davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-20

ton, cl0se-fittine pistons, and
the latest type of carburetion
Chevrolet costs no more for
oil and gas than any car you
can buy.
And 1t costs no more for
maintenance! For Chevrolet
flat-rate service CHARGES are
the lowest i'm the industry for
many service Onerati0ns. Ani
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-20

IUnB wearing
and hish-srade hardware are typical Of Fisher
quality and completeness.
Finally, don't forget that you can enjoy all
the luxury of Chevrolet six-cylinder owner
ship without added expense for operation or
upkeep. Because of such features as overhead
valves, hot-spot manifold, crankcase ventila-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-20

able drivers seat, any person,
regardless of size, or stature,
may enjoy a restful position
behind the wheel. TlRre are the
Fisher non-elare windshield
and twin-beam headlamps.
And the form-fittine cushions,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-20

performance OF the Improved
six-cylinder engine. Con-
sequently, Chevrolet drivers
enjoy the all-weather security
of perfectly equalized. four
wheel brakes that are COM
pletely enclosed, both front
and rear, against. mud and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-20
Cylinder Motor


smoother and quieter. A Six is simpler to handle,
and requires less shifting. Six Is free from
annoying, destroying vibration. In brief, Six
gives modern performance.
In brakine efficiency, the new Chevrolet is equally
outstanding. For Its four-wheel brakes have
been completely re-desiened to match the finer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-20

In selecting a low-priced car
today, bear this all-important
fact i'm mind: The new Chep-
rolet is a Six-and six cylinders
make a wonderful difference i'm
the comfort, pleasure and last
ing satisfaction you get from
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-20

owner service policy provides
for free rep1acement-incrYd.
ing both parts and Iabor--of
all materials within the terms
of Chevro1et's standard war
ranty. See the new Chevrolet
Six at your nearest Chevrolet
dealers today. Confirm the
many reasons why It's wise to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-20

Still another evidence of Chev-
rolet's advanced design Is the
thoroughly modern fuel system.
AS in all the finest cars in the
world, Chevrolet uses the
modern pump" method of
fuel supp1y-which makes it
possible to mount the GASOLINE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-20
Safety Gasoline Tank

tank In the rear, away from the engine and the
car occupants. This not only improves the
appearance of the car, but is additional safety
factor of'the utmost Importance.
And Chevrolet Is the only 1ow-priced car that
offers the luxury of Body by Fisher! AS everyone
knows, Body by Fisher means the style, smart
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-20

ness, and distinction of the
costliest cars. 1t also means
rugged body construction. For
Chevro1et-Fisher bodies are
built of selected hardwood
and stee1-thes strongest, safest,
and most durable type of con-
struction known to the body
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-20

Furthermore, characteristics bodies offer every
feature of modern coachwork. Due to the adjust
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-20
hevrolet also gives you the comfort, security and

safety Of modern spring suspen-
sion. The four long semi.elliptic
springs are mounted I'm the
direction of car travel-4ivin9
complete support to the frame
and body at all four corners.
This not only gives better
reliability, with greater secu-
rity on turns and curves, but
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-20

choose q Sis. Learn for how small down pay.
ment and on what easy terms YOU can enjoy
six-cy1inder performance.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-01
L|NDbERGH TESTS
 AIRPORT LIGHTING
Famous Flier Approves New
 System Of Illumination

Schenectady, \. Y. Nov. 1 UP)- A new form of airport lighting which may supersedes the f1oodlight system has been tested here by Col. Charles A. Lindbergh and received his approval.
 Lindbergh and his wife made four trial landings last night aided by the new lights, which were develop cd by the General Electric company.
 The system is equally a s good as the former foodlighting of fields for night flying" Lindbergh said. "I be- lieve 1t is the coming thing in air port lighting
 The lights consist of heavy 100 watt bulbs covered by thick glass plates. On top Of each plate is a white rubber reflector which de- fleets the light so that it appears to the aviator to be an uninterrupt- cd line Of light beneath tho plane. The rcfieCtors fold down over the lamps as the plane lands and he wheels run over them without dam- age
 Mrs. Lindbergh handled the con- trols on one of the trial flights. AfterUard Lindbergh took mp pr. Irving Langmuir. chief of the Gen. tral Electric research laboratory, and Charles E. Rochester, hotel manager.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-01
Many New Offerings
 Coming to Parsons

