davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1929-06-24
PR1zES. AWARDED,
 AT POLISH SCHOOL
Roy. Lucyu Bqpovsd D. HIas n Impressive Addras

Graduation exercises of the Sacred Heart Parochial shoool were held last night at the parish hall at Gold street. Rev. Lucyan Boinowski. pas tor of the church, gave an address in which he encouraged the graduates to pursue thlir studies which should be taken with great seriousness. Through hard work. loyalty and prayer they will reach the height of ambitions which would mean hap pineas and joy to their lives. he said. :. Forty-hve boys and girls received diplomas. awarded by Rev. Fr. Boj- nowski. before parents. friends and school children. This is the first grammar school graduation in the history of the parish. In previous years the pupils were graduated from the sixth grade.
 The graduation program was as follows: "Sear Spangled Banner" by the audience. Polish address by Apollonia Machiora, song greetings by the graduates. address in Latin by Stanidaus Danek, French address by Helen Milko, song, ''sacred Heart school" by the graduates. and ad- dress in English. The program of the selected group followed: Song, Gathering Flowers" sung by . se- lected chorus of girls; Eskimo Drill by the girls of grade 2; drill of the Polish soldiers by the boys of grade ,; drill, Sailors March," siv- en by the girls of grade (; fashion able dance by the girls of grade 6. and the singing of the Polish an- them. "Boze Cos Polski."
 Daily Council. Knights of Colum- bus, prize was awarded to Faustin Wnuk of the graduating class and Mary Kulik of the third grade. The prize is $ gold piece and in addi- ton they receive a gold medal from the school for regular mass and sac rament attendance, high scholastic standings and behavior.
 Prizes were awarded to pupils of each class who had highest schol- astic standing of the class as fol- lows: Grade 8. Henry Fiedorczyk and Helen Milko; grade T, Jane Wisniewski and Ladislaus Plochar- czyk; grade 6. Mary Walicka, Mary Dzioba. Leo Parda and Frank Dom- browski; grade 5; Genevieve Gra- jewska. Celia Was, Stanislaus Las- kowski, Bronislaus Domkowski. Helen Samsel, Clara Nurczyk. Tad GUS 6zumski and Edward Wnuk; grade 1. Genevieve Zienkowicz. Gen. evieve Waskielewicz. Edward Ter aba. Edward Malinowski: grade 3, Florence Grajewski. Genevieve Kal- inowski, Ladislaus Archacki. Joseph Domkowski. Helen Lodzinski, Celia senk. John Dlugolenski. and Frank samojedny; grade 2, Florence Kor- onczyk. Mary Kowolczyk, c. szyman- ski, Lucian Chadukiewicz. Clara Gworek. Hedwig Grabowski, Lewis Pacyna. Joseph Kowalczyk. John Cackowski and A. Miaskowski; grade ], Wanda Puchala, Helen So- bieraj. Florence Kozon. Clara Rosol, M. Konicki, s. Olszewski, Stanley Grabowski and Steven Wojas.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-24

driven into the wall. And tner- they stayed for 30 years. And here they are."
 With a dramatic gesture which ] had been practicing since last night I whipped the check and the trans fer out of my pocket and presented them to Jerry. He took them rev. erently and the three of us looked at them together. The pink check had faded little, the transfer had yellowed. That sprawling Alex Peterson" rising out of the dust of 30 years ago clutched at my throat it was like seeinS his dear face again. The bold Joe Lundy" and the cramped ''Tex MacCoy" were Haunted irreveren- cies. A lump climbed into my throat and I shut my eyes. When I opened them again tear had fallen on the signature or the check, running the idelible writing into the brittle paper.
 T shall keep these" Jerry said presently in a queer. choked voice.
 No. You must burn them"
 He looked at me with understand ing rising in his eyes-Andrew's eyes.
 Yes" he nodded. you are right. Dad intended to burn them"
 His last gesture" Lucy whis- pered. Tt will be complete, then"
 Jerry slowly tore them into frag- ments and dropped them onto the cracking jo,;. A burst of flame. . puff of smoke, and they were gone gone as definitely as most cf us are when our course Is rrn. We sat in front of the fire with sooth- ing beatitude stealing into our souls nearer than we had ever been: In little while they left me.
 must have drowsed again. for ! came to with start. Perhaps had dreamed a little. for my mind was occupied with a thought Una. tomorrow I had to swallow bitter pill. Tomorrow I shall be seventy. An, we'll. a man isn't old until he Is seventy-five.
 "Eh, what, Polyandria
 But Folyandria was asleep. And
New Britain herald., 1929-06-24
SOCIALISTS READY
 ID CHALLENGE CITY
Expect to Tet LiV on Opm
 Air H@tn&

