davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1929-12-23
REPUBLICAN POLES
 BACK POOL PROJECT
Organization Agitates for Action
 on Part Of City

More than 800 members and friends of the Polish American R"- publican club attended the monthly meeting last night a, Falcon hall on Beaver street, where speakers and movies were featured. The club decided to draw resolution 70 hasten the work on the erection of a fifth ward swimming pool which was a move started by Councilman Joseph Mlynarski several month ago.
 Among the speakers were COun cilman MlNnarSki, Alderman DaViI Nair and Attorney B. J. MonkieWio| who spoke of the Welfare work O. this city
 A complete motion picture pro duction of the Pulaski day parad. which took place in this city Ias October, was shown through tl" courtesy of Alderman Nair. Several reels snapped at the dedication oI the World War memorial at Wa! nut Hill also featured the attra,, uons,
New Britain herald., 1929-12-23
PAGEANT IN CHURCH
 ST|RS ASSEMBLAGE
Nativity Reproduced in Cos
 tunes Of Era at St. Marks

Vivid colors, slow solemn music and 100 participants combined in a grave presentation of Christmas pageant, "The Nativity at St. Marks church on West Main street yesterday afternoon, before an audi ence that completely filled the church. Sixty members of the church took part in the presentation of the five episodes in the life of Christ, and 40 voices accompanied by Organist Malcolm G. Humphrey sang during the scenes. The inspiring pantomime of the annunciation, the birth, tn" alOration of the wise men, the flight into Egypt, and the final departing of the disciples to carry the word ot Christ to all parts of the world was accompanied by reader who read excerpts from the New Testament.
 The formation Of the pageant. assumed the form of a triangle at the bottom of which were situated the lesser figures in the spectacle, and tapcred to the peak al which stands the spirit of Christianity. To the low undertone of the organ the Angel Gabriel announced to Mary that she is to become the mother Of Christ, then through the different phases of the life of Christ. finally eliminating in scene in which the spirit of Christianity lighted the candles of the apostles as they slow ly withdrew 10 spread the gospel throughout the world.
 Rev Samuel Sutcliffe took the part of the reader and his dialogue was timed to the action of the play. Costumes for the players were pre- pared by Miss Helen Lehman, who also assisted in their designing with Armando D'Agostino, director of the play Mr. D'Agostino has directed similar pageants before coming here
New Britain herald., 1929-12-23
Pittsburgh Officials
 Freed in Liquor Probe

Pittsburgh. Pa. Dee. @::' P--- Charges of consparacy 10 violate thc prohibition laws on which l67 per sons, D"IuIiu@ Superintendent Of Police Peter r, Walsh. State As remblyman Sauuo! I. Grenct and sov'r@l other police officers and po- irjral figures We" indict ed. wcr" cropped hy the government todrv.
 The motion to nolle prossc the casas was made by U. $. Attorney Louis r.. Graham. Leslie F.. Salter special assistant 10 Attorney Goner- dl Mitchell. rocomcmnded inc ac- ton.
 The CNplanatilon was made that the attorney general approved tn" move.
 A blanket indictment and indi >iduaI indictments were dropped The defendants were indicted 'u june, 1928. after the federal grapi jury had heard scores of witnesses m its probe of an alleged city-Widc liquor tlnB.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-23
Officer in Speakeasy
 Shot Down by Robbers

New York. Dec. 23 UP)-Tn" blue polICcman's uniform in which he served for several decades may result in the death of Andrew Borr- EcSSol, 43-year-Old WidOWer and father of three children.
 Bornkeysel wandered into a speak cosy in midtown yesterday while six armed men were holding up the place. When the robbers saw ms uniform, one shouted:
 ''Lct him have it,
 One of the bandits fred The but let struck Bornkosscl in the arm The service pistol which he had At- tempted to use, fell to the floor BornkeSS"l collapsed.
 Another of the band walked ove" and fired a shot into Bornkessyl's temple.
 Then the bandits filed taking th" ratrolmans pistol with them. Born. kesscl's condition is critical.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-23
MORAN GANG CASE
 LINKED 7O BURKE
continued From First page)

