davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1930-12-12
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Hugh H. Myers. 20, and Martha W.
schafer, 28. The Rev. C. c. Rasmussen.
Louis T. Taylor, jr, p, and Anne
K Zelner. %. The Rev. Edward Cab.
Fletcher Horn, 23. and Katherine
Frye, IS. The Rev. J. T. Harvey.
Frank G. Butts. 80. and Josephine
Mills, 23 The Rev. G. O. Bullock.
Dewey Craig, 80, Warrenton, Va, and
Margaret PIN, 25, Warrenton, Va. The
Rev. Frederick Thornton.
John NJ. Hawk. 81. Berkeley Springs.
w. Va, and Harriet r. Mckee, 27,
Martinsburg. w. Va. The Rev. ]. C..
George o. Tucker. 21. and Jessie B.
Gray, Is. The Rev. 4. F. Poore; :,
selvious, 21. The Rev. L. I. Nc
Davd Craig, 20, and Leronia Myrick.
10. The Rev. William Fantroy.
Thomas Cockayne, AZ, Lancaster, Pa,
and Grace Diehl, 80, Lancaster, Pa. The
Rev. H NJ. Hennig.
Philip G. Harriss, 81, Brooklyn, N. z,
and Sara Lippsitz 27, Baltimore, Nd.
Judge r. e. Mattingly.
Guy NJ. Smith, 21, and Martha Law
son. 20. The Rev. Augustus Lewis.
Henry Bernstein, 21. Baltimore, Nd,
and Molly Cohen, 10, Baltimore, Nd
The Rev. J. T. Loeb.
The Washington times., 1930-12-12
EMORY E. BERRY

Funeral services for Emory E..
Berry, 81, employe of the Poto-
mac Electric Power Company for
almost a quarter of a century,
who died on Wednesday at his
home, 504 L st. N. E., following
a lingering illness. will be held
tomorrow morning at $3.50 o'clock
at st. Aloysius Church, with
burial in Mt. Olivet Cemetery.
Mr.. Berry, who was a native
of Washington, is survived by his
widow, Mrs. Mae F. Berry: son,
Charles e. Berry; a daughter,
Mrs. William Everhart; two broth
ers, H. M. and James Berry, and
two sisters, Mrs. Margaret Has
san and Mrs: Walter Hurley.
The Washington times., 1930-12-12
THE REV. LEWIS J. o'HERN

A cablegrann received here early
this morning from Rome con-
veyed the papal blessing to the
Rev. Lewis j. O'Hern, Paulist
father and rector Of the Apostolic
Mission House at Catholic Univer.
sity, who died here at $3.50 a. m.
The Rev. O'Hern, who was born
at Olean, N. Y, on June IL, 1878,
and who was graduated from
Catholic University in 1903, re-
ceived his doctors degree from
the Papal University Of st. Apolli-
naris at Rome.
In 1921 he was recalled to
Rome where he and two col.
leagues were placed in charge of
the ancient church OF Santa Su.
Sanna.
Executive secretary during the
World War of the Catholic Army
and Navy Chaplain Bureau which
selects and appoints chaplains for
the American Army and Navy,
the Rev. O'Hern was a representa-
tive Of the Catholic Hierarchy of
America and editor of The Mis-
sion at the time Of his death.
Solemn requiem mass will be
sung tomorrow morning at 10
o'clock at the National Shrine of
the Immaculate Conception at
Catholic University.
Burial will follow in New York
city from the Church of the
PauliSt Fathers.
The Rev. O'Hern is survived by
three brothers, the Right Rev.
John Francis O'Hern, Bishop of
Rochester, N. Y; the Rev. Thomas
j. O'Hern, pastor of st. Bartlolo.
news, Church at Buffalo, N. Y.
and Col. E. c. O'Hern, of the
United States Army, formerly
chief ordnance Officer of the
American expeditionary forces in
France and now commandant of
the Presidio of San Francisco
and two sisters, the Misses Helen
and Gertrude O'Hern, of Roch.
ester, N. Y.
The Washington times., 1930-12-12
MRS. MARGARET v. GRIFFITH

