davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1928-05-29
Real Estate News

John 4. and Mary NJ. Mesk,ll to the New Britain Trust Co, s5,ooo mortgage, Greenwood street.
 George H Alhiston estate to John A. and Mary M. Mesklll. trus- tees deed. Greenwood street.
 John Was,k to Augusta E Feiffer, 3zsbo mortgage, High street.
 Augusta E. Felffer 10 John Wa six. release of mortgage. High street extension.
 Central Connecticut Brick Co, to Lucy Towers. oultclalm deeds to Towers brlckyard properties.
 Merdel slcklick. ct al. to John ConAetto. warranty. Columbia street
 Esther Gelslnger to Paul P. zink, warranty deed, Wilson street
 Howard T. sherman and Elmer 5. Wood to Newton P. and Fanny L. Alvord Sherwood road.
 Gladys NJ Andrews to Jacob ana Martha kowal land and buildings on Magnolia street
 Paul P. Z,nk to Isldcr Gelsinser' land and buildings on stewart street
 Frank Ginsberg. mechanics lien against property of Sebastian Glon- friddo Rurritt street. s4oh.
 W H. Metcalf. lien against propertv of Nathan Greenhlatt' Pleasant street. s54.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-29
NOMINATIONS FOR
 LIONS CLUB POSTS
Ex.Mayor (. X. Quieley Recon.
 mended for Presidency
GEORGE A. QUlGLEY

Former Mayor George A. Quigley was nominated to be the next presl- dent of the Lions club at a joint meeting of the Lions and kiwanis clubs at the Burritt Hotel today Tomorrow being a holiday, the ki- vanis club members, who usually meet on Wednesday, held their meet ing today i'll conjunction with the Lions.
 Other officers were nominated as follows: First vice-president. Fred C. Teich. second vice-president. Rev. R. N Gilman; seCretary-treasurer. James t. O'Brien: financial secre- tary, Harry G. Hancock; Lion tanner. Joseph A. Haffey: tail twister, Frank McGauley: directors. Harry C. Brown. Col. H. H. Bullen. Romeo Grise. F. w. Macomber Adolph Carlson, Attorney David L. Nalr.
 Announcement was made by Rev Dr. 4. A. Ahlquist of the concert by the Augustana college band at the First Lutheran church Friday eve- ring. pr, Ahlquist said the church does not expect to make a, profit on the concert. He said the band has so pieces and also a .4 voice male chorus, a clergyman who plays a pla o-accordion, a blind vlollnlst, pianist of note and bass sololst'
 There is no danger ot gasoline or fuel shortage according to Pro- lessor Charles R. Hoover head ol the chemistry department of Wes' leyan university. today's speaker Professor Hoover said gasoline l: the most important liquid next te water there is today. He said sever to eight per cent of the nations ex penditures go for gasoline. A few years ago. he sad. kerosene was the standard product and gasoline Wa; waste. Now gasoline leads in use tulness. Half the power in tht world he stated. IS generated b, gasoline
 The speaker explained the de ve!opment of gasoline and fuel oils showing samples of each product aI he spoke. He spoke Of the nev ethyl gasoline and explained it advantages and disadvantages. Tn use or gasoline in America. he said increased from one and half bil lion gallons ln 1914 to 14 billlo1 | gallons ln 1927
 He sad ordinary gasoline III man, | cases wlll give more mileage thai high test. depending upon the typ Of car and condition Of the carbure tor He said no one need fear whe, purchasing gas from a legltlmat salesman as they usually can be de
 pended upon to give an honest pro duct.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-29
Outside Barbers Being
 Hired in New Haven

