davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-11-18
Thrown From Colliding Auto.

Charles Galloper. AZ years old. of No.
3 Quincy street northeast, was thrown
to the street from the automobile of
Shadrick Tynes, 2187 Ninth street,
when it collided with a truck operated
by Patrick j. Flaherty, 214 Fifth street
northeast at Seventh and E streets
southwest yesterday.
New Britain herald., 1928-07-09
COZ ENROLMENT
IN POLISH SCHOOL
Glasses Formed for Study Of
Language and History

total Of 667 children registered
In the summer school conducted by
the Holy Cross parish at the WASH
ington school, where the Polish lam
guage and history will be taught to
the children who attend the public
school during the regular season.
The summer session has been made
possible largely through the efforts
of Rev. Stephen Bartkowski. pastor
Of the parish and Rev. Victor Pas
kowski, who with the cooperation
of the school GARD and Superin-
tendeht of Schools Holmes were able
TO obtain the locals of the Washing
ton street school
that not only children of the gram
mar school age are DESTROYS of
learning the language and history OF
their parents country, but large
number Of high schol students also
registered.
The first day was given up entire
ly to registration and assignment to
classrooms. The unusually large
number OF pupils has been divided
into IL classes and there are eight
nuns from Ramsay. n. j.. who will
teach. them, with two more coming
within the next few days. II that
amount should prove insufficient,
civilian teachers will be engaged to
help.
New Britain herald., 1928-07-09
Thomas Protests the
Shutdown of WEVD

Washington. July 9 Pl-The fed
eral radio commission today opened
its doors to representatives. of broad
casting stations ordered to cease OPP
erations on August l. and heard ap-
plications for hearing from about
half OF the 1872 stations termed by
the commission as unwarranted by
the public interest, convenience. or
necessity"
The roll OF the stations was call
ed and il appeared virtually impos-
siblc for the commission to con-
clude the hearings by August / as
the representatives requested up to
four hours time to present testimony
to justify the continued existence of
their transmitters. One witness, ia
cob Conn. of station WCOT. Provi-
dence, r. l., said that he would have
at least 500 witnesses to protest
against termination of his license.
Norman Thomas, socialist candi-
date for the presidency. representing
state WEVD, the memorial to Eu-
gene V. Debs, at Woodhaven, n, Y,
was among the witnesses.
New Britain herald., 1928-07-09
Weddings
COLELLO-DE RADIO

The wedding of Joseph James
Colello OF aO9 Chestnut street, this
city. and Miss Susan Mary De Rad
do. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Emileo
De Radio of 216 Exchange street,
Geenva. N. Y, took place Saturday.
The bride wore gown of white
satin with long train and her veil
was caught with orange blossoms.
She carried shower bouquet of
roses and sweet peas. Miss Agnes
De Radio. who was her sisters
maid of honor, was dressed in flesh
coiored georgette with silver slippers
and a picture hat to match her
dress. She carried a bouquet of
pink roses. The bridesmaids. Miss
Edith De Radio. another sister Of
the bride. and Miss Rose Onorato of
Geneva. wore gowns of golden
Spanish lace with gold colored slip
pers and painted picture hats.
They carried r bouquets of yellow
roses. Harry Ray of Syracuse, N. Y.
was best main and the ushers we're
Attorney Charles Salevno of Geneva
and DIR. A. Dettor of Syracuse.
The wedding dinner was held at
the Hotel Seneca for ESQ guests and
the reception was held at Lewis Hall
Geneva.
After a wedding trip to Atlantic
City, New York city and New Brit
ain, Mr.. and Mrs. Colello will reside
at 216 Exchange street. Geneva.
n Y
New Britain herald., 1928-07-09
MAY NOT ACCEPT
GIFT OF LANDLORD
New Haven Tenants Not Dis
posed to Take Present

