davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1929-06-24
'FREDRICKSONS ARE :: FITTED BY FRIENDS
Sdndoa Army Laadsrs GiIa
 PireVeu Tributes

!" Adjutant and Mrs. Carl Fredrick- ,., ton of the Salvation Army, who will n, leave here Wednesday morning to A~ take over their new post in Gardner, < Mas, were guests of honor at ', .series of farewell gatherings over rcths weekend. the local protestant
 -, churches and other organizations
 with which the Fredricksons have
 been connected here following each --other in showing their esteem for
 the adjutant and his. wife as they sst-terminate their service in this city. g. Commander and Mrs. R. Dahl :. berg of the Salvation Army unit in Hartford. accompanied by a num- . Der of others from that city. attend ] Ad a farewell festival at the local army hall Friday night. Command er DahlbeYg and several others made speeches.
 '' Saturday night the local soldiers And friends of the Fredricksons 5, were present at private farewell ' bocial sponsored by the Young Peo- 'ple'S Legion under Bandmaster c. S. <. Carlson. Bandsman Gunnar Lind- : gren, Young Peoples Secretary Irv- , ! ng Rustad, and others spoke. There i. were vocal duets by the Misses Hell , tnd string band played selections. ' The Fredricksons were presented with a sum of money.
 ,. At the English mass yesterday afternoon still further tribute was ! paid the retiring adjutant. Charles }, members of the Everyman's Bible . class were present. A letter of re- , tret at Adjutant Fredrickson's ,. transfer. from Rev. William Ross on behalf Of the local protestant clergy, . was read. It was as follows: s' T regret the removal of Adjutant |. Fredrickson from our city. His work } In the Army has won for him the bt sincere esteem of the ministers and titizens of New Britain. His untir- Ing efforts to serve our fellows have ] made him large place in our com munity. which is the greatest evil \, lence Of his devotion to Christ. . toin heartily with his host of friends }, In thanking him for what he has lone in the hope of his early return to this city" ?, The Army hall was crowded to eapacity last night at still another } lhair, given this time by representa- p' lives of the various branches of the Army work. A musical program was Siven, and Rev. Axel Peterson, pas }, tor of the Swedish Baptist church. poke on behalf of the Swedish min sters of the city. Adjutant and ], Mrs. Frederickson also made brief } tpeeches.
 3 Everyman's Bible class will tender !. Adjutant Fredrlckson a party in the }, Army hall at 8 o'clock tonight. b' Commander and Mrs. Helgelson lf Cambridge. Mass., are expected !, to arrive Thursday or Friday to } iake over the local Army unit They } will be given a welcome festival Sat- <: arday night.
 (l Tho meeting Of 4he aDcal. Arnlb ~ committee with MHapI-OscM , Alomgren. scheduled for this week, has been postponed until after j. tuly 1.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-24
Weeks Activities in
 Catholic Churches
St. MAry'S Church


 Banns of marriage were published yesterday at St Mary's church for the first time between Charles Bigge and Mary Sinskie and between Cyril J. Curtin and Alice R. Bailey.
 Requiem masses at the church this week are as follows: Tuesday at '. sixth anniversary for Mary Cacchillo; Wednesday at '. months mind for Mrs. Anna Bunny; Thurs day at :, first anniversary for Mrs. Johanna Halloran: Friday at ', re- quiem mass for Mrs. Mary Martin.
 Rev. James Shahrigian, native of this city, will sing his first high mass at St. Mary's church next Sum- day afternoon. He will be ordained in Albany next Saturday. He is a member of the LaSallette Order. Sacred Heart devotions will be held every evening during the week at 1880 o'clock with benediction on "Wednesday and Friday evenings. st. Johns Church There will be q meeting of the St. John the Evangelist society to- night at s o'clock to further plans for the coming open air carnival An anniversary mass of requiem will be celebrated tomorrow morning at 7:45 o'clock for Helen Kelly.
 Ranns of marriage were published for the first time yesterday between Earle Leonard and Miss Mildred Gordon.
 st. Andrews Church Banns of marriage were published for the first time yesterday at St Andrews church between Miss | Martha Bagdonis and John Tamasai- tis.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-24
Thanks for the dollar.

