davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1929-12-27
oUTFIHLDERs
Nana and Clnh

Name and Club Throw
Brickell. Fred, Pittsburgh ......,.1
Mueller. Flarence r.. Boston ....s.l
Cooney, John E., Boston ,a.s.sss.l
Boyle. Ralph. Boston ....s..ss.s.l
Cullop. Henry N. Brooklyn sssss1
Rottger, Walter H., 81 Louis
FriberK. Bernard A.. PAlladel phia. 4
Peel, Homer H.. Philadelphia ..s..l
Allen. Ethan NJ. Cincinnati ~. 80. i
Waner, Lloyd j.. Pittsburgh a..s.I
Waner, Paul G.. Pittsburgh :, * u. i
Heathcote. Clifton e.. Chicago 80.
Stephenson, ]. Rigs, CHICAGO .ss
Roush, Ed. J.. New York ......ss.l
Clark. Earl B., Boston ..s......s.I
Purdy, Everett ". Cincinnati .....I
Hendricl, Harvey L.. Brooklyn ..s.1
Frederick John. H., Brooklyn 49,.
Cuyler. Hazen S., CHICAGO ....s.s.E
Leach. Fred. New York ...s... IL
Orsath Ernest r., st. Louis N..s..l
Qouthit, Taylor L.. st. Louis ......1
OFT Melvin, New York .....4..... Il
Harper. George WI Boston ......
Richbourg, Lance. Boston .s.s.s.sI
QDoul. Frank j.. Philadelphia ....I
Moore. John, Chicago .-........ss.
Wilson Lewis R., Chicago ......I
Welsh, James D., '35N. 2; S1Boston
ssvansons Ernest r.. Cincinnati ..sI
The Washington times., 1929-12-27
Legal Notic@.
Special Note

THE ANNUAL. MEETING, q the stock
holders OF the Seventh Street Savings.
Bank. for the election Of Di1ectora and such
fore the meeting will be held In tho bank.
Ing house ~ o'clock b. m. 0nS Tuesday.
January IA. 1890. =
The Washington times., 1929-12-27
Announcements

A BILL FOLD Monday, containing Gun6 OF &
money. drivers permit and Gov. pass
Finder may keep iInoHey but please return
Col. Rd. N. w. q - IS :.
New Britain herald., 1929-05-18
WRECK ENDS CHASE AFTER JOY RIDERS
(Continued from First pase)

learned that the latter's automobile had been left at the Central Auto Laundry and he was to call for 1t this morning. He told the sergeant he had hot been out of the house all evening.
 Later, Lieutenant Rival received word that the automobile had been picked up in Ferestville and . man giving his name as Theodore aand- berg of sl2 Stanley street was us- der arrest on charges of reckless driving and driving while under the influence of liquor. Lieutens nt Rival communicated with Berson and learned that he had not given anyone permission to take hts car.
 The police suspected at once that the man who gave his name as l<lines was Charles Neurath. who lives above the garage on Walnut street. and today the Brlatol police were notified to hold Neurath and sandberg on the charge of taktng the automobile from this city with. out permission of the owner They will be arraigned In local police court Monday.
 deoree aRerson is 7a we'll known resident and business man of this city.
New Britain herald., 1929-05-18
PLAN CONVENTION FOR 20. 5. 0F 4.
National Uniform Rank to xest Hdrt in 1880

Arrangements for tho national convention of the Uniform Rank. Patriotic Order. Sons of America. whicH will be held in this city in April. 1880. were started at . meet. ing last night of George w. Corbin Commandery. and . committee of 90 was appointed to handle the af- fair. There will be upwards of 800 delegates in attendance from every state in the union. and the conven. ton l. expected to last two or three days. The Ladies' auxiliary conven- ton will be held at tho same time.
 It is customary to hold the na- tional gathering in the place of residence of the new national com. mander. the election of Edward H, Parker to that ofs.cs being sched- uled next year. MT. Parker. who ha, been active in the local. state and national organization for . number or years. holds the second highest omce in tho national body.
 The officers of the committee of .o were chosen last night as fol- lows: Chairman. Edward H. Parker; vice chairman, Edward Carroll: secretary C. l.. Wilcox: treasurer, E. l.. Case. The national body met in New Britain in 1919 and the committee in charge of the coming gathering plans to outdo the success of that affair.
New Britain herald., 1929-05-18
City Items

