davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-12-22
Lithuanian Society
 Will Greet New Ieal

The rithuan2u Nari0ual L'asu. Of America. aHt ro.j a #n.1.- and dance New 1,ar'a aF.Hu- at 'r- Ljthuanimu LaI on Park s'r..t. i.ara year continuously for ' y.ar- ,'.- Irauuc l=a held g. bauQg. on 'ms d3}. Dancing be.or. and after tl- 4uuer will ha ruioyeJ.
 The noumitte4 in charge ot tho banquet Is r-t-n piIipau.&as, X. J. i}rimus. Jo0u Hy-oll@. Peter KHp- st9s and John rithaNle'-
 The oltI..r~ or fne Socify aIe: Prysid,uc L.tar hupstgs. vice nr.s- iIeat, <. J. Er.rjus: financial s'cr'- tary Pct,r PlIpau~ka-; recording secretary, Bonnie GrSharicu; treas- urer, Mathew Nazelha,
New Britain herald., 1930-12-22
Weeks Activities
 In Catholic Churches

Special masses will be said ill all the Catholic churches of the city on Thursday. Christmas day. Wednes day. the vigil Of Christmas, will be d fast day and on this day, working people and members Of their fam lilies will not be exempt from fast ing as on other feast day Nlglls.
 St. Mary's Church
 Banns of marriage were pubhShcd for the second time yesterday be- tween Alexander Togo and Anna Marchion.
 E.auiem masses this week at St Maiy's church will bo as follows. Tuesday at :, thrI anniversary for Mrs. Matilda Smith; Wednesday at :. seventh anniversary for Thomas Murphy.
 I,rIay and Saturday, tho fcas'a of St. St.l heu and John the Apos- r.. l.fng suppressed holy days, th2 l,..r1-4 mass will be said at : clock.
 Confessions of the children "''i us a.srI WrIn. sday morning from g:I5 to !. o'clock.
 Confessions Of adults will he 1srari Tuesday evening from 1:5o 10 o'clock and Wednesday afternoon from 4 to 6 and "Wednesday evening from 7:50 10 9.
 Masses ou Christmas day will he .t 5. 2. $. 9 and Io.5o o'clock Tltn rusee.s downstairs in the chapel at and o'clock. Tho masses 3t D .rf la.2o o'clock will be solemn high masses and tG. oclock mass Tn tho chapel 'viIl Inc a high mass,
 Tn.rc vu b. no Ncspcrs on CnrEsttraz day but h.nadiction will j., beld aft-r the le.5o o'clock ma-~.
 l.or -l., eon,sujeuca Of those who a5-a 70 Na-nt.u tns lrE.s os poor .rHarru .hi- Chrl~tmas.the Connet -i.ut tom.cu O, Co.ho}tr Women las .t. aox iu tuc J. T. Curtin store on Main street for tho reception oI tave books and WsarabIes. People n,aEfar douat.ou* should leave them l.. lora TGaa54y .y"rlng.
 >t. Jo-cph'- Church
 Christmas ma~ses at St. Joseph $ church will ha at 5.Go. |, $. 2 anI l."a o'clock.
 Confessions Of iny .hiIdrsn will 'r hoard Wsdu-sioy morning at lQ o'clock and ot the aiults Wcdne5- day afternoon aud evening,
New Britain herald., 1930-12-22
Company H Non-COms
 Plan Party Tonight

The ama"I ChrE7'Ha~ part. "oI lauqu.t ut 'h- u-conM's 4ou'r.I officers of 'ou.raav Il. .fth ln- Isntry. =. x. c.. HtlI u. l..4 at in. state arlaory toal4al at o.cjccN- This event l- o0. or th. fra'ur"I -o- cials of th~ comrauy and u"mh"rS look forward to 1t with great an'lci- patton. An entertainment "in be provided.
 Captain William L. LJ'ar, First Lieut.. John ]. IcLarouz. and S"o- oud Lieut. Harold I. Dy,r wi}l h" guests, They are 1Hn commissioned officers in charge oE th" gouIany.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-22
FALCON CHRISTMAS PARTY

