davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1929-07-15

costs in police court this morning by Judge Joseph M. Donovan. He pleaded not guilty through counsel, James T. Mather. Emil Fortier, charged with d similar offense, was found not guilty by the court.
 The arrest of the two men was the outcome of an accident on Terryville road several weeks ago. Both cars were slightly damaged and Sawicky suffered two cracked ribs.
 Attorney Mather announced that an appeal would be taken and a bond of s10O was set by the court.
 Novena to St. Anne
 The annual novena to St. Anne will open Thursday evening at St. Josephs church and will continue until St. Anne's Day, July 25. Rev. James J. Gallagher of the Oblate Or der of Lowell, Mass, will be the preacher.
 Services will be held each morn ing. afternoon and evening during the period of the novena and the relic, section of the wristhone of NJ. AIlllF, VIII bf dplll'h ct dI4 VI the devotions. The relic was pro- cured through the efforts of the late Rev. Thomas J. keena. who served as pastor of St. Joseph's church for a number of years.
 Last year it was estimated that al least 25, ,00O persons, many from dis tance points, attended the novena, and many cures have been reported in recent years. A large pile of crutches. braces, canes, earphones, and other devices used by the af- ficted have been on exhibition at the church.
 Special arrangements will be made to care for the visitors and refresh ments will be served in St. Joseph s Guild hall by the women of the par ish. Special parking arrangements will also be outlined and traffic Will be handled by members of the pohce department the same as in former years. Complete announcements Will be made on the opening evening. Wins Outboard Motor Races | Carl H. Mason of this city, repre- senting the Middletown Yacht club, won two events in the outboard mo- | tor races staged on the Connecticut river at Mddletown yesterday alt crnoon. In the B class Mason won in straight heats with ease, while in | the class race he was obliged to use all of his craft to keep the lead in the first two heats.
 Fish stolen From Lagoon
 Complaint was made to police hcadduarters Saturday afternoon by Caretaker Joseph Civizzio of Rock we'll park that a number of goldfish and trout had been taken during the past few days from the pond at the park. It is believed that the fish were removed by means of net drawn through the waters during the night time.
 The theft Of the fish is the last of a series of depredations at Rock well park. A few weeks ago several hundred geraniums and other plants were pulled up and scattered about the lawn. Court officials have in timated that if the vandals are caught, they will be handed severe jail penalties.
 FOrest,iile Takes League Lead
 A ninth inning rally which nctteI ? runs enabled the Forestville tean 10 defeat the West Ends 10 to al Muzzy field. By virtue of yester- days victory the team from the eas end of the city assumes the lead crship Of the City Baseball league The West End players contributed to their own defeat by making min, errors. The score:
New Britain herald., 1929-07-15


 Vital statistics
 Fifty-ninc births. 24 marriages and T deaths were entered for rec ord in the office of the city clerk during the month Of June.
 Funeral of Emile Girardn
 The funeral of Emile Girardin, 34. who died Saturday noon at his home on Perkins street, will be held at his parents homo. 43 Meadow street. at 7:3O o'clock Tuesday morning and at < o'clock at St. Ann'3 church. Burial will be in S. Thomas cemetery.
 Mr Girardin had been employed for the past several years as fore man at the forge plant of the New Departure Manufacturing company. He is survived by his wife, parents, and one brother.
 Funeral of Harry C.. White
 The funeral of Harry G. White of 15 Woodland street, who died last Friday evening was held at the Prospect Methodist church at 2:3O o'clock yesterday afternoon. Rev. Hubert D. Jones officiated, ani burial was in West cemetery.
 Madsell Camp to Meet
 The regular meeting of c. A. Hadsell camp, |. $. w. W. and the ladies auxiliary will be held in the
New Britain herald., 1929-07-15
LOCAL POLES WAIT
 MAINLY FOR PLIERS
(Continued From First Page)