New Haven-July 3 Pt-It might
happen that Mrs. Julia Snitman OF
Washington. ID. c., who owns an
apartment house on Pendleton
street here under her former name
OF Shade. may be unable TO give
away to nineteen Of her tenants a
share in the property. The tenants
seem indisposed to accept the gift.
The holder Of a second mortgage
also threatens action to foreclose.
Mrs. snithman had had quit
claims filed by which each tenant
was tn receive his or. her one nine
tenth portion with the proviso that
when moving out the portion revert
ed to the donor. Mrs. Snitman would
retain portion Of the property.
Tenants today stated that they
were refusing the gift. They could
not understand why il was made.
The second mortgage owner is Mrs.
Anna r. Minor. and through coun-
SEX she is preparing to resist the
deciding of an interest In the build
ing to nineteen tenants.
New Britain herald., 1928-07-09
kOWALSkI-LIBOLD

The wedding OF Miss Wanda lii
bold, daughter Of Mr. and Mrs. ].
Libold Of 422 Allen street and A.
kowalewski of Bristol, took place
this morning at the Holy Cross
church. The bride was given in
marriage by her father and the mar
rage ceremony was performed by
the brides brother. Rev. S. Libold of
Duluth, MINI. He was assisted by
Rev. V. Piskowski Of the Holy Cross
parish, Rev. n. Nowakouski Of
Wallingford and Rev. S. Grohol of
All Saints church,
The bride was attired in a gown
of white satin trimmed with duch-
ess lace and wore A Veil of the same
material. She carried a shower ou-
quet of roses and lilies of the valley.
The maid of honor was Miss Jane
BlaJewski. who was attired in a
gown OF pink taffeta and wore a hat
/ to match. She carried a bouquet of
pink tea roses. The best man was
Joseph Borowski.
After the ceremony reception
was held at the home OF the brides
parents which was attended by close
friends and relatives, among them a
large number from Bristol, Hart
ford, Bridgeport, New Haven and
Stamford
The couple left for an extended
honeymoon trip to Minnesota and
points west and after their return
New Britain herald., 1928-07-09
BOND MARKET IS
EXTREMELY Dull
Trading Light as Price Changes
Are Narrow

New York, July . tPl-The bond
market was extremely duh and trad
ing was light today. Price changes
were narrow and without definite
trend, although the undertow was
steady
Fractional gains by American
Cynamid 5s demand for which ap-
parently was based on reports of in
creased earnings, Standard Oil of
New Jersey 5s and Wickwire Spen-
Ger Steel convertible is were out
standing IN the industrial group.
Rails We're inclined to heaviness,
With Atlantic Coast line As, st. Louis
" San Francisco Alas and Erie IS
among the issues to decline.
Public utilities were soft. Public
Service Of New Jersey Alps opened
at 124 IS and slumped TO lo4s.
Nassau Electric convertible As sag
ged point.
Pernambuco Is, which advanced a
point was an exception in the gen.
orally heavy foreign list. Australian
AIS and Dominion of Canada IS
We're under pressure.
I. $. government obligations were
irregular.
New Britain herald., 1928-07-09
irregular.
NEW|NG7ON GOLFER
LEADS IN tourney
Chiapetta Tops List in Bristol
Play This Noon

Bristol, July LFp-Louis Chapel
Ia of Newington led the field at noon
in the first round of the one day
tournament of the New England
Professional Golf association on the
Chippanee course with 70 for is
holes
The cards which had been turned
in follows:
Louis Chiapetta, Newington. So
37-73
Willie Ogg. Worcester, 39-3S-77.
Jack Stait. Hartford, 3S-37r75.
J. d. Hackman. Meluen. Mass.
39-40--7?
J. D. Young, Hartford, 44-43-
81.
Al Yart Reid, Pennington, as,42
81,
Alex Simpson Manchester, 3a-42
81.
Louis Myers, Arctic. r. l., 4l-40
81.
A. H. Gusa, Providence. 42-39-
81.
George Easton, Warwick, r. L..
3S-42-S0 net IS.
Mosse Miller. Norwich, 45-41-
Sc net S4.
Tom Donohue, Stonington, 4440
81 net so. II. c. Lagerblade,
Bristol. 36-3S-74. L. II. Dow.
Weston, Mass. 4o-44-S4. Kenneth
Whiting. Hartford, 4S-45-sS net IS.
Fred Southngton, Wethersfie!1, ~
42-s4 net So. Ted Turner. Andover,
Mass, 35-42-77.
Tom Jones. harrington, r. l., A.
4o-S1. c. NJ. Irwin, Terryville,
39-39-7S.
f. Bentley. Rumtord. r, l., 444O
-S4 net So.
X. Whitney, Hartford, 43-45-SS
net IS.
Ray Ouimet. Sharon. Mass, 1888
81. Robert Crowley, Haverhill,
41-41-S2
New Britain herald., 1928-07-09
City Items

