davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1925-11-03
DOWJAT-KULAS
John Dowjat and Miss Nettie Kulas
Married This Morning at Church
OF Sacred Heart.

Married This Morning at Church
OF Sacred Heart.
The wldding OF Miss Nettie Il.
Kulas. daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Steven Kulas OF +6 Brown street.
and John Dowjat. son OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Benjamin Dowjat OF 400 Elm
street, took place this morning at
the Sacred Heart church. Miss
Helen Godlaski was maid OF honor
and the bridesmaids were Miss Mary
Radziewska. Miss Kate Werzbycga.
Miss Celia Kulas and Miss Helen
Dowjat Frank Dowjat, brother OF
the groom, was best man and the
ushers we're John Belas, James Gro
ma, Joseph Kulas and Joseph God
| laski.
The bride was attired In a gown
OF white crepe trimmed with taffeta
and carried bouquet OF roses and
lilies OF the valley. The gowns of
the maid OF honor and the brides
maids were OF rainbow colors with
hats to match.
The gift Of the bride to her maid
OF honor was a link bracelet and the
groom gave the best man a pair OF
cuff links.
Following the ceremony a recep-
ton was held at the home OF the
brides parents, which was prettily
decorated in autumn colors. About
$50 guests were present from Bos-
ton, Terryville and this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dowiat will reside
at $40 North Burritt street. Mr..
Dowjat is employed by the Corbin
Screw corporation.
New Britain herald., 1925-11-03
FATE WITH JURY
Gizzi, Waterbury Slayer, Probably
Will Know Their Decision Some
time Late Today.

Waterbury, Nov. 8 Pt-James
Gizzi, aged italian who is charged
with the murder OF Donate Gaudiosi
at Lakewood. this city, in June. will
probably learn his fate this after
noon. The jury retired at 1880
o'clock this morning. Twenty min
utes after the jury had begun Its
deliberations this morning. the IL
men marched back into the court
room. Gizzi. who had sat with his
face buried In his hands raised his
head and moved QUITO the edge of
his chair. but the Jury had come
out for further Instructions.
New Britain herald., 1925-11-03
City Items

A. G. Hammond auxiliary will
hold social at the state armory to-
morrow afternoon from $3.50 10 6
o'clock for members and friends.
Rosa L, Beckett OF the local auxilla-
ry was appointed national aide az
the recent national convention held
at Pittsburgh.
Judge George w. Klett was re-
ported as resting comfortably at the
Hartford hospital today. He was
taken there Sunday after a short
illness and X-ray pictures were TAX
en- yesterday.
The Dalfair club, composed Of
employees of Davidson & Leventhal's
and the Fair Department store. will
hold Its monthly meeting this eve
ming. A. ]. Leventhal and s, NJ,
Davidson will be guests of the &C.
casion.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Z. Curtin had
as their visitors during the past
weekend Mrs. Theodore Gordon OF
Schenectady, N. Y. Mrs, Gordon was
formerly Miss Mabel Ashworth. q
member OF the New Britain high
school faculty.
Travel talks on "Italy" by Mrs B
B. Bassette; Egypt" by Mrs. Par.
don c. Hickey: "West Indies" by
Mrs. Rufus N. Hemenway. and
"Arizona" by Mrs. John H. Kirk.
ham were features OF meeting Of
the New Britain Women's club al
St. Marks parish house, today at
O'clock.
Leo ]. waskelewicz OF Is Clinton
street has been elected president Of
the Polish Students club Of Boston
He is a student In the Suffolk Law
school.
A. G. Hammond camp. United
Spanish War Veterans, will hold 6
regular meeting in the camp meet
ing room at the state armory to-
morrow night at 8 o'clock.
Secretary Ralph L. Gould Of tbs
Chamber Of Commerce will address.
the members of the Exchange club
this evening. He will take as hi:
subject What the Exchange Club
Can Do to Help the City"
Richman and Milkowitz have
taken building permits to erect two
three family houses, one on Lyon:
and one on Winthrop streets. at 6
cost of s11,soo.
The Congregational Brethren
Sons Of Israel held an organization
meeting last evening. The sister
hood organization also met for or.
| ganization.
Winthrop Council, No. Z, Sons ant
Daughters of Liberty, will hold g
Halloween social Wednesday even
ing following the regular meeting
which will begin at 1880 o'clock.
The New Britain Nest Of Owls will
met Wednesday evening In Odd Eel
lows hall.
| Martin Holfelder OF Linwoot
street has returned home after q
successful hunting trip in Maine. HI
killed moose during the trip.
The Ladies' of Bohemian Eagle
will hold monthly meeting at Wah'
renbergers hall, Arch street. Thurs.
day afternoon at $50 o'clock.
New Britain herald., 1925-11-03
PAY TAXES TO POLICE

