davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1929-07-31
SLIPS FROM TUBE,
 YOUTH IS DROWNED
(Continued From First Page)
Graduate of \. B. H. S. in 1928

Graduate of \. B. II. S. in 1928
 Stachelek was born in this city and lived all his life here. He was d student of the Sacred Heart school from which he was graduated in 1919. He then entered Elihu Burr,tt junior high school, and after graduating in 1922. entered senior high school in the fall of that year There he showed unusual ability and was one of the outstanding scholars of the mid-year class of 1928, with which he graduated.
 For the past year he was cin- ployed at the office of the Cornln Screw corporation and as last Satur day approached he cleared his desk and left on d weeks vaaction. He spent his time al various swimming pools. attempting to learn how to swim and yesterday afternoon he with Miss kowalczyk left for Batter son Park where the fatality oc- cured
 Stachelak was planning to work for few years and then take business course in college.
 He is survived by his parents, MT. and Mrs Ignacy Stachelek. q brother. Wladyslaw, and five sisters. Sophie, Helen, Veronica, Mary and Jennie.
 Funeral services will be held Fri day morning at [ o'clock from his home and in the Sacred Heart church at 7:50 o'clock. Burial will be in Sacred Heart cemetery.
 Injured While Diving
 evelal stitches were required to close a wound m tle head of Stephen Drenzek, so Booth street. which he received when he dove in shallow water at Reservoir No. 1 Tuesday evening. He was admitted to the New Britain General hospital at s o'clock last night After he re- Ccivcd treatment he went home.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-31

found him increasingly hostile to Allis and myself that he had been ordered by Governor Templeton to write letter to him, the governor saying that we would be satisfied with a section of the McCook prop erty, 60 feet wide, and that if tht McCook people sold the state that the commission. About the middle of March MT. kimball notified Mr. amount of land, he would make no further efforts to secure any of the property.
 "Mr. kimball was of the opinion that he situation was serious an that at the next meeting all three commissioners should bring in q draft of the proposed reply to tn" governors command. At that meet ing both MT. kimball and MT. Allis had ready their drafts. l had none. We had long discussion. Finally l wrote and signed the letter to the governor dated March 19, past hich the McCook people and their lawyers have exploited so much in recent years. The reply to this let ter also sent to the governor was not so frequently exploited by the McCook people.
 Written Under CompuIsion
 Ut should be borne in mind then that our letter of March 19, 1923. was written at the direction of our commanding officer the governor of the state; that it was addressed to him; that the communications Or the McCooks on the subject were ad : dressed to the governor; that the proposal contained in our letter diff fered widely from that contained in the McCook replies to the govcr- nor.
 "The McCook people must have known the absurdity of the condi : ton that they sought 10 impose On the state for their gift of a few feet of their property. forsooth. the tuberculosis commission must bind the state through the general assem- bly, to relinquish its right to'eminenf domain over the IS acres. Well. at any rate, so absurd did 1t appear 10 us that we made no reply to it.. Their proposition was never accept, r1 '
New Britain herald., 1929-07-31
Navy Spells Lobster
 Business on Coast

Washington, July 3l P-The navy has upset the lobster pots and there is trouble Cn the New England coast.
 It seems the mine sweepers. in maneuvers of the scouting feel off Narragansett Bay, picked up or upset the lobster pots while trying to catch mines. The fish ermen are objeCting.
 Taking notice ot the situation Senator Hebert of Rhode Island. has asked the navy department for a report. The navy says II sent out notice in time to warn the fishermen. The latter say they weren't notified. The mine sweepers got the Holsters anyway, and the fishermen are out.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-31
DEPENDS COLLEAGUES UNDER MAYORS FIRE
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cover a much wider scope, he pre- dicted.

