davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1928-04-12
REV. KULMATYCKY IN PENNSYLVANIA
Former Local Priest Denies He
 Left Bills Unpaid

It was learned today that Rev. Dennis kulmatycky. former pastor of the Ukrainian Greek Catholic church of St. Mary of Immaculate Conception. 54 Winter street, has taken over q parish in Mckees Rocks. Pa~
 The pastor in a letter received yesterday by d local attorney denies the statements made recently when 1t was stated that he had left his church and congregation after q quarrel with his bishop.
 T did not disappear and I did bid my people goodbye during the evening services the day before I left" h2 writes. T wasn't ordered hy the bishop 10 leave and didn't therefore defy my superior. and l didn't break away from the church and never intend to-"
 T have no creditors in New Britain, and if so, they can kindly write to me, to ll6 Els street, Nc kees Rocks. Pa. thank the person or persons who made those errone- ous statements 10 the New Britain Herald just 10 hurt me-"
 When 1t was first learned that Rev. Father kulmatycky had disap- peared q fortnight ago, rumors had it that he had a long quarrel with the Bishop in Philadelphia. which was the outcome of refusal 10 change parishes. and was forced to leave. 1t was also said that he made no effort 10 bid his people goodbye and after flying trip to the chan cery. he came back and without word to anyone, left again for parts unknown.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-12

way transportation and find 1t is a dying industry. Therefore. If he is wise. he will distribute hts invest ments on the insurance principle, scatter his funds over a multitude of industries and out Of that di- versity find safety.
 Tt is not uncommon to find an investment with over 100 different securities including public utilities. textiles and foreign manufactur he said.
 Tt isn't true that every invest ment trust is safe investment. The only safe rule is to put yourself in the hands of an expert the same as you do when you are i'll. Go straight to your investment expert. prefer ably your banker"
 A group of songs was presented by Mrs. Jane s. Futile. She was ac- companied by Theron w. Hart.
 The annual meeting Of the Rotary club will be held the first Thursday in May. The following were named on a nominating committee: David k. Manning. chairman: Attorney John II. kirkham, D. K. Perry and F. w. Pelton.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-12
City Items

Mrs. Clara NJ. Laufersweiler and daughter. Clara. are visiting Mrs. John P. Mullin in Pittsburgh. Pa.
 Miss Sylvia Adler of Rhodes street and Miss Sylvia Clark of Chestnut street are spending the remainder of the week in New York City.
 Clifford Knight. Herald cartoonist, will give a chalk talk to the meeting of the New Britain General hospital Rotary club at the hospital tomor- row noon.
 Johnny sedor. aged { years of 133 Winter street. who fell from a fourth story window on Hartford avenue Tuesday night. was reported resting comfortably at the hospital today.
 An autom obile driven by Dr. Marsh and a truck with rack body driven by Joseph Messina of 45 Lafayette street scraped lenders at the intersection of Elm and East Main streets yesterday afternoon. causing only slight damage. Detec- tive Sergeant Ellinger reported no cause for police action.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-12
Blames Drug in Beer
 For His Int0xicati0n

Lawrence Durbas. aged 1S. Of l5ls Corbin avenue. who was ar rested in front of City Hall last night by Srpernumorary Officer Lescivius on the charge of drunk. enness. told Judge Roche in police court today that he was playing cards last night and someone put drug in his beer, rendering him ob- livious to everything. He was fined s5 and costs execution Of the pen. alty suspended.
 Apparently the police did not place much credence in his story. for no investigation is being made into if. so far as could be learned today.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-12
Weekly Statement of
 English Bonds Out

London. April l2 N-The week. ly statement of the Bank of Eng land shows the following changes in pounds:
 Total reserve increased l.50S,00O. Circulation decreased 1.o4i,000.
 Bullion increased 45S,00n.
 Other securities increased $685. o0o.
 Public deposits decreased s,lsS.- o0o.
 Other deposits increased ls.3s7.- 900.
 Notes reserve increased 1,l7e.- 900.
 Government securities decreased 1.GS0.000.
 The proportion of the banks re- serve to liability is 3l.a0 per cent; last week it was 35.l6 per cent
 Rate Of discount i-c per cent.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-12
Deaths
J. Cornelius RosenlOf