i' Qnllnucd From tlrSi Ia2e) seven Of George C"I1ugs"D Moran's North Side gang in Il Clark street garage last St. Valentines day. Burke was listed last spring as one of the i7 wanted for questioning in connection with the ease and was reported 10 hay" been identified by witnesses as one of the "Xecutionors seen entering the garage just bofor" the slaNings.
 His Identification aS the hair trig- ger killer of the St. Joseph police man q week ago and the finding of his carhc Of stolen bonds and his arsenal i"d 10 the resumption of the inquiry into tho Moran killings.
 S1bmtS Bullets to Expert
 Coroner Hund"scn himself mad" tentative identification Of the ma- chine guns and bullets last week end submitted the ease to Goddard. now 9 member Of the faculty of Northwestern Univrrsity's crime de lection school
 The Coroncr'S jury as rcconrencd today Was composed Of Bert A. Massoo. vice president of the Col Eatc-Palm Olive Pc"t rompany. foreman; Cyrus Mccormick. Jr.; Col A, A, Sprague; Walter L. Aloy- CT; John Y, Mccormick. and Major Felix J. Stroyohmans, former Bel gian consul.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-23
Maniac Sought for
 Plugging Up Chimney

New York, Dee. @& (UP)-A maniac whose cunning nearly killed all the residents of an apartment house was sought to- day for onv of the cily's strangeSt and most unusual crimes.
 IIc plugged the chimney of the apartment house with q pil" of newspapcrs. causing deadly coal gas 10 sccp into the apartments through kitchen vents. One Wom- an, Mrs Anna Binder. 5f, die dot the fumes. seven other persons were carried out unconscious. The gas was discovered in time to save 50 others.
 Police believed maniac with a grud=r against someone in the building is responsible
New Britain herald., 1929-12-23
N.iil~' Mash Freezes

AIiucy. Mo. Dee. -3 .E7-W Wul, Of genuine anguish arn coming in trom thc Ozark hills ;n rE" walk. of thr sudden cold Suan Of the la~t four days. For many. an tho joy has been taken out or thr rhri=tma. -ra son.
 To make a lolg story saor. raj~ Christmas Will l., r.r,whrl,d ut 'the year the ma.b rrozy"
 Manufacturer of the illicit h~y- craze. so the report Is. Gad Wa "hid ont" their mixtures o1 sugar. rorn and yeast, or whatever fho in gr"dlents may be-, when inc mercury ~kiddel dIzzily to zero or t.,r'- aboutS.
 Thousands Of gallons of mash lave been hIleI" by frrnMu- and jhe majority Of tho makers "pumb luined." to use their own ">pr.s- sion
New Britain herald., 1929-12-23
FORECLOSURE SUITS

Two foreclosure actions were brought today by Attorney Harold x. Williams, acting on behalf of the Berlin Savings bank and Rogers Realty Co. The realty company is toreclosinG on a 5000 mortgage and the property owned by Evelyn Miller which is on Hartford avenue is subject to a prior mortgage of $2,300.
 The bank is forccosing on Nellie BonkOus and the mortgage amounts 10 $l6,00o. The property is on Spring street.
 Constable Fred Wrinkle served the papers.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-23
GEORGE. UNDEE HONORED

Providence. R. l., Dec. 23-Two Connecticut boys were elected to serve as officers of the class of 1880 at Moses Brown school by their classmates just before the boys left for their homes for the Christmas recess.
 John C. Ostrum of Meriden has been chosen to serve as president for the ensuing year, while George w. Lindcr of New Britain will act as secretary.
 Linder is the son of AIr. and Mrs. Thomas Linder of 529 Lincoln street, this city, He formerly attended KingsWOod at West Hartford, and
New Britain herald., 1929-12-23
", L.HATC:E'S AUTO STOLEN

