davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-10-04
Continued from Page Four

toward her. When she had almost
reached him huge form upreared
from a place close to The fire and
stood in her way. The man was a
veritable giant, and with the greatest
ease he lifted her from her feet into
his great arms.
Peco who had started to meet her,
halted abruptly, then his broad visage
contorted into quick anger.
"Bogo, you let my gal be-" ne cried
sharply.
The big man set the girl down de-
liberately. "You speakin' to me?" he
asked with grim politeneSs. Peco
wavered, then he spoke, although
nervously.
Eyes, I was. Just cause you're big
as the side of house, don think you
kin TEX eny gal you want"
'sWhat was you calculatin' to do
bout hit?" Bogo asked in the same
coldly dangerous tones he had used
before. :,
"You let Peco be-" Elmira cried
suddenly. "An' you let ME be, TOO,
you big ape!'
Bogo pushed the girl behind him
with a careless movement OF his hand.
The group around the fire had grown
tense. and some of them were edging
away from the fire. The dark giant,
his thin patched blue shirt showing
his python-like muscles moved to-
ward Peco slowly. what is you
gwine to do bout hit?" he asked Peco
again.
The youth thrust his hand quickly
into his pocket but before he could
draw out his knife Bogo buffeted him
on the head with one huge paw, and
the smaller man sprawled on the
ground, motionleSS. Elmira scream
ed, then leaped az Bogo, clawing al
his face. Bogo pushed her away
contemptuously and strobe through
the quiet group.
st wouldn't have you," he threw
disdainfully over his shoulder. you
amt woman enuf for mel"
THAT big gorilla is gonna be got
some of the. days on this planta-
tion," Hotshot muttered
well, let's you and me stay out
of C said Hes big enough TO
lick us BOTH"
HE don bother us, us don bother
him." the little man said with force
full lack of elegance. But he don
like you cause ole Kunnel Barre
done made you weigher out in tn
fiePs. 1 notice him look :; you kinda
hard the second day ole boss man
made you boss cotton weigher. He
want to be foreman, and 1 'spect he
figgerS you gonna beat his time"
"ae needn't worry" Carl said quiet
ly. 1--WE got almost enough money
to get back up north. I won't stand
in his way"
THE Kunnel II be sorry when he
finds out you goin' t. leave him."
Rotshot unused. HE done took a
pow'ful likin' to you. He look at you
kinda funny and call you Som"
The Ultimatum
'The Colonel" Carl said slowly, "is
q lonely old man. Nanny Sue, who
has been in his service a lon. time
even back in slavery days-told me
the same story Gene told, that when
he was young he lost both his wife
and the baby she was bringing into
the world. She told me that the
family physician couldn't be reached
when the child was about to be born,
and that the Colonel blamed this
young white doctor-and ever since
then, she tells me, ne has had no use
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-10-04

When we see woman who is perfect picture of love-
illness, we are apt to think "How fortunate she is
But that is not the explanation Beauty it not
matter of chance or good fortune-it is something
every woman can have, if she really wishes 1t.
Perfect beauty is simply the result of perfect care
of the right attention to your skin and hair,
and of the use of proper beauty aids
New Britain herald., 1930-03-03
Funerals
August OttaNi

Funeral services for August Ot- tavi, aged 52. of 20 Acorn street, who died Friday, were held this morning at o'clock at St. Mary's church. A solemn high mass of requiem was celebrated by Rev. Walter J. Lyddy. Rev. John C. Connor was deacon and Rev. Thom- as r. Laulor was sub-deacon.
 As the caskct was borne into the church Organist John J. Crean played Griegs funeral march. James Furlani sang Ave Maria at the offcrtory and Mrs. Mary, T, Cream, accompanied by Mir. F'nrlani. sang Sanctus and BcncdIctLe from Gounod's mass. Abide With Me" was sung as a duet at the conclu- sion of the mass and as the casket was borne from the church Mir. Furlani, accompanied by Organist Crean, sang Nearer My God To Thee"
 The pail bearers were Nincenzo Mencarini, Nenerino Ciaramicoli, Graziano Del Vichio, Augusta Chi appini. Bcnito Bartomioli and Luigi Doconti. The flower bearers were Massinio Tamburini, Orestc Talevi, Fernando Binaldisci, Aldo Naleri. Uriano Mascuricci and Alfredo Car cinari, all members of the Marga- chiano society. who formed a guard of honor as the caskct was borne into the church.
 Rev. Father Lyddy conducted the committal services at the grave in St. Mary's cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-03
CURB MAKES GAIN
 DESPITE PRESSURE
Bears Fail to Force Prices Down
 Utilities Support Helps

