davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-01-21
kARP|NSKI beaten
BY HARTFORD man
Winidski President Of Polish
American Political Club

Aviation Commissioner John 8.
Winialski of Hartford won out by
slim majority in the fight for the
presidency of the Polish American
Political clubs of the state, over
Stanley Karpinski. of this city. who
was running for reelection, at the
annual meeting of the federation
held yesterday at us Charter Oak
avenue, Hartford. Stanley Pawlow-
ski Of New Haven and Joseph Ro-
manowski of Norwich were elected
vice presidents; B. ]. Monkiewicz of
this city. financial secretary; An
thony Piaszczyk of Hartford. secre-
tary: Adam Zieniewicz of Terry
vile. treasurer, and Matthew Pap
ciak OF this city, marshal. Other
New Britain delegates to receive Of
fees were Stanley karpinski and B
A. Grzybowski, who were appointed
to the executive committee.
The meeting was attended by
delegates from 80 political clubs Of
the state and during the proceed
ings Joseph Kulas of Hartford was
presented with a university frater-
nifty pin in recognition of his good
work during the year.
Outside Of reports by the stand
ing committees and officers, the
meeting picked out committee to
confer with Governor John Trum-
bull regarding the observance by the
state of the 150th anniversary of
the death Of General Kazimierz Pu-
laski, who was killed in the battle
Of Savannah during the Revolu-
tionary war. Resolutions by differ
ent Polish organizations throughout
the country are now being prepared
to be presented to congress for ap-
preparations, which would make it
possible to observe the anniversary
throughout the nation. The commit
tee is composed OF John Winialski
of Hartford. Stanley Traceski of New
Britain, Bernard Kosicki of Middle
town, B. ]. Monkiewicz of New
Britain and Joseph B. kulas of
Hartford.
The New Britain delegation in
cluded also Stanley Gerymski, John
Gacek and Joseph Mlynarski.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-01-21
!. ". {. A. NOTES
Girl Reserve Department

Girl Reserves of the Benjamin
Franklin school took advantage of
the holiday and visited the Y. W.
C. A. today. They met at the as
ISOLATION building at and spent an
enjoyable afternoon. They toured
the building. had plunge in the
pool, party in the cafeteria and
games in the club rooms. The reg
ular Thursday meeting will be omit
ted this week.
Cluga Club will meet tomorrow
for a plunge and supper party. At
the last meeting the following Of
ficers were elected: President, Mar
garet Alexander; vice president,
Ruth Bergren; secretary, Adeline
May; treasurer. Vera Carsgrane. The
new club adciser is Mrs. Wooster
Hitchcock.
Basketball practice will be held
in the gym on Wednesday at and
Miss Eichstaedt will coach the
squad as usual on Friday at 6. The
next game will be played, Saturday
January &c at West Hartford.
The Sunshine CLUB will have q
supper party on Thursday after
school. All former members are in
vited to attend but should telephone
Miss Reinas on Wednesday.
Wohelo club will meet on Thurs
day and will start rehearsing for
the operetta, Marenka.
H20. Wise US, and Owakiya clubs
will meet on Friday with their re-
spective advisers, Mrs. H. g. Teich,
Miss Neal Fitzgibbon and Mrs. Stu
art Barnett. They will commence
work on the operetta.
All clubs will meet with Mrs. Ba-
con in the gym on Friday at te
discuss plans for the operetta.
Industrial Department
The Pinnacle club will have 1t.
regular meeting tonight at 1880
There will be discussion on the
adoption of constitution for the
club. is minutes on current events
anu u SuclL Vain vi UIcdu lkldhknH
Music. fun and eats will follow,
Basketball practice on Wednesday
night.
Health Education Department
New classes in swimming. diving
Red Cross life saving. reducing
jolly Jim and basketball will start
for seniors this week.
A new basketball team is to be
formed and girls who have played
basketball on the physical education
team before, are requested to come
to the Y at $50 p. M. Thursday II
interested. The rest OF this season
will be used in practice and in play
ing other teams which are practic-
ing at the Y. By next year, the team
will be prepared to play with out.
side Y teams and games will be
scheduled in New Britain as well al
other cities.
The new schedule for classes this
week Is:
Monday and Friday, e:oo-s:0o;
Senior swim classes.
Tuesday and Thursday, 6:o0-s:00;
Senior plungeA
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-01-21
LIMITATION OF CLAIMS