Polish community center in the United States. It was sad blow and today the returning thousands Of hopeful Poles who had journeyed 10 New York in anticipation of the event were mournful lot
 The Polish consulate generals office was open all night receiving thousands of calls from anyious people in New York, New Jersey and Connecticut asking for the progress of the Polish f1iers. At one time. when an unconfrmed message came that the fiers were forced down in the Azores, the consulata sent three messages 10 Horta for news of them but to no avail, Nothing was definite. Some mes- sages had it that they, were con- tinuing, others that they landed safely and still others that the plane had -dived into the sea.
 It was an eXpectant New York. and the restaurants where Poles congTegated in large numbers 10 hear of the progress of the f1iers were the scenes of much anxiety and hope. Many from out of town who had arrived Saturday after noon, taking advantage of the week end holiday. waited throughout the night for news of the daring fiiers.
 Polish residents of this city
New Britain herald., 1929-07-15

Polish residents of this city showed great interest in the ill., fated flight, and scores of telephone calls were received at the Herald office asking for information regard. ing the flight.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-15
Alumni Meeting

The Brock Barnes post, American Legion baseball team will go to New
 Britain tonight to meet the Eddy Glover post team of that city in Legion District League game to be played at 6:15 o'clock at Walnut Hill park. Plsinville is anxious 10 contin- JIG its good work and get revenge on Eddy-Glover post for recent de-
New Britain herald., 1929-07-15
Mrs. Catherine Sticlman

Mrs. Catherine Stielman. %3. wife of Frederick K. S;ielman. died last night after short illness in The Bristol hospital. She leaves hor hus- band. three children. one brother and one sister. Burial will he Friday morning at o'clock.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-15
Vital SIa;iStirs

Two hasa hat. MrCarthy Three base hits. Tracy. CsHerty struck out. By Tray ,, Goeh ?. Gray $. Winning pitch- CT: Gray.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-15
CiNil Suit Instituted

Papers in the civil suit of SargiS 10 recover damages of 2.50n from Eschoo were served Saturday after noon bv Constable Roscoe l.. Ses- sions. The case is returnable in the superior court at Hartford the first Tuesday in September.
 Fined for Reckless Driving
 Joseph Sawicky, charged with reckless driving. was fined s25 and
New Britain herald., 1929-07-15
No Accidents Reported

No serious automobile accidents were reported over the weekend in or about, Plainville. A trolley pole was broken in half midway be- tween Plainville and Southington but the Plainville authorities were not called upon to make any investiga- ton.
 Legion Meeting
 Brock Barnes post. American Le- zion will meet tomorrow night at 3
The Washington times., 1929-11-14
persons EVENTS IN THESOCAL LIFE WASHINGTON IT,
District Commissioners
Z VIII Be Honor Guests
At Drama Guild ShOw

Honor guests Of the Comrnu-
nity Drama Guild Of Washing
ton at the performances tonight
and tomorrow night Of The
Torch Bearers at Mckinley Au-
ditorium include Commissioners
Proctor L. Dougherty. Commits
sioner Sidney r.. TaliaLerro.
Commissioner william p. Ladue
and Mrs. Ladue, Miss Ladue.
Senator Royal 8. Copeland,
Senator Il. Millard Tydings,
Representative Mary Norton,
Representative Clarence j. Nc
Ieod, Representative Robert q.
simmons, Harleigh Hartman,
Major L. e. Atkins and Henry
Gilligen.
A committee of attractive
Washington girls, many Of them
members of the Junior League,
win assist the membership COM
rnittee Of the Drama Guild In
the distribution of Guild litera-
ture between the acts Of the
play tonight and tomorrow
night. The committees includes
MRS. Victor Alfaro, Miss Bar
bara Boss, Miss Adair ChildresS,
Miss Fanny Dial, Miss Adelaide
Henry, Miss Phyllis Hight, Miss
Marjorie Mondell, Miss Harriet
Whitford and Miss Adair Chill
dress.
The Washington times., 1929-11-14
Count Rogeri Will
Be Consul General
In OTTAWA, Canada

Word has reached Washington
of the appointment Of Count
Rogeri as italian Consul Gen.
eral in Ottawa. which post he
will assume early next year.
Count Rogeri served as Coun-
selor of the italian Embassy in
washington before going to the
embassy in London. where he
has been for q year or two.
Both Count and Countess
Rogeri were among the most
popular members of the Diplo-
matte Corps during their stay in
Washington.
Captain Maneli. who has been
chef de cabinet" to Premier
MuSSolini for several years, will
take Count Rogeri's place at
the embassy In London. He is
a famous world war veteran and
has been chief aide to the Die
tator of Italy during the latter's
rule.
The Washington times., 1929-11-14
SEASON OPENS
WITH DRAG
HUNT
Hounds and Hunters Will
Begin Trail at End of
Massachusetts Ave.