A number of excellent offerings arc booked for Parsons theater,
 Hartford. for the coming weeks in
 cluding some especially fine dra-
 matic pieces together with musical productions that will find ready favor with theatergoers. The week of November 3 will see the highly successful French play, "Marseilles'
 during the first half with An Affair of State, said to be exceptional ly well written and clevcrly staged, the last half. On November 10, II and 12 Mary Roland will be at Parsons in a new play, The Vine gar Tree" staged by Winchell Smith. The last half of that week will be occupied by Mrs. Fiske in
 her popular comedy Ladies of the Jury One of the high points of the season will come on November IT with the showing of Queenie Smiths gala new musical comedy
 The Street Singer Reservations
 for all the plays may be made by mail,
New Britain herald., 1930-11-01
Up the River" at
 The Strand Sunday

Coming at a time when genuinely Up the River" opens at the Strand theater Sunday bearing the advance reputation of being the funniest pie ture since the advent of the talkies.
 Many unique features are said to characterize this production which is John Ford's first humorous dircc- torial effort for Fox Movietone. The story an original by Maurine Wat kins. author Of that satiric triumph Chicago" reyolvcs around the carn- est efforts of two hardboilcd burg lars to promote romance that ba- gins behind the bars.
 These lads hold the jail-breaking championship Of the country, and they employ their peculiar talents with considerable frequency. even to the extent Of breaking out of one jail to get into another when the comforts Of the first do not measure up to their standards.
 Meanwhile, the romance staggers &lOng- nelped over the pumps DN the aforementioned volunteer Cupids. who eventually manage to bring it to a satisfactory conclusion.
 The outstanding feature Of the Of fcrng and the one which has made it q sensation wherever it has play cd, is the manner in which the con- edy is sustained throughout the story. With a few well-scattercd lapscs into seriousness to heighten the effect. the production is said 10 be a continuous roar from start io finish.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-01
GRAND THE,ATER. HARTFORD

Powder Puff Revue" will bring 10 a close it's engagement at the Grand theater in Hartford today 2:cO and 8:o0. With Frances Parks and Sammy Weston in the stellar ,, roles, supplemented by the pleasing efforts of Jean Williams. Mickey
 Mays and the Boylaus this rapid fire laugh getter has proven to be a big
 hit as far as local theatersoers are
 concerned. Another show of unusual merit opens at the laugh center Monday afternoon with q matinee. The impending ffering is Record Breakers" production that has lived up to it's title every year since
 ite inception. This season. accord ing to the well known advance dope this glittering burlesque and vaude. vile tid bit is more sensational than ever Ray Reid ace of rubc comedians and Joan Collettc as win
 some a little French Miss as one
 would care to look at head the cast 1 which boasts bakers dozen of names that mean something to those l il the know A Zippy ensemble With
 the show enlivcns proceedings from
 start to finish.
 | Next Wednesday evening the
 usual amateur boxing bouts will te
 staged after the regular perform ance. Dick Gray assures those fans
 in this city action aplenty when
 these amateur boys get together at | the Grand at ten o'clock.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-01
Popular Irish Picture
 On South Church Screen

The motion picture to be shown tomorrow evening at the service in the South Congregational church. depicts an Irish story and is called Smiling Irish Eyes" The story swings about the love Of Rory 0. Moore and q sweet Irish lass kath- ieen O'Connor, It deals largely with liIe in Ireland and is full of the at mosphere of that country, the happy carcfree nature of the people. their strong human passions, their simple heartedncss and thorough going de Votion. Rory is T fiddler who falls on hard times. Kathleen cndcayors to help him by intcrccding with the landlord Of the vast estate. She earns money by which she pays Rory's way 10 America. Later she herself follows into the new world where she finds that he has made q name fer himself with his violin. but she is unable 10 get into touch with him The story goes on through various difficulties until they arc finally reunited and the happiness which they ha i so long desired comes. The principal char acter is assumed by Colleen Moore. The cast also includes James Hall and Claude Gillingwater.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-01
BRIDE WINS PRIZE AT COSTUME PARTY
"She" Is Feature at Boys Club
 Annual Masquerade

