davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1928-11-05
BOYS PLANNED TO FREE
MICE IN WOMEN'S PARADE
Made Haul In Dumps for Purpose
Of Breaking Up Torchlight
Procession,

A number of boys in the north
end decided Saturday morning that
the proposed torchlight parade of
the republican women that evening
would in no way benefit their par
ticular candidate and agreed that
drastic action must be taken.
Starting on tour of city dumps
and other places OF the like they
laid traps for mice and succeeded in
catching a number of live ones.
Putting them in a box they were
prepared to greet the women in the
parade with their contribution but
the rain spoiled both the women
and the boys plans. They killed the
mice Saturday evening and the ques-
ton to be answered is whether the
rain proved blessing to the yomen
or a disappointment.
New Britain herald., 1928-11-05
CIVIL SUITS RECORDED

The Commercial Trust Company.
through Judge B. +. Gaffney. has
brought suit for 5000 against Mar
Garet u. Breen and Nathan Google.
Constable +. +. Clynes served the
writ. which is returnable in the
city court the third Monday in No
vember.
Suit for 800 has been brought by
John H. Shea & Co. against John
Michaels. Attorney J. G. Woods is
sued the writ. which is returnable in
the city court the second Monday in
November. Constable +. E. Clynes
served the papers.
Mario Cianci. through Attorney
Cyril r. Gaffney. has brought suit
for s175 against Hubert Williams.
Constable F. f. Clynes served the
writ. which is returnable in the city
court the third Monday in Novem-
Der.
New Britain herald., 1928-11-05
TREASURY BALANCE
Treasury Balance. $202.110,665
FORECLOSURE ACTIONS

Paul Zehler. through Attorney
Cyril r. Gaffney. has brought an
action of foreclosure on a Judgment
lien and possession of property on
seymour street. against Steve
Ryszkewicz and the Fidelity In
dustrial bank According to the
allegation. the plaintiff on October
. obtained Judgment against
Ryszkewicz for $3.50 and costs of
$62.79 in the court of common
pleas. and on November l a judy
ment lien was filed. but the judg-
ment has not been satisfied. Rysz-
kewicz owns a half-interest in the
property and the Fidelity Industrial
bank has a mortgage on it for 5000.
There are other encumbrances
which were placed prior to the
Judgment lien.
The action Is returnabl in the
city court. Constable +. E. Clynes
served the papers.
stefanina Fuschiello. through At
torney g. Gerald Casale. has
New Britain herald., 1928-11-05
EIGHT TAKE VOTERS OATH
Registrars, Selectmen and Town
Clerk Have Special Session Today
for Candidates for Franchise.

At a special session of the regis
trars, board of selectmen and the
town clerk this morning, eight vot-
ers were given the electors oath,
four registering with the republican
party. two with the democrats and
two remaining independent of party
registration.
The new voters are: Herman
Vierling, IS Greenwood street; John
Lyons, IA Locust street; Benjamin
B. Styring, 81 Hamilton street; Ruth
G. Styring, 81 Hamilton street; John
Marcofoulos. Main street; Hilma
Westman. Sill Church street; Alice
Jerome, As Talcott street; Joseph
Fink, IS Willow street
The session is provided by law
SO that persons whose eligibility
natures after the regular meeting
of the selectmen may be admitted
as electors. Included in the group
are men and women who became p
years of age in the past week, whose
six months of Connecticut residence
was completed. or who obtained
copies of their naturalization papers.
New Britain herald., 1928-11-05
Weddings
GotoWala-kOchanik