Now that the likeness of the sil.- houette printed this evening is back from California and Mexico, his darkened picture might we'll be printed. He is successful business man, an ex-high school football player, a great friend Of Dr. Ray mond Mansfield of Hawaii and is we'll and favorably known to so- cietv as well as the brokers in New Britain's financial nest in and around where West Main street be- gins. He is member of the Shut tie Meadow club and has been Starred as singer out that way more than once. He shows excellent judgment by advertising his busi- ness in the Herald. so. therefore, the business office is sweet on him. The reportorial rooms have got kind of ''yen" on him, too, for he frequently tells the boys about the biz deals he puts over which is of inttfeat to us. all who fQlloK, the progress of Connecticut' Ebe k citt Waterbury papers please copy.
 Who is he?
New Britain herald., 1929-06-24
GIRL DIES OF INJURIES

Derby, June 24 R@Ruth Fried- man, 13-year-old Irving grammar school graduate, who suffered a broken back when she fell 25 feet from the balcony of the Barron building here, died yesterday at Griffith hospital The girl had gone to visit a classmate. Esther Rose 1acomaccf. who because of burns on her face, could not attend Eradua- ton exercises Friday. She is believed to have tainted and fallen from the ba IcOny
New Britain herald., 1929-06-24
Weddings
WASIELAK'S-DUTEILE

This morning at o'clock at the Scared Heart church, Miss Anna Mary Wasielak, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Jacob Wasielak, of Alden street, became the bride of Daniel AoW- ard Dutelle, son of MT. and Mrs. Charles Dutelle, of School street. Proctor, Vt. Miss Stella Tyborski attended as maid of honor and Mark Dutelle of Hartford as best man. Rose Marie veil. Her bouquet was Of white satin. trimmed with lace and beads. On her hair she wore a Rose Mari, veil. Her bouqet was Of white roses and lilies of the valley The maid of honor was atttred in pink satin trimmed with lace and wore a hat to match. Her bouquet was of pink roses.
 MT. and Mrs. Dutelle left for wedding trip to Vermont and upon their return will make their home at 63 Alden street. MT. Dutelle is em- ployed by the Morrow Machine Con- pany of Hartford.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-24
HARMONY QUARRY OUTING

The annual Harmony quarry oul- ing and dance will be held tomorrow evening at Lake Compounce. This event which attracts thousands or the Masonic fraternity from all over the state is however not restricted to lodge members alone but may be attended by others. The amusements of the place will be placed at tfe disposal of the disporters. The coih- mittee of which George Mitchell IS chairman have left nothing undone to make the evening a memorable one. The music for the dancing will be furnished by the worlds greatest auditorium reproducer.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-24
HURT IN FAFNIR PLANT

Ralph Janswick. age 3s years, of 4o3 West Main street. was taken to the New Britain General hospital this morning following an accident at the Fafnir Bearing Co. plant. While working there Janswick dropped a casting on his left foot One toe was broken and the others on the foot were injured.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-24
AUTO HITS HARRY SIND

Harry Sund, age IS years, of B kensington avenue, was taken to the New Britain General hospital thi. morning with decorations of the face after he had been struck by an auto- mobile driven by Frank kimball. After treatment he was sent to his home.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-24
l,5OO HARDY TAXPAYERS

The 15 applicants for personal tax abatement whose cases will be heard by the mayor and board of aldermen tomorrow night represent but frac- ton of the number whose tax re- mains unpaid, Collector Bernadot.e Loomis' report shows There are about 1,500 delinquent taxpayers.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-24
NIF.MAND-BORG

VBpecldI 10 tHe HeFAEuJ
 New York, June 24.-Miss Ethel $. Borg, formerly of New Britain. Conn.,, but at present registered at the Lucerne Hotel here, and Henry D. Niemand, 3s, an auditor of 292 SiRourney street, Hartford. obtained a license to wed at the municipal building here today. They will be married in the Little Church Around the Corner here August }.
 The bride was born in New Brit ain. the daughter of Hjalmar and Anna Johnson Borg. Mir. Niemand is the son of Henry and Sophia Winter Nebr.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-24
AWARDED ACCURACY CUP

Miss Theresa Garancher, student at the Moody Secretarial school, has been awarded the accuracy cup for the month of June. Miss Garancher, who wrote for the full IS minutes without error, is a member of the class of 1929 which will be graduat- ed from the school next week.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-24
NOBLE AT CONVENTION

