davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-04-14
QU|GLEY REPORTED
 GREATLY IMPROVED
Mayor-Elect ConyalScent, To-
 days Hospital Bulletin Says
TEMPERATURE IS NORMAL
Officials Elected Last Tuesday to Meet in Office of Town Clerk Tomorrow Noon to Receive Oath From Col. Thompson.

The temperature of Mayor-elect George A. Quigley today had re- turned to normal, his general con- dition was greatly improved and his convalescence seemed definitely es- tablished, according to bulletin issued by Dr. T. E. Reeks, superin- tendent of the New Britain General hospital.
 MT. Quigley's condition had been regarded as serious for more than a week although his name was not placed on the critically ill list.
 Bronchial pneumonia, complicated by conditions arising from asthma in earlier life and slight difficulty with his heart action caused his confinement to the hospital. Drs. George H. Bodley and Joseph H. Potts have been in attendance. For several days his temperature fuctu- ated, but it is now normal for the first time in more than a week. It is not expected that he will leave the institution for about two weeks.
 Today's bulletin, which will be the last issued, reads: "The attending physicians of Mayor elect George A. Quigley state that during the past two days MT. Quigley has markedly improved. Temperature is normal, patient is feeling well and convales- cence seems definitely established. No further bulletins will be issued"
 Officials to Be Sworn In
 Because of the illness of Mayor elect Quigley which has resulted in dispensing with the formalities of inauguration, other officials who arc to be sworn into office will gather tomorrow noon at the office of Town Clerk A. L. Thompson for a simple
 Continued on Page Two)
New Britain herald., 1930-04-14
Did Much for Boys

"Mr. Mcguire" stated Mr, Owen. has done more good for a greater number of boys than any other per son ever connected with this school. Hundreds of boys who studied un7 der him in the band are pleased 10 call him a friend. He received let ters from every part of the world written by his boys"
 Although MT. Mcguire was not di- rectly named in connection with the cruelty charges his son, Frank, who had charge of the south division at the school, was the butt of many al legations. As a result Frank Mcguire was one of the first of the supervi- sors to be discharged following the filing of reports.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-14

away from store in Forestvi'le center, a short distance from the gasoline station where Officer James McNamee was shot and killed by John Brophy of Waterbury on Janu- ary Is. After the arrest he is said to have told the police that Vice zorek and Smulski were with him. Officer Carpenter having been un- able to capture them.
 Tells Tale of Crime
 Questioned in Bristol by Detective Sergeant O'Mara, Rzewnicki told of numerous burglaries in which he was implicated, and a few days later he was brought to the local police station, where he made the confession which the police with held pending the capture of Vice zorek and Smulski. Sergeant O'Mara and members of the Bristol police department spent few days in New York, lying in wait for the pair but were unable to locate them, al- though they had information that their quary had been in the metrop- Continued on Page Two)
New Britain herald., 1930-04-14
MARIAN BENNETT WILL
 SEEK HONORS ABROAD
Expect to Play in British .Women's Championship
 Tournament

Miss Marian Bennett, daughter of 123 Forest street, this city, is at her home after a winter season of golf campaigning in the south. She is resting preparatory to sailing for England with Glenna Collett's band of American women golfers on the s. S. Berengaria out of New York at midnight on April 22.
 Miss Bennett, originally chosen as one of the 16 players who were to make up the American team which will meet a team of picked British women stars in a series of matches in England, will not be a member of the regular team due to the fact that the number of players has been cut to eight. but she will act as a sub stitute during the English tour. AS far as can be ascertained, there will be 16 golfers in the American party.
 Miss Molly Gourlay, captain of the English women's team, notified Miss of only eight players. Because of this, the American team has also been cut to eight.
 Miss Bennett will she states, make the trip. She and the other mem- bers of the party of 16 will play in the British women's championship tournament, the date of which is not yet known. She plans to take part In several other tournaments while she is in England
 The American team will be con- posed of the following: Glenna Col lett, Maureen Orcutt, Virginia Van Vie, Helen Hicks, Edith Outer, Mrs. o. S. Hill, Miss Louise Fordyce and Miss Reggy Wattles
 Miss Bennett stated today that this selection. was, in her opinion, the best bination that could have been picked from among the women golfers in this country. She expects, however, after talking with several of the members of the team, hat the Americans will meet with plenty Of
 tContinued on Page Two)
New Britain herald., 1930-04-14
YALE DEAN URGES
 OLD BEER GARDEN
Says Prohibition Made Students
 Resort to Hard Liquor
TASTES TURNING TO BEER
Wendell Recalls Stimulating Conver-
 sations and Rollicking Songs That Marked Institution Frequented By College Men of Generation Ago.

