davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1929-05-24
Real Estate News

Warranty (. Ernest Carlson to Emory and Olive Corbin, Laurel read.
 MorteAoe Peter A. Genet. ct al, to Georee r, Howe, ct al, Commonwealth avenue. Emory and Olive Cerbin to aav- ines Bank of New Britain, eio, ,see, Laurel road.
 Michele Bordonaro. ct al, to Isidor Wohll, $1.S0O. Elm street.
New Britain herald., 1929-05-24
rOlee Maljne Reody

Milan. Italy. May 24 A-The transatlantic Airplane Polonia has completed satisfactorily a series of tests and the Polish aviators Cap. tain Wo1dsimierx klisz and Captain Adam KowalcHyk today began inten- stvA training preparatory to . flight 10 America,
New Britain herald., 1929-05-24
ARREsTED FOR AssAUIr

Frank Carhone. 27. of S2 Grove street. Hartford. was arrested in HartfordaAa today and Officer L.. F. Harper brought him to this city, where he waa charged with assault ing Salvatore DiBlase in April. In
New Britain herald., 1929-05-24
Mrs. Rachel LaAi

Mrs. Rachel Lacki. aged 52. of 4S Lyman street. died at her home to- day.
 She is survived by her husband, John. and . daughter, Mrs. Nellie Yochanon. Funeral arrangements are incomplete and are in charge of Stanley Borawski, undertaken.
New Britain herald., 1929-05-24
RUSSELL STORE TO MOVE

Russell Brothers butter store will be moved June 1. from it's present location at 310 Main street. to Nc Cabe's building at 321 Main street. The present site has been occupied by the company for nearly 40 years. It was recently leased to a chain store organization.
New Britain herald., 1929-05-24
Swedes Plan Flight

Montreal. May .4 R-A 72-hour flight from Sweden to New York via Greenland Is planned for July by three Swedish fliers. Magnus Clarholm. Swedish consul general, said today.
 The flight will be made in . three.motored plane equipped with pontoons with stops for refuelinG at 1vigtut, Greenland. ana Anticoste 1s. land. Quebec. Present plans call for the fliers to take eff from Stock holm early in the morning and land in New York on the afternoon of the third day. Three hours will be spent at each point of call to refuel and inspect the engines.
New Britain herald., 1929-05-24
R0cW lead

Funeral services for Rocco Iexzi. son Of Mir. and Mrs. Santi Iexsi of zss Myrtle street were held this afternoon at o'clock at the home. Burial was in St. Joseph's cemetery, Plainville.
New Britain herald., 1929-05-24

An American has been aamed - advisor to the Colombian nevsfN~ ment in framing petroleum legia1A- ton.
New Britain herald., 1929-05-24
Albert Hamltn

Funeral services for Albert Ham, lin, aged Ss. of z42 Chestnut street will be held tomorrow afternoon at ? o'clock at the home. Rev. Theo- dore A. Greene. pastor of the Firxt Congregational church. will officiats. Burial will be in Fairview cemetery.
 MT. Hamlin was born in the White Oak section of Plainville of an old family which lived in this section for years. He came to New Britain about 30 years ago and was a mem ber of the First Congregational church and the Masonic order.
 Harold l.. Newell. master of Fred erick lodge. A. F. C A. M., of Plain- vile. and lodge delegation will meet at the home and will accom-. pany the remains to the cemetery where the Masonic ritual will be conducted.
New Britain herald., 1929-05-24
Funerals
Francis Kswale1Ikf

Funeral services for Francis Ka- waleski of 196 Curtis street will be held at Holy Cross church Monday morning at 7:45 o'clock. Burial will be in Sacred Heart cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1929-05-24

feFeaeoess-All, kisas If Shrub ed evssoFosA1-6eAAiags fSaats If May
 vAsSetieS.
 "OaS 00si1ess 1s Growins" visat DOIIEnERT GreenhSases MApss 01u ss,ee thsas 1el @ V. Meia C.
New Britain herald., 1929-05-24

