davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1929-11-05
I\.IIRID IN FACTORY

GUstavo Anderson. ,3S. of 70 Everett street. rausht his right hand in press while al work this after- noon at tho Russell X Erwin fac tory and lost ihe tips of the middle and ring fingers. He was taken 10 New Britain General hospital for frt atm'U'.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-05
HOSPITAL. st E~ FOR S5nO

Albert Tinti of this city has hrcn sued for $500 by tn" Meridcn hos pital. Attorney Frederick <. Harris represents the plaintiff and con stable Er"d Wrinkle of this rIty at- la'hcd Now Britain property Of the defendant.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-05
HIT BY FALLING BRICKS
Building Wrecker Injured While Razing Vulcan Iron Works Build ing and Removed to Hospital.

George II. WOoding of West Broad street, Plainville, building wrecker. head this afternoon when struck by bricks falling from a building being wrecked on the Vulcan Iron Works property. He was taken 10 New Britain General hospital for trea!- ment.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-05
HOME RANSAGKED
Wrist Watch, Rings. Necklace and Pair of Trousers stolen From House On Oak Street.

Sergeant r. A. MrAyay iuyes'igat- ed report 10 Captain Kelly today thot Mrs. Mcdvic's home at 151 Oak street was entered and 8 womun's wrist watch. two rings, q necklace. and d pair of trousers taken. The sergeant learned that ,hjldron liN- ing in the hous" had taken som" Of the ieWelry, and had also taken car rots and coal out Of th" cellar. Tn" jew elry had been returned.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-05
SISHIIIS EEIEASLD

John Grabowski and Edward \oEicC were questioned at local po- lice headquarters last night relative 10 a holdup in Rocky Hill on Hal IoWc'cn night. but were not held.
 No%i"c was brought in by Officer lHavid Doty in the afternoon on re- quest of the state police and Ora hoWslii wa3 taken into custody later by state Policeman rcttinGal and Nelson.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-05

USE HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
New Britain herald., 1929-11-05

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New Britain herald., 1929-08-19
KIHIGREN-EDMAN

Miss Lillian D. Edman, daughter of MT. and Mrs. David Edman of South Main street. and Theodore Kihlgren of Hartford and Staten Island, were married Saturday eve ming at o'clock in the Swedish Evangelical church on Franklin Square. Rev. c. J. Fredeen, pastor officiated.
 Mrs Harold Johnson, sister Of the bride was matron of honor, and Ez- ram Kihlgren was best man. Miss Margaret Edman and Miss Mabel Olson were bridesmaids and Ru- dolph Nelson of Hartford and Eric Stenquist of Bridgeport were ushers.
 A reception was held after the cer- emony for the guests who numbered more than 125 from nearby and New York state cities in the parlors of the church.
 The bride is a graduate of the Hartford hospital school of Nursing and has been a school nurse here for the past year. MT. Kihlgren is a graduate of Yale University and is occupied with chemistry research in Staten Island.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-19
HONOR MARSHAL PILSUDSKI
New Britain Poles Pay Tribute 10 Famous European Military Leader at Pennington Avenue Park.

Yesterday marked the 18th anni- V"rsary of the formation of q body of soldiers by Marshal Joseph Pil- sudski, and the event was signalized by the Pilsudslii club at the amuse- ment park on Pennington avenue. About 200 persons from Hartford and this city attended
 Miss Jennie Twardus played the Star Spangled Banner and the Pol ish anthem on the violin. She was accom- panied by John Komorowski at the piano. Miss Sophie JuchnIewicz of thls city sang in Polish and Eng llsh. Dr. B. LUtccki of Hartford, in an address. gave a resume of the fife of Marshal Pilsudski from 1912 to 1916 when he was made commander in chief of the Polish armies. Prof. J. LcWacz of New York gave a short biography of the life of Marshal Pill sudski including his affiliations with the Polish government. At the con- clusion of the exercises the entire audience joined in singing anthems
New Britain herald., 1929-08-19
MILLS
 REOPENED TODAY
100000 Return to Work Pend.
 ing Arbitration Of Wages

