davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1929-10-10

tesses to all the guests and speak CTS.
 The sale of badges has been in progress for almost two weeks and all the numerous societies in the Polish community are assisting, Many Of the military and civic or ganiZations are likewise assisting in the sale. With the s150o appropri- atcd by the common council for the erection of the monument at Pulaski
New Britain herald., 1929-10-10

Total cash on hand tG6f31.
 Estimated bill. still unpaid. indeter- minate at this time: Ice, insurance, laundry. dry cleaning, medical services, incidentals etc. $500.
 Estimated balance on hand. completion Of season, s66.37.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-10

During the parade in honor of Brigadier General Casimir Pulaski, which will take place on Sunday in this city the local chapter of the Polish Junior League will distribute Pulaski memorial badges. When the marchers reach their destination at Pulaski park at Broad and Burritt streets, the members Of the league will present the guests, who will number approximately 100, with
 badges, They will also act as hos
The Washington times., 1929-01-28
g s'GIVLNG'' on a business basi.

This modern age Of organization Of cooperative
effort Even charity has found function efficiently only
when properly organized.
Big Business has shown the way proved that the only
sound foundation for any successful economic
afforded BY concentration Of operation, the combination Of
and the Capitalization Of executive authority.
ArD-ths is the basic reason for the Community Chesta
combined appeal for FIFTY SEVEN WORTHY SOCIAL
AGENCIES all funcdonng through central unit, all
asking the time and all sharing the advantages and
economies Of organization:
The Washington times., 1929-01-28
CLARENCE 4 AsPINWALE
ELWooD STREET
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE

THE OFFICERS and
MAURICE BISGYER
MRS. FREDERICK H. BROOKE
WILLIAM KNOWLES COOPER
NEWBOLD MOVES
MRS. JOHN JAY OCONNOR
REV. DR.. JOHN O'GRADY
JOHN POOLE
WALTER S. UFFORD
New Britain herald., 1929-02-02
Boy Scouts Save Lad
 From Severe Exposure

Boy Scout training proved it's worth in an incident reported by Patrol Leader Wallace Davis at a meeting of Troop last night at the Center church. Davis and Patrol Leader Maincr. with two younger scouts. were on a hike last Sunday afternoon. he reported. and as they asccnded the Steele street hill they saw a boy lying on the snow in the fields nearby. They hastenei to him and found that he had injured his ankle SO badly that he was unable 10 walk. The scouts carried him to his home, which was not far away. rcn- dered irst aid by bathing the mem- bor in hot water. and sent for a doctor. An examination at the New Britain General hospital showed the ankle had been badly spraincd and not broken, but the boy would un- doubtedly have suffered severely from exposure had it not been for the timely action of the scouts.
New Britain herald., 1929-02-02

was entsceeed hg tic West Uas1loe1 high quintet :l ts II. The v,aniag team took the lead early in ths eams and was never headed.
 The hrt half was very cieso throughout. ending with Wet Hart ford in the lead by three peintA During the last two pes3eds. hsw- ever. the boys from the Hartford suburb gradually crept away fsea their oponents Bristol scorsd bat three field goals to aeven by West Hartford. Carey. center of the West Hartford team. was the individual star. scoring ten Of his teams points. The su&,mary:
New Britain herald., 1929-02-02