Phoenix lodge, I. o. o. f.. will in
stall officers at meeting Tuesday
evening at Odd Fellows hall on Arch
street.
The monthly meeting of the board
of police commissioners will be held
tomorrow night. Routine matters
will be acted on.
Stanley Hniedziejko. aged 3 years.
OF 50 Orange street. kicked bottle
which had been left near the wad-
ing pool at Walnut Hill park and
suffered a painful laceration of the
left foot early this afternoon He
was treated at New Britain General
hospital and was sent to his home
later.
The annual Salvation Army out
ing will be held at Larson's Grove,
July IS.
Adam Grudzien. infant son OF Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Grudzien of AIS
Eddy-Glovers Boulevard, died yes
terday, Burial was in Sacred Heart
cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1928-07-09
Brings $500 SUIT,
GIVEN s. DAMAGE
Danielczuk Not Seriously Hurt
BY Borakski, Court Decides

Nominal damages of 81 and costs
Was awarded today in city court by
Judge Henry P. Roche of the $500
assault and battery action brought
by 13-year old Walter Danielczuk
against Stanley Borawski.
The charge was that Borawski at
tackled the boy with pail and in
jured him severely. while the latter
was playing in the rear of Boraw-
skis place of business on Broad
street.
In the memorandum of decision
Judge Roche found that the claim
was that the defendant rushed out
OF his establishment broke pieces of
wood with which the boy was play
ing and kicked him three times.
dragged him onto the steps of the
Neranda and TANNED an old bent
pail over his head, when the boy
refused to take the pail away. The
boy claimed to have suffered a
bloody nose. a black eye and small
mark on his eye and cheek, also
headaches for a week following the
alleged attack. A complaint was
made to the police but no arrests
were made.
Officer Strolls to whom the COM
plant was made testified that the
only mark he saw on the plaintiffs
face was small scratch on the
cheek. Several other witnesses plac-
ed the occurrences at several places
about the yard and the veranda,
and the kicks varied from one to
three and the incident about being
dragged up the stairs was only
made by the plaintiff, 1t was found
that no medical attention was ever
rendered the child.
The defendant. who appeared
nervous throughout the trial testified
that the plaintiff and another boy
were beating the pail with sticks and
he feared that this noise would dis
turb a customer whom he expected
in his establishment in short while
to order a casket. whereupon he
went out and told the boys to stop
the noise and throw the pail away.
The plaintiff called him vile names.
1t was testified, whereupon the de-
PENDANT picked the pail and took
hold of the plaintiffs arm, the plain
tiff twisting away and kicking the
pail from his hand The boy then
told him he would tell his father,
and ran towards home.
IT appeared that at the time of
the affair there was considerable ILL
feeling between the parents of the
boy and the defendant over a rent
bill.
The court found that the affair
happened as described by the de-
PENDANT and his witnesses, but that
the defendant under the law had no
right to lay hands on the plaintiff.
As the court found no consequent
damages from this only nominal
damage of 81 and costs were I'M
posed on the defendant. Monroe S.
Gordon was attorney for the plain
tiff while B. J. Monkiewicz was
counsel for the defendant.
New Britain herald., 1928-07-09
Real Estate News