New Haven, Conn, April 14 (UP) Restoration of the old fashioned beer garden would be advantageous to the colleges, Dean Clarence w. Wendell of Yale college said today
 Yale is different since prohibition closed those attractive places, where students gathered nightly to sing and settle the fate of the universe over mugs of frothing ale, believes the dean, who is not so old but that he can recall his own undergradu- ate days quite clearly when he gets a good fire in his pipe and tilts back his office chair.
 For one thing there is the extinc. tion of gtoup singing and for an. other the decline in conversation But chiefly there is the alarming swing in undergraduate drinking taste to hard liquor."
 When prohibition came the stu. dents had to accept hard liquor,' Dean Wendell pointed out. There was no good beer and bad beer was hard to get. Plenty of hard liquor was obtainable from the bootleg gers"
 The Yale Daily News drinking survey, which showed about 20 pel cent of the college drinkers pre- ferred beer substantiated the deans
 Continued on Page Two)
New Britain herald., 1930-04-14
MD0N0UGH OFF BOARD
 HE SERVED 20 YEARS
Retires From Commission on Compensation and
 Assessment

Attorney Patrick F. McDonough, democratic candidate for mayor in last weeks election. today resigned from the board of compensation and assessment, of which he had been, d member for 20 years.
 Attorney McDonoughs letter was brief statement asking that he be relieved from further service on this board. He made no mention of his membership on the board ot adjustment and the advisory com mittee to the water commissioners,
 The following letter of acceptance was forwarded to Attorney McDon- ough by Mayor F'aonessa:- MT. P. r. McDonough,
 "149 Vine Street,
 "City.
 Dear Sir
 T have received your letter Of resignation from the board of com pensation and assessment.
 While I realize that your decision to retire will deprive the city of one oL tIlt IilOSl IOilSSltlilIOuo ttllu iiNip full public servants it has ever had I appreciate that you have giver freely of your time for a great many years.
 Accordingly, with the regret that comes spontaneously when l am re. quired to part with a commissioner who has played an important role in the progress of our city, l accept your resignation.
 With personal thanks for the as sistance you have given me during my administrations, l remain, Sincerely,
 "A, NJ. PAONESSA, Mayor.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-14
Retiring Mayor Expresses Graft. tude for Cooperation Shown
 During His Administration
SAYS HE HAS ENJOYED
 SERVICE TO COMMUNITY
ITO the Incoming Administration l Extend Sincere Wishes for Suc- cess," Executive Says In Farewell Nfessage-Belieyes Political Con- alterations Should End On Elec- ton Day."