Ner Haven, May 2a tP-Earbers from outside Her Haven are being hired 70 fill the vacancies caused by the -alkout of 1ourneyman yester- day mornlrg, according 10 Michael Gogl1a treasurer of the Master Bar hers' Protective assocla'lon GoElla declared that the master t7arhers met last night and will met again Thursday nlght to discuss the de 1nands Of the lournevmen.
 The contract between the 1ourney- len and their nnlovers nh1ch "x- pred yesterday allowed the tourney men g weekly guarantee of s27 and 50 per cent of all over sS7 taken in at hle char.
 They are asking for q renewal of that contract The master barhers are offering s-5 q week and 60 per cent ot all taken Tn above that an nlount
New Britain herald., 1928-05-29
FORM CORPORATION FOR LOAN BUSINESS
Group Denied Bank Charter Takes Another Course Today

Articles of incorporation have been filed by the Citizens Industrial Corporation. which is sponsored by some of the men who were unsuc- cessful several weeks ago in obtain ing q charter to open the Citizens Industrial Bank Tn this city, The capitalization is sl1o.0oo. the same as had been planned for the propos- ed bank. and the company will be- gin business with s5.ooo paid in.
 The purposes for which the cor poration is formed are: To buy, sell and deal in mortgages and all kinds Of negotia hle instruments se- cured by mortgage. To make loans on real estate and to take security by mortgages on real estate for any negotiable instrument for money loaned To loan money with or with out security. The finance lndlvld- uals, partnerships and corporations in private. commercial and industri- al enterprises. To own. purchase, acquire. hold. lease. sell. convey. dispose of real estate wherever To- cated. To purchase and hold real estate Tn fee simple. To make and execute mortgages on real estate owned by the corporation. To sell such mortga ses To issue bonds and to transact all kinds of business connected with the purpose of the corporation not prohibited by the State of Connecticut. To own, pur- chase, acquire. hold and dispose of stocks, and bonds of other corpora tions"
 The incorporstors listed on the document placed on file are Joseph Gaeta. Joseph Cal,enda and Francle Tricarlco.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-29
Radium Trials Will Be
 Started on June Eighth

Newark. N J. May 29 tE,' - EX- pressing the belief that the inter ests of none of the plaintiffs would be harmed by lolnt trial, Judge Mountain today set June as the date for the opening of the trial of the suits asgregat,ng sl,2sh.o0o, which five women instituted against tlon
 The court decision vas made after a conference with opposing counsel failed to settle the manner IT which the cases should be heard The women alleEe they received radioactive poisoning while tn the employ oy the defendant company.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-29
S2OO in Jewelry Stolen
 From West End House BOY BIMPS INTO ALTO

Albert Chili. aged F. of g Wes- terly street, walked against the rear right fender of q II automobile owned by Ward '. Parsons of IS Malone court. Bristol. and driven by stan ley L. Alen Of Plymouth. on West Main street. between Bradley and Westerly streets about 4 o'clock yes- terday afternoon and was knocked down but apparently escaped un- injured The boy was watching a street cleaning machine at work and suddenly stepped ln front of the car Alen pulled towards the left but could not a,old striking the boy who ran away and was brought back by witness. Alen sald he stopped within elght feet Of the place the boy ras struck
New Britain herald., 1928-05-29
KILLED RY TRAIN

Greenwich. May 29 P,-Tlm othy Hansen. 3S. was struck and killed hy a train near the Davis avenue bridge here today.
 Reddlng Of Port Chester. an employe ot the New Haven road. who was walking along the tracks. About the same time the engineer on train o2o. gong east. saw the body and rotlfied Sergeant Devlne of the railroad police at Harlem river. who communicated with the police here Hansen was 2. trucker in the employ of H G Drlnkuater and Sons
New Britain herald., 1928-05-29
Receivers Appointed
 For Elm City Bank

New Haven. May 29 P-Upon the application of Gaetano Capasso to state Banking Commissioner Lester r, Shlppee. receivers have been named for Capasso's private bank in this city.
 MT, Capasso has been i'll for sev- eral months and wishes to retire from the banking business accord ing to statement of his counsel, Rocco Ierardi. The bank IS said to be solvent,
 Gaetano Capasso and Thomas S. Gllson have been named receivers and have posted bonds of s5o.oo0. They will wind up the affairs of the bank.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-29
CENTRAL .E. H. :. \nIL S

