davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1929-11-30
FATHER AND SON
 ENGAGE IN FIGHT
Judge Skeptical Concerning Youths Testimony as Witness

Edward CzlpIicka of 14G Cover nor street, testifying in police court today in the case of his father. Thomas CZaplicka, 50, of the same address, vas halted by Judge M. D. SaXc who accused him of not telling the truth about the manner in which his fathers eye was blackencd and his face cut last night.
 The son. wno appeared to be 1G or r years of age, testified that q telephone call vas received from o5 Lyman street that his father was unable to look after himself, so he went there to take him home. His father resented it and he told him he could stay there if he did not want 10 come, but his father started out after him and missing his foot ing. fell down and injured himself.
 "You'rc not telling the truth row. Judge Saxc said to him. "Ho# did he get the black cyc?"
 He fell down the stairs, and lc fell down in the house, too, but l did not hit him. ] held him around the waist when he went after my mother" the young man insisted, and Judge SaXe had him leave the stand, with that's all"
 Supcrnumerary Officer Henry Zaj kowski, who made the arrest about l0 o'clock on complaint, testified that the elder Czaplicka vas intoM- cated and insisted on being taken to the police station. The house vas upset and the officer learned that father and son had been fighting.
 Czaplicli's wife testified that her son went to 95 Lyman street in an- swcr to the telephone call, and her husband on reaching home, fought with Edward and tried to strike her.
 In his own defense. Czaplicki de nied that he was intoxicated and when asked what statement he wanted to make, he pointed 10 his scratched nose and said it would speak for itself He accused his wife and son Of beating him and injur- ing him about the body as well as blackening his eye and scratching his face and nose. Yesterday he gave $29.50 10 his wife, keeping 50 cents for cigarettes out of his weeks pay, and he has always worked steadily and supported his family, he said.
 Judge Saxe continued the case for one month,
 Offers to Support Family
 WladislaW PiZon, 40. Of G33 Bur rit street, charged with violation Of probation, said he wLs willing 10 pay $15 q week 10 his wife and children and live apart from them if they did not want him at home, and Judge SaXc advised him to do SO unless he could live with them in peace and quiet. The case vas con- tinued for one month with that un- dcrstandinG.
 Probation Officer Connolly told Judge SaXc that plzon has not re- spcctcd the terms or probation, re-
New Britain herald., 1929-11-30
F. v. (. 4. NOTES

Monday. j D. n., Wise Owls Clun of the Central Junior high school girls will meet 10 do craft work with their adviser, Mrs. Henry Tcisch; 7.30 D. m, Pinnacle club will meet.
 Tuesday, f D. m.. Cluga club will meet to do handicraft work with their adviser Mrs. N. II. Bcrtini; : T. m., all girls interested in sing ing Christmas carols arc asked 10 meet at the '. W. C. A. for an hours practice. Mrs. Robert Chap man will direct the chorus singing; 7:G0 p. m, Current events, Mrs. C. F.. Bennett; TOO to 500 D. m.. French class, J. C. Drapcau; 7:35 D. m., health education committee meeting, Mrs. Herbert Pcase, chair man.
 "Wednesday: 1C:30 a. m. finance committee, Mrs. Philip Stanley chairman.
 Thursday 4 ?. m. meeting of the Treasure Seekers of the Central Junior high school girls; D. ul., Fellowship club will have q Christ mas program, Miss Gertrude House, president; D. m, interior dccora- tion class, Miss Marion Hungcrford, instructor; 7:30 D. m., sociology group will meet, subject for discus sion "Middleto~n," president, Miss Dorothy Wesker; 7;3O ?. m, Tri- Mu club will meet 10 make Christ mas gifts; D. m., poster class Miss Hazel Leman, instructor.
 Friday: 7:3o D. ln., TangleWooi club will meet; 7:30, auto mechan- ics class, Arnold II. Hull, instructor.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-30