Peter penuzze to August Johnson,
S2,'o0 mortgage. Millard street.
August johnson to Peter Denuzze.
warranty. Willard street.
City Realty Co. to Ludwig and
Mary Pankonin. release OF mort
gage, Linwood and Winthrop street.
Clarence A. Williams to Arthur
w. Williams, Corbin avenue, $1,000
mortgage.
A. August Carlson to Laura c..
Kellogg, ST., mortgage, Chapman
street.
Alex Prawka to Mary l.. Zuk. ST.
$50 mortgage. Concord street
Joseph NJ Zuk to Alex Prawka.
warranty, Concord street.
Richard H. Erwin to Harry ].
Battistoni, II acres Of land, Newing-
ton avenue.
New Britain herald., 1928-07-09
FIRE AT TOWN FARM

sHgHt Tire SCOrChod a lew boards
in the ice house at the Town Farm
about ESQ O'Clock yesterday after
noon. The blaze was discovered al
most Immediately and a slight appli-
cation of water extinguished it with
out damage. Superintendent j. J..
Doyle of the public welfare depart
ment said today he believed some
one had been smoking about the
unwittingly causing the
blaze
New Britain herald., 1928-07-09
Bert AcOsta Is Fined
$500 for Violations

Washington. July 3 UP)-Bert
Acosta, veteran aviator and holder
of several aeronautical records. has
been fined $500 by the bureau of
areonautics for violation of rules
governing civil aviation.
A wing over" at Curtiss Field, N.
Y. which ended in a crash was the
offense for which the fine was i'm
posed. At the time of the accident.
Acosta was under a 90-day suspen-
sion for performing stunts over
municipal airport in Chicago.
Bureau officials said the fine was
the severest possible under aviation
laws.
Acosta was a member of Com
Inander Richard Byrd's crew on his
Transatlantic flight
New Britain herald., 1928-07-09
CONVERSE-CRABTREE,

The marriage of Miss Priscilla
Crabtree, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Water P. Crabtree of 125 Lincoln
street to Stanley W. Converse, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. o. E. Converse of
Converse. S. C., took place in New
York city Saturday afternoon at
2:30 o'clock at the Little Church
Around the Corner"
Mrs. Converse attended the New
Britain High school and the Uni
versity of Vermont, the Hartford Art
school and Miss Traphagens school
in New York city,
Mr.. Converse was graduated from
the University of Vermont in 1921
and the Georgia Technology in 1923.
He is general superintendent of the
Converse cotton mills of Converse.
s. G.
New Britain herald., 1928-07-09
Deaths
Mrs. William Hcrlit Clark

Word was received that Mrs. Will
liam Hecht Clark of New York
mother of Mrs. Lillian Simons of 353
West Main street. died Saturday at
her home after Il long illness. Mrs.
Clark was resident of New Britain
about 20 years ago and had made
many friends while here. She was
81 years old
Miss Ruth Simons. her grandchild
left today for New York TO attend
the funeral which will be held to-
morrow morning. Mrs. Simmons is
in Europe.
New Britain herald., 1928-07-09
Thomas (;rtU,Icy

Thomas Grimley. II years old.
died Saturday afternoon al his hom.
on Rocky Hill avenue He WAS a
native Of England and had been liv-
ing in this city for the past A. years.
Surviving him are two Sisters. Mrs.
James Taylor of Wethersfield and
Mrs. Mary Middleton Of this city
Funeral services were held this
afternoon at O'Clock at Erwin
chapel, Rev. Samuel Sutcliffe rec
tor of st. Marks Episcopal church.
officfated. Burial was In Fairview
cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1928-07-09
WlNSTED BANKER DIES

Winsted. July 9.--(P}-S. Landon
Alvord, -, vice president OF the
Winsted Savings bank, died at his
summer home. Eagles Nest" off
the Winsted road yesterday. Mr.. AL
word formerly was principal over
the Empire knife Works He serv-
ed in the house Of representations
twice and in the senate once. He
leaves d widow, two daughters and
son. The funeral will be tomorrow
afternoon at 2:SO.
New Britain herald., 1928-07-09
Joseph ROby

Joseph Roby. aged 81 years, a
native of Portugal, died yesterday at
Cedar Crest Sanatorium, Nevington.
He was a resident of 80 Francis
street, Surviving him are his wife,
Mary. and two children.
The funeral was held this after
noon at 1870 o'clock from Laraia &
Sagarinos Undertaking parlors Wit
blessing at st Mary's church at
2 o'clock. Burial was in St Marys
cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1928-07-09
ROCKEFELLER GIFT

