davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1929-05-29
Real Estate News

Hallet Green to E. L. Richard. son, warrantee deed. property on Bidwell passway.
 Economy Grocery Co. store It 552 Arch street from Charles O.. Miller, lease.
 D. c. Judd Co. to Eoonemy Grocery Co.,, store at O Arch street. lease. fer
 Alfred D. Hart to Ernest R. Dechant and Mary A. Dechaat, property on Wooster street, warraa. tee deed.
 Leonardo Sarra to Antonio Elan. ca. release of mortgage on property at 1S5 Fremont street.
 Fred Freschner to John J. psno- hue. mortgage deed. property ca Pennington avenue.
 Gunnar A. Peterson. psrteaees on property on Foxon plaSs, siae1ael by Savinss Bank of New Brttain.
 Walenty Pasionek 10 AatAeay Urysa. warrantee deed, Ciiseea street.
 Anthony Uryga to Walenty Pa. sionek. mortgage on Clintsa street property.
 Harry 6. and Alma F. Simreea to Stanley Works, property s6 west side of Slater road, warrantee leel,
 John A. Cunningham to Mary !. Cunningham. Linden street trep. erty. warrantee deed.
 Isaac Abrham to Jacob Dentanin. West Pearl street. adjoinink h tho rear property of the New Britain Turner society.
 Mrs. Sara W. Stockweli to '. 6, Stockwell one half interest ia Men. roe street property. warfaats4 deo4
 Leopold L. Maynard te LaNranco E. Zuder. let on Falls NaAee tra<4 warrantee Aeed.
 Elizabeth wasik ts A1slpA 1 Waszkelewicx land and beillinso II 2bo High street warrantee 1aeA.
 Anthonia RsewnIcka ts Jpltses karmiiowicx. one-half intsre& -, Oakland avenue preperfy.
New Britain herald., 1929-05-29
Elihu Burritt School
 Children in Field Day

Th4 pupils Of tke Eiihu Burritt school met yesterday afternoon at the SMaliey school play6rounds at the annual held day event. Relay races, jumping events, baseball, aathes and rope jumping were in- eluded in the program.
 The winners of the sirls' events were As follows: Standing broad jump. Anna Just, winner end Mary Garro second; standing hop step and jump. Nellie Erbanowitz, Nellie Jickman. Mary dArro and Helen Nwrawska. were tied for the first place. In the basketball throw An nA Just was winner and Josephine Romain, second.
 In the boys events the winners vert: 50 yard dash, Salvatore De- pinto; running high jump, Salvatore D4pinto also won, and in basketball leAp frog relay, the honors were carried of by grades SPA and 62B.
New Britain herald., 1929-05-29
GROUP ID
 GATHER SATURDAY
Blrtbamstod to R Scene of
 Addresses, Etc.

Barkhamsted. May e9 @-Peo- ple's forest here will be the place for Saturdays field meeting of the Connecticut Forest and Park asso- ciation. Those who attend will be taken over the forest by Herbert o. Warner and Austin F. Hawes. Bas- ket lunch at noon will be followed by an addreAs by Col. Theodore 5. Woolsey. Jr.. president of the as- sociation.
 Then will follow short responses by Samuel R. Spencer. state treasur- CT. State Forester Hawes. Miss Katherine Arnold Nettleton. state regent of the Daughters of the American Revolution and Lieut.. Paige seaton. department conn mander. American Legion. The Harris Whittemore camp ground will be dedicated as the closing number.
New Britain herald., 1929-05-29
CURB ISSUES SHOW MUCH STRENGTH
Udhh3 PudcIulJ nlks Gdn
 -Ayhdos lnl6 Up

