davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1929-04-06
Macmillan Opposes
Submarine at Pole

Philadelphia. April 6 P-Sub-
marine exploration of the North
Pole region is virtually impossible,
says Captain Donald b. Macmillan.
veteran of II polar expeditions.
Referring to the report that Sir
Hubert wilkins would attempt to
reach the Pole underseas CAPITA n
Macmillan told the members of the
Union league last night II wound
view his embarking upon it with
great miSgivin- and alarm. He is
too Nalua BILE a man to lose. The
exploration of the polar seas bN
submarine has been contemp plated
before and dismissed as impractic-
able if not impossible.
when one realizes what hard
time the ordinary ship has making
its way through ice packs, which
close and open every hour, one can
understand that such a comparative
ly frail shell as a submarine would
have small chance.
"A submarine going below might
find itself trapped
New Britain herald., 1929-04-06
PAYANO GOES TO JAIL
Man Who Shot and Cut Wife Tn
able to Post $1,000 Hond-Bulict,
still In WOman's Back.

Salvatore PaNano OF Hartford.
" no shot and cut his wife in a tit
OF Jealousy Thursday afternoon at
the home Of Salvatore Crso. 361
North Burritt street. because sh.
refused to return to Hartford with
him. was taken to Hartfod county
Jail yesteday afternoon in default Of
$4,000 bonds. He told the police H.
had friends but they do not have
much to do with him, and he rea!
lied he could not expect his free
dom pending the outcome OF the
case. which is scheduled to be heard
in police court on April 80.
Mrs. Pauline Pavano. victim OF
the attack. is resting fairly com
tortably at New Britain General
hospital, it was said today. and her
recovery is anticipated. one bullet
is lodged in her back. near he
spine. and an operation for rtmo, ing
1t will not be performed at this
time.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-06
SUGAR EXPERTS IN
Farley AT geneva
World Sterilization Plan Elk.
peCled as Result Of Session

Geneva. April s tPi-An agreement
for stabilizatlon OF the production of
sugar appeared as a possibility here
today at the session of the world
sugar experts, ii was said in League
of Nations circles,
Although the experts completed
their work here. it was understood
agreement to hold other meetings
outside the league to study the fcas-
,piliiy OF an accord not to increase
production.
The agreement includes Cuba
Poland, Czcchoslovakia, Germany
and Italy and perhaps Java,
A second effort probably will take
the form of concentrated attempts to
incresse consumption. reaching ou'
especially TO find new markets ir
China and Africa. This may entail
surplus and the sale of it even al &
loss if necessary.
The league prefers that negotia-
lions by the producing country
should take place outside, as ii can
rot take neither initiative nor re
SponsibIlity for the formation of an
industrial entente, though il is ready
to help with the elaboration of poll
Cles.
The so-callcd Tarafa agreement
or the restriction of production
broke down because it only embrac-
ed few countries and the hope now
is that all producing nations will
enter the Sterilization agreement.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-06
Heat and Light Rays
For Kings Rheumatism

London. April p}-A new dld-
thermal treatment has been decided
upon for the rheumatism symptoms
III King Georges left shoulder. dis
closure OF which was made only in
the last medical bulletin from Craig
well house.
The new treatment Will consist OF
an application of heat and light rays
10 the limb or muscles where the
trouble is located and will be ad-
ninistercd by Drs. Hewitt and
Woods who have applied the lumln-
Gus ray and the ultra violet ray
treatment to the king. They eX-
poet to go to Bognor tomorrow for
their first application.
II is not definitely known Nheth
er the trouble is rheumatism or
neuritis There has been some i'm
provement recently although no
treatment has been given as yet.
King George was Out on the
grounds o. craigwell house early
today enjoying the brilliant sun
shine. He sat for some time in his
sheltered scat.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-06
Mum, New Hartford
Attorney. Is Dead