Police Chief William C. Hart stated today that the reason he had refused permit to . socialist speaker for an open air gathering in this city was because the petit tioners insisted on holding the meet ing Saturday night and this is not allowed in this city. The serioua traffic problem and the congestion such a meeting would seriously in- terfere with the regulation Of it. according to the chief.
 At a convention of the socialist party held in Hartford yesterday, it was voted to send protest to Mayor M. Paonessa and the board of aldermen over the action of the police chief. Frank Crosswaith, New York negro, was the speaker sched. uled to have appeared in this city and the convention heard charges that personal antagonism was the reason why Chief Hart refused the permit.
 The rights of free speech as em- bodied in the state and federal con- stitutions will be explained in the communication to the city officials and arrangements will be made for an open air meeting here and if refusal is again made. the meeting will be held as a test case, it was voted
 Chief Hart stated that. no open air meetings of any kind will be al. lowed on the streets of New Britain on Saturday night, whether the petitioners be socialists or others.
 Mayor Paonessa had no comment to make on the charges other than to say that the decision in the mat ter rested entirely with the police chief.
 After 13 years of holding the office of State secretary-treasurer of the party, Martin F. Plunkett of Wallingford. resigned his position Sunday. giving ill health as his reason. Mrs. Minna Cederholm, of Bridgeport. was elected as his successor.
 Other officers chosen included: Fred Cederholm. of Bridgeport, State oranizer: Walter E. DaviS of Hamden, national committeeman; Iand the following to the state exec- utive committee: First District. Edward Brink. Hartford: Second District. William James Morgan. New London: Third District, Louis krahl. Meriden; Fourth District, Frederick Schwartzkopf. Bridgeport:
New Britain herald., 1929-06-24
LIMITATION OF CLAIMS

At Court of Probate holden at New Britain within and for the District of Berlin. m the Coutny of Hartford and State of Connecticut. on the Fist day of June. A. D. 1929.
 Present, Bernard F. Gaffney, Esq. Judge, on motion of Catherine Gilbert of said New Britain. as executrix of the last will and testament of James Gtl- bert late of New Britain.
 This court doth decree that six months be allowed and limited for the creditors of said estate to exhibit their claims against the same to the executrix and directs that public notice be given of this der by advertising in newspaper in said New Britain and having circula- tion in said district. and by posting a copy thereof on the public sign post in said town of New Britain. nearest the place where the deceased last dwelt and return make
 Certified from Record.
 BERNARD F. GAFFNEY, Judge.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-24
LIMITATION OF CLAIMS

At Court of Probate holden at Plain ville within and for the district of Plain vile on the e2nd day of June, A. D. 1929.
 Present Merritt O. Ryder, Esq.,. Judge. On motion of Frank T. Wheeler. adminis- trator on the lintestate estate of sarnn A. Wheeler late ot Planville within said district, deceased.
 This Court doth decree that six months be allowed and limited for the creditors of said estate to exhibit their claims against the same to the administrator ann directs that public notice be given of this order by advertising in a newspaper having a circulation in said district and by posting a copy thereof on the public sign post in said town of Planville near est the place where the deceased last dwelt.
 Certified from Record MERRITT 0. RYDER, Judge
New Britain herald., 1929-06-24
Father Fooled in Gas
 Suicide of Daughter