Junior Sodality will receive cotn- munion at the early mass. In cele- bration Of the Feast Of St. Biase, throats will be blessed after eacl, mass. Sunday school will meet at g a. m.
 Methodist ChasCh
 Services at the PlainvilIe NJ. E. church tomorrow will be as follows: Morning service at 10:<5 o'clock: Rev. A. A. Ball will speak on 'The Need of Certainty in Matters Of Re- ligion." Sunday school at I. noon. Epworth league at p. m. Evening service at ' o'clock.
 The New Britain group Of Ep- worth leagues will hold the mon, hly group meeting on Tuesday evening at 7:45 o'clock in the local church. The New Britain. kensington. For estville. Bristol and Plainville leagues will unite in this service, at which Rev. George Hollister of Southington is expected to speak.
 Rapttst Church
 Regular Sunday services will be held at the Baptist church. Morning worship at l0:45 o'clock. sermon by the pastor. preceded by a junior talk and song by the junior choir.
 Directly at the close of the morn- ing service the ordinance of com munion will be observed.
 Bible school at noon.
 Intermediate E. Y. P. L. at 6:15 D. m. Evening service at o'clock. Senior F. Y. P. T.. at 8 o'clock.
 Prayer meeting Thursday evening from 7:3O to s o'clock. Teachers training class from to g o'clock.
 Ladies' Aid society meeting Wed resday at .:30 p. m.. with Mrs. James Webster. ~ Park street.
 Advent Christian Church
 The regular morning service will be held at the Advent Christian church tomorrow with communion following.
 X special musical program has been arranged and will be given in the evening at seven o'clock. The program is as follows: Prelude, Ca vatina, by NaH: Congregatlonal hymn: violin solo, Madrisale. Si- monette: prayer; anthem. "When We Stand Before the King; offer ing: violin solo. Sextet, Lucia: tenor solo. Come Unto Me-; sermon; anthem. God that Madest Earth and Heaven; prayer; postlude, l.s | Cinquantaine, Gabriel Marie. Notes
 | Mrs. Alzina Weeden has returned to her home on Maple street aftel spending the past ten days witf relatives at Madison.
 Brock Barnes post. American Le zion. and its Ladies' Auxiliary vii hold joint meeting in Legion hal at o'clock Monday night.
 The Martha Rebekahs will hold regular meeting Monday night. Tn guards and officers will hold q re hearsal and drill afterwards.
 A Valentine social and dance vii be given at the Ionic club tonight The Majestic orchestra will play.
 COSONOQOlftan lcaG0SC
New Britain herald., 1929-02-02
Police Believe Boxer
 Was Taken for Ride'

Boston, Feb. , 0-Assistant D. trict Attorney Frederick T. Doylo announced early today that he would seek warrants charging frst degree murder against three suspects held in connection with the slaying in North Revere last Tuesday of Ar- thony J. Chiampa north end boxer and alleged gangster.
 The men were Benjamin Polcario of Medford. taken into custody yss. terday with 2l others. all of who0 were released after questioning. Car- mino Ventola of this city and Pas- quale Valarelli Of Revere.
 Chiampa was slain . few hours before he was to have turned states evidence against several alleged pals in a safe ebreaking job. Police be- lieved he had been taken for a ride"
New Britain herald., 1929-02-02
PlaillNillc Fl. $
RefC rce-JuSoloWitZ.
 Three Ask Relief