Chief William J. Noble of the fire department will attend the three- days convention of the New England assoclatlon Of fire department en- gineers which opens at New Haven tomorrow. The convention head quarters are at the Taft hotel,
New Britain herald., 1929-06-24
CAFETERIA TO BE SOLD

The stock and fixtures in the Leonard Cafeteria in the Leonard building will be sold at auction to- morrow afternoon at ? o'clock. D. s. T. by Constable Fred Wrinkle who will be acting for Louis Raphael. MT. Raphael was given writ os execution in city court against John Petrulis, former owner of the cafeteria.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-24
HOOVER URGES ECONOMY

Washington, June 24 OP)- Heads of the executive departments were advised today by the bureau cf the budget that the president desires to hold the gross federal budget for 1881 10 the same amounts as appro- prlated in the fiscal year 1880.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-24
SOUTH CHURCH PICNIC
School Outing at Lake Composlnco Expected to be Attended by Bes tween 500 and 800.

Between 800 and 500 members of the South Congregational church school will descend upon Lake Compounce. tomorrow for a day of recreation at the annual church school picnic. Special trolley cars will leave the church. at 9 a. In. Tickets entitling the children to rides on the various amusement de- vices have been distributed. and there will be field activities within each department and inter-depart- mental contests under the direction of Dr. l.. F. Dary.
 Headquarters will be stablishei in tent, where Boy Scouts and young people will maintain lost and found and first aid services. Dinner will be enjoyed at noon.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-24

When tea made it's first appear ance in England. early in the eev- enteenth century. it was such a nov city that people paid from s3o to $50 for a pound of it.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-24
'HUMASON IS NEW LEADER Of 'TAbS
Member Of Younger Grodp Is | Nlmd to Succeed \. ]. Ktnnty

William J. Humason vas, unant- mously elected president of the Y. M. T. A. & B. society at the annual meeting yesterday morning. The en- tire staff of officers which was re- gently nominated was sent into ot- hce with him..
New Britain herald., 1929-06-24
Flare Reported

Nv York, June 24 R)-A steam- ships report of the sighting of a flare, believed to have been from an airplane. 400 miles south of Cape Race, Newfoundland, Sunday morn- ing, caused speculation whether the Spanish transatlantic fliers had at- tempted to cross to the American continent without first stopping at the Azores.
 Since more than enough time had elapsed since the sighting of the sup- posed flare for the Spaniards' plane to reach Halifax or New York, it wa, presumed that If the plane made such an attempt it was down in the western Atlantic or in an isolated spot on the east Atlantic seaboard. Picks Up Message
 The Radio Marine Corporation picked up a message from the freighter Buffalo Bridge saying that at $40 a. m, c. N. T.. Sunday (1e:4O a. m. E. s. T.) in latitude 40:o4 north. longiture 50:57 west, it had observed "a flare of light bearing six degrees true at an alti- tude of 10 degrees"
 The radiogram added the object was apparently an airplane." The position given was approximately 400 miles south and slightly east of Cape Race. on the route the plane probab bly, would have followed had it attempted to cross without stopping. The time. also, was about that the Dornier Wahl plane of Major Ramon Franco and. his three companions would have required to reach that point.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-24
Personals

Joseph Kukuc, . student at SG. Marys college, Orchard Lake, Mich, has returned home to spend the summer vacation with his par ents. MT. and Mrs. William kukuc of Hayes street.
 Misses Elisabeth Fox. Marjorie Gibney and Florence Tomkins are attending the conference of church workers at Connecticut Agricultural college, storrs, this week. as coun- cillors. The Misses Dorothy Page and Elizabeth Gibney are taking courses at the conference.
 Ira E. Hicks of this city was graduated from the Taft school. Watertown, this afternoon.
 Mir. and Mrs. M. J. Hayes O. Stratford road have opened their summer home at Beach Park, Clin- ton, for the summer.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-24
RULES OF SILHOUETTE CONTEST

1.-Describe how he makes liveli- hood 3.-Address communications to
 Silhouette" Editor,
 New Britain Herald l.-Contest closes at 2 ?. m. fol. lowing fnsertiou-Saturday 10 A- m. 5.-Answers may be mailed or
 brought to the Herald
 office. 6.-Credit given for neatness. 7.-One dollar awarded daily for
 best answer according tc
 rules.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-24
found the reports ''inexact."
Watch in Halifax

