davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1929-11-02

bers of her bridge club Monday aft ernoon at her home.
 
 The Connecticut Bradford Aca- demy alumnae club was hostess to the New England Bradford alumnae association yesterday at the Bond hotel in Hartford. Mrs Arthur Har- rop, Mrs. Herbert Camp, Miss Esther Stanley, Miss Katherine Swift and Miss Beatrice Reynal were among the local members at the meeting.
 Miss Ella Stringham of Emmons Place entertained with a masquerade bridge party Monday evening. Mrs. John Whitney and Miss Mary Loughery won the prizes.
 Miss Miriam Mouat has sent out cards for a bridge-tea to be given Wednesday afternoon, November IS, at her home on Grove Hill.
 Mrs. R. E. Blackburn entertained at Halloween party at her home on Church street Wednesday eve ming. Prizes were given to Mrs Otto Erling, and c. Van Balkenburg.
 Miss Marie Tobin of Hawley street was hostess to ten of her playmates at Halloween party at her home on Hawley street Wednesday after noon.
 The Moody Secretarial school held a Halloween frolic, the first social function of the school year, on We'd nesday evening at the school. The committees in charge were: Invita- tions, Michael Holyst, William Fitz- gerald, Florence Lipetz, and Miss Catherine Fereleto; entertainment. Miss Egan, adviser, Miss Elsie Pan- konin, Miss Betty Macauley Miss Elizabeth Palmieri, Miss Mary Di- Nicino, Miss Dorothy Flenke; re- treatments, Miss Markus, adviser, Miss Bernice Barltman. Miss Dorothy Shanahan, Miss Yvette Arbour, Miss Helen Murray: decorations, Miss Egan, adviser, Miss Mary Hayes. Miss Katherine Hart, Miss Esther Raineault, Miss Dorothy Arneth, and Chester Buccheri.
 Miss Florence Gubernick enter tained at bridge at her home on Stanley street in honor of Miss Bessie Wesman of Boston on Wednesday Evening. Prizes were awarded to Miss Bessie Weisman, Raymond Goldberg, and Miss Lena katkin.
 A Halloween party was given on Wednesday by Wilfred R. Moore, Jr.. for 10 of his classmates at the Vance school at his parents home on Arch street.
 MT. and Mrs. Henry Briere, enter tained with a Halloween party at their home on Hawkins street, on Wednesday evening.
 Miss Grace Weigand of Wallace street gave a bridge party of three tables at her home on Wednesday evening. Prizes were given to Mrs. William Lane, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Stephens and Walter Hausrath.
 Miss Rita McCabe entertained at her home on Homestead avenue on Halloween. Prizes were awarded to Miss Mary Hartney and Miss Flor cnce Anderson.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-02

wedding anniversary last Sunday. About 30 friends from Forestville. Hartford, Newington, Pennington and this city were present MT. and Mrs. Larson were married in St. Marks church by the late Reverend Harry Bodley. They have three chill dren, Miss Bertha, Miss Airline, and Kenneth Larson.
 street on Sunday in honor of their
 MT. and Mrs. Charles Bertoli en- tertained at their home on Stanley 18th wedding anniversary. They have lived in New Britain for the past 2S years Guests were present from Torrington, Bristol, Meriden. Southington and Bridgeport.
 Miss Stella Koziatek, daughter of Mrs. Mary Koziatek of Horace street became the bride of Stanley Karnasiewicz. son of MT. and Mrs. ! Michael karnasiewicz of LaSsalle street at pretty fall wedding which took place at o'clock at the Holy Cross church on Monday morning. Reverend stephen Bart kowski assisted as deacon, and Reverend Stanislaus Nalewajek as sub-deacon to Reverend Victor Piastkowski who celebrated the sol- emn high mass.
 ] The church was decorated with palms and chrysanthemums and an are of flowers.
 1 Miss Rose Senk was maid of hon. or and John Karnasiewicz, brother i of the bridegroom attended him aa 1 best man.
 1 The bride was given in marriage | by her brother Alexander Koziatek. ! She wore a bridal satin gown and l an ivory veil trimmed with orange 1 blossoms. Her bouquet was of white maid of honor wore a yellow taffeta gown with q horsehair hat to match, with silver slippers. Her bouquet was of yellow chrysanthemums.
 Professor Frank Jagielsk of 1 Hartford played the wedding march. i Mrs. J. Podolak sang Ave Maria" during the offertory. Joseph klos- ko77 ski, baritone. sang solo selec~ tions during the mass.
 A reception was held at the home of the bridegroom's parents. Mir. and Mrs. Karnasiewicz are now on wedding trip to Washington, D. C., and upon their return will live at 102 LaSalle street.
 