At 4 Court of Probate holden a4sNsv
Britain, within and for. the District Of
Berlin in the County Of HartfonAj e and
State of Connecticut, on the 18th, day of
January. A. D. 1929. :. ~ - re- :
Present. Bernard F.: CARNEY. ESQ.,.
Judge. On motion OF Dionilda MAtchest
of said New Britain as . AdministsatIfx
on the Estate of Daniel Marches, late
of New Britain. within said district de-
ceased. -s u. =. ;.
This Court doth decree thA4 nix
months be allowed and limited. tor tho
creditors of said estate to exhibit their
claims against the same to the kdmin.
istratrix and directs that public ontiee bs
given of this order by advertising in .
newspaper published In said New Britain.
and having a circulation in said district.
and by posting copy thereof on the
public sign post in said Town OF New
Britain nearest the place where the de-
ceased last dwelt. ' ,'
Certified from Record,
BERNARD F. GAFFNEY. Judge.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-01-21
JAP PARLIAMENT
facing A CRISIS
Leaders Prepare for 1snsst
Session IN Yolls


TOKYO. Jan. II W7-1apahs tens
est parliamentary battle In . decade
~,,u ,r., ..uorrow vhsr p.sm,e,
Tor.L. :, 81. o.noc ,tia. q. Mood a,
the vo,..rnr,ant ana fcrsi.r mir ,sto,
vii, oaarass hoth bou... ~ ths f;r,t
real h,.;n.ss soss;on ~ tho nr.t
dict tha ,ouar housa ~ which vos
o,ectod h., ,,r;,,arso1 r,srhood cut
frape p.r,urctorv .e,.;cn. +od.y
ended Tho now vow rece..I n. ~,
pani,.t;oo ~ COMMITTEES. heinz ths
onlv hnsina.a
snecia, interest has heer ,o.u.ea
m pra,,;or r,rL... rora,.r .dd-a,.
in which - 10 understood 10 will
dafand h.. ,,,,oh ossot,.a CUT. -,
;c;e, ..n,o.,os ~ th,s ro;nt -.
likely "a he ;ntroducad h., +ha o,no
sition.s avo,;ne Tho Ghost of char.
Tso.Tir one-t;me beod ~ tho
rorthern government ubo d,ed from
IN iur,as r,h;o,, no raca,vaa lost I'm.
when b,s sraciaI tr.,r IN wh,cb he
had f,ad from bis c.n,taI 81 par,n.
was h,own I'm in Marchur,o
For a ,ortr;sht daar vnv,tor,, h.,
shroudad tbe nlans ~ ~ on,os;
t;on tha nau,snonor. ohe,,;,. ~
,ice nroh,hit,or never "a rart,or ~
assass;nated nortbern d,ctotor sneo,
f;caI1v TIE, hove Noon cot ;otina
tbensa,,a. sir,n,y n rofarr,n. - ~
m.tter .. ..o.r,o,n ar.wo Mo-
cbur,.n ,ffoir"
~ 10 undarstooa hou.,.. +,.4
tho oo,,,rnn Iii, 10 o..a;,o, e..
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-01-21
City Items

DIR. James L. Gordon Of Sche-
nectady. formerly Of New York city.
was the weekend guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. Atwater Of II Roberts street.
Helmuth Rebstock Of 1877 6eaview
avenue, Bridgeport, reported to the
police at 10:40 Saturday night that
his automobile was stolen on Church
street. near Elm. Later, the Hartford
police reported that the car was
found in that city.
Sergeant P. J. O'Mara went to 25s
Pennington avenue last evening In
answer to q call for the police. and
learned that two women were having
a dispute over the use Of the front
entrance to the house. There was
no cause for police action.
Laurel Court Sewing circle will
meet Tuesday from 10 to $3.50
o'clock at the home Of Mrs. Blanche
Goodwin. 351 Ellis street.
Camp Clara, r. N. of A., will meet
tonight at s o'clock in st. Jeans hall.
Installation sof officers will take
place.
Suit for $500 has been brought by
Samuel Welinsky against John De-
Pinto through Attorney Maurice
Rosenberg. Constable Frank Clynes
served the papers. attaching Clayton
street property.
The Savings Bank of New Britain
seeks to foreclose property on Shelf
field street owned by August and
karolina Schrey to satisfy debt of
1850 according to writ filed in
city court by plaintiffs attorney. r.
F. McDonough.
Renovations are being made In
the detective bureau at police head
quarters to provide q private office
for Detective Sergeant w. P. Nc
Cue, who is in charge of the bureau.
Officer Alfred Tanguay, who was a
carpenter before joining the depart
ment, is doing the WORK.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-01-21
Town of Newington
Board of Relief

