph office.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-03
KING RACEs YACHT

Bembridge, Isle of Wight, July 3. Alfonso of Spain again raced his yacht Hispania in the eight meter international class event to- day.
 The king motored over from Ryde, where he had stayed over- night, and was on hand early for today's race.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-03
TRIES SUICIDE IN OUARREL

New Haven, July 3.-Pl-A lovers quarrel, according to police led Miss Doris Cyr, 27, to attempt her life by taking poison.
 She was hurried 10 a hospital for treatment and today her condition was said to be good.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-03
HiMDEN CHILD KILLED

Hamden. July 3 UP)-Fiye year old William Wilcott was killed yes terday when he darted from behind
 trolley car in the path of a truck.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-03

End. 1880,
 NOTICE OF SALE
 By authority of the Superior Court. for the County of Hartford, I will sell at public auction, on July 18th 195G, at one o'clock, Eastern Standard Time, the fol- lowing described premises, located in the Town of Berlin and bounded and de scrbed es follows: to wit
 Easterly by land now or forme, " of William W. Norton; Southerly hy land TOW or formerly of Henry W, Cowles and by land now or formerly Of Michael Fitz- simmons, partly by each; Westerly by Highway; Northerly by public or private way, containing eleven acres, more or less. The above described premises wilt be sold subject to a first mortgage Of Three Thousand (S30G0o0) Dollars. existing taxes and lease 10 the Southern New England leo Company, which expire, No yember 1st. 1890.
 Terms Of the gale, ten per cent G0rt) down and the balance when deed IS ap- proved by the Court.
 For further information write 10 Will liam E. Hsgearty, Committee. 800 Main Straet New Britain. Connecticut
 WILLIAM E. HAGEARTY,
 Committee.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-03
THE MANCHESTER REALTY co.
OF SALE

THE CARED BRICK co. EFT AL. Superior Court, Hartford County, J4 End, 1880.
Evening star., 1930-12-08
MURDER JURY GETS
DATA OF DOCTORS
Trial of Maj. Shepard on
Charge of Poisoning Wife
Reaches Crisis.
BY the Associated Press.

0y Inc Associated FTeSS.
KANSAS CITY, Kans., December g.
Medical testimony concerning the
death of Mrs. zenana McCoskey Shep-
ard was expected to be presented to-
day in the trial of her husband Maj
Charles A. Shepard, on charge of
murder.
Witnesses marshaled by S. M. Brew
ster, district attorney, against the So
year-old Army surgeon include DR.. C..
w. Muhlberger of Northwestern Uni
verSity, who conducted the examination
the prosecution asserts revealed poison
In the viscera of Mrs. Shepard.
Medical Corps officers stationed at
Fort Riley, Kans., at the time of Mrs.
Shepard'S death there June Is, 1929,
also were expected to be questioned.
The Governments attempt to prove
the major poisoned his wife, with desire
to marry Miss Grace Brandon, pretty
San Antonio, Tex, stenographer, as a
motive, opened Saturday with the pres
entation of testimony by four witnesses,
including Maj. Gen. M. w. Ireland,
surgeon general.
Miss Brandon, % years old and
blond, has yet to appear formally in
the court room. Government counsel
mas not indicated when she will be
placed on the stand to tell of her re-
latlonship with Maj. Shepard.
Evening star., 1930-12-08
DETECTIVE CAPTURES
FOUR INSANE MEN
Lies in Wait for Desperate Fugi-
tives in Woman's Apart
ment.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, December S.-Four of
seven convicts who fed from the Mat
teawan State Hospital for the Grim
inadly Insane last Thursday were back
in their cells today after a one-man
capture.
william H. Nelson, who broke into
the prison to free his six mates after
he had previously escaped; Harry Cor
don. the Mad Butcher" of Rochester,
N. Y; John H. Gambill and John Big
gins were subdued yesterday In a
Brooklyn apartment by Detective
George e. Wobber and returned last
night.
The four were recaptured by tracing
Mrs. Mary Ockenfels, a friend of Big
gins. All four men entered her apart
ment early yesterday and found De-
tective Wobber waiting for them. Mel
son drew pistol, but the detective dis
armed him and held the four at bay
until reinforcements arrived.
Mrs. Ockenfels was locked up on
charge of harboring criminals in de-
fault of $4,000 bail.
The men said they escaped because
of starvation and brutality at the
hospital.
Evening star., 1930-12-08