usNN INSA AVAsNt The board of relief held its first session yesterday afternoon. and three taxpayers took advantage Of the fact to appear before it and seek reduction of their 1928 assessments. None of the three asked for a large Monday, Wednesday and Saturday afternoons until February 16.
 Funeral uf Mrs. ByinxtOU
 Funeral services for Mrs. Char lotte Byington will be held at 2:3o o'clock tomorrow afternoon at her late home. II Norton place. They will be conducted by Rev. J. Roy Wilkerson. pastor of the Congrega- tonal church. Burial will be made in West cemetery.
 To Honor National Commanders A number of members of Brock will attend the banquet in Hartford tonight in honor of Paul V. McNutt, national commander of the Ameri- can Legion. and Mrs. Royce Ficklen. national auxiliary president. Com- mander Theodore Fanion. President i Mrs. Theodore Fanion. Mir. and Mrs. 1 Clarence White. Harry Fisher. 1 George Farmer Thomas Prior, Cles- son II. Sanders. Clyde Brooks. Mrs. Clarence Morgan. Mrs. F.. Hoffman. Miss Anna Graham. and Miss Helen Brock will be among those from m II,n ntt T | leave the local Legion hall at . o'clock by automobile. A delegation will also be present. tomorrow morn- ing at 9:3O o'clock when Commander McNutt speaks at tho Central junior high school in New Britain.
 Congregational Church | Sunday morning service at ,o:ta o'clock. Anthem. "Hark. Hark My soul.' Shelley. Sermon topic: Do We Know There Is a God?"
 Church school after the morning service.
 Congregational Young Peoples meeting at 6:30 D. m.. in the parish 1 house. Miss Florence Thompson will lead the devotional service, and Rev. Quincy Biakely. pastor of the Congregational church of Farming i ton will be the speaker at the eve hing.
 The Woman's Federation will hold it's regular meeting Thursday after room at 2:30 o'clock in the parish house. Tho missionary department will have charge of the program and tsfu Nrni 1 Wychoff, who visited Lincoln acad- cmy, will be present and tell some- thing of this school. Lincoln acad- eny is one of the proposed projects for the year.
 Church Of Our Saviour Services for Sexagesina Sunday: 10 a. m., church school. II a. m., ii,any nd sermon by the rector, Rev. Lincoln +. Frye. D. m., the Young Peoples Fellowship will meet in the parish house. The leader is Miles Moore.
 A. NJ. F.. Zion Church
 Services tomorrow at the Redeem CTS A. M. E. Zion church will be aa follows: T. d. n., preaching by the Rev. A. A. Perry: theme, Life as a Game of Chance Followed by holy communion.
 Sunday school at ,1e:50 p. m. 2 D nn.. preaching by pastor theme, Every Man Builder" Al are cordially invited to attend these services.
 Catholic Church
 Services will be held as usual al 8 and 10 o'clock tomorrow morning at the Church of Our Lady of Mer. cy. The boys of the Junior Holy Name society and the girls of tho
New Britain herald., 1929-02-02
ID SEE SDlECTMEN ON BOSWELL CASE
Firema Name Committee t
 Present Their Complaint
BULLEN NOT YET MAYED
Report of Decision on Deputy Judge ship Denied-"Y" Wins Easy Game, While High School Is Beatcn-Church Notices.

A committee of six to confer with the selectmen in regard to the peti- tion for the removal of Fire Con- missioner James k. Boswell was ap- pointed last night at the regular meeting of Plainville Hose Co No. l. This committee is composed of Fore man William Cooke and five others and is to interview the selectmen by next Thursday and present the req sons for which the firemen are ask ing that Commissioner Boswell be busted.
 The meeting last night was an or derly one and none of the resigna- tions which had been foretold were forthcoming. Fire Chief Edward P. Prior informed the company that in the event of wholesale resignation he was prepared to line up q dozen former members of the company to carry on and prevent the town from being without fire protection.
 No Decision Net In spite of reports in morning paper that Justice Frederick Bullen had been selected for the deputy judgeship of the proposed Plainvills f town court, 1t was stated this morn- ing that no such decision had been reached. The matter is in the hands 1 of Representative Robert E. White, the selectmen and the republican town committee. Ralph L. Seymour. chairman Of the last named body, said today that he did not know of any such definite selection and that the matter was still being discussed.
 MT. Bullen has been approached in regard to the appointment and he is known to be favorable to it, but several others are similarly situated at present.
 Support is growing in some quar- ters for the appointment of Attorney Cornelius Prior. Mir. Prior, his friends assert. is a young man and lean carry on when Judge M. 0. Ky der reaches the age limit and re- tires two years from now.
New Britain herald., 1929-02-02

Freddy Miller and Tom caulfield led Plainviilc to an easy 47-l2 vic tory over the kensington Boys club last night at the high school and lifted the local team out in front of the scrambled County "Y" basket ball league race again by a bare half-game. Piainville took the lead at the start and was never threat ened, leading by c2-7 at the first half. The Kensington forwards were held scoreless throughout the game. while the whole team could gather but three field goals. In contradic- ton to this. Miller and Caufield swept through kensington for 2S points between them in a fine cXhi- billion of shooting. Wilkinson's work from the free-throw line was very accurate.
 Plain>ille has only one game left -one with Southington. No date has yet been fixed for it. With the end of the season so close at hand. p!ainville is virtually certain of at least tie for first place. Last ,irbt'c S,,,np,arv.
New Britain herald., 1929-02-02
STREET ASSESSMENTS
 POUR INTO TAX OFFICE
Largest Amount Ever Received in Month Paid During January
 to IADOmis

