davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1929-12-14

A. 3. Maddox, Y. p. 8 Gen. Mgr.
Our Home Life Insurance Company
Horace a. Mann
Attofney-At-Law
Judge ROb't e. Mattingiy
Theodore Michael, Pres
North Capitol sasings Bank
E. X. Morris, Pres.
Federal Storage Company
Edgar Morris, Pres. d Mgr.
Edgar Morris Sales CO.
John Z. Moss
John 7. Ness CO.
Paul Forrest Myers
AttoFnsy.At-LaN
+. Regis Noel
AttoEney-At.Law
Clarence A. O,Brien
Patent Attorney
Herman Oldham, Mgr.
The individual Tailoring ca
Claude G. OtweII
Charles PergIer, D. G. L. o. D.
Dean National Univsrsity
David s. Pool, Pres.
b. 3. Pool Furniture ca.
Fred w. Rade, Mgr.
Independent oil Co.
DR.. William ID. Reddlng
OptomstSis Eye spectalist
ID. RinaIdf, Pres.
RlnalM Coal Co.. Inc
M. n. RlttenIaOuse, Local Mgr.
Ths Natinnal Cash Rsgistsr ca.
Charles r. Roberts 8
1er. me Home 1nsuranes O.
Hugh R. Roberts
PesA Wsshington College e 1usls
Leo a. Rover
United States District AtteEnsgl
Chas. D. Sager
Rssltof = Builder
Geo. G. Shaffee
Florist
Edgar g. Snyder
United statss MaEGhsl
Conrad G. Smith, Pres. B Treas.
The Capital Paint COMPANY
Jas. SpanO, Mgr.
@. spano . son stone Co.
Frank j. SObOtIxa
Stratford Gin shop
Ernest j. splitter, MgEs
Ths Dietaphone Company
w. q. StoOps, Mgr.
Warrington City Boiler Works
joseph B. Trew, Pres.
1hs TrsW Motns ca
Needhalu O. Turnage
D. D COmmissionse q D. q
Farley ID. Veale, Pres.
GeorgetoWn Rsslty 8 Insurance. ca
II. 4. Wilder
Heal Estate 3 Insurance
Harlan Wood
AttornsysAt.LaW
John s. Wynne, Mgr.
Potomae Flying Service
william L. Yaeger
Certified Public Accountant
Major James Asher
William Z. PiersOn
Director Radio station WAAAL
1t. Col. James G. Cumming
Chioe Bureau PrsyentabIe Diseases
d. @, Health Dept.
Leopold ". Freudberg
Insurance
Ezra Gould, Pres.
Washington Netltanirs Sattngs Bank
The Washington times., 1929-12-14

Dr.. Geo. G. Havenner
P1as. q Federation of Ctfizsns Assceiaucns
william Adler
The Engrafing shop
n. r. Andrews, Pres.
b r. Andrews Fapar Ca.
Russell BaldersOn, Pres.
Balderson CO.. Ina
e. n. Bauer
Landscape Architect
DR., Edgar A. Bocock, Supt.
Gailtngsg MunieipaI Hospital
@, W. Bonnette, Pres.
Old Colony Laundry ca.
VIM. r. Boyer
Wm. P. BcgW Electric c..
Robert M. BurkIin, Pres.
Lsrch's Cleaners 3 Dyers. Inc.
VIM. j. Brown, Mgr.
yellow q Black 3 White Cab @.
Harry Il. CarpeI, Pres.
Carpet Ecod Products CO.. Inc.
VIM. Nick. Clayton
AttnFneg-At.LaU
Geo, Il. Cornell, Sr., Pres.
Prenise wan Papar Co. Ina.
Paul j. Crurinneft
Cen. Mgr. Dome OIL CO.
Meredith M. DauDlm
Attnrnss.At-I.aR
Chas. DemOnet, Pres.
Dsmnnst.s. Inc,
fouis 4. Dent, V.P. B Gen. Mgr.
Capitol Tttls q Guarantee CO.
Roxler DuIany, Jr.
Attonsy-At.LaW
Harlan b. Durgin, Pres.
ms 1fssteEcEaft Studio. Ina
e. Bruce Emerson
Emsrson q oune ca.
Frank 2. Fenwick. Mgr.
Blosscm Inn
Robert Y. Fleming
Pres. Riggs Nat Bank
Albany d. Grub
Rsal Estate
B. ii. Gruver
Builder
E. Allen Harris
Harris a shafsr Co
M. Harrison
DR.. Arthur Il. Harvin
Chas. w. Hammett, Dist. Mgr:
". ]. Hammstt Co
81. B. HendricIZ, Pres.
Esndrirk Motor ca.
Joe High
@0uR PlumberS
Brig. Gen. Frank 4. Hines
DIE. United ststes Veterans Bureau
Geo. r. Hoover. Vice Pres.
Northeast Savings Bank
N. Owen HOugEtOn, Mgr.
Data Elsetrie Co.
j. Z. Howard, Mgr. Director
Arlington Hotel
Norman B. Landreau
Attognsy.At-Law
R. e. Latimer
LAtimse Contracting O..
"A. n. Laufer, Mgr
Thss Library Press
Luther w. LinIEins
ylce Pres. Geo. W. Linh1ns @.
Or. VIM. Gerry Morgan
Geo. R. Wales
DATED States Civil Service cOmmissiOasE
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-03-26
Lois Moran At Strand