New York, May % N-Curb mar kst stocka telay, save m impressive lispiay Of strensth fer ! ssssion pro- eedtAe . holiday and . day cloudsd by | N4r Yerk federal reserve board directors meeting Front taking was sncauntsred on the upswingA.' but gains on the whole were fairly well maintainsd. A sprinklins of stocks slid to. new lows for the year.
 Utilities Show Gains
 Widest gains were in the utilities. eupArpower "A" and "B' and new stocks and Southeastern Power all touched new highs on the announce ment of directors and officers for the newly organized t2So,00O. .00o hold ing company Commonwealth < Southern Corporation.
 Electric Bond t Share and Electric Investors advanced sharp ly. Electric Investors holds in its portfolio south~asttrn Power shares. Mohawk Hudson Power. which is practically controlled by the sams interests behind Common wealth q Southeasterh Corporation, wa strong.
 Aviation. shares found good sup port. with the exception of trans- continental air .transport. which had . decline of more than 2 points T. A. T. air-rail service to the Pacific coast is to start July $. Col. Lind bersh is chief technical adviser Of the company which is sponsored by the Pennsylvania railroad and Ma tional air transport and strong banking troup.
 nrop On st0ck Exchange
 sHpudaiile- Hershey Corporation A stock dropped to new low in tho face of . share for share stock ex- change oKer to General Spring Bumper Corporation shareholders. Directors of both corporations have declared regular quarterly dividends of [. 1-3 cents on their respective '.A" stocks and J1 l.. cents on the stN" Akare6.
 Rainbow Luminous Products again equalled its previous low record. Zenith Radio was at ., new low.
 Oil stocks were fairly active and higher. Mining shares were steady.
New Britain herald., 1929-05-29
Promoter Postpones
 Kaplan.Mandell Bout

Chicago. May 2s R-Difticul- ty with federal revenue tax col lectors today caused Promoter Jim Mullen to indefinitely post pone tho ten round match be- tween sammy Mandell. worlds lightweight champion and Louis Kid" Kaplan, former feather- weight title holdc-, scheduled for Friday night.
New Britain herald., 1929-05-29
was a:n appointm.nt house ia New

was an appointment house ia New Haven.
 fefinAncrd "Eoer' Prepssty
 The missioner declared that practice Of the Parker Smith Com pany vas to auit-claim its interest in property to the Homsstsad concern, give tho Homestead first mortgage and issuA hotss te investors secured by the morteaUe. Then the Home- stead would quit claim the property back to the farker-emith concern. Commissioner Ghippee aaid the Parksr-s Smith Company owns the Homestead concern and used it partly to refthancs sour" property.
 The complaint charscA that the assets of the company were impair ed through lack of segregation and misuse of assets. interpreted as meaning money from one property which is profitable. was taken to pay for another property which is un- profitable. Mortgages are held by the Parker Smith company on pro- perty in Hartford. New Maven. Mer- iden and New Britain, tho principal cities of its operations, that have q total assessed valuation of t3.0O0,. 900, the commissioners investiga- tion of land records revealed. On this land more than $7O.O00 was owed in unpaid taxes Mir. Shippec said.
 Hartford property held in mort tases by the company is valued tt t2, ,000, ,0OO.
 Organized Seven Years Ago
 Three men built up the Parker Smith company in seven years from a firm with | one room office and capital of $500 to | concern with ! sumptuous suite of offices and do- ing business of teo,ooQ.00o. These three men are John E. Parker, president; Paul NJ. Smith, secretary and the latter's brother Clarence. treasurer.
 Paul Smith said yesterday that If We had been given more time, we might have adjusted everything with safety to everybody and no harm to us."
 MT. Shippee said he delayed bringing action because he had giv- en the firm. time to straishten oIt it's affairs for the protection Of in- vestors. The commissioner declar- ed several thousand persons will be infected by the action.
New Britain herald., 1929-05-29
RAIL STOCKS SAVE
 MARKET FROM FLOP
Weakness in Farm Implement Shlrts Thrtatea Sharp Slump