The pupils Of the Central Junior High school were dismissed this afternoon at 4 o'clock as there will be no session tomorrow.
 The Memorial Day exercises for this school were held this morning and afternoon. The war veterans speaking were Nathan Avery. $. H, Wood. and Theodore Johnson. This afternoon the presidents and head Civic league officer marched 70 the soldiers and Sailors monument and placed a wreath on the memorial Because Of the exercises the club period -,as omitted and the periods shortened.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-29
Trolleymen Opposed
 To Wage Arbitration

There will be no arbitration of de mands for a higher wage scale by trolleymen employed hy the Connec ticut Co, according to the opinion of local men last evening. The troll leymen have asked for an increase in wages and minimum eight hour day, The company IS agreeable to continuing the present rate, but will ask for q decrease rate of wages if the present rate Is not accepted by the employees. 1t is said,
 Ballotlng is going on today among the various trolleymen. Votes from New Britain and Merlden will be sent to Hartford tonight and from here to New Haven. Tomorrow will see the announcement of the result of the ballots.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-29
Governor and Party to
 Return From Maine Trip

Hartford. May 2 (P-Gov. Trum- bull, together with Executive Secre- tary Edward L. Kelly of Bridgeport, and Col. Charles H. Allen of Rock vile, aide, will return to Connectcut Thursday noon after a ten day va cation at the governors camp at Moosehead Lake, Me. The regular weekly meeting of the executive committee of the state board of finance and control will be held on that date at the capitol at 2 o'clock n the afternoon, instead of, Tn the morning 10 permit the governors at- tending.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-29
Milford Man, Despondent,
 Kills Himself With Gas

Milford, May cs (F-William Huff, 3s, committed suicide at his home 15a High street shortly before noon today by turning on the gas ln his room. He had been III and despondency over his condition IS thought to have prompted hls act,
 Daniel Becker father law Of the man, discovered the body while investigating the source of the gas which filled the house.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-29
Slot Machine Cleanup
 Ordered in Hartford

Hartford, May 9 'Pl-Judge Ma than A. Scha'z, in police court to- day. ordered clean-up of slot ma bling devices. Three storekeepers were presented in court but their cases were continued to Thursday. when the judge instructed the vice squad to bring in the distributors as we'll as the goats" l. IS estimated that there are more than sHo of these machines Ill local stores
New Britain herald., 1928-05-29
Former Governor Leaves
 Million Dollar Estate

New York May 9 lP = Former Governor Phineas C. Lounsbury of Connecticut. who died on June c2. 1925. left an estate of $1o1o,406. according to the transfer tax ap- praissl filed today The gross estate taxable in this state was $599,o1o and the net $5o4,S61. Mrs. Sarah F.. Griffith. a niece. and her hus- band. William H. Griffith of Bridge port, Conn. received the largest be- quests.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-29
City Items

Health Barlow, formerly with the sales department of Landers. Frary & Clark. later with the Connecticut Light and Power Co. who has been in Miami. Florida. for the past three years, is visiting in this city.
 Matthew Egan of S1 Winter street returned to his duties at the post office today after being confined to his home for two weeks with illness.
 4 son was born al New Britain General hospital today 10 MT. and Mrs. Rocco Gonzalez Of Elizabeth Court, PldinNille.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-29
Architects Invited to
 Compete for State Job

Hartford. May 29 lF-State Comptroller Frederick NJ Salmon has sent out notices to all arch. tects desiring to compete for the contract for the New Haven armory that all sketches 10 he submitted to the New Haven armory commission must be in the office of the comp troller, state capitol. by noon Mon- day. July 2, After viewing these
New Britain herald., 1928-05-29
AUTOS IN COLLISION