II you happen to be one who ap-
preciates a good laugh be sure to
see Making the Grade" which is
at the Strand theater today and
| Wednesday,
George AIDE is responsible for the
story. and the director. Alfred +.
Green. seems to have grasped the
real Ado spirit and transplanted it 20
the screen. The film is refreshing.
1t is based on a theme that is moi,
new-in fact, we might say that al
moments one is reminded of the
idea behind The Tanning OF the
Shrem" except that in the present
case it is Young lady who does
the tanning.
The vaudeville program offers five
goou acts with Wells. Craven and
Leroy in Motor Maniacs;" the
Brinkley Sisters Harmony Flap
pcrs;" Lew Beck and Co. in the
comedy skit with song and dance
Il Love the Ladies'" Earl Faber and
Margie Mcintyre Two of the 400"
and the Les Cells Revue in Some
" hat Diffe! cut"
Beginning Thursday. Mary Aston
will be offered in New Years Eye"
with new bill OF vaudeville. Sta,t.
ing sunday "Children Of the Ritz
will be presented with Jack Mulhall
and Dorothy Mackaill.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-03-26
"Slark Mad" 1t CAPITOL

Taking its place as the most re-
r1arkable thriller ever shown on
stage or screen stark. Mad" a
lfnG all-tallSing picture by Warner
Eros. furnishes an outstanding eX-
.smple OF the degree of perfection
ncN attained by the vitaphone. 10
this hair-raising mystery comedy
drama. every word spoken in the
picture is alliibiy voiced by the
players. and its locale in the for
bidding jungle of Central America
occasions the necessity Of many
weird sound effects. Il may be said
to constitute perfect example OF
the talking picture.
The all-star cast appearing in
"Stark Mad" includes II. B. Warner.
Louise Fazenda, Jacqueline Logan,
Henry p. Walthall. Lionel Bclmore.
Claude Gillingwater, Andre Beran-
ger. John MILAN. Warner Richmond
and Floyd Shackleford. Lloyd
Iacon directed, and the original
story by Jerome Kingston was pre-
pared for the screen by Harvey
Gates. Stark Mad" is now at the
Capitol theater today and Wednes-
DAY.
On Thursday the Broadway star
G., orcc Jessel will be offered in his
first singing and talking feature
Lucky Boy
beginning Sunday the Capitol VIII
offer the lcecc all talking picture
"The BelIamy Trial with a great
oil star cast.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-03-26
CITY OFFICIALS
SUIT PRINCIPALS
Dunlay and Berg Involved in
SS25 Collision Action

Two city officials, WiiEred J. Dug-
ley, member OF the building comm.s-
sion. and Arthur I. Berg ms mber
of the park commission were the
principals today in a civil action
hearing in city court before Judge
Morris u, Sane. The legal battle be-
tween the TWO prominent citizens
concerned the liability in connection
with a motor accident last July IS
on Arch street. The court reserved
decision.
The action was brought by Com
missioner Dunlay who claims $50
Tor damages caused 0 his maChin,
on that day, According &c the test
mony presented in court. Mr.. Dun
lay Vas proceeding north on Arru
street, while Mr.. Berg was comn-
from the opposite direction Til.
crash occurred At the intersection o,
Grand and Arch streets, as the de.
Fendant endeaN orod to turn into IL,
side street. il was testified. As /.
result Of the accident, the piainftn
claimed that damage was caused TO
several parts OF his machine. neces-
stating extensive repairs.
Several witnesses testified as 20
the actual position OF the cars fol-
lowing the accident and il WAS
brought out in evidence that Mr..
punlay's car was found on the OK.
treme right side Of the street. while
the front Of Mr.. Bcrg's machine was
close to that Of the plaintiffs and
the rear extending diasonalIy across
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-03-26
FORECLOSURE GRANTED