TREASURY VALANCE Treasury BalAncs, ell7,l7l.os1.
New Britain herald., 1929-05-24
E.s.ern ra,,s,s. ,.ysssl.r o.1rs

EAAefn Ctt1e5Cs 1oVoooo08 C0rk The Bsarl of nfrsetsss Aoe 1ssassekn . quarterly dividtsa ss lt.3e aAr esor9H2o the z Eseoe Hsol0evo1 oo1e6 payuano TT 1. lS3o. te hst1ssS . resss1 to1y
 I. V nossAq ,. lu Assslsss. usv tsf4 ~ ~1
New Britain herald., 1929-05-24

READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
New Britain herald., 1929-12-31
COURT FORFEITS
 O'CONNELL'S BOND
Albany Politician Missing in
 Lottery Investigation

New York. Dec Il P)--Thc $tp,- poo bail bond given by Daniel r. O'Connell. Albany political leader. 10 assure his appearance before fed eral grand jury in it's investigation of the Albany baseball pool, was ordered forfeited today by Federal Judge Henry w. Goddard.
 The forfeiture of the bond was ordered when O'Connell failed to appear as witness when the trial of James J. Otto, charged with per jury before the grand jury was called for the calendar. The bond had applied also to the Otto trial
 United States Attorney Charles II. Futile. who made the forfeiture mo- ton, said it was his opinion that O'Cunnrll had hoped into an au tomobilc and departed for places unknown 10 us" A federal warrant was issU"d for himsoveral days ago
 "Wc nave done our best to have O'Conucll here" Mr. Futile said. "S, vcn grand jury subpocnas have been issued against him in three months and these have been placed in the hands of different marshalS In addition on December @%. Daniel r. O'ronnpll vas indicted for per jury"
New Britain herald., 1929-12-31
MILK PRICE DROP
 EFFECTIVE JAN, 1
16 Gents a Quart to Be Charged
 Beginning Tomorrow

The price Of milk in this vicinity will drop to Is cents quart begin ming tomorrow, according 10 an nouncemcnt by some of the larges- local milk dealers today,
 The drop will return the price 10 here milk sold last summer, prior 10 the increase to Y cents voted 'N 1He dealers carly in the fail. The reason for the decrease in the price Of milk at this time is given as tho f1ct that there is q large supply ou the market and the supply continues 70 increase while sales are falling of
 Working conditions limited fam fly income and a natural falling of in the demand for milk are given aS inc reasons for the fact that thor" is lot of milk on the market and dealers are having difficulty getting rid of it.
 The new price gees into effect tomorrow.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-31
Urges Test Before Court

Washington. Dec. 3l IPl-A test Lctore the supreme court of the cul- pabilty of purchasers Of liquor un- der the present law, was advocated today by Senator Jones. of Wash ingt on. republican dry leader. in con- ncction with the legislation now pending to make purchasers equally guilty with bootleggers.
 Senator Jones withheld comment of his views on such legislation pro- posed by Senator Sheppard, demo- crat. Texas, pending final action by the courts. He said conflicting deci- sions on this issue have ben rendered in the federal district courts and eX- pressed the hope the department Of justice would press for a supreme court decision.
 Senator Jones called attention to section six of the Nolstead act which states: No one shall manufacture. sell. purchase, transport, or prescribe any liquor without first obtaining a permit from the commissioner so 70 do. except that person may, without q permit purchase and use liquor tor medicinal purposes when pre- scribed by physician as herein pro- vided."
New Britain herald., 1929-12-31
DENIES SHOOTING AT
 TRAIN; BOY FINED $7
(Continued From First Page)