other material elements Then follows
the assertion that the Scriptures inform
us that man Is made In Gods image
and likeness, and by no stretch of the
imagination can that image be con-
ceived of as material. Why? Since
God Is Spirit, infinite Spirit, His like
ness must be spiritual. How Completely
and logically does Mrs Eddy base her
argument upon scriptural authority.
The Scriptures say so, hence II must he
true. To this devoted disciple of truth
scriptural authority is the highest.
1t Is further stated, Man is spiritual
and perfect; and because he is spiritual
ana perIect, ne must be so understood
in Christian Science (ibid.. o. 475l, In
these words mans spirituality and per-
lection are conjoined. His Spirituality
connotes perfection. because the like
ness OF Spirit can possess no quality or
factor unlike Spirit, God, who is infinite
perfection. Man Is perfect because God
Is perfect" wv
Evening star., 1930-12-08
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
IDEA OF MAN STATED
Lecture Heard by Large Audience
in Constitution Hall-Albert
F. Gilmore Is Speaker.

A lecture on Christian Science: The
Revelation of the Perfect Man" was de-
livered yesterday afternoon to a large
crowd in Constitution Hall by Albert F.
Gilmore, c. S. B., of Boston. Mass. Mr..
Gilmore is a member of the Board Of
Lectureship of the Mother Church, the
First Church of Christ, Scientist, in
Boston. He was introduced by Clarke
F. HUM, first reader Of Third Church.
This lecture was under the auspices
of First. Second, Third and Fourth
Churches of Christ, Scientist, of this
city. The lecturer said, in part:
When viewed from a material basis
alone, human existence is blank and
intolerable. But thanks be to God, the
Father. the curtain has been lifted, the
dark clouds have been rolled away and
the eternal peaks of everlasting life
stand revealed, white and clustering be-
fore our entranced gaze, beautiful be-
yond our dearest imaginings, radiant
beyond our highest expectancy. Through
divine revelation there unfoldS to us
what Mrs. Eddy has described in the
Christian Science text book, Science
and Health With Key to the Scriptures
(p. 264. as all the glories of earth
oilu AOoNCH dLu HndIl ILe UeduIy OF
holiness, of being in its primal and
everlasting grandeur.
'It is of this life, the true life; of
this man, the real, the only man, that
we are privileged to learn through rea-
son and revelation, as set forth in
Christian Science. Through the study
OF divine science alone can we lay hold
of the truth about man as he really is
Of man as the veritable son of God, of
the truth about ourselves.
"The fullest definition of man given
in consecutive statement appears on
page ATS of Science and Health a def
milton so complete as to constitute a
description. Let us examine it. In re-
sponse to the question, What is manp'
1t Is stated, first Of all, what man is
not. Man is not matter, he is not
made up of brain, blood. bones and
Evening star., 1930-12-08
BIG BANKS MERGE IN IOWA

DES MONIES, December 8 Cp.--
Consolidation of the Iowa Trust & Saw.
1ngs Bank with the Iowa-Des Moines
National Bank g. Trust Co., largest
bank in Iowa, was announced last
night by Louis G. KurtZ, chairman of
the board of the latter bank.
1t was also revealed that the Iowa
Trust g. Savings Bank had been placed
In receivership at the close of business
Saturday by the State Banking Depart
ment. All deposits of individuals, firms.
and corporations have been provided for
and guaranteed by the Iowa-Des Moines
National Bank & Trust Co., which has
capital of $2,000,000, surplus of s., ,00O,s
600 and undivided profits of more than
100000.
Evening star., 1930-12-08
T0DAY's AMUsEMENTS.

Shubert- Belasco - Helen Hayes in
"Petticoat Influence" at $3.50 pm.
National In the Meantime" at
800 pm.
Gayety Fine Feathers" at 2:15
and Sis pm. -.
Metropolitan - Mothers Cry" at
11:15 am, 1, 2:45, 4:30, 6:15, 8 and
9:45 pm.
Fox-"Lightnin'," at 1880 am, 2:O7,
4:36, TIA and $40 pm.
Columbia-"Feet First" at IL am,
LOS. $40, Sis, 7:20 and $50 pm.
Rialto-"Today," at l1:4O am, l:40,
$40, $40, TAO and 9:40 pm.
Palace-"The Bat Whispers" at IL.
2:16, 4:37, 1928 and 9:44 pm.
EarIe-"The Widow from Chicago. !"
at 1904, 2:23, 4:42, 7:45 and 1904 pm.
R-K-O Keith's big Money" at
1929 am, 1881, 1888, 5:33, 7:35 and
9:37 pm.
AmbassadOr--"The Widow from Chi
cago," at 6:15, 8 and 9:45 pm.
Central-"Check and Double Check"
II am. to IL pm.
TivOli-"Whoopee," at 2, $3.50, $50,
TAO and 9:35 pm.
Evening star., 1930-12-08
200 MEMBERS ADDED
BY UNIVERSITY WOMEN
Special Campaign of Washington
Branch of American Association
Is Closed.

