davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1929-10-02
APPOINTMENT CONFIRMED

Boston, oct. 2 RH-The cxecutiv, council today confirmed the ap. pointment by Governor Frank G Allen of Judge Edward F. HanTy of Fall River, as associate justice of the superior court.
 The council also received Cover nor Aliens nomination of Benjamin Cook Of Fall River. to succee Judge Hanify as judge of the sec ond district court of Bristol county
New Britain herald., 1929-10-02
WaU Street Briefs

New York, Oct. 2.-(P)-The H. H, Franklin Manufacturing Co.,. of Syra- cuse, N Y, shipped 1,050 automobiles last month, the largest September shipment in the history of the com pany and a gain of 60 per cent over the same month last year when 656 cars were delivered
 The rights in the New York Stock Exchange seats acCruing to J. P. Morgan and his son, Junius $. Morgan, through the increase in the numer of seats on the exchange, have been offered for sale. The rights, four of which would equal one seat, are valued at about s125,- 900 each.
 Candy dealers throughout the country plan to spend s3,0O0,000 in the next three years in nation wide advertising campaign.
 Iron Ages market summary to- i4loll ON W III say that lllt luIOiIIONlN ' demand for finished steel has un- Gergone a further slump in contrast with the expanding requirements of the railroads and the sustained needs of the structural steel indus try and other avenues of consump- ton. Orders for track accessories. the trend of which is upward will call for at least 30 per cent of the tonnage of the rails bought, com pared with 30 per cent 10 years ago. Finished steel prices have develop ed further weakness, notably in sheets and wire strips, on which concessions are more common.
 Both the Iron Age composite prices are unchanged, finished steel at 2.3S4 cents a pound, and pig iron at s1S.29 a gross ton. The former is A cents a net ton higher than a year ago. the latter 45 cents a gross ton higher.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-02
Bishop Milan Visits
 Rev. Lucvan BOinOWski

Lucyan Bojnowsli, pastor of the Sacred Heart church. was visited yesterday by the Bishop John J. Milan and Rev. Francis Kcugh Of Hartford. Father BoJnowski's con- dition is improving rapidly and it is believed that he will be able to rise on Sunday after he had been con- fined to his bed for the past three weeks.
 Father Bojnowslii will be unable to attend the novena in honor of St Theresa, which began last Wedncs- day and will conclude tomorrow. At the 10:30- o'clock mass tomorrow Rev. J. Leo Sullivan of North Haven will deliver sermon in English Father Sullivan is a former curate at the St. JOseph's church of this city.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-02
City Items

Winthrop council, Sons and Daughters of Liberty, will hold regular meeting this evening at 8 o'clock at the Jr. o. L. A. M hall.
 Louis Tulin, plaintiff in a law ac- ton for $125 brought against Cescari NinesZar, was awarded a judgment for s45 by Judge Stanley J. Trace ski in city court today. Attorney Yale Sable represented the plaintiff.
 Mrs. Margery S, Krieger has re- turned from an automobile trip through Maine and the White Mountains with MT. and Mrs. J. '. 6Iuntting of Bridgeport, formerly Of this city.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-02
Mrs. Emma Porter NhitmOrc

Funeral services for Mrs. Emma Porter Whitmore, aged S2, wife of the late Henry Whitmore of West Rocky Hill, who died Sunday night at her home following long illness. were held this afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at Pratts funeral home, Hartford. Burial was in Rocky HiU cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-02
Fafnir Bearing Employe
 ScaIded by Hot Water

Joseph Jacunski, 3S. of 42 Silv r street, was treated at the New Brit ain hospital for burns received this morning at the tafnir Bearing Co. where he has been employed. It is reported that while working he made a misstep and was scalded by boiling water. He received burns on the arms and the chest.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-02
Girl Struck by Auto
 Released From Hospital

A car driven by Anthony OsteikN of "A Austin street, struck Lucy Gilibertte, 12, of 45 Lafayette street this morning. She was taken to the hospital, where she was treated for injuries to back of her head and left leg. Injuries were not serious and she was released to her home. It was reported that she ran across the street in front of the automO- bile.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-02
Mrs. Lille Burritt skinner

Funeral services for Mrs. Liliie Burritt skinner, aged 61, wife of E. J. Skinner, chairman of the board of directors of the Skinner Chuck Co.,, who died Monday at her home after prolonged illness, were held this afternoon at o'clock from her late home. Rev. w. H. Alderson of Trinity Methodist church officiated. Burial was in Fairview cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-02
Public Utilities StCcks
TRAFFIC BUREAU TO MEET

