davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1929-03-28
ARCH ST, PROPERTY
 IN MORTGAGE SUIT
D. McMiuan Sues Ag@toni, Schneider ct al for $t2,oW

Dugald McMillan brought action today claiming S12.00O damages, against Peter Agostini. Sam Schnei- der. the New Britain Transportation Co.. and the United Coal & Wood Go. through the firm of Kirkham, Cooper. Hungerford & Camp.
 The plaintiff claims failure on the part of the defendants. Agostini and Schneider. to meet payment on a note for $11,000 issued January !, 1928. payable five years after date. The note originally was made pay able to Sam Schneider to whom Agostini mortgaged property on Arch street. Schneider was the endorser of the note, which subse- quently became the property of the plaintiff by various means of trans- fer.
 In conjunction with the suit, an order of injunction was signed by Judge Stanley J. Tracesk restrain ing all the defendants from trans- ferring shares of stock or any inter- est in the property. The property IS subject to a prior mortgage for s21,0oo. Papers were served by Constable Fred Wrinkle.
 Three seperate actions were brought today against Apolinary Nowak. one for $4oO by the A. Y, 0. Packing Co.,. through Attorney B. J. Monkiawicz: another by the An drews. Swift & Co.,, for $20O and the third by Minor. Read & Tullock, also for $2oo. both through the firm Of Nair & Naiv. Constable Fred Wrinkle made the service.
 Stanley koslawy is seeking $25o damages from stephen Wasik of New Haven, according to a writ filed today in city court by Attorney l.. J. Colon. Papers were served by ,peputy Sheriff Al Mauth of New Haven.
 Judge Morris D. Saxe signed an order apointing receiver of rents in the foreclosure action brought yesterday by the Parker-Smith Co., of New Haven against Alfia. Sidoti and others involving property To- catcd at 16s Washington street Grant C. Hamlin of New Haven was appointed. The amount involved is $41,000.
 In the matter of the Lomas & Nettleton Co.,. against Sylvester Ma politano, Judge Sake signed an or der appointing Constable Fred Wrinkle receiver of rents on Brook street property. which is involved in 8 foreclosure action for $S.500. At torney John F. Downes appeared for the plaintiff in both matters
New Britain herald., 1929-03-28
Funerals
Mrs. ISadore H. Goldman

A high tribute was paid Mrs. Jen- nie Goldman, wife of Isadore H. Goldman of 62 Harrison street. at her funerel this morning when the Congregation Brethren Sisterhood and the B'Nai Brith auxiliary or ganizations Of which she was prominent member. attended in body.
 Rabbi Gershon Hadas conducted services at the home at 10 o'clock and the funeral cortege made it's way to the cemetery. As it reached the Congregation Brethren Sons Of Israel synagogue the cortege stopped for short time and then continued on 10 the cemetery. Mrs. Goldman had been a loyal and conscientious worker in the synagogue.
 Burial was in Beth Alom ceme- tery,
New Britain herald., 1929-03-28

M. C. A., "nO lnNlteQ the CluD Hleul- bers to the gymnasium. Here 1t was announced that Rev. Mir. Alder son and Mir. McAuliffe would stage a three round boxing match. the match to be decided upon points in case both nien were on their feet at the l end of the third round.
 The match started off suspicious ly. An Indian club was removed from the minister's stocking and an | iron dumbbell was taken out of the l pocket of the telephone officials by a spectator.
 Stanley Neverick. assistant physi- cal director. was referee. He used a whistle for bell The boxers shook 1 hands and went direction into &C., tion. So much flaming followed in a few moments that two spectators put on their overcoa';. Finally one blow was struck. It landed in the solar pleXus of Max Unklebach who was swinging a towel in the minister's corner. Max went down. 1 but was helped to his feet.
 i Time was called until McAuliffe had the referee tie his shoe lace. The round ended with first blood still 10 come.
 Faster and more furious was the second round. Terrific blows were his toes. McAulffe struck such a hard blow at the minister that he lost his footing and whirled around three times before he slid to the floor. Rev. MT. Alderson was owe, in his corner arranging next Thurs days prayer meeting with A. A. Mills while McAuliffe was complet- ing the dance Of the Whirling Der. wish. The round closed affection ately with both men embracing.
 catastrophe in the beginning o1 the third round almost spoiled the match. The minister tripped over an empty water bucket which acci. dentally rolled out from the other mans corner. A flock Of wild swings made both men look like Dutch windmills. Finally the tele. phone man seemed to strike busy line. He went down over Metho. dist foot and was counted out while struggling on the floor with the minister sitting on his chest.
 Bob Graves, McAuliffe's second claimed a foul, but was ordered ou' of the ring by the referee for creat. ing a disturbance.
 The war game which followed con. sisted of two groups of men protect ing rows of red wooden pins whil, trying to knock their opponents pins down with medicine balls. Lu elan Baldwin was the only casual., receiving a medicine ball in the eye A discolored optic seemed not un likely.
 three inning baseball game be tWeen teams managed by Henr, Washburn and Logan |. Page fol lowed. Gerald McCort. a newspa perman, was umpire. Base running by Frank Shield who was tagged fol not standing on the bag. and bat ting by 4. II. Scott, who struck ou each time at the bat, were features MT. McAuliffe distinguished himself by perfect fielding on a slipper, floor. The first run was made b, Harold Clark, the fat man of tn. club who stole home while the pitch CT wasn't looking. Only two run. were made and both by the sam, team.
 l The game broke up at the end o the third inning with everybody ex cept Charles Chase, R. o. Clark an, Abraham Buol looking for the lini ment bottle.
New Britain herald., 1929-03-28
Mrs. Carn,cllO SarrantOniO