approximately 200 additional men,
bers were secured for the Washington
branch of the American Association Of
University Women, whose special mem
bership campaign has just ended. The
official count has not been completed,
the estimate being based on the en-
rollment of 160 members the day be-
fore the drive closed.
Mrs. o. L. Veerhoff, president of the
Washington branch, in a statement
said that "a 20 per cent gain in men,
bership in a period of week Is some
thing we can all be proud of. But we
are prouder still of the type of young
college graduates that have Joined our
standard and taken advantage of the
remission of initiation fees as a con-
cession to the financial stringency faced
by many individuals at this time.
This acquisition of strength to the
Washington group places us on a par
with the strongest University Women
units in the country"
The national organization is en-
deavortng to reach a goal of $4,000
members next year, the fiftieth anniver-
sary of the founding of the association.
Evening star., 1930-12-08

In painting the outside of an ocean
liner being constructed in England the
men Will cover an area of nearly three
acreS.s
Evening star., 1930-12-08

A bill to prohibit the export, in whole
or in part, of historic monuments or
buildings, has been presented to the
English Parliament
Evening star., 1930-12-08
PATIENT, 10, ESCAPES

Boy With Advanced Case of Diph-
liberia Loose in Chicago.
CHICAGO, December 8 Ro.-Lost.
somewhere in Chicago, one case of
diphtheria.
Police were asked to look for Joseph
Materko. 10, who escaped from the
county Hospital with well advanced
case OF the disease.
Evening star., 1930-12-08
CELEBRITIES TO DEBATE

els Psychology CurseP" viii be the
theme Of q debate between two English
literary Celebrities Gilbert K. Chester
ton and Cosmo Hamilton-to be held in
Constitution Hall January IA.
The debate is being given under the
joint auspices of the Community Insti-
tute and the Women;s Guild Of the
American University.
Evening star., 1930-12-08
GEN. FUQUA APPROVES
NEW INFANTRY PLANS
War-Strength Organization Would
Increase Fire Power and
Flexibilitv.

Maj. Gen. Stephen o. Fuqua, chief
Of Infantry, has approved plans for a
new regimental Infantry war-strength
organization which provides for an OBJ
1ective increase in flre-power and f1exi-
bility, utilizing the present strength
standardized weapons and equipment,
with minimum increase in personnel.
The new organization increases the
number of automatic rifles in the squad
from one to two, the number of caliber
80 machine guns in the battalion
machine gun company from IL to 16,
and adds a regimental machine gun
company of 16-caliber 80 machine guns.
The howitzer company has been re-
placed by the newly created cannon
company in which the number of 37-mm
guns and 75-mm Infantry mortars have
been increased from 3 to 8.
Evening star., 1930-12-08
Building Dedicated to Slain Boy.

CHICAGO, December R).-The
Robert z. Franks Memorial, an $50 900
club house and gymnasium, was dedi-
Gated yesterday to the memory Of Bobby
provided for in the viii of Bobby's
father, the late Jacob Franks, and will
serve more than 200 Jewish boys who
are members Of the American Boys
Commonwealth.
The Washington times., 1930-11-15

Stage hands have always been
her severest-and most relied on
critics, according to Marjorie
Rambeau, famous stage star of
Eyes of Youth" Kick In THE
Goldfish" and other Broadway
hits. Miss Rambau. who stead
fastly refused to appear in silent
pictures, has succumbed to the
lure of the talkies, and is playing
Bella" the outcast mother, in
Metro Goldwn- Mayors sensational
drama Min and Bill" now play
ing Loew's Columbia Theater.
In the theater," says Miss
Rambeau, II never noticed the
audience, which cannot be seen
over the glare of the footlights,
but used to watch the stage hands
vhile my scenes were on. II
they sat around, played cards
or talked, I knew I hadn't grip
ped their attention, and felt that
the performance was lacking-if
they appeared interested and
watched from the wings knew
the scene was clicking.
I'm motion pictures find that
one can do, the same thing, and
so don't miss the audience at all,
as some stage players in pictures
say they do"
The Washington times., 1930-11-15
GERALDINE FARRAR IS
WARMLY WELCOMED

