davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-24
Local Salesman
Seriously III

A. \. Petersen, member oe the
Junior chambcr Of commerce here,
and local salesman for the Furina
Mills, is in Los Angeles hospital
after an operation with slight hope
held by the docors for his recovery,
according to letter received by
the Junior chamber of conmere 70
day.
The operation was performed last
Wednesday, and Petersen $ condi-
ton has become steady worse. ac-
eording to his doctors. X-Rag
treatments will be tried in the hope
they may help the patient.
Petersen was married in San Di
ego last June. He has not been il
Imperial Valley for some time.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-24
Automobiles Wanted
NOTICE OF TIME AND PLACE
APPOINTED FOR PROVING
WILL AND HEARING APPLI.
CATION FOR LETTERS TES-
TAMENTARY.
No. 1880

No. 1880
In the Superior Court Of the State
Of California in and for the Coun.
ty of Imperial. in the Matter of
the Estate of y. w. Carpenter
Deceased.
Notice is hereby given that a pc.
tition for the probate of the will of
\. W. Carpenter, deceased, and for
the issuance to Edwin a. Carpenter
.of letters testamentary, has been
filed in this Court, and that Friday,
the 3lst day of October, 1880, at
Two o O'Clock, Z. NJ, of said day, at
the Courtroom of said court, at the
Court House, in the City of FL Cen
tro, County of Imperial, State of
California, has been set for the hear
ing of said petition, when and where
any person interested may appear
and contest the same, and show
cause, if any they have, why said
petition should not be granted.
Dated October 18th. 1890.
c. G. MOUSSEAU, Clerk.
BY j. NJ. STEWART,
Deputy Clerk.
First pub. Oct. Is, 1890.
Last pub. Oct. 2S, 1880. lStl0
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-24
w. |. StOne-NOn-BOard Insurance

State Insurance Commissioner requirements are the
for Board companies. The prices TO YOU are
remarkably lower Let us show you this real saving.
Phone w. l. Stone 248 387. Office S3l Main. Also
collection service.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-24
Poultry For Sale

FOR SALE.-About 100 chickens
y. r., b. L.-from three weeks to
IL weeks. Inquire Marshall Seed
and Feed Co., $3.50 p. III. 24t2
New Britain herald., 1930-06-16
HOME BREW SALE
 COSTS TWO $500
SukaltiS and Jennings Fined
 S15O in Police Court

For selling home brew, John Su- kaitis, 36, of 16 Spring street, anl George Jennings, 33, of 245 Broad street, were fined S150 and costs each by Judge M. D. Sake in police court today In each case also d suspended jail sentence Of IS days was imposed. The penalties were recommended by Prosecuting Attor- ney J. C. Woods. who said that al though both men had been convict ed before for violating the llquor law their cases were not of the typical second offender sort in that no whisky was sold so far as the police could ascertain.
 Sukaitis was charged with selling beer in his tenement and store but the penalty vas imposed only for the sales in the latter, the counts relating to the tenement being noll- ed. Jennings violated the law in q store at 37 Hartford avenue. wher,. Sergeants O'Mara, McAvay and Flynn seized TOO bottles of beer in Saturday night raid
 Sukaitis, who pleaded not guilty when arraigned last week. changed his plea 10 guilty today and was rep- resented by Attorney Lawrence J. Colon. Jennings was represented by Judge William F Mangan and also pleaded guilty
New Britain herald., 1930-06-16

three runs. The score by innings: Bristol ....-210 o21 31x-10 B 2 So. Man. 900 GOO o13-4 z 2
 Clubsters Win, 5-3
 The Bristol Boys club baseball team defeated the southington "" nine in a County "" league game at the Bristol high school field Sat- urday afternoon by a score of to 3. Lefty" McHugh and Art Avallone hit best for the locals, each garner. ing pair of safe smacks, Herb Carl son, stellar first baseman of the club team, was elected captain of the squad before the battle by unani- nous vote Of the players. The score by innings:
 southing. "" 200 900 1oo-s.1s 3 Bristol B C. 12o 001 o1x-5 [ 1
 Mrs. Louis Bachman
 Mrs. Louis Bachman of 8a North street dled at her home Saturday afternoon after 3 two months ill- ness.
 The funeral will be held iron? the late home tomorrow morning at $50 o'clock and interrent will be, in St. Thomas cemetery.
 Reckless Driver Arrested
 Stanley Togorzelskl of 122 Miller street, New Britain. who was ar rested by Officers Lawrence Doolan and William Lelshman at 11:40 o'clock Saturday night after a car which he was driving collided with a second driven by Peter B. Arnold oi l51 Maple avenue. Hartford, on Lake avenue, will be arraigned be- fore the prosecutor in the ante room of police headquarters tomorrow morning on a charge Of reckless driving. The accident was investigat- ed and reported by Special Officer Bresnahan of Lake Compounce
 Reports show that the Togorzel- ski machine, preceding northerly on the highway. tried to pass the
New Britain herald., 1930-06-16
AT THE EMBASSY