Navy building on the other side. There are also the Bureau Of En- sraving where postage stamps and paper money are printed; the Red Cross building. with it's basement museum of war exhibits; the Pan American building, with it's tropical birds and plants and the Freer and Corcoran art galleries with their priceless exhibits.
 Across the Potomac river - and only few miles away-is Arlington National cemetery and the Tomb Of the Unknown Soldier. Fourteen miles south on a great hill overlook ing the river is Mount Vernon, pre- served in much the same fashion as when George Washington lived there and maintained by the quar- ters that visiting sightseers pay al the gate.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-30
OFFICIAL OPENING
 OF POLISH GUILD
Public Meeting in RialtO Hall to
 Be Held Sunday

The official opening Of the Polish Literary guild. which is composed of all the local branches of the na- uonal societies, will be hold Sun day night at o'clock at the Rialto hall on Broad street with a pro- gram of several prominent speakers and an orchestra which will play Polish compositions.
 Although the guild was organized more than q year ago to foster and promote Polish literature, it's open ing has been stponcd. Meetings of the officials have been held in the Falcon hall on Beaver street.
 The speakers will be the Polish consul at New York, |. Szewczyn- ski of Holyokc, Mass; pr. E. L,l- tccki of Hartford and Judge Stan Icy J, Traccski of this city.
 Besides many members of the local branches of the national so- cictics, representatives Of other or ganizations and clubs will attend and the entire Polish colony has been invited to witness the official opening. The asscmblage will be informed of the aims and accom- plishmcnts of the guild since it's or ganization. Polish literature and culture will be discussed.
 Alderman Peter J. Pajcwski will act as the presiding officer. Men prominent in this city and vicinity have been invited 10 attend.
 The officers are president, Albert Gorski; treasurer, John Gacek; secretary, Matthew kokoszko; li- brarian, E. A. GrzyboWski.
 The guild was organized by per sons interested in Polish culture some time ago and when plans were submitted to the officials of the local branches of the national societies they accepted the invita- tions 10 become members,
 Joseph A. Kloskowski was the first president of the guild but re- signed six months after his install lation.
 In July the guild detailed Attor- ney E. J. MonkieWicz to issue statement and send it to the war minister of Poland, expressing the condolences of the Poles of this city for the disaster 10 the Polish fliers, Major Jdzikowski and Major Kubala. in the Azores Islands. He received a reply within a months time with the presidents official stamp. in which Poland thanked the guild for their interest.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-30
Parents to Meet With
 Stanley School Faculty

The Parents and Teachers asso citation of the Stanley school will hold it's second meeting of the year in the school auditorium Tuesday evening, December 3, at 8 o'clock. For one hour preceding the meet ing the teachers will be in their class rooms to confer with parents who wish to confer with them re- garding school problems.
 At the close Of the business meet ing card party will take place in the kindergarten.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-30