New York, March CPl-The curb day, despite considerable opposition from the bear crowd. The market faltcred somewhat during the morn ing, in sympathy with rcactionary tendencies on the "big board" but strong support for leading utility before midday.
 United Gas Strong
 United Gas was a strong feature, rising more than ? points to new high ground, in response to reports that together with Electric Power X Light, an affiliate of Electric Bond X Share, it is working on large nat ural gas merger in the southwest Electric Bond x Share sold up slightly to record another peak price for the year, then reacted little. Electric share holdings, and Central States Electric also rose a point or two to new 1880 peaks.
 two to new 1880 peaks. American Gas sold up more than ? points.
 Noma Electric was again a strong feature in the industrial group, ris- ing more than ? points further into new high territory. Glen Alden Coal responded to renewed cold weather with a moderate advance. Pacific Coast Biscuit preferred rose more than points to the best level of the year. Aluminium Co.,, recent de- pressed by reductions in aluminium tariffs in the senate, rallied several points. Massey Harris and Nestle Lemur were soft spots, dropping to new low levels. Some of the chain store issues were also under pres- sure. Lerner and Walgreen sold at bottom levels for the year.
 Oil Shares Quiet
 Oil shares were largely quiet, with the exception of Cities Service. which also has Electric Power and Natural Gas interests. This issue rose above a point in active trading toa 1880 record level above S4. Most of the investment trust and holding company issues were quiet. Marine Midland sagged.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-03
NETUPSKY BRINGS SJrJT

Property on Chestnut street in the name of James Naughton, has been attached by Constable Fred Wrinkle in a $400 suit which was instituted today by Harry Netupsliy of New Britain against James Naughton and Samuel Schneider of this city and Nathan Baggish of Hartford. It is claimed by the plaintiffs that on February $. 1926, the defendants and plaintiff entered into contract to pay $25 a month for five years and $50 a month for the five follow ing years. The defendants, it is claimed, neglected to make pay ments due September, 1929. They and the endorser, Baggish, have been held responsible according to the complaint.
 Attorney Harold J. Eisenbcrg of the offices ot Hungerford and Sake, represents the plaintiff.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-03
ZALESkI-KAMINSkI

Miss Helen Kaminski. daughter of Mir. and Mrs. John Kaminski of 112 Fremont street and Joseph Ialcski, son of Mr. and Mrs, stephen Zaleski of 257 High street, were married this morning at s o'clock at the Holy Cross church. Rev. Victor Piast- kowslii officiatcd at the nuptial ccrc- monies.
 Miss Nellie Sartinski was maid of honor and John Sarnowcki was best man. The bridesmaids were Lillian Zaleski, sister of the bridegroom, and Stella Gay. Paul Kaminski, brother of the bride, and Frank Herubiec were usherS.
 A reception was held at the home of the bride. Nlr. and Mrs. Zaleski will leave tonight on honeymoon trip to New York and on their re- turn will reside at 112 Fremont street.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-03
BONDS FIRM BUT
 DULL IN MARKET
Buying Inquiry Directed Largely
 Toward Rail Issues

New York, Mar (P - Bonds were firm, but dull, in today's mar ket. Buying inquiry was directed largely toward the investment rails, many of which made further pro- gress, but accumulation was of mod l. crate proportions and the list still looked rather thin.
 Money turned easier, with call loans renewing at f per cent against f 1-2 last Friday.
 Railroads Popular
 Among the more popular carrier loans were Pittsburgh. Cincinnati, Chicago & St. Louis "B" 5's, up d point; Nickel Plate "A" , 1-2s, up about 1-2, and New Haven As, Penn- sylvania 6 1-2's, Southern Pacific 4 1-2's with warrants, Great North ern 7's and St. Louis San Francisco 1-2's. Fl Paso & Southern first 5's, an inactive issue, rose 1 1-4 on a small transaction.
 Two convertibles touched new highs for the year. American Tele- phone 1-2's went to a 1880 peak of 162 IA before a decline in the stock carried the bonds down 10 about the Saturday closing. The turnover in the carly dealings was large but tapered off later. Parme- lee Transportation 6's made another high at S5 7-S on the strength of the stock. The other share privilege bonds were quiet and easy.
 Utilities Show FirmneSs
 High grade utilities displayed marked tirmness. although demand proved to be light. Industrials were quiet.
 Gains and losses virtually bal anccd in the government section, where trading was along small lines.
 French Republic bonds, steady around the previous close, and the Argentine 6s, showing an upward trend, were active spots among the foreigns.
 News of interest to the bond mar ket included the Erie railroads ap- plication for permission to issue provement mortgage 5s, maturing in $50,000,000 in refunding and i'm provement mortgage 5s. maturing in 1915. The bonds would be held in the treasury until they could be sold at favorable terms.
 New offerings of the day compris- cd $500, 900 issue of Dow Chemi- cal l0-year per cent notes at par and S2,50O,O00 in East St. Louis and Interurban Water Co.,, first mortgage 1S at 8.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-03
RELATIONSHIP

