davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1929-06-06
MERCHANTS |RATE
 AT POOR POLICING Plan Petition Demanding Night
 Patrolman in Kensin9ton THREATEN ANNEXATION
May Seek to Become far1 o' NJ" Britain if Local Authorities Fall to Satisfy Them-IaScrn soA- Rinxworm Epidemic In school'

EensinGton mefcnahtS anu
 dents are in an agry mood on ac' count of the series of robberles tns' have occurred in kensington within tbe mast few weeks and to lesser degree in the past four or five years. A petition is being discussed for the assignment of a night patrolman 10 a beat near the depot and on Main street as some protection against the men or boys who have been making the breaks and escaping without leaving any clue that could be trac- cd down by the local or state police. In kensinxton in the past few weeks there have been three robberles or g serious nature. James Perrlttes 5 shoe store was entered and nearly 3t000 worth of merchandise was taken by the thieves. daggertys lunch cart was held up by armed men, and $10O was taken from the proprietor and he was left bound by the masked men. The watchman dt the John A. Andrews warehouse in kensington was held up by armed men and $200 in cash. a gold watch, and a diamond ring were taken. There has been no solution to any of these robbefies and kensington residents feel that some step should be taken to prevent occurrences.
 Many of the store owners in Ken sington have been held up four and five times in the past few years anl each time there has been a heavy loss. All merchants in the district are heartily in favor of the night of fieer proposition. and it is expected that action will be taken at once on the matter of the petition. Store owners complain that it is not safe to leave a window open even in the daytime, as some little article will be missing and can be traced to some one who has been in the store and helped himself.
 Threatci, Annexation
 It is forecast by one business man that, if there is no action taken on the matter after the proposed petj- ton has been presented to the pro- per authorities, steps will be taken to have kensington annexed to New Britain and thus insure police pro- lection at all times of the day anl night. They also state that this will be a good method of assuring fire protection. as the New Britain au- thorities would build fire station in that part of the town and the protection now afforded New Britain would also be gwen kensington property. If this were done, Ber- lin residents would be given the fire protection at about one-quarter the present rate. it is said. Whether or not this threat on the part of the Kensingon property owners will t,e carried out is not known, but store owners today were demanding that some action be taken at once re- garding police protection.
 Tavern sold
 The Hawthorne tavern on Worth iEgton ridge has been sold to Vivian Higginson of Meriden according to records filed with the town clerk yesterday. The Tavern was owne.i by John Ellison Of 4serlin, accordins; to the deed. It has been run by John 6toddard of Meriden for the
New Britain herald., 1929-06-06
FACULTY ATHLETIC
 DIRECTOR SECURED
Bay State Man Succeeds Samue!
 JosoloHitz, Resigned Teacher
DATES OF CALCULATIONS
Board Of Education Announces Commencement PianS-H. $. Nine Nins-St. Joseph'S Graduation Sunday-tagoOn ProSrcssin.

Noyce C. SticAney of Grafton Mass, was named hy the board of education at its regular monthly meeting last night 10 succeed sam uel Josolowitz as faculty athletic di- rector MT. Stickney will assume his duties in the local school at the opening of the fall term.
 Other new appointments made last evening were as follows: Miss Louise Sudbury of New Haven, mathe- matics and biology; Henry Browns wood. of Providence. R. f. and Miss Eelen Rind of Hartford, the latter 10 teach English.
 w, Anthony Towle. Jr.. was nam- ed principal of the summer school upon the recommendation of Karl A. Roche. superintendent of schools. It is understood that MT. Towle will serve as vice principal at the old high school at the opening of the fall term. although no definite an nouncement has as yet been made to that effect.
 ldTl MaSnuSOn Will neftO Orm the poon-dav program formerly cared for by Samuel Josolowitz. who will leave the faculty at the end of the present term to accept a position as executive director of the Y. W. and Y, NJ, Hebrew association at Spring field, Mass. These duties consist of supervising activities of those who remain at school during the noon hour For the extra duties Mir. Mag nuson will receive an increase Of 9l0O
New Britain herald., 1929-06-06
Awarded Gold Plate