Friends from Mcriden. Berlin. En- field, Springfield and this city were present at the reception held at the home Of the brides parents. When Mr. and Mrs. Ruedc return from an unannounced wedding trip they will reside at 5 Eddy-Glover boulevard,
 Miss Catherine Gladys Kozakic- wicz, daughter Of Mr. and Mrs Walter Kozalsicwicz Of North Bur ritt street and Frank kelpinski. son Of MT. and Mrs. Louis Kelpinski of Cabot street were married in the Holy Cross church Wednesday morn ing at o'clock. The solemn high mas was celebrated by Reverend stephen Bartkowslsj pastor, assist ed by Reverend Victor Piastkowski, as deacon, and Reverend Stanislaus Nalcwajck as sub deacon.
 During the ceremony Mrs. Julia Podolak sang Ave Maria" and "Oh Promise Me" The church was dec orated with palms and ferns,
 Miss Jane Kelpinski, sister Of the bridegroom was maid Of honor and Peter kozakicWicz, brother Of the bride, acted as best man.
 The bride wore a gown Of white bridal satin princess style and Rosr Marie veil and carried a shower bou- quct of lilies of the valley, roses and ferns. The maid of honor wore frock Of yellow satin with q horse hair hat and slippers to match. Sh" carried yellow chrysanthemums and ferns.
 After the ceremony there was T reception at the home Of the bride. There were about 1Jo guests from New York, Boston. New Rochelle. x. Y. and this city.
 Mr. and Mrs. Kelpinshi left on Il honeymoon trip 10 Ne" York and Washington after which they will make their future home at e Booth street.
 The engagement Of Miss Mary A. Leist 10 James r. Moore of South street has been announced this week bS -hlNC I-'lNl , Sicl'l, -ht D. llOI tlNN Charland Of Sherwood road.
 Thanksgiving day Miss Eva Peter son, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. AL got Peterson of FoHon place was married to Eyald Anderson, son Of Mir. and Mrs. Malcolm Anderson of HilIcrcst avenue at o'clock at the brides home. Reverend A. A. Ahl- quist, pastor Of the First Lutheran church, officiatcd.
 Miss Hildur Anderson was maid of honor and Henry Eodcn acted as best man.
 The bride was attire1 in brown transparent velvet dress with shoes to match and carried yellow roses The maid Of honor was also dressed in brown with chiffon and shoes 10 match. She carried Ophelia roses.
 The house was decorated with palms and chrysa nthemums and just the immediate families were present.
 MT. and Mrs. Anderson left on an wedding trip after which they will make their future home in Quincy, Mass. Mrs. Andcr- son wore baby blue ensemble for her going away costume.
 AIr. and Mrs. Edgar Soule of Woodland street, Bristol. celebrated their ffticth wedding anniversary last Wednesday at their home.
 The couple were married in Free port, Maine in 1879 by Reverend Preston B, Wing of the Congrega- tional church there. They have one son, Carl N. Soule of Dayton, Ohio.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-30
Negro Held in Jail On
 Confession of Murder

New Haven. Nov. 90 (UP)- James B. Macclya, Negro, was held in county jail here today after allcs- cdly confessing he murdered Archie 5uggs, 35. another Negro, in a Mon towesc shack Thanksgiving Day.
 Macelya was ordered held with out bonds for superior court trial after arraignmcnt before Judge Waldo $. Blakeslee in North Haven town court yesterday
New Britain herald., 1929-11-30

South Burritt street on Thursday evening.
 Miss Marjorie Norris entertained her bridge club at her home on Ten Acre road on Monday evening. Mrs. Stanton Ashley was awarded th2 prize.
 Mrs. John Mechan Of Trumbull street entertained two tables of bridge at her home on Tuesday eve ming. Miss Eliza beth Schrey and Miss Eloisc Dicmand were awarded the prizes.
 A surprise party vas given in honor Of Mrs. Grace Crook Of Chest nut street at her home last evening.
 Miss Miriam Mouat will entertain the Monday afternoon bridge club next week at her home on Grove Hill
 Miss Jane Pod!asek O. Osgood av- enue was the guest Of honor at q surprise party given for her on Thursday evening by Miss Marian Bowen and Miss Olga Baron at Miss Bowcn's homo or Pennington av- enuc. Miss Podlasck recently re- turned from q years tour Of Eu- rope. About 1G guests were present. Tho 6Cr9It Ir,g-sI. 1 5,, shades Of brown. orange and yellow interspcrscd with bittcrswcet.
 Mss Sally IIumason entertained members Of her Current Events club at luncheon Monday at her homo on Vine street
 Mir and Mrs. r. J. Ward Of Francis street entertained at dinner at their home last Saturday evening.
 MT. and Mrs. Arthur KimbalI of Lexington street entertained at their homo on Tuesday evening.
 Miss Pearl Cramcr, Of Black Rock avenue, entertained at dinner and bridge at her home on Tuesday evening.
 Mrs. Curtis Christ, O. TrumbuH street, entertained in honor of Mrs. Irving Dyer of PIainGcld, New ter sey, who is visiting her parents MT. and Mrs. Frank Zimmerman. on Tuesday. Prizes were awarded to Mrs. Henry Christ, and Mrs. Donald Parker.
 Miss Katherine Griffin of Med- field. Mass, who left this city Thanksgiving morning 10 take up duties as teacher of the Hyde Park High school. Boston. Mass, was given farewell party by q group of Senior High school teachers at the apartment Of Misses Pearl M. snow and II. Regina Connor at . Glen stree last Monday.
 This is another Of the many par ties which have been given in honor of Miss Griffin who left the New Britain school system after teaching here for three years.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-30
RAINBOW TO ENTERTAIN