cover a much wider scope, he pre- dicted.
 The letter follows:
 ITO His Honor,
 Mayor A. NJ. Paonessa, "27 W. Main Street.
 New Britain, Conn.
 Dear Sir
 Your letter of July 26th at hand regarding the heating ordinances, which l agree with you are very important
 "Our committee has met from one 70 two times monthly. since l be- came chairman of same. Our meet ings have opened at 7:S0 and We have worked as late as o'clock. The following are a few Of our ac- com plishments. A coue has been made and is ready to be submittet 10 the common council for approval, regulating dry cleaning establish ments. An ordinance has been made and is ready to submit to the com mon council, regarding gas heaters and how they should be installed.
  hich is ready to be submitted to he common council regarding Sun day afternoon movies Several hear lngs have been held relative to a sas station. illuminated signs extend , ing over the side walks, and permit ting carnivals into the city of New Britain. also many more proposals of jrf,ro ri taken up.
 AS chairman of the committee, - wish 10 express my appreciation to the members of the ordinance com nittee for their regular attendance. If we were to have several meet ings Eionthly. l could not expect the members to be present at every meeting as you know they are serv- ing without compensation.
 "It is very unfortunate that the heating ordinance which you men ;ioned was not completed by the old committee, whose term expired in April as more than 0ne-half of our committee are new members having little or no knowledge of the or dinance.
 Another reason why the commit tee has not acted on the proposed ordinance is because We have not been gwen a copy of 1t. It seems 0 ne that those interested in hav- ing this ordinance enacted into law should stnd each one of tEe mcm- bers of this committee copy SO that we could study it and act or it in the very near future"
New Britain herald., 1929-07-31

Countless men and women, re- ;oicing over the splendid results in new and glorious health brought by Tone, the new medicine, pause m their happiness to express amaze ment at the speed which this mas ter remedy gets at the cause of thelr illness and how soon improvement is noticed.
 Bon-Tone is not designed to give mere relief. It's goal is far beyond that-nothing short of completely restoring health. This super-remedy with it's l 4 roots. leaves, barks an i berries, is being explained daily q; Miller & Hanson's Drug store. 80 Church street, New Britain, by q representative from the laboratories.
 From this representative may be learned all about Bon-Tone and its astonishing record of success in ob stinate cases of years standing. The real test of any medicine is-does il make good? Thousands of people all throughout New England have answered that question by daily coming to the front with testimon- lals praisinG this wonderful tonic.
 Just read the statement of MT. Ma poleon King of 1874 East Main street Waterbury, employed for the past l ] years by the S6ovill Mfg. Co.,, who states: "t or the past two years l have been troubled with my stomach gas would form and crowd around my heart There were lots of things l couldn't eat at all. such as cabbage or fruits, as l would be in such dis tress afterward, and often I would Lave to get up during the night and walk the floor until l could relieve myself of inc e9s, as it would seem to almost choke me. l was also ter ribly constipated and had to take some sort of laxative every night, or else l would go two or three d.!s without ? bowel movement. 1 saw Tn the papers where others had gotten such good results from Bon-TCne that I decided to try it. and l am more than pleased with the results. 1 have only taken five bottles, and 1 can eat most anything row without distress and my bowels move regu- larly every day. Is it any WondNr that l am glad to tell everyone about the merits of this grand remedy?'
 Day after day Mr. Woodward hears this same story of how pleas ed residents Of this city are with the results they received from Bon-T Tone. At the first sign of authenticated Nature as she is warning you.
 
 The Bon-TOnC representative. Mir, VI. ID. Woodward, is at Miller X Han son Drug store. 30 Church street, New Britain, where he Is daily eN- plaining the merits of this great remedy. Come in and get a free booklet, BROAD TO SUCCESS"
New Britain herald., 1929-07-31
Tax Notice