MRS. MARGARET V. GRIFFITH
Funeral services for Mrs. Mar
garet Virginia Griffith, 90, who
died on Wednesday at her home
on the Rockville Pike, near West
more, Md, were held today, with
the Rev. Roland P. Wagner, for
mer pastor Of the Rockville Bap.
tist Church, officiating. Burial
was in Rockville Union Cemetery
Mrs. Griffith. who had lived in
Montgomery county during her en-.
tire lifetime, was the widow Of
David Porter Griffith, Georgetown
merchant. who died 20 years ago.
She is survived by three daugh.
terS, Clara, Emma and Rose Grit.
nth. and one son, William Grif.
fifth, all Of Montgomery county.
The Washington times., 1930-12-12
BIRTHS

William ]. and Irene NJ. Norcross.
girl.
Arthur and Eloise Utterback, girl.
Eugene e. and Katherine Rupert,
boy.
J. Banks and Alice H. Berry, boy.
Shelton /. and Virginia Thorpe, boy.
Arthur and Emily F. Tetlow. boy.
Joseph T. and Mary Kingsley. girl.
Charles s. and Pearl Howard. girl.
Harold H. and Alice Donovan, girl.
Joseph A. and Irene W. Hulse girl.
Preston H. and Ruth s. Taylor, girl.
Joseph S. and Ena A. Dean. jr.. girl.
James R. and Lydia Cole, girl.
Everett and Mary HudRens. girl.
Nathaniel and Cecilia White. girl
Robert and Ethel Wing, girl.
The Washington times., 1930-12-12
OFFICERS TO BE NAMED

Election Of officers will be the
business before the meeting OF
the Washington Passenger ASSo-
citation at the Cairo Hotel, De-
cember II at 8 D. m.
The Washington times., 1930-12-12
DEATHS

BERRY. EMORY E.-Passed away on
Wednesday evening, December 10, 1880,
At 1880 o'clock. 5on after long lingering g;rss,
Northeast. EMORY f. BERRY, the be-
loved husband OF Mae F, Berry !nes Hol-
loran), in the fifty::second year Of his age.
Besides his wife. he is survived by two
children. one son, Charles z. Berry. and
one daughter Mrs william Eyerhart.
Funeral services will be conducted on
Saturday morning. December ID, 1880. At
O'clock from ST. .Aloysius Church,
where requiem mass will be said. for the
repose Of his soul. Relatives and friends
are invited to attend. lnterment VIII 1ol'
low at Mount Olivet Cemetery.
Baltimore, Md, papers please eopy)
SIMS, PETER J.--Departed this life on
Tuesday afternoon. December Q, 1890,
at 1880 o'clock, at Freednme1'so g HosDitsl,
after a brief illness; PETER J: SIMS the
Funeral services will be conducted on
Sunday afternoon. December IA. 1890. at
/ o'clock. from the Nineteenth Street Bap-
Tnire's 1Si funeral home. 1920 Ninth Street
Northwest. Interment will follow at Har-
mony Cemetery.
VEACH. WILLIAM D.--Suddenly. on
Wednesday, December 10, 1890, Will
LIAM d. VEACH. aged sixteen years, the
beloved son of Cary W. and the late Rosa
Funeral services will be conducted from
Hysong's funeral home 1900 .osIIset Street
Northwest, on frluay evening, DecemUsf
Afternoon, fn December Is. 1880, at /
o'clock.
WHITLOCK, FLYOD E.-on Thursday
evening December IL. 1880. at :15
o'clock. at Providence Hospital. FLOYD
E. WHITLoCK the beloved husband of
Maude V. Whitlock. Remains resting at
400 Chapin Street Northwest
Notice of funeral services and inter-
ment later.
WINANT. JENNIE L.-Passed away on
residence. hT sa; s627 Dewey Street, Brentwood
Nd JENNIE L. WINANT. the beloved
wife of DR.. F. /. Winant. Besides her nus
band she is survived by seven children,
Winant and Frank l. Winant, ir.. and four
daughters Misses Genevieve and EleanOre
Winant and Mrs, Elizabeth Lang and Mrs.
Cecilia Justice.
the Brentwood Methodist Episcopal Church
on Saturday afternoon. December 13 1880,
at o'clock Interment will follow at
Arlington National Cemetery. Relatives
| and friends are invited to attend.
WOOD, JAMES FTNLEY-Passed away.
suddenly. on Thursday morning. Decem-
| Der IL 1890. at 8 40 o'clock. at his late
ffses1ee Hsies1s Md on sps F1NEEY Se wooo 1Se
beloved husband of Emma F., Wood. De-
| sides his wife. he is survived by four chill
| dren two two daughters. Miss Ruth Wood,
| Miss Emma Wood and two sons, William
Wood and Theodore Wood.
Funeral services will be conducted at
| Fort Myer Chanel. Fort Myer, Va, on
| Saturday morning. December 13. 1880, at
9ited rh 10 attend, inierment viii follow at
Arlington National Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1930-12-12
Special Notices