The Riding and Hunt Club
win begin its hunting season
on Saturday with q drag hunt.
beginning at 3 o'clock. The
huntsmen and hounds viii be-
gin the trail at the end Of
Massachusetts, Avenue extended.
Miss Elizabeth Jackson will be
master of hounds with Miss
Winifred West and John Fin
nerty as whips.
Among the many who are
planning to follow the new
pack Of hounds recently pur-
chased by the club are: Major
and Mrs. George Patton, Miss
Polly Foraker, Mrs. Preece, of
the Preece Riding Academy,
and her daughter, Miss Maude
Preece, Miss Louise and Percy
Meyers, Miss Lucy Hatcher, of
Trinity College, Mrs. Arthur A.
Snyder and her daughters, Miss
Catherine and Sothie Snyder,
and H. T. Cole.
Also Miss Margo Couzens
Miss Elizabeth Bunting, Mrs.
Marshall Orme Exnicios. Mrs.
A. D. Court. Mrs. Natalie Cole.
man, Mr.. Healy, of New York,
and Miss Grace Razer.
y NJ
Navy Dance
The first Of the series of
Navy and Marine Corps dances
will be held this evening at the
Willard. Among the hosts at
dinner beforehand will be
Comdr. and Mrs. Carroll s..
Graves.
Mrs. William r. Yaw, of
Detroit, The former Miss Mad.
eleine Couzens, daughter Of
Senator and Mrs. James Couz-
ems, who is visiting her parents,
entertained last evening at the
Club Chantecler.
Mr.. and Mrs. Laurence Hoes
have as their guest the latter's
mother. Mrs. J. K. Westesson.
-
Luncheon
Miss Mary Parrish Bradley,
daughter Of Mrs. Joseph Brad
ley entertained a group of
debutantes at luncheon today
at their home on Nineteenth
Street. There were 18 in the
company.
Mrs. Bradley will give tea
on Friday, November %, to pre-
sent her daughter to society.
Mrs. e. l.. Doheny, jr.. of Los
Angeles, Calf, is at the Carl
ton for several days, accom-
panied by Mrs. Thomas Weeks
Banks. also of Los Angeles.
Samuel Erowther, of BaySide,
Long Island. is spending o few
days at the willard.
Mrs. Bayard Warren and her
daughter, Miss Lily Warren, of
Boston. are at the Mayflower.
The Washington times., 1929-11-14
FORMER STATE
CHIEF VISITS
PRESIDENT
Bainbridge Colby and
Bride Spend Night at
White House

Mr.. and Mrs. Bainhridge
Colby, who were guests over
night ct he White House, re-
turned today to their home In
New York.
Mr.. Colby served for q short
period, during the closing days
of the Wilson administration,
as Secretary Of State, succeed.
ing the late Robert Lansing.
Originally he was Of the Re.
publican faith. but forsook it
to follow in the progressive
footsteps Of Theodore Roosevelt.
He was q visitor at the Hoover
headquarters In the Mayflower
Hotel during the period follow
ing the presidential election.
Mr.. Colby was married early
this month TO Mrs. Joseph N.
Ely, of New York, his first
wife having obtained q divorce
recently in Reno.
The Washington times., 1929-11-14
Mr.. and Mrs. Eaton
Are Established IN
Their New Home

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Eaton
have taken possession Of the
home which they purchased
several months ago on the
Rockville pike. They have re-
modelled it extensively, in the
meantime living with the for
mer's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Eaton, at their home
on Woodland Drive.
Their new house was formerly
the residence Of Mr.. and Mrs.
B.. Paulding Lamberton, whose
daughter, Miss Isabel Lamber-
ton, is making her debut this
. winter.
Hermann w. Merkel, of New
York city, president of the
American Institute of Park Elk
ecutiVes. with a party of 40 Of
the executives of the institute,
who are on their way south, are
at the Willard for a few days.
The Washington times., 1929-11-14