Two hundred boys between the ages of six and 6 years met in fan tastic costume for the Boys club an- nual Halloween party at the Boys
 club rooms on East Main street, last night, and it was the best Halloween party they have ever had. according to Dwight Skinner, superintendent of the club.
 There may have been parties last night in this city where there were more elaborate costumes highly paid orchestras and more elaborate menus. but for sheer good time, noise and fun for the boys and the groHn-ups who were present, the Boys club stood alone.
 A stranger entering the gymnasi- um during tho height of the fcstiv- ities would have been convinced that several young women had gone in
 and joined in the fun, for there were at least 1 , boys dressed as girls. and in most instances it was impossible
 to tell that they were not girls. One boy in particular, winner of
 first prize for the best costume in
 the parade, was Arthur Parker.
 about 13, dressed as a bride, and the judges declared that they would de- fy any person 10 tell by even a close
 look that he vas a boy. His Cupid
 mouth, pink checks, delicately shap-
 cd nose, gently curving neck and
 modcstly downcast blue eyes had the judges deceived until MT. Skin-
 ncr explained that she" was really
 a boy,
 Hershal Vinson won first prize for the funniest costume. this being a
 sort of experimentation of many cos tunes. Anthony Buden won first prize as the best looking girl He received the prize because Arthur
 Parker could not take two prizes. The judges were Mrs Harry Parker Mrs. Elmer Stone. Mrs. Horace
 Brown, Mrs W. E. Montague and Mrs. Eugene Hart.
 Robert and Titus Young presented
 blindfolded boxing bout that ere
 ated considerable enjoyment. One of
 the brothers received real blow on
 his nose and the bout ended Several teams of boys lined mp for
 a match box" race, each runner having the open part of small match box on his nose, and being forced to relay the box to his part ner's nose without touching it with his hands. The boys on the winning team were J. Wocyna, C. Russell, J. Prange, P. Banola and l.. Buden. Howard Gilbert and Tony Paluch engaged in a boxing contest called
New Britain herald., 1930-11-01
CONDITIONS BETTER ] IN COTTON GOODS
Steadier Employment Seen for
 @,00O Mill Workers

Boston, Nov. l (UP)-Steadler employment for the 6O000 persons In the cotton fine goods industry of New England will result if the pres ent movement to bring about the stabilization of the industry is sue cessful. E. Leroy Sweetser, state commissioner of labor, said yester- day
 "The situation is definitely better in the industry" he declared. That is, there is a decided improvement over conditions earlier in the year. This stabilization movement and the alleged project known as the gen. eral Cotton Corporation, which has been organized to strengthen such mills that can be strengthened and thus avoid selling at runously low structive which has been under taken by the, industry,
 The recent equalization of freight rates from New England mill points to the middle west to those from southern mill points to the middle west is another of the developments which has made the prospects for the future consider ably brighter These new freight rates permit competition on q more equal basis with the southern mills.
 With New Bedford being the fine cotton goods center of the country if not the world. Massachusetts is a predominating factor in the indus try. There are about 10000 persons employed In the industry in this state under normal conditions h. dividualism has not brought great measure of success to our mills in the past. If all cooperate the results should be moro profitable to the persons employed and to the stock holdcrs'
New Britain herald., 1930-11-01
Election FlOaters Real
 Menace During Voting