Fellow members of the Madonna DelCarmino society attended the funeral this morning of Miss Car mello Sarrantonio which was held at 2 o'clock at St. Mary's church. AS the remains were entering and leaving the church members formed guard of honor on the steps.
 Since today is holy Thursday un- der the law of the Catholic church a requiem mass could not be cele- brated. Rev. Walter J. Lyddy of fered prayer. The mass will be celebrated at the church at o'clock Monday morning.
 The pail bearers were Leonard Serra. P. Sasieantioli. Frank Di- Beneditto. Ercolino Buccemi. Marino Francischelli and James Francis chelli.
 Father Lyddy conducted the com- initial services. Burial was in St. Mary's cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1929-03-28
Legislature May Curb
 Speeding Motor ROats

Representative Thure Bengtson has been assured by Representative Epaphroditus Peck of Bristol, that the Judiciary committee will bring a resolution 10 the general assembly curbing the practice of speeding in motor boats, and will also require strict enforcement in the future of the law on boat mufflers, Mr. Bengtson hoped to accompany these objectives through a law aimed at outboard motor boats. but it was found that a muffler statute is now on the books.
New Britain herald., 1929-03-28
KaN Street Briefs

New YorA. March 2S R>-Wall street today shed it's recurring Thursday apprehensions of boost in the rediscount rate at the weekly meeting of the New York Federal Reserve bank directors. Stock mar ket liquidation on huge scale has taken place in the past week and has accomplished in a measure what a higher reserve rate might do in dec1easing the amount of credit tied up in brokers loans With the redis- count rate off its mind, Wall streets guesses chiefly concerned the size of the decrease in brokers loans the weekly federal reserve announce ment would show this afternoon.
 In spite of the huge total or brokers loans, some Wall street ob- servers consider the street to be do- ing business more nearly on a cash basis than ever before in its history. Brokers gradually of late have been tightening up their margin require ments with demands for margin ranging from e5 to 75 per cent.
 The roster of the New York Stock Exchange now has 1194 names as result of the election of nine add- tiona1 members who arranged to ac- quire seats by purchase of rights" under the recent membership in crease plan. So far 94 have become members through purchase of rights" The membership eventual ly will be enlarged to 1875.
 The first 5 railroads to report February earnings had net operating income of $63,259.ooO compared with $52.394.ooO in February 1928.
 Graham Paige Motors Corporation has notified the New York Stock Ex- change of intentian to increase it's authorized common stock to 2,500,- 900 shares from 2,000.O0O.
New Britain herald., 1929-03-28
Real Estate News
arranty

Warranty Russnin Land Co. to William O'Day. Wilma street. William ka1esinski to RoZal1a Skorpski. ct al. High street.
 Mortgage Connecticut Construction Co.,, 10 William C. Samuelson. 33,70O: 10 John Schmidt. s764. Bradley street. Walborc w. Danberg. ct al. to Savings Bank of New Britain. s. 500, Stanley street.
 Roy G. Leonard to Savings Bank of New Britain, $3.o0o. Landers avenue.
 Releases Minnie Gold. Mary Schmidt to Connecticut Construction O.. Brad ley street
New Britain herald., 1929-03-28
LARGE TREE REMOVED
Taken From Roxbury Road and Planted in Stanley Quarter Park Measures 3S Feet in Length.