 Miss Alice Renaud, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Joseph Renaud of East Main street became the bride of Joseph Madam. son of Mir. and { Mrs. Odilon Madam of Lafaye tte street on Monday morning at o'clock at St. Peters church Rev. erend Joseph Raywinkle performed the ceremonies.
 Miss Marie Anna Demers attend cd as maid of honor and William Renaud, d brother of the bride, at tended as best man. Miss Lillian Renaud, sister of the bride and Miss Laura Nadiau. sister of the bridegroom. were the bridesmaids. E,rane Nadeau. brother of the bridegroom. and Nalmore Sylvain were ushers.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-02

Freidman a sister of the bride groom, was flower girl.
 The bride, who was given in mar riage by her father. was attired in a rose point lace veil caught with white chiffon. On her hair she wore orange blossoms. She carried a shower bouquet of roses and lilies of the valley. The maid of honor was dressed in Nile green satin and tulle. She carried tea roses.
 About 60 guests were present at the wedding and reception. The home was decorated with autumn leaves and chrysanthemums. MT. moon trip to Atlantic City and Washington, D. C. They will be at home to their friends after Novem- Der 14th at their home on Farming ton avenue, in Unionville. Mrs. Hei- man wore q travelling ensemble of brown duveteen trimmed with beav- CT, and hat and shoes to match.
 The wedding of Miss Olive Lee, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Robert Lee of Westerly street and II. F.. RoSensWeig of Burritt street took place Tuesday afternoon at o'clock in the Baptist church parsonage o1 Grave Hill with Reverend William Ross officiating.
 The maid of honor was Miss FL ,,,,~, I n sweig, brother of the bridegroom was best man.
 The bride was attired in a brown transparent velvet gown and car ried bronze Chrysanthemums and talisman roses. The maid of honor wore a gown of green transparent velvet and carried a bouquet of vel low chrysanthemums and roses. A reception after the ceremony was held at the home of MT. and Mr. and Mrs. Rosensweig left on a 1 honeymoon trip to New York city and upon their return they will re- side on Columbia street.
 A surprise party was given in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Michael kehoe of Fremont street. Tuesday evening in honor Of their 39th we'd ding anniversary. They were mar. ried in the old St Mary's church by the late Bishop Michael Tierney, who was pastor of the local church at the time. Mir. Kehoe has been sexton at St. Mary's cemetery for the last 10 years.
 They have five children. Mary Winifred, Daniel and Thomas of this city and John of New York city. They have four grandchildren.
 Mir. and Mrs. Philip Block of Broad street, Forestville, celebrated their golden wedding anniversary at their home on Monday. They were married in Germany on October gS 1879. They have six children, six teen grandchildren, and six great grandc hildren. Mr. and Mrs. Block have lived in Bristol for 3l years.
 Miss Ora J. Granger, daughter ot Mrs. Julia Granger of West street Lincoln street. Plainville. son ot MT. and Mrs. Melvin Wyman ot Munson. Maine, were married last Saturday afternoon at 1:3O o'clocE by Reverend Hubert D. Jones. The ceremony took place at the parson. age Of the Methodist church ir Bristol.
 Miss Augusta Granger, was hel sisters maid of honor, and Wende Farrar of plainville was best man
 The bride wore navy blue chif ion crepe dress, and the maid O honor wore an independence blu, dress.
 MT. sand Mrs. Wyman will reside in Forestville. on Academy stree, after an unannounccd honeymoon.
 MT. and Mrs. John Larson ot Brighton street were given sur prise party in honor of their 25tr ------------
New Britain herald., 1929-11-02

