davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1928-11-13
CENTRAL JR. H,S.
 NEEDS STRESSED
Committee Appointed to Study
 Lack of Facilities

The appointment of a committee to investigate the needs of the Gen. tral Junior High school and to make recommendation for meeting them was feature Of the meeting of the Parents and Teachers' association at that school last night as American Education week was observed. These needs had been brought home to the parents through talks by the pupils. through lantern slides, and through motion pictures. and during an intermission in the program it was voted to have President George Taylor appoint the committee.
 Mir. Taylor named J. NJ. Curtin, chairman: Joseph Lamb. Ralph Wainright. Stanley Hunt and Mrs. E. Recor. A report will be made al the next mcetin. of the association on Friday, November 23.
 The program last night vas pre- pared and conducted by the pupils of the school. 1t opened promptly at s o'clock with a selection by the school orch stra. directed by Miss Doris Bradley. Introductory re- marks were made by President Tay- Tor. who then turned the first part of the meeting over to the student chairman. Miss Beatrice Lamb. Miss Lamb welcomed the parents and friends .f the school.
 The seven principles emphasized on the different days Of Educati Il, Week were discussed in turn by the pupils, as follows: "Armistice Day. Miss Beatrice Lamb; Health" Will lam Marsh: Home and School. Miss Mary Lamb; Know Your school" Miss HcdwiG Rowinska: school Opportunity" Norton Coe: Good Citizenship" Miss Beatrice Nair: Community Day." Fred Stein- man. In each of these talks the ad- vantages and needs of the school ! were brought out. Lantern slides and moving pictures of the school activities were used 10 illustrate ! them. The aid of pictures in devel- oping an appreciation of beauty Wa, also shown in connection with tho f, work in art.
 1 After the intermission the pupili
 continued with the program. 4 1 musical sketch was presented by : l group of ninth grade boys directed : by Miss Doris Bradley. The Senior Girls Giee club, directed by Miss As f trid Olson, sang number. The ! meeting was concluded by demon !.4. 4r .I>, n1, fnu the boys. under Edward Hines, and
 for the girls, under Miss Caroline M Doe and Miss Lillian C. Christesen
New Britain herald., 1928-11-13
U. s. STEEL IS
 RALLYING FORCE
Pulls "HooYtr Market" Out Of
 NoSt-DiYe

New York. Nov. 13 R1The Hoover" market. which has been creating new altitude records almost daily for the past week. threatened to go into nose dive today when squalls of selling swept through the list, but was pulled up again by . brisk demand for |. $. Steel con- mon which was marked up more than 3 points to a new high record at 16s. Trading fell below yesfsr- days record breaking volume Of transactions although the ticker again fell % minutes behind the market by early afternoon.
 A series Of selling attacks arouI q midday undermined . number Of the high priced specialties. Nn- tional Tea broke 20 points. Radio 1s 1-t, Wright Aeronauticai 10 and Mexican Seaboard. American By. press. Vanadium Steel. International ! Nickel. American Smelting. Allied Chemical. Packard Motors, Coty. Chryaler. Rarnsdall A. Eastman Kodak and Canadian Pacific tnpplcd 4 to ' points before sufficient buying support was forthcoming to stem the tide of selling. All made pnr- tial recovery in the carly afternoon rally.
New Britain herald., 1928-11-13
AMATEURS TO GIVE PLAY
Arrival of Kitty" For Benefit of
 Community House Fund At St.
 Johns German Lutheran Church.