Up 10 tHiS afternoon. ". l.. liutCu, local insurance broisr7, had not rr- ccived any trace of his sedan which vas stolen from the yard at tn" Farmmgtor COuu,sy club between 7:30 and 9 o'clCc'l last night. The theft vas reported to the state police and departments i1Y Connecticut anI MassaChus, it's.
 AIr. Hatch w@s one of the first Connecticut re- iGents to oEn an au- tOmobIlo and the registration num- i her of the sr3Gn is "20," one of the 1 lowest in this vicinity.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-23
City, Items

"1- Niu4u5s club win dispense "i-n ita regular "Wednesday meeting for TWO weeks. "Wednesday Of this a,yn being ,'hris1mas 1h" club will u''"t Thursday Wj;h the Rotary njuh. W"dn,sday of nrJ week being Nr" Ncr'S tho meeting will be on TH-.a,uN Hth th. l.jous' club.
 Hurv G~ja2Ia. son Of Mr. and Mrs I2nary G~ iaada Of Corhfn ave uua. student at Wills;on acadcmy i4 sppuding his Christmas vacation H,r,-
 Miss Mar1na Hughes Of Potts town. Ia. will he q cuo.t Of Miss Coldia Hughes Of t25 West Main street over inc holidn}, after which they will leave for Da}ona Beach, Florida, for a few months
New Britain herald., 1929-12-23

from Teller yesterday with supplies
 for airplme and dog team search ing parties. Pilot Harold Gilman and Joe CrOssou already had rcach- ed the ice bound trading ship
 Nanuk. at North Cape. Siberia. to which Eiclson and Borland were fly ing when they became lost six weeks ago. The ncighborhood of the Nan uk was chosen as a base from which to conduct rescue operations
New Britain herald., 1929-12-23
Christmas Divorces Not
 Possible, Judge Asserts

Chicago, Dec. 23 Pl-No divorccs ia Chicago tomorrow; it's Christmas eve, an occasion which Judge Jo- seps Sabath does not believe coin cides with the spirit of domestic discord
 Judge Sabath, who has granted many thousands of divorccs, said his entire court session tomorrow would be devoted to an effort 10 effect reconciliations Whether the warning factors want 10 or not. Judge Sabath said, he will make them think about it over Christ mas"
New Britain herald., 1929-12-23
9 KILLED IN ACCIDENTS

Boston. Dee. 2% (UP)-Nine per sons were killed in automobile d. cidcnt5 in Massachusetts last WecN. according to the report Of Georg A. Parker, registrar of motor yehi clrS.
 This was nine less than for the previous week and two less than for the corresponding period of 1928.
 Last weeks victims included si& pedestrians and three occupants.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-23
CREDIT MANAGERS DINNER
 AT BURRI1T ON DEC. 27
Chamber of Commerce Plans E.X- tension of Credit Service With
 Possible Paid Investigator

\ dinner meeting of credit man. aSers under the auspices of the Chamber of Commerce will be held at the Burritt hotel at 6:3o o'clock on the evening of December 27. The meeting IS held under the d- r"ction of the Chamber Credit bureau, which has been functioning for the past two years More than 100 local credit managers arc cx- pcctod to attend.
 The meeting is called primarily for the purpose of discussing possi- bilities of extending and cnlarging the scope of the credit bureaus ac- t!VljleS with the possibility of en- &aSing a paid investigator.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-23
HOUSE, KANSACNED

During the absence of DoS War den Thomas Ruskie and his fami'y from his home at 199 Daly avenue yesterday afternoon key worker entered by his back door and ran sacked the house. Sergeant O'Marl made an investigation last evenin4 as soon as the break was reported to police headquarters. Nothin5 was taken.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-23
BALDWIN PROPERTY FOR >ALE.

los Angeles, Dee. = tPi--Mr Anita NJ. Baldwin daughter of the late F. J. "LucIly" Baldwin, today announced that her vast propcrt.. holdings in southern California, val ned at between $2o,oUo,o0o and $g5,o0o,0oo. soon arc to be offered for sale in the open market and that she will devote the future to music and travel.
 Most of the property is expected 10 be disposed of by June 1. on that date Mr., Baldwin will leave south = crn California and take up her per mancnt residence at her Lake Tahoe 'state. i'll the northern part of the state. She will divide her time she said, bet&ccn Lake Tahoe and Europe
New Britain herald., 1929-12-23
Gasoline Base Planned
 For Searching Parties