Notice is hereby given that tho
Board Of Relief of the Town OF
Newington will meet at the Town
Hall. February 1st, sth, 18th and
e1st, 1929. from Z to 9 p. m.
All persons claiming to. be- sag-
grieved from the doings of the AS
SCISSORS must appear and. file their
complaints at one Of these meetings.
T. H. COGsWELL.
N. G. AVERY, -. :.
GEORGE HOLT,
Board Of Relief. o.:
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-01-21
Pershing Sends Message
To Marshal FOch Today

Paris. Jan. q N-General VIII
liam w. Harris, military attache at
the American embassy. called at the
home OF Marshal Foch today bear
ing q message from General John
J. Pershing in which the American
wartime commander told the Mar
shall that he was delighted at his
continued improvement in health
which gave the greatest pleasure to
his old comrade in arms.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-01-21
APPLE CROP LESS

Augusta, Maine. Jan. 81 ~
Charles NJ. White, chief of the di-
vision of markets of the Maine de-
partment of agriculture today. said
that the states apple crop in 1928
was 1854 per cent less than in 1927.
The crop. according to white to-
tailed 100000 bushels, and was
smaller than any crop siace that of
1922 which was the lowest in the
past 20 years.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-01-21
Two Dead In Fire
In Minneapolis. MINI.

Minneapolis. Mimi. Jan. 81 ~
Two persons were dead today. ten
were injured and 100 quests and
employees were driven to the street
by fire which burned the National
Hotel. In the downtown district late
Sunday.
Both victims were suffocated,
though one body was partly burned
when found. They we're identified
through names on the register al
John J. Jones. Is, Williston. n. D..
and Albin Scott. 26. Frederic, Wis.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-01-21

church. Rev. Matthew Traynor. pas
tor Of st. Nary's church. New Brit
ain. viii preach the eulosy. Prepa-
rations have been made to accomo-
date more than $50 priests at the
serviceA
A special mass for the children Of
the parish will be held tomorrow
morning at 7:S0. Delegations from
Catholic societies will escort the
body to the grave. Burial will be In
St. Thomas' cemetery.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-01-21

Tuesday and Thursday. 7:3o-s:0o:
Reducing classes.
Tuesday. s:o0-s:l5: jolly Jim.
Thursday, e:30-7:30: Basketball.
Tuesday. 4:s0-5:15: Junior
plungea.
Friday. s:0O-12:oo =. M: Private
lessons.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-01-21
SHIP OVERHAUI.ED

New York. Jan. 81 R-After q
complete renovation here. the Levi
athan, flagship Of the United States
line fleet, left today for the COM
monwealth dockyard in Boston for
an underwater survey and scra ping
Of the hull. She will return here
February and will depart on Feb
ruary 8 for Cherbourg and South
ampton. g..
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-01-21
COLCHESTER SCHOOLS CLOSE

Colchester. Jan. ~ Rl-An .un-
expected holiday came to pupils Of
Bacon academy high school today
because of the prevailing epidemic
Of colds and grippe, Raymond o.
Kendall. the principal and two
teachers were unable TO teach and
the other members Of the teaching
force were insufficient in number
to handle the entire school 70 all
pupils were sent home. Out Of 10
Of the latter IS were reported ILL
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-01-21

ministry. b admittedly on the As.
fendve and must explain Whist the
eppodtion locks uDon - = loss Of
ground In China. especially Man,
chusia, during the pat year.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-01-21
Preparing FOR
kAISER'S BIRTHDAY
Doom Gets Ma Of Sundays
Coming Celebration

