davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1929-11-29
Mrs. AntOinc1tc TOIczNk

About 300 members Of the Sisters of the Rosary society of the Holy Cross church today attended the obscquies for Mrs. Antoinette Tol- czyk, aged 35, Of 326 High street. who died Monday night at her home after brief illness. They walked be- hind the caGket from the home to the church and then acted as honor orary pallbearers.
 The funeral was held this morn inG at S:30 from the home and at g o'clock ct the Holy Cross church. A solemn high mass of requiem was celebrated by Rev. stephen Bartkow- ski. pastor. who was assisted by Rev Stanslaus Nalcwajek as deacon and Rev. Victor PiGstlioWSiii Gs sub dea- con.
 >ic>nbcrs of the Sisters of Rosary society who acted as pail bearers were Mrs. Mary kulas, Mrs. Anna pierkow3ki. Mrs. Chester RadloW- ska. Mrs. Mary Chojnicka, Mrs. Rose Wielechowska and Mrs. Catherine Bodziech. Several members of the society also acted as flower bearers.
 Rev. Father Bartkowski, Rev. Father Piastkowski and Rev. Father Nalewajek conducted the committal services at the grave. where the members paid final tribute. Inter- mont was in Sacred Heart cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-29
MEXICAN CABINET
 NOT BEING PICKED
Rubio Reported Taking No Steps
 Will GO Abroad

Mexico City Nov. p Pj-Dis- patches from Nogalcs, Ariz., to the effect that the tentative cabinet of President-elec pascual Ortiz Rubio is practically completed and will in- clude two former chief executives. arc regarded here in the best in- formed circles as entirely prema- ture.
 It is believed here the president elect thus far has not gone deeply into the consideration of his cabinet and will make no effort even to select q tentative slate until his forthcoming visit 10 the United States is completed
 In going abroad shortly after cleo ton, Ortiz Rubio is following the precedent of President Hoover. cs- pecially since he desires to escape politics and the turmoil of office seekers for time, meanwhile en- toying thorough rest from the arduous task of six months cam pGiGninG.
 It is likely as well that Ortiz Ru- Dlo Will sidetrack the forming of his cabinet, as Hoover did. until he has recuperated and carefully studied from a distant outlook the multiple problems facing his administration
 As soon as the electoral machin- cry was officially pronounced presi- | dent, Ortiz Rubio plans to leave with few friends for Rochester, Minn.. Where he will enter the Mayo Brothers clinic for a thorough rest Close friends point out the prcs- dent-clect is suffering from nc malady but he needs simple thor ou3h rest and rccupcration.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-29
Dairy Advisory Group
 Named by Milk Dealers

Washington, Nov. 20 lCP)-Ap- pointment of q dairy advisory com- modity committee to cooperate with the federal farm board on problems involving the dairy industry was an- nounced today by the national CO., operative milk producers fedora ton. The following were named:
 Harry Hartke. Covington, Ky. president. National Milk Producers federation; John Brandt, Litchtield. Minn. president Land OLakes Creameries. Inc; Clifford E. Hough, Hartford, Conn.,. general manager, Connecticut Milk Producers assO- citation; George W. Slocum, Milton, Pa, director Da1ryman's League Co., operative Association. Inc; A. C.. Ziebell, Marysville Wash, president. United Dairy Association Of Western Washington State; P. l.. Bets, Chi cago. president, Chicago Equity Union Exchange; and Emerson Ella, Madison. Wis, of the ational Cheese Producers federation,
New Britain herald., 1929-11-29
TRIES SUICIDE IN COURT