Awarded Gold Plate
 Sistina Gndzzo of West Main street and William Gnazzo of Bicyle street, both of Plainville, were awarded a five dollar gold piece at the dance given last evening at the Colonial hall on West Main street for giving the best exhibition of the foX-trot. The contest proved very interesting and 30 couples from PlainNille and other surrounding towns entered the competition for the prize. The dance was held under the auspices of the Sons of Italy benev- olent society and was largely attended.
 (. of C. Meeting
 The TlainVille Chamber of Com merce will hold it's June meeting this evening at o'clock at the chamber rooms on Pierce street. President Leon C. Staples will pre- s;de. Reports will be made by inc various committees and other 1m- portant matters taken up. A full attendance is expected.
 Advent Church The weekly prayer meeting of the Advent Christian church will be held this evening at 7:45 o'clock. \ very interesting program has been ar ranged by the Y. w. A.. which will have charge of the meeting. An offering will be taken up and will be turned into the society's treasury.
 Eagles Win
 The Plainville Eagles defeated the Forestville Asbury Methodist church rninc last evening at the high school grounds by a 8 to score. The game was keenly fought. William Allen pitched for the locals and not a He struck out eight and walked but one.
 Ramon. the Forestvile pitcher, struck out two men and was very | wild. walking seven. Spencer of lhe locals featured at the bat, crashing out d double to score two ru3s. Roderick also played good game for the Eagles at first base.
 Coach Hayes announces that there will be a practice game Tuesday at 6:30 o'clock at the high school fiell A return game will be played with Forestville on Wednesday.
 The locals lineup was as follows: Nenton Earl If; William Silverio, ss; Paul Del enzo. 2b: William Allen, p; Kenneth Spencer. 3b: Clifford Stsr- zion. e; Joseph Palin Of; RodericS l Washburn. 1b: Patsy Silverio, If. TemCie-Earrar
 The Baptist church was the scene of | very pretty wedding yesterday afternoon at 2:50 o'clock, when Miss Hope Evangeline Farrar, daughter of Tomlinson avenue. and Everett Alison Tenn ole son of Mr. and Mrs Clarence w. Temple of Avon. were united in marriage by Rev. Dr. A D. kendrick, pastor of the churo !
 Miss Beatrice F.. t.aston was tic maid of honor. and the best man was Oscar E. Tyrell. The ushcrs were Floyd B. StilIman, William D Barracloush. and Arthur BunnelI. The bride. who was given in mar riage by her tatler. was attlred in a gown of white georgette made with an uneven hem line and wore a tulle veil trimmed with rhln D. stones. Sne carried a shower bou- quet Of bridal roses and white sw 4 peas
 The maid of honor wore a gowr of orchid georgette and carried 8 bouquet of golden Ophelia roses.
 The couple entered the church tt
New Britain herald., 1929-06-06
lTrH TnF W O0uhTlHEf m str
 Bristol Netnlen Lose

 Winning pitcher: White Losing pitcher: Moria arity. z-Batted for Woodbridge in sth. Bristol Netmen Lose The South Manchester high school
 tennis team had little difficulty in defeating the Bristol high netmen on
 the local courts yesterday afternoon. four matches to one. Roy Barker.
 ace of the Bristol team. was the only local player to win. The summary:
 Singles: Smith (M defeated Er- satof (B) so. e-6. s-6; Barker (B)
 won from Markley tM s-s. s-1. 6-4; Gatti (M) defeated Beach (B) Sc, 6-2.
 Doubles: Rossi and Smith (M) de- feated NJ. Ersatof and g. Ersatcf (B) 6-4, 6-2: Markley and Gatti (M)
 defeated Beach and Barker (B) 6-2 6-4
 K. Of P. Meeting The regular meeting of Ethan lodge, Knights of Pythias. will he held at o'clock this evening in Ar
 canum hall The rank of page will De conferred on class or canQl0ateS. Rubbish Fire
 Squad A and Engine Company No. were called out late yesterday afs-
 ernoon for a rubbish fire on North Main street The blaze was extin- suished with chemicals Lodge M sorrow | 4 lodge of sorrow for the late | Thomas F. O'Brien will be held ey Bristol lodge of Elks this evening. Past Exalted Ruler Thomas A. Tracy will deliver the eulogy. | Breaks Kneecap North Main street is receiving treat
 ment at the Bristol hospital for a
 broken kneecap, suffered from fall 1 down the stairs of her home. New Departures Win Easily With Mccarthy limiting the opposi- ton to three hits, the New Depar-
 ture baseball team shut out th4
 Forestvjlle team 9 to Q in a City league game at Muzzy field last eve
 ming The Bearing Makers have won all of their games on the league
 schedule so far and the Forestvii.e
 team has failed to score a run in the
 two games in which it has partici- Continued on Page 1e)
New Britain herald., 1929-06-06
Bills Approved

The following bills were approved hv the board of> education last eve ming and ordered paid: Board of ed ucation, sS1.42 cooperative course s49.ol: dra wing, s25.o7: health school. s1.o2; home economics. s45.9S; manual training. s26.S5: medical inspection. sa6.35; high school, sl.3.33: old high school S165 26- total S55S
New Britain herald., 1929-06-06

