davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-06-14

Pictured herewith are the four
school graduation class has chosen
for its officers. They are Walter
Neumann, president; Bernice Boil
man, president: Nellie Bores,
secretary. and Frank O'Brien, trea-
Surer.
Walter Neumann is the son of
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Neumann of
I Austin street. Hc was graduated
from st. Matthew's parochial school
before he entered the Central
Junior High school, He is a men,
Der of the athletic rules club.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-06-14
SHORT CALENDAR COURT

Eases were dSSlSHeu ny JuuSe
William C. Hungerford In city court
yesterday afternoon as follows:
f. H. Birch vs.. Mr.. and Mrs.
James c. Laviana, June IA at 10 a..
m. D. Gaffney for plaintiff. Green
berg & Levitt for defendant. AL
eide ]. Derry. ct all. vs.. Simon Kop-
lowitz ct Tx, June IS at 10 a. m.
Donald Gaffney for plaintiff, T. F..
McDonough for defendant. Alexan
Edgarian, ct al vs.. Salvatore La
Rocco. ct al, June Is at 10 a. m.
Kirkham. Cooper, Hungerford and
Camp for plaintiff, Greenberg &
Levitt for defendant. Nathan B.
Jaffe VS.. Joseph Gontarski. June 20
at p. m. Colon for plaintiff. Mon
kiewicz for defendant. Antoni Zien-
owski vs. Stefania Zienowski, June
20 at 2 p. IN. Monkiewicz for plain
tiff, Casale and Woods for defen-
dant. f. W. Boardman VS.. Watkins
Bros. Inc, June 20 at p. m. c.
r. Gaffney for plaintiff. Kirkham.
Cooper, Hungerford and Camp for
ueltHIdllt Joill IIdSld vs.. CldIleS
Dawidczyk, June 90 at p. m. c.
r. Gaffney for plaintiff. Colon for
defendant. Gold Auto Body Com
pany VS.. Fair-View Milk company,
June 20 at 2 p. m. Casale for plain
tiff, Roche & Cabelus for defendant.
Katherine Yaros VS.. Jerry Yaros,
June 20 at p. m. Colon for plain
tiff, Sexton for defendant. Mary
Russell VS.. Sargis Ella. June II at
10 a. m. Sexton forplaintiff, levitt
for defendant. Stanley Jurkewicz
vs. Gorsin Ryss. June q at 10 a.
m. Monkiewicz for plaintiff. Nair &
Nair for defendant. Stella Zulkow-
ski vs.. Alex Kajewski. June 81 at 2
p. m. Colon for plaintiff. Monkie-
wicz for defendant. Steve Suraski
VS.. Leon Haberski. June q at 10 a.
m. Colon for plaintiff, Monkiewicz
for defendant. Wilfred Duchesneau
VS.. Elmer Automobile Co., June q
at 10 a. m. Colon for plaintiff, Mas
sau for defendant.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-06-14

Bernice Bollman is the daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. William Bollman
of 43 Trinity street. Before enroll
ing the Central Junior High she az
tended the Northend and Rockwell
schools. She is associated with the
Latin club.
Nellie Bores Is the daughter af
Mr.. and Mrs. Alphonse Bores of 50
Pleasant street. Previous to enroll
ing at the school she was a student
At st. Joseph's parochial school and
was graduated from the eight grade
there. She is member of the Latin
club.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-06-14
BUILDING HUGE ATRsHIps

London, June IA R-Two British
airships. which are twice as big as
any that have ever flown, will have
their trial tests early next year
They are to carry 100 passengers
each and are under construction
at Cardington Royal Airships works
and the plant of the Airship Guar
antee company. at Howden, York
shire.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-06-14

Frank O'Brien. the son OF the
water boards secretary. Frank j.
O'Brien and Mrs. O'Brien OF II
Sherman Court, was president of
his class at graduation from st.
Mary's parochial school. He is a
soloist and is a member OF st.
Mary's choir. He is associated with
the school paper club.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-06-14
ONIBRE EFFECT

A dinner gown gets an ombre eff
feet by having its scalloped tiers in
four shades Of blue. The deepest
tone fashions the lower half of the
gown.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-06-14

The value Of the products OF the
automobile industry exceeds $4,000
600. 900 annually.
New Britain herald., 1927-03-03
Avoid Ugly Pi|nlp|es