The appointment ot q committee, reports of outings discussion of the annual meeting, and a general dis. cussion of freight rates Will take place at the meeting of the traffic bureau of the Chamber of Commerce Monday evening, The meeting will open with a dinner at 5;l5 p. m.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-02
SHOWER FOR MRS. VALENTINE

A miscellaneous shower was given ir honor of Mrs. Julian Valentine at her former home at 35 Seymour street Tuesday evening. Fifty guests were present. The house was dec orated with a color scheme of orchid and lavender. A buffet lunch was served and games were played.
 Mrs. Valentine was the recipient Miss Inez Cararini before her mar rlage.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-02
BACK INJURED IN ACCIDENT

llyron w. Harte of 57 Court ctrert sustained a slight injury to his back when a car he was driving was in volved in a collision with truck driven by M. r. Goodwin of Hunt ington, Mass, today. The truck skidded on wet street at South Main and Buell. streets and slid into MT. Harte's car. The car was slight ly damaged.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-02
Warrant for Czark6wski
 Issued by Judge Els
(Spccial to the Herald)

Special to the Herald)
 Hartford, Oct. 2.-On request of Assistant States Attorney Donald Gaffney. Judge Arthur F. Els in superior court today issued a bench warrant for the arrest of Paul Car kowski, formerly of v Newington avenue, New Britain, who forfeited a bond of s1,O00 by failing to ap- pear in court a few weeks ago to answer the charge of transporting liquor by means of motor vehicle. CzarkowsK is believed to have left New Britain.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-02
Real Estate News
Warranty

Warranty
 City Realty Corp, to Paul S., Goodwin, ct uX, Mason avenue.
 Mortgage
 John R. Peterson to Farmers Say ings bank, S5,0Q0, Laurel road Realty Corp, $3,700, Mason avenue. John K. Peterson to Louie s Jones, S3,000, Laurel road. Josephine P. Upson to Jeromt Home trustees, $20,000, Shuttle Meadow avenue.
 Lizzie M. Christensen to James Rosen, sl,500, South High street.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-02
Stanley WilczcWSki

Funeral serviCes for Stanley Vile zewski, aged 45, of A Clark street, who died Sunday night at his home from a heart condition, were held this morning at s o'clock at Holy Cross church. Rev Stephen Bart kowski, pastor, officiated.
 The pallbearers were Frank Le- manski, Stanley Domkowski Will liam Jacobs, Michael Roenak, Peter Roenak, and Stephen Ira ajanowski
 Rev. Victor Piastkowski conduct ed the committal services at the grave. Burial was in Sacred Heart cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-02
Birth Record

A daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs. Hurlbert of Maple Hill early this morning at the New Britain General hospital.
 A son was born to MT. and Mrs. Zayo Oshanna of 3S5 Whiting street this morning at the New Britain General hospital.
 A son was born to MT. and Mrs. Lennert Bernstrom of Bcckley late this morning at the New Britain General hospital.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-02
TROLLEY HITS TRUCK

Several windows were broken in a slight collision between COnnecti- cut company trolley operated by Charles Kuhn and a truck operated by John Urban of 2l5 Washington street last night.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-02
PARTY FOR MISS SARVENO

A surprise party was given in honor of Miss Phyllis Sareeno by Miss Jennie taroni and Mrs. Sar- Jceno at her home on Farmingt on road Sunday. A large number of guests were P. Et. Miss Sarceno received many gifts. Music and dancing were enjoyed and games played.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-02
WANTED TO SEE THE ENGINES

An l1-year-old boy who admitted turning in q false fire alarm recently was apprehended by Sergeant Thomas J. Feeney and turned over to Miss Ruth Bristoll juvenile probation officer today. The boy said he wanted to see the engines go by.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-02
MANIAC KILLS TWO; COMMITS SUICIDE
(ContinUed From First Page)

parent sequence of the killings be- hrVed that Mrs. MoSse died while trying to protect the girl. The moth- crs body was found on the floor be- side the child's bed. Indications were that q terrific struggle had ensued before she succumbed to multiple wounds. All three were clad in their night clothing.
 The Greenough girls body was found in her bed and bore severe scalp wound and one slash across the throat from the razor.
 After the slayings, Mosse appar- ently went to the kitchen where a basin containing blood indicated that he had washed his hands. On window sill was found an empty poison bottle, the contents of which he had consumed. It appeared that he returned to his bed room imme- diatcly and slashed his throat while in bed. Physicians said that he died from the effects of the poison. as the throat wound was of minor . JRrrra1
New Britain herald., 1929-10-02
Tried Suicide Before