ton Day."
 In his final statement to the pub lie, Mayor Paonessa, who leaves of flee at noon tomorrow, today ex- pressed to the public and the off cials who have served with him his deep gratitude, and urged coopera- tion with the new administration.
 His statement follows:
 "On the eve of my departure from the office of mayor and from public life, I desire to express to the gen. eral public, the officials and em- ployes of the city government and te the press my appreciation for the many courtesies given me during my public service.
 "I have greatly enjoyed the op- portunity to serve my community which the voters of New Britain have seen fit to give me. Not all con- nected with the office of mayor is pleasure-there are multiple prob lems, there are many heart-aches and headaches, which only coop crative public can alleviate. I believe 1 have had this cooperation and l am deeply grateful.
 With the assistance of the mem bers of boards and commissions and the common council, it has been pos sible for me to bring about many of the improvements which I had in mind when I came into office. 1 have, in my messages to the common council, mentioned many others and urged that they be brought about. am hopeful that they will be kept in mind.
 Wishes Quigley Success
 'To the incoming administration, I extend sincere wishes for success. There are grave problems and inn portant projects ahead which will re- quire deep thought and caution, and inatheir solution the welfare of the community at large should be kept in mind, uppermost at all times.
 This municipalitys success will be always in direct proportion to the assistance given it's officials by the public. It is the duty of all good citi- zens to bear this in mind. Political considerations should end on election day; thereafter we must remember that we are All citizens of the City of New Britain, interested in it's wei fare and its advancement, and anx- ious to keep our city in it's proper standing among the progressive con- munities of our nation/
 Before retiring from office, wish to express publicly my appreci- ation for the services and the as- sistance which has been given me by my secretary, Matthew J. Calla- han, who leaves office with me to- morrow noon.
 "A. M PAONESSA,
 Mayor
New Britain herald., 1930-04-14
PARLIAMENT utIS .LAb0R|TES' BUDGET
 FOR S3,947,225,O0O
.SnoWden Says New Taxation on Income, Property and Beer
 Is Unavoidable Measure
PROVISION NOT MADE FOR
 GENERAL ELECTION COST

Budget Speeches On Record, Re
 fcrs to Time When There Will Be
 No Parliament and Laments Huge
 Cost of Army Despite Peace
 Treaty.
 London. April If PABofore q tensely interested house, Philip Snowden, chancellor of the eXch@- quer, today brought down the sec ond laborite budget in British his tory involving new taxation in or der to balance the budget.
 The chancellor estimated the revenue for 1930-3l on the new taxation at f7S9,445,000 or about SS.S47,225,OO with expenditures Of G731SO9, 900 or about $3,659, ,045,- . GOO. To this must be added the sinking fund of E55,40o,CoO, leav- ing an estimaed surplus of f2,256, 900 or about S11,1SO.oO0.
 The chancellor said new taxation vas unavoidable because receipts under the existing laws would show deficit Of E42,000,0G against the estimated expenditures.
 He announced there would be an increase in the standard rate of in come tax. a new assessment of all property in the country, an increase ir the duty on beer, an increase in the surtaX rate, an increase in death duties on estates exceeding t2,00O,- 900 from 40 to 50 per cent, and measures to prevent the avoidance Of estate duties.
 Would Tax Non Resident
 He also said he would ask for legislation regarding the liability to income tax of non residents trading in Great Britain.
 The chancellor told the commons that the government plan to present a valuation bill to provide a basis of taxation on land values. This valuation, he said, was an essential preliminary step and the govern- ment intended to use it as a means of securing for the community a i share in the constant growing value | Of the land.
 Discussing income tax increases i the chancellor declared that three | quarters Of the income taxpayers (Continued on Page Two)
New Britain herald., 1930-04-14
AIS Fishing Licenses
 Issued by Town Clerk

Town Clerk Alfred l.. Thomp- son has issued AIS fishing li- censes and expects the number to be materially increased to- day by anglers who plan to take advantage Of the seasons open ing tomorrow. This number is about the same as in other years, theN clerk estimates.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-14
THE WEATHER

New Britain and vicinity: Partly cloudy and colder to- night; Tuesday cloudy and colder.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-14
NA|R AND JOHNSON
 READY FOR BATTLE Council Republicans to Choose
 President Pro Tem. Tonight CANDIDATES ARE CONFIDENT
Judd Possibility As Compromise But May Leave Government Scat to Succeed Hall When Latter Quits Finance Board.