A pimply face will not embarrass
you much longer If you get pack
age OF DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets
The skin should begin 10 clear afte,
you have taken the tablets a few
nights.
Cleanse the blood. bowels and llv-
er with DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets
the successful substitute for Gallo
mel; there's no sickness or pain aft
er taking them.
DR., Edwards Olive Tablets do
that which calomel does, and Just
as effectively, but their action is
gentle and safe instead OF severe
and irritating.
No one who takes Olive Tablets
is ever cursed with dark brown
TASTE bad breath. a dull, listless,
mo good feeling, constipation. tor
pid liver, bad disposition or pimply
face.
Olive Tablets are a purely vege-
table compound mixed with olive oil
know them by their olive color.
DIR. Edwards spent years among
patients afflicted with liver and
bowel complaints and Olive Tablets
are the immensely effective result.
Take nightly for a week. See how
much better you feel and look. l5c,
SOC. soc.
New Britain herald., 1927-03-03

men trained in this trade. Then we
take any man we can get. We near
ly always have openings for auto
matte machine operators, and right
at this minute ! could place a Jones
and Lamson operator"
The association gets little call
from the factories for unskilled la
Dor, Mr.. Brown said.
Miss Bcalc's Report
Miss Beale's report is as follows:
Unemployment was the primary
cause Of need in IA families since the
first of December. and underemploy-
ment in four. Except for an oc-
casional days work very little could
be done to aid the men in securing
employment. Nine women We're
found steady employment and tenn
porary days work obtained for nine
others. considerable of which de-
rcloped into steady places.
Several Of the fathers are aiding as
best they can with the home duties,
even TO ironing and mending, if the
mother has secured some means OF
income. Where there is no income
whatever no bank balance to fall
back on. when no JOB can be Sc
cured. and the city is aiding as
much as it can in its outside relief
department, which is inadequate for
complete maintenance, the Welfare
association has had to exc out week
~ supplies to six families in order
that the already large grocery store
debt may not grow or the children
be undernourished. Milk Is going
daily into eight homes, an item of
necessity always, and much more so
when the ordinary food supplies are
depleted. Aside from providing ex-
ira food to those aided by the city
we have been continuing weekly or
ders OF groceries into other families
where there are inadequate earnings
through unemployment, partial or
entire, temporary illness, etc, and
have assisted financially % others in
cases of emergencies covering food.
rent, shoes, medicines, glasses, hos
pital care, clothing, etc
When child is placed under the
care of specialist for diagnosis and
treatment of serious chronic condi-
New Britain herald., 1927-03-03
LABOR CONDITIONS
HERE ARE SOUND
Welfare Assn. Helps Only n
Families in Three Months

IN three months. since December
only - families wore found to he
'''>''' IA q
Guy o. 'o'ooo 10 so'oVo people ac-
cordihs 10 report MADE by Miss
Cofa NJ. heaie' executive secretary
OF ,he Ne" bfl'ah welfare assocla-
''oh' 70 'AS BOARD ol directors yes
teiuas'
Deopite reports from otner paris
Vi NC" Ehslald' iilciudihS peselliiis-
''o s''''eiiieil's 'H"l prosperity Is
oNeifateu III many cit'es' Ne" britain
~ NOT suffering 10 any hotlceapie e1-
een'' ACCORDING 10 Ar'hur ,. bro"h'
New Britain herald., 1927-03-03

ton, and after few weeks of special
care, extra nourishing food, and
medicine one sees the scales tipping
more and more to the gain side OF
the balance, and each succeeding
visit to the doctor shows an improve
fare association dollars to know
there is a chance for recovery and a
return to perfect health and vigor:
assets to the maturing child.
When a months rent is paid the
enforced idle wage-earner gains bit
of self respect. He no longer breads
the landlords visit, and he can a bit
more chcerfully hunt for the Job
which he hopes will materialize be-
fore next rent day falls due. When
few grocery orders on down
town store prevents the rapidly
mounting sum on the neighborhood
store book from obtaining such
alarming proportions the man OF
the family does not so acutely fear a
closing Of credit and is a bit en-
couraged to try harder for that
( elusive job. It's not easy to hunt for
a Job on an empty stomach, nor to
come home empty handed as to lob
and food.
We must all help till times are
/ better and still a bit longer, for
debts grow and must be paid, and
the gain is slow even after steady
employment is assured.
Not the least of the work of the
Welfare association staff is the SUI
pervsing and monthly visiting In the
homes OF AZ widows receiving state
aid. These home visits, in coniunc-
+ ton with all others in the interest
OF family welfare number six hun
drcd for the past three months. an
average of eight for every working
/ day.
The Welfare association has been
/ doing conSidera BILE home visiting for
/ the school health department. fol-
lowing up previous visits whereby
recommendations have been made
/ that certain of the children be ey-
aminc1 for glasses. Our inveStiga-
/ ton of home conditions and financial
standing of the family is to ascer
tam If the parents are wholly un-
able TO stand the required expense
{ pom our recommendation to the
school health department. provision
is made by means of a special fund
so that these needy youngsters may
be aided with the necessary glasses
New Britain herald., 1927-03-03
Five Million to Be
Spent on Sports Home