Dcdhan. Mass, Nov. % P)-Jo- seph Maynard Black, of 209 Cliff ford street, Providence, l.. l.. at tempted to commit suicide in the prisoners cage of the Dedham dis trict court this morning just after Judge Clifford B. Sanborn had left the room after having held Black for further examination on two charges of larceny and attempted larceny.
 Black whipped a pen knife from a pocket and before four other pris- oners in the cage could interfere had slashed his throat. State Senator samuel II. Wragg, who is also a court crier, was attracted by the comm otion and leaped into the cage in time to wrest the knife from Blacks hand. but not before the prisoner had severely wonded him. self The man was taken to the Dedham jail where it was said he would recover.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-29
CURT|US IN BACK
 0N YOUNG SCHEME
New German Foreign Minister
 Fayors Newly Made Plan

Berlin. Nov. o9 P,-Dr. Julius Curtius, Germany's new foreign minister, placed himself squarely behind the Young plan today in his first speech before the Reichstag since his appointment. He succeed ed the late Dr. Stresemann.
 Affirming that the Young plan was a great improvement over the Dawes plan, Dr. Curtius asked the Reichstag to reJect the natonalists motion against it, which came up for the first reading today, and de clared that the recent plebiscite was an attack upon the authority of the state.
 In a witty speech that was ire quently interrupted by the nation- alists and the fascists, he said the nationalist proposal for renouncing Germany's confession of war guilt attempts to ram open doors and is based upon senseless assertions that Germany's foreign policy has been hitherto built on the recognition of her guilt in the war.
 The whole plebiscite demand is | based on obvious dishonesty After reviewing the efforts Of all the cabinets since the revolution tc make clear to the world that Ger many was not alone guilty. the for egn minister accused the authors Of the bill against the Young plan of awakening false hopes in the peo- pie. "as though international trea- ties could be abrogated and rcpara- tions burdens shaken off by a plcb- iscito."
 ducting foreign policy by q plebls- cite had never been attempted by such dcmocracies as the United States and Switzerland.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-29
Mrs. AlinIa |. Iuntllcy

Mrs. Alinda r. Manthcy, aged 3i, Of 127 Hart street, died ycstcr- day at New Britain General hospi- tai after q short illness.
 Mrs. Manthey was born in Italy and came 10 this country at the age of six with her parents. She was member of the Reformation Lutheran church for many years.
 Surviving are her husband. Carl Nanthcy: two sons, Carl E. and Ed | ward Manthey; q daughter, Doro- thy Manthey: two sisters, Mrs Min nie Satalno of this city and Mrs. Thereso Rogero of Italy; her fath- CT, Amanda Pianta of this city; q step sister. Miss Mary Pianta. and q brother, Frank Pianta, both of this; city.
 Funeral services will be held to- morrow afternoon at o'clock at the home and al the Reformation Lutheran church at 2:30 o'clock. Rev. Frederick SChaufCr will ofiici- ate and burial will be in Fairview cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-29
Husband Dies in Fall;
 Wife Victim of Shock

Florence. Italy, Nov. % P-- r.emucl G. Marty Jr.. whose home vas in Kansas City. Mo-, died during he night from a skull fracture which he suffered when he fell down a flight of stairs in a hotel last night, and his wife. the former Dorothy M. E,aston, native of New York, died his afternoon from shock caused by he tragedy.
 MT. and Mrs. Marty celebrated Thanksgiving at a dinner here last night. Marty started for the ball room a floor below and fell the length of the stairs being picked up unconscious from the dance floor. He died soon after at Nespucci hos pital.
 Mrs. Marty collapsed and was aken to her hotel in a serious con- dition. Later she grew worse and vas also taken to Nespucci hospital where she died this afternoon.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-29
Deaths a s
Mrs. Epifania Dicmcnte