A Judgment OF strict foreclosure
was rendered in city court yesterday
afternoon by Judge Stanley ). IRA
ccski in the action of the CONNER
cial Trust Co. against Rebecca Ken
redy on Maple street property. lAe
hank claimed failure on the part or
the defendant to meet payment OF
Judgment rendered against her IN
city court on February II. SUISSE
ouently a Judgment lien was placed
on the property, which was or
dered foreclosed. The property IS
subject to a mortgage for s3,ooo
and is also attached in IKE
amount. Attorney Leo V. Gatfney
represented the trust company.
In the action of the New Britain
Lumber co. against Louis Siering.
Judge Traceski rendered judgment
for the plaintiff by default for
STATS Nair & Nair represented the
plaintiff
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-03-26
GOOD FRIDAY OBSERVANCE
Factories TO Shut Down for Day and
Stores to Close at Noon-Scr,ices
tn Many Churches.

Good FRIDAY will he observed
quietly in New Britain, although
there viii be special services in
many churches
Stores and business places viii
close at noon. Faci cries will be
closed all day with the possible ex-
ception Of fOundries. which are OK
pected to operate Friday and close
Monday.
The union Holy Week services by
the Protestant churches will con-
clude on Friday with a MONDAY
service in the First Congregational
church, with Rev. Theodore S Dunn
speaking on The Submission OF
Jesus"
Friday evening the same group OF
churches will hold Good Friday
service in Trinity Methodist church
Rev. Theodore a. Greene will speak
on threading the Wine Press"
In the Catholic churches the mass
of the pre- sanctified will take place
IN the mo!Iing. Nencration of the
Cross will he held after the masses
and Stations of the Cross in the aft
ernoon and evening.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-03-26
Three Judgments Filed
Against Angelo Blancati

Three separate jud gments, ali
against Angelo Blancau and one
against his wife. Josephine. were
rendered today in city court by
Judge Morris u. SAKE for the plain
THIS. In all instances the litigatl IN
was over work done in connection
with the construction of Blancatis
house II @S1 Park street.
In the matter of Antonio Squilla-
ciote against BIancati. the court
found for tn plaintiff to recover
s-Sl Tor plaster work done by the
Plaintiff.
In the matter OF Fred Furman
sainst RIancati. Judgment ~as rem
dered for the plaintiff to recover
s2Do,Jn on note for $3.50 and costs
for the removal of brick. In this
action the Cour, also ordered for the
defendant 20 recover costs Attorney
Angela VI. LacaVa represented the
plaintiffs in both actions.
In the third action. Judgment was
given FOR the plaintiff Warren
Pereau against Angelo and Josephine
BlaHcati to r~cover SIS representing
the balance OF bill for se75 COR
carpenter work. In this case A.
tornev /. J, Colon represented the
plaintiff.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-03-26

Harper testified that he went to the
Goodrich home at $50 and arranR-
ed for the return of Mrs. Goodrich
and the children. who were outside
but half an hour later another call
came in and Goodrich MAS arrested
in smoke shop On Whiting street.
having .jected the family again.
Goodrich had no comment to
make on the testimony and Judge
Iraceshi imposed suspended Jail
sentence OF 90 days and placed him
on probation.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-03-26

Attorney Martin F. stempien ask
ed Judge Traceski for leniency
I claiming that Duszas wife follows
him and annoys him. refusing to ac-
cept support from' him. but Judge
! Traceshi replied that Mrs. Duszs
/ cannot be blamed for his drinking
habits. He was recently sentenced
TO Jail for drunken driving. but ap-
pealed, Judge Traceski said, the
sentence having been imposed pur-
posely to correct his failing before
the June term OF SUPERIOR court
came in. yet he deliberately went
out drinking again. Bonds for an
appeal We're SET at $500 but Dusza
did no, appeal.
Arrested in Underwear
Adolpn Guida. -. OF - Hayes
street, pieaded not guilty TO the
charge OF breach OF the peace, and
"aS given a su-pended commitment
to the state farm, and placed on
probation. He was arrested abo /,
s:45 last nigh, ny officers Harper
and HsllberG, and the former testi-
fed that Mrs. GuIda complained
that her husband had made dis
turhance. and had thrown one OF
their children to the floor 4 lack
knife with an open blade was founl
under his pillow. the officer said and
when Gulda refused TO submit to
arrest II was necessary 0 lake him
by force. He would not dress and
the officers took him out OF the
house wearing only his undcrwea-
and stockings. Other clothing was
taken along in the patrol and h.
put il on later.
Mrs. Guila testified that he hlames
her mother for causing trouble in
the family. which is not true He
was intoxicated last night. she said
although Officer Harper said he Was
not in that condition. Mrs Guida =
said he slept a little. and was not
as intoxicated when the police cam
as he was when she sent for help .
| Mess he mends his ways she will
not live with him. she said. He 7
struck her a few days ago and al +
though he has employment in fac .
tory. he told her he would not .,ork
any longer. There are FIVE children.
aged two months. u months ;. 1
and years,
Guida. who vas formerly a fire
man, denied that he vas intoxicated. /
He returned from work last evening
and found the doors locked and no.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-03-26
Suit for $500 Results
From Attack by Dog