Chicago. June ?4 R-During the year since her husband left her Mrs Florence Lehman Archer often said to her sister, :ars. John Zoehlmir. that she would kill herself were 1t not for the grief it would cause her father.
 Yesterday the father. George Leh- man, was motoring in the country. When he and Mrs. Zoehlmir returned last night they found Mrs. Archer dead from gas fumes that filled the kitchen. She was bound hand and foot to the gas range.
 "Of course she did it herself" the sister said, but let us pretend to my father that burglars killed her. That is the way she wanted it to be. D
New Britain herald., 1929-06-24
RECTORY HOUSEEEEpER
 RETIRBS AFTER 2S YEARS
Miss Bridget Regan, Who Served Rev. Charles Coppens Of St.
 Peters Church Rcttres.

Bridget Began, housekeeper at St. Peters rectory on Franklin square during the pastorate of the late Rev. Charles Coppens, severed her con- nections there today. She will be succeeded by Miss Rewinkle. sister of the newly appointed pastor. Rev. Joseph Rewinkle. Miss Began serv- ed for :S years as housekeeper at the rectory. She plans to take a short vacation before resuming an- other position.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-24
Lieut., King to Report
 For Duty at Watertovn
By GEORGE H. NANNIN

By GEORGE II. MANNING (Washingtea Correspondent. ". D. Hsraid)
 Washington. D. C.. Juns 3t.-First Lieutenant Robert Joseph Klins oi Eleanor place. New Britain. an of- hcer in the ordnance reserve corpa of the army, has been ordered to ac. tive duty by the war department, effective July !.
 Lieutenant Kling will report for duty at the Watertown Arsenal, Mass. for . course of training in ordnance activitiee. He will revert to inactive status and return home on July 20.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-24
XG0ll![l. ! ll.!B!;!! !B!;!!yI.!L!;!k!!ET$2 ]. !!;!!!

You know very well what he did with them." Lucy exclaimed, shak- ing me.
 Come on, Uncle John." Jerry grinned. Lucy cant stand it any longer"
 beamed on the boy. Now Lundy was bit of poet-witNess that secret room. He placed the check and the transfer between the leaves of that calendar and made them secure with three thumb tacks
New Britain herald., 1929-06-24
BRIDE IN SAnB ROOM
 WHERE MOTHER WED
Miss Hujda Brink and Er0oSt \. Griswuld to be Married This
 Afternoon,

The wedding of Mi8 Hulda Brink. daughter of Mrs. Emma Brink Of Ash street, and Ernest A. Griswold, son of MT. and Mrs. Alfred H. Gris- wold Of Francis street. will take place this afternoon at { o'clock at the homo of the brides mother. The ceremony will take place in the ame room in which Misa Brink's mother was married 43 years ago. Rev. Dr. A. A. Ahlquist will officiate.
 Mrs. Frank Terry will attend the bride as matron of honor and the best man will be Frank Terry.
 Miss Brink and Mr. Griswold are popular members of the city's young- CT set, the former being physical cul- ture director in the Lincoln school and the latter circulation manager of the New Britain Herald.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-24
so. presently. was I.
Copyright. 1929. Wm. Morrow Col
 THE END
Personals

Mir. and Mrs. Alexander Olson and daughter, Lois of 334 Stanley street. left this morning for a motor trip to Chicago. From there they will travel to Yellowstone Park, Rocky Mountain National park and Pike's Peak. returning by way Of Colorado Springs, Denver and Oma- ha. Mr. Olson is former member of the Miller & Olson Co.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-24
QUEEN MARIE ON rRR

