davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1928-10-01
DOLAN-CAMLOUETTE

The marriage of Harold K. Dolan son of John Dolan of Arch street, this city and Miss Emma J. Catllou- cite, daughter of Mra. D. M. Caillou- cite of East Hartford, took place this morning in St. Mary's church, East Hartford, at 10:30 o'clock. Rev. Father Brennan officiated.
 The bride was attired in blue vel- vet with hat to match and carried . bouquet of gardeniaa and lilies of the valley. The maid of honor, Miss Ethel Dolan. . sister of the bride groom, wore gown of tan velvet with hat to match and carried but terfly roses. Dr. George Caillouetts, a brother of the bride, was best man.
 A reception was held 1t the home of the brides mother for the imme- diats families.
 Mir. and Mrs. Dolan will reside in the Lincoln apartments. Lincoln street upon their return from . motor trip to the White Mountains
New Britain herald., 1928-10-01
FAXED REPORT OF THEFT
Bruno Puchalshi Apologies to Police for Loss of Bank Book Which He Never Had.

After Sergeant McAvay and Offi- cers kieffer and Politis had spent some time Saturday night trying to locate $35 and a bank book with &150 credited. which Bruno Puchal- ski of 235 Clinton street claimed to have lost by theft in . house at IT Albany avenue, Puchalski called on Captain Kelly yesterday and apolo- gized for the trouble he had caused. Al . matter of fact, he said, he never had a bank book and had not lost any money. He was drinking Saturday. he said. and that was the reason he made the groundless com plaint.
 During the investigation. the po- lice questioned boy whom Puchal- ski named as a suspect and the boy and his mother stoutly denied the accusation.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-01
ARRESTED IN REMINGTON


 Frank Donski, Stanley Yankoski and Mrs. Nellie Cunningham were lodged at the local police station shortly after [ o'clock last night by Constable Raymond Holleron of Newington, Donski being charged with drunkenness. breach of the peace and violation of the liquor law, Yankoski with drunkenness and breach of the peace. and Mrs Cunningham with drunkenness.
 Michael J. Ryan was arrested at S:So o'clock on the charge of breach of the peace by Sergeant stadler and oficer Harper for the Newing- ton authorities. and at 10:4S o'clock Nicholas Pasquerelle was arrested on the same charge by Consta ble Holleron.
 At 1 o'clock this morning, Ohicer William Grabeck arrested William Tomzack on the charge of frequent ing | house of i'll fame. for the Newington authorities. The cases will be heeard in Newington town court.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-01
GIVES els to FIREslEN

Chief w. J. Noble of the fire de- partment today received . check for SIS from Mrs. Nellie Humason of Vine street, in appreciation of the work of the firemen at the chimney Ire In her home last Friday evening. The money will be turned in to the pensioa fund.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-01
CARD OF THANKS

We, tho undersigned. wish to thank all those who sympathized with us in our late bereavement in the death of our beloved husband and father. We also wish to thank all those who sent floral offerings. Also the State Trade school machine and general departments, and Gen. tral Junior High school Room '7-2.
 MRS. A. sAND6TROM,
 ERIC SANDSTROM,
 sTEIG SAND6TROM,
 HARRY SANDSTROM,
 THURE SANDSfROM.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-01
BRISTOL NEWS
(Continued From Page D

146 feet with the brakes set after striking the boy and finally came to . stop against . large boulder along- side the highway. Tho investigation also indicated that Zimmerman was afforded | clear view for over . dis tAnce of 500 feet.
 Upon tho request of Prosecuting Attorney Mather tho case was con- tinued from last Saturday morning. Zimmerman is at liberty under . cash bond Of t1,00O.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-01
JUDGMENT WR e4ee

In | suit of Dominick J. Ales against Rosie and Julius Benker in which the plaintiff sought to recover Ssss on | promissory note. Acting Judge Irving I. Rachlin rendered judgment today in city court for the plaintiff for $40S.S7. The flrm of Nair ( Nair represented the plain- tin.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-01
CARD OF THANKS