Nome, Alaska, Dee. 23 lP-Estab- lishmomt of a gasoline base at or near Cape Serge, Siberia, to serve aviators searching the vicinity for the missing liners, Carl Ben IIiclson and Early Borand, is expected within q few days
 Pilot Frank Dorbandt planned to hop off from Teller today with q load Of gasoline for the Siberian coast if weather permits, Pilot Ed Young and Gus Masic hoped off
New Britain herald., 1929-12-23
Parties for Children
 At St. Joseph's Hall

Tn" annual Christmas party for the children of St. Joseph's Parochid. school was held yesterday afternoon iE the church hall. About 200 were in attendance.
 The party for the children in tho public schools and in the junior high and high schools. was held th'r afternoon. More than 800 attended
 An entertainment was provided with gifts for all
New Britain herald., 1929-12-23

Irwin Wrr" travcling shortly after ne had dr!c2atod now unusual par ljam.uta,y powers 10 himself
 Two Lomhs earlier had been thrown into 1n" government benches Of parliament by communists in the gallery several persons were m- iure1. Al the time he said condi- lion, in India, from their very urgency. could moi be- made public IL ~as ossuIuod he referred 10 rali- cal and auurcbi5tic teudcrr;os
New Britain herald., 1929-12-23
lee on Trees In Atlanta
philaGClph.a Tied ln

Philadelphia. Dee. 2& OP--racI5od into drifts by q strone northeast wind, snow today covered PhjIadeI- phia and caused delays to railroad. trolley and notor traffic.
 The snowfall which began at ". h., was predicted hy tho wcuN.r bureau 10 conttuHc until this section is covered four or ty. inches
New Britain herald., 1929-12-23
HELEN WELLS WE'D
 D STOCK BROKER
(Ionunurd From First Pa1e)

t'Outnu"d From First PaGe) where he had gone to attend the funeral of his mother. The he" Itpiscopalian marriage service whicn he will read does not make the bride promise to obey her husband nor does 1t require the groom 10 his worldly goods.
 As revised two years ago. the service requires the bride to "lova, comfort and honor" her husban.i and keep him in sIchncys and rn health. forsaking all others
New Britain herald., 1929-12-23
Fractures His Wrist
 While Cranking Auto

Victor MacBurncy. ?, of Prcntic" street, planville. fractured his wrist this morning while cranking a de livery truck. He is employed by the Rogers Baking Co. He was taken 10 the New Britain General hospital fer treatment
New Britain herald., 1929-12-23
P0NTIFF RELEASES
 SECOND MESSAGE
Continued From First rage)

Continued From First rage) colleges and the institutions Of vari- ous new buildings.
 The pope put in cnGyclicul form his remarks in the allocation of De- ccmbor lG ended with inc formal propagation of the jubilee year m- til the end of June. 1880. and inn parted the apostolic berodiction to all bighops-to whom oncyclicals are always addressed and their 0oCks,
 Today's onoyclical was entitled "Quinqua@osjmo Ammo" from the first two words of ils Latin text meaning "In the F'irtirth Year" last Thursdays cncyclical was known as "Mon's Noatra," meaning "OuY Miud.'
 Ihauk> Friends For Aid
 After having attributed to God To great number Of benefits, the pop" continued: "Nr sincerely thank also those whom He adopted in His benign providence as instruments for hoSlowug so many favors name Ir tho heads of governments who manifested their benevolent differ rnoo towards lis presenting lis with prcciou, gifts. and rendering more easy the coming of their citizens to rr..
New Britain herald., 1929-12-23
New Britain Stores Open Evenings