kerry Supernant Drought actIon
today claiming $500 damages for IN
,lries sustained as result CT an at
tack by dog owned by Dominic
hi Pinto. The wit was issued D!
ATTORNEY William NJ. Greenstein and
the alleged attack occurred on DE
cember 90, last. Constable FREQ
Winkle served the papers. Inc writ
is returnable in city court on the
first Monday in April.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-03-26
MAKING WH00PEE
AS POLICE DROP IN
Woman and Three Men Arrested
in Early Morning Raid

Given her choice of telling the
truth or going to Jail. Mrs. Eva
! MontsiI!e. %. of - Orange street.
insisted in police court today that
she did not know how three men
| happened to be in her Kitchen at
| O'Clock his morning while she Vas
| in bed with only light dress on.
and surrounded by beer and wine
bottles and glasses Judge Stanley
j. Traceski told her he did not be
/ lieve her. and advised her TO be
truthful or she would so to Jail. The
warning was made plain through an
interpreter, Yet she would not
change her story and fine OF &25
and costs with a Jail sentence OF 10
days were imposed. the charge being
keeping house OF i'll fame. The
men We're fined s. and costs each.
Officers Peter McEvov and
Charles Weare testified th"t th'v
Went to Mrs. Montville's tenement
and found julius Noburis. -. o. \
Orange street, John Stasto 80. of
les High street and Joseph STAN
lonis. -, of 1o2 Broad street, in the
kitchen. Nobaris WAS intoxicated, ac-
cordins 10 the police. and there was
supply of bottles and glasses in
the kitchen and bedroom. Nobaris
was charged with DRUNKENNESS and
frequenting, and the others were
charged with frequenting. They
pleaded not guilty. Nobaris, however.
admitting later that he was intoAi-
Gated and did not know what time
he returned from Hartford. while
Stasto and Sttnlonis insisted that
they did not have any particular
reason for being in the tenement.
Nobaris told Judge Traceski that
Mrs. Montvile was his daughters
godmother. and he made it a prac-
tee to drop in frequently and talk
to her. He lives in another tenement
in the same house. Stasto testified
that he vas invited by Eoharis Sun
day to call Oh him and he Was keep
ing the date last night. Stanlonis
testified that he Was standing in
front OF his home about $40 when
Stasto invited him to accompany
him. 1t was no party OF mine" he
said.
Mrs. Montville, who claimed not
to know her husbands Whereabouts,
insisted That she went 10 bed last
evening after returning from work.
and she vas surprised TO wake up
and find the three visitors ANA the
policemen In the house She has a
Is years old daughter who spent the .
night with girl friend in the Iene- .
ment upstairs. there being four
tenements in the house.
Officers Weare and MaEvoy testi- /
ned to the reputation of the tene-
ment the former relating that he
heard young men who frequent /
Broad street restaurants discussing
the place, while Officer Mct.voy told .
OF seeing men coming out of Mrs.
MontNllle's tenement at l. . and Z
o clock in the morning. especially ,
on week ends. He syi1 IN
Assistant Prosecuting Attorney w.
NJ. Greenstein. that mr u...,
rect complaints against the place. 4
Probationer Jailed
Adam Dusza. 81. of s4 Broad
street, pleaded guilty 10 the chars-
Of drunkenness and vas sentenced
10 Jail for Is days, because of the N
fact that he has not observed the \
.erms OF probation. He was arrest
ID on complaint OF his son by Or
icer William O'Mara about 11:40
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-03-26

the car tracks, 10 the left O. the road
l. AS also iedfueu that IN alsur-
anee conpanE's officials sought to
settle The matter on fifty nifty basis
claiming that horn iarties were to
blame. bat MOI hing could he accom-
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-03-26

pushed, dis NJ iianlaS claimed =
Negligence on his part
Attorney Robert L. Coates repra
scented the plaintiff, and the firm q
Perkins. Wells. Davis 4 Schaef4
WAS counsel for the DEFENDANT.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-03-26
PRINCE FLIES HoNEW arm

lie BourSet. France. March q up
The Prince of Wales departed for
England 10y airplane al $50 this aft
ernoon. He was returning from the
Foch funeral.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-03-26