New York, Nov. 1 (UP)-Im-
 portation of "hoaters' for election
 purposes is sufficiently general to constitute "a serious menace to fair and impartial elections in New York; a county grand jury has found.
 Grand juries here during tho
 last week nave indicted total of
 2I9 out of 335 persons involved in election fraud cases. This. if
 was said. has only scratched the surface"
 The jurors recommended the appointment of a commission to study remedies for the situation. One remedy. the jurors indicated,
 might be to require that lists of lodgers be furnished the board of elections by hotel and room
 ing house keepers, supplemented by a provision forbidding regis tration from addresses of per sons whose names are not on the lists.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-01
WINNIE LIGHTNER AT PALACE

Of all the motion pictures that have come to the Palace this season, none uualfies as a better evening entertainment than Hold Every thing" which opens a two day en- gagement at the Palace theater Sun day.
 One of it's leadn yoles is playe1 by Georges Carpenter famous French boxer, who IS shown as a contestant in a ring battle for the heavyweight championship of the world. This picture reveals the noted Carp" as an actor of no mean ability
 The leading feminine role is in the capable hands of the magneI.@ Win nie Lightner, who appeared promi- nently in Gold Diggers of Broad way" and other recent productions, while the featured comedy role is played by Joe F. Brown, who ha: few rivals as a screen comedian. In this he is a laugh getter par excel lence. Sally O'Neil plays the part of Carpenters sweetheart.
 The companion feature is Cock O the Walk" a fiery story of love that laughed at danger and pas sion that mocked possession. star ring Joseph Schildkraut at his best. A variety of selected short sounJ advertisements complete the bill for Sunday and Monday.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-01
YOUNG HOOVER EN ROUTE
 TO MOUNTAIN COTTAGE
Leaves for Asic,illc to Recupcratc From Tubcrcular Infection
 Mother Goes Along Also.

Washington. Nov. (UP)-Her- bert Hoover, Jr.. left for Asheville, N. C., last night to seek a return to health in the mildcr climate of the south.
 Young Hoover has been suffer- ing from d tuborcular infection and Captain Joel T. Boone. White House physician. bclieces a winter in Ashc- vile will have beneficial results
 President Hoover probably will visit Ashville soon to see that his elder son is well housed and get ting the best of care. Mrs. Hoover accompanied the young man to the trail. Young Hoover's wife already is at Ashcvillc. having gone on ahead to have everything ready for his arrival.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-01
FUTURE OF SHOE | MARKET DOUBTFUL
Dfy Goods Dealers Report Slight
 Increase in Sales

Boston, Nov. 1 JP)-Thc future ty. according to Bradstreet's weekly review of local business conditions issued yesterday.
 Dry goods and mems furnish- ings jobbers report a slight increase in sales during the past week" the review said. Mems clothing shows no appreciab blc increase. Suits and cloaks remain quiet with occasional days of activity.
 Department store sales have been good. Speciality shop sales re- main quiet.
 The wool market is quiet. Man. ufacturers and mills appear to be holding off from buying but the past week has not seen the tendency to soften prices as it did the previous week. Principal business done is in the finer grades of domestic wools.
 Sole leather markets continue to be quiet with prices inclined to heavincss. Buyers arc inclined to hold off in view of sagging raw ma torlal markets and seasonal shoe production letdown. Upper leather is quiet due to slowing up in busi- ness from shoe centers. Shoe man. ufacturers arc facing generally lower price market on shoes. with some demand from chain store buy CTS for the lower priced lines. Pro- duction has slowed down in accord ancc with seasonal demand but the future of the shoe market is caus- ing anxiety.
 The general volume in the whole sale jewelry business for October was 25 per cent less than last year and the volume to date is fully 30 per cent less than a year ago. The retail end of the business is 35 per cent less than 1929. Collections arc fair to slow"
New Britain herald., 1930-11-01
New York Players Present
 "The Cat and the Canary"