Halifax, N. S., June 24 R-A close watch is being kept by wire- less stations along the Canadian coast for word of the Spanish fliers. Ships spoken to have been asked for information but this morning no word had been received.
 Radio stations along the New Brunswick, Nova Scotia and Labra- dor coasts, controlled by the Cana dian government have been request. ed to be on the lookout
 The weather of the Nova Scotia coast was unfavorable for flying with a thick fog prevailing.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-24
ALARM FOR PLIERS GROWS BY REPORT
 0F SEA WRECkAGE
(Continued from First Page)

their arrival. or whether they decid- ed to continue straight on to New York without stopping. were Ques- tions still unsolved today.
 Public Unaware of Fate
 There are no newspapers Tn Spain on Monday morning, and afternoon papers do not issue until s p. m., therefore the Spanish pub lie still was unacquainted with the bad news, the last it had being the false report of landing at San Miguel Island. Azores.
 Subsequent reports to the con- ,rary reached only few govern ment officials. who took steps to start a search for Major Franco and his companions in ordering four dest ioyers and two squadrons of air planes out. But they did not know hew far their orders had been car- ried out and to what stage their search had progressed.
 They said they were awaiting re- ports themselves from the air and naval bases concerning the search.
The Washington times., 1929-01-17
AnYERTlsEMENT

e round trip 60 Richmond via RF&P
g. ts,rIays ana through 1851 p. IA. train
snndays. Return limit 20 leave Rich
Snorid 1855 p. m. following Monday.
The Washington times., 1929-01-17
THRILL SLAYER
Mind UNDER
PROBE
Ry TARLETON COLLIER

COURTROOM. ATLANTA, Ca.
Jan. III u.N.S.l. Back in the
shadow in the realm of the in.
telIect, where they have found
demons of vicious impulse lurking
To destroy George Harsh, self
styled s'thrilI slayer, alienists and
tiiagnosticians went exploring again
today, the third day Of his trial
for the murder Of Willard Smith,
q drug clerk.
1T was plain at the start of the
third days session that 1t will, like
yesterdays be occupied until night
with testimony Of physicians who
have probed into the hidden pres
sures of Harsh's brain
The last of these yesterday was
DR.. r. r. Daley former superin.
tendent of the famous Mattewan
Asylum, of which Harry Thaw and
other notable psychopaths have been
inmates.
Dr.. r. III. Yarbrough, for years
associated with the Georgia State
Sanitarium for the Insane, and also
phychiatrist' OF the Atlanta Federal
penitentiary, concurred in the opin-
ion of previous defense alienists that
Harsh is a constitutional psychic
path" He was the days first wit.
ness.
ellis abnormalities involved social
malad justment, moral depravities
and criminal traits, said DR.. Var
brough.
The Washington times., 1929-01-17
l. 6. WARS On
FLUENzA
CURES

The food. drug, and insecticide
division Of the Department Of Agri.
culture is out to take Immediate
action. under the food and drugs
act. against all preparations repre-
scented by label or BY circular ae-
complaining the package az proven
tives or treatments Of influenza,
grippe. pneumonia. and related dis
eases. wv. g. Campbell, director Of
regulatory work Of the Agriculture
Department, said today
There Is a widespread and prob
ably q fully justified public appre-
hension about Influenza, and some
manufacturers have not hesitated
to take advantages Of this situation
BY advertising their preparations in
every available quarter as proven
tiVes or cures for the disease. I'm
fortunately. tine food and drugs act
does not reach false advertising
statements appearing in the press,
or IN any advertising medium not
included with the package OF the
preparation itself
1t is a fact generally accepted
by medical authorities, based on
worldwide medical experience. :
Campbell said, s.that there is no
known drug or combination OF drugs
which win prevent or cure in
fIuenZa
The Washington times., 1929-01-17
HIGGINS I AXES
GEN. BOOTHS
PLACE