By virtue of tax warrant 10 me di. reCted and now in my hands. | this day levy said warrant upon certain pieces nr porcels nf land standing in The name of Frank Tobacco upon the land records of the town of Newingtou and described as lots Nos 25t and G52 shown ru map of Home Gardens, Se' tjou [, made by A. l.. Eliot and dated September @i 1912. on file in the town clerks oNirp. Said taxes amount 10 t13.53 and interest and tax liens and on September Fist at 3l5 ?. m. | will sell at public auction to the highest bidder at the public sign post in said town, all or so much nl said property as will satisfy said war. rant and all charges thereon
 - Dated at Newirgton. this 16th day of July. 1929
 EVERETT R. FC0uUMtN.
 Tax Collector.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-31
GRAF ZEPPELIN TO
 TAKE OFF TONIGHT
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ooons and baggage Of the passen gers, and d large quantity of mail. Las beer stored in the holds, fuel tanks filled, and imitation Of the cells attended 10. There remained onlv inc final touches in preparation for ihe trip.
 knut Eckenei, the tall fair-harcd son of Dr, Hugo Eckener, skipper Of the diriglDle, predicted a prompt getaway when weather permits.
 It is expected that the Zeppelin will arrive at Lakehurst after first circling over New York city. at the end Of four uay trip over a course of probably more than 4,000 miles.
 The airship will remain at Lake. hurst only three or four days. and will begin from there it's round he world trip. Cruising eastward its first stop will be F'riedrichshafen where it will stop for three or fous days, its next at Tokyo for four days and the last at Los Angeles for tour days.
 We expect 10 use 17 days for the 'l'Sl'N i'ot'I, tNtiuatN' Ut StcPS, NHp- tain Won Schiller. third in command, said. This journey, with the stops included, should take little less ,han I month";
 In crossing the Pacific the dirg- lhle will not be able to fly above the Hawaiian Islands since it will take q great circle course from Tokyo for Los Angeles which would take it north of the archipelago.
 An important new safety contriv- ance has been added to the craft S construction, an alright rubber tub ing of considerable size attached 70 thet bottom of the passenger gondola it is believed will prevent the vessel $ sinking should it be forced to alie ht On the water.
 Dr. Eckerer today declared him self satisfied fully with the results of the tests of the dirigiblc's new Ilotors. installed after tEe failure Of [ four of the old ones on inc attem pt last May to reach Ldkchurst from | Friedrichshafen.
 There will be T passengers aboard i ;he dirigible, Of whom IS will be | raying guests. While three women
 originally were booked for the trir there was increasing doubt today ! that all of them would be ;n Fried 1 rlchshafen in time for the trip.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-31
WORLD ENDURANCE PLIERS BOWED AT
 BIER OF LAMBERT
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luxurious suite at their hotel. They
 were not weary, however, for the
 flight surgeon, Dr. A. C. Leggat who --examined them before they left the held, said they were in excellent . .,physical condition. Jackson lost no , wight during the long test and 7 'O'Brine gained ? pounds. ." Luncheon Held Today .. A Chamber of Commerce luncheon v for the fiiers and their wives with ~~the presentation of hundreds Of gifts
 was the only celebration planned for today.
 |. Tomorrow there will be a parade ' and public acclaim such as the city extended to only one other air ,. man-Col. Charles A. Lindbergh, ,,-when he, too. came home as q con- queror of the air after his New York .-to Paris flight
New Britain herald., 1929-07-31
Warning to Employers
 On Hiring Children

Sergeant ?, J, O'Mara to lay served notice on g employers nf boys and girls that they must ob- serve the state law pertaining 10 certificates or prosecutions will be brought hy the state department Of "ducation 4 recent survey by th" department disclosed violations in stores and other business pla2"s about the state. New Britain m Clu1od.
 According 10 the law. children un- der 1T years of ago cannot he snl- nloyed. while those between II and l6 must have certificates before going to work. Sergeant O'Msra sx- nlained the circumstances 10 the "mnloycrs and passed on the waln- ing.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-31
MAYER ATHLETES
 TEMPLET0N CASE STATEMENT TODAY
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10 cure more of the crippled kid dies of the state and should realize the necessity of our projected con demnation proceedings.
 Invited to Mantle
 "Mr. kimball invited the Cover nor and Mrs. Templeton to accom- pany him and Mrs. Kimbal on a visit to Mantle. The invitation was accepted. The governor seemed greatly impressed with what he saw at the Seaside. Before the close of the visit the superintendent of the Seaside, Dr. O'Brien, pointed to the McCook property and inquired: Governor. don't you think we ought to have that land?'
 Governor Templeton immediately replied: I not only think you ought to have it but if have any power in the next two years, you will get | it
 "On the drive home to Waterbury Governor Templeton made a state
 ment of similar comport to MT. 1 kimball. When these things were 1 reported to us at the next meeting of the commission we were all very | happy. We fe that the battle for the crippled was as good as won. At a meeting week or two later Mr. <impall replied to us thst
 he had had a visit in Waterbury
 from Mr. Anson T. McCook and
 that Mir. McCook had tearfully pro
 tested against the proposed condem-
 nation of his property and that MT.
 nor on the subject of stopping the condemnation proceedings.
 Slow in Naming Secretary | Governor Templeton had been slow in appointing his executive secretary. There were several can- didates for the position. Soon ,.ft1r 1 Mir. kimball's report on his visit
 from Anson McCook. Mr. McCook' s name appeared in the newspaper list Of possible appointees to the Of ! flee and in a few days came the Of ttcial announcement of his appoint mcnt
 1 Some weeks later Gov. Temple l ton said to me, When Mr. McCook accepted the appointment as my executive secretary l promised him
 that while ] was governor of Con- { necticut, l would not permit the state to take a foot Of his property against his will
 We soon had evidence of the governors new attitude. MT. Kim | ball notified us that he had a very solemn oral order from the gover- nor to the commission 10 drop all efforts 10 secure the McCook land 1 The bill concerning our proposed condemnation. after it's introduction in the assembly had been referred to the committee on humane insti- tutlons, The governor directed Us to withdraw the bill from the com , mlttee. We sent notice to th" clerk of the committee Of our with : ! drawal of the bill.
 'The commission, however, hal l become interested. It refused to
 surrender the bill. It held hearings
 which the governor forebade us at
 attendirG.: ...-- -.- 4
 "The press had given some spac!
 to the disappointment felt through | out the state at the loss of the chil
 dren's cause and some of the com | ment was caustic of the governor
 and his secretary.
 Found Tcmplcton Hostile l "Mr kimball. m interviews with i his ncighbor, Governor Templeton
New Britain herald., 1929-07-31
Tax Notice