Police said that Mosse tried 10 commit suicide in Providence, R. l.. several years ago by leaping from a hotel window. He received severe injuries and after his recovery he was committed to the insane hos pital. He was later released only to be recommitted when he had an in- sane attack in local theater. While awaiting removal to the hos pital on that occasion, he attempted suicide in the police station by set ting fire to his clothing.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-02
ntna Life Ins Co

Aetna Life Ins Co ,...142 145 Aetna Fire ..........Sd0 Sl0 Automobile Ins ....,.. 5 e Conn. General .......2300 235o
 Hartford Fire ........I090 1l05 Htfd steam Boiler ....7S5
 National Fire ......... % 97 Phoenix Fire ......,10G0 - Travellers lnS co ......1S25 1N35
New Britain herald., 1929-10-02
TREASURY BALANCE

Treasury Balance, s4O7657S6O.
Nogales international., 1929-12-24
HERE FOR HOLIDAYS

r. @. Leatherman returned FRI
day from Prescott accompanied by
his daughter, Miss Nanny Lummie,
student at st. Josephs Acadamy in
the Mile High City who will spend
the holiday vacation in Nogales.
Nogales international., 1929-12-24
HOLIDAY VISITOR

Miss Faye Burr Of the University
of Arizona at Tucson arrived Fri
day to spend the holidays with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. L. H. Burr.
Nogales international., 1929-12-24

Attorney Duane Bird drove to
Tucson, Friday, accompanying to
that city his mother, Mrs. Allen T.
Bird, who will spend the holidays
with Col. Bird at Sawtelle, Californ-
Ia
Nogales international., 1929-12-24

Mrs. Josephine Saxon left yester-
day to spend Christmas with her
daughter, Mrs. Pete Munich, at Phoe-
nix.
Nogales international., 1929-12-24

Ira Rothrock was here Saturday
from Elgin.
The Washington times., 1929-09-05
Used il, Ny Office
GAS ADMINISTERED! r

WON 6NE 6nHW6WA My advanced methods restoring
teeth to health n sOundness, with ms
2 denistry-treang successfully
thousands casesenabes offer Of work
/ BACK A GUARANTEE ~
The Washington times., 1929-09-05
LE CLERCO
ASSAULT CASE

Assault charges against Fred
erick Dagonet Kellogg LeClercq.
which have been impending since
the first part OF August, have been
nolle pressed it was learned yes.
terday. The charges, which were
entered by several high school girls.
allege that the young diplomat
annoyed them while they were rid
ing to and from Western High
School.
Upon advice from the Gallinger
Hospital authorities that LeClerecq
has been treated there since the
time of his arrest for nervous dis
orders the district police dropped
the charges. LeClercq. who was
acting chief of the Division of
Western Affairs of the State De-
partment at the time, is now free
to leave Washington.
Joseph c. Bruce. assistant district
attorney, in verifying the report
that the charges, entered August G..
had been nolle pressed, said that
LeClercq, 80, is planning to leave
Washington today and will prob
ably take up a Paris residence at
some near date.
LeClercq. who up to the time OF
his arraignment in court on the as.
sault and statutory charges basked
in the favor of Washington society.
| was considered to have one of the
| most promising futures of any of
the younger set of diplomats.
The Washington times., 1929-09-05
FOUR FROM D. c.
JAILED IN ROW

FREDERICKSBURG. Va, Sept.
5.-Trouble that began In Madison
county, not many miles from Presi.
dent Hoover's Rapidan camp. and
was contiued in Orange, came to an
end here last night when local police
placed temporarily under arrest an
entire buss load of Washington col.
ored residents. Upon the arrival Of
Madison county authorities who
placed under arrest William Miles,
Sam Miles, Taft williams and viii.
liam Berry, the others of the sixteen
in the bus when it arrived here
were permitted to proceed to Wash.
ington.
When the party was taken to the
local station house, William Miles
was found to be suffering from
pistol wound In the hip. He was
treated by local physician.
According to accounts the party
had been to IAN OK roast and i1bi.
lee," near Madison courthouse and
in the Afternoon what officers describe
as drunken fight" got under way.
Justice of the Peace William Haw-
kins and Constable w. N. Powers
started In to stop the fight and Haw.
kins was floored by q pair of brass
knuckles.
The colored men then began a gen.
eral double-time movement towards
the bus and in an effort to halt them,
Constable Powers fired. He struck
Miles but did not stop him and the
bus soon was en- route to Orange.
Officers there on telephone advice
from Madison attempted to stop the
bus, but the command to halt got
no attention. In avoiding the Off
GERS, however. the bus side.swiped a
parked car.
Six officers stationed near the city
limits here managed to bring the
bus to a halt.
The Washington times., 1929-09-05
PLAN To PROBE
GIRL : DEATH