- Mrs. Epifania Dicmente, aged GG, for many years a resident of this city, died late last night at the home of her daughter, Mrs Anna Cassella Of 70 Oak street, after an illness of three months. She vas the widow of Joseph Dicmcntc.
 Mrs, Dicmente was born in Con- pobosso, Italy, but cmieratcd to this country at an carly age. She Was q member of S. Mary's church.
 Besides her daughter, Mrs. Cas- sella. with whom she had made her home for several years, Mrs. Die ment4 is survived by another daughter, Mrs. Mary Silyerio of this city; q son, Louis Dicmente. also of this city. and 20 grandchildren.
 Funeral services will be held to- morrow morning at S;30 at the home of Mrs. Cassolla and at St. Mary'S church at o'clock. Inter- ment will be in st. Mary's ceme . tCrN.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-29
Women's Wear League
 Comments on Customs

New York. Nov 29 UP)-A re- port to include business statistics and the reaction of the manufactur- ing element to retail prices is plan ned by NJ. Mosessohn, executive chairman of the United States Women's Wear League of America for the conference of business men called by President Hoover and the United States Chamber of Com merce on December 5.
 We cannot commend too highly the policy of many retailers in put ting on a staff of extra sales per sons for Christmas" Moscssohn said. He declared that such a pol icy did much "to allay the ill-found. ed impression that threatened busi. ness for a few days
 Moscssohn criticized the practic, of carrying only enough stock to provide for one days needs, He said it was bad policy for gen. cral business.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-29
Harrison Released On
 Bond in Strike Case

Charlotte, N C., Nov. 29 Pl-Jo- scph Harrison, Passaic, N. J., Ma tional Textile Workers Union or ganizer under sentence of 17 to 20 years in prison, was released from the county jail today on s5,000 cash bond pending appeal. With five other union leaders and members he was convicted in October of the mur- dor of O. F. Aderholt, chief of police of Gastonia, during a strike dis turbance.
 Only two of the six still are in jail, Clarence Miller, New York commun- ist educator and George W. Carter, Passaic, N. J, both under sentence Of IT to 70 years.
 Fred Erwin Beal. who organized he strike at the Loray mill m Gas onia: Louis Mclaughlin, w. NJ. Me Ginns and K. Y. Hendricks already had been released.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-29
Royal Dutch Shell Co.
 To Seek Share of Trade

Jew York, Nov. g (UD - The Royal Dutch Shell oil interests are determined to press their battle for share of the American market and there will be no compromise. " according to Sir Henri Deterding head of the great European oi combine, which launched an in. tensive marketing campaign in the eastern part of the United States last year.
 .'c will continue 10 sell and meet competition in the States or wherever it arises" Sir Henri said on his arrival here from England yesterday.
 We never have compromised and we never will. We create no price wars, but we are able to and will meet all price competition"
 Sir Henri indicated, however, that he hopes measures 10 stabilize the oil market will be taken at the meeting of the American Petro- leum Institute in Chicago carly in December. He will be the princi- pal speaker at the conference.
 It has been understood that the Royal Dutch Shell would draw most of its oil for American con- sumption from Venezuela, where it IS produced much more cheaply than in the United States. When Sir Henri's attention was called to reports that American companies were also planning to import great quantities of oil from that source, he said:
 If there are shipments of Vene- luelan oil by American companies, we shall meet their prices"
New Britain herald., 1929-11-29
H0lbrOok BIinn Leaves
 S50,577 Estate to Wife

New York, Nov. 29 P}-Holbrook Blinn, the actor. who died June "A. 1928, left an estate of $S0,1SS gross and S50.571, net. a transfer tax ap- praisal showed today.
 Mrs. Ruth Benson Blinn. Of Grot- onon Hudson, the widow, receives the entire estate. the principal asset of which is real estate valued at S5l.125. This included NTr Blinn' $ interest in his home "Journev's End in Yorktown, valued at $40,- 00O.
 MT. Blinn's stock holdings were valued at SG,2S2. but it was shown that upwards Of S90,O00 was repre- scented in holdings in Mrs. Blinn's name. Many Of these securities hal been given to Mrs. Blinn by him during his life time.
 Other items in the estate included personal effects amounting to $l,- 267, and cash, $l .533. Listed among the deductions was $l5,995 for fun eral and administration expenses and Sl3,l59 in debts.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-29
Birth Record