McKonzics cuts by Dr. Griswold of Berlin were fine splinters, the lieu tenant said.
 Officer Anthony kozlauskas acted Gs interpreter for Savulis. who has been in tho United States only three months. The boy bought the rife in a local store and took it out yester- day for a trial, but he had not fired it before he was arrested, he said. He did not intend to hunt, he said, but simply wanted the thrill of firing in the air. As to treSpa sSing, he was not aware that it was against the law to cross the tracks.
 Judge SaXe remarked that the boy apparently was not telling the truth about the matter. and Assistant Prosecuting Attorney w. NJ. Green stein said he was convinced that he was withholding the facts. Deputy Sheriff Mathew Papciak, court inter prCter and experienced huntsman. examined the rife and gave it as his opinion that it had been used. Judge SaNc told Savulis' uncle that the boy lacked tho intelligence necessary for proper uSc of firearms and he should not be permitted to have the rifle.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-31
BlG NEW YEAR PARTY
 FOR HERALD CARRIERS
Continued From First p&ge)

whom remember him from other years.
 Within the past few wears. many of the business men around New Britain have visited l. 0. U. r. to sec the 'soins on," and everything possible mas been done to make them feel at home The same thing applies this year and anybody who wishes to look on can do so.
 note of sadness will prevail this year. for one of the oldest Herald n"Wshoys in the point ot service will be missing from the group. Victor Roldcn of East Berlin, who has been distributing HeraIds for over 9 years down in his town will not be there, "Nic." as tn" boys know hum. is !l cripple, \ few months ago 'Nic" WAS sick. so the ot her boy. pitched in and did his work. Hes the newspaper Car" Of East Der lin. \ few weeks aGo. Vic" sl' .ptd on tho ico and injured his ribs and hl1 injury confines him 10 hlo nous" where he lives with his mother, Attending thes, dinners has been u religion with "Nlc" who sent word that h" couII not come this year, II" will uc missed but later on. h. and his assistants will be the guests Of the Herald for q day Of it In New Britain.
 The boys will Hrc' at tho Herald o,i'c" ot 1880 waon tb" circulation manager will 2nr out tickets. and then th' bunch will move on massr - the dining room. Entertainment will be furnished ly the boys thcm- ,etF"$ as m past years.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-31
Wants STcllODs Job

Washington Dec. 31 GP>-The sec ond demand for the resignation of Andrew w. Mellon, secretary of the treasury during the current prohibit tion controversy came today from Senator Brookhart, of Iowa. a re- publican dry. who said he wanted not only Mellon. removed but others in the treasury department identi- fled with enforcement.
 Senator Norris. of Nebraska. re- publican independent, had previous ly said that Mellon should quit his place as the chief prohibition en- forcement officer.
 Brookhart's assertion that Mellon should lose his official head, was the second time within recent months that he has attacked the secretary of the treasury. In a speech on the senate floor made on the famous Wall street booze party" he said that Mellon should be removed.
 The Iowa senator indicated today that he would carry the prohibition controversy to the senate floor next week,
New Britain herald., 1929-12-31
Other Thcater Disasters

New York. Dec. S1 Re-Amons ;hc largest thcater disasters in the world during the last 100 years were:
 Dee. 5. 1S76-Conways Brooklyn ;Geajer, 295 killed.
 Dee. s. lSSl--Ring theater. of Vienna. 500 killed.
 May 25. 1SS7-Opera Com;que, Paris. fire, 200 killed.
 Sept. ,, 1SS7-Exeter tileater, New York, fire 75 killed.
 April 9. 1S94-Davidsons theater, Milwaukee, fire, 76 killed.
 Feb. 1S97-Quantor theater Pe- kin. China. fire, 230 killed.
 May 3. 1G97-Grand Charity ba- 2aar, Paris, fire. 143 killed.
 Jan. 12. 19o3-sRhoades theater, Boyertown, Va. fire, 169 killed.
 Dec. 90, 190&-Iroouois theater, Chicago. fire. coz killed.
 Dec. .5. l9l3-Panic. Calumet, Mich, - killed,
 Jan. 2S, 1922 - knickerbockcr thcatcr. Washington, collapsed. 9S Killed.
 Jan. 2. 1927-Lauricr theater, in Montreal. fire, v killed.
 Other large theator disasters in the United States in recent years in dude: May 10. 1916--Firo. Wallacctown Va, - killed.
 Nov. II, l920-Cathcrine Street movie house, New York, children Killed.
 Nov. 2S. 13@l-l;ialto theatcr New Haven. Conn.,, fire. killed.
 June .5. 1925 - Gillis thcatcr Kansas City. fire, 6 killed.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-31
TEN ARE INJURED
 IN PINE CRASHES
o'ouraued From First raeD