The marriage of Miss Mary Ko-
chanik, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Paul Kochanik of S72 Overlook ave-
nue. to Stanley Gotowala, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Martin Gotowala of AZ
Erwin place took place this morn
ing at s o'clock at Holy Cross
church. Rev. Stephen Bartkowski
celebrated mass and performed the
ceremony.
The bride wore a period gown of
white bridal satin, trimmed with
Spanish lace and rhinestones and a
Rose Marie veil also trimmed with
Spanish lace and caught with orange
blossoms. She carried a bouquet Of
white roses and lilies of the valley.
The maid of honor was Miss Sal
lie kochanik, sister of the bride.
She wore an old-rose colored taffeta
period gown with picture hat to
match and carried a bouquet of pink
tea roses.
The bridesmaids were the Misses
Agnes Butrin, Nellie Basscn and
Anna Zaleski. They wore rainbow
colored gowns. with hats to match
and carried bouquets of pink tea
roses.
The best man was Mathew Tysz-
bowski and the ushers We're Charles
Gotowala. brother of the bridegroom
John Muskas and Jack Tyburski.
A reception was rendered the new
Ukrainian hall on Erwin place
which was attended by approx
mately 900 guests, some from
Massachusetts and Detroit. The
couple later. left for Detroit where
they will spend their honeymoon and
after their return will reside at AZ
Erwin place.
New Britain herald., 1928-11-05
flag OF U. S. BURIED
With ITS CUSTODIAN
CONTINUED from First Paee)

played on the chimes. At the con-
clusion Of the service Mrs Cream
sang, Some Sweet Day" As the
body was borne from the church.
Jesus Lover Of My Soul" was
played on the organ.
At the st. Mary's cemetery. Rev.
Thomas F. Lawlor and Rev. Walter
A. McCrann had charge of commit
tai services.
The pail bearers we're Lawrence
Mangan. John Mangan. George APPEL
gren, Fred Thoma, Harry Phalon
and John Pagan. The flower bear
ers' were Dennis Barrett, James
Meskill and William Higgins.
New Britain herald., 1928-11-05
MINISTER DECLINES
CALL TO BROOKLYN
) Rev. v. 4. Anderson Declares
He viii Remain Here

"Despite rumors you may hear to
the contrary. 70 far az l know we
will be in New Britain for the
next 10 years" said Rev.. William
H. <derson. pastor Of Trinity
Methodist church. president of the
Rotary club and secretary OF the
Ministerial association. denying
rumors today that he had resigned
his pastorate here.
Members Of the New Britain
church have been more or less ap-
prehensive since they heard that
their pastor had received a number
Of offers from = Brooklyn church.
The Brooklyn church offers larger
field Of opportunity with more sub
stantial remuneration than seems
likely here. although the local
minister has definitely turned down
the offer.
Last evening Rev. Mr.. Anderson
called his official board together
with the statement that he had an
announcement to make, in keeping
with hts policy Of letting the local
church know exactly what the situa-
ton was. He informed the officials
that the committee from Brooklyn
had been bringing pressure to bear
for q fnal answer. claiming that his
previous refusals were not final.
The committee stated that the Of
fetal board of the Brooklyn church
would meet tonight and would like
Z definite answer.
Rev. Mr.. Alderson's answer was
that he would not consider chang
ing In the middle of = year. The
annual conference does not meet
until next spring and 1t is likely
the Brooklyn church will seek an
other man.
Although Rev. Mr.. Anderson has
been in this city but few years, he
has gotten a grip on the hearts of
his people. such as few men are able
to obtain. One man. a prominent
ocial OF the church for almost q
half century. stated today to the
Herald that for Mr.. Anderson to
the church.
Members OF the church have been
unduly apprehensive. knowing that
Mr.. Anderson did not want to leave
his former parish. but came here
because he was drafted by the
bishop. A committee of prominent
members of the local church re-
Gently called upon the bishop and
was assured by that official that Mr..
Anderson would not be taken from
New Britain against his will. The
bishop informed the minister that
the Brooklyn offer was a good one
with better prospects, but
added that il he left it would be
voluntarily.
So persistent have the Brooklyn
committee members been that they
have been in New Britain five Sun
days out of six attending the church
services and have called frequently
at the parsonage in an effort to
persuade Mr.. Anderson to change
hi, mind.
New Britain herald., 1928-11-05
Mrs. Vanderbilt to
Fly Home to Vote