 Embassy ,theater: Warner Bros. presents. Courage an all-talking Vitaphone picture. Based on the play by Tom Barry. screen. play and adaptation by Walter Anthony. Directed by Archie Mayo. Cast in cludes Belle Bennett, Marian Nixon. Rex Bell, Richard Tucker, Leon Janney, Carter de Haven, Jr.. Blanche. Frederici, Dorothy Ward. Charlotte Henry. Don Marion and Byron Sage.
 Courage" is a mother play of the non-weeping variety. It IS uniaue among mother plays in many ways. Belle Bennett, whom everybody re- members as the mother in Stella Dallas is the mother in Courage" but Of an absolutely different sort. As Mary Colbrook, botheh of seven registering children, she is gloriously lmprovldent, but valiant in her de- termination that her youngsters have the best the world has to offer. With meagre funds she manages 70 convoy them from Sioux City. Iowa, to Cambridge, Massachusetts, that they may get the book-learning she has missed.
 A riotous comedy, Skirt Shy" two acts and Fox Movietone news, com plete the bill
New Britain herald., 1930-06-16
Troop 20 Plans Outing
 Over Coming Week-End

Boy Scout Troop 20, which won second place in the council field day Saturday for the third time in four years, will meet tomorrow night to plan an outing the latter part of the present week. With the end of the year the various intra-troop con- tests are coming to an end and the results made known. Bob Brown won the individual contest and will receive the prize offered by Assist ant Scoutmaster Ted Annunziata while Paul Fletcher will be given the second award.
 The Lion patrol IS losing the pa trol contest for the first time in two years, the Silver Foxes displacln it. The standings are as follows: Lau- rent Fournier's Silver Foxes. 320 points; Al Benson's Lions 292 points; Panthers, III points; Stags, 113 points. The contest will end this month. the winning patrol receiving a prize.
 Paul Flstcher. Laurent Fournier, Woody Kloiber, and D. McBrlarty, will attend the court of honor this month.
 The following boys represented the troop in the meet: Al Benson, Paul Fletcher, Kenneth Johnson, Fred Stahl, Ralph Benson, Mickey Vogel, Quinto Colaresi, Woody Kloiber. Bennie Bernabucci, and Bob Brown. Abel Johnson is scoutmaster of the troop, with Ted Annunziata and Baker Brown as assistants.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-16
AT THE PALACE

It's jes' gran'!" This is Janet Gay nor's ardent ejaculation to Charles Farrell at the close of their delight ful little party sequence in the Fox Movietone talking picture, Lucky Star, which is to be shown tomor- row at the Palace theater. This scene, done entirely in dialogue, shows the favorite lovers of filmdom in their audible screen debut under the direction of Frank Borzage.
 Mary Tucker Miss Gaynor) has been forbidden by her mother to set foot within the cozy little cabin home of Timothy Osborn (FarrelD but the cheerful war derelict finds a means of overcoming this dismaying edict by holding their little love feast with the table set in the doorway with the country lass sitting outside, looking in.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-16
High Winds Hampering
 Training of Boat Crews

Red Top. June 16 G0 - High winds that lashed the waters of the Thames river today slowed up prac- tlce of the Harvard crews training for their big test against Yale Fri day.
 The varsity and junior varsity moved from their regular training ground to the farther side of the river where the water was more sheltered The crews practiced row ing Fundamentals at a very slow stroke.
 The freshman and com nlbina ton crews went down 10 the two mile mark and back in two stretches. No attempt at speed was made due to the rough water. 4. H Parker. stroke of the com bination eight, was elected captain.
 The Harvard camp decided the ending Of examinations by returning to daylight time.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-16
AT THE STRAND