"The Arrival of Kitty" a three-act play will be presented tonight at St. Johns Lutheran church under the auspices of the Friendship League for the benefit of the community house fund. A cast of favorites has been selected under the direction Of Clement II. Lewis and the roles have been admirably placed. Many ot the cast took part in last years dra an,atizatton "t'ifty-f'itty."
 Robert Peck assumes the role oi Robbie Baxter and the part suits him. George Niedman acts as Will. liam Wrinkle. which calls for excel lent character acting. Hose kahms pcrtrays Kitty Blenders and she plays it with real zest. Otto Gaudian is in the role of Sam, a negro porter, and all of his capabilities arc brought out in the play. Anne Peck portrays Aunt Jane. the leading female character part. Helen Rech- cnberg. a new member of this years cast. plays the part of Jane to per- lection.
 George Buckholtz. a new member also. is sure to please in the role ot Ting. a bell hop. William Ruck plays the part of Benjamin More and his clever acting should make him favorite. Mrs. John Martin as Suzzette rounds out the cast.
New Britain herald., 1928-11-13
Deaths
Mrs. Anna Dlulack

Mrs. Anna Dudack, 57 years old, died at the home of her son. Stephen Eudack. of 102 Putnam street. this morning following a long illness. She was the widow of John Dudack.
 Born in Austria, she came 10 this city at an early age and lived here since that time. She was a charter member of All Saints church.
 Surviving her are five sons. Michael Dudack of Hartford. stephen Dudack. John Dudack and Jacob Dudack of this city and William Du- dack Of Washington, D. C., freshman coach at Georgetown University: two daughters. Mrs. Mary Leach of Mill dale and Mrs. Anna Lazorik of this city.
 Funeral services will be held at All Saints church Thursday at a time to be announced later by NJ J. Kcnncy Co.,. undertakers. Burial will be in St. Mary's cemetery
New Britain herald., 1928-11-13
GLYCAk RELEASED

Alex GIycak of %Ss Main street, who was surrendered by his bonds- man last Friday night. was released yesterday afternoon by the police because he should have been turned over to the authorities at Hartford county jail on proper mittimus The bond posted at the time he ap- pealed tc superior court from a 32UO fine and jail sentence of 30 days for violation of the liquor law in his store at 6l North street, remains in force until proper surrender is made. it was said today at police head quarters.
 Glycak was at liberty under the bond until the bondsman decided that he did not care to continue to guarantee his appearance in supe- rior court and accordingly he pre- sented him at police headquarters. From Friday night until yesterday he was in . cell. being released after a conference between the police and court officials.
New Britain herald., 1928-11-13
Those on Berlin

New York, Nov. 13 R1The
 Lamport and Holt line received this , afternoon by wireless a list of the B survivors of the Vestris taken aboard the German Lloyd liner Der
 fin. The list follows: Passengers G. Abbadini, Carlos Quiros, T.
 Mack. H. Schultz and Carl Schmidt. Schmidt was picked up swimming. the others taken from boats. Crew:
 Chief Engineer Adams, Trimmer James Atkins. Stewart Thomas Boyd, Bosun's Mate Archibald Bannister.
 Steward Alfred Duncan. Sailor Will liam Dyer. Steward Thomas Evans
New Britain herald., 1928-11-13
Girl Disappears With Business School Fec

Mrs. Adele Freiheit of 311 Church street reported to the police last right that her Is year old daughter. |. Miss Amelia Freiheit, had left home during the afternoon. taking S20 which had been given her to pay her tuition at a business school, and a humber Of articles of clothing. Up to today. no word had been received from her
New Britain herald., 1928-11-13
ST. J0SEPH'S SHOW READY FOR CURTAIN
Mary's Other Husb,nd' t
 Open Tomorrow Night