Automobiles driven by Joseph Laskaze eusl1i of 1446 Corbin avenue collided at Broad and Cleveland streets about S:lo last night. doing slight damage. Officer Cornelius keough reported that Laskazewski was driving east on Broad street and Salernl was driving west and pulled ,n front Of the former 10 turn into Cleveland street. There was no cause for police action.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-29
POLICE TARGET PRACTICE

Orders have been lsued by Chief W C. Hart Of the police department for target practice under the fol- lo"inc schedule: Squad 4. night men. r m Thursday. Squad R. nrzht men. s ?. m. Friday; Traffic men. < rl Thursday. < m day shift. 10 2 m Thursday; 50 m, day shift. aS Sh p m. Thursday; 9 q m day shift, s:3A 3 m. Thurs day. Sereeants J, J, King and M. I Flynn vlll hn Tn charge.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-29
SHOWER FOR MISS pI BE

\ miscellaneous sho"er was tendered Miss Selma Dube of Trin1- of Miss Esther Eehm Of kenSlngton. About "5 were present and color scheme of pink and white vas car red out in the decorations. Bridge vas played and prizes awarded.
 Miss Iruha received many beauti- ful gifts She "ill become the bride of Howard Rehm of Schenectady. N. ! on June 1
New Britain herald., 1928-05-29

illness late in the afternoon, so 1t was decided that she should retire to her bed, Her condition did not improve during the evening and her death came. Heart disease was the cause.
 She was born in Hartford. Her only surviving relative is a sister. Mrs. D. c. Judd of this city.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-29
ARRESTED FOR CONTEMPT

John opalenik of Corhin avenue was arrested last night by Sergeant M. J. Flynn and turned over to q South Windsor constable. Opalenlk is alleged to have committed con- South Windsor to pay q fine of s15 and costs on 8 speeding charge, after the judge of the court had permit ed him to come home and get the money.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-29
S2OO IN JENELRY

Nels Nelson of 331 West Nam afternoon that key worker had gained entrance to his home be- tween $50 a. m, and 1:15 p. m, taking one gold watch, one silver watch. one diamond ring. one sap pair Of gold cuff links, the total value being about ScO0.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-29
SLIPS, RUN OVER BY AUTO

Aurele lupien, aged 1a. of 113 Broad street, slipped and fell on the trolley tracks on Broad street, near Grove at 6:45 thls morning, and n automobile driven by Edward Sem nowskl of 49 Alden street passed over her leg. SemnoWski was driv- ing east on Broad street at the ap proYimate rate of 1 miles an hour and the young woman came from the rear of another car. She was able to walk away. assisted by her father. according 10 Semnowskl's re- mort 10 Sergeant P. 4. MCAvay.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-29
FLED FOR ROY SCOUTS

Members of Eddy Glover post American Legion and the Boys Scout troop sponsored by the Legion which are 10 march Tn the Memorlsl l Day parade will report al Sf Mark E church folloNlng the parade. A roast lamb dinner will be served by the auxiliary unit
 Music will be provided during the dinner by Miss Mary 4 Wlllia ms. vocalist and Howard G Mitchell, ,lollnlst. ..
New Britain herald., 1928-05-29

preliminary drawings the commits sion will choose the architect
 The cost of construction and equipment of the building. includ- ing architects fees. must not exceed s10O,000.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-29
CoLISEIN COMPELLED

Houston. Texas. May 29 lP-Ac- cep'ed by the city council from the contractors Houston today viewed with satisfaction the huge coliseum that has been constructed for the democratic national convention here next month Work on the structure began March S and was virtually complete when the council voted yesterday 10 accept the building, which covers three acres Of ground but 2 stones throw from the heart Of the business section.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-29
NEW BRITAIN MACHINE co.
 RETIRES S50o,0oo IN STOCK
One- Third of Issue to Be Purchased By Corporation at s1O5, Says
 Letter to Investors.