Tho report of the medical inspA
 ton department of the city schools
 Of 3.937 inspections made by Dr. Ar thur s. Bracket and the school nurses. "A dressings were also at tended to. two emergency calls were answered. and 9 home visits made. , making a total of 4.70S cases for the month. oo4 pupils were excluded for r0pfa a p ouS diSnasn napcoS
New Britain herald., 1929-06-06
Attendance Department

Tho report or the attendance de- nartment for the month of May. submitted al last nights meeting of the board of education. showed five pupils not legally absent; IT pupils. who had legitimate excuses for their 6 sbsence. and l9 pupils were classed as trlants
New Britain herald., 1929-06-06

Two base hit: Goulette. Three ba se hits: Lupen, Dowd. Murphy, Allaire. Winning pitcher: White. Losing pitcher: Moria rity.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-06
Art Exhibit

An art exhibit of the work of the pupils of the Junior and Senior high classes will be given Monday, Tues day. Wednesday and Thursday eve ming at the old Kindergarten build ing at the Broad street school. Par ents and all others interested are inA.if cd a Ain1c thH n Xhilit
New Britain herald., 1929-06-06
Graduation Dates

At a meeting of the board of cd ucation last evening. il was an- nounced hat the grammar school graduation exercises would be held | in the high school auditorium on | Wednesday evening. June l9. The Speaker Of the evening will he Judge Newell Jennings, chairman of the board of education.
 On Friday evening, June ol the f graduation exercises of the high school will be held in the school au- 6itorium. Arthur s. Barnes, mem ber of the board Of education will
 he the principal speaker. There will
 be one other speaker. whose name will be announced later.
 Other Matters Discussed
 Upon the recommendation of Superintendent of Schools Karl A. Reiche the board voted that one of the high school seniors be permit ted to graduate upon her record 1 without taking the necessary exam nations. due 10 recent operation. Commissioner Arthur s. Barnes bpitfu otl liif d"dIu bl SlD to Berrhcl Nelson. the prize being made available by tho Mary J. At wood fund. The balance of this fund IS about s4o and this amount will be distributed later on recom- mendations of inc committee.
 The request of the Western Union Telegraph company for the names of high and elementary school grad ! uates was considered and the super intendent was instructed 10 notify 1 hat company that such step is contrary 10 the policy of the board The request of William T. Leish man. chairman of the committee of , arrangements Of the Disabled Amer l jean Veterans. Bristol chapter No ). for the use Of the Bristol High school grounds for the week of June 22 for d carnival. was denied
 l The me mbers of the board gave 1 favorable consideration to the re- quest Of Rev. William r. Lafiin. pas 1 tor or St. Joseph's church. for the
New Britain herald., 1929-06-06

Lost. Tuesday. eyeglasses and case. Reward if returned to 1o1 Iinlen street -adNt.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-06

The Tlainville Chamber of Com merCe will hold it's June meeting this evening at s o'clock at the chamber rooms on Pierce street. President Leon C. Staples will pre- side Reports will be made by the various committees and other inn portant matters taken up. A full aifnnHa a nee is nNnertnd
New Britain herald., 1929-06-06

Continued on Page 1s)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-16
FINAL SESSION CALLED.
Coolidge to Preside Over Govern
ment Business Organization.

ment Business Organization.
The last regular meeting of the bust
ness organization of the Government
over which President Coolidge will pre-
side has been scheduled to take place
Monday, January %, at Memorial Con-
tinental Hall The President and Di-
rector Lord of the Bureau of the Bud
get will speak.
The speaking program will begin at
GAS O'Clock and will be preceded by a
quarter of an hour musical program by
the United States Army Band. The
entire program will be broadcast.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-16
ASKS BIGGER FUND
FOR.SCHOOL BOARD
KaIorama Association Sees
$4,000, 900 More Needed
for Building Program.

wte Kalorama Citizens Association,
meeting in St. MargaretS Parish Han
last night, Endorsed the proposal OF the
Board of Education for 100000 add
tional annually to the regular Scnool
appropriations for the purpose OF
Catching up with needed school I'M
provementS. Another proposal OF the
school board. to permit its estimates to
go directly to the Bureau OF the Buoget
without being altered by the District
Commissioners, was disapproved.
j. w. Hodgkins, chairman OF the
schools committee, pointed out the de-
STABILITY of furnishing the board with
additional funds, declaring that appro-
priationS have not kept pace with the
Increase in population.
The second school board proposal was
voted down as being detrimental to the
best interests of the governing city OH
Gals. It was said that if the board OF
education were allowed to take this
step it would be reasonable TO expect
other departments of the District gov
eminent to negotiate directly with the
Bureau of the Budget. also.
DIR. George C. Havenner, president OF
the Federation of Citizens Associations.
IN a speech, reviewed the history OF
civic activities in the District he re-
ferred to the Cramton measure pro-
yiding for the acquisition of park IandS,
declaring it to be the most far-reacn-
ing piecS of legislation attempted IN the
last quarter of century looking 10 the
Improvement of Washington. The Sl6,-
100000 expenditure proposed, ne salo'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-16
ToDAY'S ADJUSTMENTS.