Bucharest, Rumania, June 3t @ Queen Maria. accompanied by her daughter. Princes Iaeana. left Bucharest last night fer HlsA wheFe her other daughter. ouesn Marie ee 1Qso- -Slavia is awaiting the btrtA of . child.
 The queen was accompanied ts the railway station by Prince Regent Nicholas, Princesses Helen and Irene of Greece. Premier Aaniu and other members of the government. The royal party expected to remain at Bled several weeks.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-24
SAFE BLOWERS ESCAPE

Boston, June 2% (UP)-Discovered working on safe containing 5000 to $b.00O at the plant of H. P. Hood and Sons in Charlestown, yesterday, three men escaped through . sky light while company employees wait. ed below in the hope of capturing them.
 Examination of the safe. which had been opened. indicated that the "'"' were professionals, police said. Belief that they may be out of town
New Britain herald., 1929-06-24

members-at-larse. AIsl ottosen. Hamden: James Peds. New Havsn. and W. E. Davis, Hamden. 4 com. mitteeman for the Fifth Congres. sional District will Do elected at . later meeting.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-24

Gold is divided into 24 parts pure gold is said 10 be q carat 14-carat gold contains 1l parts of gold and the rest an alloy.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-24

sanestsrs paaAIiMg extsna1vs spse. ations In thts vtciltty eauseA guaras to bs posted It several sther cAaries- town plaats last night.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-24
City Advertisement
SEWERS IN STANLEY STREET

Clerks office, City of New Britain, Conn. June 24, 1929.
 To whom it may concern:
 Notice is hereby given that the Board of Compensation and Assess ment of the City of New Britain has made the following assessments of special benefits or betterments caused by the construction of T sewer in Stanley Street from Kil- bourne Avenue north to Lyle Road. vii.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-24

Miss Ruth Duntz of 1S6 Win throp street is attending the Older Girls conference at Waterbury.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-24

Miss Lillian E. Williams. stu dent at the Church Training school of Philadelphia, returned there to- day after a brief stay in this city. She will resume her summer work at St. Johns Mission.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-24

The mystery of Andrew Ogden's murder is solved. Romance has sur- vivsd the hazards of suspicion and intrigue: Lucy and Jerry are happy -marrisd. One important point re- mains to bs cleared up in today's- the ftnal-chapter of Gold Bull lets
 CHAPTER 4s ACCORDING TO POE
 sixty-niae is getting on for much of this sort of thing and l am glad
New Britain herald., 1929-06-24

yeAa Y. Lswss a.d xss. wul,am T. Hooper. as
New Britain herald., 1929-06-24


 Raymond H. Horwitz. Maurice J. Eschay, and Bernard B. Raymond spent the weekend in this city. They attended the annual June dance given by the Alpha chapter of the Phi Beta fraternity at the Avon Country club Saturday night. MT. Horwitz who is a former resident of this city is connected with the Hahn Department Store Purchasing cor poration of New York city.
 Attorney Andrew Aharonian has returned to his home in this city after. an automobile tour of the Rhode Island shore.
 Miss Katherine Griffin of the New Britain Senior High school faculty, and Miss Mary Griffin. a member of the faculty of the Bartlett school, will return to their home in Ned field, Mass, tomorrow.
 Miss Estelle G. Cuddy, supervisor of physical education in the New Britain school system, and Miss Anne Dorney, member of the Na- than Hale school faculty have re- turned to their homes in Brookfeld. Mass.
 Miss Mae M Butler of { Highland street, spent the weekend on an automobile tour of the Connecticut shore.
 Mir. and Mrs. Louis Croll and sons, Irving and Jackie have left on a motor trip to Buffalo. N. Y. While there MT. Croll will attend the na- tional convention of master plum bers as a delegate from the local association.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-24

READ HERALD CLASSIFIED Ans
 FOR BEST RESULTS
New Britain herald., 1929-06-24

Miss Mae NJ. Butler of { Highland street, spent the weekend on an automobile tour of the Connecticut shore.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-24

Attorney Andrew Aharonian has returned to his home in this city after an automobile tour of the Rhode Island shore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-10
GUILTY PLEA ADDS
TO TERM IN PRISON
0ne-Time Bootlegger King, Now
Serving in Penitentiary, Is
Given Another Year.