Frederick Lodge A. F. and A. NJ. Of Plainville and Harmony chapter, Order of Eastern Star of Southing- ton will be guests of New Britain assembly, Order of Rainbow for girls, at the regular meeting in Masonic temple Tuesday night. All other Masons and Eastern Star members are invited.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-30
CLUB EVENTS
Woman's Club and Daugh- ters of the Revolution to Meet This Coming Week.

Esther Stanley chapter, Daugh- ters Of the American Revolution, will meet next Friday afternoon at the home Of AIrs. Stanley r. Goss on Grove Hill. Mrs William s. Rowland and Mrs. William l.. Bent ley will assist Mrs. Goss as host- csses. Miss Katherine Nettlcton Of Derby, state regent. and Miss Elm incline Street of New Haven, state yice-regent, will speak on state and national projects. There will be q collection for Ellis Island Of cot ton and denim in not less than , yard pieces for mems shirts, pearl cotton No, 3 in all colors. coarse white knitting cotton. worsted suit able for scarfs and sweaters and odds and ends Of yarn.
 The next meeting. Of the Wom- ans club will be held Tuesday aft crnoon. December $. at the Masoni> Temple on West Main street. Mrs. Hugh T.. Butler Of Bost or, will gip" her experiences III being presented at Court.
 The I.audcrs Girls and Universal clubs distributed sixteen turkey din- ncrs 10 needy families in the city on Thanksgiving 3ay. Miss Anna IT, ban was chairman Of the committee for the Girls' cnib. and Edward SChcidlcr for th, Mems club.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-30
Add New Britain Cases
 To Superior Court List

There arc 115 cases on the docket for the December term Of superior court which will open next Tuesday before Judge Allyn l.. Brown. The following New Britain cases have been added to the docket. Harry kcough and Walter Wisk, robbery. icl Mancini and Samuel Bellini. breach Of the peace; Raymond Stack and Michael Klulcnski, liquor law: Peter D'Andrea, alias DOntet, opcr- ating an automobile while under the influence Of liquor.
 FOR BEST RESULTS
 J'SE, HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
New Britain herald., 1929-11-30
Jot This in Your Diary;
 Grass Fire on Nov. 30

Fire Company No. 6 was called cut at 10:51 o'clock this morning for a grass fire in the rear of I'll Corbin avenue.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-30

Thanks giving morning Miss Irene FakoHshl. daughter of MT, and Mrs. Julius Rakowsli of Lo~cr Lane. Berlin and Edward kasney of Ncri- Oen were married in St. Paurs church, kcnsIngton. Reverend John E. Brennan, pastor Of tho church or- ficiatcd at the nuptial high mass.
 Miss Lena Wrobcwsbi of Berlin vas maid Of honor and Fred Novack Of Meriden attended as best man. Miss Mary Galada of Soutninalon vas the bridesmaiI
 4 reception for about lJu guests Of Hartford, New Britain. Eeuein@ ton. Berlin, SoUthiuG;01 and rlain- vile vas held after the ceremony at the Fraternal Hall in Kcusiuaton.
 MT. and Mrs, kasItey left for Boa- ton where they will spend their hon. eymoon. Upon their return they will make their future home in kcnsng- ton.
 Miss Phyeliss Andrulecivz Of Ken. sington and George Brunhall O. kensington and Utica. x. Y. were married Thursday morning in Sl pauls church in Konsington. Rev orend John C. Brennan ofiiciated.
 The wedding Of Miss Helen Don au. daughter Of Mr. and Mrs, Patrick Donlan or North street 10 Chrlsto- phcr O'Mcara. son Of Mir. and Mrs. Godcrick O'Mcara Of Otis street, Hartford, took place Thanksgiving morning. Reverend Francis W, Egan Of Hartford performed the ccrc- Hony.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-30
WEDDINGS