The St. Joseph's players will pre- sent the farce-comedy, ''Mary'A Other Husband" tomorrow and Thursday evenings in Tabs" hall. The players are under the direction of John F. Callahan. veteran anna teur coach. The cast is composed Of the following:
 Harvey P. Marshall, Mary's Per.
 manent husband .. Richard Miller Dr. Gerald Niles (Jerry), Mary's
 husband pro tenn. Joseph Callahan Limpy l.annigan. an ex-convict ..
 ..........:...... Francis Skelly Officer Shea. an affable cop ..:.
 ............... William O'Brien Mary Marshall. aN incurable TO-
 manticist ... Catherine Callahan Sylvia Allen. Mary's friend eco.
 ................. Alice Bratton Miss Emily Paisley (Aunt Emmy)
 ............. Delphine Malona Florence Ainslee. Mary's cousin.
 ................ Irene Gaffney Stella, the maid ..... Nellie Ryan The scene of the play is laid in Harvey P. MarshaIls bungalow at Crestdale, a suburb of New York, and the time is the present.
 The following members of St. Jo- seph's parish society, under whose auspices the production Is staged. compose the committees in charge
 Hall: Thomas Heslin, Henry Kane, Charles Lent. William Nc Cormick. Music: Henry Kane, Will liam Sullivan. Publicity: Rev. John J, keane, Clarence kenney. John Riley. Refreshments: Edward Moore. Owen Higgins. Candy: Mrs. Edward Hannon, Mrs. George Doerncr, Rose Frey, Rosalie Dolan. Sadie Mc- Guire, Julia Iiannon. Rita Manning, Grace Luddy. Mae Robertson. Cath crime Howly. Rita Malone. Stage: Mrs. Michael Hannon, Mrs. John O'Mara. Coatroom: William Bass. Joseph Pelletier. Stage director: George Doerner. Properties: John Riley. Ushers: John Lyons, William Wolfe. Gerald Bratton. Howard Hart. Richard Brophy. James Weir, Francis Hughes. Program: Clar- cnce kenney. Box office: James r. Sullivan.
 Tickets-Clarence Kenney, James r. Sullivan. Thomas Hesiin, John r.. Callahan. Mrs. Mary Luddy. Mrs. stephen Meyerjak, Mrs. Eugene Hleau, Mrs. James kenncy, Mrs. Thomas Heslin. Mrs. Frank Good win. Mrs. Edward Lynch, Mrs. Will lam klambt. Mrs. William Ahearn. Mrs. Michael Butler- Mrs. Frazce, Mrs. Edward Hannon, Mrs Richard Brophy, Mrs. William O'Rourke, Mrs. Thomas O'Sullivan, Mrs. Will liam T. Coholan, Mrs. Patrick Hughes, Mrs. John Lyons. Mrs. Charles Corrigan. Mrs. Owen Hig,. gins. Mrs. Patrick McAvay, Mrs. John Igo, Mrs. George McGuire. Mrs. David Moore. Mrs. George Doerner. Mrs. August Beck. Mrs. William Grabeck. Mrs. Jesse Atwater, Mrs. George Weir, Mrs. T. Flood.
 Miss Catherine O'Leary. Catherine Fitzpatrick. Frances Richter. Helen Woods. Catherine Murray, May O'Sullivah. Anna Valentine.
 Dancing will follow the close of the performance.
New Britain herald., 1928-11-13
BANKRUPTCY DISPUTE
 GOES TO DISTRICT COURT
ltcfcrcc BcrInan Refcrs Os&ejka- Brizauskas Case to U. s. ri.
 bunal for settlement

Sitting as special master to de. termine whether Peter Bruxauskas should be declared . bankrupt to- gether with Anna Osteika on an in. voluntary petition filed by their creditors. when they did business as pthe Fashion Shoe store, Referee .n Bankruptcy Saul Berman decided to day to refer the matter to the U. 6. district court for adjudication.
 It was stipulated by counsel that Rruzauskas anu Mrs. Osteika be ad. Indicated bankrupts and that 0. F. osteika. husband of the lattsr. should make motion that he be
 1Ade part of the action and also 6eeIared bankrupt 50 that ali issues could be decided in tho referees court.
 This matter is the continuation of series of actions brought by Mrs, 6ruzauskas and J. Balchvnas ts set aside the conveyance of real estate property on Church street, which the defendants endeavored to do in an attempt to evade their creditors. Frederick B. Hungerford represent. ed Bruzauskas. Nair ( Nair reLre. sented Mrs. Osteika anu Judre VII. Ham F. ManEan was counsel foy Balchunas.
New Britain herald., 1928-11-13
EXPECT RECONCILIATION
 OF ESTRkNGED COUPLE
Mir. and Mrs. August N. Peters, Long Separated, May Adjust Their
 Differences.