BY the Associated Press.
TOPEKA, April 10.--Another year
was added Monday to the time Frank
c'Chee, Chee") Demayo. one-time
Kansas City "bootlegger king" must
serve in Federal penitentiary.
Standing before Judge George T. Nc
Dermott In Federal District Court here,
Demayo waived preliminary hearing and
pleaded guilty to charge Of conspiracy
to violate the national prohibitory law.
Judge McDermott sentenced him to
serve year and day in the Federal
Penitentiary at Levenworth.
Demayo now is serving a two-year
sentence in the penitentiary upon a
similar charge to which he recently
pleaded guilty in Federal District Court
at Kansas City.
Before passing sentence, Judge Nc
Dermott said to Demayo: 81 understand
from press reports that at the ex-
piration of your sentence on these
charges you are going out of the boot
Logging business"
eyes sir" Demayo replied in low
voice
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-10
MRS. ELMORE AT HEAD
OF HUMANE SOCIETY
Chosen President Yesterday at An
nual Meeting-Full Board
I of Officers Elected.

Mrs. Herbert w. Elmore was elected
president of the Washington Humane
Society at the annual meeting, held yes
terday at organization headquarters,
1891 New York avenue. The society
also elected the other officers, as fol-
, lows: James P. Briggs, first vice presi-
dent: Rev. Wallace Radcliffe, John B.
Larner. Mrs. Edward Douglas White and
Mrs. Thomas F. Bayard, vice presidents,
and John P. Heap, secretary-treaSure
The executive committee of the So
ciety will include Mrs. william Cabell
Moore. Mrs Benton Halstead, Miss Mary
Lawrence, DeaconesS Yeo of the Epis-
copal House of Mercy. Mrs. r. Ross
Perry. Miss Leona Feathers, Miss Lii
liam Shaw Miss Emma Hungerford, Miss
Eleanor w. Hite, Miss Isabel Chamber
lain and Miss Edith j. Good.
An additional agent will be employed
by the new officers to investigate cases
of cruelty and a proposal for sending
an organizer into the public schools to
form Bands Of Mercy was favorably
considered.
The opposition Of the society against
Use Of homeless dogs from the pound
for experimental purposes also was
recorded.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-10
FORMER WAR LORD
ENTERS 65TH YEAR
Lucendorff Of Germany Cele-
/ brates Birthday in SecIu-
/ sion of Guarded Villa.

~ the Associated Press.
MUNICH, Germany, April 10.-Gen.
Erich Ludendorff, war lord of the World
tionalist faction in the German Re-
public, yesterday celebrated his sixty
fourth birthday in the seclusion Of his
carefully guarded villa on Prince
Ludwig Heights, five miles outside the
Bavarian capital. While in past years
there were often torchlight paradeS OF
jealous devotees, the anniversary yester-'
day passed without any demonstration
THE times are much too serious and
the generals work Is too profound to
admit of any festivities" Frau Luden-
dorf explained. Letters and kilograms
have poured in from every corner of
the reich, but an intimate family din
ner party Is the only celebration
When a reporter reached the huge
sandstone house surrounded by . high
stucco wall yesterday and rang the bell,
gate, while behind him two hugh
shepherd dogs barked viciously.
Gen. Ludendorff with "Wasco, come
here; Max, come here" called them
off, but as soon as he observed that the
caller was a stranger he fastened up
the broad front steps of the house and
was seen no more. He had been stroll
ing with his wife, niece and baby grand
niece in the garden overlooking the
SiSar River.
Don't aScribe this to lack of man.
ners on the part of the general" said
his wife. He is approached so often
by strangers that he has decided to see
no one hereafter"
She then disclosed that her husband
was starting his sixty-fifth year by be-
coming a journalist. Tomorrow" she
said, there will be opened in Munich
the business of a new weekly paper
named Ludendorff's Wochenschrift, Of
which my husband will be editor"
1t was said that the editorial policy
of the new weekly will be anti-Semitic,
anti Freemasonry, and intended to be
a counterbalance to Catholicism in the
BaVarian state
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-10

Also Suntan Preparations
TOILET 0oops. AISLE NO. Is, FIRST FLOOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-10
Client Foils Brokers'
Attempt to Capture
Bandit, Who Gets $3.50
AZ the Associated Press.