Philadelphia, March 3 UP)-
Plans have been completed for cree
ton Of a S5,0QO.00O sports building.
similar in design to the New Madi-
son Square Garden of New York, il
was learned today
The new arena will be named after
Tex Richards showhouse of sport
and Richard will be the guiding
hand of the project.
Albert NJ. Greenfield, wealthy
banker builder and real estate brok-
er, will head Il syndicate to finance
the structure but Richard has been
signed to 20-ycar contract as man
agcr OF the vast enterprise.
New Britain herald., 1927-03-03
Partner Put Back on Feet
So Tried Same Remedy
Smpllco Del Neccho part of popular Garden of
Italy restaurant, encouraged by partners success
used Tanlac to build health. Praises
this natural tonic highly

Mr.. Del Vecchio. IS W. Mains St.
Meriden, Conn. had striking proof
of Tanlac's properties in Mr.. Vi
tales remarkable recovery His own
health had been poor for Is months.
Indigestion and constipation had
made his life a misery. II had a
trying time with them" he said.
"Gradually l became so weak and
istless that I had to drag myself
around, and lost all interest in life
around me. ] want to go on record
as to what Tanlac did fop me. II
put me on my feet and made me a
now man.
Il really thought I was through
with life until Tanlac put me back
on the Job again, eating, sleeping
and feeling fine, and with 10 new
pounds of firm flesh"
Tanlac is natures own remedy,
made from herbs. roots and barks.
according to the famous Tanlac for
mu'a. Over a. hundred thousand
letters from grateful folks are on
New Britain herald., 1927-03-03
MISS PARSONS SUONERCD

Miss Mathilda Parsons of Il
Lyons street was rendered a mis-
co'laneous shower at the home OF
Mrs. Alfred Nygron Of Lake stree:
Tuesday evening. About 95 friends
We're present and the home was
prettily decorated in orchid and
yellow, A buffet lunch was served.
Miss Parsons will become the
bride of Louis Miller OF Curtis
street Saturday at the parsonage of
the First Lutheran church.
New Britain herald., 1927-03-03

Oxford, England-More and better
wine is urged by the Isis, under
graduate magazine at oxford. II re-
CARDS the drinking OF gallons Of beer
insufficient for attainment of that
mellow favor once characteristic OF
English civilization.
New Britain herald., 1927-03-03

New York-Gilda Gray. who made
south seas dances popular on Broad
way. is to play the role of a nun in
a film version OF Marie Odile."
New Britain herald., 1927-03-03
FLASHES OF LIFE: YOUNG BACHELOR
HAS GEM FOR HIS UNCHOSEN BRIDE

stirred up over recent prohibition of
student automobiles.
New Britain herald., 1927-03-03

BY the Associated Press.
New York-Herbert n. Rawlins,
Jr.. one OF Harvard's best squash
players, has a diamond bracelet-a
legacy--for his unchosen bride. 1t
was bequeathed by his mother as a
gift to the young lady of his choice
with the hope that he would marry
"a nice girl"
New Britain herald., 1927-03-03

Philadelphia - Bill Roper wants
the states blue laws of 1894 re-
pealed. Bill is councilman OF
Philadelphia and football coach at
Princeton where the boys are quite
New Britain herald., 1927-03-03

G. Cahin. Yale freshman, also sets
new world record. doing 400 meter
back stroke in 5:5J.
New Haven - John Rockefeller
| Prentice, grandson of oil magnate,
adds to laurels by winning election
to Phi Beta Kappa in junior year
at Yale.
Glastonbury - Five-acre tobacco
shed owned by John Dockus Destroy
ed by fire with loss of S2,500.
! Meriden Badly decomposed
body found. in woods at Highland
believed to be that of David C. Dud-
ley missing since October and said
to have been last seen by Fred Edel.
who is awaiting trial on charge of
having murdered John Nastriano,
Jr.
Bridgeport Frozen oody Of
Peter Wilkos. 50. missing since he
left factory Monday because too
weak after illness 10 work. found in
clump OF bushes in open lot. Death
is laid to natural causes.
Hartford - Miss Mary +. Dugan
Of Hartford appointed acting COM
missioner Of child welfare 10 fill va
cancy caused by resignation OF
Charles L. Dow. Miss Dugan has
New Britain herald., 1927-03-03

G.. Cahill. Yale freshman, also sets
new world record. doing 400 meter
back stroke in 5:5J,
New Britain herald., 1927-03-03