That a good screen characteriza- tlon cant be obliterated-and that reincarnation is not only possible but very desirable are the impres- sions one gets from seeing and hear ing The Return of Dr. Flu Man chu," new Paramount film which brought thrill after thrill to au- diences at the Strand theater last night.
 , Warner Gland created the char acter of Dr. Flu Manchu for a Para mount all-talking picture, The Mysterious Dr. Flu Manchu." about SIX months ago. In that film, which was one of the most successful thrill smash-hits of the new show world. the insidious Oriental villain died a sensational death through the agen- cy of poison which he took himself to prevent being captured alive by Nayland Smith, crack sleuth from Scotland Yard. Don't miss this great picture With a great star, Warner Gland. at the Strand theater today. Tuesday and Wednesday.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-16
REV. 5. A. ICIEK 7 PRIEST 25 YEARS
Observes Anniversary With Friends at Norwich Reception

Rev. Stanislaus A., Iciek, pastor Of St. Joseph's church in Norwich and former editor of the Catholic Leader in this city, observed the 18th anniversary of his ordination to the priesthood yesterday.
 More than 75 guests including priests and professional men from this state, Rhode Island and Massa- chusetts attended a banquet tender ' ed him at the Norwich Inn in the afternoon and Rev. Father Iciek vas the recipient of large purse from his guests and members of the parish, who attended the program given, at Pulaski hall in the eve ming. ...E
New Britain herald., 1930-06-16
CHIEF HART SILENT
 0N KUMM TRANSFER
Declines to Explain Change in
 Motorcycle Assignments

Chief W, (. Hart Of the police de- partment announced today that Off, cer Edward Muszynski has been transferred to the mounted squad, succeeding Officer Clarence Kumm, who has been on the detail for the past few years. Officer Kumm will return to night patrol duty, Chief Hart said.
 Relative to rumors aAoat about the case. Chief Hart sald he had reasons for making the change which he did not wish to disclose. Should Off, cer. Kump obtain a hearing before the police commissioners as IS re- ported he may do, everything con- nected with the transfer may be- come known, the chief sad.
 Asked if Officer Kumm's work as a motorcycle and automobile police man was unsatisfactory. Chief Hart said he did not care to discuss it. nor would he comment on rumors that alleged neglect of duty had resulted in complaints against the officer.
 Chairman. Edwin A. Parker of the board of police commissioners said today that no meeting has been call ed for this week, and he did not know that one will be held to con- slider the case. Officer Kumm has been off duty since the transfer was made and Chairman Parker said he had permission to absent himself.
 The transfer of the officer has re- suited in numerous stories to be spread about the city, some of them sensational. and members of the common council are reported to have heard them from Officer kumm.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-16

The local representation consisted os Dr. and Mrs. Roman Lekston, Judge and Mrs. S. J. Traceski. Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Grzybowski, Attorney and Mrs. NJ F. Stempien, School Committeeman and Mrs. Peter J. Pajewski and Dr. and Mrs L. R Slysz. Dr. and Mrs Theodore Skad- zin of Meriden, also attended.
 Among those who spoke at Pu- laski hall was MT. Pajevski. who spoke of Rev. Father Iciek's ac- tivitles while in this city At the conclusion of the celebration the guests paid Rev. Father Iciek visit at the rectory.
 Rev. Father Iciek uas born in Michigan, in 1852. His classical studies were completed at Detroit and his philosophical course an1 theology at St. Paul's seminary, St. Paul, Minn., where he was later or dained by the late Archbishop John Ireland, for the diocese of Duluth
 From August until January, 1905. he was administrator of St. James church in Duluth. He was then ap- pointed pastor of St Isidores church at Sturgeon Lake, Minn., with Willow river and Split Rock as missions.
 In May 1907, he took charge of St. Mary's church ill Duluth with Cioquet and Gneesen as missions. In the fall of 1918 he enlisted in +he Polish army and the next two years, with short intermssions, were spent in war work and the European re- lief work of which President Her bert Hoover. was chairman.
 On his return from Europe in 1921 he was associated with the Catholic Leader in this city anl after three years of successful work he was assigned by Bishop j. T. Milan to organize the Sts. Peter and Faul parish in Wallingford
 In January. 1925, he was appoint ed pastor of St. Jcseph's church, Norwich
New Britain herald., 1930-06-16
Smith Post Auxiliary
 Will Install Officers