The wedding of Miss Jcne Bod ziach, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Bodziach of S12 Stanley street, and Philip Kalnowski. son of Mir. and Mrs. Jacob kalinowski of New Haven. was solemnized this morning at o'clock at Holy Cross church. Rev. Victor Piastkowski of ticiated.
 The maid of honor was Miss Lil- lian Bodziach, sister Of the bride, and Edward Kalinowski, brother of the bridegroom, was best man. Misses Stella Bodziach, sister Of the bride, and Catherine Kalinowski sister of the bridegroom. were bridesmaids. The ushers were Frank Rutkowski and Frank Szcze- pansSi.
 The bride was attired in an ivory satin gown with a Rose Marie veil trimmed with orange blossoms and carried q bouquet of calla lilies and ferns. A gown of pale green with hat and shoes to match were worn by the maid of honor. The brides maids were dressed in rainbow col ored gowns with hats and shoes to match and had bouquets of yellow tea roses.
 A reception was held at the home of the bridegroom and more than 100 guests from New Haven, Bridge port, New York and Long Island at tended. Mr and Mrs. kalinowski will make their home in Long Is land. Mr. kalinowski was formerly employed in this city and at pres cnt is district manager of the Spcn- ccr Co. in New York.
 A bachelor party was given Sat urday night in honor of MT. Kali nowski at the home of Frank Szczcpanski of 76S Arch street. About 20 guests were present. Ed ward Stepel sang several selections and Sal karboWski played cornet solos.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-03
Struggle For Stock Market Lead
 Brings Wide Price lrregularity;
 Business Reports Are Unfavorable
Wheat Decline and Steel Mill Drop Also Con- tribute to Troubles - Some Corporations Re- port Good Increases for 1929, However.

New York, March LPl-A sharp struggle for control of the price movement between opposing specu- lative forces brought about wide spread irregularity in today's mar ket A sprinkling of public utilities, chemicals. tobaccos and specialties were pushed up to new high levels for the year, while selling pressure brought about rather sharp recess slons in 8 number of steel, motor and railroad shares.
 Inspired By Wheat Decline
 Liquidation of stocks was inspired, in part, by the decline in wheat prices, the reported falling off in steel mill operations, and the slow ness in the recovery in many im- portant lines of business. Some selling also came into the market on the theory that the recent rapid ad- vance in many issues had impaired their technical position, and that corrective reaction was due.
 Secretary of Commerce Lamont said he expected good business with in two months. The National City and some of the other monthly bank reviews stressed the irregularities in business, and pointed out that prac- ucally all indexes of production and trade were running much be- low year ago. Directors of the Warner -Quinlan company cut the quarterly dividend in half, placing the stock on a $ annual basis
 The American Telephone & Tele- graph company led a long list of corporations which reported 1929 earnings in excess Of those Of the previous year.
 Call money renewed at four per cent and was in plentiful supply at that figure. Time money rates were unchanged, but an easier undertone was reported in the market. Columbian Carbon Strong
 Columbian Carbon was an out standing strong spot. soaring nearly points to 195& which duplicates the years high. U. S. Industrial AL cohol ran up 3-S points, Diamond Match 1, and Air Reduction, War ren Bros, and Brooklyn Union Gas each, the last three touching new highs for the year.
 Atchison was marked up 3% points and New York Central and | Delaware & Hudson ? each, but Pittsburgh & West Virginia dropped 6 F and Hooking Valley 4. l.. $. Steel common sold down more than points to 1S0 IA. Auburn Auto dropped IA points and Eastman Kodak, R. H. Macy and United Air craft each, but partial recoveries were made from the low levels. Nash
 Motors sold below for the first time this year.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-03
! CHURCH PLAYERS IN NEW TRIUMPH
, 300 Attend Minstrel Show Of
 St. EliZabeth'S Circle