J. Cornelius Rosenlof of 1is Will ford street, West Hartford, died yes- terday at his home.
 He was chief inspector of the small tool department of Pratt X Whitney Co.,. Hartford. for the past B years. He vas member of John Ericsson lodge. I. O. o. F.. of which he was a past noble grand Midian encampment. I. o. O. F.. William Mckinley lodge. k. of P. and Norden lodge. O. of V. He was district deputy grand master of the Swedish lodges.
 He leaves his wife. a son, Cart C. Eosenlof and a daughter Miss Elna B. Rosenlof. all of West Hartford: : two sisters and two brothers in Sweden.
 The funeral will be held Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock at the Swedish Lutheran church of Hartford of which he was a member. The body will be at the undertaking parlors of Taylor X Modcen until Saturday noon. Burial will be in Zion Hill cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-12
SWEEPING ADVANCE STOPPED SLIGHTLY
roht.1akine Halts Rise in
 Stock Somewhat

New York. April T. P,-A sweep ing advance in stock prices. which carried scores ot issues up 10 10 points in the carly trading. was checked around midday by profit taking. Orders piled into the mar ket III such larg" volume that the ticker fell 45 minutes behind the market before the end Of the third hour, causing widespread confusion i'll brokerage houses throughout the country. Sales averaged around a million shares an hour during the early part of the session.
 Call Money renewed at 5ls per cent but the volume Of loanablc funds reached such large proportions that the rate fell to per cent shortly after midday. This helped to stimulate bullish enthusiasm. despite the fact that time money and commercial paper rates held firm.
 General Motors. after advancing tc within a fraction Of the record high of 199 established a few weeks ago, fell below 196 on realizing sales. First quarter earnings were esti- mated today at $7o,0o0. 00n equiya- lent to s4 share on the common stock. l.. s. Steel opened at l54, new high record, and then sold off about ? points in profit-'aking. Radio broke 6 points below last nights close and q dozen others sold 2 to 4 points below last nights final quotations.
 Meanwhile. pool operations were conducted with increased vigor in scores of low and medium priced speclalties First quarter earnings were estimated today at S7o.o0o, o,onh, equivalent 10 s4 q share on the common stock. [. S. Steel opened at ls4, a new high record and then sold off about 2 points in profit-taking. Radio broke 6 points below last nights close and a dozen others sold 3 to points below last nights final quotation,
 rIJE- NauEI-r arr q ,oo n Er
New Britain herald., 1928-04-12
HEAVY BUYING IS
 FEATURE 0F CURB
Day Promises to Be Biggest in
 History

New York. April 1e Heavy buy curb market what at midday prom iscd to be the biggest trading day in its history. Trading was in such enormous volume that the ticket was running more than half hour behind the market. The upward movement appeared to be contin- uation of yesterdays rise and in sympathy with the bulltsh demon stration on the "big board
 Creole Petroleum was lifted to 14a. a new high. on a turnover of moro than 50.600 shares. Buying ap- peared to be inspired by announce ment the company plans extensive expansion. Pantepcc. Prairie. Penn Mex Oil. Standard or Kansas and Tidal Osage non-voting also reached new peaks, The pipe lines also were strong.
 Wire wheel. moving to new high ground at lS2 Ia. Tod the rise of the motor accessory issues. At one time the press of orders necessitAted a conference and nearly 50.000 shares had changed hands at noon. the activity of the stock being based on a federal court decision granting the company a preliminary intunc- ton restraining sale of wire wheels on certain motor cars in Chicago and the seventh federal district, Marmon Motors advanced about two points to a new high at 49 l-t. &C., companied by Warner Gear, Bendix A. Caterpillar Tractor. Checker Cab and others. Acme Steel, Alum mum Co.,, Industrial Rayon, Mead Johnson. Nichol & Shepard and Fuberoid were among others to in wade new high territory. Deere & Co.,. British -Celanese. Celotex. and a few others sagged under profit-tak- ing.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-12
FLYING WITH GOVERNOR

Hartford. April F R-To give Mayor Stevens a chance to see, ali at once, his accomplishments of the past four years. and to afford the r1layor-elect similar birds eye view of his opportunities. as he expressed it. Gov. Trumbull this morning an- nounced that he would take the re- tiring mayor. and his successor, Mayor Elect Walter E. Patterson, aloft on pleasant day during next week. with himself. newly licensed, is pilot of the plane. Both have acceded to the flying governors in- vitation. and will be on hand at Brainard Field whenever weather and other circumstances favor the project.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-12
ENLISTED PERSONNEL OF
 NAVY MAY BE MORE
Appropriation Bill Offered Today Would Raise Quota From
 83.o50 to SC, 900,