Macon. Ga. Nov. R-To reach
New York in time to cast her vote.
Mrs. w. H. Vanderbilt rad an air
plane ready today to fly as far north
as Washington.
Mrs. Vanderbilt. who has been
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Roland Ellis
at their country estate. chartered
the plane in hope of reaching Wash
ington in time to catch the con-
gressional limited into New York.
She is expected to land in the capital
by nightfall.
New Britain herald., 1928-11-05
Deaths
Mrs. Acita OriOli


Mrs. Acita Orioli, 81 years old. of
$50 Allen street died Saturday after
noon at her home following a
months illness due to complications
incident to her advanced age.
Mrs. Orioli was one of the oldest
Italian residents of this city. She
came here nearly 20 years ago and
had made her home here since that
time. She was a member of St.
Mary's parish.
She leaves one son, Carmino
Orioli Of this city.
Funeral services will be held at
the home tomorrow morning at 1880
o'clock and at st. Mary's church at
S o'clock. A solemn high mass of
requiem will be celebrated Burial
will be in st. Mary's cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1928-11-05
POLICEMEN ASSIGNED

Supernumerary policemen have
been detailed to do duty at the poll
ing places tomorrow. as follows: list.
Thomas Riley; I'd, Edward Muszyn-
ski; Sd. Joseph Curry: 4th. Giuseppe
Gigliotti; 5th. Lovines E. johnson;
9Th. Harry Mount.
They will report at police head
quarters at $3.50 a. M, to be at the
polls before the voting starts at 6
o'clock.
New Britain herald., 1928-11-05
Pupil at High School
Is Eligible to Vote

Five pupils Of the Senior High
school. two OF whom are not mem
bers Of the three classes. are over
81 years of age but only one of the
number Is eligible to vote in the
election tomorrow. according to the
registrars list. Three of the num-
Der are members Of the senior
class, one is a special pupil, and
another IL a post graduate pupil.
AL are men.
This Is direct contrast with
elections of years ago when great
portion Of the student body was
over II years of age.
New Britain herald., 1928-11-05
ANNOYs GIRLS IN PARK

Ladislaw Drxone, aged about 35,
of - Orange street. was arrested
shortly after noon today on the
charge of indecent exposure, at Wal
nut Hill park. by Supernumerary
Officer Charles McGrath. Officer II.
c. Lyon took Drzone to the homes
Of two girls, one aged 20 and the
other aged IL and both identified
him As the man who annoyed them
in the park. Drzone denied the
charge and told Captain Kelly he
has not been feeling we'll and
thought q walk In the park would
help him. He was sitting on
bench, he said, but he did not an
noy anyone. He is married and has
three small children. He will he ar
raigned in police court tomorrow.
READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
New Britain herald., 1928-11-05
JUNIOR CITIZENS CLUB

1.-THE New Britain Junior Citizens
club" was formed yesterday by a
group of young men who met in the
Mailman building. The organiza-
ton will seek to give its members a
better knowledge of the workings of
national, state and local govern
ments. 1t will aso help in getting
which will meet each Sunday, elect
cd Raymond Cianflonc as its presi-
dent,
New Britain herald., 1928-11-05
REPORT ON PLUMBING

In the month of October 80
plumbing permits were issued and
1925 inspections were made. Inspector
Olaf A. Peterson has reported to the
building commission. A total of 369
fixtures We're placed and approved
and fees in the amount of $209
were collected.
New Britain herald., 1928-11-05
VETERAN OF CIVIL WAR
COMES HOME TO VOTE
Albert Lindquist Makes Trip from
N0rOtOn to Cast Ballot For
Gov. Smith

Albert Lindquist, an aged war
veteran who now lives in the Sol
diers' Home at Noroton, returned to
the city today and presented him.
self at the office of the registrars to
notify them he will vote here tomor-
row. Mr.. l-indquist said his interest
in the candidacy of Governor Smith
prompted his return to this city.
Edward Flaherty, former resident
of New Britain who now lives and
works in Washington. d. c.. also re-
turned to cast his vote.
New Britain herald., 1928-11-05
NEAR RIOT AT RALLY
Opponents OF Republican Doctrines
Express Own Ideas at Italian
Meeting in Hall on Church st.