A number of warrants were issued
by Prosecutor Joseph G. Woods
yesterday afternoon for delinquent
personal taxpayers and were served
last night by the police. All re-
cipients Of the summonses made
haste TO settle their accounts before
court this morning and as result
none was arraigned before the po-
lice court. A number of other
warrants will be issued as Tax Col
lector LOOMS complies the list OF
those who have failed to meet their
obligations.
New Britain herald., 1925-11-03
MOVIE TAX APPEAL

New Haven. Nov. ; UPt-An appeal
to the United States "upreme court
from the decision Of the fdeeral con-
stitutional court which sat here on
the new Connecticut film taxing
law, has been granted by Circuit
Judge Henry Wade Rogers. 1t was
announced today. Judge Rogers
was one Of the judges in the special
court. There had been a denial OF
petition to allow appeal.
New Britain herald., 1925-11-03
DIR. HARRIS AUTO Pound

An automobile owned by DR.. Carl
]. Hart which was stolen from West
Main street yesterday morning was
recovered last night on Silver street
by Patrolman Hanford Dart where
it had been abandoned. Tie po-
lice are making an investigation in
an effort TO learn the identity of two
youths who are reported to have
taken 1t.
New Britain herald., 1925-11-03
CHANGES IN ORDINANCE

Proposed ordinances to eliminate
the expressmcn's parking stand on
Commercial street. and to permit an
addition to the police pension fund
in the way of diverting to that fund
so cents now received by the city
for every Job to which a supernu-
merary policeman is assigned. will
be discussed by the ordinance COM
mittee Of the common council Fri
day evening.
New Britain herald., 1925-11-03
INCREASE MILK PRICES

Bridgeport Nov. 5 Pl-Increases
In the price OF milk effective No.
vember 1, were announced today by
several Of the larger diaries In this
city. The increase which in most
cases is one cent quart, was made
necessary by the demands Of the
farmers from whom the dairies pur-
chase their supply. officials Of vari-
Gus companies explained.
New Britain herald., 1925-11-03

scope, and Of getting into the At
lantic coast consuming territory ad-
ditional coal which may be needed
to substitute for the anthracite sup
ply. The Virginia anthracite de-
posts have hitherto been marketed
In limited territory.
The new West Virginia producing
territory to which the commission
will consider establishment Of lower
rates includes points In Kanawha,
Coal River. New River. Pocahontas
and Tug River districts.
New Britain herald., 1925-11-03
RAISE FUNDS FOR oRpHAyAGE

Plans have been made by the Jun
Tor Hadassah for n subscription
dance to be held in the Burritt hotel
on Armistice Night. November II.
The dance is the first of a series
Of social functions to be given under
the auspices of the Hadassah for
the purpose of raising $500. New
Britain's quota TO the fund being
raised by the national organization
of Junior Hadassah for the support
OF the new Childrens Orphanage in
| Palestine,
New Britain herald., 1925-11-03
~ PLUMBING PERMITS

Plumbing Inspector P. J. Tormay
issued permits for 70 plumbing jobs
during the month Of October. The
official supervised and approved the
Of 6S6 fixtures and made
2S4 inspections. Seventeen defec-
tive jobs we're found and ordered
changed to meet the requirements
Of tho law.
New Britain herald., 1925-11-03
INJURIES PROVE FATAL