Continued on Page 15)
New Britain herald., 1929-11-02

Mr. and Mrs. Frederick w. Ben
New Britain herald., 1929-11-02

Mrs. Elwocd Johnson of Trum- bull street will entertain the mem
New Britain herald., 1929-11-02

Mrs Eldridge Beecher entertained her bridge club Wednesday after noon at her home on Lincoln street. Mrs. Dudley Walker and Mrs. Maurice Johnson were given the prizes.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-02

Mrs. Joseph Zaleski was hostess at a Halloween bridge at her home on East street recently. Four tables were present. Prizes were given to Miss F.. Bachman, Miss $. kendzior Miss L. Ziegler, and Mrs C. Ander- son
New Britain herald., 1929-11-02

Mr. and Mrs. John Larson of Brighton street were given a sur prise party in honor of their 25tn
New Britain herald., 1929-11-02

Miss Rita Lynch of Winthrop street gave Halloween party at her home on Tuesday evening for 20 of her friends.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-02

. Mrs. Frank Kenefick of South Burritt street entertained at bridge at her home on Tuesday evening. Miss Signe Peterson was awarded the prize.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-02

Mir. and Mrs. Philip Block of Broad street, Forestville, celebrated their golden wedding anniversary at their home on Monday. They were married in Germany on October 9S. 1879. They have six children, six teen grandchildren, and six great grandchildren. Mir. and Mrs. Block have lived in Bristol for 8 years.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-02

Mrs. Walter Vance of Stanley street gave a Halloween bridge at her home on Thursday evening. Prizes were given to Miss Mary Wasik and Miss Edith Peterson.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-02

MT. and Mrs. Charles Bertoli en- tertained at their home on Stanley 18th wedding anniversary. They have lived in New Britain for the past 23 years. Guests were present from Torrington, Bristol, Meriden. Southington and Bridgeport.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-02

The Landers Girls club and the Universal Mems club combined play "Oh Didn't It Rain" to be present. ed Nov. and at the Y. M. T. A. X B. hall is ready for it's audience. The cast is as follows:
 Mr. Delaney. a young New York er-Jack Madeley.
 Sam Johnsing, Delaney's colored man-James Degnan.
 Marilyn Ross, Vivian Cole, Paul inc Mckay. Lillian Josephson, Helen Lynch. Clara Hindler-girls from the Rosedale Seminary.
 Samantha Jewett, old maid teach er-Charlotte Jacobs.
 Dinah, cook for the Seminary Lucy Goodwin.
 John Bartlett, Frederick Blank onberg; Bob Stires Joseph Clynes --Collcge boys out camping.
 Isaac Dobbs, Justice of the peace F. Paul LaabS.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-02

Miss Gcncvicvc Olsowy of Allen street and Constantine Sokolowski Of smith street were married Tues day morning at 9 o'clock at the Holy Cross church, by Reverend Victor piaStIS SOwSl,i
New Britain herald., 1929-11-02

Miss Constance Twichell, daught- CT of Mir. and Mrs. Reuben Twichcl of Brookside road has sent out cards for a bridge party to be held in honor of her brother Edwards fiancee, Miss. Gertrude Schaeffer of Hartford, on November II at her home
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-09-13
DR. COOK EDITS PRISON PAPER
 IN WALLED JOURNALISM SCHOOL