A shade tree more than 55 feet in height and measuring 12 inches in diameter at the base, was taken from RoXbury road today and planted in Stanley Quarter park. The tree is well developed and the de- partment Of public works preferred to transplant it rather than chop tt down. It was moved with the aid Of a steam shovel under the direc- ton Of Angelo Tomasso, excavating contractor. and City Engineer Philip A. Merriam.
New Britain herald., 1929-03-28
DAY Is DONE AT SUNSET

Boston. March 2S UP)-Sunset marks the end of day and the be- ginning of night in legal parlance, according to ruling by Fedora Judge James NJ Morton. jr. He in formed prohibition and other fed eral officers that day search war rants must not be served after sun down.
New Britain herald., 1929-03-28

in Stoneham the alleged cruel treat ment of Adams toward their daugh- ter.
 The state was continuing its activ- ities today. building up case against the woman charged with murdering her husband.
 Chemist Gets WhiSkcy
 Whiskey. taken from a container from which Adams was said to have drunk the night he died. that por- tion of the chloroform which was found in the bottle and from which the chloroform that killed Adams was taken. the handkerchiefs which were saturated with chloroform and the meteorologist's pajamas. were all turned over to a state chemist for analysis.
 The following letter written by Dorothy Collins. dated September !. 1928. was found today:
 My precious husband: Your let ters grow more Interesting every day. and just finished perusinx over letter Number ?.
 You are experiencing some thrills riding in cattle cars. We'll. honey, you wouldn't care to have me with you any more than I would love to be with you, but 1t just seems as though I were there, the way you describe the mountains. Saw Mrs. Adams and her sister, in-law for the first time since your absence. but not to speak to.
 'The sun is shining beautifully to- day. and I feel splendid. 'cept little lonely for you. dear. but your letters help a great deal, and my heart beats double time when I see one on the desk, cause I know there will be some mighty sweet thoughts from my lonely boy.
 Am right? I'll say 20. Met Miss B. and she asked me to lunch with her. but told her I vas going home, so she asked me what l came up for and I told her since my vacation had been getting my mail at the club. She saw the letter in my hand. but not the contents.
 Went to see Excess Baggage last night with Mrs. W. and enjoyed it immensely-starred by William Haines. marvellous actor. His loving reminded me Of my sweet. lovable boy. too. Mrs. w. just brought more good news-another letter from my ! honey boy, so l must read it.
 Love and kisses-the kind we en- joy.
 DOROTHY"
 Dorothy Collins speaks | For the first time since she was mentioned in the murder. Dorothy Collins today gave her story of her friendship for the dead man. | Miss Collins. a pathetic. slim figure of a girl, stunned by the sudden swift fate that changed her TO- nance overnight to thing of hor- TOT, said when she met Adams. she thought he was a single man and did not find out he was married until two months later. Then it was too late. as she had grown desperately in love with the weather bureau meteoro- logist and could not give him up. Adams. she said. asked her to meet his wife which she did and on sev- eral occasions she said Mrs. Adams and herself exchanged gifts.
 The girl told of the apparent warmth Mrs. Adams had for her on every visit to her home. She said she met Adams repeatedly in his home and in his office and never once did Mrs. Adams give any signs of being jealous of her.
 "Why, only as late as last Christ mas Mrs. Adams gave me a gift and ] gave her a Christmas present. On another occasion she gave mo some
New Britain herald., 1929-03-28
City Items

Miss Katherine Griffin, teacher at the Senior High school, will leave tomorrow for her home in Medheld, Mass, where she will spend the Easter holidays.
 Application for a marriage H. cense has been made by Baba karo- milan of 4oS Main street and Alice Zakarian of 55 Oak street.
New Britain herald., 1929-03-28
WALL STREET OVER
 ITS MONEY SCARE
Prices Rally Briskly, Led by Oils
 and Communications

New York, March g P-Stock prices rallied briskly at the opening of todays market.
 Radio opened 3 points higher. and initial gains of 1 to 2 F points were recorded by Continental Can. Atlas Powder, Studebaker. Greene Can anca Copper, Missouri Pacific and Westinghouse Electric. Standard oil of New Jersey opened with block of 14.000 shares at 5S Is, up 1 Is, and Rio Grande Oil opened with a block Of 10000 shres at 42, up l a :.
New Britain herald., 1929-03-28
BUILDING INSPECTORS HERE

Building inspectors Of several cities are meeting here today to formulate plans for an organization of state inspectors to be affiliated with the New England association. Inspector Arthur N. Rutherford of the local department Is in charge of the meeting. which is being held at the Burritt hotel.
New Britain herald., 1929-03-28
EARTHQUAKE REPORTED
 AT TWO LOCAL POINTS
Picture Falls on Wall in East End and Vibrations Are Felt tD
 Hospital Zone.