Adam Dusza. 81. OF s4 Broa, J.,
street. pleaded guilty 10 the chars
OF drunkenness and vas sentenced
to Jail for Is days, because of the
fact that he has not observed the
terms OF probation. He was arrest
ed on complaint Of his son by Or
ticer William O'Mara about 11:40
yesterday forenoon.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-03-26
Cha>Cs Family from Home

Howard Goodrich. IS. OF 1874
Cherry street, pleaded guilty to the
charge OF breach of the peace His
wife testified that he drinks and
last night he chased her and their
children out Of the house. Officer
New Britain herald., 1929-07-06
HIS IIItttIng.
 Vacation School PIcascS

Vacation School PIcascs
 The first week of the church va cation school has been a marked success, according to a letter re- celred from Rev. Alan L. Dodd Of the kensington Methodist church. The school IS held in Cooperation with the kensington Congregat tionai church and the East Berlin Metho- dist church. It was opened last Monday with an enrolment of 69 and during the week additional pu- pills came in, making the average enrolment for the week more than so pupils.
 The pupils are interested in the work that is being done and the efficient corps of teachers is plan ming some interesting programs of work and play for the remaining schools days. It is hoped that for the second week of school there will be more pupils at the sessions, as there are accommodations for them.
 Parents and friends are invited to visit the sessions and see the type of work that IS being done There will be an exhibition of work next Friday morning at the kensington Methodist church. The Congrega- tional church also is being used for classes, those for the junior grad pupils being held there.
 Post Office Receipts Increase
 The receipts of the Kensington post office show an increase of 10 per cent during the past year. This is remarkable showing, as many of the post offices in the country have made no increases, as rates have been cut in the past year and the general business conditions Of the country are slow.
 A petition has been sent to the postal authorities in Washington for | the extending of the rural mail car rler's route in Blue Hills so that it will take in all residents of that part Of the town. At present there are abopt 30 families that are served by the Southington rural mail carrier. | Residents feel that they are privileg- cd to have the kensington route ex- | tended so as to serve them.
 About 20 years ago the kensing- ton carrier covered all the houses in 1 that section of the town and since then he has not been below the old Blue Hills schoolhouse. It is these residents, from the school south to the Meriden town line, who have signed petition for the service of henslngton to be extended 10 them.
 If this is approved it will mean that the kensington post office will include these families and this will tend to enlarge the receipts of the office. lt is the hope of the post master that in the next few years there will be enough additional busi ness at the post office to warrant the l installation of city delivery in Ken slngton. This can be done only il houses are numbered and street i'm. proVements are made by the time
New Britain herald., 1929-07-06

Sermon by the pastor, Rev. Dr. A. D. Kendrick. At the close of the sermon the ordinance of commun- ion will be observed. Bible school at 12:05 o'clock. Evening service at 7:3o o'clock.
 On Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock the A. NJ. r.. Zion church will hold a union service at the Baptist church. Rt Rev. G. C. Clement, A,
 NJ, D. D., presiding bishop of the
 A. M. E, Zion church, will be the speaker, using for his theme The Christian Approach on Race Rela-
 tions' The other ministers of the town will take part. AS the Zion
 church is not large enough, the
 Raptists have offered their church for this meeting. as it is expected that there will be a large atten- dance.
 Advent Christian Church Morning worship and holy com munion at 10:45 o'clock. Rev. Sum-
 ner w. Johnson. pastor, will con- | duct the services. preaching on the 1 subject The Sacrifice" Church school at 12:15 o'clock. Evening
 worship at o'clock. subject, i Gods Purposes; Why Jesus Came"
 PlainNillc Briefs B. H. Gilbert motored here from Bingham, Me. Tuesday after
 spending a few days at his home.
 He will return to Maine with his i family where they will stay for the 1 summer.
 | Mr. and Mrs. H. Johnson and MT. and Mrs. F. H. Gilbert will leave on a motor trip to Maine to- 1 day for a weeks vacation. | Mrs. T. Jones of Monson, Me
 and her two children are spending
 a few weeks vacation with Mrs
 William Allen and other relatives
 and friends in Plainville.