New Hartford. April P,-f'ranll
3. Mum, attorney and for many
years a member of the republican
state central committee for the 3oth
district, died al his home during
last night after a two months i'll
ness.
He was native of Stock bridge
Mass. born in 1860, and was grad
uated from Dartmouth college in
1887. He taught school in New
Hartford and was admitted to the
bar in 1892. He had an office in
Winstcd.
He served as Judge Of probate for
many years and was a referee in
bankruptcy from 1898 till 1914.
The funeral will be Monday aft
ernoon here and Will be private
Mr.. Mum leaves a widow and two
sisters
New Britain herald., 1929-04-06
TRAPPED WHILE SPEEDING
Driver Held rp by Policeman for
Warning Fined for Ha,i.,. No Ii.
ccn>c or Registration.

Alfred Rogers, Is, of 900 Hart
ford Avenue, who was driving an au-
tomobil" owned by Charles Pima OF
Waterbury on Broad street Wednes-
day night, although he had no
operators license. was fined So and
costs on that charge by Judge Stan
ley j. Trac"ski in police court TODAY
and s. and costs on the charge OF
driving without certificate of reg
istration. He had no defense except
that he thought it was permissib bic
to drive without "A license, pro, id.I
licensed driver was in the car.
Officer Edward Muszynski testi-
fed that he saw roadster going
west on Broad street at fast rate
of speed about $50 p. On. and d
little later it sped in an easterly di-
rection. He halted it and warned
Rogers about the speed. and then
he learned that he had no license
Pima. who was in the car. was UNI
registration, and the officer took the
car TO the police station. Later,
Pima, on being released to go TO
Waterbury and get the certificate. is
alleged to have taken the car from
the rear OF the police station ant.
driven to Waterbury, where he is
still sought
Rogers, in reply to Prosecuting
Attorney Woods and Judge Trace
ski. said he knew nothing whatever
about the car. He thought Pima
owned It and was under the i'm
preston that he could drive if Pima
was with him.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-06
City Items

Sam REQ of 20I Hartford avenue
cans have been dumped in his yard
by d family living on Stanley street.
behind his property
Co. No. 3 of the fire depa rtment
was called at sos this morning to
six tenement frame block at ~
Lawlor street, owned by John
HaWrlik. There was no damage,
the cause of the call being an ac-
cumulation of SCOT in a stove pipe IN
the third floor tenement occupied by
W. Marcky.
Mrs, Lillian Pierce of 101 Pleas
ant street will entertain members of
l.. ID. Penfield Camp and Auxiliary
No. J., with their friends, at a social
at her home Monday evening for
department Aide Miss Lena Webb
The social will start at o'clock.
Paul ID. Dohnelly, whose name
was mentioned recently in connec-
ton with a dispute between the
owners OF a laundry on Lincoln
street and neighbors stated today
that he has no concern or interest
III the matter and that his name
was used without authorization.
The police were notified today of
the return of the operators licens, S
of Edward IeiSt of 81 Hamilton
street and William H. Mccormick of
Al Armistice street. also suspension
of the right to operate, in the case
OF Stanley Kiosk oWski of 20 Richard
street.
Dominick SaNickas of 334 Nc
Clntock road complained to Lieu
tenant Samuel Bamforth at $40 last
night that one of K. G. Miller COM
pany's milk delivery teams broke
two milk bottles on Commonwealth
avenue in the morning. and he cut
an automobile tire on the glass
Officer John O'Brien reported
that Joseph Wojciubavicz of ISL
Cleveland street damaged a lantern
Oh a warning sign at Cleveland and
Broad streets last evening by back
ing an automobile against it. He
agreed to pay for the damage and
his father provided a lantern to
replace the damaged one.
Officer Charles Weare reported
last night that Joseph Owsiej ka II.
of 3Sl Burritt street, was bitten on
the face by dog.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-06
MLYNARSKI CONFIDENT
Republican Candidate Expresses Be.
lief Fifth Ward viii Elect G. O.
4. Ticket to Common Council.