A republican rally for Italian
voters was attempted yesterday af-
ternoon at the Canicattinese au-
ditorium on Church street, and
ended in scenes bordering on riot
ing when non-sympathizers ex-
pressed themselves in strong terms
against those responsible for the
meeting. Attorney 8. Gerald Ca
sale, former democrat, who turned
to the republican party last month,
was one of the committee members.
New Britain herald., 1928-11-05
HIT AND RUN DRIVER

Bronislaw Novel of ia Curtis
street complained to the police that
as he was driving west on West
Main street and turning into Curtis
street Saturday afternoon. an auto
mobile passed him on the right and
caused a slight collision. The driver
continued along Curtis street, &C.
New Britain herald., 1928-11-05
brought an action of foreclosure on

brought an action of foreclosure on
a judgment lien and possession of
property at 147 Curtis street. against
Antonio Dorie. alais Antonio Cur
rlbba. on November 23. 1927.
Judgment was given in the city court
for 5000 and costs of s49.19 in
favor of the plaintiff against the
defendant. and on May II. 1928,
Judgment lien was filed. according to
the allegation. but the Judgment re-
mains unsatisfied. Constable F. r.
Clynes served the papers. which are
returnable in the city court.
New Britain herald., 1928-11-05
Funerals
STANLEY TRYZSKA

Funeral services for Stanley Try
this morning at 1880 o'clock at the
home and at Sacred Heart church
at 7:45 o'clock. Rev. Walter kowal-
czyk celebrated a requiem high
mass.
The pail bearers were Joseph
kaczmarczyk, Stanley Dabkowski
Joseph Swider. Walter kulas. Kos
fancy Wyslonienski, and Stanley
Siok. The flowers bearers were
George Kukug and Ernest Carlson.
tary.
New Britain herald., 1928-11-05
Is PAINFULLY BURNED

Frank Galick, aged Sc. OF South
ington. was brought to New Britain
General hospital this afternoon FOR
treatment for painful burns about
the right arm. hand and body. 1t
was said he was handling material
in the Peck Stow & Wilcox factory
in Southington when an explosion
occurred. causing his injuries.
New Britain herald., 1928-11-05
RALLY FOR ITALIANS

Prof. A. ]. Maccari of New York
city. graduate of the University Of
Rome and editor OF the 'Is tin
World" will be the principal speak
er at an Italian democratic rally to-
night at Central Junior High school.
Mayor Paon"ssa and Attorney
Thomas F. n Donough will also
speak.
New Britain herald., 1928-11-05
Fractures Arm, Injuries
Hand in L. F. &C. Factory

Albert Eumenidio, aged Al, of 10
Gilbert street, sustained a fracture
of the right arm and injuries to his
right hand at Landers. Frary &
Clark's factory. where he is en-
ployed. today. He Is under treat
ment at New Britain General hos
pital.
New Britain herald., 1928-11-05
Wall Street Briefs

Kroger Grocery and Baking COM
pany of Cincinnati has acquired the
Bowes chain of ia stores in Mem
phis and the surrounding territory.
1t is understood that the transaction
involved more than 100000.
More than IS per cent Of the out
standing Pan-American Western
Petroleum company class B stock
has been deposited under the plan
Of merger with the Richfield Oil
company Of California. The time for
making deposits ends Nov. II.
New Britain herald., 1928-11-05

Attacks OF sudden dizziness while
giving loud. high pitched yell.
while emitting as little breath as
possible.
New Britain herald., 1928-11-05
MARKET REPORTED
GOING Up TODAY
Last Quotations Before Election
Show Stocks Rising

New York. Nov. s R-The last
session Of the stock market prior to
the national election found the gen.
eral course of prices still headed
upward today. Some irregularity
developed during the morning but
the lowering Of the call money rate
from to s per cent with Z corre-
spending easing Of time money
rates. rekindled bullish enthusiasm.
Trading was moderately heavy for
session sandwiched In between
Sunday and . market holiday, total
sales crossing the 100000 share
mark before the end OF the third
hour.
THE MARKET AT $50 r. NJ.
New Britain herald., 1928-11-05