Manchester, England, Aug. 19 went to work today after three weeks of paralysis of the cotton industry. The drone of machinery as 50O,OOO mill hands went back to their tasks, and smoke pouring from tall chimneys all through the factory towns, pro- claimed the end of the stoppage that cost workers and employers many millions of pounds sterling.
 Only the cardrooms. where work CTS return tomorrow, were silent. The wage dispute which caused the stoppage is in the hands of a board of arbitration whose deliberations begin Wednesday.
 Meanwhile workers will be paid the old scale Of wages until a set tlement is reached. A proposed re- duction of the present scale by 12 1-2 per cent caused the cotton workers to quit the machines three weeks ago.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-19
DE pAULO-DE CAPRIO

The marriage of Miss Anna De Caprio, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Sebastian De Caprio of 1S7 Summer street, Southington, and Pasquale De Paulo, son of MT. and Mrs. Jo- seph De Paulo of IA Liberty street, Southington, took place this morn- ing at o'clock in St. Thomas church in Southington. The cere- mony was performed by Rev. Will liam Kennedy
 The bridesmaid was Miss Antoi- nette Del Santo and the best man was Arthur De Caprio, brother of the bride.
 The bride wore a white satin gown trimmed with Spanish lace and a white bridal veil. She carried a bouquet of American Pride roses. The maid of honor wore a green taffeta gown with hat to match and carried a bouquet of grillodale roses.
 The wedding was followed by re- cepton at Germania hall, Southing- ton. About 100 guests were present from New Haven, Bristol, Plainville, New Britain. Poughkeepsie, N, Y, Amsterdam N. Y., and Southington.
 After trip to Atlantic City the couple will reside at 142 Liberty street, Southington MT. De Paulo is an assistant foreman at the South ington Hardware Co.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-19
FOLIERT-AILBRIGHT

Miss Sophie Albright, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Stefanik of plantsvillc, and Kenneth Follert, son of MT. Vincent Follert of Collinsville were married this morning at 9 o'clock in the church of the 1mmacu late Conception in Southington. The ceremony was performed by Rev. Alexander Tanslli.
 The maid of honor was Miss Anna ,<ostrisak and the best man was John Stefanik, brother of the bride. The bride was attired in a white gown and wore q bridal veil. She carried a bouquet of white grillodale roses. The bridesmaid wore an or enid gown with hat to match and carried a bouquet of pink grillodale roses.
 A reception was held at Falcon hall in Southington after the mar riage. Many guests were presen' from Southington. New Britain, Pennington Avon, and Meriden. The couple will make their home in Avon after a trip to New Y York.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-19
Hood Rubber Head Is
 Silent on Merger Plan

Boston, Aug. 19 (tP) P)-President
 Frederick C. Hood of the Hood Rubber company of Watertown de- clined today to discuss published
 reports of an impending merger
 involving his concern and the Goodrich Rubber company of Ohio. It was intimated, however, that an announcement of some kind
 might be forthcoming in the i'm
 mediate future.
 Reports were that Goodrich rep
 resentatives had been here several
 days. carrying on negotiations
 pointing to the merger. The Hood company, employing about 10000 hands, is the third largest manufacturer of rubber footwear in the country. Its plant recently was valued at $13,150 GOO and it's merchandise at , approXi-
 mately s12.OO0,O0O. At the time of that statement, there were $S,694,- |17o in roceivables and cash of
 s1,SO9,441.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-19
GROUP WILL STUDY
 MODERN LIGHTING
New Britain Merchants Leave
 Tomorrow for New York