Joseph Mlynarski. republican can
dldate for councilman from the fifth
ward, told a large gathering of men,
bers OF the Polish-American Repub-
lican club last evening at it's regu-
lar monthly meeting in Falcon hall,
that he was pleased with the out
look OF the campaign and was con-
hdent that the republican candidates
would he elected TO the council next
Tuesday. He urged every voter to
cast his vote and help get out az
large a vote as possible.
1t was announced during the
meeting that rally would take
place in the same hall next Monday
evening at which Peter J. Pajewski,
republican candidate for alderman.
Joseph Mlynarski and Luther Abra-
hanson. candidates for councilmen:
Joseph kloskowski. B. J. Monkiewic1
and others Will speak. r A. Cry
bowski presided at tho "a ting last
night
New Britain herald., 1929-04-06
80 POLES GOING
TO P0zNAN FAIR
New Britain to Be Represented
at Exposition in Europe

1t was learned last night in the
office of Joseph kloskoWski, steam
ship ticket agent, that approximate
ly so Polish residents of this city
nave already made reservations to
attend the international exposition
in PoZnan. Poland. which is being
held this year from April until
October
New Britain will he well repre-
scented at the fair AS the delegation
will include three official representa-
tives 10 the great exposition, where
the progress of one of the largest
and best organized Polish communi-
lies in this country will be exhibited
in the great hall given up entirely
TO exhibits from all Polish settle
mcnts in America.
The first large delegation from
America sails today from New York
under the auspices OF the Polish Ma
tional Falcon Alliance. and others
will follow at intervals of one week.
The largest number to sail at one
time Will be in May on the Penn
land" This group will include the
New Britain delegation and will
number approximately LOO. Other
groups in which New Britain people
will be included will sail on the Ma
jestc, the Megantic. Paris, lie de
France, Polonia. Leviathan and other
liners 1t is estimated that between
80 and 40 thousand Polish Ameri-
cans will attend the exposition at
various times during its existence
the largest representation outside OF
Poland. Special privileges have been
extended those who intend TO go and
all the customs and VISA procedures
have been done away with for that
purpose.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-06
Liner PARIS FAST
ON FLATS IN FOG
Continued from First Page)

Opera Mrs. Jesse l.. Lasky, wife Of
the vice president of Paramount
Famous Players: John Erskine. pro-
fcssor of columbia university and
novelist: Count and Countess An
DIRE DE I.imur; Henry Miller, music
publisher; a group of is American
engineers en- route TO Moscow: Con
zalve Desandnier. Canadian Judge:
Mrs. w. NJ. Woodin. wife of the
president of American Car d Foun-
dry Co: Walter G.. Mccarthy. Los
Angeles capitalist; Mr.. and Mrs. A.
Douglass Russell and daughters. of
Princeton. \. j. Mrs. r. Charlton
Henry. Mr.. and Mrs. Gouvernear
Cadwalader and Alfred Sargent. Of
Philadelphia.
The White Star liner Olympic
which sailed about the same time as
the Paris. reached the open sea
without incident. The Swedish Amer
lean liner Lungsholm from Gothen-
burg. due to dock at 8 O'Clock, an
chored off Ambrose lightship.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-06
REsCIER ATTACKED

Attracted by a crowd of young
men when he went to the asssta nee
about 1910 last night, Officer Daniel
j. Cosgroye Investigated and learned
that Burt Bosquet of 302 Elm street
had been attacked by three young
men when he went othe assistance
OF Emil Graveline of 40 Winter
street. who was being beaten by the
trio.
Henry Marion OF 207 Beaver
street and Frank l\oNalski, alias
Noval, of 81 Sexton street. wei e
identiticd as the assailants. but Bos-
quet and Graveline did not care 10
prefer charges and no arrests We're
made. Graveline said he had put UP
his automobile Il short time before
being set upon.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-06
Boy Tries to Trap Dog
Which Damages Pr0pert,