wooden blocks of North Colony street and crashed into the curb and telephone pole "bout &:45 o'clock th'S mornJug
 The condition of three of tue &c- rld"d victims was pronounced serious rr authorities at the Mcri- den hospital. where the injured were taken for treatment. Mrs. Lillian Smith, Ca, Of Wmchest"r Mass suffered fractured jaw; John Hrowu. &S. Of West 1gGth street, New York city. injuries 10 the spine: and Lemburtus Van Raayau. %2. ot Patterson. New jersey, q possible fracture Of the skull
 Others who's condition is ro- eard;"d as lrsa serious are th" driver of he bus. Frederick IT, Ling of GG Waldo street Arlington. Mass John Ejrdy of Bates street. south Wry- mouth Mass. and k. C. MrAiistrr ana Edward StNcpson. both Of whom gave no address. These four were treated at the hospital this morning for muor cuts and bruises
 Accordus 'o word received from the Mcridcu police dop"rtmuut. thr bus was one of rour ot group op- ora,ing between Boston and New
New Britain herald., 1929-12-31
Dr. Naidu Quits

Madras, India, Dec. S1 R-Dr. Naradarajulu Naidu, influential leader of the All-India congress, to- day resigned his membership in the congress and provincial
 committee, after issuing a statement characterizing decisions oi tD meeting at Lahore as suicidal"
 He referred particularly to reso- lutions already passed by the cX- ecutive committee demanding con- plete independence for India.
 The Indian National Liberal fed = cration meeting here issued an au- peal today to all parties in India declaring the federation's belief that the only rallying cry which might unite all interests was dominion status for India.
 This it was explained should not be a distant goal or ideal but an object capable of achievement with in the shortest possible time.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-31

York. At tine place where the ac- cident took place, beyond the Old Colony inn on North Colony street, the wooden blocks were made un- usually slippery by the slight rain and snow Of tho night. Two of the other buses sllidled at the sam" spot but only th. one crashed No ar rest was made.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-31
CONGRESS
 SEEKING LIBERTY
Passes Vote Hedging ltSelf to
 Seek Independence

Lahore, India, Dec. S1 P(-A res olution introduced by Mahatna Gandhi. nationalist leader, declar- ing that the India congress creed, ln the future shall mean complete in- dependence, was adopted by th" congress by an overwhelming ma gority today.
 The congress also adopted by q vote of q42 10 792 the resolution ol Mahatma Glndhi. nationalist leader, cendemnlng tie recent bomb ou rage against the life of Niceroy Lold Erwin and congratulating him anI his party on their escape from harm.
 strengthens Position
 The vote vas looked upon as strengthening the position of Gandhl inasmuch as he had intended tn" resolution to call forth a test vote on th3 creed of the congress with reference to his doctrine of non- violence.
 When Delegate Ansari. in sccond- ing the resolution. declared thal freedom never was won by such outrages as the bombing, students m the enclosure waved red flags and shouted protests. Ansari rctorted that even Communists did not be Hcvc in individual violence but onl7 mass violence.
 Swami Govindan and pr. Ala. | Gurdit Singh, prominent Indians, opposed the resolution.
 An individual poll of the vote was demanded and will be taken this evening.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-31
Contents of Letter Secret