The list of those who will leave tomorrow evening on the jaunt of city officials and merchants to New York has climbed to 3S, according t3 an announcement made at the Chamber of Commerce.
 The party will meet In front O. the Boston Store tomorrow after noon at o'clock. Connecticut Company buses will leave from that point promptly at o'clock. going direct to the foot of State street, where the travellers will be assigned to their state rooms on the Hart, ford New York boat.
 The boat will leave Hartford at I o'clock, arriving at pier 40 on the North river Wednesday morning. Supper tomorrow evening and breakfast Wednesday morning will be partaken on the boat.
 Baggage will be left on the boat and the party will go by bus for the | s o'clock Wednesday morning. The l entire forenoon will be spent in the | Grand Central palace viewing the electric streets and other things Of ! interest. At noon officials of the l Westinghouse Lighting Institute will at the Shelton club.
 The afternoon will be a free per iod, the travellers being free to ar range their own schedules until 5 | D. m. when the boat will leave for | Hartford. Supper and breakfast will be served on the boat coming Lack. Buses will meet the boat at Hart i ford at o'clock Thursday morning | to convey the men back to New Britain.
 Those who will go on the trip in clude sturman F. Dyson, Fred c. Teich, Guy K. Spring. John A. l Erickson, Oscar Anderson, Lucian Baldwin, J. M. Zucll, Stephen Robb,
 R. NJ. Hall Douglas A. Johnston, I. A. Mcconnell, A. F. Lowe, B. H. Crampton, B. H. McElhouse, Ralph
 B. Benson, Leon Kapan Joseph | i''ii iS' ihoiii''o lllllChtllile' otdlloH | F. Ashley, Cyril J. Curtin, Ralph
 kolodney, James V. Onorato, c. A. ! Odin, Roger Cowles, Max J. Unkle- bach, James A. Spinetta Herbert w. | Peterson, Arthur N Rutherford, John MacFarlane, B. F. Clark, Con- rad kronholm, David B. Miller w. i II. Eddy, Henry Williametz, F. w. l Manning and Claude J. LerouX. 1 The jaunt will be the forerunner of a campaign for better lighting and window decorating in the city. i this fall.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-19
SCOUTS WILL CLOSE CAMP
 WITH INDIAN CEREMONY
Embers of Fire to Be Left For Eirst EIazc in Season of
 1930

This week marks the last week of the local Scout Council Camp which has enjoyed it's most successful sea- son in F years of camping. More ! than 15O different boys have at tended Camp keemosahbee during the past seven weeks and the total of boy camper weeks will exceed 400 for the first time in council history. More than 160 different boys en- rolled to attend camp but of this number nine missed because of sick ness or change in plans. More than 25 per cent of the campers length ened their stay beyond the time signed for.
 This week has the smallest enroll mcnt of the season with 4G boys present, but even with this dropping off tho average for the season is 60 boys per week.
 This week will feature a closing camp fire on Friday night with cere- monies All Indian regalia will be put in use on this occasion and em- hers will be placed in receptacle for use in kindling the first camp fire Of next summers camp.
 Camp will officially close on Sat urday after dinner, and parents planning 10 furnish transportation for any Scouts should notify the Scout office so that all campers may arrive home in good season.
 The last session of the Court of Honor at camp was held on August II with George B. Taylor and Col onel ". w. Bullen present to make the awards of one first class badge, four star scout badges, and 70 merit badges. A final meeting of the camp honor society, Ay Chay Tee, was held on Friday night, August 16, with 24 present. Many members made special trip to camp for the occasion most of whom stayed over the weekend
New Britain herald., 1929-08-19
Woo, Don't Want, Is Sage Advice
 Offered Colorado Lonely Heart
 By X-Year-Old Wife In Hartford