Ludwig Martel was a wealthy baron
in Germany prior to the war and a
bankrupt American immigrant after
1t. While making a fresh start as
of building at st.
Paurs church in Richmond. Va. his
estate in Germany was settled and
he received, as his share, an old
book of color sketches that had been
in the family since 1898. These now
have been pronounced the work of
the great artist Rubens and experts
say they are worth more than $780,
600
New Britain herald., 1928-11-05
cording to the complaint,

Howard Smart of 40 FairvieW.
street complained to the police today
that his car was struck while parked
last night in front Of his home and
a hub cap and fender damaged.
New Britain herald., 1928-11-05

a stupid creature. is now said to
have a much larger brain than a
man.
The Washington times., 1928-07-23
| UBIT SCH NO
GRAVEYARD
IT SEEMS

Although Ernst Lnbitsch. whose
next production win IS John
Barrymore's biggest vehicle Tor
United Artists II one 81 the
pioneer motion picture directors
and perhaps AZ world famous as
any member Of his profession. he
Is only SIS years old.
Few people. even ii the film
colony. realize the youthfuIness
Of the genius whose associations
with Barrymore II regarded as
the years outstanding event iii
picture production. The United
Artists special they Will make il
being prepared under the tenta-
tive title or CONQUEST and iii
probably will be started during
September.
Meanwhile Barrymore is enjoy
ing q well earned vacation ana
Lubitsch. who tolls as hard in the
preparation OF stories as he does,
in filming them. is working with
his scenarist, Hans Kraly, on the
script. 1t Is significant that Barry
more,s latest picture. Tempest,
now playing la New York, and
Lubitsch's most recent directoriaI
triumph. The Patriot, starring
Emil Jennings and yet to be re-.
leased, are hailed by the cinen1a
world as the years two greatest
screen attractions.
The Washington times., 1928-07-23
MR.. PEPPER is
W ELCOMED
AT EARLE

Jack Pepper Is back at the Earle
again with brand.new pair Of
socks his same captiyating smile
and some fresh gags that knock
you cuckoo.
Jack brought with him one 81
the finest stage reyues ever Of
Tered at the Crandall house ana
Iirst-nighters gave it big hand.
The picture feature, Lady Be
Good" featuring Jack MnlhalI ana
Dorothy Mackall. IL not the best
vehicle this pair has ever done By
any means, but II Il rolIIcking and
funny at that.
I'm Jail' III right where Pepper
stages his comeback, with the
three Happy Go. Lucky BOYS doing
some song numbers very. very
pleasantly and cllarmingly. Roth
and Shay In q clever dance act
starr and Rollo III side splitting
acrobatic number, Hill and Hull
~ clownish sort of affair that ~
better than the usual Of Its kind,
and Eileen Flory In q rascaIly bit
OF inpishness and two song num-
bers and q clog dance one would
hardly expect or her.
Oh, yes, Pepper, BY the way,
Who never takes all the thunderous
applause Tor himself, tiptoes down
front with Joe Bonbrest to do Re-
member Me to Mary, which is q
new song, done pleasantly for the
appreciative masses Did Il so
over bis? Very. very heavily, I'M
deed.
The inimiEable pair, Miilhali and
Mackaill. are strong Tor the dual
work and rightly 50 FOR neither Of
them could BE- 50 good when
starred with another. They are q
classy duet and these two In
Lady BE Good reveal q tale that
Is certainly one of the best ever
from the boards. Al magician
fMulhalll does his stuff success
fully So long as his assistant
tMackailIl il along to help, but
when she leaves the act things 30
wrong. When she returns every
thing II roster and a booking at
BrOadWay's Palace IS the Offing,
with their marriage only q few
hours away. John Milan handles
the vitIainous part spIendidly.
The Topical Review and 4
Breeslin prelude draw the cur
tains. g. w.
The Washington times., 1928-07-23
HIT
VISITS THE
PALACE