ed by numbers in French and Eng
lish. At every opportunity she
lent the touch of an artistic geS-
ture to grace the effort. A voice
that is no longer crystal clear in
the upper range retains it's fine
ness at middle pitch. While her
songs were in no manner reminiS-
cent, one could not but visualize
Juliette, Carmen, Madame Butter.
fly-any number of her finest op-
cratic roles as she generously gave
all that she now has to give in yes
terday's musicale. The sincerity
with which she was applauded
and the graciousness with which
she smilingly expressed her appre-
citation marked a great moment on
Washington's music calendar.
Miss Farrar was ably assisted at
the piano by Valentin Pavlovsky,
who offered four excellent solo
numbers, of which the "Valse Bril-
lante," by Chopin, was distinctive
ly credible.
MADELINE ENSIGN.
The Washington times., 1930-11-15
Cooper Varies
Her Aetna Field

Violet Kemble Cooper, who will
play the part of the kings mis-
tress in Bernard Shaw's THE
Apple Cart" when the Theater
Guild brings that play to the Ma
tional Theater December /, has
recently been vacillating between
the moderns and the ancients.
She acted Orinthia in the mod
ern Shaw opus in the New York
production last season, and,
when the play closed, she trans
ferred to the title part of 'Lysis-
trata," the Aristophanes drama
more than 1000 years old.
Then she returned to "The
Apple Cart" with the rest of the
New York cast, for this seasons
tour Of the subscription cities.
The Washington times., 1930-11-15
CORNELL PLAY
HAS LADY OF
GLAMOUR

When "Dishonored Lady" comes
tn the Shubert Belasco Theater
for the week beginning Monday
evening, Washington theatergoers
will see Miss Katharine Cornell
in the most colorfully moving
role of her career.
Miss Cornell has acted many
darkly glamorous ladies, chief
among them. perhaps, Iris and
the unfaithful wife in Somerset
Maugham's THE Letter, but her
Madeline Cary, of the present
play, allows her to plumb even
further than before into the
passion.torn, frantically strug-
Cling soul of a modern woman.
Like the heroine Of THE Green
Hat" Madeline bravely faces the
world with a secret taint, against
which she fights with all the
vehemence of her consciousness;
like the wife of THE Letter"
her physical desires, rising
through the barrier OF a none too
steadfast will, drive her to acts
of emotional madness. Yet the
role of Madeline furnishes Miss
Cornell at last with part that
permits her to display facets Of
an unbelievably many-sided talent
which her public heretofore had
not been privileged to see.
The drama deals with the girls
desperate efforts to throw off the
heavy bondage of her past, and
to emerge finer and truer self.
The indiscreet interests of her
past, as embodied lin a South
American night club dancer,
reach out to hold her, and she
is driven to a final gesture to
break away. What this gesture
must be, and how it affects her
life, comprises the plot-motifS Of
this colorfully moving and in
tensely powerful drama.
"Dishonored Lady" is the work
of Margaret Aver Barnes and
Edward Shelton.
The Washington times., 1930-11-15

A heartier welcome seldom has
been accorded any visiting artist
as filled Constitution Hall yester-
day when Geraldine Farrar STEP
ped before the footlights. Nor did
that expression die. Rather it in
creased as each number by the
former Metropolitan Opera star
was concluded.
Proof that all does not cease for
a diva when the Gattian wand
turns its magic power in other di-
rections was evidenced throughout
the pleasant recital. Carefully
avoiding the exacting measures of
operatic arias, Miss Farrar COM
pletely charmed her hearers with
ballads and pantomimes as deli
cate as her lovely face, which, de-
spite time, has retained the beauty
that caused older critics to eX-
claim in undisguised ecstasy that
her debut brought an invaluable
jewel to the Metropolitan crown.
Two groups of German songs,
taken from Mozart, Schumann,
Brahms and Strauss, were follow
The Washington times., 1930-11-15
FRISCO FUNNY,
WITH TRAGIC
NOTE

Charlie Chaplin was a failure
as a comedian until Mack Sen
nett and Eddie Cline told him to
inject pathos into his funny
antics. In much the same way,
Joe Frisco, waif on the streets of
Des Moines and Chicago, became
a great stage comedian. Always
behind the laughs he evokes, is
something else.
Frisco proves himself an
equally notable screen comedian
in The Gorilla" First Nationals
hysterical and hilarious mystery
comedy now at Warner Bros.
Metropolitan.
He plays Garrity. one of a pair
of dumb detectives. Mulligan,
his partner, is played by Harry
Gribbon.
Whether or not comedy is
really akin to tragedy, as the
greatest critics and comedians
say, Frisco has plenty of laughs
to give the spectator in this pic
ture.