New York. May as N-Renewed weakness of the farm implement shares threatened to bring about another sharp reaction in tho stock market today, but selling pressure was checked by an pn- usually brisk demand for the rails and public utilities, several Of which reached new high ground.
 Trading was only moderately heavy in volume. indicating that specuiators were showing little disposition to extend commitments over the holiday. particularly in view of the possibility Of adverse developments in tho credit situation or the Paris reparationa conference.
 Call money renewed unchanged at ( per cent and held steady at that rate throughout the morning with ! fairly liberal supply of funds available despite the holiday cur rency demanda Of between sSo.- 00o.ooo and 17b.o00. .00o.
 With about a billion dollars in stock subscription rights" coming due next month, together with heavy treasury financing, quarterly federal income tax payments and large dividend and interest dis bursements. bankers are looking for another strintency in call money.
 There were several favorable de- velopments in the days news. President Grace of the Bethlehem Steel corporation reported that sec ond quarter earnings would be at least as good ss the first quarter. Iron Age reported that "the steel requirements of the automotive fn- dustry continue 10 taper, but there are no evidences of a general de- cline in demand" It adds that shipments continue at a high rate and intot production for May win show little. if any. reduction from that of March Or April, completing the third month Of virtually capa- city operations. Some striking gains were recorded by the railroad shares on buying influenced by the excellent April earnings reports and belated recognition Of the Aiknif- canoe of the St. Louis < O'Fallon decision.
New Britain herald., 1929-05-29
LIMITATION OF CLAIMs

M | Court of Probate holden st Nev BriAin within and for the District of Berlin, in the County of Hartfsrd and state of Connecticut. on the 3.th day Of May, 4. D. 1929
 Present. Bernard F. GARney, Esa.. Jvdge On motion Of Bridget Rsean of eiid New Britain aA Executrix of the last will and testament Of Rev. (. Cop psna late of New Britatu, within said d1eef4ct deceased
 This Court doth decree that six Afpnths bo allowed and limited for the creditors of said estate to eHhi6,t their elainia. against the anse to the Execu- tffx and dirscts, that public notice be staeH of this order by advertising In a nt~spaeer published in said New Brit ain and having | circsaatiea in said district. and by pobtinS ! copy thereof on the rubiics sigs pe1t in ssid town of New Antain nearest the place Whers the 6sceaseA laA aWslt and rsturn make
 cestiAsl from Record.
 oE&NAAD '. 0AFrNET, Jslss.
New Britain herald., 1929-05-29
Afghan Ambassador Is
 Reported Dead in Fight

Constantinople, May 28 -Authori- tative information has reached An- tora from Afghahistan that rebels eattufed and killed Guhlam Djelani Fay. Afghan ambassador to Turkey. who. was recalled by former King Amanuliah to aid in the light AakinSt' the rebels. The reports said 0uhlam was tortured to death.
 The ambassador had been one of the strongest supporters of Aman- uliah and was q member of a pow erful Kabul family loyal to the de- thrgaed kins.
New Britain herald., 1929-05-29
$. \. WOOD MAY MSS
 MEMORIAL DAY PARADE
Commander of G. 4. R. Confined tO Home By Illness-Able to
 Sit Up TOday

After participating in every Me- rnorial Day observance in this city since the Civil war. Spencer H. Wood. commander of tho Stanley Post. G. A. R., may be forced to re main away from tomorrow's serv. ices because of illness. Mr. Wood was able to sit up today after . short siege of illness and 1t was said at his home that it was very int- probable that he would take part ;n the parade tomorrow. Final dA- cision. however, will not be made until tomorrow morning.
New Britain herald., 1929-05-29
City Officials Asked
 To Appear in Parade

Members of the city government will march in the Memorial day pa- rade tomorrow. Mayor Paonessa ls- sued a statement today asking all city officials to report at s:3c o'clock at city hall to march to Franklin square where the parade will 5e formed.
New Britain herald., 1929-05-29
READ; HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS l.. FOR BEST RESULTS
ORDER OF NOTICE OF HEARING

District of Berlin. ss: Probate Court. A4y 3. 4. D. 1S.S
 Estate of Frank [. IAavitt, late of the town of New Britain in said dis triet. deceased.
 Upon the application of Charles T. leavitt. praying that as Administrator. he may bs authorized and empowered to. sell and convey certain real estate az per said application on hie more fully appears, it Is
 ORDERED. That said application be heard and determined at the Probate Office, in New Britain, in said district, oa the 3rd day of June. A. D. 1923. at 3'.o'EIock In the afternoon. d. .. t.. and that notice be given of the pendency of safa application and the time and place Of. hsasing thereon. by publishing the otder h some newspaper having a cir cuiatiea In said district, and by posting . copy of this order on the public sign pcst h the town of New Britain. in said dtttrt<s sad by giving notice to all par ties in interest. either personally or by mailing ts each one. prepaid postage. a copy of this order. and return make to this Court Of the notice given.
 ass~.; BERNARD F. GAFFNET. Judge.
New Britain herald., 1929-05-29
DAIRY DEAL ANNOUNCER