Muller's new Mark Twain cigar, l0c.--advt.
 Application for | marriage license has been made by Anthony Coco. 7s. of @ Lawler street, xni Lillian M. Charenzo. 1s. of 6: Law!or street. Superintendent Dwight Skinner Of tho Boys club. who underwent an operation at the New Britain Gener- al hospital Thursday. has returned to his nome.
 Mullsr's new Mark Twain cigar 10c.-advt.
 Sergeant T. J. Teeney arrested Stanley Chase today on | warrant charging non support. Chase's homo is in Natick. Mas, and the warrant was sent here by mail. He is em' pleyed by the Connecticut Light { Power Co.
 A hearing in the bankrupt estate l; Of Louis Nsubauer will be held in the office of Referee in Bankruptcy Saul Berman at 1. e'clec'; noon on May 2o. Attorney Albert A. Green berg will be his representative. Martin H. Horwitz has been named receiver in the estate of Mrs. Anna Melzer which had been sued twice during the past week.
 Mrs. Paul Heller of Vance street, who has been ill for a week, is re- covering.
 A requiem high mass for the re- pose of the soul of the late Rev. Charles Coppens. pastor of St. Pet CTS church. will be celebrated at St. Peters church at o'clock on June $. The mass is being sponsored by paly Ceuncil,K. of C. Wednesday y marked the 18th anniversary of Father Coppens' arrival in New Britain.
New Britain herald., 1929-05-18
Gunpowder Explosion
 Is Still | MvafArv

New Haven. May IS (UP)-Inves. tlsation of the sunpowder explosion at tho plant of the Winchester Re- beating Arms company yesterday in which one man was killed and two others injured had failed today to reveal the cause of the blast.
 Officials believed the explosion followed Ire but were at lees to determine the origin of the hre. In. vestigat1on was difficult due to the fact the wooden building in which me accident occurred was demol- ished.
 John Coosan and Fred Hoeger were reported recovering from injur- ies received in the explosion at hos pitals today. Patrick Doherty died at 8 hospital yesterday afternoon.
New Britain herald., 1929-05-18
INDUSTRY ID AID IN POPPY SALES
Factories Promise Ceoptridon
 to MdyGloVsr Post

Attorney Israel Nair. chairman of tho American Legion poppy commit tee. has received letters from nearly all of the manufacturing concerns in the city expressing the willingness Of the officials to cooperate with Eddy Glover post in the distribution of the flower which memorializea the sacrifices paid by the dead in the World War. The letters are in re- sponse to inquiries from the chair rnan askins for the annual favor. Several more members will be added to the committee which win Handle the sale starting next Wed nesday and lasting until Saturday, Members of Eddy-G Glover Unit of the American Legion Auxiliary. are vie- in4 with each other in securing places on tho committee. This year. more than ever. the Auxiliary mem. ters will aid in the sale. Member will be stationed at tho principal corners about the center Of the city and will ask the people of New Brit ain to honor the. war dead.
 The poppy. adopted as the official flower of the American Legion for Memorial Day, Is replica of ths flower which cover the fields ot Flanders where many American sol. diers fell in the conflict between the Allies and Germany.
 Since the war. the custom hai grown until now, it u nation- wide in scope. The money realised from the annual sale is used in the varied forms of welfare work carried on by the Legion and its Auxiliary and . double purpose is served becauyt they are manufactured entirely by men who arc still in hospitali throughout the country suffering from wounds incurred in the war.
New Britain herald., 1929-05-18
Real Estate News
Warranty