After a long separation, Mir. and Mrs. August H. Peters, formerly of Newington. were believed to be near a reconciliation today, and the di- vorcc action brought by Peters on the charge of desertion went over in superior court for re-assignmcnt. Mir. and Mrs. Peters had lunch to- gether in Hartford at noon and it is believed they talked over their diff fercnces and may come to a settle ment.
 Attorney NJ. A. Sexton represents Peters and Judge w. F. Mansan represents Mrs. Peters. There are three children.
New Britain herald., 1928-11-13
PARILLO IMPROVING

Joseph Parillo of 6S Newfleld av- enue. who suffered . concussion of the brain when his car overturned on the Meriden-H Hartford highway early yesterday morning. was reported aa showing improvement this morning by the authorities at the Meriden hospital.
 The condition of Charles Motto of S3 Clark street, who received . broken nose and fractured rib in the accident. was reported as un- changed. The condition of neither man 10 considered critical.
New Britain herald., 1928-11-13
Joseph StAnkcwtCy

Funeral services for Joseph Stan. kewicz of Booth street, who died Sunday at St. Francis hospital. Hartford. after long illness. were held this morning at 6:3O o'clock at the funeral parlors of Frank Brod- zck X Son on Orange street and at : o'clock at Sacred Heart church. Burial was in Sacred Heart ceme- tery.
New Britain herald., 1928-11-13
Tabs Name Committee
 To Increase Assefs

Michael J. kenney. president of the Y. M. T. A. & B. society. has been appointed chairman of . com- mfttee of five which will decide upon seme means ef meeting the society's debt which was brought about with the construction Of . new building on Main street.
 The society has received offers to sell the building. but President kenney and prominent meUbers are against this move and 1t ie prsb. able that means of incsoasing the organlsatfon's assets will be lecileA on.
New Britain herald., 1928-11-13
MARRIAGE INTENTIONS

Marriage license applications have been received at the office of .th, town clerk as follows:
 Czeslaw Rzewnicki, 315 North Burritt street. and Boleslaw Wrob- lewska Of the same address.
 Harry E. Tyrell of Southington. and Myrtle F.. Dixon of Piainvillc.
 John w. Green of 52 Dwight street. and Charlotte Rawa of Sey- mour street.
New Britain herald., 1928-11-13
Real Estate News

Warranty Lucia B. Barnes to Joseph Ertl, May street.
 Mortgage J. Harold Johnson to Landers, Frary < Clark. q or more. Glen wood street.
 Josephine Blancah to Chelsea Savings bank. S1S.0oO. Park street Josephine Blancah to Rackliffe Bros. Inc. &7.32s.26. Frank Poglitsch to Fannie Pog- litsch, 31.650, Arch street. Julie Gwia1da to Peoples Savings Bank, $11.OO0. Corbin avenue. Helen SxydIowski to Julia Gwia1- da, Jerome street.
 First Bond & Mortgage Co. of Hartford. to J. Harold Jof,s.son. Lyle road.
 Chelsea Savings Bank to Jose phins Blancati, Park street. Herbert V. Camp. et al. to Jose phine Blancati Park street.
 Foreclosure Donnelly Brick Co. against Theo- dore Bensa. Hartford avenue.
 r1ftASelHY BALANCE
New Britain herald., 1928-11-13
AUTO SKlDS OFF ROAD

An automobile driven by Henry Davis of 100 Chestnut street skidded on Plainvillc road last evening and left the highway. Officer T. C. Dolan reported that he was driving to Plainville and saw the car in a lot near the stone quarry. Officers Isrophy and McEvoy were detailed to investigate and tho owner promised to remove the car today.
New Britain herald., 1928-11-13
GOLAB OUT OF JAIL