Anniversaries Celebrated Number of Thanksei}- ing Nuptial Events.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-30
Social Meus

(Continucd From Page Five
New Britain herald., 1929-11-30

The wedding Of Miss Rozlin Jach- imczyk, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph JachimcZyk of Eddy y-Glover boulevard to Carl Ruede, son Of MT. and Mrs. Otto Ruede of Oak street, Meriden, took place Wednesday morning at 11:o0 o'clock in tho Holy Cross church rectory. with Reverend Victor Piastkowsk off ciating.
 Miss Helene Jachimczyk. sister Of the bride was maid Of honor and Herman schmidt of Mcridcn acted as best man.
 The bride wore green velvet transparent gown trimmed with malinc and carried a bouquet Of Easter lilies and lilies Of the valley. The maid Of honor wore a frock Of gold trimmed with malinc and car ricd yellow chrysanthemums.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-30

Ot course, a visitor 10 Washing ton sees many other interesting places for it would be impossible to llSt all of them here. For instance there is the old and stately treasury building on one side of the White House and the huge State, War and
New Britain herald., 1929-11-30

Miss Miriam Mouat will entertain the Monday afternoon bridge club next week at her home on Grove Hill.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-30

A surprise party was given in honor Of Mrs. Grace Crook Of Chest nut street at her home last evening.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-30

Mrs. Curtis Christ, of Trumbull street, entertained in honor of Mrs. Irving Dyer of PlainGcld, New ter sey, who is visiting her parents MT. and Mrs. Frank Zimmerman. on Tuesday. Prizes were awarded to Mrs. Henry Christ, and Mrs. Donald Parker.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-30

Mrs. John Nechan Of Trumbull street entertained two tables of bridge at her home on Tuesday eve ming. Miss Elizabeth Schrey and Miss Eloisc Dicmand were awarded the prizes
New Britain herald., 1929-11-30

Mss Faustina Fantasia, daughter ot MT and Mrs. Salvatore Fantasia '' south street, Bristol, and Leonard 4. Lacovara Of Bristol, were married Monday morning at 2 o'clock by Fe''fSnd Louis Beccaris, al the church Of St. Anthony in Bristol.
 
 Last Sunday evening A1r and Mrs. Olaf Larson Of Stanley Quarter ob- served their golden anniversary Of their wedding by entertaining about 5' relatives and friends al their home Ir and Mra. Larson were married in Sweden in 1872 and have lived in this city for 4g years. They have seven children, Arthur r., Will liam O., Andre" C., Miss Agnes and Miss Anna. all of this city. and Mrs. David Munson Of Pennington and
New Britain herald., 1929-11-30

Mr and Mrs. Edward Lindbcrg of h"ns1ngton announced the engage n'"' ot their daughter Miss Evelyn "Iay 10 Stanley A1iezgensM Of Farm 'as'on "venpr this city The wed 4lhS "lli take place on New Years Eye.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-30

Relatives from New Haven, Mill dale. Cheshire, Southington, Plain vile and Westfield, Mass. helped MT. and Mrs. John r. Kane ccIc- bratc their thirty-third wedding an- niYer&ary last Sunday at their home on Elm street. MT. and Mrs. Kane were married in St. Thomas church by the late Reverend William J. Doolan. The couple have one daugh- ter, Mrs. C. Robert Carlson, anl four grandchildren.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-30

Miss Pearl Cramcr, Of Black Rock avenue, entertained at dinner and bridge at her home on Tuesday evening.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-31
Da11Oin Home in England
viii Be Science Shrine