One-third of the preferred stock of the New Britain Machine Co. valued at about $500.000 is to be purchased by the company at quo- tation of S105. This announcement has been made to stockholders in a letter sent out by officials of the company.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-29
THEA RASCHE REPORTED
 ABOUT READY TO START
Portland Newspaper Carries special Story About Plans Of
 German Girl Flyer.

Portland, Me. May g F-The Portland Express in a copyrighted story today declares that Thea Rasche. German aNlatrix, plans shortly to hop of from Old Dr. chard, Me, for Tempelhoffer field. at Berlin, Germany. Her Bellanoa alrplane was ready to leave Mitchell field in New York for Old Orchard last Monday. the Express says. but that thick fog hanketing the coast forced postponement.
 She will make a series of test flights at Old Orchard Beach be- fore attempting the transatlantic hop.
 Every move Of the flying frau leins' plans has been clothed in absolute secrecy. the Express de- olares. and while no definite reason was siver for this t was believed it was her intention to duplicate Llndhergh's duletness Of acton,
 Indications were that the weather outlook would hold her at Mitchell field until Saturday.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-29

Heat naturally flows from hot body to a colder one even in the electric refrigerator.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-29
MISS IDA PUPPER DIES

Resident of New Britain for 10
 Years Expires Unexpectedly at
 Erwin Home at Age of 72.
 Miss Ida Puffer. 72 years old. a resident of this city for about 70 years. died last night at S:3O o'clock at Erwin Home. She complained of
New Britain herald., 1928-05-29

New York. May % tPl--Freuleln Thea RasChe. German f1ier today announced that as soon as possible after June 10. she plans to attempt a non stop flight from New York to Berlin. Germany.
Evening star., 1928-04-18
CSC Rayon Satins, 69c Yard

One of the outstanding fabrics of the season OF
Tered At this sensa.onaly low price. Small medium
and large patterns~~all woven into the material
Evening star., 1928-04-18
+ In Washington Dominant Fabric Departments
e=; 81, Lansburgh g Bro. s'=: a: :%:'ss: 7
FAMOUS QUALITY

We're fashion-fabriC ConsCous-and the trcmcn-
dous and varied selection of new fashionable fabrics
(silk, wool or cotton) in this store make allowance
for every preference-for every purse.
We have gathered and display in the most conven-
lent choose method the choicest fabrics from the worlds
Evening star., 1928-04-18

foremost looms-for your Spring and Summer wearables.
Fabrics that have caught the tempo of the day Fab
of every imaginable pattern and color Fabrics that from
the standpoint of ashonehness all in the orchestra
row. They're ready your secction-thousands and
thousands of yards. Won't you come in tomorrow-f not
buy Just to have the pleasure of looking at them?
Evening star., 1928-04-18
$1.0O Celanese Crepe, SOC

sel lanese and cotton material in jacquard ef-
ieets that so effectively adapts itself TO Summer
troeks and drapeS Produced in SOFT mellow shades.
Evening star., 1928-02-29
FRENCH SEE PROGRESS.

PARIS. February 20 Opl.~~Ie Petit
rariaien today says that SECRETARY Kcl-
logg'S latest note on the outlawrv of
war marks genuine progress over the
preceding ones and permits the con-
tihued hope that one day formula
satisfying all the requirements and
duties of the two governments viii be-
found. The opinion of Frances most
widely circulated newspaper Is shared
generally by the others
PerltnaX. writing IN I.'Echo de Paris,
however. strikes sardonic note. Sec
ret1ry Kellogg. he observes, "acts as
II he hadn't understood our arguments
None Is so deaf as he who Will not
hear The discussion iS resumed II
only remains for MS 10 rewrtc our note
Of January 20 and play deafness ON our
part. too "
'The French note of January 20
stressed the need of limiting the wars
10 be- outlawcd to wars ot nggrrs.
aion'o
Tn" feeling was freely expressed In
official circles that innamueh IA the
United States responded to the Frruch
nroposni for bl~lateral pact with u
proposition including four other mn
tiona, the latter nations should he pnr.
ticinating In the negotiations from the
start,
tiurDrse was expressed IN soue aus
ters that siecrttarv kcllogg'a last n,u
continues 10 address France a,oH
while mentioning England, Italy. N4A
many and Japan ua proposed ia
stgncrs of a multi lateral pact tn ~
law war
Evening star., 1928-02-29
EDUCATION RESEARCH
FUND is PLANNED
S1,000,000 for Work in Public
School Administration Field
Proposed to N. E. A.