New Britain merchants will keep the doors of their stores open tonight until o'clock On Tuesday evening" the stores will close at ' o'clock
 Customers urged to do their shopping at their earliest opportunity. Nearly all merchants have employ cd extra sales help to accommodate purchasers of gifts and other merchandise
New Britain herald., 1929-12-23
SNOW BLANKETS : MOST OF NATION
Continued From First Poep)

hardest hit. Heavy rain flooded tn" lower business district of Abordc.1 n and the coastal ships Prince Rupe''t and Pacific Hemlock were held out side the harbor awaiting abatement of the storm.
 s Dr. Eugene Graves and Allie Wright, both of Sumas. Wash. Were last seen bailing out little boat n which they ve1lured out on Belline- ham Bay. They were given up ts lost
 Believe Car Wrecked
 Thirty feet of guard railing was 3Crn off Mercer Island bridge an1 iron posts were bent. leading police 10 believe car had plunged in;o Lake Washington here, carrying one or more persons to their death. Perrin Dunn, Seattle drug sales man, fell dead at the wheel of l;s car from heart attack When il ski l. ded into a ditch near Sunny Vale. Miss Dorothy Smith was seriously injured when the car in which she was riding dove off a trestle 2j-fert high and landed upside down. Bur ford Harlow, the driver. was slightly injured.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-23

Continued From First Fa@"l the vice cgal-natiOnalist conferences and partly because Of opening Of the all-India congress at Lahore on Thursday.
 Part of series Of Attempts
 The bombing was only the los, Q. series of attempts which haNe been made or Lord Irwin's life. A bridge was burned last April in from oi train on which he and Lady
New Britain herald., 1929-12-23

tDn request, sent with stamped. ad dressed envelope, M' Ripley will mniS | roof Of anything depr,ted hy him.
 Qtrs. [. S Pat OnJ
New Britain herald., 1929-12-23
TWO VAR CITATIONS FOR DANIEL MILLER
 BROUGHT 7O L!GHT
tcor;juueI From First pae,)

list, celebrated solemn high mass 0. requiem at the church this morning. He Was assisted hy Rev. Edward A. Gradeck and Rev. Ed- ward Y. GrikiS ot St. Andrews church.
 Mrs. Margaret Remington, or ganist, played Chopin's funeral march as the casl"t was carried into the cd(ice and Mrs. Katherine Crowley Solomon sang Pie Jesu' at the otfcrtory. Mrs. Remington played "NoareT My God to Thee" al the communion. James Y. sullivan sang "The Vacant Chair" at the end of the mass and as the remains were leaving the church Mrs. Remington played "Amcrica' on the chimes
 Father Laden. assisted by Father Grikis, conducted the committaI sorrices, Burial was in St. Marys cemetery
New Britain herald., 1929-12-23
Military HOnOrS

As the flag draped casket was being lowered into the grave taps werp sounded and yolley was fired by members of Company Of the Connecticut National Guard. Sev- eral years ago Miller was q member of the Milford National Guards. The company was under the direc- tion of Captain W. w. T. Squire.
 A group of overseas veterans members of the Veterans of For eign Wars, were the pail bearers. as follows: Dewey Selandor, Mat thew Sheppard, George Spooncr. Charles Weir. Joseph E"ney and Frank KOrdal.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-23

LNcn stranger can tell that Her ald Classified AI- ar" Inc best.
 Co with th, 1ast majority when II comes to advertising Herald Classi- li"d Ad dept.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-23
Believe Car Wrecked
11 Inches of snow in south

Atlanta, Ga, Dec. 23 tP-Tho snow swept south set out today to clear away white flakes packed IT inches deep in some regions, free the principal highways of an ice coating and catch up with it's time tables.
 Rain, slect and piercing winG- hampercd effors 10 restore com lnunicatiou and transportation faci'i- ties.
 The heaviest snowfall report-l was 17 inches near Eldorado. Ar. a performance that shattered re- ords dating back to 1876. Eleven inches of snow blanketcd Shreveport. La, eight inches fell at Chattanoogs. Tenn, while at nearby NoXvill.. Tenn, it measured nearly five inches. Scores of automobile wcIr blocked at "Robmson Hill" on the Atlanta-ChattanooGa highway await ing their turn 10 be pulled over the crest Thirty miles from Mobile. Ala. four to five inches of snow GOV cred the ground
 lee on Trees In Atlanta
 Ice hung to trees in Augusta, Ga for the first time in r. years. SeE- eral cities were in darkness becau. p O. fallen power lines Automobiles traffic mshaps were numerous. A. lanta's two inches of snow was melt ing slowly.
 Florida experienced weather in sharp contrast 10 general conditions. with temperatures above 7o degrees. Yesterday at Palm Beach many persons bathod in the surf an | others strollcd along the ocean fro II in summer attire.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-23