~ INV SA0oG&e&sOtA = A~fsss
CHICAGO, April 10.--Thonlas
Veldman, q real estate broker, hit
on wi1a, he thought q brilliant
scheme for outwitting a robber
here Monday, but 1t failed mis-
erably for lack of cooperation.
An armed colored man en-
tered his Office and ordered Weld
man to open the safe, he reported
to police. At this point q Gus
toner arrived and the bandit,
concealing the gun, ordered his
victim to wait on the client.
During the progress of the trans
action, Veldman said he man
aged to slip the customer a note
on which he had penciled:
81 am being held up"
The customer read the note,
paled and then made wild dash
for the street. He has not been
seen or heard from since.
Veldnan was forced to hand
over the contents Of the safe
$3.50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-10
The Jacket
Frock, $3.50
is the Thing
1t is here in every
smart variafiOn

The jacket frock is the outstand.
ing fashion this season. Frocks
are sleeveless or with sleeves-but
they must have a jacket to COM
plete their smartness.
The Twin-print Jacket Frock
The Polka Dot Jacket Frock
The Finger-tip Jacket Frock
The Cape-Jacket Frock
The Full-length Jacket
The Plain and Printed Chiffon
Evening Frock with Transpar-
ent Velvet Jacket
The Printed Jacket and Skirt with
Contrasting Blouse
The Tuck-in Skirt and Blouse with
Finger-tip Jacket
The Printed Blouse with Plain
Skirt and Jacket
The All-chiffon Jacket Frock
These and Others Are Here
SIS to $3.50
WoNEN's AND MISSES FRocKs
THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-10
Turkish Toweling
Beach Robes

lead a double life, and are always
colorful. Smart when worn as a
bathing cape, and generous enough
to be spread on the sand to bask
in the sun.
Of heavy Turkish toweling in a
variety of bizarre new designs
and bright colors, 81 to $3.50.
NEGLIcEEs, THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-10

Aluminium ware, kitchen ware, floor mops
and polishing oils are all included in these
startling reductions Now is the time to
replenish your supplies of electrical appli-
ances, kitchen cutlery, kitchen utensils and
percolators.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-10
"Heelock''
Means longer life
to tMH.fashioned
Hose, $1.95

Exclusive with Roman Stripe
hose, this new reinforcement at
the weakest point in a stocking
that point where the foot meets
the leg-insures longer wear. ALI
silk service-weight hose, with picot
top and lisle-lined sole. In tusk,
champagne, hollywood, sun bronze
and French nude.
HOSIERY, AISLE No. II. FIRST FLOOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-10
ELEANOR Poe
from Elizabeth Arden

Who has had many years of ex-
perience in the Arden Salon in
New York, is here in our Toilet
Goods Section to give you advice,
without charge, on the care of the
skin.
We carry a complete assortment
of Elizabeth Arden Toiletries.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-10
WARE RETURNS HOME.
Senator Elect Appears Improved by
Southern Visit.

Southern Visit.
PHILADELPHIA, April 10 CP1.--Sen-
ator- elect william 8. Ware arrived yes
terday from Florida, leaving soon aft
erward for his Summer home In Attain
tic City.
The Senator -elect. who was stricken
with partial paralysis last August. still
is somewhat crippled, but to friends
who met him at the station he APP
peared ciear-eyed and mentally alert.
Or. Ellwood r. Kirby, his personal
physician, who also met the train. made
it clear that there was to be no dis
cussion Of politics with his patient for
some time, at least.