I wish to thank my kind friends and neighbors for their sympathy and kindness during my recent be- reavement due to the death of my beloved wife, Catherine Walker. also for floral offerings I wish to thank especially Elizabeth McBrayne.
 WILLIAM H. WALKER.
 Plainytlle, Conn.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-01
TREASURY BALANCE Treasury Balance, $221.131,9o7.
SEPT. FIRE LOSS s1soo

During the month of September the fire department responded to n calls, of which were bell alarms and 1s still" The total estimated damage caused was $500 and the most damaging ire was in property of Samuel Naples, 1le Beaver street, the 6amaSe bsine tSe1.3o.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-01
CURTIS HAS R1ar

Topeka. Kas.. Oct. M-AaatAer day of rest was afforded 0eoA4of Charles Curtis. the republican vsee- presidential nominee. at hie hane here today preparatory to dspasture tonight for Chicago, whers ho wlll confer this week ea futuso eaUnnnRn plans.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-01
NEW POLICE BEATS

NEW PULlCE BEATS
 Oehcers William Politis, Anthony KoslauskaS. Ernest F. Bloomquist and Eugene Kie6er will take over new assignments of duty tonight, the other night patrolmen remain- ing on the beats they have bsen cov- ering for the past few months. Of- fcer Polttis will % from the Mig ter Hill" section to South Nah street, and Officer Kozlauskas will 50 from tho latter to the former. Officer Bloomqutst will 70 from the Maple and Cherry street beat to North Burritt street, in exchange with Officer Kieffer.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-01
Weddings
WANET-WAIKER

Frank Wanet and Mias Myrtle Walker were married this morning at o'clock at St. Joseph's church. They were attended by Jossph savonis and Miss 1rma Walker. sis ter or the bride. The ceremony was performed by Rev. John F. Dono- hue. pastor. Miss Walker is . grad. uate Of the New Britain Hospital Nurses' Training school,
New Britain herald., 1928-10-01
TRACKS BLOCKED TWICE

An engine hauling freight cars across Myrtle street into the pit left the tracks about o'clock last evening. blocking traffic, and this afternoon the same condittao was reported.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-01
BUKKowsK1-soko1sK1

The marriage of Miss Anna ao. kolskt. daughter of MT. and Mrs, Michael sokolski of 53S Burrttt street to Chester Bukowski, son of Mr. and Mrs. Felix Bukowskt of 337
 5urrttt street took place this morn ing at o'clock at Holy Crosa church. The ceremony was per- formed by stephen Bartkowskt, who also celebrated solemn high mass, lie was assisted by Rev. 8. Musial or Hartford and Rev. Victor Pias- kowski, deacon and sub-deacon re- spectively. Miss Sophie Juchniewicx rendered several vocal Aelections.
 The bride was attired in . eown Of white bridal satin. trimmed with spanish lace and pearls. and | Rose Marie veil trimmed with lilies of the valley and orange blossoms. She carried a bouquet of white roses and lilies of the valley.
 The maid of honor. was Miss Val- lie Bukowski. sister of the bride- groom. She wore a pink taffeta gown with picture hat to match and carried a bouquet of pink tea roses The bridesmaids were the Misses Cecelia Bukowski, sister of the bridegroom. Helen Sokolski, sister of the bride, Helen Karulski and Anna Czak. They all wore blue taf- feta gowns with hats to match and carried bouquets of pink tea roses and asters.
 The best man was Joseph 6okol- ski. brother of the bride and the ushers were Frank Jarnot. Stephen Roman. Valerian Roman and Stan ley Robaczynski.
 After the ceremony | reception was held at the home of the brides parents. attended by . large number of guests. many of whom were from ,out-of-town. Later. the bridal couple left On honeymoon tsip to Vermont and after their return will reside at 655 Burritt street.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-01
Funerals
Frank Mteacrnslki

Frank M1oaCmAk1 Funeral services for Frank Mi- siemski, who died at Cedar Crest sanitarium, will be held tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock at Erwin chapel. Burial will be in Fairyiew cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-01

A new record for the Atlantic round trip. from Southampton to New York has been ct by the lauretania. It rscently mads the Journey in 13 1-l daya
New Britain herald., 1928-10-01
Patrick Sullivan

Patrick Sullivan
 Patrick Sullivan. old building con- tractor who made his home in this city for the past 50 years, died this afternoon at his home at 150 Rock we'll avenue.
 Funeral arrangements. in charge of John J. Tarrant, are incomplete
New Britain herald., 1928-10-01
H0UGHT0N WILL ACCEPT
Ambassador to En9land Win Not Say Whether He Will Resign For Senatorial Race.