The final performances of th , comedy "Nancy's Private Affair will be given by the New Yora Players today and tonight at the Capitol theater where next weeX they will appear ill the super mys- tery play, "The Cat and the Canary" Those who saw this extraordinary play during it's remarkable run of two years at the National theater New York, will want to see it again, Theater lovers who have not sc4I it will certainly want 10 take adyaI- tage of the opportunit.- the Anhat company are now offering New Bri.- ain. Many so-called mystery plafs that have followed the Cat and the Canary have been modeled from T, but none has been so successful. Y has all the popular clements Of the a1riCaI stuff-thrilling situations. TO nance and plenty of comedy relief The Mayor has selected this pla( for tn, benefit of the Christm fund and Thursday night has bee. given by Mcssrs. Anhalt in aid Jt the fund
 Deserved seats arc selling for th-, entire wccl; at the box office.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-01

is based solely on the Nipkow scan ming disk first developed more than SC years ago, is not the ultimate method that will give the service they hope to produce.
 At times they feel as if they were up against a stone wall, apparently insurmountable. They arc of the opinion that television. to be satis- factory, must show much more de. tail than is now obtainable, includ- ing full scenes of plays and the like They say that the present stage of development permits little more than head and shoulder views without much opportunity to con '. yey ideas with changes of cxpres- sicn.
 They also stress the statement that the advent of television will not because radio pictures can be re- ceived only with separate and dis tinct receiver due to the fact that two stations arc required to trans init synchronized. radio sight and sound.
 The NEG tests are under the di- rtction of C. W. Horn, general en- gineer. who. while extremely opti- mistic about the possible future of television, is emphatic in declaring that the apparatus availa blc today is far from what is needed to deliver ir the homes a picture that can be received as reliably as sound
 He hopes that the problems fac ing the research workers will be overcome. but he is unable to pre- dict how soon this can be accom- plshed.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-01
Maurice Chevalier Offers
 Latest Hit at Embassy

A personality that breaks feminine hearts; q smile that's magnet for popular favor; Chevalier brings ali Of his bubbling enthusiasm. his joy ous laugh making to his latest com- cdy-romance, "Playboy of Paris T
 picture with all the sly and rosuish
 appeal of The Big Pond; with q
 list of Cheyaler song-hits that will be as popular as is his You Brought
 a New Kind of Love to Me; with a new kind of love-making to a ne" kind of girl. Frances Dee, the Hol- Ilywood "extra" girl who skyrocketcd | into fame when chosen 10 play op
New Britain herald., 1930-11-01
Flashes of Life

By the Associated Press
 Brunswick. Germany - Out of storage have come portraits Of the former dukes Of this little duchy. The first thing the fascist did upon assuming power was 10 restore them to the plenary hall of the Bruns- wick diet whence a socialist admin istration had removed them
 Bogota, Colombia There have been revolutions in various parts of South America this year. but the people of Colombia arc to celebrate with a nationwide fiesta Nov. o1. inc 2Ith anniversary of complete internal peace Bordered by five other nations. Colombia has not q single fort on her 5000 miles Of frontier or 1,1oo miles Of seacoast. American has made an eight day Pteamboat trip on the Nolga river from Nizhni- Novgorod to Astra khan without hearing the song of the Nolga boatmen. There vas plenty of music on the boat. It was all canned American jazz.
 New York Miss Maudc Hughes of New York and Miss Margaret Radcliffe Of Philadelphia are start ing Monday in a 22 foot motor boat for Miami, Fla. They plan seven overnight stops for food and rest on the trip Of 1.60o miles.
 Greenwich, Conn. William c. Runge. republican, who is an lnde- pendent candidate for judge, looks SO much like Al Smith that his friends have taken a Smith-for- president banner of 1928, with pie ture. relabelled it and hung it over the main street.
 Dublin Irish styles for Irish women are urged by Ramon de Va lera. Irish women look most at iractive when dressed in clothing suitable to the Irish climate he thinks, land our artists are capable Of designing garments quite as at 1ractive as anything designed in Lon- don and Paris"
 London Some of 500 fur buy CTS now here from various parts Of the world to buy for the Christmas trade say that only eight new chin chilla coats are available in Europe this winter. One is in London, two ln Paris, one in Berlin and the rest in other continental cities. They can be bought for sums ranging $20.o00 to sl00,0o0.
 Liverpool - Under the Mers"y river two sections ot a vchicular tunnel under construction have met half an inch out of the way. The tunnel is ".93 miles long,