Naticnal-'The Three Musketeers,"
musical comedy, at 2:20 and $40 pm.
BeIasco-"Hit the Deck" musical
comedy, at 2:3o and $3.50 pm.
Poli's--"The Command to Love-"
comedy, at $40 pm.
Strand-"Girls from the Follies,"
burlesque, at ais and SIS pm.
Little Theater-"The DOLL" photo
play, at 2, 4, 6, 8 and 10 pm.
Fox-"Beware of Bachelors" contin-
uous from IL am. to II pm.
President-"The Red Dancer" con-
tinuous show 20 IL pm.
PaIace-"Show People" at II am,
1870, $50, $50, 1885 and $50 pm.
Earle-"Conquest," at 11:40 am,
las, $50, 5;45, TAO and GAS pm.
Columbia - Interference second
week.. at l0:45 am. 1890, 2:20, 4:05,
SIS. 7:45 and 9:35 pm.
Metropolitan "On Trial" (third
week., at 11:25 am, 1920, 800, $40,
7:2S and 9;25 pm.
mbassador-"Dream of Love-" at
5:55. 7:50 and $50 pm.
TivoIi-"The Woman Disputed" at
2:l5, 4, $50. 7:35 and 9:25 pm.
Central-"The Magnificent Flirt," at
1890. 2, $3.50, 5, $50. 8 and $50 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-16

would enable the Park and Planning
Commission to purchase land immediate
ly which. if procured in the piecemeal
fashion, as at present. would cost near
ly $30,000,0 900.
The association voted to continue
its afiliation with the District Public
School Association and designated Mr..
Hodgkins and Dr. w. l.. Darby as its
representatives On motion of Maj
Coulter c. Wells the association voted
commentator to Supt. Watson and the
members of the Fire Department for
services rendered to the city, especially
citing the handling of the Dulin &
Martin conflgration last Saturday.
Mrs. Nina c. Van Wrinkle, first vice
president of the association, presided.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-16

citizens. The resolution reaf1rms the
former position taken by the association,
and includes an Endorsement requesting
refunds to property owners of such an
assessment. in view of recent court de-
cisions upholding claimants for such
refunds.
The association instructed its COM
mittee on parks to make efforts to Sc
cure community Christmas tree in
either Sherman or Grant circles for
next years Christmas celebration and
passed a resolution favoring the Board
of Education's five-year school building
program.
A resolution was also passed indors-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-16
INDORSE INCREASED
WAGES FOR FIREMEN
Petworth Citizens Back Appeal of
City Fire Fighters for
More Pay.

H. "A. Chapman, president of the City
Fire Fighters Association, speaking be-
fore the meeting of the Petworth Citi-
zens' Association last night in Petworth
School, requested the citizens to indorse
his ORGANIZATIONS appeal for an equal
wage basis for the Fire Department as
compared with firemen's wages in other
cities. Mr.. Chapman told the associa-
ton that 80 large cities are at the pres
ent time paying higher wage to their
firemen.
The association passed resolution
indorsing Mr.. Chapman's appeal
A resolution recommending repeal of
the Borland amendment, requirL ?
AUDITING property owners to pay tax on
the paving of streets, was passed by the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-16

ing the opening Of Randolph and Taylor
streets between Georgia avenue and
Thirteenth street, with the street COIN
mittee instructed to do anything neces-
sary to accomplish that end.
Christopher Lehmkuhl. president, pre-
sided.
Nogales international., 1929-09-06
STATE BRIEFS Old Mission :

Continued from Page IL
Service to erect residence for a
permanent caretaker and guide
this fall. With someone on hand at
the mission ready at all times to
show visitors through the ruins ex-
planning things of interest in re-
lation thereto and something Of its
history, it's Importance as tourist
attraction will be greatly increased.
1t must however remain as ruin
rather than as an edifice to hold
it's interest.
"Mr. Frank Pinkley, Superintend-
ent of the Southwestern Monu-
ments, takes a keen interest in pre-
serving the mission ruins and con-
trary to the statements in the Citi-
zen it is not being permitted to fall
into further decay. He has express
sed a desire to restore the choir
loft and possibly the two story
residential building in the rear and
much work beautifying the grounds
is contemplated. Contributions for
these purposes would be most well
come"
Nogales international., 1929-09-06
LEGAL NOTICE
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT
OF Santa Cruz County, State Of
Arizona