A son was born at New Britain General hospital today to MT. and Mrs. Warner Swanson of 59 Trin ity street.
 A son was born at New Britain General hospital today to NIr. and Mrs. Michael Yud of 12 John street.
 A son was born at New Britain General hospital today to NIr. and Mrs. Michael Perrotta of 20 Nash street.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-29
BALDWIN DIVIDEND DECLARED

New York. Nov, @9 tP-Dircctors of Baldwin Locomotive Works today declared an initial dividend of S7l. cents on ;.I new common stock, equivalent to the usual semi-annual rate of S5.50 on the old common stock before it was split up on a 1 for | basis earlier in the year. The regular scm-annual divi lend ot @$.5o also was declared on the pre- torred.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-29
City Items

Constable Fred Wrinkle will auc- ton property at 1G2 x "th street to- morrow afternoon at ? o'clock 10 settle foreclosure judgment in city court.
 Miss Elsie Dehm md Charles Dehm, Jr., both of New York city, spent Thanksgiving with their par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles r. Dehm of 45 Griswold street.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-29
WaU Street Briefs

New York, Nov. 29-Thc New York stock and curb exchanges re- turn to normal trading hours next week. Both arc closed today and tomorrow.
 The Fox Film Company has ac- quired through purchase or lease E dozen theaters. mostly in ohio and Michigan, from keith-AlDcc inter csts. The consideration was 72,7tJ class A common shares and $4.5G5.- 500 in Fox Ohio theatcrs per clnG notes.
 Gold Dust is selling common stock 10 employees at SEQ d share.
 The Bush Terminal Company has arranged with Lassen t1 Company, q Swiss holding concern controlling jp European distributing agencics for a merger of interests,
 The Carnegie Steel Compuny's plans for Improvements m the Youngstown district call for rho eA- pcnditure of several million dollars A new 10-inch bar mill is to be built al the Mcdonald plant, r. E. Myers Bros. & Company has called S5OG,VUO in 6 per cent pre- ferred stock for redemption January l5 al $l05 d share.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-29
Jesse Pomeroy 70 Today;
 Plays Few Checker Games

Bridgewater, Mass, Nov. % (UP) Jesse Pomeroy, probably the na- tion's oldest lifer in point of serv- ice, observed his roth birthday an- niversary at the Bridgewater state farm today.
 He passed the day quietly, with only few checker games with fel- low inmates to break the prison routine.
 Pomeroy has served more than 53 years, including 3S years in solitary confinement, for murder commit ted in his boyhood. A few months ago he was transferred from the state prison in Charlestown to the state farm here.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-29
EONT ORDERED TO SASI

Portsmouth. N. H.. Nov. @9 P)- Announcement was made at the Portsmouth Navy Yard today that Captain Robert F.. Hoyt, T.. $. N, medical corps. now in command Of the naval hospital here. He will as sumo his duties about January 1.
 Captain Hoyt will succeed Com mandcr John T. Kennedy who has been ordered to recruiting service in Chicago and vicinity.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-29
JiSPAR TO FORM GARNET

Brussels, Belgium, Nov. 29 UP) The king today asked Henri Jas sar. former premier, to form a new ,abinct.
 Jaspar resigned several days ago liter controversy with opposition actions in parliament.
 It was announced that the former 'equcst.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-29
HUNGARY BUILDS ROADS

Budapest, Nov. 29 R)-Hungary' 8 road building program. calling for 150 miles at a cost of from $l4,OO0,- 900 to S16.000,000 has been entrust ed to an Hungarian concern which underbid 5000 competitors. includ- ing several American firms. Con- Struction will be of concrete, as ing to local conditions,
New Britain herald., 1929-11-29
MORROWS SET DEPARTURE