his relatives existence and in other wife's finger Would you like to live in that manner? If not, fin your wife by being the 'getter' and not the 'wanter. Equal standards among yourselves, relatives and af- fairs of all kinds should be known to exist between you and yours.
 "5. Love will not come after marriage as many present marriages have proven that fact by divorces, so if you wish to love and be loved find your mate and not an adver- tised wife who I dare say may be proved to be as good as any. but you are taking nine chances out .: ten against luck and fortune
 "6. There are as many good fish in the sea as there has ever been caught so why not try your luck by acting?
 Your future happiness depends entirely upon your wisdom to get a wife so wishing you the best of luck and happiness for your future suc~ cess in wanting a wife, l will close as I'm too tired, feverish and sick to rack my brain for further thoughts.
 This your secret and mine and II am trusting upon your honor to keep this letter unknown only be- tween you and I.
 T remain,
 Yours truly,
 "A 22 Year Old Girl Wife.
 "P. S.-Get these two songs and compare them: l. Get Away, Old Man. Get Away 2. And Then. And Then, I Forget"
New Britain herald., 1929-08-19
CELEBRATES BIRTHDAY

Friends and relatives of Harry Holland, Jr,, of Maple Hill gathered at his home Friday evening in honor of his 18th birthday. A purse of money was presented 10 him, the presentation speech being made by Arthur Carlson of New Britain. Dur ing the evening a radio program was enjoyed and refreshments were served.
 Among those present were Miss thur Carlson, Mir. and Mrs. John Griffith and family. Misses Donna and Helen Holland and MT. and Mrs. Harry Holland, ST,
New Britain herald., 1929-08-19
Weddings
SANDSTRONI-LEARY

Miss Emily Leary of Fall River, Mass. and Thure Sandstrom, son oi Mir. and Mrs. Frank Sandstrom O. Arch street this city, will be married this afternoon at o'clock in Fall River by Rev. Francis J. Maloney of St Patrick's church. Only the i'm mediate families will be present al the ceremony. Upon their return from wedding trip MT. and Mrs Sandstrom will reside in Bristol.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-19
SISTERS CELEBRATE
 25TH ANNIVERSARY
Masses and Banquet Mark Sacred Heart Parish Event
Yesterday marked the silver ami.

Yesterday marked the silver ami versary of the Children of Mary O. the Immaculate Conception, an order of nuns founded by Rev. Lucyan Bojnowski. The celebration of this event commenced on Thursday morning with a mass at the orphan age chapel at which Bishop John J. Milan of Hartford officiated. The rarishioners of the Sacred Heart church and people from many cities in the state assisted in the Celebra- ton which was concluded yesterday with masses at the orphanage chapel and in the Sacred Heart church. Bishop Milan celebrated the mass in the chapel where gathered the entire crder and orphans.
 The order was founded in 1904 by Rev. Fr. Bojnowski, pastor Of the Sacred Heart church, who also later established the orphanaee. Father Bojnowski considers the help extend ed to the orphans of the parish. who have numbered almost 900 since the founding of the home, one of the greatest events in his life. Many oi these orphans are sent to obtain q college education under the expense of Father Bojnowski.
 Admitted to SisterhOod
 At the solemn high mass at 1O:30 in the Sacred Heart church, Bishop Maurice F. McAulffe, auxiliary bishop Of the diocese assisted by Rev. s. Musiel of Hartford as arch priest Rev. l.. Ceppa of Meridcn IS deacon. Rev. F. Wladasz as sub deacon ard Rev. A. KowalCzyk as master of ceremonies, performed the final ceremony which admitted the novitiate class of six and the nine postulants into the order. Thro1gs of people from various cities witnessed 7he admission of the probationists.
 The general committee of the Sa- cred Heart church, in charge of cele- brating the silver anniversary of the nun order, gathered at the church grounds and marched in a body into tie church to assigned pews, directly behind the nuns and orphans who occupied the front pews.
 Banquet At Orphanage
 A banquet was held at o'clock at the orphanage which over a hundred guests from this city attended. Among the group were city govern ment officials, over a score of clergy men and members and benefactors of the Sacred Heart church. Rev Dr. J. Supinski of New York was toastmaster ard among the speak CTS were Father Bojnowski, Rev. s. Siltislak of Mtddletown, Frank NJ. Zimmerman and Mrs. John J. Nc Briarty Of the Catholic Daughters of America, who extended their con- gratulations to the nuns. At the con- clusion Finance Commissioner Paul Nurczyk reported the sum of money which the benefactors donated for the orphans.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-19
These "Sun-Tan" Costumes Must Have Their Limits