Investigating complaint by Mrs.
George karapicki OF 81 Hayes street
that a boy set steel traps in her
yard. Officer l.. r. Harper learned
yesterday that the boy who lives at
IS Hayes street and is IA years of
age, blamed Mrs. karapicki's dogs
for damaging his fathers yard, and
he set the traps in retaliation.
An -year-old boy admitted TO
Officer Harper that he took a wood
en- sign off Mrs. Nogels property at
1874 Rockwell avenue and intended TO
cut it UP for fire wood. He returned
it unchanged. however
Officer John Kennedy received a
complaint yesterday afternoon that a
boy broke an electric light bulb in
front OF 113 Franklin street with a
BIB rife. About 5 minutes later the
officer saw boy with a rifle at the
Corbin Annex. and on questioning
him learned that he had broken the
bulb. He is IA years of age. The Of
ficer took the rife away from him
and gave him warning.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-06
No New Irrigation
Legislation Likely

Washingt on, April 6 tP' Holding
the view that farm relief can be
aided by avoiding am immediate
expansion of western irrigation
OBJECTS: Chairman Smith declared
today that the house irrigation com
nlittee would consider no reclama-
ton legislation during the extra SEES
sion and there WAS little likelihood
OF considering any measures dealing
with new projects at the regular
session.
at is the policy Of the adminis-
tration 10 eXpond its efforts and
funds in finishing the existing pro-
jects and completi Z supplementary
supply reser oirs on them he eX
planned.
''The receipts from public lands
and oil leases are dWlndlinG and the
funds available for reclamation
work in the future will be made up
largely of the repayments by the
settlers on the projects"
New Britain herald., 1929-04-06
Boy Bread Thief Sent
To State RefOrmatOr\

Caught in the act of stealing three
Ioaves of bread from the doorway in
front of the Economy store at Al
Main street at $3.50 this morning.
Tony Carrubba. u.s. of 81 Main
street. was committed to Cheshire
Reformatory by Judge Stanley j..
Traceski in police court today. The
boy pleaded guilty and Probation
Officer r.. G. Connolly testified that
his father and sister have been m
successful in their efforts to keep
him out OF trouble. He will not
work and ho has n decided weak
ness for stealing. Mr.. Connolly said.
Some time I go. he was given a sus-
pended commitment TO the REFORM
atory and Judge Traceski thought II
adv isahie to revoke the suspension.
William Holcomb, manager OF the
ST ore. said the bread was valued Al
cents loaf Officer Hopkins
testified that Carrubba admitted
New Britain herald., 1929-04-06

SO Beaver street. who pleaded guilty.
Sergeant Feeney Testified that two
calls were received by the police last
hight and on the second trip BelGa
Was found in the vicinity of 70 and
81 Beaver street hollering and
swearing. The nciShborhood was
aroused by the racket.
Attorney |. !. Rachlin made a
plea for Belga, telling the court that
Bclga had assured him he would not
become involved in difficulty with
the law again. He realizes the liquor
ne has been drinking is no good and
he il heartily ashamed of himself,
the lawyer said.
In reply 10 Judge Traccski and
Prosecuting Attorney Woods, Bclga
said b" had five drinks of cider and
three drinks af whisky in a house
on Silver street and it olercame him.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-06
Representative Martin
OF Louisiana Is Dead