Among the most successful re- cent entertainments in the Polish community was the minstrel and musical extravaganza given by the St Elizabeth's theatrical circle or the Sacred Heart church at the school hall on Gold street, Saturday and Sunday nights.
 !, Reports today show that the show was a success and more than 500 persons attended. The performance was featured by members of the General Haller post, who took part in the last act and children of the Sacred Heart school, who sang sev- eral selections. Scenery and bright colored costumes combined with tue talent of the members of the parish added much to it's success.
 The St. Elizabeth's circle will con- clude the first part of it's season with dance tonight at o'clock at clubrooms in the Rectory hall on Orange street.
 A banquet in observance Of it's |, second anniversary was given last night at o'clock by the National Polish Roman Catholic Union. Group No. 1893 at the basement Of Holy Cross church. More than 100 : attended and Rev. Stephen BartkoH- ski, pastor, acted as toastmaster. Among those who spoke were Presi- dent Joseph Pierzanowski, Dr. John Tokarczyk, Alderman Peter Pa- iewski. Attorney B. J. Monkiewicz, Rev. Stanislaus NaleWajek, Attorney Nj. F. Stempien and B. Dul, who is president of the state organization Mrs. J. Podolak and Stanley karnay- icwicz sang several selections during the evening.
 Holy Cross dramatic circle Will hold a ball tomorrow night at 7:S0 at the Rialto hall on Broad, street. Frank Nadolny, president, is i1 charge of the committee.
 The Polish American republican club of this city will hold its annual ball tonight at s o'clock at the Rialto hall on Broad street.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-03
Yale Warns Students
 Against Being in Riots

New Haven, March 9 (UP)-Yalc university has moved to prevent col lege riots such as caused the serious injury of several Amherst students recently. by announcing a penalty of years suspension from college for any student apprehended in or in the vicinity of riot, it was learned today.
 Referring to the riots as the last vestigas of a spirit that formerly pervaded universities" the Yale Daily News inJan editorial published this morning condemned the regula- tion as too severe to fit the crime.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-03
DRY DECLARES LAW NOT
 MEANT FOR INDIVIDUALS
Speaker Says Prohibition Succeed ed When it Abolished Saloon
 and Rum Trade.

Philadelphia, March 8 (UP)-Tle weakening Of home influences, noI prohibition, is responsible for hip flasks and young people staging drunken orgies" Dr. Clarence True Wilson said here in an address at the Arch street Methodist Episcopal church.
 The executive secretary of the Methodist board of temperance, pro- hibition and public morals, declar- ed prohibition had achieved it's ma jor objective by taking the goveru- ment out of the liquor business and driving the saloons out of exist enCe."
 Prohibition is not designed to pre- vent you or me from drinking" WI son said. That is a matter of per- soual tastes to decide. Young pep pie carrying hip tlasks and staging drunken orgies nowadays are not to be blamed on prohibition. It may mean that their home life influences are weakened, that your Sunday schools are not aggressive and hold ing their interest, that their moral education is laX.'
New Britain herald., 1930-03-03
Birtk Record

A son was born at New Britain General hospital yesterday to MT. and Mrs. Carl Winkler of 3S Wilson street.
 A son was born at New Britain General hospital yesterday to MT. and Mrs. Joseph Busso of 440 South Main street.
 A daughter was born at New Brit ain General hospital yesterday to Mir. and Mrs. Xavier Baechelen of 1S9 Glen street.
 A son was born to Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Carlson of 543 Church street at New Britain General hospital yes- terday.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-03
VETERAN 0F R. &E,,
 F.B. DYSON, DEAD
Factory Lockmaker in Con- pany's Employ for SS Years

Frank Benjamin Dyson, aged 54, veteran lockmaker at the Russell < Erwin plant, died at his home, 43 Kelsey street, yesterday, following q short illness. He was born in this city and attended the local schools.
 MT. Dyson entered the employ of Russell & Erwin when a young man and had been connected with the factory for the past 3S years. He was one of the oldest employees in point of service.
 He was prominent in the Junior o. U. A. M., Modern Woodmen, P. 0. s. of A. and the Mutual Benefit society of Russell & Erwin. He was a member of the Reformation Luth- eran church for many years.
 Surviving are two sons. Norman H. Dyson of this city and Howard R. Dyson of Chicago. and a sister, Miss Anna F. Dyson of this city.
 Funeral services will be held We'd nesday afternoon at 3 o'clock at the home and at 2:30 at the Reforma- tion Lutheran church. Rev. Fred erick Schaefer, pastor, will officiate, and burial will be in Fairview cem- etery.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-03
De aths
Mrs. Michael German