'The Drag Net. " starring George
Bancroft. current attraction At
the Palace this week, Is another
picture OF the underworld, Ban-
croft's fayorite mIlieu.
While many may say The
Drag Net is too lurid and more
after the fashion OF the ancient
western" in an eastern setting,
We did not find 1t much over.
drawn in view Of the gang war;.
fare that seems to have become
a popular outdoor sport in the
large cities.
The play reyolves about Cap
tain Nolan, detective. enemy of
crime and racketeers, straight
shooting. hard-boiled copper who
announces the lid is on the
underworld. to stay Every ele-
ment to make a thriller -
present.
Nolan is. framed by the gang
sters and made To believe that
he has killed one OF his m92,
Donovan. Resigning his conlm4
sion. Nolan goes the route" and
lands In the gutter, finally run
ming the gangster leader to earth
and rehabi1itating himself.
William Powell as the suave but
deadly leader OF the underworld
forces depicts the character per-
fectly. Fred KohleT and Leslie
Fenton have prominent roles.
Evelyn Brent. girl of the UNDER
world who falls in love with
Nolan, is exactly the type.
You may have seen Under
world and many of its limitations
in past months. but we can as
sure you that The Drag Net is
no imitation but piece that will
enjoy it and. take our word for
1t, 1t is a bit that will give you
the thrill OF a lifetime.
As for the stage presentation,
We may reiterate that it Ii just
another excellent Palace bill, not
that they are not all better than
the average.
George Schreck, Ray Bolger and
George Neldorf would do well
in bigger things. Joseph Griffin
and Virginia johnson are in ex-
cellent voice and the Candy Hale
boys and girls in West Point
Days cannot be improved upon.
The girls are exceptionally well
drilled and we take off our hat
TO the chorus director for the
Puhlix theaters.
The Palace Syncopators with
Lee Croniean leading and the
M.G-M newsreel complete an I'M
usually satisfying and entertain.
ing urorram,-G. NJ. Ii,
The Washington times., 1928-07-23
THE B N CT ISH
81 A N 1 ON
THE NJ AR

Loew's Columbia Theater this
week Il presenting ! British film
entitled Nademoiselle from
Armentiere released through
Metfo.Goldwyn.Maye
The picture ii nothing more
chan our own Big Parade from
Il British point of view but The
inagnificence of production which
makes cinema history Of the Amer
ican-made version uf the World
War Is sadly missing from this
importation.
The plot ~ slxetclay 1t times.
with q noticeable uncertainty and
eonstraint on the part az the
payers. We can visualize the
director giving his orders orders
that are almost mechanically
executed W the actors. There e
no dIfficuIty III recognizing the
lshall W. sayD steals from the
big Parade ana What Price
Csiofy?Y some Of the most
exquisite moments In these two
productions are reproduced with =
British angle.
Tne story Follows N English
Tommy through the devasfa.
ton sc d vital offensive, with the
result that the lads leg IS badly
mangled and his buddy insists on
staying with him. They wll So
out together dead Or alive but
together!
Captured blythe eneu1y. they ars
taken to 81. III g.. and there find
Mnnennois elIe, who has been wan
dering about the trenches looking
Tor her lover, that she might
clear the nnisund erstanding and
convince him that she IS not .
spy!
So: Tears guns tIlundering q
kissa Gloss. up end f.asd-e.o-u-ts
Not, We hope, 4 Representa- tive
offering from the British pro-
dtcers
EstelIe Brody. who plays the
title role, Il not entirely sincere
I Iii her Interpretation Of the little
French maid while the male lead
Is handled In & rather negligent
manner BY John Stuart.
The redeeming chord ii sounded
III the apparent authenticity Of
the actual conflict scenes The
impression II that these sequences
are cuts from wartime newsreels
or histOrical-record films.
An Our Gang comedy, gIori-
flying the antics Of Joe, Jackie,
lean ana the rest of EN-, Ii fol-
lowed BY an M-G-M news reel
ana an interesting Pathe short
subject.
Mr.. Burrows and his musicians
give excerpts from A Connects
cut Yankee, and give an effec-
tive orchestral accompaniment 70
the feature film. 4. X. Y