Doom. Holland, Jan. Fl @-
Though the SEVENTEEN birthday of
former emperor William II is a
full week off, this sleepy Dutch viii
lage had foretaste yesterday Of
next Sundays grand family reunion
of the Hohenzollern kith and kin.
The afternoon was set aside for the
reception Of Populations represent
ing the military regiments of which
William IL was the immediate
chief.
In the heyday of his power, the
erstwhile ruler of the German en-
pire was, of course. commander-in-
chief of the entire military and ma
val forces of the Reich. But there
were certain regiments of which.
either because of historic tradition,
or as mark Of special honor, or
in consequence Of an unusual ami
versary. the monarch accepted the
title of "regiments-chief," and not
only men, but also women of royal
blood as well as generals who
achieved special merit were made
"regiments-chiefs" in monarchial
Germany.
The commanding generals of these
body regiments" as they were call
ed were under orders in peace
times to send a monthly report to
his majesty. They also came to Ber-
lin regularly ont January 1 to add
luster to the imperial new years re-
ception by brilliance and variety of
their uniforms. After the reception,
they were usually invited to stag
party at the Kaiserhof Hotel.
Pre-War Brilliance
In measure. the brilliance of pre-
war days was once more called to
life here. For under the leadership
of excellency Won Freideburg, as
many former commanders of regi-
ments headed by the ex-Kaiser as
could. afford the time and money to
to Doom, appeared in full regalia of
their rank to pay homage to their
erstwhile ruler. From trunks and
moth defying chests they had the
uniforms of long ago, had polished
up their SAILORS. FURNISHED their he'll
NETS, and frightened up their dec
orations.
General Won Dommes, General
Won Tschirsky, the two brothers,
Counts Won Finkenstein. These are
some OF the men who, as reminders
of a glory long extinguished, saluted
their former chief, remained as his
guests in Doom Manor for an hour,
emptied their glasses of champagne
in William lis honor and then
started again for the German IA
therland with whose political chang
es they can not even now. after ten
years of republic, reconcile them
selves.
Plesscn Absent
There was one commander whose
absence was especially noted. Adult
ant General Won Plessen, known as
the long Plessen" because of his
immense stature. could not come.
He is 81 years old and ailing. He
will not even be able next Sunday,
at Potsdam. to propose his majes-
tvs health as he has always wanted
to do, when the former nobility and
high officers foregather to celebrate
the ex-Kaiser's birthday at the
"Civil-Kasino." For the first time
in many years, the solemn "hoch"
to ''his majesty the king and emper-
or" must be pronounced by Excel
lency Bernhard Won Huclsen in
stead OF 'the long Plessen."
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-01-21

Wild birds retain their instinct for
migration even though the eggs are
Matched in an incubator and the
birds never see others of their kind.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-01-21

READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1929-11-23

w YoRK-Swanky clothes cost
American Beau Brummels sos, 10000
annually.
Four thousand merchant tailors'
throughout the country ply shears
md needle for something like 10000
coo hours every year keeping the we'll
dressed American clad with sartorial
sorrcctre-3.
hn1 that IS or!7 considering Che
cost aad time expended on clothes
built 70 .ad.vidual requirements OF
r.o3--a Chcsterhelds, 1t was disclosed
81 Carleton ?. ScAaUo, president OF
the rational Association OF Merchant
Te:tors CT America, n Al address mere
hefo-a members CT tAot organization.
~2;c-o h,,c-A c,a-s rlJtSe5 are being
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1929-11-23
IApnoN kEAayNG

,be the fastest game fish. When
hooked he will put up the most thrill
ing battle In the world. He has been
known to hurl his huge eight-foot
body clear Of the water 80 times. He
shakes his head In angered terror as
he tries vainly to cast the hook from
his mouth. lashing the water INTO
foam. The strangest sight Is to be-
hold q hooked sailf1sh walk the wa.
ter" as with body almost erect ana
only his tail in the water he forces
himself over the surface to q distance
from 40 to $50 feet. One can mag
Inc the terrible velocity Of this long
heavy body charging through the wa
ter at better than mile q minute.
The sportiest small saltwater hsh
is the white green ghost Of the sb-
ony eyes, the bone fish, which Will
grab q hook and rush Ike . streak
of lightning 500 feet In straight
line in shadows not more than 10
inches deep. The bone ash Is the
strangest. most elusive hsh. The az.
erage bone fish runs three to seven
pounds.
Big game fish have more surprising
tricks than wild animals. You never
know what they are going to DO
Take the amberjack. huge bumped
amber-hued, hard-mouthed fellow
Weighing all the way up to lo1
pounds. You never know whether
e.
he is going to fight like demon fol
the bottom. or rush towards your boa
Ike flash and cut the line on ths
propeller.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1929-11-23

sold In the nation today than ever
before in history" Mr.. Schaub de-
clared. "As far as dress Is concerned,
americans are becoming more and
more formal. The bars Of convention
let down following the war. are up
again. higher and more firmly placed
than before.
"Full evening dress has come back
In vogue at all important social func-
tions of 9 formal nature. The tuxedo
q almost as common fashion IN In
formal evening wear as the sack suit
There Is a noticeable trend toward the
sp!c and span formal morning or after
noon garo. n business clothes and IN
srort5 costumes for the football game
tho .acctrack and the hunting Held
no public "a demanding not only
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1929-11-23
| his mouth for