Waterbury, Nov. Up - William
H. Holmes, foreman of the Ameri-
can Pin company, Waterville, who
was injured in the automobile acci-
dent at Great harrington Saturday.
when George l.. Valentine was kill
ed, died at the Fairview hospital
Great harrington, early this morn
IN
New Britain herald., 1925-11-03
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Marriage licenses have been issued
as follows: Charles f. Matyka of
AS North Burritt street, and Miss
Mary Schubel Of 107 Clark street:
Gerald Rodgers of 1874 Curtis street
and Miss Blanche Adamowski of 2S6
fremont street: Elmer +. Wallen OF
25S Maple street, and Miss Olive
Garter of 4S9 Arch street.
New Britain herald., 1925-11-03
Lyceum Building Is
Transferred to Dcizek

The Russwin Lyceum Theater
corporation has transferred the
theater building In the rear OF city
hall to Joseph Dcizek who has been
conducting the playhouse under a
lease.
New Britain herald., 1925-11-03
BrrLERs CHANCES SLIM

Washington. Nov. 3 Pl-Probabil-
ity that Brigadier General Smedley
d. Butler would be allowed addi-
ional leave from the marine corps
10 continue as head Of Philadei-
phia's police department was said
today at the White House to be
slight.
New Britain herald., 1925-11-03
CARD OF THANKS

We wish TO thank all our kind
friends and neighbors for the expires
sions of sympathy during our re
cent bereavement occasioned by the
death OF our beloved son and broth
er. We wish especially 10 thank the
employees Of Claude J. Leroux.
(Signed) Mrs. Frank Glabeau and
family.
New Britain herald., 1925-11-03
Funerals
Mrs. Theresa Wet

The funeral of Mrs. Theresa Welt,
who died at the home of her daugh-
ter, Mrs. P. A. Papenforth. of 239
Maple street. will be held at 2:S0
o'clock Wednesday afternoon at St
Johns Episcopal church, Stamford.
1nterment will be in Springdale
cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1925-11-03
Deaths
Mrs, Mary Riley

Mrs. Mary Riley. wife of Frank
Riley Of 322 High street, died this
afternoon at the New Britain Gen
cral hospital. She Is survived by
four children, Anna. Frances, Mar
garet and John Riley.
New Britain herald., 1925-11-03

held at noon tomorrow. The attend
ance prize will be given by Stanton
Ashley. The club will hold its an
nual meeting Wednesday. Dec. IS,
at which time new officers will be
elected.
New Britain herald., 1925-11-03

and an order to the defendant to
quit the premises and make an ac-
counting for such revenues as he has
deprived during the period Of his
recovery.
New Britain herald., 1925-11-03
William Weld

William Weld. son of Mr.. and Mrs.
G. c. Weld Of Steele street, died at
birth at the Hartford hospital this
morning.
New Britain herald., 1925-11-03
Special Notice

Whist. Bridge and as" by st. 10.
seph's Ladies' Aid Society in Parish
Hall Wednesday evening, Nov. 4.
Admission CSC.
New Britain herald., 1925-11-03
RECEIVED BY POPE

Rome, Nov. R-Ferdinand. the
former king OF Bulgaria, today was
received in private audience by the
pope.
New Britain herald., 1925-11-03
PLAN ANNUAL MEETING

The regular monthly business
meeting Of the Kiwanis club will be
New Britain herald., 1925-11-03
TREASURY STATEMENT

Treasury balance $50. SlsS74&lss
New Britain herald., 1925-11-03
Investigate
Before
Investing

Every Observation-Disclosures national or ocaowes to the best
interests he represents fully investigate every publications
claim for circulation etc. before he invests "whe space
advertising
BY our membership in the Audit Bureau of Calculations safe
guard the advertisers money for want it known. that
make claims of nature that are not fully substanaed
with A. B. c. verified reports
is the advertisers right to demand facts theory Super
fetal information is not the kind which to build successful
advertising campaign and unless each copy delivered and read
t. advertiser paying for waste circulation and his advertising
dollars not producing proper results
Get last report Know what you buying. Then invest
Seward daily gateway., 1925-01-14
WHY GIVE CREDIT?