Walter Golab, aged IS. of 2s Booth street. who was sentenced to jail for five days and fined SIS and costs for breach of the peace last week following his arraignment in police court on complaint of . youns ~oman who accused him of at- tempt to force his company on her on Main street. has completed the jail sentence and Judge H. P. Roche has placed him in charge Of the pro- batien officer to pay the fine and costs.
New Britain herald., 1928-11-13
Funerals
Charles (slpStafsf,n

Funeral services for Charles Gus tatson vii! be held at the home Of his daughter. Mrs. Hulda Anderson or 31 Felden street. tomorrow after noon at , o'clock. Rev. Dr. Abel A. AhlquIst. pastor of the First Luth- eran church. will officiatc. Buria Il will be in Fairvicw cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1928-11-13
Sa rp,,ucI .Al,t-aha s,a>tN,

Funeral services for Samuel Abra- hanson of 14 Talcott street were o'clock at the home. Rabbi Joseph Aronson and Rabbi Gershon lIadas officiated. Burial was in Beth Alon cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1928-11-13
Auto Racers Listed

Los Angeles, Nov. 13 N - Earl Devore and Norman Batten, listed with their wives as passengers aboard the liner Vestris. long have been associated with automobile racing in southern California and were en route to South America as the advance guard of group of eight racing drivers.
 In the last Indianapolis 500 mile race classic, Batten finished fifth. Devore, driving in the same race, narrowly missed death when his car hit an oil spot on the rain soaked track. spun around several times and crashed into a retaining wall.
 About year ago the racers and their families moved cast. Devore making his home at Altoona, Pa. and Battcn at Dayton.
New Britain herald., 1928-11-13
SAVES
 EIGHT FROM OCEAN
(Continued from First Page)

Harris. J. E. lHolard, Alfred Ramos, s. Oronson. c. Belgrave, D. Huish.
 Third class:--Miss H. Cubbin. w. Eversiey and the following without first names given: Santanna. Ebor- raty. Dovalio. Janno. Devil, Di Con "a, Leslie, Keiser.
New Britain herald., 1928-11-13
Was Going to Husband

White Plains. N. Y., Nov. IS RI Mrs. s. J. Goodman, ono of the passengers on the steamer Vestris, was on her way to join her husband on his sugar plantation in Barba- dos. Until six years ago the Good mans were residents of White lives here. Mrs. Goodman had been visiting here for several months.
New Britain herald., 1928-11-13
Get WotrI of Ises4,,les

NcW OFk. NOV. Id ~0ArEen- tine Consul General Bollini told the Associated Press today he had re- ceived a radiogram from Carlos A. Quiros, counselor of the Argentine consulate in New York and pas senger on the Vestris. announcing that he was picked up carly today by the steamer Berlin.
 William w. Davies, New York correspondent of La Nacion Of Buenos Aires. who was a passenger aboard the Vestris, was taken aboard the American shipper. said a radio message received today.
 ,The Radio Marine corporation received word shortly after noon that Paul Dana, it's South American representative. was among those rescued and was safe on board the American Shipper.
 Among other passengers on the Vestris were several women and children. William w. Davies, New York correspondent of La Nacion, ' a Buenos Aires newspaper; Yoshkio Inuoye, Japanese consul at Buenos Aires: Paul A. Dana, secretary ot the Cuban legation at Montevideo: 1: Harry Fay, a Pittsburgh prizetight- CT: two missionaries and engineers officials of commercial companies in the United States, bound for South America on business, and Earl De. wore and Norman Batten. automo- bile race drivers, and their wives.
 The officers Of the ship. including Captain William J. Carey. colhmo. dore of the Lamport and Holt line, were all British except Dr. w. Sears, an American. whose address was given here as College hospital, Brooklyn.
 Brave Irish Operator O'Loughlin, the operator, who stayed at his post until the decks of the ship were awash. is 30 years old and of Irish extraction. He has been q radio operator 12 years. Captain Carey. who has been with the Lamport and Holt line 50 years, was making his last trip on the Vestris. He was to have taken con- mand of the Voltaire. flagship of the line. at Buenos Aires. The Voltaire. making her maiden voyage. is one of the ships rushing to the scene of the wreck.
 The Vestris was built in Ireland in 1912 and was valued at 32.O00.- GOO. Her cargo, which included au- , tomobiles, machinery. silks. barrel oil and fruit and 1,O87 sacks of mail. was valued at approximately l $1,00O,O00
 In the hopes that the Vestris might be still afioat two salvage tugs were dispatched from New York to the scene of the wreck. They hoped to tow her into port if she had not gone down after she was abandoned.
New Britain herald., 1928-11-13