The annual Christmas party for the Falcon childrens drill classes will be held Saturday afternoon at 7 o'clock at the Falcon hall. The program will consist of recitationS. singing of Christmas carols by the children and distribution of gifts.
 A party for members of the Fal- con Nest No. SS and the auxiliary
New Britain herald., 1930-12-22
l.. o. OF \. ELECTS OFFICERS

The Lithuanian Alliance Of Amer ica lodge held its annual meeting last week at the Lithuanian hall on Park street. The officers elected are: President. Victor Nidutkinas; vice president. John PitkaVich; financial secretary, Bcnnie Griska- vich; recording secretary, Peter Pilipauskas; treasurer. Mathew Ma zcika; marshal, Charles Sowka.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-22

A letter with check for $50 en- closed has been received for inc mayors relief fund from employees of Fairvicw cemetery. w. w. Bullen. chairman. The following names were signed to the letter: Alexander Baraglia, W. w. BuIlen, John Croce, Robert B. Crockcr, Joseph Golas, Joseph Golas, Jr., Andrew Kukich, F. $. Nyquist and Stanley Komani- ms
New Britain herald., 1930-12-22
NEIL MUNRO DEAD

London. Dec. 22 Rl-Neil Munro author and journalist, died today Ut 'he age of 66 years He wrote large number of works with a Scot tish background, and many well known Celtic tales and sketches, he was a native of Invcrsary.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-22

The cost of the building will not be determined until the specified tions have been drawn. up. The school fund, according to the pastor which has been built up during the past few years will be used 10 de- fray part of the expenses and the parish will raise the rest as time goes oN.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-22
CHARLES kENNER CAUGHT

Hartford. Conn. Dec. 22 Pe- Charles kenner. alias Charles W. Campbell. who is wanted in Water- bury on d charge of obtaining money under false prctcnces, has been ar rested in Denver. Colorado. accord- ing to information obtained by the Connecticut state police. The man is also wanted in New York state.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-22
PARISH ID ERECT
 TEN ROOM SCHOOL
Destroyed St. JoSeph'S Building
 to Be Replaced

X new parochial school will be erected by St. Joseph's church in tn" very near future. according to an announcement made at all the masses in the church yesterday morning by Rev. John r. Donohue, pastor. Work on the plans and specifications has already been start cd and actual work will be started on the building as soon as possible, he stated.
 Last week the portable school winch was used by the parish, was destroyed by fire. This made a new I1jldnc imperative. Further ac- ,ordin- 10 Father Donohue, bgidinS posts are low at the present time and 1t appears to be the best time 10 start the work.
 The building will be erected on proportv already owned by the church It will face on Edson street Y will have a large basement and atl ho one story high with pro visions made for enlarging the building at any time in the future. There will ut h class rooms.
 More Room Needed
 Not only has the destruction of the portable school made 1t necessary to erect | n"W building, the pastor as serted, but the parish has been III need of q school building for a long time. Class room space has been provided for six rooms on the sec ond story of the church with the nrst and second grades in the port able building. Room for these rcm- uorarily will be made in the base mcut Of the church building.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-22
BARBER SHOP ROBBED

A robbery which nettcd the thieves S&4 was discovered 10 have bean committed Friday night at the Christicn barber shop on Church street.
 David Christcn the owner later confirmed the report that the amount stolen was s34.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-22
'. ". |. A. GROUPS
 AID SANTA CLAUS
Hold Benefit Parties, Give Out
 Toys to Children