An inquest will be held at 11:30
o'clock tomorrow morning to in
uuire into the circumstances sur
rounding the death yesterday at
Emergency Hospital of Miss Frances
E. Wedding, %, telephone operator.
The inquest was ordered today by
DR.. Joseph D. Rogers, acting cor
oner, when an autopsy showed that
Miss Wedding had been subjected
to an Illegal operation. The i'm
mediate cause of death was given
as peritonitis.
Detective Sergeants George Oar.
nell and Thomas Sweeney, of the
homicide squad, who have been as
signed to the case, are trying now
to locate the person who performed
the alleged operation.
Miss Wedding was taken to the
hospital from her sisters apartment,
in the 1900 block of North Capitol
ST., Sunday night. Mrs Gertrude
Vernon. the girls mother. lives
near Waldorf. Nd, but the girl
has been a resident of this city for
about 10 years. the detectives
learned.
The Washington times., 1929-09-05
END GA[LINCER.
QUIZ FRIDAY

The probe into conditions at Gal.
linger Municipal Hospital is sched-
uled to close tomorrow. The final
sheets of the stenographic tran.
script of the investigation, which
has been held before a special in
vestigating committee of the Board
of Public Welfare, will be turned
over to the committee some time
today, 1t was announced at the
offices Of the board.
Today is the last opportunity that
Judge Katherine Sellers, of Juvenile
Court, will have to tell what she
knows of conditions at the hospital.
1t is thought highly improbable,
however, that the judge will go
before the committee.
The results of the investigation
will be contained in report to the
entire board. The Welfare Board
will pass on the entire report TO
the District Commissioners. They
may possibly include certain recon-
mendations for changes at the hos
pital also.
The Washington times., 1929-09-05
Truck Driver Killed
When Machine Overturns

MARTINsBURG, W. Va, Sept.
5.-Mack Belford, 40, farmer resid'
ing near Capon Bridge, on the
Northeastern Pike, was killed when
truck he was driving, about 10
miles west Of Winchester over.
turned.
BeIford was pinned beneath the
truck and he was dead before res
cuers could release him. There was
no witness to the tragedy, but it
was believed he either fell asleep
or suffered a heart attack,
The Washington times., 1929-09-05

culosis clinics at Fairfax and Hern.
don the past week, OF these visitors
five revealed positive evidence of tu.
berculosis and a number of others
are to be placed under observation
for further examination.
The Washington times., 1929-09-05
CLINICS APPRECIATED

FAIRFAX. Va, Sept. 5,--The an.
nuai chest clinics in this county
have proven OF great value. More
than SO residents visited the tuber.
The Washington times., 1929-06-25
OMAR GUESSED WRONG
.Bu Herbert Knufmn1


DRoSPERITY adds another brace the business structure
The sterling sversmhs Of America following fast in the
successful wake Of furniture automobile radio and sewing
machine have decided that much their merchandise
may be sold the purchaser is permitted to make time pay
ments
wide credit has just been launched serve both
dealer and freeing ewelry trade from the
sympathetic declines that formerly kept periodic company
unemployment and depression.
The insament idea longer Cinderella in the house
Of commerce.
Finance checking books is satisfied that consumption
always seader and continuous where goods pro-
durable with little money down and generous arrangements
to Hquidate the rest Of the indebtedness
Wageearners and mancOme folk assay much honesty
to the thousand mercantile concerns and big industrial bOr
The soundest security earth is character The
late r. Morgan discovered that fact decades ago. ex
panded his operations accordingly.
Deadbeats few and far between Laborers and mm-
grants Just worthy Of accounts ndcppers
property holders Otherwise neghborhood shops would
daily go bankrupt by the and the secondhand
be flooded with reclaimed and household equipment
Banking interests killing two birds with stone when
former franchise Of wealth is made carrier and
every and class alike enabled to possess qualities which
cash prices kept indefinitely out Of common
Generazed credit is the srest to uninterrupted pro-
duction and stabilized outlet
Wall Street is reducing dividend irreguary wherever
supplies to lower retail resistance and enlarge dis
tributon areas.
cleaners their widespread adoption solely to the with
which they can be obtained.
The automobile atraon point would have been passed 10
years ago long credit badn left every
Nowadays the tax collector extends the instament
privilege.
And yet, recently 1916 Printers Ink published
series Of conclusions from Detro best minds in which the
world emphaticay assured that nsament sell
ing could become automotve practice And what's
the towns leading oponnaes proved their book
and chapter.
Nor forget how lately all the prize
vnced logic and statistics that the country destined
demniton bow-wows if the bank and associated
brakes didn't halt the grab for Injuries suddenly
available the vast public heretofore beyond their selling
range.
Omar Khayyam was better poet than business advisor
when he sang, Take the cash and let the credit go'
by and Ka1fma
The Washington times., 1929-06-25
KoI MuREN, LION KILLER