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The Washington times., 1929-11-14
Prominent Women
Are Pdtronesses For
Workshop in Pekins

Mime. WI. wife Of the Chinese
Minister, heads the list Of
patrorAesses for the bazaar
which will be held in Ward.
man Park Hotel Thursday and
Friday, November 81 and "a,
Tor the benefit Of D workshop
In PekinGS China. for Chinese
women. Other patronesses In.
clude Mrs. Robert Lansing,
Mrs. Hugh s. Cumming, Miss
Grace Guest and Miss Gene
We've Wimsatt.
- AsA
Hubert Taft, editor Of the
Cincinnati Tines-Star, is ct the
Wardman Park Hotel for sew
eral days.
The Washington times., 1929-11-14

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The Washington times., 1929-11-14

z -. ..s:..:..::i..,.-.--.:.,-.-l. ).
The Washington times., 1929-11-14

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The Washington times., 1929-11-14
Miss Laura
At Tea at
Parents Present Daughter
In Presence of Large
and Distinguished. Group

and distinguished Group
The debut this afternoon
Of Miss Laura Wolcott Tuck
erman, eldest daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter R.
Tuckerman, initiates Q period
Of concentrated debutants
activity.
Miss Tuckern1an Is making
her bow at a tea from 4 to Z
o'clock, which her parents
are giving at "Tuxeden,
their beautiful estate in
EdRsmoor. Tomorrow eve
ming Mr.. and Mrs. Tucker
man will entertain a large
company at a dinner-dance
at "Tuxeden' when their
daughter will again be the
/ center Of interest.
Another Week
And Monday evening the buds
will start another week with a
dance--the annual debutante
festival--in the ballroom Of the
Willard Hotel.
Mrs. Tuckerman Is chairman
Of the committee arranging this
. dance. And assisting kei are
the mothers Of several Of the
more prominent debutanteS.
Receiving
At the tea today Miss Alice
de PeySter, of New York, a
! cousin of the debutante, is
standing In line with Mr.. and
Mrs. Tuckerman and Miss Tuck
ernan to receive the guests.
. The latter is departing from the
. usual white or flesh tintS, to
which most debutantes are par
tial. in the choice Of her frock,
which is Of lavender chiffon,
fashioned along medieval lines,
with q full, trailing skirt, and
long flowing sleeves, caught in
tight at the wrists. She is car
rying yellow roses.
Mrs. Tuckerman is wearing a
gown Of burgundy velvet, made
on sweeping lines with long,
tight, sleeves. The neck is
trimmed in. tiny cream colored
beads. She is being assisted at
. the tea table by Mrs. Frederic
A. de PeySter, who with Mr..
de Peyster, and their daughter,
are guests at Tuxeden.
Young Group
The bud is being assisted by
. large group including. Count
ess Eornelia Szechenyi and
Countess Alice SZechenyi: Miss
!. Elsie Ekengren, Miss Margretta
i Wright, Miss Loranda Prochnik.
!. Miss Rafel Davies, Miss Faith
Phillips, Miss Victoria CatalaIi.
. Miss Edith Eustis. mrs. william
Mann. Miss Margaret Danger
field and Miss Elise Gardner,
the latter two having come from
New York for the party.
One From Fifty
With nearly so debutantes to
be presented this season, the
party today--tle first formal
coming out" has q special
interest. Then too this bud is
affiliated with the top stratum
Of debntantefg groupS.
Her mother is one of the most
active of the energetic women,
who contribute generously to
making the wheels of society
60 roundand is promoting the
various charities gaining the at
tention Of this group.
Miss Tuckerlnan is one of q
trio OF girls, who have long been
close friends having gone 10
school together, In this country
and abroad. The other two are
Miss Elsie Ekengren. and Miss
Loranda Prochnik.
k#k 4
Cancels Dates
Mrs. James w. Good, wife Of
the Secretary of War, has can
celled all social engagements
owing to the illness Of Mr..
Good.
y
Senator and Mrs. Charles L.
McNary entertained q company
of ten at dinner last evening In
compliment to the United
States Consul General to
Havana and Mrs. Frederick
Frelinghuysen Dunnont.
4 +
Mrs. Bernard B. Jones has re-
turned from passing q week at
Audley Farms. Va.
SOe- ~.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-03-14
). W. LEVERS IS APPOINTED
 DEPUTY CLERK
Wellknown Juneau Man Is Selected for Position
 Tn Clerks Office