Sailor Joseph EiiXcie, Third Engin- eer Harry Forsyth. Trimmer F. Git tens. Steward Percy Hudson. Charles Harris. Bosun's Mate John Myrick. Steward Albert Kniil, Cooks Coler- idge Licorish and Ulrich Moore.
 The message also said there was one stewardess. name ungiven. and one sleeping person."
New Britain herald., 1928-11-13

October deliveries by II pipe lines of the Standard Oil group totaled 16,717.Sa0 barrels and averaged daily 5S9,270 barrels. This compares to l6,119.356 barrels or daily average of 537.Sll barrels in Sep- tember.
New Britain herald., 1928-11-13
Returning to New York

WaShlngtOn, Nov. lS ~-Ihe shipping board was advised by Cap tain 5. F. Cummings of the steam- ship American Shipper that the ves- sel. which has 123 survivors aboard, would remain in the vicinity of the Vestris sinking until dark when it would steam for New York. arriving late Wednesday or early Thursday.
 The dispatch said that dimih- shed fuel supply made it necessary for the American Shipper to head for its home port by tonight as 1t had gone approximately 400 miles off of it's course to aid in the rescue.
 New York, Nov. ls R-Offices of the Lamport- Holt line at .4 Broad, way were filled ,,day with frienGA and relatives of Vestris' passengers. all eager to learn the latest news as to the fate of the lifeboats that had tossed so many hours on the rough Atlantic.
 The booking office. where in- quirers woee received and accommo- dated with such information as was available, was busy all night, too. answering personal inquiries and long distance telephone calls from many cities.
 In the lines of anxious seekers for the latest word were numerous negroes whose kinsmen and ac- quaintances comprised part Of the Vestris' passenger list for Barbados Most of the vessels crew were Britishers.
 Officials O. the Lamport- Holt line asserted at 1O:3O o'clock this morn- ing that they were still without off cial advices that tkc Vestris had sunk. They were hoping she was afloat and salvageable.
 It would have been impossible for cargo stowage to sink the vessel, they said. The Vestrls was carrying 3.20O tons of merchandise including fruit, automobiles. cotton and machinery.
 Veteran shipping men. well Ners' cd in the ways of ships, hazarded the opinion that the Vestris' trouble was caused by the springing ot plates due to ordinary wear end tear.
 Buenos Aires, Nov. 1S P)-Atl day long crowds besieged newsps pers and the offices of the tampor' and Holt line here with inquiries concerning the Vestris' disaster while relatives and friends of pas scnxers anxiously awaited news ot rescucs.
 First reports that all were saved eased the tension and there was less suspense in evidence than when the Principessa Mafalda sank, also ell route to Buencs Aires. However anxiety grew during the day with realization that the fate of all the passengers was not definitely known New York, Nov. 13 R0Coa< guard officials at Battery Park said that the destroyer Davis was stand ing by with the other vessels of the rescue fleet and, that in all proba bility the rescued passengers of the Vestfis would be transferred to thai vessel and brought to New York.
New Britain herald., 1928-11-13
KaH Street Briefs

New York. Nov. Is GP-Dunhill International, Inc. of New York M planning to offer stock at S5O . share for subscription by stock holders on the basis of one share for every four shares now held.
New Britain herald., 1928-11-13

rRt..ASlltY BALANCE Trsasury Balance, eltl.$3s.tsl