At this season of the year business in general is wonderfully dull Storekeepers and business in general find collections bad sales sacken up and debts pile up Fortunately this condition lasts only month so, and then business becomes nor nal again.
 Much of the present depression can be laid to the promscuous Christmas buying, mostly done credit. Following the Holiday season stock is taken and the multitude of debts causes general tightening up followed by business depression. This could be stopped and relief found in revival of dollar Christmas. Under this plan present cost dollar, and cash paid The giver not broke the day following Christmas and the cipient not forced to give an expensive and most always useless present to some bestowng presents upon him her. Christmas has become season of dread to the average family instead of day of good cheer. The load of debt contracted is carried over January and far into February, crippling both merchant and consumer thereby.
 Another remedy for promiscuous Christmas buying would be for merchants to adopt plan of cash only. In fact if cash were paid for all pur chases the world would be vastly better off thereby Many man gets into debt because it is easy, and he has not the courage to deny himself. merchant will offer unlimited credit and it is taken advan- tage of Cash means absence of expensive book keeping, stationary and postage. It also means freedom from worry and longer life To the av craze man debt is load that weighs more the long CT it is carried It is monster that saps the life, the pleasure and, the health of its victim. And it is useless burden, because it is unnecessary Many persons would live in more simple manner and be much more healthy if credit denied them. All of us would be happier and more independent And the price of living would be lowered, the failure of one person to pay his bills adds to the general overhead of a business.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-01-14
WRANGELL COMMISSIONER
 TAKES ON SEATTLE GIRL

Judge William G. Thomas surpris- ed his many friends on his way north from the Spirit City to his home in Wrangell with a bride of four days.
 Mrs. Thomas was formerly Miss Ida F. Swift of Royal Heights, Se- attle, and the marriage was solemn ized by the Reverend Rudolph Eric son. Judge Thomas had hoped to have his old friend Dr. S. Hall Young, for many years at the head of the
Seward daily gateway., 1925-01-14

Europe, through postwar problems again has appeared on the daily newspaper map. Two more minor "crises' have been evolved during the clos ing days of 1924. One is in the decision of the allied ambassadors council to postpone withdrawal of troops from the Cologne bridgehead set for Jan uary 10. The other is the controversy over French debts.
 But many problems of this kind have arisen since the war that these of such character as to cause little real concern.
 The allies decision was reached when it was found that Germany had violated the terms of the armlstlce whereby the country to be virtually dsarmed. The allies have been convinced upon inquiry, that Germany is arming secretly For many months France has been asserting that arms have been manufactured and stored in violation of the armistce terms and that Germany has built up considerable military The other allies have accepted and acted upon these statements after in vestigation
 Germany does not deny that the allegation is true but protests loudly against the decsion chief y on account of it's effect on the internal political situation-a strange defense The German press wrathfully denomces the socalistc French premier apparently taking the view that he should counte these things without objection.
 Meanwhile France, which is bearing the brunt of the German onslaughts is appearing in desir able light in the United States account of inn piled repudation of its war debt to the United States, amounting to more than $3,37O OOOOOO ex- elusive of interest which has been piling up rapidly Officially, France denies any intention of repudi- atng the debt but the fact that 1t has not made pro- vision in it's budget for payment and that sentiment in France long has favored ''poolng' of the debts in the common cause, is cloud Frances good terms whereby much of the debt will be written off, on the theory that the United States belaed entry into the war should be thus compensated for and that it has failed to get as much in separations from Germany it expected to receive. No move has been made to meet the debt owing Great Brit ain either so that the real motive behind the French mask is somewhat evident.
 President Coolidge has made it clear that the United States expects its debtors to pay. It does not intend to press them unduly, does 1t intend to permit the billions due the American people for Liberty bond subscriptions to be written off. Eng land and some of the other nations have negotiated terms of payment and meeting their obligation and France will be expected to do the same.
 But neither of these problems seems to possess any element of seriousness, except in that they uni versely affect the economic situation of the world A ''poolmg'' of wisdom and good faith should set tie them in 1925
Seward daily gateway., 1925-01-14
LOCAL CONTROL THE ONLY REMEDY

The more experience the people have with the fisheries and fisheries regulations the more conclu- sive is the proof that there is only one sound and practical way to handle the matter and that is thru control by the people of Alaska-by the people to whom the question is a vital business proposition. No people are as greatly interested in preserving both the fish supply and the industry as the people of Alaska, and we'll situated to give the question sensible consideration
 It is very easy for people who sit in comfort able swivel chairs in sections of the country where the conditions of the Alaska fisheries does not mean any more than benevolent theory to theorize and experiment. It is quite different matter here where the veal or woe of those who live and work and all of whose interests are very vitally involved in the matter.
 It is fortunate that Alaska $ voice in the coun- cs of the nation has often been the voice of those who do not want to have the fisheries question set tied by the people of Alaska but who prefer to keep 1t in an agitated condition where it might serve as political issue.-~Jmeau Empire.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-01-14
TT WILL ALL COME BACK