HIS African gentleman with determined face and dan
gerous looking spear, makes his business to kill lions
The lions on their part their business to kill cattle
belonging Ko Murns tribe of Nandi warriors Often they
kill members of the Nand tribe preferably old
and children who stray from their villages.
Notice the interesting headdress by KOi Muren
Of a lions Only hon killer may it.
Koi Murens fighting methods, when he goes after the
lion, simple, but require courage.
He makes noise to the lions attention. crouches
low to make himself look small and insignificant The lion
decides that something eat crawls up then leaps
with savage
AS he leaps Koi Muren holds up his shield the lions teeth
and claws striking against it, And the lion strikes the
dangerous spear firmly held penetrates the lions body
the blow is delivered with certainty through the spine
And Koi Muren wanders home to announce the killing of
lion.
You imagine the fuss they make him.
He the lions heart for himself and invites the head
chief to have part of it.
absorb the lions courage and strength
Whatever Ko Muren and the other lion killers want is
gladly given to them.
They usually want more wives very fat do their work.
and tell them how great they are.
Wisely they allowed many wives they want There
are plenty of girls in Afreca and many lions The wise
plan give that do useful work the sort Of things
they want
Similarly we have men this country that useful
They not lion killers, but industrial builders.
They build railroads, tunnels great bridges subways
They build automobiles by the millions
In return they don't WANT many wives fat possible
What they want many bank accounts AS FAT AS POSI-
BILE.
They got those bank accounts think they enjoy the
but they really don't
They die younger than they would die usually, the bank
accounts smaller.
Ko Muren when highly civilized will say to other
Africans Don't bother giving wives have got
enough. In fact only going to have one.
I shall continue killing lions want to my fellow
Africans"
When white industrial kings become highly civil
lized they will say to the public 'You needn't give
many millions hundreds of million don't NEED them
But do intend go serving the public that inter
ests than merely getting money.
The Washington times., 1929-06-25
To Prohibit Federal Employees
Making Campaign
Contributions

THE outcome of the investigation by the Senates special
committee of patronage scandals in the South and
where should be just what Senator Brookhar proposes
rigid prohibiting Federal employees from contributing to
political campaigns
Easily the dsgracefu thing in American political
life today this thing Of coereng Federal appontees
Presidential otherwise political contributions It il
States and cities but it is Congress attempt
restrict holdups not under its jurisdiction.
Tammany Hall has the thing organized and is held up to
political but forcing political contributions from Federal
employees has long been recognized industry going
be hard to eradicate It is pracced in its cheapest and
meanest form in the South by political bosses who have
other way keeping up the treasures of their organizations
Right in the city of Washington however the game is
played among Federal workers including those in the civil
service It is that the Civil Service Commission keep
ing with provisions Of existing law always civil
service workers against political activities in Presidential and
Congressional elections
Civil service employees know that they are not expected to
make political contributions and that they will lose their
positions they fail atten the campaign of their repec
tive parties but they also know that they do help
these funds they will not be in dsadvantageous posi-
ons when promotions made when there is opportunity
for sudden advancement
Preceding every Presidential election civil service workers
in Washington receive ntmaons that contributions to their
party funds will be quite acceptable voluntary ones
be sure but there is yelled nevertheless
is not ordered or directed by party heads
The whole thing cheap holdup often ON the part
partisan political workers who simply to make show
ing with the big Bosses but many civil service workers Of
mid nature feel that they would make mistakes they
failed to voluntarily contribute something.
Some contribute because they partisans and honestly
desire to aid their parties but back of contributions
is the sole purpose of standing WE'LL in case aid needed