West Haven, Aug. 19 CUP) - There's a limit to this "sun-tan" fad, West Hagen police believe.
 Two r yea- old boys, Sam Katz of 113 Lynwood place, Brooklyn, N. Y. and Morris Motenski of 1S5 Henry street, New York, were un- der arrest today charged with breach of the peace after attempt ing 10 enjoy the bathing at a popu- lar beach without benefit of bath ing suits.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-19
TELEPHONE BOARD MEETS

New Haven, Aug. 19 N9 - The
 general conference board of the Telephone Employees association of Connecticut began its two-day quarterly business session here to- day A luncheon at Savin Rock was followed by a conference with w.
 T. Mott, general secretary, and to.
 night the board will have dn-
 her at Savin Rock. A meeting at
 which general conditions will be discussed will close the session to- morrow.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-19
Ex-1nspector to Build
 Kilbourne Gas Station

Edward J. Hennessy who was building inspector when work on o. in Stanley Quarters was halted four years ago for a supposed violation of zoning, has been engaged by Xiii bourne to erect the building Dur ing the period when the filling sta victory in the court of appeals, MT. Hennessy left the building depart ment and engaged in the contracting business. Work preparatory to erect ing the building proper has been in progress for several days. Kilbourne hopes to have the job completed within two months.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-19
Burgess Funeral Is
 To Be Held at Home

New Haven, Aug. 19 UP) - Plans were made here today for the burial of George Frank Burgess, prominent banker and former po- lice commissioner, who died Sun- day at Waterville Valley, N. H., after a short illness.
 A native of Washington (Conn.) ), Burgess rose to prominence in the financial life of this city. He was president of the Connecticut Mort gage X Title Guarantee company a vice president of the First Ma tional Bank and Trust company and a director of the Morris Plan bank. He was in his 74th year. A wife, son and daughter survive.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-19
Coroner Investigates
 Mans Death in Cell

New Haven, Aug. 15 (UP)-Dep- uty Coroner James J. Corrigan be- gan Investigation today of the death in a police cell of James Me Mahon, 47.
 An autopsy by Medical Examiner Marvin M. Scarborough showed the man died of a fractured skull af1er he had been jailed for drunken ness.
 Patrolman Thomas J. Scanlon said he found McMahon lying, ap- parently intoxicated, in an alley. The policeman said he did not en- ploy violence in arresting the man
New Britain herald., 1929-08-19
16 KILLED IN BAY STATE

Boston, Aug. 19 CUP Sixteen persons were killed in automobile accidents in Massachusetts last week according to the report of George A.. Parker, registrar of motor vehicles This was five less than for the previ- ous week and two less than for the corresponding period of 1928. Last weeks victims included 10 occu- pants, five pedestrians and one mo- torcyclist.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-19
SERGT. McCUE IMPROVES

An improvement was reported to- day in the condition of Detective Sergeant w. P. McCue, who is seri- Cusly ill at New Britain General hos pital following an operation for gall stones and appendicitis. Last night
New Britain herald., 1929-08-19

lis three appearances at the bat.
 Tie Maple Ends and Forestyille will battle it out for second place on Wednesday evening, the teams now being tied with six wins and six losses. The score.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-19
NEW DEPARTURE
Attend COnN cntiOn