AFTER this date will not be responsible
for any debts other than those con-
tracted by myself. ALVIN WINFIELD.
632 Franklin ST. N. W.
The Washington times., 1930-12-12
Schools and Colleges
WASHINGTON TIMES

BUSINESS OFFICE 1877 H ST, n. W.
RATES DELIVERED BY CARRIER TO
WASHINGTON AND ALEXANDRIA
The washington Times daily il de.
livered by carrier at 10 cents per week.
Daily Times and Sunday Herald 10
cents per week: Daily Times and Her
aid daily 90 cents per week; daily
cents per week.
The Washington Herald daily and
Sunday is delivered by carrier at IL
cents per week; daily only 10 cents
per week and Sunday only 10 cents per
week.
orders can be sent by mail or tele-
phone District $3.50. Collection is made
weekly by carrier.
The Washington times., 1930-12-12

PARCEL 1880
NASH. Donald s., 1888.
PARCEL A2-4S
NASH Donald s.. SO cents.
PARCEL 242-52
CURLEY, Michael j., Archbishop of
Baltimore. 1851.
PARCEL 244-S
BISKER. Rose. $1S27S.
PARCEL 244-I4
RUEFLY. Edward B.. $4947.
PARCEL 245-7
CLARK. John L.. $46.94
PARCEL 245-S
WOODS. Charles O.; $4.36.
PARCEL 247-7
LEvERoNE. Frederick. S25s.6O,
PARCEL 251-S6
CRAWFORD. George E.. $1S.Os.
PARCEL 1894
RHODES. Fred 3. and Charles A.
trustees. S2.sk
The Washington times., 1930-12-12
MAI. RICHARD G. SYLVESTER

Major Richard G. Sylvester, 70,
former superintendent of the Met
ropolitan police force here, died
yesterday at Wilmington, DEL, ac-
cording to word received here.
Until few months ago he was
chief Of police for the Du Pont
Powder Company, which position
he has held since his retirement
here in 1915.
Major Sylvester, who was born
in Iowa City, Iowa, in 1857, was
appointed chief of police here in
July, 1898. He organized the In
ternational Police Chiefs Associa-
ton, of which he became presi-
dent in 1900.
He is survived by a widow, two
sons and a daughter.
The Washington times., 1930-12-12
JUDGE CHARLES CARROLL
HIMMR

Funeral services for Judge
Charles Carroll Simms, 86, for.
'mer president Of the South Caro-
lima Bar Association, who died
on Wednesday at his home, 1408
Buchanan st. N. w., were held
today in Barnwell. s. c.
Judge Simms, who was born in
South Carolina, the son Of VIII
liam Gilmore Simms, was out
standing in legal circles in his
native State,
He is survived by his widow
and eight children, John G
Simms, of Orlando, Fla; Mrs.
March Agard, of Hamlet, N. c.;
Miss Kate Maher Simms and
Francis HAROLD, Harry Bucking.
ham, Beverly Singleton, Edwin
and William Gilmore SimmS,
3rd., all of Washington.
The Washington times., 1930-12-12

evening. December II, 1880. at Q :15
O'Clock. at Providence Hospital. FLOYD
Z. WHITLoCK the beloved husband Of
Maude v. Whitlock. Remains resting at
the W. W. Chambers Co. funeral home,
400 Chaplin Street Northwest.
Notice of funeral services and inter-
ment later.
The Washington times., 1930-12-12
GIFTS FOR HER.