Of the naturalist Maintenance ana
preservation for all time is provided
in the terms Of the gift and 1t will
be open to the public without
charge.
Relics Of Darwin will be deposited
and exhibited there and naturallstS
throughout the world have been
invited, TO contribute Darwiniana TO
this collection. The great natural
lists old study in which the
Origin Of Species" was written is
to be restored and furnished as 1t
was when Darwin lived. The ia
nous artist. John Collier. has been
commissioned by the donor 70 paint
replicas Of his well-known portraits
Of Darwin and Huxley to be hung
at Down House.
Several leading American biol
ogists. among them President Henry
Fairfield Osborn of the American
Museum Of Natural History, are ex-
pected to send to the shrine letters
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-31

and manuscripts relating TO the
theory of evolution as expounded
by Darwin.
In the garden with its thinking
path as Darwin called its sand
walk, in the orchards and meadows
and in the house itself. scientists
Of a new generation are expected
to continue the work Of evolution
airy discovery. Combined with the
memorial features of Down House,
its use for scientific research is
/ contemplated
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-31
MAYOR M0URNS
LACK OF CAFES,
PRAISESLAzY
Californian Declares Dry
Law Stupid; Likes
Europe.
BY GEORGE KENT
United Press stan Correspondent.

Tinted Press stan Correspondent.
PARIS. May 81 The lack Of
sidewalk cafes is what's wrong with
American cities, the United Press
learned from John L. DAVE, mayor
Of Oakland, Cal, the only American
To attend the international Con-
qress Of Cities at Seville, Spain.
ITS nice to sit in a cafe and have
something" the mayor said. Its
comfortable. The sun shines. A 60
getting stops painting. The world
resumes its normal shape.
In America, there are no facill-
ties for being lazy, and laziness Is
fully as important as diligence-in
its proper place. Walters fash the
checks before the diner IS half
through with his meal
In Europe they do not care how
long YOU sit. Cafes help the diges-
ton and improve the philosophy. II
there were more tables IN the sun
there would be more optimism
ZNN Mayors AIpEn1
Nayor DAVE, who attended the
congress in company with 200
mayors Of as many cities in various
parts of the world, said that Amer
lea could learn a lot from European
cities. He though Europe, for eX-
ample, handled traffic more eff
GENTLY than America.
True, we have semaphores and
other trick devices" he said. But
Europe has cops. They control the
vehicular come and go. The proof
Of the superiority Of the European
system IS that there are fewer &C
cidents here
Mayor Davie reverted to cafes. de-
ploring the stupidity Of ''prohlbi-
ton law which doesn't prohibit" He
said that California was the greatest
grape growing country in the world
and if prohibition had not inteTfered
would be producing better wines
than France. Before the war France
was buying California wines ana
exporting them to America.
No Harm in Wine
what harm is there if some
people get together and take a few
small glasses Of wine2 It is posi-
lively beneficial.
But cafes are not possible in
America now. American cities
haven't the space. Nor have they
anything to serFe in cafes. You
know, 1 like the way European cities
care for their people. The large
parks, the wide boulevards, the side
walks with space for cafe tables"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-31
Evolution Birthplace to
Open to Public June 7;
Gather Relics.

BIZ Science Scrrjce
LONDON, May 31.-The birth
place Of evolution, the house at
Down on the outskirts Of London
where Charles Darwin lived for
almost forty years and wrote
Origin Of Species" Descent Of
Man and other famous biological
classics, is TO open TO visitors on
June Z as shrine to his memory.
Under the guardianship Of Brit
ish Association for the Advance
ment Of Science and as a result of
the generosity Of George Buckston
Browne. British surgeon. Down
House was acquired from Professor
Charles Cation Darwin, grandson
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-31
Aids Fight Against Disease
Cadet Officers Chosen

BIZ Times Special
BLOOMINGTON, Ind, May 81
IT. H. Finn of this city and Wood
son Gabbert of Grandview, have
been named by Colonel o. P. Robin
son, commandant of the R. o. T. C.
at Indiana university, as cadet
colonel and cadet lieutenant-colonel
of the unit here next fall.