By virtue of a tax warrant tn mo di- rected and now in my hands. this day levy said warrant upon certain par"e's or pieces of land standing in the name Of Catherine Sparkling on Octoher 1st 1927, and assessed hy the town of New ington and described lots Nos l auH 2, Block @@S, as shown on map of Sey- nour Park drawn by W. H. caldwell, C. F. 1908, file in the town clerks of fee. Said taxes amount in s18.S7 and in. terest and tax liens and on September Fist at 3:15 ?. m. I will sell at public auction to the highest bidder at the public sign post in said town. all or so much of said property aS will satisfy -1aid warrant and all chn~ges thereon. Dated at NewinGton. thjs 18th day of July, 1929.
 -- EVERETT B. FGOI'nMAN.
 Tax Collector
New Britain herald., 1929-07-31
WHEELER DECLINES
 ID COMMENT UPON VALIDATING PLAN
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 three da, period prescribed by the constitution, will be the laws of the state.
 Three at Conference
 The conference was attended by MT. Averill Raymond A. Johnson. republican leader of the house and Judge Frederick M. Peasley, senate leader. Various suggestions of how the bill should be wordcd were of fercd, it has been learned, and it was definitely decided to go ahead with the one bill.
 This master measure, it was re- ported, will follow closely the form of the Tn revisinr the general statutes. In fact. a tentative draft ot the act will be prepared this after n0 n. but the final measure will not be completed until tho end of the week. More conferences were held this afternoon.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-31
Saves 63,500 Pennies;
 Then Buys New Car

Bloomfield, N. J., July 3l (UPr John Jacobs saved his pennies for four years and took nine sugar sacks full of them 10 an automobile agency where he got new car yesterday.
 Today he was busy painting a sign to put on his car: This automobile paid for with 63.500 pennies"
 Tomorrow Jacobs proba bly will go for a drive, so what with one thing and another. he was much 100 busy to point out the moral of the story.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-31

failed to show the advisability of the lease upon which they received S5.0o0 annually.
 The report also states that the rec ords show a judgment of s6O,OOO in favor of a former director for bre1 ch Of contract which judgment the ,u- preme court says was wholly pa1I by the corporation without the part.
 The court found Blake and ITS codefendants ineXcuseably ne2lectful and said it would be dangerous 10 continue them in charg" of the hotel.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-31
Leave of Absence Given
 To Inspector Johnson

Deputy Building Inspector K. l.. Johnson has asked the building com- mission for a leave of absence from the present time until September 10 without pay He had been in i'll health and he is seeking the leave so that he may regain his health. Inspector Johnson has been in the department since Aprl 1 when it was decided that the work there was such that an increased staff was ne ccssary.
 Tn an informal meeting this morning the commission voted to grant the request and at its regular meeting this month will make thls action official.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-31
WONlEN'S CARS COLLIDE

Cars in charge of Mrs. Rudolph Urban of 19o RoXbury road and Anna Siderosky Of 1544 Stanley street figured in minor collision in front of Raphael's store on Main street about tO:15 this morning, Mrs. Urban's car was parked at fhe curb, facing south, and the other car. passing in the same direction. stopped and rolled backwards, the rear bumper catching the front bunl- per of the parked car. according to Mrs, Urban. As the car started for ward again the bumper was torn off and the right rear mudguard was damaged.
 Miss Siderowsky in her report to Officer David Eoty. said Mrs. Urban started away from the curb arl struck her car which had stopped for tn" red light al Myrtle stree..
New Britain herald., 1929-07-31
Girl Is Dads Lawyer
 In Foreclosure Suit