Warranty E. B. Wood to Horace G. Char land. ct ux, Sherwood road. Sam Cavaliere to Bernard Berko- witz, ct ais. Pleasant street. E. o. Kilbourne to Jan kolpak Brooklawn street.
 Jan Kolpak to Aqolonia Olevnik one-haif interest. Brooklawn street Est. of Barbara Bazylewicx tc Nora Kukvc, Lyon street.
 Releases Joseph C. Laviana to Alfred E Noren. Landers avenue. Louie 5. Jones to John R. Peter. son. Laurel road.
 Foreclosure August and Karolina Schrey tt Savings Bank of New Britain, Shef deld street.
New Britain herald., 1929-05-18
anything ts cid Atn.

anything te cid hiu.
 Although the general impressteu of other members of the beard was not based on the fact that the boys previoua reputation shut him from the educational advantAgss of this city. they felt that New Britain should not bs obliged to educate . boy from sutsids the city and state
 King Reads law on Case
 President King read . law which stated that . person who establtshss himself in [ city to take advantages Of the education there rather than to make it . home is not eligible for the education. He said this was . parallel case.
 Some of the members felt the boys people were in . financial po- sition 90 that the loss of year would not be any great hardshtp.
 When the vote was taken only Mrs. Mangan voted in favor of tho boy. Mrs. Etfie G. Kimball said she always tries to back MT. Holmes but asked to be excused from voting.
 A petition from F. w. Huber. which was originally addressed to the common council and later sent to the school board. was referred to the council again. Mr. Huber asked that . fence bs constructed next to Doerr's pond becauae 1t is menace to the schoel children. Since the property does not belong to the school department and since tne matter is something to aid public safety, it was not in the jurisdiction of the school board. Some Of ths members felt 1t should be left with the highway authorities. Z
 The following temporary teachers were employed: Alice Masood. Gen. tral Junior high school. English; Bernice E. Mason, Central Junior high school, English: Rhoda C. Reilly, Nathan Halo Junior high school, English: and Irene Fit1sim- mons, Benjamin Franklin school art.
 Committee OAcers Reelected
 School Committeeman P. r. Kins was reelected president of the school board and School Committeeman Henry T. Burr was reelected secre- tary at the annual meeting of the board yesterday afternoon. Mr. King has held the position since the re. tirement of Judge B. F. Gaffney in 1928 and Mr. Burr went into once about two years later after Edward M. Pratt retired.
 Standing committees were reap pointed with the same personnel. They are as follows: Finance. Louis w. Young. chairman: Joseph M. Halloran and William H. Day; text book. Mrs. Laura T. Mangan. chair. man; Fine c. kimball and Joseph M. Ward: school accommodations, Joseph NJ. Halloran, chairman; Louis w. Young. Judge Morris D. Sake, Aaron Danielson, George Levitt and Dr. Henry Martin; health and sanitation. Fine c. Kimball. chatr- man; Aaron Danielson and Dr. Henry Martin; trade education. Will liam H. Day. chairman; Mrs. Laura P. Mangan and Henry T. Burr; eve ming school, George LsWitt. chair. man; Mrs. Fine c. Kimhall and Jo- seph NJ. Ward; teachers committee, President P. F. King, Secretary Henry T. Burr and supt. Stanley H. Holmes.
New Britain herald., 1929-05-18
WOMAN IS SERIOUSLY
 INJURED BY MOTORCYCLE
Mrs. katlauskas, Wife Of Policeman, Has Several Fracturcs-
 Operator Also Hurt