EXCEPTIONALLY SHORT COURSES
Saves time and money. Earn more
Graduates in demand New classes now form.
ing Boyd's School 1888 ST. Nat. 2340
New Britain herald., 1930-11-13
THESP|ANS SCORE
 BIGGEST SUCCESS
Present Two Plays Capably Be-
 fore GOOd-SiZed House

The Thespians reached a new peak in their year-old history last night when they scored q double success with "Once There Was t Princess" a thrce-act comedy, and The Grill" a onc-act drama which they produced in the First Congreg gational church chapel be fore a good sized audience. The plays were the first the organization had presented since acquiring the services Of Mrs. Arthur W. Bacon as director. and her ability in this field was shown by the finished per formances of the various members oE tho casts.
 The major piece Of the evening offered q wealth of chances for characterization, few Of which Wcr" lost. Miss Marian Fieber, in the title role of the disillusioned princess rc- turning 10 her small native town was both capable and charming in a difficult part and captivated her audience. Others who scored heav- fly in major parts were Frederick Schmalz, as the princess home town lover; Miss Elisa beth Fox, who doubled as disagreeable old aunt and the princess carcfrce mothor- in-law; Miss Helena Doanc. as rhe excited village woman who played hostess 10 the princess; Miss Dorothy Page. as the ironiC daughter whom tho princess shakes into cnthusi- asm; Miss Eunice Rickert, who played the kid sister" 10 perfection; ! Wallace Davis. as the henpecked but sarcastic husband who finally as sorts himself: Miss Mary Rand. IS the doWdy and rheumatic Mrs, Pur- rngton. and Miss Katherine Page. who, as the socially ambitious Mrs
 Seay,r provided her foil; and Leon Dickinson. as the towns young self made man.
 l Bit parts wore capably handled 5y
 Nrrmct Parker as an Italian notary,
 Betty CurtIss and Justine Bacon az village children, and Miss Catherine
 Rand as q French maid. This play called for numerous scenic effects. all Of which were prcttily repre- sentcd.
 i Tho cur,alu-raiser disclosed Rich ard Hubo as an earnest district at
 tcrney. Miss Elisabeth Fox as his
 harasscd wife; William HasNell as snoerinc and crooked police com-
 missioner, and Miss Dorothy Page q dishonest maid. This piece. melodra- matic in nature. was carried sWNt ly over the pitfalls which often be- e.t this type Of play when action Iues.
 Hlno solos by Gordon Eiha. *io- In solos by Miss Dorothy PandoIphi and vocal solos by Miss Alice Pan- dolrni were offered between tho acts. Raymond Mmncr was stage man. ~gcr. Miss Ruth Gibncy vas chair man Of the candy committee and A.. Sgockman effected the pleasing lighting arrangements
New Britain herald., 1930-11-13
Rowling Dog Attracts Attention
 To Car Containing Dying Men

St. Louis. Nov. 13 P-A small bulldog howled and ran from house to house in the neighborhood of 4000 Blaine avenue last night, final ly attracting neighbors to a motor car parked at the curb.
 They found Homer B. Arens. 37. and Robert O'Connor, 32, both sales men, critically ill in the car appar- entity from poisoning, and called po- lice. Both died on the way to q hos pital
 A bottle containing a liquid po- lice said smelled like alcohol was found in the car, and an empty bot tie was on the ground nearby.
 Mrs. Arens said she did not be- heVe the deaths were intentional. Her husband. she said, liked ito cat, drink and be merry too well 10 kill himself.'
 The dog which brought ncighbors to the scene was Arens constant companion.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-13
Dirty Hands and Kisses On Lips
 Spread Disease, Dr. Dumont Says