The largest amount ever taken m for street assessments passed through the office of Collector Bernadotte i.oomiS in the month of January. collections from this source totaling $5.GVS 36.
 From all sources. $42.399.08 was received. this being s9.50S.S6 less than in the corresponding month of 1928. The increase in payments for street improvements is attributed to the action of the department of public works in billing for unpaid accounts of long standing.
New Britain herald., 1929-02-02
0NGPROCEED|NGS
 AT COURT SESSION Steward Wilson Fined on As.
 sault Charge; Appeals Case SECOND CHARGE DROPPED
services at Churches Tomorrow Morning - kcnsingtOn Basketball Team Dcfcatctl-Nlrs. J. Peters" TrOstratcu over Deaths.

Charged with assault and carrying . revolver without permit, Stew ard Wilson of Hartford was found guilty of the first charge and was tined s25 and costs in town court last night. lie was freed on the second charge because of insufficient evidence.
 He was arrai.ned before Judge George G. Gris"old at d session Of the court last Wednesday evening to answer to the charges. His case was continued until last evening. Wilson being held at the Hartford county jail in default of $500 bonds.
 Wilson was arrested by State To hccman Parrot in Hartford last Tuesday, following d complaint by the local police. Sunday morning at {. o'clock. Wilson, with assistance ot another man, it is alleged. thrcat"n- ed three men at the point of a gun near the Surrcnant drug store in kensington. It is claimed that the men, Mario Andema. Dante Gi, mclli and John Materolo of kensing- ton, were walking near the drug store when they were stopped by Wilson, who was bran1ishins a gun. 1t was said by Constable Prank Brown. that the men earlier in the evening were lettering about the Berlin station. Wilson was identi- fed by the men involved and a war rant was issued.
 The three men testified in court that Wilson had gun in his hand but their testimony was considered doubtful after the cross ( Xa imitation and Judge Griswoid declared that the charge would be dropped for lack of eyiencc.
 One of the men was require to have an interpreter but his speech was intelliglblc to Attorney s. Ger ard Casalc. defense counsel. who frequently interrupted the translate oI 10 correct him. Proceedings became so delayed that Judge Griswold or dcred the practice stopped. Previ- ously Judge GriswoId failed in m attempt to have the proceeding hastened by requesting Attorney Casale to ask fewer questions.
 Frustrated Over Deaths
 Mrs. J. Peterson of Worthingto1 Ridge is prostrated over the death of her two brothers. Philip and Ja. cob Zwick and her brother-inlaw Louis Bell. The men died as re- suit of an automobile accident las, Sunday evening as they were return ing to their homcs after ha>in. taken Mir. aud Mrs. Peterson bomc following d birthday party given fo, Mrs. Bell.
 Rehearsal Postponed
 The rehearsal of the Junior choiI Of the Berlin Congregational churci has been postponed from Saturday February 7, until February g. d S:45 o'clock at the Berlin church.
 Party in kenstnxtai
 A party was held last evening il honor of Miss Nellie Pogroshick O Kensington. The hostesses wer, Miss Loretta and Stacia Mixer Games and dancing were enjoye Guests were present from Meriden Hartford. Plainville. Springfield. Ne9 Britain. Berlin and kensington.
 Local Team Defeated
 The kensington Boys club bas ketbau team proved to ks ae mAtcl
New Britain herald., 1929-02-02