AFFIRMATION OF Si HDih'S CARTOONS
 MNHLD.S SNiAL LENT NIOIHL.si

I'll, Nmlr, ,lHsh, rtlr o in she only al yer pound r N hnl ~h of n He las was n l n ; inn snow forty ym m lh and w fiy \ n dh
  f chick ant has m eggs frnv chic been H hen andre t he com wb d rooster bod 0 a hen i u O
New Britain herald., 1929-12-23
Q SCtnirr FEVER CASES

Hartford l-r 2& aPl- Ei2hry-'t"" rrw oas-s of scarlet r.vrr were r'- ported to ih- stat" h,airh dora".- m"nt for Ihr week ended at noon to- 1&E a4 compared with >& for th" previous week.
 CT tho urw ca~rs Hartford roun-y had thimy-four Hartford, N"w ErI;- air and Bristol leading with nine each.
 There w"rn -l now eases of dlpH. II erin aud ff eases of WhoopinI cough.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-23
VICER0Y FOR INDIA
 ESCAPES ASSASSIN

Continued From First Pa2op
New Britain herald., 1929-12-23

I!"altb department records hcr- indicate that liHs is a normal report tot this period of the year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-15
Badger and Caracul
Trims New Coats
.6G.75

Recognizing the Importance of choosing Winter
Coat we have assembled many beauties at this price,
For instance: lustrous black velvet with rich grey
caracul collar and Renee cuffs; black broadcloth,
equally beautiful, with trim of pointed wolf or
youthful genuine badger many new fabrics enhanced
with gorgeous furs TO happily solve the coat
problem.
chird
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-15

Vogue, Mccall and
Pictorial Patterns
are on sale on the fifth
floor. Our stylist will
gladly consult with you on
dressmaking problems.
She will cut and pin fit
your pattern for nominal
charge.
~
a15
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-15
$500 Imported
Crepe Elizabeth
$500 xd.

"Bianchini" fabric. A splendid wearing
quality, correct alike for day or evening
modes. Lovely for kiddies things, too. Thi.
is one Of the most beautiful silk. we have ever
offered in an event Of this kind. In a wide
variety of new shades.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-15

Sale Of 900 Yards
ST TO 81 Wooden Fabrics

Some imported domestic Tweed boivias, plaids,
many novelties. mills Kingsley, Julard,
Stevens, Thompson and Brooks. New Fall colors.
TT.
The Washington times., 1929-02-07
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY s

YTNWENTY- EIGHTH day Of the This would seem to %
day suited to the planning and contemplating of future
activities but when feasible should make to
actually them suitable
feminine domestic affairs and changes but
they tinctured with approaching uncertainties
Apply yourself to your business work at 1888
and 1887 p. m.
Uncertainties and dspeasure spoil the events Of 1056
!. m, 5:42 p my 903 p. and 1914 p. m.
Children born today have artistic bent and would
painters poets They be all fitted for manual
labor working only By fits and starts prompted entirely ~
spraon They should be urged however, seek recreation
athletics their sedentary habits will mar their health and
Your birthday Art pleasures feminine friends favored
Guard heah bear Of sickness
Do not speculate financially, especially
the first four months from your birthday.
Notable Naes Robert Burton English writer; Samuel Butler,
poet; Jules Verne, French author.
933 feminine interests
orally but especially suitable time for the relationship
cdren daughters obtain money fathers:
for family and domestic affairs.
Syndicate. 81
The Washington times., 1929-02-07

NorE-rhs
hOurS Pacific time three