wH' Girl Reserves of the Y. W. C. \. u.I a joint }ar'y this alter noor ju .ho association gymnasium ul-h ar children and their mothers rom tn. welfare a~socla'ion. Dolls ..- n had boon collected and lre9s- ld fv tnr Girl r. rVo- for th@ past luoutn r distributed. y. a.@'S r"' dolls many otIor toys wore d'7- utaut,4-
 Thos.. u coM4 ottha party were: General chajrm. Marion Nyson, N4ra. Car II; -it... Mary Hartnoy. Tarua AuIr,a.. program, Edna iaFIamm~, Ir.Irsau club. re -r,slm~ut~. IHItaa Abbiatti, .iuce Hergtan. Nora "ar~ncu. Olive smith. ct.au-Up, all girls.
 I'm Live Y',r* and Bo-Squwr -ruu~ 25Il proya "hrl-trles dinners tc~ otn.- need. 1rm},es
 Lar.Dr in tno outh Inc Fallow- r.~ etuu Of oII,r nuo.a-s- women aall B. ur5E from vl.+ $ie was -a.anaI and ,on 's5 10 ri~ ,lamty orzau.zatjou. The Lii. Saw ing club ot 'h" health cducatiou l.- rartm.rt and tL. EasIdenc, Girls will hold parties tonight.
 Next Tuesday evening tho Cadurc- ns club ot tb, New Britain General hospital purses will present two plays in the assorIaljou gymnasium. The plays are being directed by Mis- Sally Huma~on and th' choral sing iue by Mr. Robert Chapman. as- sI-,.d hy Mis- Anna Borg at the piano. Tu, rror".1- from this play tetu go toward charity benefit.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-22
CaIGH! HIDING IN CLOSET

Wmu Policeman Dolhcr, NoIcy noticed John Gojab k of Broad .-r..r entering his non. h. r-m.m- a.~oj rNat thr mu "a- wanted at u.aIQuHr.r- for violation or hls parole from rhr Cheshire relorma- tory. FoloHin- rb, youth into the lou~e h.. discovered him hiding in a clothes closet and brought him to fut station.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-22
AID RELIEF FUND

No. S11 will be held next Sunday afternoon-at 8 o'clock.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-26
Strength Not Rcgained

His usually round face. set off by gold spectacles and white goatcc, showed plainly the effects Of a long illness. He has never completely re- gained his strength since his major operation at Johns Hopkins hospital in Baltimore.
 The president sat in a deep chair of Yellow velvet. surrounded by his friends. who frequently interrupted the conversation with suggestions and advice.
 "I have not rcsigncd,' he said natly, "and I shall remain in office in accordance with the constitution"
 The bulk of the Dominican army, Nasquez is convinced, is loyal There fore he was somewhat surprised, he said, that the military forces had permitted the insurrectionists to take over the fort at Santiago without re- sistancc.
 Scorning the suggestion that he had intended leaving Santo Domin- 20, the president denied that he ever contemplated running away, and said that although he slept at the fortress the night of the outbreak, he re- turned 10 the presidential palace in the morning.
 Pleased with his friendly offices of the American legation, Nasquez said that the Americans, he realized. had acted only to prevent bloodshed.
 Corridors Full of People
 Corridors of the palace were tecm- ing with officials, soldiers and mere (y curious citizens. Partisans of the president were there in force, and many newspaper men were gather ing material for their artircles on the 'revolution." X grim touch to inc scene was lent by the prcs- dents guard in khaki, with bayonet cd rifles.
 Followers Of Nasqucz insist that the movement is not popular, and that majority of the army is still loyal to the government.
 Tho entire Dominican army con- slsts of less than 2,5oO mon. how oyer, and 1t is not equipped with air. planes. An insurrecUon Of any pro. portion, therefore, would be difficult, and hopes for pacincation rest sole ly on negotiation.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-26
MARIAN IN TOP TRIO
 OVER ORM0ND COURSE
(Continucd From First Page)