New Haven. Hay 09-AaqeQnc1 ment here teddy was tla9 eea 1oS ticnal Dairies cooperation haA e1a qufred stock holdinss ef | eea able amount ia tAe aa1nl-tloe t3< ducts company sf thls etly 0e p14 Louis II. Gaaal is ths o144Fal
 aser. Mir. oaenl hsw1sGf en1fs had not dispsss4 q M f1eq 1 ! :! ties in pranferA vAtcA h1N4 N pee1neta se ~ aq
New Britain herald., 1929-05-29
Birth Record

A daughter was born at New Brit ain General hospital today to Mr. and Mrs. Irving Chinitz of 1859 Stanley street. A son was born at New Britain General hospital today to Mir. and Mrs. Ernest Maino of 3s3 Arch street
 A daughter was born last night at the Hartford hospital to Mir. ani Mrs. Michael Healey Of 25O Maple street. Mrs. Healey was formerly Miss Emma Kramer.
New Britain herald., 1929-05-29
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank all our relatives and friends for their sympathy and kindness shown US during our recent bereavement in the death of our be. loved husband and father. We es- pecially wish to thank our kind neighbors. St. Stephens Society and for the many beautiful floral offer ir1s.
 (Siened)
 MRS. MARY WOHINZ. MIR. & MRS. GEO. LAMBARDO.
New Britain herald., 1929-05-29
Charles q. Bloom

The funeral of Charles G. Bloom of 1sS0 Stanley street. who died Tuesday morning. will be held at the home at 2:30 o'clock Friady after noon with services at Erwin chapel ct o'clock. Rev. Frederick Schae- fer, pastor of the Evangelical Luth- eran Church of the Reformation, will officiate. Burial will be in Fairview cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1929-05-29
dOSenil MafllleRs

The funeral of Joseph Matthews of 90 Franklin Square. whose body was found in the Lock Shop pond about o'clock Monday morning. will be held Friday afternoon at 3 o'clock from the undertaking par Tors of Frank r. Duffy on Main street. Burial will be in Fairview cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1929-05-29
JUDGEMENT FOR HoRWTTz


 judttnent for the plaintiff, I. Hor- ~tts. In his suit for Sl;00O was given by Judge Stanley Traceski in city court this morning. Damages for Sf76:SS was awarded. It was clain- cd that the defendant smashed into the window of the store owned by the plaintiff at the corner of stan- ley ana Park streets when he tried tosaVoid hitting another car.
 Attorney Monroe s. Gordon rep resented the plaintiff.
 Judgment for tS701.21 and a strict foreclosure was rendered by Judge Traceski in the suit brought by the City Coal { Wood Go. against Leopold Squillaciote and others. The redemption date has been set at June IT.
New Britain herald., 1929-05-29
RELIEF SOCIETY ELECTS

At the meeting of the Tubercuio- sis Relief society held this afternoon officers for the coming year were elected as follows: c. w. Upson, president: Dr. T. E. Reeks, vice president; w. s. Cannon, treasurer; Mrs. E. R. Carter, secretary.
 Bernard Leo Martin was awarded a prize in a poster contest. He at- tends the Nathan Hale school.
New Britain herald., 1929-05-29
KNIGHTS ASKED TO GIVE
 CENTS EACH TO FUND
Donation for Memorial to Colum. bus in Spain Planned by
 National Oficcrs uf Order,

New Haven, May .9 h - Three cents each will be asked of each member of the Knights of Colum- bus as . contribution toward the Columbus memorial which will be dedicated at Palos, Spain, on Octo- Der 1z.
 The supreme board of directors of the supreme council of the or- der will send out a letter to the members saying thst S10,O00 is the knishts' quota and describing the memorial. the work of Mrs. Ger trude Vanderbilt Whitney.
New Britain herald., 1929-05-29
Weddings
HOOPER-DOTY