London. Oct. (UP)-united States Ambassador Alanson E. HouGhton announced today he would accept the nomination as re- publican senatorial candidate in New York state and would return home as soon as he could settle outstand- ing matters in the embassy here.
 Houghton would make no definite announcement as to when he would sail and did not indicate whether he contemplated resigning as am- baSsAdor.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-01
RED CROSS REPORT

Less than one-third Of the total amount of the city's quota has been received in contributions towards the West Indies anG Florida relief fund. according to today's report. The standing of tho fund is as fol- lows:
 Total amount needed es.ooo Last report 9l43l,94 Today's report 1Ss.ls Total to date 1l.eol stu nssdsl ss.sss
New Britain herald., 1928-10-01
MaN Street Byieh


 The Arst n railroads reporttns August net operating income show ed 3lll,707.000 against 3ss.l17,00o in July and tlos.sss.o0o in August, 1927.
 The Schulte Retail Stores Co. has
 declared two quarterly stock divi- dends of one-half of one per cent each on common stock payable De- cember and March l. 1929. The American Railway Express Co. reports July net operating in. come elss.7ts against Sls7,0ss ID July. 1927. net operating income for first seven months tl.2s3,S ,S60 against $l..Ss,bl4 for the same period last year.
 The National Bellas Hess Co. Inc, about the third largest retail mail order house in the country. an-
 nounced today the purchase of Charles Williams Stores. Inc. an. other leading mail order concern. National Bellas Hess does m annual business of moro than tt0.O00. 900, and Charles Williams of more than &l7, 7,0O0.00 Both have main offices in New York city.
 For tho quarter ending septem- Der 2s the United Fruit Co. reports profit before federal taxes $6, 500, 900 against $5.600,000 in same quarter in 1927.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-01
SAMSEL-LEMA


 The marriage of Miss Helen Luna, daughter of Mrs. Catherine Luna of S6 Concord street, to Wal ter Samsel of New York city took place this morning at ! o'clock at Sacred Heart church. Rev. .. Ko- towski of Stamford performed the ceremony.
 The bride was attired in | period gown of white bridal satin. trimmed with Spanish lace, and ! Rose Ma rie veil. trimmed with orange bios soms. She carried . bouquet of Eas- ter lilies and lilies of the valley.
 The maid of honor was MiW Helen Bula. She wore . pink gown, trim- med with lace. and . picture hat to match. and carried> pink tea roses. The best man was Joseph Luna. brother of the bride.
 A reception was held At the home of the bride and later both left on . wedding trip. They will reside in New York city.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-01
CASTELLANI-ZANOLLI

Dorothy s. Castellani and Betty Jean Castellani. daughters of Mr. and Mrs. l.. Castellani of North street. and John Castellani. son of MT. and Mrs. F. CastellAni of Stan ley street were flower girls and ring bearer at the wedding of their cousin. Miss Esola Zanol1i of Avon to Jchn Castellani of Hartford. The ceremony took place in Avon last Wednesday. The bride wore | gown of ivory satin trimmed with lace and | veil held in place with orange blossoms. She carrtsd bridal roses and lilies of the valley. Miss Alice ZAnoln who attended her sis ter as maid of honor, was dressed in blue taffeta with lace trimmings and | picture hat to match and carried yellow tea roses. The flower girls wore dresses of crepe de chine, Dor othy in blue and Betty Jean In green and carried baskets of roses. Two hundred guests were present at tho ceremony and reception which fol- lowed at the home of tho brides parents.
 The couple will make their home at 1S1 Ashley street, Hartford.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-01