memberod, however, that there are whereas the number of department of health inspectors assigned to this work is unfortunately limited. Un- sanitary handling of glasses, is even yet too frequently found at soda fountains Not only are the glasses often washed in q slovenly way. but their subsequent handling constitutes real menace to the customer. Choose your soda fountain with care. Insist upon cleanliness and sanita- ton. In that way you will be pro tecting yourself and cooperating with the efforts of the department of health. which is striving 10 make this q healthy city
 Never kiss on Mouth
 ''Anothcr road 10 the mouth is the kiss, especially when baby Is the one who is the recipient Of the caress. Never kiss anyone on the mouth. One reason for this is that the causative organisms (germs) of communicable diseases may be trans mitted from one persons mouth 10 another.
 "The whole story of communica- ble diseases sinners down to this: Somehow. through one route or an- other. the causative organisms (germs) Of communicable diseases arc conveyed from the body Of a sick person into the body Of well person. In ninety-two cases out Of a tgermsl Of disease enter the body through the mouth. Likewise, 92 per cent Of inc secret Of success in preventing the spread of such ill., ness lies in an adequate guarding of the mouth 10 control the discharges which harbor causative organisms.
 The routes Of transportation which need 10 he guarded are air water and milk. foods, food hand lers fWnrrher these bo employees in public eating places Or housewives, . dishes and utensils. kissing and spit ting.
 Ono ot rhildhood's most deadly ana dangerous t0NHNWChole Qlscu#' --dipMhcria- makes usc Of these routes Of transportation. Medical science offers Jh, little children to- day that most effective guard Of all against iiphlhcria-toxin- -antitoNin. urge those or you whose children gre between siH months to ten years of asc 10 hayr your doctor protect them al once with toXin-antrtoAiu.
 "The roads 10 Inc month are many. No health department. how ever efficient, can stand guard over your mouth and keep all danger away That is task that each man and woman must do Tor himself or herself. Guard your mouth. r each and every one of Us does that aIu- quatcly, communicable diseases will cease 10 b" n" peril th@' they now are"
New Britain herald., 1930-11-13

The importance of cleanliness of hands is stressed as a method of preventing the spread of harmful bacteria through the system, ill an article by Dr. L. J. Dumont, super intendent of health, in the monthly bulletin Of the health department. In previous articles Dr. Dumont mentioned two ways in which baC- lcria gain access to the body. and Of the third he writes as follows: The third way in which harm fll bacteria enter the mouth is by means Of the hands Hands travel 10 the mouth jnsrnctiyeN, Watch your baby sometimes and see how often the little fingers find their way 10 the mouth. Watch yourself and sec how often m q day your own hands go there for necessary or un- n"ccsary purposes. Those hands Of yours touch many things and per 'orm many tasks during the day. They pet tho dog or cat they touch public hand rails, they greet a friend with a fervenr hand clasp. And those same hands are used for mix ing dough. for preparing food, for bringing bread 10 the mouth. and sometimes for feeling baby's gums 0 discover If his first tooth has come through yet. Cleanliness Of hands $ something We can all regulate, Washing them thoroughly with soap md warm water many times a day $ one Of the best projections against communicable diseases. Wash your hands always before eating, and after the toilet. and teach your chil- Iren these same habits Of protec- ton. Keep the hands out Of the mouth IS much as possible. See that children do not pick up toys from the floor and put them into their mouths.
 Dirty Waiter Danger signal
 In the previous monthly bulletin ! referred 10 the importance of clean glasses and cups in policing the mouth against lqujd-borno diseases. This is true ot glasses and cups in the home, but even more urgent in glasses. cups and other dishes used in public restaurants. hotels toH looms, soda fountains and other public eating places. You can pic t1re the danger for yourself Cups. glasses and forks. which come in direct contact with many mouths are a mischievous set Of utensils m less they are properly washed ho- tween each use. Nothing less than washing them in hot water and soapsuds, and an immersion or rlnsing with boiling water ought ever to be considered adequate for The protection Of the next user This -.s as true in home dish washing as an a public restaurant, Dish wash ing is q bother, but it is one Of the most effective ways Of preventing harmful bacteria from entering the uodv through the mouth. When you rat out. choose your restaurant for 3fs cleanliness. X waiter in q soilcd jacket and with dirty finger nails is danger signal. So is q waiter who sticks his finger in your water glass when he brings it 10 you or who cups his palm over the brlm. His hands are bound tc be laden with the contamination ot wipjng rags, Of sojIcd dishes and dirty linen.
 "Through tho offorts Of 'ho d. rartment or health. vast improve mont in inc sanitary handling Of glasses and utensils at soda fountains md restaurants has b""n brought about this city. r mus. he ro-
New Britain herald., 1930-11-13
Prince Says His Plane
 Must Have Lost Size