Officer and Mrs. David NJ. Doty announce the marriage of their daughter, Blanche. to William Hoop- CT, son of MT. and Mrs. Joseph Hooper Of Greenwood street. The ceremony was performed in Hills dale. N. Y.. on May :S by Rev. Mir. Blackie. pastor of tho Methodist church.
New Britain herald., 1929-05-29
Funerals
Raymond Styrn

The funeral of Raymond Styros, infant son et Mir. and Mrs. George styros of 56 Magnolia street, was held at 2 o'clock yesterday after noon from the undertaking parlors of s. Borawski on Broad street. Burial was in St. Mary's cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1929-05-29
CLANk-ALLEN

The wedding of Miss Selma C.. Allen of 1s4 Washington street and John F. Clark of Jcwett City. took place Saturday in thiA city. Rev. w. H. Barsch, pastor of tho First Ger man Baptist church, performed the ceremony. Mrs. Clark was born in New London, Wisconsin. the daush- ter Of Mir. and Mrs. George Alien. Mir. Clark is a native of Boston. and the son of Mir. and Mrs. John Clark. He b a salesman.
New Britain herald., 1929-05-29
CARD OF THANK2

We wish to thank our kind friends and neighbors for their aympa hy shown us during the death of our beloved son and brother, George, also for the beautiful floral offerings.
 Signed, Mrs. Margaret Miller and family.
New Britain herald., 1929-05-29

More than l.o0s.4ss,c0o cigar ete were produced during the fiscal
 year ending March 31, 1923. p caaad2
New Britain herald., 1929-05-29
Mrs. Mary A, Hand

Mrs. Mary A. Bland. aged about 09 years, wife of F. C. Bland of 6.0 Stanley street. died this morning at S:25 o'clock at New Britain General hospital after few days illness She was q native of Hartford ani had lived in this city since last Co., tober having como here from New ington. Burial will be in Hartforl but arrangements for the funeral as yet are incomplete. They are in charge of Taylor < Modeen. under takers of Washington street, Hart ford.
New Britain herald., 1929-05-29
Deaths
Andrew kOlt1Sky

Andrew kolosky, 34, formerly of this city. died at his home, c56 Wal lace street. New Haven, this morn- ing
 He was born in New Britain ana was we'll known here. He had been in the Bridgeport hospital for a number of months and had recently been taken to his home.
 He leaves. besides his wife, h,s mother, Mrs. Christina kolosky of New Haven. a son, Andrew. aged 9. and three sisters, Mrs. Andrew kol- osky. of New Britain. Mrs. Mary Dapdin and Mrs. Victoria Csicka- witch of New Haven.
 The funeral will be held Friday morning at . o'clock from St. Casimirs church. New Haven. Bur gal will be Tn New Haven.
New Britain herald., 1929-05-29

Edward 4. Cudahy. packer, has l30o,ooo for . library.
New Britain herald., 1929-05-29
DEATHS NOT SUICIDES
Matthews Victim 0l Accidental DrOwhinG-Wohinz's Demise Laid t0 Chronic Heart Disease,

According to Deputy Medical Ex- aminer John B. Purney today Jo- seph Matthews. S5 years old. of 90 Franklin square was the victim of accidental drowning when he tell into the lock shop" pond.
 Louis Wohinz. b3 years old. of 4o5 West Main street died of chronic heart disease. The medical examiner is satisfied that wohinz did not ln- tend to commit suicide.
New Britain herald., 1929-05-29
Mrs. Ant0nta PuCSi

Mrs Antonia Puoci. age 60 years. of 112 Oak street, died last night at S:l6 o'clock at the New Britain Gen eral hospital where she had been confined for the past several days with illness.
 She was born in Italy and came to this city IS years ago.
 She leaves her husband Nazarino Pucci; two sons Evo and Leno Pucci of this city. and two daugh- ters, Mrs. Eugene Dorothy of this city and Mrs. Gustavo Dolverio of New Haven. She also leaves eight grandchildren.
 The funeral will be held Friday morning at o'clock at St. Mary's church. Burial will be in St. Marys cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1929-05-29