| penalty was imposed. Olson said: : "1'll pay a me-
 Denies Speeding, Fined ofx
 Andrew Kukish. aged P. of se Sexton street. pleaded not guilty to the charge of speeding on Farm ington avenue and said Motorcycle Officer Louis F. Harper must have been mistaken in identifying him because he drove at the rate of 20 to 2s miles an hour. not 60 to 42 as the s1SlfAr testified.
 Officer Harper testified that he made the arrest yssterday afternoon about 4:zo o'clock.
 He saw Kukish's car pass the Holy Gross church and continue past three or four Intersections without reducing speed. In reply to Prose- cutting Attorney Woods. the officer said there was no traffic on the street at the time but cars were parked on both sides in front of the church.
 Judge Roche made a finding of guilty and impoeed nne of SIS and costs.
 Drunken Driver Fined 9l0o
 Henry Shine. aged es. of IT La- salle street. pleaded guilty to the charge of operating an automobile while under the influence of liauor and was fined S1o0 and costs with . suspended jail sentence of 10 days. He was arrested by Supernumerary Officer Lovtnes Johnson at 7:sO Sat- urday night at Beaver street and Pennington avenue after he had forced car off the road.
 Shine was represented by Judge ". F. Mangan, who said there was no defense to be offered as there was no question but that Shine should not have been driving in his condition. still. his record is good and he has wife and child to sup paak
New Britain herald., 1928-10-01

etlll needed
Evening star., 1928-04-15
THATCHER WILL SPEAK.

Representative Maurice H. Thatcher
OF Kentucky is announced to address
the Society Of Mayfower Descendants
in the District of Columbia at the
Washington Club, Seventeenth and K
streets, Tuesday evening at o'clock
His subject will be Pilgrims and the
Pilgrim Spirit Mrs. w w Husband
is TO speak on the subject OF "Construc-
tive AmericaniSm Music will be by
MIR and Mrs Floyd Williams There
will be refreshments and a social hour
Many of the Daughters of the Ameri-
can Revolution are members of the
Society OF Mayflower Descendants of
the State in which they live and the
April meeting of the Mayfower Society
IN the District is always held during
the week in which the Continental
Congress of the Daughters is in session.
An invitation 70 attend has been ex-
tended all visiting Mayfowers The
governor of the society In the District
is Thomes F. WhittelSey and The
deputy governor Kenneth s. Wales.
the latter being also president OF the
Sons of the American Revolution,
Evening star., 1928-04-15
DRIVE TO OPEN MAY a.
FOR SALVATION ARMY
Endorsement by American Legior
Helps Campaign to Raise
Fund for New Building,

To meet the convenience Of those in
charge of the Salvation Armys cam
paign for $350.000, to help finance its
100000 building project on the south
west corner o: Sixth and E streets, the
date TO rthe beginning of the campaign
has been postponed from April 20 to
May a. it was announced yesterday.
The campaign will continue through
May IA.
Members Of the Salvation Arn1ys ad-
visory board, headed by Rudolph Jose.
will meet with members of the cam
paign committee, headed by Robert N.
Harper, at dinner in the Mayflower
Hotel Tuesday night at O'Clock to
discuss further detailed plans for the
campaign,
In view of the aid given the men in
military service overseas by tie Saliva
tion Army during the World War. as
we'll as the aid given both service men
and former service men when needed
at any time, the District of Columbia
Department of the American Legion
adopted a resolution ind0rsing the drive
at a special convention in the Interior
Department Building Thursday Copies
of the resolution, which was introduced
by William F.. Franklin of Costello
Post were ordered sent 10 Maj. Gen.
Anton Stephan. chairman Of team or
ganization for the drive
Evening star., 1928-04-15