A woman. speaking in excited tones. inquired of the Herald this afternoon whether there had been an earthquake in the vicinity of Stanley and Church streets, ex- plaining that her apartment had been shaken and . pitcher of water overturned by what she believed to be slight temblor. Inquiry in the neighborhood indicated that if there was quake it apparently was not generally felt.
 It was stated at the hospital and in homes nearby that the shock was felt distinctly.
 The United States weather bureau at Hartford reported severe thun- der storms through the state and an opinion was ventured that this might have caused the notion of an earthquake to spread.
 At Peabody museum, connected with Yale university, the seismo- graph had not picked up" any evi dences of earthquakes.
New Britain herald., 1929-03-28
Landers Camp. M. w. of A., will

LanderS Camp. M. w. 0I A., VIII meet this evening at g o'clock.
 Go. No. ! of the Ire department was called at 12:22 today to a grass fire at Lyle road and Wells street. the property being owned by Louie s. Jones and John McCabe, one lot each.
 Co. No. 6 of the fire department went to the Glen street dump in response to "still' alarm at 1?:54 p. m. today.
New Britain herald., 1929-03-28
Public Utilities StWks

TREASURY BALANCE Treasury Balance, $424 S3, 95 l.
New Britain herald., 1929-03-28
POLICE ARE TOLD
 ADAMS WIFE HAD
 GENTLEMAN FRIEND

Continued from First Page)
 Of town. Mrs. Storey is tAe one who, Mrs. Adams father raid yes- terday. revealed to the Storey family
Smyrna times., 1929-01-23
Christian Science Churches

Life" was the subject of the Les
son-Sermon in all Churches of Christ,
Scientist, on Sunday, January 20.
Golden Text: "God so loved the world,
that He gave His only begotten Son,
that whosoever believeth in Him
should not perish, but have everlast-
ing life" (John 3:16). Among the ci-
tations which comprised the Lesson
Sermon was the following from the
Bible: "There is therefore now no con-
demnation to them which are in Christ
Jesus, who walk not after the flesh,
but after the Spirit. For the law of
the Spirit of life in Christ Jesus hath
made me free from the law of sin and
death" (Romans 8:1,2). The Lesson
Sermon also included the following
passage from the Christian Science
textbook, Science and Health with
Key to the Scriptures, by Mary Bak-
er Eddy: "The way is straight and
narrow which leads to the understand
ing that God is the only Life. 1t is a
warfare with the flesh, in which we
must conquer sin, sickness, and death,
either here or hereafter certainly
before we can reach the goal of Spirit,
or life in God" (p.324).
Smyrna times., 1929-01-23

exhibits at the county fair, and leave
of absence on annual vacation. In per-
forming these numerous official duties
in an effort to carry into effect the
1928 program of work as outlined at
the beginning of the year, the field ac-
tivities of the county agent consisting
in travelling 1852 miles by automobile,
visiting 515 farms, planning and con-
Quoting 81 result demonstration meet
ings with a total attendance of 536
farmers, attending 55 other agricul-
tural meetings which were attended
by 2,412 people, and assisting with
two poultry extension schools having
an enrolment Of As poultry raisers.
In addition to the field work, the
county agent received 1909 office and
telephone calls during the past year,
mailed 1,427 personal letters, 1888
copies Of circular letters, distributed
1850 publications Of various kinds to
the farmers throughout the county,
and prepared 112 news articles for
publication in the county and state
papers relative to the different pro
jects and demonstrations that were in
corporated in the years program.
Smyrna times., 1929-01-23
DELAWARE STATE ACTIVITIES To
Be SHOWN ON MOVIE FILMS
VIEWS OF MARINE TERMINAL,
BELLANCA FIELD AND OTHERS
Will Be Exhibited in 'Talkie Movies
Throughout the Country To Ex-
plot State Enterprises