The first republican caucus fight Of the common council, a position which will carry with it the duties of acting mayor until Mayor -elect George A. Quigley recovers from his illness, will take place tonight in City hall.
 Alderman David L. Nair of the first ward and Alderman J. Gustave
New Britain herald., 1930-04-14

Continued on Page Two)
New Britain herald., 1930-04-14

tContinued on Page Two)
New Britain herald., 1930-04-14

Average Daily Circulation For Mssf Assii 1s's Hss'"s ': 16,615
New Britain herald., 1930-04-14

Continued on Page 15)
The Washington times., 1930-07-25


"
The Washington times., 1930-07-25

.@-
The Washington times., 1930-07-25

Millions will throng Buick showrooms for
marks the introduction of Bucks of
Straight Fights and carries this added thrill for of thou
sands of motorists who have long apred Buick
One B1iob four series Of equipped like its brothers Wi
mastery KaDe"e~d Straight Ebt Engines and Insulated
Bodies BY Fbe; lists as lo $o25 The IOs price Wbiab any
TalOe-iu-Head Straight Eight has sVer bee" otsred!
Auck Eight for $500 less than ski Buick Eight priced
that everyone who afford any above the very
WHEN BETTER AUTOM MoBILES ARE
The Washington times., 1930-07-25

!,
+"
-
.:~
The Washington times., 1930-11-10

s#s ,COLORED
DOWNTOWN BARGAINS.
EASY TERMs--sMAI.L DOWN PAYMENT
DESIRABLE NORTHWEST SECTION.
HEAT, electricity: 2.car garage: located Just
off Iowa Circle,
81 SbO-S rooms and bath 'i4 large bed.
roonns) h. ~ h. electricity. facing Business
High School, at 18th st. and r. ]. Ave.
Phone National 4122 week days.
Or North $3.50 Sunday and 6yee.
sHOwALTER REALTY Co. 1927 Eye N. w
bstR fsTsfe s?ns1sOx sass terms 81 Ns Soi.
GROOM modern blngeI0W. With eSrage
Price S69b0, Lot 60x5bo Small eash
payment. snd 81 SSg 81 mcHth TT hSislS
ASA sladsaSSdTs IA. II. 3Ans. .e4OO
The Washington times., 1930-11-10
Announcements

ClslAlktONANlb Va
LICENsED lN DIsTKlLI 0R COLUMBI4
MADAM ENAOMA skAhIaisR skAhIIalYiMR
Tells who ana when SoulI marry, makel
gp lover 9uarrsa anu tsmlly tr9nples. tellls tl
come troubles bad luck Hours, 70 9F
Readings. 81. 623 18th st. NV bet. and r.
The Washington times., 1930-11-10

tie Court this 7t6' day Of November,
1880. ORDERED. That objections CT ex-
ceptioIls 10 said verdict lof property. owners
assessed for benefits (no part of whose
IL filed In said cause on or before the
5Snd day of November. 1880; Otherwise
sid verdict viii be finally ratified and
81 the petitioners In said cause; Provided.
l1ewever, that q copy of this. notice and
order be published once in each the WASH
ana WashiIVgton Evening Star. newspapers
pySblished in the District of Columbia, at
least ten days before the said r, 22nd End, 6a! day
J0SEPH W.COX, Justice. fSeal A true
etSp9 Tens: FRANK ii. CUNNING HAM,
Cferk By HARRY N. HULL Asst Clerk,
The Washington times., 1930-11-10
BUSINESS SemEce DIRECTORY

Arranged alphabetically for convenience in filling
Jour wants quickly Phone or mail inquiries receive
prompt attention. CONSULT THIS DIRECTORY
DAILY.
The Washington times., 1930-11-10
FOR SALE Or RENT

LARGE. FINE Old HOME 81 rooms. 2
paths. h.-w.h.. large. beautiful grounds
block First N w, Rent. S76. aeOfeia 20Oe
NEW 4-room bungalOw. cellar. wen. acre Of
land, high elevation: mr.. Berwyn, sell, or
rent Slb mo, VIM. Aitcheson. Berwyn 2O1 !.
The Washington times., 1930-11-10
Estate
LOTS FOR SALE

LOTS FOR SALE 83
TWO besutifui Cheyefiy lots. $500. 90
each. cash LeBlond Ave, on Stats high
Way: clear title, Call Mr.. Stoddard New
AT A BARGAIN, 4 five lots, beautiful
Cheyerly". -Four on LeBlond Ave.s best
location. Owner needs money to- promote
patent, Call StoddaId New Astertiam Hotel.
The Washington times., 1930-11-10
Legal Notices
WILLIAM w. BRIDE AND WALTER L
- FOWLER, Attorneys.