New Haven :. World record for
100 yard back stroke lowered to lag
by George Fisher of n. Y. A. C..
swimming against House OF Yale.
Joint holder with Laufer OF Cincin-
natl, OF old record OF 1913 SIS. Z.
New Britain herald., 1927-03-03

New York-Gene Tunney and jim
Jelfries abhor recent fisticuffs in
congress. Their views appear in the
Literary Digest Gene would have
the representatives. appropriate
money for boxing lessons in order to
learn self-control. If they's really
red-blooded, Jim thinks, they should
take up the boxing game for a
career.
New Britain herald., 1927-03-03

1.ondon--John Dumbreck married
a Miss Luck, took out $4,000 In
and collected. Charles Athens took
out twins insurance and let it lapse
when a daughter arrived. Now he
has become the father of triplets.
New Britain herald., 1927-03-03

New York-soma 100000 in gold
coin is aboard the steamship koe-
mum to enable girls in the Straits
settlements in the Far East to be
married. Most OF the money will be
carried to the altar by brides ami
turned over to the grooms as
dowries.
New Britain herald., 1927-03-03

Glastonbury Five-acre tobacco
shed owned by John Dockus Destroy
ed by fire with loss of S2,500.
New Britain herald., 1927-03-03

Danbury - Injuries received when
struck by automobile February IS
cause death In hospital OF Richard
Quinn, about 50, OF Wcstfald, Mass.
New Britain herald., 1927-03-03

New York-Thyra Winslow. novel
list, and John seymour Winslow
editor Of 'Modern Marriage" gave a
party to friends several years age
on the eve OF a marital vacation
during which they had separate
apartments. Apparently the mar
riase is to be permanent. Mrs
Ninslow is suing fer divorce.
New Britain herald., 1927-03-03

New Yorll-Tom pulling the boat.
an lroguois, is temporary chief OF a
new national organization of Indians
known as Onkwehonwek. or Indian
unity. It he's zoo members in New
York.
New Britain herald., 1927-03-03

Philadelphia - The Happier in
wearing only few ounces is setting
4 good example. in the opinion Of
DR.. Frank II. Krusen. In getting
plenty of life giving sunlight And
eencer and tuberculosis are practical
ly unknown among scantily clad IN
civilized tribes.
New Britain herald., 1927-03-03

New York-Any boy az Alexander
Hamilton high school In Brooklyn
caught with tabloid newspaper will
be given cake of soap and made
TO wash his hands.
New Britain herald., 1927-03-03

A CALL at splayroom, aword
"A from you, and tomorrow you
Can have Frigidaire in your home.
And from that time on YOU can
forget about refrigeration. You have
nothing to remember nothing to
turn on or of-nothing to replenish.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-21
Warned by Judge

Stanley Piskofski aged 33 of 137 Washington street, charged with breach of the peace and assaulting
New Britain herald., 1927-11-21
DRIVER YAN|SHES
 AFTER COLLISION
SurrenderS to Police Today
 Other Operator Fined St00

Stanley Trzaska, aged 37, of q Clark street, driver of an automo- bile which figured in cclision about 11;S0 o'clock Saturday night, with a car driven by Alder Lund- gren. aged 24, of 34 Dewey street, at Elm and North streets, surren- dered to the police this forenoon and was released in S2O0 bonds for arraignment in police court tomor- row on the charge of evading re- sponsibility. After the collision, Trzaska lcaped from his car and fled without making known his identity
 Today, he told the police he was frightened and nervous because Of the collision and he ran away with out thinking of the consequences.
 Lungren was fined S100 and costs and given a suspended. jail sentence of 30 days by Judge Sake in police court today, Officer John Griffens testimony that he was under the in tluence of liquor at the time of the accident being supported by Lieu
New Britain herald., 1927-11-21
FAMILY FEUD IS
 AIRED IN COURT
Stratf0rd Road Man Is Warned
 by Judge Saze