Installation of officers of. ths ladies auxiliary to the Walter j. Smith post, Veterans of Foreign Wars, will take place tomorrow eve- ming at 5 o'clock at the Turner hall On Arch street.
 All wives. mothers and sisters of foreign servlce veterans are cordial ly invited to attend Mrs. Shanahan, state president of the auxiliary, and her staff will be the installing offjrers
New Britain herald., 1930-06-16
SETTLES FAMILY FIGHT

NorWalk, June 16 LN - Claude Bennett got 30 days in jail and his brother, Charles. was ordered to leave home Tn IS days, when Judge Freeman Light in city corut today solved a family tangle involving three brothers and an 80 year old father.
 Saturday the Bennett household in Van Buren avenue was the scene of violent hostilities when Claude is alleged to have attacked Charles with milk bottle and shovel The father and Claude were aligned against Charles and the third broth CT, Chester,
New Britain herald., 1930-06-16
Week Day Church School !,
 Boards Annual Meeting

The executive board of the United Week Day church schools will me
 Tuesday evening at 6:30 o'clock al the First Baptist church. Supper will be served by tAe Loving Service class, after which the annual meer- ing will be held with election of officers. Rev. Theodore s. Dunn, associate pastor Of the South~Con- gregational church and supervisor of grades 4, 5 and of the week day church schools. will present a paper on Educational Standards and Our Church Schools" Mis-. Estella Dick inson, executive secretary, will give a general report of the years work.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-16


  Wild West will andn American
 
  q d VI" seen With the young will be champion cowboys the world TWO caLlo tabux floats anegorca M VIII be uated brilliant mast part
New Britain herald., 1930-06-16

Arnold car but was halted when third machine broke into the picture. Togorzelski pulled his car to the right to avoid hitting the third ma chine and struck the fender of the Arnold car, damaging 1t slightly. After his arrest he was brought to police headquarters, where he was released under bonds of $50
New Britain herald., 1930-06-16
JOCELYN LEE MARRTFS

Los Angeles. June Is tP-Trans- hitting some Of the romance which Is their stock in trade, from the land of make believe to their private Luther Reed director, were mar ried here last night.
 Dr. James H. Lash, pastor of the Hollywood Congregational church. performed the ceremony before a small group Of film celebreties and other friends of the couple.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-16
Wins First Game

The American Legion baseball team won it's first game of the season at Muzzy field on Saturday afternoon from the South Manchester con- tlngent by q score of 10 to 4. Andy Palau. local backstop. featured the tilt at the platter. getting five safe
New Britain herald., 1930-06-16
Loomis Is Graduated
 From Amherst College

Kenyon L. Loomis. son of Mir. and Mrs. John C. Loomis of 565 Lin coin street, was graduated today from Amherst college, where he has been a student for the past four years. He will enter Harvard in the fall. He and John J. Sedgwik of this city are the only local students to be graduated from that institu- tion today.
 to attend the commencement exer- cises and are expected to return to this city tonight.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-16
PLAINVILLE NEWS
(Continued From Page seven)

Scout Marcham of Troop 24. won first place in the pacing, being the only scout from Plairville to win an event. Troop B was fourth in the compass relay and fifth in the fire building contest. Troop was third 1l' the friction fire lighting contest.
 Trop l, Boy Scouts. will meet to- n'orrow evening at 630 o'clock in stead of on Friday evening. Scouts are asked to bring their registration fees.
 Bremen to Meet
 The regular meeting of the Plain vile fire department will be held tomorrow evening at [ o'clock in the flremens rooms on Pierce street. All members are requested to be present, as important business will be discussed
 Plainville Briefs
 Improvement has been shown in the condition of Dr. Charles ". Moody over the weekend at the New Britain General hospital.
 Postmaster James E. Usher is spending a week at Lake Winnepc- saukee, New Hampshire.
 Mrs. A. J. Miller has returned 10 her home on Whiting street from the Bristol hospital, where she un- derwent an operation last week.
 Jimmy Cassidy has returned to the naval station at Newport F.. L, after spending a 10-day furlough at his home on Park street
 Miss Betty Pattison of Brooklyn. N. Y, a registered nurse. is visiting her parents here.
 Hedwig Ludwigson. former chauf- feur for A. E. MacLean. will leave this week for Sweden, where he will spend the summer.
 Frank Smith of Forestville avenue Is patient at the Bristol hospital.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-16
Sons of Italy Order
 Names GOzzo Leader