N THE SUPREME COURT OF The DIS
4 TRTCT OF COLUMBIA-Holdiug u Dis.
SrfcE Court. IN RE: Condemnation of
land for the, widening of 36:h Street, be-
tween Fessenden and Garrison Streets;
II, W, District Court. No. 1859. NOTICE
AND ORDER OF PUBLICATION TO
PROPERTY OWNERS assessed, FOR FOR
the Jury in the above entitled cause re-
turned is verdict therein on the gath day
Of October. 1880, and by said verdict as
eegsed benefits against the following lands
q parcels Of lands; in the f jollSTi%g a6c ~:
4BII77. So. .3T5 90: Original Parcel eBf12S,
2,626 .O0 now suvidided into parcels
46I184. 46I1SO and Square 1885. Lot /.
SQUARE 2O32 LOTS So, $4,000: SO.
SI0O. 90: 10. $1,000: Ala $4,000: 42,
5000: 43. 5000; 90 A. S500oo9: S0o: e.
S500O: 10 $50 90: so, $50 20; 81,
$50OO: So $1,000: IS, $50 90: 26.
5000; 27. $4,000: %. $4,000; ~,
$4,000: so, $4,000; 81. $50, 90: 50,
$S000: All $50 90: "a, $1,000: 3b,
$S0OO: 36. $50 90; 81, $50 90: 3S,
&SfSfS m. II G2E0 On Therefore. it ii by
The Washington times., 1930-11-10

NA "A In W = = = y A@A4NA
CIairyoyant -palniist, can be consulted on
any and all affairs OF life who challenges
the world to compare with her great pow.
ers and work on business. love. law mar
rlagee divorces separations and family
affairs: readings soc: hours. 8 to B.: satie.
faction Eiaranteedt 200 11TH ST y W
ADVICE ON AEI AFFAlRS OF L1FE
DsASHMAN aSlS lSnThSa ~ skoIs v
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-27
CiH.County Briefs

Mrs. Emma Maggie, jamestown.
secretary-treasurer Of the Nonparti-
san executive committee, has been In
the city during the past two days, at-
tending Q meeting Of the committee
held ct the Patterson hotel.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-27

versions and operate revampings q
this quaint old folk-talc, and charm
ingly burlesQued them Ill. At any
rate. he has made q unique enter
tainment, that appeals to grown.ups
and children alike. sarg's animals
ore always superb both In appearance
and acting; while Wolf. Rips famous
dog. Is worth the price Of admission
Nil BY himself.
One Of the most ~lrur:s::ag things
about one Of sarg's productions Is
the extraordinary beauty OF the SET
tings. the colorings. and the music,
Every act Is = feast for the artists
eye. As for the actors themselves,
dtminutive puppets that look at least
mortal size, NJ mere observer car be-
gin to understand the defines OF the
fingers manipulating those many
strings.
The afternoon performance is q
trip to fairyland, with the German
folk-talc, the B-cmen Band, and ar
amusing Oriental story. tho 5toler
Princess, as features. That all tho
+! characters In thee plays wee c-catet
to the limit Of that peculiar ski
which Is MI. sarC's, ~ccs without say.
ing.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-27
Social and Personal
Mrs. Moses Named
F~ortnightly Club Head

Mrs. g. w. Moses was elected prcsi-
dent Of the Bismarck Fortnightly club
1t : meeting held yesterday afternoon
at the home Of Mrs. George Bird.
Other officers chosen were Miss
Anna Burr, vice president; Mrs. A. NJ.
Christianson, secretary: Mrs. =. Il
Conklin, treasurer; and Mrs. +. r.
5u1yth, corresponding secretary.
The report Of the program COM
mittee, composed Of Miss Burr. Mrs.
william LANCER, and Mrs. G. L.
Young, was presented, and the club
adopted IN All-American program for
the coming season.
Chile" was the title Of q paper
read by Mrs. p. J. Meyer, who gave
many facts regarding the history and
development Of the country. Shut
OF from the other South American
countries by the Andes mountains,
the speaker showed how this isolation
tended to develop an intensely patri-
otic people. Chile. famous for many
years for its minerals. is coming to
the fore as an agricultural and in
dus:rial nation, Mrs. Meyer said, and
mentioned the variety of products to
BE- gotten from this country. which
extends from the tropics almost to
the Antarctic.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-27
THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, MARCH y, 1880