Mrs. Bridget German, aged e, wife of Michael German of 33 Law Tor street, died Saturday night at the New Britain General hospital follow ing an illness of several months.
 Mrs. German was born in Ireland and came to this country when a young girl. She had resided here since. She was member of St. Mary's church for many years.
 Besides her husband, Mrs. German is survived by daughter. Miss Mary German. a school teacher. and three sons, Thomas, Joseph and Daniel German, all Of this city.
 Funeral services will be held to- morrow morning at 9;3O at the home and at 10 o'clock at St. Mary's S church. Burial will be in St. Mary's cemetery. Rev Francis keouGh. a nephew, will celebrate a solemn high mass of requiem.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-03
Stone Falls Off Truck,
 Breaks Motor Cops Light

Robert Sherman of this city was in West Hartford town court today on the charge of coasting a truck down a hill, and the case was dis missed. Sherman, driving a truck load of stone for his father, Howard T. Sherman of the Sherman Sand Co.,, was arrested by Officer Driscoll of the Hartford police department after stone had fallen off the truck and struck a headlight on the of- ticer's car, breaking the glass.
 Attorney Cyril r. Gaffney of this city represented Sherman and it was brought out that Officer Driscoll wanted settlement made for the broken glass before he preferred the coasting charge.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-03
PLENTY OF MATERIAL

Clearwater, Fla, March Pl- Wilbert Robinson, manager of the Brooklyn Robins, is enjoying q new experience. He has so much good material for several positions that he hasn't yet decided what to do with it all
 Especially around second base and shortstop is Bobby embarrassed by too many candidates. Glenn Wright, Gordon Slade and Jack Warner all are avowed candidates for shortstop and Jake Flowers, Mickey Finn and Eddie Moore would like to play second base. Wright, of course, has the inside track for shortstop provided his arm holds up. Flowers is setting the pace for the second basemen.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-03
CARD OF THANKS

l wish to express by heartfelt ap- preciation to my many friends, and friends of my late husband for their help and kind offers of sympathy during my recent bereavement. Es- pecially do I thank the Nickel-a- Week club, the Temple of Honor, Everyman's Bible Class and all others who so kindly offered their consolations.
 Mrs. William C. Hotchkiss.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-03
RENDERED BIRTHDAY PARTY

About 25 relatives and friends of NJ. V. Pazeian of 37 Greenwood street, rendered him a birthday party at his home Saturday evening, the occasion being his 50th birthday an niversary.
 Mir. Pazeian was presented with a number of gifts. including purses of money and an Elll's pin, the gift of fellow employees at the Humphrey Mfg. Co.,. and an Elk's tie pin from his daughter.
 During the evening games were played and dancing enpoyed follow~ cd by the serving of refreshments.
 Mir. Pazeian has been employed for the past five years as foreman at the Humphrey Mfg. Co.
 USE HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
New Britain herald., 1930-03-03
Two Children Die When
 Mother Uses Kerosene

Bluefeld, W. Va, March (UP)- Two children were burned to death and their parents injured when the mother. Mrs. Hazel Types, 32, start ed a fire in the stove with kerosene.
 R. T. Types, head of the family, was not seriously injured but Mrs. Types may not live. Five other chill dron in the family escaped by leap ing from a second floor window.
 The dead children are Elizabeth, ], and Buddy, seventh months.
 Types carried Mrs. Types from the house and rolled her in the snow , to eXtinguish her burning clothes. He was burned when he tried to re- enter his home to rescue Hazel and Buddy.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-03
Mrs. Julia Finley

Mrs Julia Finley, aged =, of 546 Park street. widow of Roy Finley died last night at her home. She was a native of Plainvillc but had resided in this city for more than 50 years.
 Surviving are a son, George Fin Icy, and daughter, Mrs. John Bod ley. both of this city.
 Funeral services will be held to- morrow afternoon at o'clock at Erwin chapel. Rev. Alfred Heinin- ger will officiate and burial will be in Fairview cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-03
NOTICE OF MEETING
 THE AMERICAN HARDWARE CORPORATION

The Annual Meeting of the Stock holders of The American Hardware Corporation will be held at the of flee of the P. &, r. Corbin Division, Park Street, New Britain, Connecti- cut, on March 18th, 1880 at ? o'clock D. m., to consider the Annual Re- port of the Directors of the corpora ton: to elect a Board of Directors for the ensuing year; to approve and ratify any and all action taken or authorized by the Board of Directors or officers of the corporation since December S1st. 1928, and to trans act any other business proper to come before said meeting.
 GEORGE HILDEBRANDT,
 Secretary. February 27th, 1880.