Washington, Apr. 12 P-Increase in tho enlisted strength of the navy from e3.25o 10 S6.000 would be pro- vided in the navy appropriation bill reported to the senate today by the appropriations committee.
 This increase in personnel over that provided Tn the measure passed by the house was favored. the con- mittee reported. in order that the ships of the navy may be efficiently manned and a greater number of enlisted personnel assigned to avia- tion duties.'
 About s2.o00,0o0 of the addition of $4,31S,7s0 voted by the senate committee oyer the amount carried in the house bill was accounted for by increased funds necessary to meet the pay and subsistence of the new personnel. Tho bill now provides $363,o0o.0o0 for next years ex- penses of the navy.
 All provisions of the house bill relating to appropriations were re- tained by tho senate committee which also voted to add to the house measure s635.ooo for procurement of 22 airplanes to be used by the reserve aviation corps.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-12
DESIRE TO HAVE 18TH
 AMENDMENT REPEALED
Continued from First Pagc)

tee. Letters from other absent members were reported to be even ly divided for and against the reso- lution.
 Members who attended the meet Ing included w. M. K, Olcott, Mar tin Saxe and Charles P. Spooncr. all members of the subcommittee headed by NIT. Fairchild which drafted the resolution: Ralph God dard, Harte M. Juddson. J. V. o. colt, Henry s. Prithatt. Newbold Morris. Channcey NJ. Depew, IT,, and Wilbur r. Wakcman.
 The National Republican club has about 2,0OO members living in all parts of the country, 1000 of whom are residents of New York Prcsi- dent Coolidge is an honorary presi dent and on it's roster are Herbert Hoover. Vice-President Dawes and Governor Frank o. Lowden, of Hi noiS
New Britain herald., 1928-04-12
SECRETARIES TO MEET

Members of the Connecticut Com rnercial Secretaries association will meet in this city tomorrow. The program will begin with a luncheon at l2:So at the Burritt hotel. The afternoon will be devoted principally to talks by Walter o. Filley. state forester. on the subject of state parks and their recreational facili- ties. A representative of the state highway or state park department will speak on Connecticut's scenic beauty along the highways.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-12
POLICE PROBE INJURY TO GIRL

Detective Sergeant George C. Ellinger is conducting an investiga- ion into an automobile accident which occurred on Broad street last night. Frances Rosatti. aged 10. of -a Booth street. having suffered an injury 10 her left leg by being run down. Information available this forenoon was meagre, but 1t was re- ported that the motorist stopped and carried the girl into her home. Ser Soant Ellinger planned to interview rihe girl at New Britain General hos pltal. where she is under treatment She was admitted to the hospital about 6 o'clock.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-12
John ID. Martini


 Funeral services for John D. Martini of l59 Daly avenue were held this morning at 9 o'clock at St. Mary's church. Rev. Walter J. Lyddy celebrated requiem high mass There was large attend- ance.
 Mrs. Crean sang Nearer My God to Thee" at the end of the mas. The pail bearers were Riceo Ciattoni. John Beardi. David Jorsey. Angelo Perft. Dr. Vincent &. Mendillo, An gelo DeConti, Joseph Deni. The flower bearers were John Sartori and John Deni. The flower bearers were John Sartori and John Ciat- toni.
 Burial was in St. Mary's cemetery,
New Britain herald., 1928-04-12
Mrs, Edward Coleman

Mrs. Lucinda Coleman. wife of Edward Coleman of fl Whitman street. died yesterday afternoon at Mrs. Starr's Home for the Aged, S9 Howard street. where she had been living for the past two weeks. She was 76 years old.
 She lived in this city for the past 20 yearA Her only surviving rela- tives are her husband and a sister. Mrs. Edward Coleman of Easthamp- ton. Mass.
 The funeral will be held at Erwin chapel tomorrow afternoon at o'clock. Rev. Alfred D. Heininger, assistant pastor of the First Con- gregational church. will oficiate. Burial will be in Tairview cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-12
HAPGOOD GOES ON TRIAL

Wilkes Barre. Pa, April 1e Rl-- Powers Hapgood and his wife. Mary Donovan Hapgood, formerly of New York, went on trial today on an in- dictment charging them with melt ing to riot.
 The jurors accepted represented q typical panel of businessmen, clerks and mine workers.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-12
WoN Street Briefs