LEAVENWORTH, Kas., Sept. 13. Frederick A. Cook, erstwhile doc tor, explorer and author is testing the pens mightiness behind prison bars.
 A school of journalism for the training of prisoners, the first of it's kind, has been established at the United States penitentiary here by it's warden, T. B. White. Dr. Cook, who is serving a 14-year sen- tence on charge of using the mails to defraud, is editor of this schools monthly publication, "The New Era"
 Dr. Cook has penned "bill of rights" for the prisons latest branch of vocational training.
 In an editorial the man who claimed to have discovered the north pole in 1908 contends that the prisons journalistis school is but part of an extensive cam paign to reawaken the sleeping mentality of. $500 men"-the peni- tentiary's population.
 His analysis of public affairs, as viewed from a prison, includes
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-09-13

these statements:
 "A prison school of journalism is new, so new that the announce ment will come to most educators as a questionable experiment.
 "The press is not independent, as is often claimed-no news ser vice can ever be-because 1t is planted at the crossroads of life, where all is interdependent.
 Human betterment is all that a jail paper has to offer. The type of special training which a prison school of journalism can give must resolve itself into sys- tenn of adult education, a salvaging of lost schooling"
 "Crime is not due to lack of education, but to an incapacity to forsee the consequences of every act. The warden has this in mind when he seeks to industrialize all prison activities in trade school.
 Success in this new endeavor depends upon willing cooperation, and cooperation is the password to the wealth of Americas econo- cis empire.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-09-13
COL. LINDBERCH AND WIFE WILL
 TAKELONC TRIP
Wll Leave Miami This Month to Inaugurate
 New Air Mail Line
ROUTE WILL FOLLOW
 TOUR OF GOODWILL
Sixteen Countries Will Be Visited-Large Planes
 Will Be Used

NEW YORK, Sept. 13. The American Airways Incorporat- ed announces that Col Charles A Lindbergh and Mrs. Lindbergh will leave Miami, Florida on September 21 to inaugurate the Miami Dutch Guiana airmail line.
 Col. Lindbergh will follow the route he blazed on his goodwill tour last year, over Havana, the Virgin, Windward and Leeward Is- lands to Paramaribo, Dutch Guia- ma, the southern terminus of the line.
 On the return flight, Col Lind bergh will skirt the Northern Coast of South America to the Panama Canal Zone and from there back by easy stages stopping at capitals where he was entertained on his first flight.
 Col. Lindbergh and his wife will fly 6,OO0 miles and visit l6 coun- tries of Central and South Amer ica.
 Col. Lindbergh will have crew consisting of a co-pilot, radio op- orator and Steward as far as San Juan, Porto Rico and will travel in large transport planes.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-09-13
STEN0CRAPHER
 NO W INVOLVED
 BANKERS CASE
Admits Sending Two of Six Fake Messages Secur-
 ing $50O,0O0

DENVER, Colorado, Sept. 13.- E. F. Averill, Special Operative of the Denver Investigation Service, said Miss Frances Carlson, aged IS, stenographer in the Bank of Telluride, told him she unwillingly sent from Denver, two of the faked telegrams by which c. D. Wag- goner secured $50,000 from six New York banks.
 Miss Carlson has been subpoe- naed as a witness, as has also been Clarence Downtain.
 Miss Carlson said she sent the telegrams at the request of wom- an she did not know but who said the work was to be done for MT Waggoner.
 Averill said he also had the prac- tice sheet on which Miss Carlson copied the code messages as dic- tated to her by Waggoner.
 Waggoner is held in the jail at Newcastle, Wyoming, awaiting fed- eral warrants. He has turned reti- cent after his early volobility. He said he refused to talk any more upon the advice of his attorneys.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-09-13
MEN ORDERED TO
 SURVEY ROUTE OF
 MCARACUAC4 CANAL