Washington, Dec. 31 [H) - The contents of a letter on prohibition sent to President Hoover by Sena- tor Borah today were a closely guarded secret while official Wash ington turned to speculation on the nature of the senator's latest con- tribution to the present bitter con- troversy.
 The communication was regarded as climaXing Borah's participation in the current discussion, in the course of which lie had issued two dcnunciatory statements, arraigning the federal personnel to which pro- hibtion enforcement is entrusted
New Britain herald., 1929-12-31
Town of SI.OOO pcOplc

Paisley is a town Of S4,oO0 in habitants on the White Cart river. three miles above it's junction with the Clyde. It is only seven miles from Glasgow.
 The place bccan.o internationally famous for Paisley shawls. an indus try which flourishcd from 1900 until the early eighties of the last century. These shaWls were woven on hand looms with q pattern in imitation of cashmere products.
 Paisley is largely q mill and manu-
New Britain herald., 1929-12-31
24 FACE COURT
 FOR SENTENCE
Mayor, Sheriff and City Officials
 to Know Fate Today

C0eur D'Alcnc, Idaho, Dee. %l tRD ---'r W"ntr-four persons. including inc sheriff Of Shoshone county. and the mayor, chief of police and city trustees Of Mullan. Idaho, were here today to receive sentences on thelr recent conviction of conspiracy to v.~'"tc th" federal prohibition law.
 The defendants include Sheriff R. l.. Wenigcr. Of Shoshone county;
 Art nur J. HarwCol. and Chief Of Police F. c. Wclch. of Mullan.
 |, ,.as said tho maximum penalty -' -l ,7uId b" imposed was q fine Of Sin.U0o or q tWo-year prison term, or both. but United States Judge ] S'auIcy Webster did not intlmare what th" sentences would be.
 Defense attorneys planned to asN Tor a ncw trial and if refused to file notice of appeal.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-31
DAMAGES
 SOUGHT IN SUIT
(Continued From First PaGe)
forced 10 leave New Britain.
 Actual Damage is S1.500


 The plaintiff claims that he has been forced to eXpend sums of money for attorneys to protect and defend him against these actions He has been unable to work at his trade and cannot continue his busi- ness due to the defendants malic- ious prosecution. He estimates that he has been damaged over S1,500. He also seeks an injunction against the defendant restraining him. by himself or others, from in terfering, attaching or hindering the plaintiff in the conduct of his work or business.
 The second writ in which trebl , | damages are sought. is brought against Garston by Regina Hoffman. wife Of the plaintiff ir the foregoing action. At the tine Of the bankruptcy, she purchase the assets of the bankrupt estate of i her husband who was then doing | business as the Iron Constructio. T Works and has been conducting the business since that time.
 Her complaint states that, with out probable cause, with malicious intent and to veX and trouble her, l Garston brought suit against Her anu pursuant to this, a constable at tached her place of business, closing it and preventing her from carrV- | ing it on. This action, the complaint states, damaged the plaintiffs repu- tation and caused people to trade elsewhere because she was unable 10 carry on the business.
 In defense of the action, she cX- pended the sum of $500 and she seeks damages Of s2,500, which to- taled and trcplcd by force of the statute. amounts to S7,500.
 Wants Garston Enjoincd
 She also seeks an injunction re- straining the defendant from inter- ferng, attaching or hindering her in the conduct of her work or business
 The third suit against Garston is one for $500 brought by l. Glodstein through the law firm of HungerforG & Sake.
 The complaint states that q promissory note for $500 was made by Karl Hoffman doing business as the Iron Construction Works ans this was endorsed by the defenda It
 When the note became due an was duly presented for payment. tht complaint alleges, Garston refused to pay it.
 Al three actions are returnable l. the city court the third Monday j., January.
 Property on Lyons street was at tached today in a $500 suit whict l .Goldstein has brought agains David Garston. It is claimed in tht complaint that an $500 note whic, was taken out originally by kar Hoffman of the New Britain 1ro: Works was not paid. Hungerford X SaXe represent the plaintiff.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-31
Chicago to Make Nh0opCC