Vernon. and a pledge was made toward
the District platform chair In ConSti-
| tuition Hall 10 honor charter members
| A regents pin was presented by the
circle of which Mrs william s. Parks
| is chairman. The name OF Mrs, Charles
Ohme, Brooklyn. N. Y, was presented
| for membership, Guests present were
Mrs. John NJ, Beavers. Mrs. David
| Caldwell Miss Virginia Price, Mrs.
Thompson, Mrs. Frank p, Steele. Mrs,
, d. w. Springer. Mrs. Lazelle. Mrs. Allen
and Mrs r. l., Kirkland of Buffalo.
Dinner was served at $50, when the
following gentlemen were also present.
Mr., Wiley. Mr.. Beavers. Mr. Steele.
Mr.. Robert Burdette, Mr. Errett WAL
lace, MIR. Myron Cole and Mr.. r. l.. L.
Hitler.
The May meeting will be held at the
home of DR. Ella r. FaleS, WoodSide
Md.
The National Society. Children of the
American Revolution, held its monthly
board meeting Thursday morning at
Memorial Continental Hall The ma
tional president. Mrs. Josiah A. Van
OrSdel, presided
Mrs, Van OrSdel recently addressed
the members of the Mary Washington
Chapter, ID. A. r., OF the District. and
attended an entertainment given by
the Gov. Thomas WeleS Society, c, A.
r., of which Mrs. Clayton E. Emig is
president.
Reports OF officers and special COM
mitteeS for the convention, which will
open on April II at the Red Cross
Auditorium. were read The conven-
ton will continue during the week and
will conclude with the annual pilgrim
age 10 Mount Vernon on April 81.
TWO hundred and thirty-four new
members have been admitted to the
society during the month. and the fol-
lowing societies have reported organiza-
ton: William Rittenhouse Society, Ell
Dorado, KanS.; Lieut.. Griffith Evans
Society. Baltimore, Md. society at Clin-
ton, Ind; Alice Clsrissa Whitman So
clety. Vancouver Wash. Jonathan
Hopkins Society. Abilene. Tex.
Miss Aimee E. Powell, chairman COM
mittee of credentials. reported more
than zoo delegates. representing Sc So
cletieS from all over the country. were
expected to attend the convention.
Among out-of-town members of the
national board who attended the meet
ing were Mrs. Lawrence H. Quirollo
Los Angeles, Calf, and Mrs John p
MoSher. State director of New York
Mrs Mosher is also chairman of the
committee for the Ellis Island kinder
garten
Evening star., 1928-04-15
d. A. r. ACTIVITIES

the excursion to Monticello, which wa:
given April Is.
Mrs, Gauss reported on Constitution
Hall and the progress OF the sale OF
chairs, She also, as delegate, reported
that the new bylaws would be ready
for distribution in May
Miss Smith and Miss Hacker have
been selected as pages from the chapter
for the coming congress.
Mrs. Gauss said that the chapter
house benefit would be held at the
/ National on April 30, The Chapter
House corporation cleared 1852 on the
card party. The historian. Mrs. Wag-
! ner. spoke of Miss DorSey's interesting
/ review of the Is organizers of the
( ID. A. r.. at the March meeting of the
/ committee. and of the luncheon given
! to Mrs Husband by the Girls Club of
the American School, Registration
cards for delegates and alternateS to
4 the congress were distributed.
! Col John DonelSon Chapter was en-
tertained at its April meeting by Mrs.
Harry c. OberholSer. 2S0S Eighteenth
street, The regent. Miss Helen Har-
man, presided Following the opening
exercises a paper on the flag was read
by the vice regent. Mrs, Adels Brand.
The report of the treasurer showed
a substantial sum TO be in the treasury,
and the registrar reported the accep-
tance Of two new members pending
action by the national board Of man
aeement The chapter historian. Miss
Ada Classic, reported the March meet
ing of the State historic committee.
Mrs. Metz. representing the chapter
on the Americanism committee. re-
ported the gift OF number of books
10 be placed in the library at the Web
Ster School, Miss Eunice Wright an
nounced the chapter house benefit and
distributed tickets to those members de-
string TO purchase same. Mrs. Brand
gave detailed account of the work
OF the Sons and Daughters of the Re-
public committee and urged the chap
ter To support the committee in its
various activities
The message of the president general
published III the April issue OF the
II. A. X. Magazine, was read by Mrs
Met2. The rules of the national Gre
dental committee were read bv the
regent and Gards of admission to Con-
tinental Congress were issued TO the
delegate and alternates.
During social hour the hostess
served refreshments.
Deborah Knapp Chapter met for its
April session at the home of State Re-
gent Mrs. James NJ. Wiley. in Vienna.
Va, the regent, Mrs. Gertrude Warren
MoSer, presiding. Announcement was
made OF the chapter house theater
party on April 30 and a number of
tickets were pledged.
A sum sufficient to send a box to the
Marine training camp at Quantico was
contributed. Also a donation was made
toward the expense of taking the chill
dren of Peck Chapel Club to Mount
Evening star., 1928-04-15
Parent-Teacher Activities