London, Nov, 13 (UP) - The Prince of Wales was hailed as the leading royal air pilot of the world today after he had flown more than 200 miles and handled the controls of two machines within three and one-half hours.
 In addition to piloting the Ger man flying boat DO-N for ten minutes over Calshot yesterday. the prince flew an amphibian plane from Tendon airdrome to CalShot and return. There were eight passengers aboard.
 When he returned to the am- phibian after flying the giant German machine, the prince looked at the ordinary sized plane and exclaimed:
 Good heavens, Shes shrunk,"
New Britain herald., 1930-11-13
QUARANTINE HEARINGS

New Haven, Nov. 13 CP1Public hearings on quarantine lines on the Japanese beetle and the European corn borer will be held November 25 at the Connecticut agricultural experiment station. It is proposed that the Japanese beetle quarantine which divides the state into general ly and lightly infested areas be al- tered to include Branford in the generally infested region, in con- formity with federal restrictions. No definite plan for the corn borer quarantine has yet been formulated.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-13
N. VI. ~. SEWING MEETING

Inc W0men7s MIssIO0lrN SocIc1y Of the First Cburch of Christ. Con gregauon9i WiIl hold its regular monthly all day meeting on Friday. Layettos. the need Of which is inn nnrariyo. will be- lnada for rhe local Visiting Nurse Association and cur Iains made for Straight college and Lincoln Memorial college. Ryder Memorial hospital in Porto Rico has sent out an appeal for surgical dressings and tuo making of these will bc added 10 th" days work. Lunch will he scrvcd at noon.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-13
PAPER CLAIMS MEANS
 IS INVESTIGATING REDS
EN-COnNiCt, Former Secret Service Man, Refuses to Discuss Shau-
 owing of Communists.

New York, Nov. IS CP)-The New York World said today that Gaston B. Means, former agent of the de partment of justice, and ex-convict. had been employed as an investiga tor of communists for more than year by the national civic federation.
 Means said he could not discuss the matter until he appeared before November 4 in answer to sub poena. The World said he had been receiving as high as $500 a WecE salary and expenses.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-13
REJOJNS HIS SQUAD

Hanover N. H., Nov. 13 UP)- Aarne Frigard. Dartmouth halfback, who was written out of the Cornell game because of a split hand, has rejoined the squad and will be ready for action if needed.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-13
HnDIH WILL ~IaRT

N.w Haven Nov, t3 CUP)-Albic Booth. Yaio's great Lack. will start .acain-t Princeton. it was announce d today Parker Dunn and Crowley probably NilI he his running mates.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-13
WINS GOLF TOURNEY

Pinehurst, N. C., Nov. 13 UP)- Billy Burke. of Greenwich, Conn.,, won the 11th annual mid-south golf tournament yesterday with rounds of 74-71-145. Three tied for second with 147, Tommy Armour, Emmett French and Mike Turnesa.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-13

A cougar will kill about 100 deer Or elk annually.
Milford chronicle., 1930-06-20

pass the Associations check thereby
substantiating that the traffic fig
ures are conservative.
Pennsylvania was far in the lead
in the number of visiting cars. The
Associations total shows 1927 from
that state. New Jersey followed with
46l, and from New York 339 were
recorded.
The District of Columbia showed a
considerable increase with rs while
Ohio was next with 68.
The New England states were
headed by Connecticut with II al
though Massachusetts and Maine
followed very closely.
From more distant locations the
State OF Illinois led with % and as
indication of additional states repre-
scented the following were listed:
West Virginia, Nebraska, california,
North Carolina, Georgia, Florida, Or