ta-ow the n his mouth for
a distance o!
The silver barracuda, most
voracious Ash . * sea, which some
times reaches 70 Ieet in length, makes
splendid game fish when caught on
light tackle. Last spring in one day
ny largest one weighed over "a
pounds. He threw himself fully four
feet above the surface when first
hooked. The barracuda will often
bite in two other fish that are on the
line. The barracuda is armed with
huge canine teeth an inch long and
literally chops large hunks Of flesh out
Of its victims. It will rush at any
moving object and can be often
lured right up to the stern Of boat
by white rag trailed on fsh line.
Sportiest Of free swimming game
fish is that magnificent leaper Of the
Gulf stream, the sailhsh: scientif-
cally described a. istiophorus nigri-
cans. He occupies . place In the great
group Of mackersl-liks fishes and
like the sword nsh. disables his prey
by slashing it with his long. bon!
beak. No one knows the purpose Of
the enormous frillsd I'm upon hi
back. It IL probably to steady hin
in his lightning swift rushe-. q
| Many an authority believes him u
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1929-11-23

grouper family. Some OF this group
run up to 500 pounds. For the most
part they are stodgy solid fish but
some If the smaller ones. ike the
Nassau grouper. will sometimes take
10 the air and put thrilling. sporty
fight. There are blue Ash. c.ava,!e.
Spanish mackerel. hc:.!.o. permit
snappers and scores Of others. No
one knows what he may catch. Fish
ermen last spring landed a whale
shark Weighing Ave tons after a 25-
hour fight.
Probably tie "smartest" Ash Of all.
II you can call fsh smart" is the
gray SNAPPER.
DR.. Langley OF Goucher College
Baltimore, experimenting at the Car
negie BIOLOGICAL Laboratory on Log.
gerhead Key. found gray snapper:
would learn an artiticially colorec
minnow was good TO eat quicker thar
any other Fl =.
The tarrcn IS so we'll known. de
scription ct this superb member o
the herring group is unnecessary. HI
has more ways OF Kidding himself o
the hook t.:::;:i az o.acr big gam
fish. He will leap free Of the water
distend his gills. and shake his grea
head from side 10 side. with hug
mouth eC7re snract!raes he will
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1929-11-23
! ppscrDeu7s FIRST sHk RsS oEaD9 For WHITE HOUSE
Inhabitants of Gulf Stream Leaping and Agile, Ofer
sSs.1s. More Wiles and Thrills Than Hunting
FSsxNggs ~ =. of Large Animals

about the game ash Of the semi
tropic seas than about the dinosaur'
There are many species OF leaplng,
fighting fish in the Gulf stream ana
along the Florida reefs and keys. The
American Museum Of Natural History
has hung upon It's walls mounted
specimens of some Of the sportiest
water Ash found along the Florida
coast. in doing so it has paid trio'
UT, to big game resource that seems
to ID as plentiful one year as the
next
TNsre are two hundred fishing
boats under experienced guides at MI
ami They will bait your hook ana
take you 20 the best fishing grounds
ard Go everything but pull the tsh
IN People who want to save expense
OF a special launch each chip IN TO-
ward the cost of trip. In two hours
you can drive down to Matecumoe
key on the Overseas Highway: In one
hour to Card Sound. the greatest heio
fer Zone fish On Ragged Reef
within IS miles OF Miami, have seen
two saslash on the line at one time
The sailAsh. sw!fte-t swimming
game Ash. has speed Of FROM go TO ~
miles an hour. can leap ovei ~ feet
Of water. walk the water" for SO teet
or more and reaches more than Eight
feet in length
Tarpon is the cleverest big game
fish in throwing the hook and runs
in size TO ais pounds,
Amberjsck Is powerful. heaV!
shouldered. hard mcuthed fish weigh
ing up to 100 pounds. often hare
lighter end the most inquisitive ol al
o.g game fish. II rou can catch one
Of school the others will come w
to see what is the matter.
King fish is Of the mackerel group
almost as speedy as the saliiish;
magnificent fighter end ie"ner v''ti
a grip like a bulldog when the hnof
- set il his nl01ta. Iaey WeiS" vi
20 100 poulGs. b.; = po~---.s L.
Dig S. -c.men.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1929-11-23

artistic clothes from the merchants
tailor. but the best n materials.
Women Of the ration n:e respon-
sible for this sartori1l a"'2SenIns OF
American men. for mans .cHcfant for
dressing and achieving a:;.s;.c cc"rsS
Not only are women more cio::'2s con-
scious than men, but they have
greater opportunity and more time IN
which to consider the questions OF
harmc-ious colors and ensembles than
their >nen folks whom they advise.
Merchant tailors. Mr.. Schauo esti-
mated. provide per cent OF all tn'
men In America with their clothes
and this figure IS rapidly being in
creased, as result Of women taxing
hand IN dressing thsE husoanda
fathers and orcthesA