IN THE SUPEklOR COONA
OF Santa Cruz County, State Or
Arizona
Action brought in the Superior
Court of Santa Cruz County, State
of Arizona and the Complaint ILL
ed in the said County OF SANTA
Cruz in the office of the Clerk OF
the said Superior Court.
LESLIE MUNGER Plaintiff VS..
MINNIE A. MUNGER Defendant
IN THE NAME OF THE STATE
OF ARIZONA TO MINNIE A.
MUNGER Defendant, Greeting:
You Are Hereby Summoned and re-
ouired to appear in an action
brought against you by the above
named plaintiff in the Superior
Court of Santa Cruz County, State
of Arizona, and answer the Com
plaint therein filed with the ClerR
of this said Court, at Nogales, II
said County, within twenty days al
ter the service upon you OF thu
Summons, if served in this salt
County, or in all other cases With
in thirty days thereafter, the time
above mentioned being exclusive o
the day of service: or judgment b.
default will be taken against you.
Given under my hand and seal o
the Superior Court of Santa Cru
County, State Of Arizona, this 6tl
day of August, A. D. 1929
ROBT E. LEE
J Clerk of the said Superior Cour1
(SEAL)
(0-Q Fri)
Nogales international., 1929-09-06

Tucson - Knox Corbett Lumber
and Hardware Company erecting
building on North Sixth Avenue.
Tempe Arizona Rock Products
Company erecting new plant which
will have capacity of 1000 tons per
day.
Chandler Store and service sta
ton to be constructed here in near
future.
Tempe - Foxworth Galbraith
Lumber Company purchased site for
new yard here.
katherine --Reconstruction work
completed on road to property of
Katherine Midway Mining Com
pany.
Prescott - Verde Annex Mines
Company plan construction of mill
on it's property near here.
Miami y. M. G. A. building be-
ing remodeled and repaired.
Nogales international., 1929-09-06
ON THE WORLDS AlRWAYS

stand to crank the motor if the
darn thing stopped in mid-air."
The cutfent answer is: "You
wouldn't feed to stand anywhere.
Just keep your seat and press the
starter button"
A new starting device for planes
has been developed by the Ryan
Aircraft Corporation, st. Louis, and
is being used on at least one model
of their ships. According to the
company's description of it, the
starter works by compressed air,
kept at a pressure of 450 pounds,
which is applied to each cylinder in
its proper firing order from an air
tank located under "a seat in the
cabin. It's producers claim the start
er, which is light in weight, is eff
fective even when applied to a mo-
tor in cold weather.
The popular picture of an aviator
starting his plane is one in which
he grabs the propeller, hoists up
one leg, and with downward
sweep of his body sets the blades
whirring.
This method, needless to say, is
dangerous unless one is a master of
the technique It has been super
ceded in recent years to some ex-
tent by hand inertia starter
roughly analogous to an automobile
crank
But aviation, like the automobile
world 20 years ago, has been seek
ing satisfactory, powered self.
, starter. Whether the one Ryan ha!
developed will solve the problem
. thoroughly will be determined onl!
; by it's service over a long period O.
F time.
!, At any rate, it is safe to predic
that all planes, within a few years
{ will be equipped with some type o
? self-starter. The widespread us
, of airplanes has made their manu-
facture big business And whel
"big business" determines an i'm
provement is necessary, whether Of
floor mops, cork-screws, or air
planes, it usually succeeds in de
veloping it.
Nogales international., 1929-09-06

ment in the Justice Department and
political figure, resigned her post
several months ago, as everyone
knows, to devote her legal know
ledge to aeronauticS.
| And one of Mrs. Willebrandt's IS
first discoveries since abandoning
dry enforcement for aviation is that
airplanes are safer than automo-
bileS.
In a recent radio speech she said:
"I found it not SO hard to step
into the air and adjust myself to
aviation because, as most people
need not be told, I have been deal
ing with spirits for so long that
!, in the air I do not feel out of place.
Practical use of transportation
by air is not so far fetched as some
Of the earthworms, who never leave
the ground, would have us think.
believe that air travel is safer
than automobile travel. 1t is more
zestful. Man is continually reach
ing out into new elements and as
he visions further horizon in this
aviation, he begins to adjust him.
self to tomorrow.
"Our children will fly. They will
think no more of it than we of
motoring"