Continued from Twelfth Pagc)
and Mrs. w. l.. Hagen reported for
publicity.
The annual Easter trips conducted by
The association took place April l2 to
various Government buildings and to
Mount Vernon It was voted to have
- party at the meeting of the Reading
Circle April 49, 1t was also decided to
hold luncheon at the school May 2,
Mrs. William II. Rowe announced the
state convention of the District Con-
EresS of Parent-Teacher Associations
April % and "a. also stated that the
slides for the playground would be in
stalled this month. these having been
purchased by the association. Mrs
George Fox gave report from the
District Congress. The banner for at
tendance was won by the first grade,
Miss Dyson, teacher.
The Langdon Association met at the
school April l3 Robert L. Hay
cock spoke on How Our Schools Are
Named A number of members of the
Langdon Association have registered for
the short course in parent-teacher work
TO be held next week.
The Maury Association will meet
April 10 at o'clock in the kinder
garten room Of the school. Mrs. G w
Lady. state chairman of study circles
will be the speaker.
The parcnttcacher representatives TO
the Juvenile Protective Association will
meet Wednesday at 2 pm at the
Epiphany Parish Hall, 1917 G street
at the school Thursday evening at 8
o'clock.
The Fairbrothcr- Rossell School Asso-
citation met Wednesday Reports were
made by Mrs. Calvin Wclty, Mrs. G. S.
Fraser, Mrs. Edward Altman and Mrs.
Jerome Lyle.
Arrangements were completed for
benefit at Keith'S Theater April "a
the proceeds of which are to be placed
in the general fund of the association.
A Dutch play was given by the fourth
grade pupils OF Miss M. 4. ONeil's class
and one on pure food by those of Miss
Maud Whites class. Both plays were
we'll acted and heartily applauded.
A travelogue on Japan was presented
by the sixth grade pupils of Miss Nc
Clures class. The children wore Japa-
hSat NoStddlto aIIh oSI NEu itiltSuIIleilJS
provided by their teacher.
A meeting of the Blair Hayes Asso-
citation will be held at the Blair School
April IS at O'Clock The speaker will
be Rev, FL b. Melton A Mother Goose
entertainment will be given at the
Stuart Junior High School April 81,
The entire performance is under the
direction OF Miss Elizabeth Naylor. kim
dcrgarten teacher at the Hayes School.
Dr. j. c. Wright, director of the
Federal Board for Vocational Educa-
Evening star., 1928-04-15

ton, win address the Woodbridge asso-
citation Thursday evening at O'Clock,
at the Woodbridge School
The John Greenleaf Whittier PIT A.
will meet tomorrow at 3:l5 O'Clock IN
the school. There will be an executive
meeting at 230 O'Clock.
A card party will be held wednesday
evening in the school.
The children of the eighth grade of
John Eaton School. Miss Ofutt, teach
er, vii! give a performance OF Scots
Lady of the Lake" in Wardman Park
Theater April 10 at O'Clock, and April
20 at o'clock. Mrs. Mary Sherrier
Bowie and j. L. M. Bowie, assisted by
Anton Kaspar with George Wilson at
the piano. will furnish the music.
Publicity chairmen who are making
Scrapbooks are notified that no books
received after April Is will be eligible
for selection to be sent to the national
convention.