Mrs. Mathilor kaElauskas. wife of Officer Anthony Kaslauskas of 70 Fairview street. is in the New Brit. ain General hospital with . con. pound fracture of two bones of The left leg and compound fracture oi the right arm. head injuries and severe body bruises. as the result of being struck by . motorcycle op- erated by Dclphis Beuliot of 17( East Main street. The accident Uc, cured at the intersection of Elm and Seymour streets last night shortly after o'clock. Mrs. Kaz. lauskas was crossing the street when she apparently became confused al the approach Of the machine an l dodeed directly in to its path.
 Bouliot was also taken to the hospital where 1t was found that hs had been injured to some extent but not seriously.
 N-ray pictures were taken thi, morning and the extent of his in. juries could not be learned.
 Detective Sergeant George Ellinge, investigated the accident and as yut no arrests have been made.
New Britain herald., 1929-05-18
MATTRESS TAKES FIRE

A bed mattress toek fire from gas stove in the attic of . house at ~ Elm street. owned by Mrs. Ed- ward M. Hayes, late yesterday, caus ing slight damage. Co. No. 2 of the fire department was called at 3:47 o'clock on . "still' alarm.
 Co. No. { responded to a "stiIl" alarm At 4:0s yesterday afternoon. for a srass fire on Slater road pro- perty Of the Whitmere Real Estate Co.
 At SOS last night Co. No. 1 went to the Pennington avenue dunn ping grounds.
New Britain herald., 1929-05-18
PROPOSE HEARING ON
 MUNICIPAL AIR FIELD
City Plan ComualsStoa Considering Use of Plots e IAsd ON Oo<bin
 Ase.-Msetiag. Jsas !.

Arrangements are being made by the city plan commission tor . pub lie meeting to b. held Friday. June !. for . general dlsousslen of the city's need for an airport. and for consideration ef the adaDtibiiity of a plot of land oR Corbin avenue, near the Polish cemetery. now owned by the city and bordering on . second riot which Plan Commissioner John A. Andrews has offered te the city for 8 nominal price, Aviation Com- missioner Clarence Knox will be asked to view the plot and deter mine whether 1t is usable. In the opinion of members of the plar commission, the cost of preparing the field would not be great.
 No action has been taken by this board on proposed change in the name Of Brady avenue to Tyler street. Assurance of strong protest in the common council has already been given. Three citizens who ap reared before the commissioner ra were recorded as in favor.
New Britain herald., 1929-05-18
KNOCKED DOWN BY AUTO

Mary Perkowskt, 2c, Of lS6 Gold street was knocked down by an auto- mobile driven by Alexander Galati of %:l Clinton street about S:45 last night as she was crossing at the cor. ner of Grove and Broad streets. She vas taken to New Britain General hospital by Galati and treated for injuries to the left elbow. left thigh, and abrasions about the head and arms. after which she was taken to her home.
 Officer William O'Day reported that Galati was driving west on Broad street and the young woman started to cross. There was . park cd car at the curb and the headlights shone in Galatis' eyes and dazxled him 70 that he did not see the young woman until it was too late. Officer Charles Weare helped put her in Galati's car. Officer O'Day found no cause for police action.
New Britain herald., 1929-05-18
Pays BPS Insurance;
 Widow Gets $1, ,OOO

Although her husband had paid but $2s in premiums, Mrs. Jack Perry. wife of the man vho was killed by revolver shots said to have been fired by Sam Thomas, now . fugitive from justice, yesterday was given a chack for 1000 insurance by Edward T. ColRgan, manager Of the local branch of an insurance company. Perry paid in four quar- terly premiums. of $7 each. prior to his death.
New Britain herald., 1929-05-18
Wet Offer:
100 SHARES BILLINGS 6 SPENCER
Birth Record

4 daughter was born at New Britain General hospital last night to MT. and Mrs. -Corardo Blanca of 137 Putnam street.
 A daughter was born at New Brit ain General hospital today to Mi. snd Mrs. Urban Seibert of 32 Pearl street. Terryville.
New Britain herald., 1929-05-18