J. Wilfred Leivers, bookkeeper al the Thomas Hardware Company has been appointed deputy clerk oi the United States District Court by Clerk of the Court John H Dunn. MT. Leivers is to take over his new position at the Courthouse next Monday morning
 MT. Leivers has lived in Juneau for many years, and before taking his position with the Thomas Hard ware Company, was expert photog- rapher at the Winter & Pond com pany.
 It is understood that Norman H. Cook, who has been deputy clerk for some time, will move up to the position formerly filled by Walter B. King, Chief Deputy Clerk of the Court, now United States As sistant District Attorney, although it will not be so designated in the future, and that MT. Leivers will replace MT Cook as deputy. MT. Leivers was chosen from a number of other applications for the po- sition.
 It has not yet been decided who will replace him in the Thomas Hardware Company.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-03-14
YUKON SAILS
 FOR WESTWARD

After remaining in port from g o'clock in the morning, the steam CT Yukon, Capt. Charles Glasscock, sailed for the Westward at 4 p. m. yesterday.
 Freight was discharged at the City Dock after which the ship moved to Alaska Juneau wharf, where additional cargo was dis charged and from where she sailed.
 Juneau passengers leaving for the Westward ports were:
 For Seward-Mr. and Mrs. w. L. Crossett, A. w. Murray, Mrs. M. H. Willis, Aileen Willis, Baxter Felch, M. s. Wilson, B. B. Green, MT. and Mrs. c. F. Lottsfeldt, F. H. Lynde, Gust Nelson, Ella Agba, J. Galla- ghe1 and Charles M. Jones.
 For Cordova-J. Anderson, T. J. Turney, Charles Pekkala, and S. <B. Cochran.
 For Latouche-T. O'Malley, Sam Dapevich and Marks Dapevich.
 For Valdez-R. H. Chadwick.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-03-14
SOPHoMORES

The above opponents will com- plete their sets, the losers to be eliminated and the winners to play off for further eliminations until the finalists are determined, who will represent their class in the interclaSs series.
 Volleyball and indoorball have been added to the gym work by the athletic director and soon in- terclass series are contemplated for both these sport activities, which when over will be followed by track work and baseball. In order to speed up the tennis tournaments some of the elimina- tion sets will be played on Sat- urday.s
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-03-14
FISHERMAN IS
 DROWNED WHEN DORY CAPSIZES

PRINCE RUPERT, B. C., March 14.-Peter Fransborg, aged 32 years was drowned, and man named Sgaroness was in the water an hdur and a half before rescued, vixen dory capsizcd off Cape Ad- .Siington, Alaska, while fishing. The men were off the halibuter Tord- ehshjelo.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-03-14
SAILING OF ALEUTIAN
 IS POSTPONED ONE DAY

The Aleutian, scheduled to sail from Seattle Saturday morning at 9ao'clock has been postponed until Sunday afternoon at 5 o'clock This Is according to advices received by the local agent of the Alaska Steamship Company late yesterday afternoon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-03-14
THE EMPIRE Is the Medium

Through which the general public can always have it's wants supplied.
 Closing time for classified advertisements: P. M.
 Closing time for display ad- vertisements: Il A. M.
 Ten cents per line first in- sertion.
 Five cents for continuous subsequent insertion.
 Count five average words to the line.
 Minimum charge, 50 cents.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-03-14
TIDES TOMORROW
WHO'S WHO
 AND WHERE