\ daughter was successful Tn representing her father in court yes tcrday afternoon when Attorney Angela Lacava, appearing for James l.acava, plaintiff in q foreclosure ac- ton against Charles GaGlardi and others, was awarded judgment. The debt WIS SS.SOO.
 The action concerned a mortgage originally for S12,o00 secured by North street property which included multiple family building. The pro- pcrty, valued at more than S32,Q00, is subject to other mortgages Of nearly s20,000.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-31
Hubinger Funeral to
 Be Held Tomorrow

New Haven, July 31 (UP)-Fu- neral services will be held here Thursday for Joseph E. Hubingec president of the Yale Tire Sc Rno Der company and the Eastern Ma chine Screw corporation. who d!eG suddenly at his Sherman avenue home late yesterday in his 72d year.
 Hubinger was president of the Peoples Bank & Trust company anu director of the New Haven bank.
 He left daughter and son. Ills wife, who was Marry r. Morrell oi Portland, Me, died in 1917.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-31
MARSH WILL DIRECT
 REORGANIz!NG HOTEL
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rector from Chicago and anothe' from South Manchester.
 The hotel now is in the hands of 9 receiver. under whose manage ment it will be conducted until its affairs are adjusted. The receiver has been appointed by the court.
 The court also has appointed a referee to go over the accounts Of the hotel in connection with an au the hotel from Blake, who. according 10 the supreme court decision. wrongfully withheld funds belonging 10 the institution.
 Much interest in the situation is manifest Tn New, Britain. The hotel nas 2S stockholders here.
 Appeals to sons of St. George
 The opinion of the supreme court written by Judge Schmuck contains considerable reference to the Cornish Arms Hotel Bulletin. which was cir cularized among his British country men by Mir. Blake for subscriptions at 5 each. the receipt of which he failed to account for in his report to the hotel owners the court ruled.
 The opinion states "tinding his profits from the conduct of the hotel augmented by the profits from his steamship agency, money exchange and kindred enterprises. coldly re- ceived. he invited and secured the cooperation of the American Sons of St George.
 Thus through the medium edited by Blake and containing avowals of unusual profit under his astutc man. agement and the influence of the or der subscriptions, purposcly limited i to small amounts, were secured from l 5000 persons of British ancestry l scattered all over the American con- ! tlnent. During the period of con- struction, Blake. to secure control of ! the corporation, formed a board Of { directors agreeable to himself and had himself elected president, at an annual salary of five per cent of the gross incom and board and lodging for himself and his family, which practically meant the payment o over s25,000 annually for period ot five years.
 Tn addition to this lucrative con- tract despite the protests of some O the directors, principally the plain. tiffs, Blake for prom oton work wa. voted the sum of sS5.09S.S7. whicl practically balanced the admitted amount of subscriptions in his DOS session and not paid over 10 the corporation.
 Tn this connection it is signirican 10 note that while Blake had tn, money of the corporation in his DOS session he never paid interest there on, although he demanded and ro ceivd interest on his claim for mono, que for services rendered anC money expended. and that in porjo, or formation, Blake. orally and i, the bulletin unconditonallv statct that no promotion charges would h. made.
 Paid SS,000 As Editor
 D"Splte the charges of over sS '"" 10 the corporation for the edit Ing fthe publication. nowhere doc It appear that it received sircl cent for the s1 subscriptions What ever money was SO received and ad mltted by Blake to be $l ,0OO va all p0cketed by him"
 The court opinion also calls at tNntion to the fact that Blake causot tho hotel corporation 10 lease iron him his private rooming house Q, @3rd street, although the hotel it self was not filled. The court stat l ci thai Elnke and his aesnciaf fn
New Britain herald., 1929-07-31
ENGAGED FOR CONCEPTS

Tn" fIardWar" City band will play for the Feast of St Rocco, August IS, Ii will also play at the Feast of st, Ronzo in Windsor Locks, August 31 and September 1st
 Profe sor Frugale. leader Of the band. has been engaged by the New HaNCn Institute of Music as teacher.