Electrical World reports demand for electrical equipment was ssne. what smaller this week than last, although business compared faver. ably with that of this timelast year. The total sugar melt of lt United | States rehners from January 1 to May II was 1.775.O0O long tons. compared with 1.5S5.O00 tons for the same period last year. Deliveries 1 reported for the same time this year were l,565.o0o long tons 1 against l,5os,ooo in 1928.
 /. Interstate Air Lines, Inc. operat. | ing air mail contracts connecting Chicago. Evansville. Nashville, Chattanooga and Atlanta. and st. Louis. Evansville and Louisville, is understood in reports from Chicago to have been acquired by the Avia- ticn Corporation, holding company for several air transportation com. panies.
 l tneasiness over the credit situa, tien, created by reports that direc. tors of both the New York and Cht- caeo Federal Reserve Banks were in favor of al increase in rediscount rates. probably accounted for much carly irrssutafity. While brok DTS wers pleased with | drop to ( per cent in call money yesterday. there was no assurance that tie rate could be maintained next week, particu. lorly if there was . revival of sp.cu. lative operations for the advance.
 Early selling was mos: effective in the motors, motor accessories and . few high priced special.iss. Case Thr.shing Machine hroke { l-4 points. International Telephone 3A and Otis Elevator 2. Early declires of . point or more were reRtstere by Murray Corporation, Stewart Warner. Borg Warner. Packard. General Mills. American Can and Advance Rumely.
 Curtiss Aeroplane and Allied Chemical each ran up about { points, and Wrivht AeronAutical ]. General Electric moved up { points tut quickly lost utat of its gain. International Harvester ani Good year Rubber wer: in good demand.
 Rails showed strong undertene with New Haven and Union Pacltic n the forefront of the early advance.
 Foreign exchanges opened easier with Sterling Cables quoted arsunA sI.,5. or close to the gold iT. port" point.
 The Sinclair Refining company has advanctd it's price Of gasoline to meet the recent increase of one cent made by the Standard Oil Co, of Indiana.
 General Fire Roofing company reports its business running iron, 20 to e6 per cent ahead of 1928, with export trade at \ still higher ratio The ccmpany's four plants at Buff falo, Detroit. BesseMer. Pa, and Port Huron. Mich. are shipping heavier cement tonnages than | year ago.
New Britain herald., 1929-05-18
Gas Tax Deduction
 Sought by St0eckel

Hartford, May 1s (UP)-Metor Vehicle Commissioner Robbins B. Steecksi believes gasoline consumers should be allowed to deduct the two cent tax from therr federal income tax returns,
 After Collector Robert o. Eaton received a ruling from Washington against this proceeding. stoeckle an- nounced he would carry his fight to the internal revenue bureau.
 READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS FOR BEST RESULTS
New Britain herald., 1929-05-18
HOOVER OFF TO FISH

Washington, May 1s 0-Presi- dent Hoover left the White House
 shortly before l0;3o today bound for his fishing preserve near Madison,
 Virginia.
New Britain herald., 1929-05-18

KaN Street Brieh

New York. May ls N@Cemmon stock of Eisler Electric Corp. has been admitted to trading on the New York curb market. The stock opened at t:7.S0 . share, 10 points higher thsn the offering price Q: last Tuesday.
New Britain herald., 1929-05-18

READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
 FOR BEST RESULTS
New Britain herald., 1929-05-18
POLITICIANS AT BARBECUE

Terrinston. Conn.,. May 1t (UP)-
 Nearly 50 hankers. business men, state officials. politicians and ath- letes from New York and Connecti- cut prepared today to enjoy . barbc- que tn the estate of Bradford Elis- worth. New York banker. Former Governor Alfred E. Smith of New York vas unable te Attend last nights meeting in Rialto hall. Pur. pose of the gathering was not re- vealed by Ellswerth. Interest had been aroused by .hs possibility eP . meeting between Smith and J. Henry Roraback. state republican leader. who was present last night.
New Britain herald., 1929-05-18
DOWNWARD TREND l IN MIXED TRADING
SeYerl Stocks Advance But Nd.
 lority shds Ealiy Today