Paris. July 9 - John d. Rookie
about $5O.o00--for restoration Of
eight clerestory windows in Char,
tres Cathedral
New Britain herald., 1928-07-09
WALL ST. Showing
UPWARD Tendency
No Change in Credit Condition
Trading Is Heavier

New York, July Up - Major
speculative activity in today's stock
market was again on the upside, but
the buying continued selectiye in
character. Early gains of l to s
points were interspersed with several
soft spots. Trading was on a slightly
larger scale than last Friday, totals
sales in the first three hours run
ming close to 100000 shares
There was no change in credit
condition. Call money renewed at
L. per cent. but the amount
availa BILE was reduced by the calling
of about $15.0oo,oo0 in loans.
An Increase in Pennsylvania crude
prices and a sharp break of $3.50 a
bale in cotton prices following the
publication of the government re-
port showing an increase of lila
per cent in acreage were the most
interesting trade and business de-
velopments OF the day.
Nearly a dozen issues mounted TO
new high ground for the year. the
list including Montgomery Ward. In
dian Refining preferred, Motor Prod
ucts. Warner Brothers Pictures A.
and General Gas and Electric B,
General Railway Signal. Allied
Chemical, Dawson Chemical and
American Express all sold to S
points higher.
Case Threshing broke nearly six
points. Heaviness also cropped out
in General Motors. Radio, and At
lantic Refining.
Weekend market reviews of the
leading commission houses we're
largely devoted to a discussion of
half of the year with the majority
expressing the opinion that compari-
sons with the last half of 1927 will
be favorable.
The torrid heat wave sweeping the
eastern section of the country APP
parently did not impair the vitality
of the bulls as they attacked the
strongholds OF the shorts with such
determination that prices we're lifted
3 to points in many instances. Mid
land Steel Products advanced s
points and Allied Chemical Dawson
Chemical and Indian Refining pre-
ferred s. The governing influence In
the general upward trend was the
ample supplies Of money for specu-
lative requirements which brought
back into the market traders who
were scared out last week when call
money reached 10 per cent. The
renewal rate for call loans was un-
changed at 5 1-2 per cent.
New Britain herald., 1928-07-09
WILDCAT INYAnES CITY

Minneapolis. July A wildcat.
called sometimes a Canadian lynx,
strayed into the outskirts of Min
neapolis and was shot by Subert
Barker, ~. 1t was 81 inches long
and 20 inches tall.
New Britain herald., 1928-07-09
\. Y. BALANCES
BAR SILVER

New York. July R,-Exchanees
s56S.ooo. 900: balances s1os,ooo. 900.
New Britain herald., 1928-07-09
Personals


Rev. Thomas Lawlor of St. Mary's
church left today for a three weeks
vacation.
Mr. and Mrs. Leon Barnes of New
York spent the week lend with Mr..
Barnes parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Luth-
err NJ. Barnes of Lincoln street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Langdon of
Bridgeport visited Mr.. and Mrs. Earl
Clark of Garden street yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Annear of
2o4 Maple street>were at Pleasant
View. r. l.. for the Weekend.
George ]. Bayer of Arch street
motored to Sound View for the
weekend. returning last night.
Miss Alice r. Bailey has returned
after spending few days at Watch
Hill, II. !.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Massey of
Seymour street and son. Joseph, left
today for Saybrook where they will
spend the week.
Charles Charlow and Michael
Bucheri have returned home after
weeks visit at Myrtle Beach.
Adjutant Carl Fredrickson OF the
Salvation army will spend tomorrow
in New York.
Mrs. Schroeder has returned to
her home at II Wallace street after
a vacation at Indian Neck,
Miss Mildred Ripple is an a two
weeks trip to Westerly. f. I.
Mrs. l.. A Sprague, daughter
Harriet and son Harold, will return
Saturday from Hedding. n, H..
where they have been on vacation.
Edward Delaney spent the week.
end at Momauguln.
Anna Simmons has returned home
after visit to Indian Neck
Miss Agnes Backgren of Grand
street was at Indian Neck during
the weekend.
Albert Hoffman and Myer Hoff-
man were at Ocean Beach during
the weekend,
Harold Byett spent the weekend
at Momauguin.
Miss Agnes Clarity of kensington
and Miss Grace Connolly of Hart
street are on their annual vacations.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bosco and
family spent Sunday at Hammonas-
set Beach.
Katherine Grace was at Sound
View during the weekend.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Enoch we're
at Hammonasset Beach yesterday.
Miss 1nyz Neri of Carlton street
was a Monauguin visitor during the
| week END.
James Brennan of Chestnut street
spent the weekend at Indian Neck.
John Kenney Of this city was at
Indian Neck during the week END.
New Britain herald., 1928-07-09