Mrs. Norman D. Cook, wife of Deputy Clerk Norman Cook of the U. s. District Court, returned from Ketchikan on the Yukon.
 Frank Metcalf, Civil Engineer. returned from several days stay in Seattle on the Yukon.
 Miss Mildred Cornforth, with the Cordova Drug Company, is a pas senger westbound on the Yukon.
 Judge J. w. Harding, accompan- jed by Mrs. Harding, left for Ket- chikan on the Alaska.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-03-14
sOUTHBOUND sAILINGS

Yukon scheduled to sail south
 bound about March 20.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-03-14
HIGH STUDENTS START TENNIS;
 INDOOR SPORTS

With the close of the basketball season the high school students have turned to other athletic &C., tivities of which tennis is a major one. After several weeks of practice elimination sets were yesterday started on the court in the gym.
 Drawings for teams were made for the first sets among the Senior and Sophomore boys. They played last evening with the following re- suits which are not final for either of the teams as the first sets were not finished.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-03-14
LOCAL SAILINGs

Margnita scheduled to leave . for Sitka and way ports at . 8 o'clock Thursday night. c Virginia " sails for Chicha- . gof and way ports at 6 o. .
 clock every Wednesday night. Q America First leaves every Q Wednesday at l p. m. for .
 Petersburg and Rake and . way ports. .
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-03-14
Marine News
Steamer Movements
NORTHBOUND

Admiral Evans due Saturday
 night. Queen due Saturday night.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-03-14
HALrBUT PRICES

SEATTLE, March IA The Arcade arrived here yesterday with 1900 pounds of halibut that sold for 20 1-2 and 16 cents. Cod sold for 10 cents.
 PRINCE RUPERT, Marcah IA One hundred and two thousand pounds of halibut sold here yes- terday. American fish went for 8 to Is cents and Canadian for 8 to IA cents.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-03-14
FOR SALE
FOR SALE-New 18 it. skiff; in uuire Swanson Bros. Grocery.

FOR SALE - Refrigeration plant for sale; complete, good as new, complete $60O00; one third cost; three ton capacity; suitable for halibut boat, fish buyer, butcher, restaurant, fox ranch, etc; G. J. Hildebrand, Petersburg, Alaska.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-03-14
SCHEDULED sAILINGs

Aleutian scheduled to sail from Seattle March IT at 5 p. m. ( Princess Mary scheduled to sail from Vancouver March 18. at g p. m. Alaska scheduled to sail from q
 Seattle March 23, at 9 a. m. (
Evening star., 1929-10-04
MEXICO OIL SLUMP
. IS BLAMED ON L. S.
Desire to Keep Nearby Re-
serve Available Held Reason
for Underproduction.
Nv Cable To The Star.

BY Gable to The Star.
MEXICO CITY, October Amer
icarf oil men, because of the proximity
of Mexico to the United States, are de-
veloping the South American fields
rather than risk depletion of the Mex
ican supply, according to an official
stated issued yesterday under the au-
thority of Ramon p de Negri. secre-
tary of industry, commerce and labor.
to the deductions made from data sub
mitted to the Mexican Chamber Of
Deputies by deputation of American
oil men opposing the labor legislation
now before Congress here. The Govern
ment view is that overproduction in
oil in the United States and elsewhere
is not the cause of the decline of oil
production in Mexico, but that the de-
cline is due to the desire of American
Evening star., 1929-10-04

for the company's Mexican petroleum
interests, replied to the Governments
statement, declaring that repeatedly the
Chamber of Deputies before which the
oil men have been arguing their oojec-
tions to the pending labor legislation
had urged the oil men to discuss with it
the reasons for the decline in Mexican
petroleum production, but as the object
of these meetings was to discuss the
labor law, 1t was not considered oppor-
tune to take up subject foreign to
that discussion.
(Copyright, 1927
Evening star., 1929-10-04

Favored authors include George Eliot,
Charlotte and Emily Bronte. Thomas
Hardy, George Meredith and John Rus
kin, but it is doubtful. they say, whether
these books are really understood by all
Japanese women.
Tennyson and Wordsworth are the
two poets most popular with Japanese
women. Among dramatists, Henrik Ib-
sen and John Galsworthy are in good
demand