Wilmington and Delaware will be
featured in several future releases OF
the Pathe Sound News. At the re-
quest Of the local Chamber of Com
merce. the Pathe News Reel Company
is taking views of interesting scenes
in Wilmington and Delaware with
sound effects. Among the views which
will be taken will be one of the Marine
Terminal, showing the loading and
discharging of steamers; one of Bel
lanca Field, showing the arrival and
departure Of airplanes; one of Old
Swedes Church; another of Whining
ton Police Band, and arrangements
are now being made to take views of
the Legislature now in session at Do
ver With the accompanying sound
reproductions the "shots" will be real
istic, as they will reproduce the noise
of winches running and clatter of car
goes being unloaded at the Marine
Terminal, and will have Mayor For
rest, the members of the Board of
Harbor Commissioners and President
Garretson, of the Chamber of Com
merce, inspecting the operations; the
roar and hum of motors at Bellanca
Field, and the strains of martial mu-
sic produced by the Police Band In
the view of Old Swedes Church, Right
Rev. Philip D. Cook, Bishop of the
Episcopal Diocese of Delaware, will
give a brief explanatory discussion of
the building of the church, and at Do
yer, Governor Buck will speak, as will
Captain w. A. Simonton, president
protein of the Senate. One of these
scenes will be released each week by
the Pathe Company, and will be eX-
hibited in all theatres in the United
| States that have sound reproduction
equipment with movies. It is estimat-
ed that there are about 1000 such the
atres. Among the theatres that will
exhibit them are those owned by the
Keith-Albee chain and the Pantagas
Circuit. The work IS under the direc-
tion of Major Ross Duff Whytock Mr.
| Whytock is a columnish of note, being
the writer Of the column syndicated
| by the Public Ledger Company, and
known as Gotham Day by Day." Ma
| jor Whytock explained in an inter
view last week that Delaware is the
only State in the country to receive
this recognition from the Pathe News.
He said that with the industrial activ-
ity Of Wilmington, and the historic
background of the entire State, it was
his opinion that the views and accom-
panying sound reproductions will in
crease materially the interest in Pathe
News. Officials of the Chamber of
Commerce stated that Delaware would
receive much favorable publicity thru
these reels, and were highly gratifed
that the Pathe Company agreed to Sc
lect Delaware for the project.
Smyrna times., 1929-01-23
WINS STATE BANKERS CUP
Caesar Rodney High School, wins first
Middletown, Second; Bridgeville, 3rd

The results Of the annual State
Corn Judging Contest held at Dover,
Friday, January 4th, in connection
with the Annual State Corn Show
have just been announced by the judg-
es, Prof. George l.. Schuster and
Claude Phillips Of the Agronomy de
partment Of the University Of Della
ware The Caesar Rodney High School
agricultural department placed first
with team average of 1902; with
Middletown High School agricultural
department second with a team aver
age of 7O.57; and the Bridgeville high
school agricultural department third
with a team average of 68.3. The
Caesar Rodney team coached by Geo.
Butler, the agricultural teacher, was
composed of William Laurence, Lyn-
den Caulk, and Milboune Webb, the
Middletown team coached by Edwin
P. Vogel, agricultural teacher, was
composed of Holton Evans, james Mel
vim, and Norman Collins; and the
Bridgeville team coached. by Lyle
Nowlds, agricultural instructor, CON
sisted Of Donnell Wright, James Myer,
and William Ray. The prize cup,
which was offered five years ago by
the Delaware State Bankers Associa-
ton for the best corn judging team
from Delaware High Schools, was won
the first year by the Seaford High
School; the year following by the
Newark High School; the third year
by the Bridgeville school,an last year
again BY the Newark High School.
Newark is the only high school having
won the cup more than once. One of
the rules of the contest is that the cup
will be competed for each year at the
State Corn Show until a school has
won it three times, when it becomes
the permanent property Of the school.
The highest individual score was 78.5
made BY Holton Evans of the Middle
town agricultural department; the
second highest individual score was
1874 made BY Arthur Crossan Of the
DUPONT agricultural department; and
the third highest individual score was
1873 made by William Ray Of the
Bridgeville agricultural department.
This corn judging contest inaugurated
BY the Delaware State Bankers A.
sociation has done a great deal to
arouse interest among high school
boys in growing better corn. During
the past season 7O.5 acres Of corn
were grown by twenty-eight farm
boys from Delaware high school agri-
cultural departments, and the year
previous 836 acres were grown by
twenty-six farm boys. The net profit
realized by these twenty-six boys was
SO, 1885. The net profit for all crops
grown that year by farm boys enroll
ed in agricultural departments in Del
aware high schools was $10,308.21; a
very creditable showing. Too much
credit can not be given to the Bank
ers' Association for their part in as
sisting with this worthwhile program.