Back in the days of the Klondike gold stam- pede says an Eastern paper, men who rushed to Al aska where they hoped to make fortune by picking up immense nuggets of virgin gold were charging as high as dollar each for eggs, with other food in proportion. They astounded at such prices. But nowadays, judging by advertisements ill the big daes, the fellows who stayed and made their homes ill Alaska getting it back the rest of the world. They re shipping reindeer meat to the states and charging dollar pound for the steaks.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-01-14
A NEW NATIONAL PARK

A bill was passed in Congress the past week de- signed to establish new national park ill Alaska. Where it's location will be is not mentioned in the b but it is believed effort is foot to estab- fish park in the Kenai peninsula, the home of the moose and sheep. Game propagationists claim that this is the only way in which these animals can be properly protected for all-tme and that the over flow of animals will provide plenty of game for the surrounding districts, just is the case with the Yellowstone Park Kenai peninsula is proba- bly, the only natural habitat of the mosse left and several thousand of these lordy animals are to be found there The hills are also full of sheep and bear, and game reserve it would be hard to beat. Just what effect it would have upon hunt ing parties is hard to say but it is probable that enough land would be left for all purposes.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-01-14

Why not adopt cash only plan for Seward and eliminate this peace destroying credit system.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-01-14

That 52-story building planned for the Univer- sity of Pittsburg should do much to promote higher learning
Seward daily gateway., 1925-01-14

When we write the truth it isn t so necessary to keep carbon copy.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-01-14

Chinese girls should have no difficulty in learn ing stenography; there is spelling in that lingo.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-01-14

Brunswick Monographs and Re- cords. The Alaska Shop. If
Seward daily gateway., 1925-01-14

Great men by small means oft are overthrown.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-01-14

Presbyterian missions in Alaska, of ficiate at the ceremony, but was un- able to do so because of Dr. Young's illness.
 The happy couple make their home in Wrangell where the Judge has been United States commissioner for many years.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-01-14

MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated is exclusively entitled to the republication of all credited to it not other wise published herein.
 rights republication of special dispatches here in sare also reserved.
Palisadian., 1925-11-20

.Maylath. Tillie Coppoletta, Eleanor
Linder, and Mildred Fitzgerald.
Celebrates Sixth Birthday
Audrey Lanfare proved a charming
little hostess when she entertained
her friends at a party at the home of
her aunt. Mrs. Suhbier, Fulton Ter
race. in honor of her sixth sbirthday
anniversary.
The decorations in orange and black
made an attractive setting for the
assemblage. Music and games fur
nished entertainment and prizes were
awarded to Elvira Nagel and George
Bywater.
The luncheon was served on a
nretty table having favor cake with
lighted candles for it's centerpiece and
pretty favors and carnival hats at each
place card. Those present were: Au-
drey Lanfare, Olga Suhrbier, Robert
Suhrbier, Robert Franz, Elvira Nagel,
Robert and Audrey Krudener, George
Bywater, Mrs. Joseph Arbes, Mrs. Al
fred Arbes, Mrs. Justus Suhrbier, Mrs.
Ralph Lanfare, Mrs. George Bywater.
Palisadian., 1925-11-20
Georgia Snake Hunter
Snares Another Rather

Douglas, Ga.-Crawling through a
dense thicket and roping with shoe
string a FIVE and half foot rattler
that was thought to have caused the
death of boy, c. M. Davis, youth
full foeman of snakes, added another
skin to his collection.
The snake was identified as the one
which struck the boy through the find
ing of double fangs on the right side
and none on the left. These tailed
with the wound.
The boy had gone into the woods
carrying slingshot with which to
hunt birds. He was bitten and died
that night.
Hearing of the incident. Davis
started on the trail of the reptile, and
after considerable hunting found it in
q hedge near a fence.