BOSTON. February 29.-Plans for the
establishment of permanent fund IT
81 900 900 to be used in educational To-
search work In the field Of public school
administration were laid 5et1~e the de-
partnent Of superintendent Of the Ma
tional Education Association IN Connec-
ticut here yesterday. The plans were
contained in the report OF the commit
tee on financing educational research
and were read before delegates assem-
bled In the third general session Of the
conference by Randall j. Condor, su-
perintendent of school " Cincinnati.
The fund would consist OF an accu-
mutation OF small gifts solicited by the
1000 school superint@ncents who are
members Of the department II would
be turned over TO the trustees Of the
parent body for investment and the in
come. which. it is estimated would ap-
proximate $4,000 a year. would be
used by the department OF superin-
tendence In research work In the public
schools.
The plan viii be voted upon by the
department.
Evening star., 1928-02-29
ARMY MUSIC SCHOOL
DISCONTINUED TODAY
Several Officers Stationed There Are
Assigned to Duty Throughout
Country.

The Army Music School, at Wash
ington Barracks, went out OF existence
today and several officers stationed
there were assigned to other duties.
The discontinuance of the school was
ordered last week.
The officers leaving here 90 to new
details, as follows:
Warrant Officer James c. Eldridge,
as leader OF the 22d Infantry Band, at
Fort Mcpherson. Ga: Warrant Officer
Manuel Comulada, as leader OF the
10th Field Artillery Band, at Fort Lewis,
Wash; Warrant Officer Robert Resta.
as leader of the Air Corps Band, at
Kelly Field, Tex: Warrant Officer Mi
chael Riordan, as leader of the 11th
Cavalry Band, at the Preside. San
Francisco, Calf: Warrant Officer John
S. Martin. as leader of the 34th In
fantry Band, at Fort Eustis. Va: War
rant Officer Kenneth Hebert, as leader
of the I'd Cavalry Band, at Fort Riley
Kans., and Warrant Officer George
Lindstrom. as leader Of the Air Corps
Band, at Chanute Field, Ill.
Evening star., 1928-02-29
JOHN |. JACKSON DIES
AFTER LONG ILLNESS
Was St. Vincent de Paul Official
and Treasurer of Oldest In
habitants' Association.

John /. Jackson. 81 years old. presi-
dent of st. Augustines Conference OF
the st. Vincent de Paul Society and
treasurer OF the Oldest Inhabitants
Association, died at his residence, 1907
Fifteenth street, Monday after long
illness.
Funeral services viii be conducted In
St. Augustines Church tomorrow morn
ing at 10 o'clock. Interment will be IN
Mount Olivet Cemetery.
Mr. Jackson, who took an active in
terest In affairs Of his race also w',s
treasurer of the Knights of 81. Angus
tine and was the first president of the
Holy Name Society of St Augustine 3
Church. He had been a member Of the
choir at the church since It's organiza-
ton.
He had been In the upholesterlny and
cabinetmaking business here for the
past As years.
He leaves his widow, Mrs. Rose Nea!e
Jackson: a daughter. Mrs. Nellie j
Alexander. and three sons. Bernard l.,
Jerome H.. and Joseph Neale Jackson.