First quarter net income of Otis Elevator company rose to Sl.s50.505 from sl.%S4.792 in the first quarter last year. This is equal to S3.S" a share on the common against $a99 a share q year ago.
 Northern Ohio Power & Light earned sl7.37 share on the con- bined 6 and ! per cent preferred stocks in 1927, against sl2.3l a share in 1926. The common stock is own ed by Northern Ohio Power com pany,
 Operating income of the Western Union Telegraph company for the first two months this year was sl,- 5So,5s6 against sl.697,S64 ill the same period of 1927.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-12
$15,000 Suit Withdrawn
 Just Before Trial Opens

The $15.000 accident suit of Mary Tomaszewski against Percy Bentley of Bridgeport, which was to have been tried yesterday afternoon in superior court before a jury. was withdrawn just before the session and settled out of court. B. J. Monkiewicz was attorney for the plaintiff.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-12
RECOMMENDATION LJOUOR

stephen Sobicch. aged q, Of 474 McClintock road, was reported rest ing comfortably at New Britain Gen eral hospital today. He was brought to the hospital yesterday afternoon suffering from the effects of poor grade of liquor. II was thought at that time that his arm was broken but an examination failed to disclose & fracture.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-12
Boston Prices Show
 An Upward Trend

Boston. April 1: 1 Prices worked generally upward in the early trading in the local market today. Boston and Maine was up 1. Eastern Steamship up 5-s. War ren Brothers ur 1-2. Waldorf up a-s and United Shoe Machinery up l-f
New Britain herald., 1928-04-12
GERMANS WELCOME PLANS

Berlin. April 1: TP}-Comment- ing on the forthcoming presentation of the United States note regarding a multilateral treaty to outlaw war. the ZeitunR- Ammittag said today Germany welcomes the plan and will give it's fullest cooperation toward fulfillment of the anti-war ideal
New Britain herald., 1928-04-12
C.ABI.I; SHIP SAILS

Copenhagen. April 12 UP)--Thc cable ship Citta bi Milano which will be used by the Genera, Tmberto Mobile north pole expedition as q base of operations. arrived at Ber- gen today. It will go to Spitzbergen Monday.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-12
FOREIGN EXCHANGES STEADY

New York. April r. N-Foreien exchanges steady; quotations Gin cents):
 Great Britain. demand %S7 i5-ie; cables lSs b-16: 60 day bills on banks ls4 s-lS.
 France. demand 3.s3 l-:; cables 3.93 3-l.
 Italy. demand 5.:1: cables S.:: 1-4.
 Demand: Belgium 1926 1.%: Ger many c3.so: Holland 4O.ao 3-%: Norway .6.7e: Sweden :s.2L: Den- mark 26.s:: Switzerland 1s.3f: Spain 16.1s: Greece l.3:: Poland 1l.25: C1echo- -Slovakia :.SS l.s: JugoNiavia 1.7s: Austria la.ie: Ru- mania .sS l-s: Argentina S3.7s: Braxh 12.o:: Tokyo S7.7:: khans- hai s3.eo: Montreal 10000: Portu- gal 4.So.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-12
DIES AFTER DINING

New York. April 12 R>-Robert Livingston Stedman, prominent Episcopal layman and president of the Mortgage Loan company bearing his name. collapsed in his home aft CT attending a church dinner last night and died before a doctor ar rived,
New Britain herald., 1928-04-12
ARRESTED FOR SPEEDING:

John J. Smith: aged 2I. of 1920 Stanley street was arrested this fore noon for speeding on South Main street by Motorcycle Officer Clarence Kumm. He was driving a milk de- livery truck at an alleged excessive rate of speed when apprehended.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-12
Edward Budny,

Edward, two-months- old son Of Mir. and Mrs. John Budney of New ington. died today. The funeral will be held tomorrow morning at 7:3o o'clock at Sacred Heart church. Burial will be in Sacred Heart ceme- tery.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-12
THREE DIE IN WRECK

Rangoon. April lc (CP)-Thrce persons were killed and one was in- jured today when a railroad train was wrecked near Toungoo. It was the third accident on the Burma railroad within the past few days.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-12
SLAPPED FACE.