Mexico City, Nov. 20 R|Amba5 sador Morrow, Mrs. Morrow and heir daughter. Elizabeth, are eN. Dected to leave Mexico City for tn" United States on Dec. and prob ably will go directly to their home n Englewood, \. J., whence the ambassador will go to Washington m connection with the coming Lon- don naval conference.
 Mir. Morrow and family returned 70 the capital from Cuernavaca where they had their Thanksgiving dinner yesterday.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-29
FIVE KILLED ON SHIP

Cobh, Irish Free St,t2, Nov. 9 LP Five men were killed and l2 were made seriously ill by gas in the hulk of the wrecked liner Celtic which is being dismantled off the coast here.
 One of the dead included l avid Carmichael, head of the contracting firm which is engaged in scrappinG the wreck. The other four killed were local Workmen
New Britain herald., 1929-11-29
PLAN $ o $, BOXES

London, Nov. % (R-To cope with increased activity among automo- bile bandits, the Metropolitan dis trict of London will soon be dotted with s 0 s. police boxes, where members of the public as well as policemen can quickly summon help by lifting a receiver off a hook.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-29
KILLS GRANDMOTHER

Batavia, N. Y.. Nov. % Ps- Brushing the frost from his ~ilc as was entering the Willis home here after hunting trip. Ava Willis, 16, accidentally discharged 'the weapon, the bullet passing through a. partition to the living room where it lodged in the temple of his grandmother, Mrs. Lucy Will lis, 70, killing Il, almost instantly.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-29
CELEBRATES BIRTHDAY

Twenty-Five relatives and friends of Moses Sarg.N join-l with him yesterday at q party marking his 5oth birthday anniversary. Tho so- cial took place at the Sargin home at 4 Lyons street. Mir. Sargin has been a resident Of this city fo.' more than a score of years.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-29
BANTAM FIRE CHIEF DEAD

Torrington. Nov. % P}-Charlcs F. Demo. fl. chief Of the Bantam fire department and former seloctmcn of Iitchtiold, died today at his home in
 Bantam. He was engaged in the
 garage business in that village Sur viring relatives include his wife and three children
New Britain herald., 1929-11-29
NNRE TO APPEAR IN CASE

Philadelphia, Nov. 2g Rl-Sena- tor Elect William <. Ware said to- day he would be in Washington next week ready to appear before the senate in his own defense when the Norris resolution to bar him as member of that body because Of al- legged excessive campaign cXpcndi- lures comes up. He will leave here Sunday. and will make his headquar- tors in the office assigned 10 him in the senate office building.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-29
NEW TAX DRAWS IRE

Shanghai Nov. % UP)-Angty at a new 90 per cent superstition tax which the local Chinese muni- cipality has ordered levied against religious incense and candles, shop keepers affected have joined to re- sist the duty and threaten to declare a strike unless the order is rescind- ed.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-29
FARMER DROPS DEAD

South Manchester, Nov. 20 Pt- Lucius V. Platt, 55, of North Elm street, former well known Mapping farmer, dropped dead of heart dis ease at the Oaklyn Filling station here this morning while waiting 10 have his automobile serviced. H'- had been in ill-health for a year.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-29
SINGER OUTWEIGHS NEBO

New York, Nov. 29 (UP) Al Singer, Bronx junior lightweight, outweighed Pete Nebo of Florida oy three and a half pounds when they weighed in this afternoon for ,heir 10 round bout in Madison Square Garden tonight. Singer tcaled 132 1-2. Nebo 129.
 For the 10 round semi-hnal. Sammy Fuller of BostoIf weighed ,30 IA, Johnny Farr of Cleveland 80 1-2
New Britain herald., 1929-11-29
HOWARD REACHES HAVANA

Havana. Nov. 29 P}-Sir Esme Howard, British ambassador to the United States. arrived here this morning to spend several days in Havana. He is on a cruise of the West Indies and the Caribbean.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-29
IRISH RADIO LING-IST DIES