TREASURY BALANCE Treasury Balance. $14S,S3c.O25.
New Britain herald., 1929-05-29

rsrtaAiois-Aii kiRds H ehsabs aNd Evesgfeens-BeAdiaes f:anfa Wf MAay
 varieties.
 ''Ouf Basiness 10 GseNiaS" Visit BOLIHaERp 6ssenhussss NoQse Niu eAep eoaao soA O V. 0ooA c.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-30

to Il to win the championship Of the New York Metropolitan confer encc, but the result would have been no different under the old rules. Long Island scored two touchdowns 10 one for Brooklyn City.
 Another feature Of the Warner system is that. at the start Of the second half, the ball is played from the spot where it rested at the close of the first. With Long Island lead ing by IS to II. Brooklyn City got a big break through this innovation as the first half closed with the ball in Erooklyn's possession on Long ls- lands threc-yard line. The Brook lyn eleven failed, however, to cash in on the break.
 Most of the coaches who saw the game voiced their approval of this particular feature-thc playing of one game of sixty minutes rather than what in effect is two games each of thirty minutes
New Britain herald., 1929-11-30
PANTHER FIVE WILL PLAY
 PITTSFIELD HERE MONDAY
New Britain Roller Hockey Team Faces Hard Three Game Schedule Over Week -end-TraveIs to Prov dence Tonight and Plays in Bridgeport Tomorrow Steve Pierce to Furnish Features at Stanley Arena-Game Will Be Started Promptly at g.

With the Pittsfield Roller Hockey team due to appear here Monday night, New Britain roller hockey club will be ending a schedule of three hard battles over week end. Tonight the team goes to Providence to tackle the quintet that features Wild Biil' Duggan, Archie Muirhead and Gid" Brown. Tomorrow afternoon, New Britain goes to Bridgeport to meet it's jonah team with its clip per trio from New Bedford on the rushline--St. Aubin, Therrien and Boucher.
 The third game in the series Of battles will be played at the Stanley Arena in this city and it will mark the second appearance of the visit ing delegation in this city this sea- son.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-30

Notre Dame l9. Wisconsin 0. Notre Dame :, Carnegie Tech 0. Notrc Dame 26, Georgia Tech Notrc Dame l9; Drake [. Notre Dame 13, Southern Califor- nia l2.
 Notre Dame 26 North western 6. Total points 13S, points against 3S The Army's record. Army 26, Boston University 0. Army S3, Gettysburg [. Army 23. Davidson '. Army 20. Harvard 20. Army 3, Yale 21.
 Army 33, South Dakota $. Army [, Illinois 17. Army S9, Dickinson [. Army 19, Ohio Wesleyan $. Total points 263. points against 9l.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-30

Pittsfield has it's entire strength IT. Steve Pierce, greatest all around player in the game today. He is on the rush line and he is almost an entire team all by himself. His greatest joy is in being able to set New Britain back whenever his team clashes with the one that is stationed in this city.
 Only, few years ago, Pierce and Kid" Williams were mates on the Merlden roller hockey club and the Silver City team was so far aheaI Of all of the others in the circuit that there was no comparison. This combination was broken up and whenever the two oppose each other now, it is a battle at all times
 Monday nights game will start at 9 o'clock. A preliminary encounter will precede it, starting at o'clock.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-30
L0MSKI WINS BOUT
Aberdeen Assassin Takes Six Out Of Ten Hounds in Return Match With BcIanGcr.

Detroit, Mich, Nov. 30 UP)- Leo Lomski, Aberdeen assassin, won six out of ten rounds in his return match with Charley Belanger, Cana li,''' light heavyweight champion, hero last night and was awarded Inc decision by Referee Al Day.
 Day g. his new scoring system IS first try-o in Detroit and it rrovcd popular. After each round le announced, via q score board, his decision on that rounn and fans were en-hlcd to tell at all times just how the match was going.
 The decision was popular too as Lomski's victory was a clean cut one and Belangcr was forced to hang on weakly several times.