Washington, April 6 Pg-Eep1 G.
s. ntative Whitmell P. Martin, demo
crat, of Louisiana. died here early
today at Garfield hospital.
Mr.. Martin underwent an opera
ton late yesterday. About to begin
his eighth term in the house, the
+. preventative was a member of the
ways and means committee and had
played a leading part in tariff reri-
sion deliberations. He was particu-
larly active in considerable of the
cipal products of his home state. HIS
home was at ThibodauX. near New
Orleans. He was 81.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-06
CONNECTICUT PILOT
IN BALLOON RACE
Capt. Hill Selected by War DYt
for Pittsburgh Test

washington Correspondent. N b, Herald
Washington. ID. G.. April Cap
tain Edmund w. Hill native of New
London and resident of Norwich,
Will have the distinction of plotting
one of the three balloons 10 he en-
: tered in the national elimination
balloon race at Pittsburgh on MAY
T. the war department announced
today.
captain Hill who is now stationed
at Chanut- Field. Eantoul. ILL.,. has
long and distinguished army re-
cord, particularly in connection with
the liShter-than-ai activities of the
Air Corps.
Born in New London April Is,
1896, Captain Hill attended schools
, there until his entry at the Case
school Of Applied Science. He later
transferred to the Massachusetts In.
s'itute of Technology. his attend
anee there being terminated by his
entry in the military service during
the World War
| He joined the army in 1917. was
August OF that year, was named a
temporary captain in June, 1918.
and on the first of July became 4
captain IN the regular army
After serving with the Army OF
occupation in Germany he returns
ed to the United States. was detailed
10 'he Air torps and graduated
nom the Army Balloon School at
Arcadia. California. in 1921. He re.
celNed the rating of balloon observer
ana formal transfer TO the Air
Corps at that time.
Captain Hills next move was n
scout REID. H.. where he became
an instructor at the balloon and air.
snip school In August, 1922. In
June. 1923, he graduated from the
AIR Corps Tactical school, Langley
Field, Va; in 1924, from the Balloon
and Airship school at Scott field.
oelng rated an airplane observer al
d result; and from the Coast Artil.
i"ry school at Fort Monroe, Va. in
1927.
The New Londoner was a student
IN the advanced course during his
stay at the Coast Artillery school.
lie was participant in the ma.
'ional balloon race of 1924. as IN
aide
In addition to his activities with
llehter-than-a craft, as outlined
above, Captain Hill also holds
rating as an airplane observer bv
virtue OF his completion of a course
OF instruction in the advanced fyine
school at Kelly Field, Tex.
First Lieut.. Robert Head. who in
at present also stationed at Chanute
Field. H., will be Captain Hills
a'de' completing the team which will
pilot the number two balloon for the
army.
Inc balloons to he pilotcd by the
army entrants in this annual aero.
hautical event will be of S5 900 cubic
feet capacity, the war department
also announced
The races will be held at the I'm.
Nersity OF Pittsburgh stadium m
Pittsburgh.
Captain William j. Flood and
First Lieut.. Lawrence A. Lawson
VIII pilot the other balloons. entered
ny the army. Captain Flood won
second place in the national races
OF 1925, as a result of which he
was participant in the interna.
tlonal balloon race in Belgium that
year.
Captain Hill thus has a chance 10
enter the international competition
If his showing in the national event
warrants it.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-06
Bank Adopts Resolutions
On Death of Bezrudcyk

The directorate of the People S
Savings bank has passed a resolution
on the death Of the late Felix Bez-
rudczyk, charter member of the in
stitution, who died January 20. The
resolution was placed on record at
the last meeting of the directors.
which was held last week. It was
decided also that the banks charter
be covered with an appropriate
mourning ribbon for q period of 80
days. A copy of the resolution was
also sent TO the widow and family.
1t is signed by Leon Bojnowski. b.
+. Gaffney, Paul Nurczyk, B. S. Mys-
Twice. w. Godlewski, Leon Toni
kowski, J. c. Loomis Stanlc.- rzy-
lowicz, John Zujko, Joseph Gworek,
Adam Creek. i Zimmerman.
D. NJ. Paonessa and Stanley Radzie-
vicZ.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-06
els and federal were exchanging rifle
fire.
SOUTHERN CROSS MAY
Be down IN Ocean
Continued from First Page