Among those WnO attended tile dll- nual convention of the Ancient Or der Of Hibernians and the ladies auxiliary in Meriden yesterday after noon were Mr. and Mrs. John Don l,elly. Mr. and Mrs. William F. Smithwick, Mrs Nellie Morin, Mrs. Anna Brown, Mrs. Mary Corrgan, Mrs. Katherine Paderewski, Mrs Mary Cushner; Mrs. Margaret Doy le. Mrs. Margaret Powc, and Mrs. Mar garet Foley.
 On Vacation
 Miss Gladys Lynch, secretary to Mayor W. Raymond rrumb, and Miss Cecelia Critchley, assistant li Lrarian, left yesterday for Pitts hurgh, Pa, where they will be guests for two weeks of Miss Critchley's sister, Mrs. Allan D. MacLean.
 MT. and Mrs. Harold Belden and children and Mrs. Ralph Erwin left Saturday for Point Judith, where they will enjoy a two weeks vaca- ton.
 W. R. C. Outing
 The annual picnic of c. w. Thompson post. Women's Relief corps, will be held Wednesday at the home of Mir. and Mrs. George Chapin of Lovely street, Unionvilie. The trip 10 and from the outing will be made by auto bus.
 D. 4. V. Meeting
 The first annual outing of 3he Bristol chapter, No. ,, Disabled American Veterans, held at the bun galow of Judge William J. Malone on Pine Lake yesterday afternoon, was attended by 150 from various parts of the state. State Commander Thomas s. MoLagen of Hartford presided and supervised the installa- ton of the officers of the recently organized Meriden branch. Officers installed were Commander Kelly, Senior Vice Commander Cashin, and Junior Wee Commander Solomon. Following the installation, reires h. mcnts were served and in the after noon, at Q short business session, is was voted to hold the annual state convention in New Haven in October.
 The speakers of the afternoon were Mayor W. Raymond Crumb of 'his city, and David Rittow of the Veterans bureau at Hartford. Although he was only in the third vehicle in four -car-and- trolley crash Walter B. Phelps of 132 North street was slightly injured yesterday on the Hartford East Hartford bridge. He was treated at the Hart ford police station and returned to his home.
 The accident occurred when q trolley car struck the rear of a car driven by Mrs. Nellie R. Child of BPS Main street Glastonbury. She in turn was forced into the Bristol car, which was pushed ahead into the rear of a car driven by Ernest J. Gillis of ABS Main street Portland. Not to be outdone Gillis struck the rear car of a car driven by Arthur W. Gormley of 2S7 Carpenter street, Providence, R. ].
 There were no arrests. All occu- pants of the cars were slightly bruised and shaken but there was no one seriously hurt.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-19
HOOVER BACK IN CAPITAL

Washington, Aug. 19 P)-Presi- dent Hoover returned to the White House today from his fishing lodge on the Rapidan river in Virginia.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-19

Ee was more comfortable than at any time since the operation, 1t was said at the hospital.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-19

READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-23
ropAY,s AMusEMENTs.

NatiOnal--"Blackbird colored musi.
cal revue, at $40 pm.
Polf's-"Age Of Innocence" with
katharine Cornell, at $40 pm.
BeIasco-"June Moon" nav play
at $3.50 pm.
Gayety-"Nieht Club Girls" bur-
lesque, at AIS and 8:15 pm.
Fox-"Salute," at 1888 am, 2:30
4:40, '7:45 and 1905 pm.
Palace Jealousy" at 1855 am.
2:25, Sis, TAO and $50 pm.
EarIe-"The Lady Lies" at II am.
1910, 2:30, 4:25, sos, 1855 and $3.50
pm,
CoIumbia-"The Dance of Life" al
1o:45 am, 1880, 3, $40. 1920 and
$50 pm.
Rialto-"The Drake Case" at 11:55
am, 2, 4, $50, 7:45 and $40 pm.
Metropolitan-"0old Diggers of Broad
way" at 1920 am, 1920, $40, $40
7:20 and 800 pm.
Little-"The Constant Nymph," at
1920, 1920. SOS, 1880 and $50 pm.
Ambassador-"The Lady Lies" al
6:l5, 8 and GAS pm.
Tivoli-"The Last of Mrs. Cheyney,'
at 2. $50, $40. 1885 and $50 pm.
Central-"Strange Case of Capt
Ramper," continuous, IL am. to IL pm