LONDON, Jan. ii 1.N.Sl.-chiss
Of staff Higgins. ef the Salvation
Army, was virtually head Of the
great international organization to-
day following the action of the high
council In declaring Gen. Branlwell
Booth unfit to continue as supreme
leader. General Booth has long
been seriously iii al his home in
Southwold. He is ~ years old.
The following notice, signed by
the salvation Army lawyers, was
posted outside international head.
quarters:
During the interval between the
vacating OF office by any general
Of the Salvation Army and the ap-
pointment OF q successor, the chief
Of staff is authorized and ennpow.
cred under the constitutional deeds
of the army to exercise, with GER
tain specific limitations, all powers
and discretions pertaining to the
generalship.'
BY a vote or IS to s, the high coun-
ell voted to remove General Booth.
The baIloting was completed shortly
after midnight, following IA hours OF
heated, secret debate.
High army officials stated eTa-
phaticaIly today that there was no
race for leadership among any Of the
members Of the high council. As
one official put It:
Regardless OF who Is chosen, we
continued on Page 2. Column s.
The Washington times., 1929-01-17
High Officials
See Coolidge
ign Treaty
By KENNETH CLARK

In ceremony unusual in AmefI
can history, President Coolidge to-
day affixed his signature to the
Kellogg BRAND antiWar treaty.
With members OF the Cabinet, the
Senate. and other high Government
officials grouped about him in the
East Room Of the White House.
President Coolidge attached his
name to the document with bold
stroke of his pen. Thus was com
pleted the negotiations initiated by
Secretary of State kellogg iii Paris
last summer when is Of tie worlds
powers signed the treaty to re-
nonnce war as a matter Of national
policy.
Besides the is original signatoFies,
Al other nations have agreed to adj
here to the pact Of Paris.
The East Room, scene of many
famous gatherings. has Witnessed
few more impressive ceremonies.
President Coolidge sat before the
old Cabinet table which had been
Continued On Page 2 Column q
The Washington times., 1929-01-17

Moreover, the Berkeley tennis
queen, whose classic features have
been Iikened to those OF Venus, has
found her Adoniss IN the tall, ath-
Ietic. dark, curly haired youth whose
serve went straight to her heart.
In fact, it was a love game, set
and match. Moody confided today in
an exclusive interview with 1nterna.
tional News Service.
How They Met
The game started in Cannes.
France. In 1925, the shy young
broker said. II was travelling abroad
with my parents when ! met Helen
at Cannes. She was playing her
first tennis match abroad that year.
NV brother had known her, but !
had never met her at home.
Yes, j guess the fact that we
both lived IN the San Francisco Bay
region had quite q bit to do with our
beconliag friendly right away In d
strange country.
we visited art salons and mu-
seurns. and saw quite bit Of one
another while we were abroad that
time, Moody recalled,
Moody Is interested IN art ana IN
painting, ssbut no more than the
average layman, he ventured.
Her Art Improving
when Miss Wills efforts in the
field Of art were mentioned, how
ever he displayed much more than
the average interest, exclaiming: Il
think she is making very good prog
ress noticed d big Improvement
when / compared some Of her early
drawings and paintings with some
she has done recently"
Moody's shyness disappeared when
the question Of Miss Wills follow
Ing q career was preached.
II certainly do want her to keep
continued on Page 2, Column -
The Washington times., 1929-01-17

4 He viii travel III a special train.
over the Atlantic Coast Line and
arrive al Miami Beach about 1880
! b. m. Tuesday.
He will IeaYe washington with
his notebooks cramnled with data
and suggestions that bear on every
thing from Cabinet material to his
inaugural speech and future legisla.
ton.
The President has cleared up
an enormous amount Of work IN
the nearly two weeks he has been
here. He mas settled the question
of the extra session Of Congress-.
The Washington times., 1929-01-17
@YTRIIAN
RESIa)ES
SKATER
Times STAN Photos

One boy 81 playing hockey
from school saved the life Of
a smaller boy yesterday after
noon.
Dolph O'Connor, 10zyear-old
.colored boy, Of tile 1900 block
Of Thirty-second st. n w,
was skating on the Chesapeake
and Ohio Canal yesterday af-
ternoon when he crashed
through the Ice and fell into
the icy water.
His screams attracted the attens
ton Of Ernest Rittue. IA Of the
1900 block Of Twenty-first st. n. W.
who was nearby. enjoying French
leave from school.
FaII Through
Ernest ran out onto the thin ice
and endeavored to help the boy, but
fell through the Ice himself. He
swan to the drowning boy and
pulled him out Of the water.
Employees of several firms nearby
took the two boys to q warm place.
The colored boy was taken to the
hospital for treatment.
In the meantime, someone had
told Ernest's sister that he had
fallen into the river. She ran to
her home and tearfully told her
mother Of the occurrence Police
tContinued on Page 3, column 81