in rain storm, "about hundred
miles east of Wyndham."
Besides Captain Charles Kings
ford-Smith there is his pilot Charles
I Ulfn and a navigator and wire
less operator. The gravest anxiety
has been felt for their lives as soon
as it was known they were missing
inasmuch as the country INFO which
they disappeared is famed for It's
savage inhospitable tribes.
Very few maps locate Thurburn
Cliff, which is on wild. unsettled
stretch of coastland north and a
trihe west from Wyndham.
Sydney. n S. W.. April P,--
Thousands of miles of the desolato
country of the northwest corner of
Australia have been searched by
airplanes the last six days for Cap
tain Charles Kingsford- Smith and
his companions of the missing air
plane Southern Cross. The search
was in vain. however.
1t was realized here the fiiers who
have sought the men may have
flown over them without sighting
them, Just as those who sough'
General Mobile in the Arctic ice
north of Spitzbergen passed above
him without seeing him. Nothing
has been heard here from any at
the native runners who apparently
have been as unsuccessful as the
planes.
Apart from the fact that the
Southern Cross would have been IN
visible If IT crashed in the dense
bush searching fiiers have been
handicapped by the mist and rain.
No government plane has Joined
in the hunt as yet but the defense
ministry have two fully equipped
machines standing by for immedia,.
dispatch if there is any real pros
pcct of help.
London. April pa dispatch
from sydney to the London Daily
Mail today said that an aviator
named Woods, plotting a West Aus
tralian Arrays plane. Thursday ca
amined hundred square miles of
territory near Wyndham without
finding any trace of the missing
Southern Cross tliers.
He described the country over
which he passed as nothing but
hills, gorg.s and rayincs, which IT
was impossible TO search thor
oughly.'
New Britain herald., 1929-04-06
MANDOLIN,C0NCERT
PROGRAM COMPLETE
Hartford Orchestra to Play for
Benefit Of Church

The Hartford Symphony Mandolin
orchestra under the direction of
Walter Kaye Bauer. will be heard
Sunday evening at S o'clock at the
Y. Nj. r. A. e. Il. hall. The concert
is given under the auspices of the
Ecly Cross Dramatic circle and the
proceeds will 80 towards the Holy
Cross church. The following pro-
gram will be render
2, 1oziercs March :. Lithgow-O dell
b lntermezzo Sinfonica .
...,.......... Mascagni-Odell
From Cavaleria Rusticana
C Les Hallebardiers Passent ....
.....,,.... Bara- Bauer
The HartfTd symphony
Mandolin Orchestra
Mandolin Solo Walter Kaye Bauer
a Mazurka a Lei ...... Munier
b Souvenir ........... Drdla
Henry Berman at the Piano
Ballet Waltzer-'Fleurette .....
............ .-............ Merz
b Turkish March ............
.............. Beethoven Bauer
The Orchestra
Mandola Solo :. Alex c. Galarncau
a \ Song of India from Sadko :.
.............. Eimsky -Korsakow
b Kondo ......... Calace
Mr. Berman at the Piano
Black Eyes, Russian Gypsy Song
...... Transcribed by Bauer
b Meath Thy Casor' ..... Merz
Polianlia, UIal Cossack Dance ..
,...... Transcribed by Bauer
The Orchestra
Intcrmission
Mando-Cello Solo ..............
........ Miss Helen Stanton Seely
a Love Song, from Venetian Suite
.,-.......-... ..'........'.' Ne'h'
b The Maidens Wish ..... Chopin
c Gypsy Love Song. from the
Fortune T. Her ......... Herbert
Contra Bass Guitar
Accomplishments by Mr.. Bauer
Overture, Down Dixie Way
...........,... ........... odei'
The Orchestra
Tcncr Banjo Solo .............
.........,.. Anthony j. Loprate
a Dancing Banjo ...... Pingafore
b Old South $50. Iamecnik Bauer
MrB, an at the Piano
Sparkling Spray. altz .....
........ Original Compositions
b Mammys Kinky Head. Lullaby
For Banjo Band
......... BY A. J. Weidi
The Hartford Banjo Band