Brockton. Mass. April l2 fCF)--- Claiming that her former sweet heart. James E. Joyce. Of Salem. slapped her face. Mrs. Nellie Thomas has filed suit against him, asking 5000 damages.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-12
Funerals
James Sankm

Funeral services for James Scan Ion of 157 Smalley street will be held tomorrow morning at g o'clock at the Church of St. John the Evangelist. Burial will be in St. Mary's cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-12

The Classified Ads and having . bank account go hand in hand-Use the Classified Ads and save money.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-12
EXCHANGES

New York. April le LR - Ex. changes &f.Shn.Hho hno: balances $l.s.oon.ooo.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-12
AR NLvu

New York. April i3 OGDae oll- yer S7 Is. Mexican de3oofu e 3-l
The Washington times., 1928-12-07
WINS At
PALA|5 ROYAL

Mrs. Mabel S. Van Tassell, OF
17t7 r st. N. W., who has been
writing Santa Claus stories ever
since the beginning of the Santa
Claus story.writing contest being
conducted by the Palais Royal, has
been rewarded for her efforts.
The Palais Royal announces her
as winner of the first prize OF $2o
for the eighth week of the contest'
She is now in line to enter COM
petition for the grand prize OF
$3.50.
The. second prize of SIS goes to.
Mrs. Anne W. Newton, of s92i
Morrison st. N. W.. Chevy Chase,
D. c., who formerly won a first
prize.
The third award goes to Mrs. L.
Reynolds CressweI. of 2434 Frank.
lin St. n. E. Mrs. cresswell is the.
mother of little boy called Sonny
Boy"
The judges for the week We're
Mrs. Eugene Peters, of the Chastle-
ton Hotel, well-known story writer:
Judge Kathryn Sellers, of the
Juvenile Court; Mrs. Harriet HaW'
ley Locher, director of the depart
ment of public service and educa.
ton of the Stanley Company OF
America. :,
The judges for the seventh
week were Mrs. Peggy Albion, we'll
known children's story writer and
radio entertainer; Mrs. Clara Keck
Heflebower. past president of the
Ohio Women's Press Club and au-
thor of Winged Arrows; and
Mrs. Nina Church Brann, chair
man of the juvenile motion pictures
of the Montgomery County Fedora
tion of Women's Clubs and director
of music for children of the Stanley
Company of America.
Two weeks of the contest still
remain and full details regarding
the rules of contest appear in The
Palais Royal advertisement in this
paper. One thousand dollars in
cash prizes are being given away.
The Washington times., 1928-12-07
Jewish Women to Be
Addressed by Street

The Washington section CT the
National Council of Jewish Women
will hold its monthly meeting at
2:15 o'clock next Tuesday afternoon
at the Jewish Community Center,
Sixteenth and q Streets Northwest.
Pulling Together for the Com
munity" will be the subject Of the
address to be delivered by Elwood
Street, newly chosen president of
the Community Chest. A forum
discussion will follow, and also a
Chanukah social hour.
The Washington times., 1928-12-07
District Guard Officers
Leave for Conference

Officers of the division staff Of
the District National Guard are
on their way to Richmond today
to attend an instruction conference
of the Twenty-ninth Division staff
tomorrow.
Those in the party are Maj. Gen.
Anton Stephan, division com
mander; Col, John w. Oehmann,
Lieut.. Col. Frederic II. Smith,
Lieut.. Col. Peyton G.. hewitt, Major
Edward H. Grove and Capt Sidney
Morgan.
The Washington times., 1928-12-07

Today'S Classified Real Estate for Sale
columns contain listing of desirable
home ,huxsa located and priced to III
,,ost every family need.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1928-10-26

He feels that classes in
theses subjects in our own school
may profitably adapt themselves
To a more varied procedure,
Miss 0'Mahoney and Miss
Christopher visit e d Broadway
High School one of the oldest and
largest in Seattle, and both state
that it is most interesting place
to visitors.
Miss 0'Mahoney spent her time
in the Commercial Department
Forty beginning typists came in
to Mr.. Dwan's class, uncovered
their machines, took up paper and
opened their books, busying them
selves without a word of instruc-
ton.
Those teaching these large class
es regret greatly the lack of posi-
.bility for individual instruction,
and maintain that the advantages
in well-equipped smaller school
far outweigh the disadvantages.
Glasses studying English were
of the most interest to Miss CHS
topher, In all rooms visited, much
stress was laid on individual re-
search by the students. The atmos-
.phere prevailing gave one the i'm
preston that each student was
working for his own benefit rath-
er than for teacher.
Though these larger schools
have greater facilities to work
with, in all classes methods of
teaching are similar those in Wash
on school.