HNRTTUItI1 LItyCUR SCANUAU
Hartford, July ?.-P>-It was re-
ported here today that the prosecut-
ing authorities have secured affi-
dnvits from two men in connection
with the Investigation Of an alleged
conspiracy between a bootleg ring
and police officers. The affidavits say
that money was paid for protection.
One night last month a squad of
picked police officers raided success
fully dozen speakeasies which we're
said to be operating openly. Similar
raids on main thoroughfares have
followed since then.
Tho capital of Paraguay is Asun-
New Britain herald., 1928-07-09
TO HOLDERS OF
Third
Liberty Loan Bond

The Treasury offers a new 53s
per cent. 1918 year Treasury
bond in exchange for Third
Liberty Loan Bonds.
The new bonds will bear inter
est from July 16. 1928. Inter
est on Third Liberty Loan
Bonds surrendered for ex-
change will be paid in full to
September Is, 1928.
Holders should consult their
banks at once for further de-
tails OF this offering.
Third Liberty Loan Bonds
mature on September Is. 1928,
and viii cease to bear interest
On that date.
A. ". MELLON.
Secretary OF the Treasury
Washington, July 5, 1878.
New Britain herald., 1928-07-09

The blind population Of Britain in
1921 was 46,S22.
New Britain herald., 1928-07-09

New York. July 3 LF-Bar silver
IS rs; Mexican dollars. ~ 3-s.
New Britain herald., 1928-07-09

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Langdon of
Bridgeport visited Mr.. and Mrs. Earl
Clark of Garden street yesterday.
New Britain herald., 1928-07-09

Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Annear Of
oo4 Maple street~were at Pleasant
View. r.. l., for the week lend,
New Britain herald., 1928-07-09

Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Barnes of New
York spent the weekend with MIR.
Barnes parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Luth-
er NJ. Barnes of Lincoln street.
New Britain herald., 1928-07-09

Rev. Thomas Lawlor of St. Mary's
church left today for a three weeks
vacation.
New Britain herald., 1928-07-09

James Brennan of Chestnut street
spent the weekend at Indian Neck.
New Britain herald., 1928-07-09

was Momauguin visitor during the
week end.
New Britain herald., 1928-07-09
HARTFORD LIQUOR SCANDAL

John Kenney Of this city was at
Indian Neck during the weekend.
New Britain herald., 1928-07-09

Mr. and Mrs. Albert Enoch ver,
at Hammonasset Beach yesterday.
New Britain herald., 1928-07-09

George ]. Bayer of Arch street
motored to Sound View for the
weekend. returning last night.
New Britain herald., 1928-07-09

Tho capital of Paraguay is Asun-
cion.
New Britain herald., 1928-07-09

Katherine Grace was at Scum
View during the weekend,
New Britain herald., 1928-07-09

Miss Alice r. Bailey has returned
after spending few days at Watch
Hill, Il. /.
New Britain herald., 1928-07-09

Mr.. and Mrs. William Massey of
Seymour street and son. Joseph, left
today for Saybrook where they will
spend the week.
New Britain herald., 1928-07-09

Mrs. Schroeder has returned to
her home at II Wallace street after
vacation at Indian Neck
New Britain herald., 1928-07-09

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Bosco and
family spent Sunday at Hammonas-
set Beach.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-28

No, thIs isn't President Calvin Coolidge-Jf's Al smith. But you're wrong 1-ain--this Al smith isn't the governor of New York. He's editor of tho Christian Advocate. of Nash vile, Tenn, and will go to the Dem ocratic convention at Houston to fight for q prohibition platform and
 dry nominee.