Dublin, Nov. % P}-With the death of Rev. Frederick William O'Conne1, assistant director of the Dublin hroadcasting station. Ireland lost one Of her most accomplished lnguists. O'Conncll broadcast in l4 languages and had an under standing in 22 others.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-29
VOTES WHEAT INCREASE

Berlin, Nov. 29 lP) = The eco homie committee of the Reich stag today voted il to 13 10 re- quest the government to increase the compulsory percentage of home grown wheat that is millcd in Germany from 40 per cent 10 90 during the trimester ending Feb ruary 2S. The committee said that the 70 per cent proportion had not given satisfactory results.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-29
LODGE FOR MIGHT WORKERS

Atlanta, Ga. Nov. % (UP) bay light Lodge No. 125-for Masous who work at nisht-has been or %anizcd here aud will meet at noon on the first and third Wednesday ot every month.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-29

John III. Carrier

Funeral services for John H. Car rier, aged 72, of 129 Roxbury road, who died Wednesday after an illness Of several months. were held this afternoon at ? o'clock at B. c. Porter Sons funeral home. Rev. Raymond x. Gilman Of the Stanley Memorial church Officiated aEd burial was in Fairview cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-29
Redmond J, EibcI.t

The funeral of Redmond J. Nibert. 46 years Of age, of % Shultas place, Hartford, who died Tuesday after noon at the Hartford hospital, were held this afternoon at 3 o'clock at the Erwin chapel. Interment was in Fairview cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-29
NEGRO KILLED BY CAR

Stanford Nov. 29 (Ur)-Clur- cncc Glover, 3l, negro, was killed last night when struck by an auto mobile driven by George Lindsay. 2@, of this city. Lindsay was held in $2,500 bonds today on charge of criminal negligence.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-29
COLLEGE GIRL PILOT

Portland, Me. Nov. @9 LP)- Elinor Spear, 19-year-old Portland girl and Wellesley student, was the first woman in the state to qualify for a flying license.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-29
JURY DRINKS EVIDENCE

Columbia, $. C.. Nov. 20 (UP)- George Buckhaltcr would like to know the status of a jury which drank 47 bottles of his home brew and then convicted him of possess ing intoxicating liquor. He has an answer.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-29

Blinded driving blizzard that ashed Lake Erie pilots of boat crashed into wall Cleveland wreckng the craft pictured above Two who hung onto the ice covered for three hours saved in spectacular by citizens and coastguas Fifty of Canadian whisky found in the cabin cruiser The men, who said they were fishing the wall released since no one had seen
 them in the boat.
The Washington times., 1929-03-16
SCRIBES HELP
BELL OUT AS
"EXTRAS"

When Monta Bell wanted to
fill the press seats in the court
room scenes for "The Bellan1y
Trial" at the Loew's Columbia
Theater now as a Metro -Goldwyn.
Mayer feature he just sent out
word to his newspaper friends
to help him.
Il don't want anyone TO say
my reporters aren't tho right
types" the director, formerly
newspaperman. told his advisors.
The very next morning more
than a score of well-knOwn news.
paper reporters, sob-sisters, fea-
ture writer's and artists We're on
the M.G-M set with weekly con-
tracts like regular actors.
The news scribes were in
structed by the director to "be
themselves" and not once during
the entire filming did he arrange
any of the business" that occurs
in the press rows as the murder
trial progresses.
In the mystery drama feature
the, newspaperrnen play import
ant parts in the court sequences,
their reactions to testimony fur.
thering the dramatic values of
the screen portrayal.
Leatrice Joy plays the leading
role in the production and a
stellar supporting cast includes
George Rarraud, Kenneth Thomp.
son, Betty Bronson, Edward
Nugent, Margaret Livingston,
Polly Moran, Charles Middleton,
Charles Males, Polly Ann Young,
Margaret Seddon, Dan Mason and
Kalla Pasha.