WASHINGTON, Sept. 13. = A picked engineering battalion, num- bering 400 officers and men, to day was ordered by Secretary Good to duty in the Central American jungle to survey the route of the proposed $l O,OO0,0OO Nicaraguan Canal.
 Upon the report of these engi- neers largely will depend the de- cision of the American government as to whether it shall undertake the stupendous task of construct ing a canal stretching 183 miles through tropical mountains and for ests from the Atlantic to the Pa cific Oceans. Government engi- neers estimate it would require ten years to complete the project, which would give the United States, with the Panama Canal, two of the mos. important waterways in the world
 Selected from the best of the Army's engineering forces, units that go to make up the battalion are being outfitted to remain in the jungle region for two years
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-09-13
MACDONALD TO LEAVE LONDON
 SEPTEMBER 2S
High Official Coming to America for Personal
 Conferences
NAVAL DISARMAMENT
 AGREEMENT IS NEAR
Belief Expressed that Two Nations Will Soon
 Come Into Accord

WASHINGTON, D. C., Sept. 13. Prevalent belief that Great Bri- tain and America are on the verge of completing accord on naval dis armament is regarded as materially strengthened by Premier Ramsay MacDonald's definite decision to visit America for personal confer ences with President Herbert Hoov- CT.
 This view is held by high off cials including Secretary of State Stimson and Under Secretary Cot ton who have spent many hours during the last few days in con- sultation with the President upon negotiations.
 Secretary Stimson is of the opin- ion that the latest note sent to London, the product of recent White House conferences, could led the Premier to believe that an agreement can be reached.
 Premier Macdonald plans to leave for America on September 28 stay ing in this country only about one week and returning in time to open Parliament the last of Octo- ber
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-09-13
INTERFERENCE AT NAVAL MEET
 TO BE PROBED
Special Senate Committee Is Named to Conduct
 Thorough Inquiry
SENATOR SHORTRIDGE
 IS NAMED CHAIRMAN
Senators Robinson and AL len on Special Board
 of Investigators

WASHINGTON, Sept 13.-The Senate Committee yesterday began a preliminary private inquiry into the charges of interference at the 1927 Geneva Naval Limitations Con- ference by American ship build CTS, preparatory to beginning pub lie hearings next week.
 Senator Shortridge, Republican of California, is Chairman of the body to conduct the investigation having been so ordered unanimously by the Senate. Senators Robinson of Arkansas, and Allen of Kansas, are also on the Committee which Will examine a prospective list Of witnesses and issue subpoenas.
 Senator Shortridge said certain William Shearer said he received secret data from the Navy prior to attending the Geneva barley and has now filed suit against three ship building corporations for services he alleges he rendered them at the Geneva fiasco. He will be an early witness.
 Senators Shestsadge and Robinson also want officers of the companies named by Shearer summoned.
 The companies are the Bethlehem Ship Building Corporation, Ameri- can-Brown Boveri Electric Corpo- ration and New Port News Shir and Drydock Corporation.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-09-13

the estimated time needed for the work. The survey was approved by Congress this spring when it was brought to it's attention that the Panama Canal with it's pres ent facilities probably would be overburdened soon if the annual tonnage continued to increase. The commercial tonnage that passed through the canal in 1928, exclusive of government vessels. amounted to 29.000,000 tons, while the capa- city is not greatly in excess of 30 ,0O0, ,oo0
 The work will be supervised by the Interocean Canal Board, con-. sisting of five military and civilian engineers appointed by President Hoover. The board members are Lieut.. Gen. Edgar Jadwin. retired, former chief of Army Engineers: Sidney B. Williamson of New York Dr. Anson Marston of Ames, Iowa, Frank N. Williams of Albany, N. Y, and Maj. Ernest Graves, re- tired.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-09-13
WHOLESALE EXPLANATION
 IS ORDERED
Bodies of Infants and Also Adults to Be Dug Up
 Poisoning Plot