New York. May 1s NHPrics movements were mixed at the open. ing of today's market. but the Ecu. sral tendency appeared to bA down. ward.
 Wilcox Rich A and General Rat way Signal each dropped : points and Anaconda, American Smeltins. Sparks Wilmington. United Aircraft and Pathe A, showed initial declines ot | point or more. St. Joseph lead and Underwood Elicit Fisher each advanced 3-t points on opening transactions. and Montsomery- Ward. North American and Nevada Copper advanced . point or more.
New Britain herald., 1929-05-18

THEA1URY STATEMENT Treasvry balance ...... t1to.23L7SS.
New Britain herald., 1929-05-18
Deaths
nassaes 1Asrses Denorat

Barbara Thsresa, infant daughter Of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Demorat of 2so Grove street. died this morning at her home. The funeral will bs held from Holy Gross church Mon- day morning at II o'clock. Burial will be in Sacred Heart cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1929-05-18

Pesoaalals-AH kieAs ~f bAsUbs ooA EssUsssss-Bed1iaGs rissts sf May
 vNriettee.
 ''Ou1 DuSeeoes 1s GSoWiae" visat D0lIxaEag Gsssahsssss Nasas m 1Asp eheoo Soa e V. nnia c,
New Britain herald., 1929-05-18

READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
New Britain herald., 1929-05-18

Electrical World reports demand for electrical equipment was ssrns. what. smaller this week than last. although business compared favsr. ably with that of this timelast year.
New Britain herald., 1929-05-18

THE MARKET AT ll:30 \. M. Furnished by Putnam < Col
 High Low CloS(
Imperial Valley press., 1929-05-29
FORMER LOCAL
BATTLER HEADS
CARD AT ARENA

Dick Hoppe, former valley leather
pushing favorite, returns to the wars
in the local ring Friday night when
he tackles Manuel Frayo, hope of
the Mexican race for the l47 pound
title. The fight scheduled for 10
rounds, the main event of the even
ing, is expected to be Il thoroughly
contested session with every posi-
bility that Hoppe will get a boxing
lesson.
Hoppe has been fighting a num-
Der of years with excellent success
and while Ire may never become a
champion has fought several title
holders and made them like it.
Frayo is Younger and conner. He
has met some of the best glove sling
ers in the racket and in fact has
battled in some eases better fighters
than Hoppe has met.
Dick has lot of friends in the
valley but also quite "A number that
would like to see him draped on the
ropes or on the floor. Perhaps as
nsany will turn out to see him licked
as will attend to watch him win.
Frayo, of course, will have the
Mexican support and it is expected
every Mexican who can attend will
be on hand Friday night.
In the second spit, Matchmaker
Harry Woodbury. has Homer Gaines,
the Calexico colorcd flash mixing
with Teddy Palacios. The border
city boy believes he is punching
harder and with his speed will be
able to stop the Filipino. Teddy,
! however, is plenty tough and can hit
like a mule.
The two fours are well matched
with Yama Socko tackling Faster
Manilo in the special and Hulet
Naples of Brawley meeting Rod
Rodriguez of Calexico in the curtain
| raiser.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-05-29
VALLEY YOUTHS
WILL COMPETE
AT Los ANGELES

Ten boys of Imperial Valley, the
best athletes of their kind i'll this
section, will leave tomorrow for Los
Angeles where they will participate
in the coast finals of the Junior
Olympics Saturday.
The 10 who earned the right to
compete with the leading athletes of
other California counties went
through "A series of gruelling tests
during the past two months in school,
district, sectional and county meets.
Four of the 10 were declared the
winners on points of the final
county meet held recently while the
other six were best in individual
events. The junior olympic compe'
tition consists of five events, the
70 yard dash standing broadjump,