Chicago, Dee. 31 tF' -- Twenty thousand tables in tho better known c.har,t5 and hotels ba,r lc'n r"- served for CmcdGo's welcoming oi tuo N"y Year.
 Although most plaees have Ian- ned setru,s for tue evening. the gov crument has ii.d" us usual prep1~- atIons 10 have agents in and ont of -na various celebrations throughout fu" evening.
 One Loop hotel 'nc rahncr Houst has ordered all dining rooms closed for the evening while an other will have three New Years ,,arties in full sway until morning.
 Many moro thousands. minus table reservations, wilI gather lt dance halls aud thcattrs.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-31

featuring town. It turns out soaps, starch, machinery and textiles, the latter including fine muslins and tartans, A large amount Of thread is also manufactured.
 Historically the city is marked chiefly by an old Abbey church col onizcd originally by the Benedictines in llb3. In it's present form this structure dates from the fourteenth and fifteenth centuries. It contains the tomb fo Margery. daughter Of Robert Bruce, and Robert the Third of Scotland is also buried there.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-31

and had discussed the situation personally with the chief executive.
 The White House announced that the letter had been received late yesterday with the added statement that it would not be made public and that this far no reply had been drafted. Borah, too. declined to re- veal what was contained in it.
 Campaigned for Hoover
 Tn his previous statements, the Idahoan, who was one of Mr. Hoov- CTS most prominent campaigners, asserted that the faults of prohibi- ton enforcement lay with those charged with making the law ef- fectve and that with the present personnel from top to bottom" nothing could be done.
 One view of the letter to the pres ident was that it contained evidence of liquor law violations which had come to Borah's attention. In this connection. it was recalled that when Senator Howell, republican. Nebras- ka. made charges of non-enf force ment of the prohibition statutes in the District of Columbia and asserted that the responsibility lay with Mir Hoover, he was requested by the White House to submit evidence sup porting his charges with the promise that it would be thoroughly inyesti- gated.
 Statement From Jones
 A statement is expected later this week from Senator Jones. republi- can, Washington. the author of the Jones law. providing heavy maxi mum penalties for prohibition viola lions. He called yesterday at the of- fees of the Hoover Law Enforce ment Commission and after a two- hour conference said he would make a statement within a few days.
 Meanwhile, members of the house pitched into the fray, providing comment from that branch of con- gross heretofore noticeably lacking. Previously the discussion had been confined almost entirely to dry" members of the senate and repre- sentatives of several government en- forccment agencies.
 Representative Cochran. democrat. Missouri, issued a statement advo- eating "a dignified effort" by wet" members of congress to bring about a modification of the liquor laws that would permit the manufacture of light wines and beer mot intoXi- eating in fact" Such a move, he said would help in solving the problem of agricultural surplusses.
 Says Drys Discouraged
 Representative Schaffer. republi- can. Wisconsin. said the recent Whines and walls of the dry leaders are comparable to rats leaving a sinking ship He added that the "drys'' were attempting to open up an avenue of escape from their un- tenable position by attacking those charged with enforcing the federal prohibition laws"
 This drew d reply from Repre- sentative Kelly, republican, Pennsyl vania. who expressed the opinion that ten years of prohibition had demonstrated 'the determination of the people as a whole to retain the eighteenth amendment and secure it's enforcement" He appealed for sup port for President Hoover with the assertion that the task now con- fronting us is 10 follow the leader ship of president who recognizes his responsibilities and who has challenged all Americans to assist him"
New Britain herald., 1929-12-31
LIQUOR BANNED AT
 NEW YEARS FETES
(ContInue1 From iirs' ragr)

furnish "sot up" Of ginger ale iIas rot been made known. but they wllI L" reported 10 the state prohibiun1 office. Under federal court ruun& 1hc serving Of ginger ale with the knowledge that it is 10 be used m mixing drinks is violation of thv law. .ts far as Mr. Briggs is cOi- cerned, it will make no difterenc" whether it is pint or still full % anyone caught transporting liquor will have his automobile conGscaJe l.
 He regards this as the most ctlee- tive measures against violations.