BUDAPEST, Hungary, Sept. 13. The Courts of the District of Szolno have ordered elimination of all bodies of infants who have died several years back after in- vestigation confirmed the fact that 50 adult persons and a greater number of children have been poisoned by midwives.
 Public sensations were created by the news which has grown hour ly, caused by conflicts between pub lie prosecutors and medical ex- perts of the Courts. The experts returned findings of natural death in most cases but chemical labora- tories in the Prosecutors offices showed large amounts of poison in the bodies.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-09-13
|Plar, to Put
 DOukhObOrs in Prison Colony

VICTORIA, B. O., Sept. 13.-Seg- regation of the Doukhobors in the prison colony on Darcy Island has been suggested by British Columbia authorities. The plan for a colony has been placed before Dr. J. H King. Dominion Minister of Health by the authorities, who contend disposition of the sect is a Domin- ion problem.
 The Doukhobors were brought into Canadian Provinces by the Ottawa Government under contract None of the Provinces have been able to deal with the problem ade- quately.
 Over 100 of the sect are now in the Vancouver jail, sentenced for participating in nude parade.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-09-13
FLYER FOUND; LOST IS DAYS
Youthful Aviator, Forced Down In Canadian
 Wilds Located

THE PAS, Manitoba, Sept. 13.- Lost 18 days in the wilds of North ern Manitoba after his plane had been forced down on account of lack of fuel, c. F. News, youth full airman is resting safely after his rescue last night, 30 miles from Oxford House, by V. Partridge who sighted him from the air.
 News clothing was a mass of tatters in covering the 100 miles He had been living on berries.
 News was forced down on August 24 He stayed by the plane for two days then set out for Oxford House.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-09-13
Train Robbery Hero
 Debunks His Exploit

PAWHUSKA, Okla. Sept. 13.- After basking for 30 years in all the glory of hero, James De Roche, now a policeman, has ex- plained that the feat which won acclaim was an accident. De Roche was credited with preventing train robbery in 1898. A cloud of steam from the engine dispersed the robbers and DeRoche, then a fireman, was hailed hero.
 Now he explains that to the con- trary, it was entirely accidental He kicked a piece of glass in the boiler head, De Roche says, in haste to obey the robbers con- mands to leave the engine.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-09-13
NOT GUILTY IN
 BRIBERY TRIAL
Two South Tacoma Bank CTS Acquitted-Othe
 Charges Dismissed

OLYMPIA, Wash, Sept. 13.- Peter E. Tallerich and Glenn A. Reeves, South Tacoma bankers, were late yesterday declared not guilty by jury. The verdict was returned within 35 minutes after deliberations had begun in the bribery trial, and cheers follow ed the announcement and were then doubled when charges against H. c. Johnson, Banking Supervisor, of receiving bribe were dismissed.
 The bankers were charged with giving Johnson more than $3,000 for refusing to grant charter to second bank in South Tacoma.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-09-13
Reject Proposal for Reunion of Veterans
 Of North and South

PORTLAND, MAINE, Sept. 13.- The Sixty-third Encampment of the Grand Army of the Republic disapproved and rejected the res olution favoring a reunion of the soldiers of the North and South.
 Edwin J. Foster, of Worcester Mass, was elected Commander -ir Chief succeeding John Reese, oi Broken Bow. Nebraska.
 Cincinnati was chosen as tht meeting place next year.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-09-13
|NeaU York Bmber
 Is Detained by Brit. Authorities

LONDON, Sept. 13.-The New York barber of William Kenny, wealthy contractor, after being de- tained by immigration authorities at Southampton, when he arrived aboard the Leviathan, has been given permission to land in Eng land.
 Louis Arico, for whose services Kenny telephoned when he decided European barbers were not equal to the task of clipping his rather scanty locks, was so delighted with the chance of going to Europe, that he. forgot to get his passports.
 Permission to land was given on the understanding Arico will leave for the United States next Tuesday on the Leviathan as originally planned.
 Meanwhile Kenny has been ade- quately trimmed by a London bar Der and Arico will probably spend his time sightseeing.