ents. They were accompanied BY
John Mcouiean, father Of Mrs. fieis-
ing and Mrs. SHELTON, who motored
here yesterday. Z
Mr.. and Mrs. r. G. Falkenstein
have arrived from Bottineau to spend
about ten days visiting ct the homes
Of Mr.. FAlkenstein's sisters, Mrs. J. p.
French, Mrs. H. =. O,fIare, and Mrs.
Charles etaley. Mr.. Falkenstein will
remain for the fiftieth anniversary
celebration Of the Bismarck Masonic
bodies. I.
$50
The Luther League Of the First
Lutheran church Will give q program
ct 8 O'Clock Friday evening In the
church parlors. A social. hour will
follow, and refreshments Will be
served. Members and friends r ex-
tended 3 cordial invitation.
Nj. and Mrs. Peter Gergen, Turtle
Lake. were here the first Of the week
for . short visit with friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. G. Tousley, IT'S
Mandan street, LETT today by car for
Minneapolis and st. Paul, Mrs. Tous-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-27
Puppets Will Revive
Familiar FOlk-Tale

Tiny wooden figures no more than
two feet high. controlled by dozens Of
strings. Will portray the delightful
story Of RIP Van Wrinkle, when the
Tony sarg Marionettes come to Bis
marck. March 81. The performances
will be given at the city auditorium,
under the auspices Of Minishoshe
chapter. D. A. R.. and proceeds will
be used for the maintenance Of the
Roosevelt cabin on the capitol
grounds.
In RIP Van Wrinkle" Mr.. sarg
has excelled himself. It would seem
that he has taken the several stage
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-27
Early Years Of Club
Are Recalled at 9th
Anniversary Meeting,

"reminiscences Of the organization
ana the early years Of the Current
Events club. given by two charter
members, Mrs. D. J. Mc0iliis and
Mrs. Nellis Evarts, were . part Of the
program presented yesterday after
noon at the home Of Mira. II. +.
O.Hare, In Observance OF the twenty
seventh anniversary Of the club.
A one o'clock luncheon at the Hotel
Prince preceded the program. APP
potntments In yellow and white. the
club colors, were used In the decora.
lions, and yellow tapers lighted the
table. Covers were placed for rs.
The club was organized March 28,
1909, by Mrs. Mary Wilson, mother Of
Mrs. J. E. Davis, Fargo, wife OF Mi.
Davis, president Of the state board Of
administration. The group has n.
ways limited its active membership to
IL. and has usually made q study Of
some nation q part Of its program.
In the first few years, 1t was custo-
mary to have as many as four papers
at . single meeting, Mrs. Mcailis
said. and she showed q number OF the
clubs yearbooks.
Mrs. Evarts read I club song writ
ten by Mrs. n. r. Knappen. and also
q poem written by Mrs. Mary Mclean
on the occasion Of the clubs TWEEN
tieth anniversary.
Musical numbers by Mrs. J. A. Lar
son and Mrs. A. J. Arnot completed
the program. Mrs. Larson sang
Swallows" and Smile A Little" and
Mrs. Arnot gave two piano numbers,
Rustic OF Spring." and Dancing
Dolls" .
More than 400 members Of the
American Legion and Auxiliary with
their husbands or wives attended the
annual pot luck supper last evening
at the 4. o. y. w. hall. The supper
was served at tables placed the length
Of the hall. Dancing followed, the
Fort Lincoln orchestra furnishing the
music. The affair was arranged by
. committee Of Auxiliary members Of
which Mrs. Frank Paris vas chair
man.
\ r
Members Of the Royal Neighbors
lodge held q social gathering last eve
ming at the home Of the oracle, Mrs.
E. j. Schultz, Sill Second street. A