Score at half time. West Hartford s, Bristol 5: referee. Manion: time, eight minute periods
 TO Install Large Maclliae
 With the completion Of the forge "'ant addition Of the New Departure Mfg. Co.,. the work of installing new machinery has begun and will con- tinue for the next two or three months. In March one of the largest machines will be received and in- stalled in the new section. This will be an upset forging machine for forging race 1:ngs eight inches in diameter. The machine. when set up, will weigh 3S0.o0o pounds. or 60 tons more than the largest ma- chine now in operation in the forge plant. This machine will arrive in Bristol on three military freight cars and the task of unloading will be difficult one.
 Roys' Club Nearing C0nplcti,m
 The'intcrior work on the new Bris- tol Boys club building on Laurel street is now rapidly nearing com- pletion. and the building will be ready for occupancy in about a week. The structure alone cost approxi. mately &125.0o0 and when furnished will entail total expense of 3t65,. coo.
 Arrangements for dedicatory ex. ercises to be held on Tuesday, Febru- ary IF. are now being made by the general committee. of which Charles r. Olin is chairman.
 St. Johns Mis&i0m Services tomorrow, will consist of morning prayer. litany and sermon at 9:l5 and church school at l0:15 a. m. The Dorcas Chapter will meet at s:S0 o'clock Thursday afternoon and on Friday evening the senior group Of the Girls Friendly society will hold public whist in the parish house. starting at : o'clock.
 Auto show We'll Atteaajed
 The automobile show. which open- ed Thursday night at the state ar- mory on Center street. has been marked by large attendances on each evening. The show will close this evening at 10 o'clock and will be followed by dancing until mid- night. The proceeds will be turned over to the National Guard units stationed in the local armory.
 Servkrs This Eyemiag
 There will be services this evening at St. Joseph's church in honor of St. Anne.
 I'Oitcc Board Meeting
 The February meeting of the board Of police commissioners will be held in the city council chamber on Monday evening. February {.
 Funeral of al,iriey Ollaoa
 The funeral of Shirley Jean Olson. four-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Olson of Washington street. Forestville. was held at ! o'clock this afternoon at the homo of the parents. Services, which were private. were conducted by Rev. Henning Johnson. pastor of the Swe- dish Lutheran church. Burial was ia the Torcstville cemetery.
 To Hold I.atlics' Night
 On Wednesday evening. February 6. Ladies' Night will be observed by the Endee club. The entertainment for the occasion will be furnished by Hernandez Brothers and genorita Lolita from Columbia. South Amer. ica. The Hernandez Brothers are ex. ponents Of music peculiar to Span~ ish American countries and will be rendered on the Spanish bandola, tiple and harp guitar.
New Britain herald., 1929-02-02
FALLS ON SLIPPERY WALK

Peter Denuzzc. owner of property at S4 Spring street. reported Q Lieutenant Bamforth at police head quarters at 5 o'clock last night that a woman had fallen on the sidewalk and he wanted an officer to observe it's condition. Officer c. W. He'll berg vas detailed and reported that Mrs. John Duly. who lives in the house. claimed to have sprinkled ashes on the walk about 1 o'clock in the afternoon. but apparently children sliding had removed them
 Mrs. Charasopty of 157 North street. who slipped and fell on the walk. complained of her back but she was able to walk home.
New Britain herald., 1929-02-02
5000 State Teachers
 Now Take Yale Course

New Haven. Feb. 2 R1More than three thousand public school teachers in Connecticut have taken or arc now taking professional courses in education offered by the department Of education of Yale university. This number Is ap- proximately one-third of the entire teaching force of the state.
 At the present time over six hun dred Connecticut teachers. principals and superintcndentsa arc enrolled as students in the Yale department of education. They come from more than third of all the towns and cities of the state. Nearly one- fourth of them a total of 143. are residents of New Haven and on the staff of the New Haven schools. Meriden has s1: Plainneld 30: Derby 45; and Putnam 53. or practically its whole staff. Ten or more each come from Ansonia, l;loomfield. Fridge port. Bristol. Hamden. Hartford, Milford. Stratford. Waterbury. and West Haven. Practicinx students come every week from Hamden. East Haven. West flavor. Rranford. Mi'- ford. Cheshire. Darbury. Stamford. Norwalk. New London, Stonington and Sulficld.
New Britain herald., 1929-02-02
kcnsi,lgtOss BOys' Club
Referee, JOsolowitZ.
 High S.hO0 Loses