A. Gozzo was elected president of the United Order of Sons of Italy, and Frank Rogers, charity depart ment investigator was reelected cor responding secretary at the annual meeting last night
 Other officers are: Vice president. A. Covallo; lecturer. Peter Barone; financial secretary. Joseph Bisaccia :: treasurer, D. Francolino; trustees. E. D'Avanzo, J. Branca, P. Trotta, AL fred Scalist.
 The officers will be installed July 40.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-16
tSec cond GareD NEW nEp TTpr

Two base hit: LaPonte Three base hit: Trzusoski. Bases on balls: Of Mccarthy ? Jablonowski l. Struck out: By McCar- thy f. Jablonowski 5. Umpire: Waters
 Endees 900 100 0-1 Fag,es 61n nno O-7
New Britain herald., 1930-06-16
BRISTOL NEWS
(Contlnued From Page Seven)

owskl Of Terryville, who famed four scottmen and limited them to six singles and a. double. The batsmith- ing of Bill Roland. who garnercd three safeties for the winners, and Mccarthy. who chalked up a. pair for the losers, was outstanding. The scores:
 First ga
New Britain herald., 1930-06-16

tory at Cheshire was received here today and the yagrancy charge against Carton was filed away. He hospital where he had received treatment for a bullet wound in the leg that he said had been received by the accidental discharge of a re- volver being cleaned by friend. The police learned he was sent to Cheshire in 1927 for having part in a filling station holdup.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-16
(First Camel NEW DEP ETTPFS =

-f Is II Bases on balls, of Comerford | Con- way ?. struck cut; By Comerford '. Goa way 1 Umpire: Waters
 x-Batted for H. McHugh in 7th Endees OIn ono vi West Ends GOO GOO 0-b
New Britain herald., 1930-06-16

HELD FOR PAROLE VIOLATION
 Springfield, Mass, June Is tPt-A warrant for the arrest Of William Carton for violation of his parole from the Connecticut State reforma-
New Britain herald., 1930-06-16

FOR BEST RESULTS USE HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
New Britain herald., 1930-06-16

three runs. The score by innings: Bristol .....21O o21 31x-o B So. Man. ... 900 900 013-4 [
New Britain herald., 1930-09-16

any other sea power. Wise or other wise, that is policy upon which the country will not yield"
 The richness of the American market, compared with the rest of the world combined, is difficult to comprehend
 State Not Responsible
 Connecticut is in no way respon- sible for the conditions resulting from the passage of the 18th amend nlent and the adoption of the Vol stead act. The Connecticut legisla- ture did not ratify this amendment. The Connecticut senators and rep Iresentatives in congress voted against the Volstead act"
 When the republican party came into control of the state affairs in 1914, the state of Connecticut owed approximately S14,000,000 ... on August 1 1930, the state treasury had in it's sinking fund, for the re- tirement of the debt, the sum of S15,199,0O0."
 ".... Much credit must be given | to the state central committee for its unflagging interest in, and its un. selfish devotion to the building up ot an organization whose chief ain, has been to do whatever is best fol Connecticut. To the presiding geniu:
New Britain herald., 1930-09-16

restored.
 Administration of President Hoover commended as fulfilment of party pledges.
 Republican principle of protect i've tariff upheld. Gratitude express ed for and administration of Gov ernor Trumbull approved.
 Payas-you-go policy in erecting new state building approved. State State convention work in progress approved as cooperation in Hoover administration.
 Tax Reduction Pledged Reduction of state tax commend ed as business policy. Improvement of rural roads urged. Newly created water commission endorsed, and aggressive campaign for continuance of work recommend ed.
 Continued encouragement in edu- cational matters and improvement Of school system.
 State health boards work highly praised.
 War on tuberculosis to be a con- tinuing one with progressive policies towards prevention of the disease. Development of comprehensive preventive program in case of de- pendents, defectives and delin- quents.
 "Conditions arising from the pas sage of the 18th amendment and the enactment of the Volstead act are unsound and unsatisfactory and disappointing to every one. For this situation Connecticut is in no way responsible. Connecticut did not rati- l fy the 18th amendment. Both of our senators and all our congressman voted against the amendment and against the Volstead act Their ac- | tion was approved by the repubI- can party in Connecticut. This action was based on the fundamental prin- | ciple that regulation of this kind is | properly the function of the several states and not of the federal gov- | ernment and we therefore urge on l our representatives the na- tional congress the need of prompt remedial action and that they assist in taking those steps which shall as early as possible restore to the states of the Union the right to regulate their own affairs in regard to such matters"