Ernest Buchardt, aged SJ, of l6S Stratford road, described by Proba- ton Officer Connolly as the hardest man l have ever had to reason with was fined s25 and costs. execution of the penalty suspended. and placed in charge of the probation officer by Judge Sake in police court today. Mrs. Buchardt testified that during he eleven years Of her married life she has endured her husbands uU- reasonahleness, but for the past few months her nerves have hrCOUa frayed as a result of his constant uagging, and she has suggested 10 him that they separate, She wam Q ed him to support their six children and live his own life, but he insisted that their disagreeme ents be publicly aired in court. Yesterday, he struck one of their twins aged six months. and she could not hear to hear the child crying. She felt so badly that she cried and he used vile language towards her, she said which so an- gered her that she approached him with the broom with which she was sweeping, and treatened him. He seized her by the wrist and twisted 1t, hurting her so that she screamed, and one of her neighbors, having previously arranged with Mrs. Buch- ardt to call help on hearing screams, -elephoned to the police.
 Is Very Dominecring
 Buchardt according to Mr. Con nolly. Is exceedingly domineerng in his attitude towards his wife and everyone else. He is like the Kais- CT: that's the best description I can think of for him." the probation off cer said. T had him in my office one evening some time ago and he was very abusive in his talk and al- most assaulted me. l told him then that if he used such language to me. I could imagine what he would say to his wife"
 Miss Cora M. Beale, executive sec retary of the Welfare association, testified that she was in the Buch- ardt home and found nothing to eat
  and milk. The children showed pos tive signs of under -nourished con dition and Mrs. Buchardt was weak and nervous, having spent six weeks in hospital a few months ago. He earns between s2S and $40 a week In a factory in Hartford.
 Buchardt, asked what he wished 10 say about the charges, replied Ask me any questions you wish, Mr. Prosecutor" MT. Woods pro- ceeded to question him and brought out that Buchardt considered him. self undeserting of the characteriza- ton given him by the previous wit nesses. He said the only reason he became involved in the scuffle which the manner in which his wife ap. preached him with the broom ht feared he was about to be assaulted so he acted in elf-defense. Rela tive to the testimony that he con tributed only sl5 a week to thu household maintenance, he said tha lid not include the cost of light, hea and similar necessities He has al ways worked and saved every dollar he could possibly put away, so that he and his family might have q gooG home. He admitted that his wife'y relatives assisted by donations ol
New Britain herald., 1927-11-21

tenant Matthias Rival and Sergeant T. J. Feeney. Officer Griffen testi- fled that Lundgren admitted having been at the wheel when the cars collided. He was unsteady or his feet and there was an odor Of liquor ap- parent, which convinced the officer that he was not in fit condition to drive car.
 Lieutenant Rival testified that he observed Lundgren's condition at the police station after his arrest. He smelled liquor from him, he said, and noted that he was unsteady on his feet. Questioned by Attorney Monroe S. Gordon, representing Lundgren, the lieutenant said he does not classify beer as liquor and he smelled liquor.
 Lundgren testified that he at tended the high school football game Saturday afternoon after which he and some friends had "a little party" About : o'clock he drank three bottles of home brew, but nothing else. he said. He was driving two friends home and was in control of his car when the col lision occurred. One of his com panions wanted to assume responsi- bility, Lundgren said, but he would not allow him to do SO The req son his companion made the offer was that he apparently thought Lundgren was mot right" accord ing to testimony.
 Attorney Gordon asked Judge SaXo to acquit Lundgren, who had told a straightforward story, admitting having had three bottles of beer. In all probability, the collision was not caused by the drink. the attorney said. and he felt that LundgrCn might have been able to drive for . f hours without having the beer at- feet him. There is a wide difference between being under the influence of liquor and having the odor Of beer on ones breath. the attorney said, and in this case it did not ap- pear that Lundgren was guilty.
 Judge SaXe pointed out that the testimony of the three officers and
New Britain herald., 1927-11-21
BOYS CLUB MINSTRELS
second Annual Show 10 Be Present. cd Tomorrow Night With Cast Dressed in "Rube" Costumes.

The second annual minstrel show staged by the Boys club will be pre- sented in the club gymnasium at s o'clock tomorrow night with a cast of IS boys and a program contain ing a variety Of numbers. The min strels, who will be dressed as hicks" have been rrhoarsing under the direction of Mrs. A. c. Sundberg, president of the ladies' auxiliary. and John J. Crcan. and everything points to the production being even better than that of last year, which was repeated several times by rc- quest. The tickets have been going rapidly and tull gym is predicted.
 Eaynard Anderson, physical direc- tor, will be intcrloCutor. and the end mon will be Anthony Kobela, Theo- dore Stalk, Michael PaIuch, and Peter Silva. The balance of the cast consists of Walter Grusha, John kley, Joseph Goffa, Nicholas Gill, George Kosswig, William Helm, AL bert Benjamin, Joseph Buchas, John Gotowala. Edward Marion, Isadorc Levin. John Silva and Anthony lierclcjza The numbers will be as follows:
 Opening Medley Chorus. .........
 ....,.... Tine Entire Company Highways are Happy Ways.
 .............,... Walter Grusha She Don't Wanna. ".,.........
 ................. Anthony Kobela "Tcll Me, Little Daisy. John kley 'Someday Goull Say, o. k',"....