 High &.hON Loses
 Plainviile High dropped another basketball game last night but again the team showed great improvement and was only beaten by the strong Terry>ille High quintet after . hard struggle. The score was 24-1S. Ter ryville got the lead in the first half and was ahead by 1t-S when the midway mark was reached. Both tsams continued to play about the same relative sort of basketball in the second half. with Terryville tack ing three more points onto its lead. King was the individual star of the game, accounting for ten points. koWaleski also played good game on the offense. k. Petka topped the Terryville players. Plainville is coming along rapidly now and Goa, Caultield is looking for the boys to break their jinx and turn in victor ies when they meet Thomaston and Watertown in coming games. The summary:
New Britain herald., 1929-02-02

The Buccaneers took three points from the Dodges in Cosmopolitan league bowling match at Hart's al- leys last night. C. and E. Heinzman. McNulty and Anderson featured for the winners and Carlson and Gun ningham for the losers. The scores:
New Britain herald., 1929-02-02

church will entertain with another whist social on Monday evening at
 5 o'clock in the church social
 rooms.
New Britain herald., 1929-02-02

the South Kensington Museum in England
New Britain herald., 1929-02-02
lSeiSt1d Nigh IDseS

The Bristol high school basketball team suffered its first defeat of its league schedule last night when it
New Britain herald., 1929-02-02
West Hartford
l:ris:M

Score at half time. West Hartford s. Bristol B.: referee. Manion; time, eight minute periods.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-15
AYSUcCEED
MRS. W|LtE:BRAR[d.
Two Women Seek Post, but
Officials Believe Neither
viii Be Appointed.

Two women are applicants for the
post In the Department Of Justice, va
Gated when Mrs. Mable Walker WILLIE
brandt resigned As Assistant Attorney
General in charge Of prohibition, but
officials of the department. aspect that
the place will 60 to q man. - !.
Neither of the two WomeK on the list
of applicants is believed by Officials TO
be a serious contender for the appoint
ment. which thaS far has been filled
only twice and EACH time by a woman.
Attorney General Mitchell has asked
his subordinates not ). to reveal the
identity of the applicants. IT y Custo-
mary for the department to- nnAkeS pub
lie the list. but the Attorney Gsneral
has explained that such action would be
inadvisable in this instance. because the
list contains names placed there by
friends Of individuals. who would be
embarrassed II the usual practice were
followed. -.------
Announcement OF the appointment Is
not expected before the. Senate RECON-
venes in August.
Mrs. Willebrandt was the only wQm-
an appointed to the SPECIFIC duties OF
prohibition enforcement. Her predeces-
sor, Mrs. Annette Adams OF California
was put in charge of: the task by former
Attorney General Palmer but she al
ready was serving; as Assistant tAttor-
ney General, and was gwen. this work
as special duty; IT, ~. e " :,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-15
ToDAY's ADJUSTMENTS.

= Columbia .Eyangeline, photoplay,
at 1l:l5 an, 1:20, 1925, $3.50, 1885 and
GAS pm.
EarIe-'"The wheel of Life" at 11:55
am. 2. $50, 9 and 10 pm.
Foxl-" Behind That Curtain" con-
tinuoIs, noon till ii pm.
Palace divorce Made Easy" at
II so am, $3.50, S, 10, 1850 and 1908
pm.
Metropolitan-"On With the Show
(second week., at HIS PM, lis, 3:l5,
$40, 7:20 and 9:25 pm.
Ambassador Wheel of Life, at
6:l5, 8 and 1855 pm.
Tivoli-"Noah's Ark" at 2, 1855, $50,
7:45 and $40 pm.
Central-"The Dangerous Woman"
from IL, am. to IL pm.