several short butts, which lost her a chance of garncring the medal.
 The Scores Miss Virginia Van Vie. hicago $ 40- T6 Miss Maurecu Orcutt, Lngie-
 wood, \. ]. .............. 40 39- @ Mss Marian Bennett, New
 Britain, Conn. .......... 4 45- s Mrs. L, G. Riley Pittsburgh + 45- 5, Mrs. Marion Ho.hHemer.
 Bayside, L. l. ............ i3 40-- HS Mrs. Stewart HanIcy. Detroit 4j 45-- SS Mss Lillian Holland, ossjn-
 ing, x. J. ..........,..... 83 45- $ Mss Ruth Eeplosic. Oksho-
 ma City okla, .....,..... 45 44-- S9 Mrs Harry Morse, New Lon
 don, Conn. .............. 4 45- 50 Mrs C. A. Dickson, Mont
 clair \. J. ......,......-. ii ;5- go Mss F. Matthews Rye, N.
 |. ....................... f l5- 90 Mss Elsie SehrA, Glen IHIsr
 N J. ..........,......... 10 45- q Ms. Earl Ross. LaTchmout,
 \. '. ................... i5 A6- 9l Mrs. (. C. Eoualds. Mt Bru-
 no, Canada .............. 45 46- e Mrs r. V, Jackson, Narragan-
 sett Pier ...-.....,...... IS H. g3 Mrs. A. Banchsr. New York
 city .............,,...... 45 IT. 92 Mss lila l.. Bannng, Cu-
 ciuuatI ..................4 A 4o-- 92 Mrs. A. A, Jones. Brooklyn, Mrs. 1T. $. salmon Glen
 Ridge, \. J. .............. 70 4s-- 95 Mrs. Bernard F. Howe. st,
 Augustine, Fla. .......... 45 49-- 90 Miss Jean Van Landpgham
 Charlotte, x. C. .......... 50 45-- 90 Mrs. [. Lousylew, ottawa,
 ont. ...................-. IS 3s-- 95 Mrs. c, Mouand Hastings
 Neb. ..,............,.,... l8 19- 97 Mrs. Robert Mazet, Douslas-
 ton, L. [. .............,... II 41-- 97 Mrs. O. W. White, Dcrrolt 49 i9- 2S Mrs. F. O'Uara, Chicago ... 50 f>- +a Mrs. (. L. Newton, Boston 49 i9- 90 York ................... 52 46-l0O Mrs Dorothy Chapman, Bos-
 ton ...............,...... 15 52-lQ0 Mrs. R. j, Goodwin. Cinsin-
 nau .................... 51 49-lD0 Miss D. Trathcr. Palm Beach U l,-IQ0 Mrs. I. w. Thomas. ProN-
 dence ...............,.... 52 lS-1oo Mrs. \. F. Perkins, Williams
 hurr. kv ............... 5S 47-lGu Mrs, NJ, k. Dugau, Chicago 50 42-lp2 Mrs. +. r. Clark. Chicago .. 5l 52-l0S Mrs. A. x. Hayes, Toronto,
 Ont. ...........,,,,...,'.o oV J5-IV5 Mrs. k. Dcrgerberg. Phiia-
 delphla -,........',-,.'.. oI 'J-Iei Mrs. j. A. Richards, Cedar
 hurst, l.. I. ..,............ 56 i9-lH5 Mrs, J. [. Moore, shelbyvllle, Tenn. .,..............,,.. 5l 55-1o6 Mrs, A. ChristE Manchester
 Vt, .....-...........,.., 1S '"-lp6 Miss E. colbun AsheTlle,
 N. C. ............,..,''' oo l6--lQ0
New Britain herald., 1930-02-26
Agreement Expected

Washington, Feb. 26 P}-John M. Cabot, 2S-ycar- old secretary of the American legation in Santo Domln- go. today reported good prospects" of an agreement between the Domln- ican government and the rcbcllious forces opposing fl.
 Charles R. Curtis. the American minister cablcd that Cabot, who was sent on mission of mediation. re- turned to the capital city yesterday evening bearing proposals made by the leaders of the revolution.
 Curtis said both the government and the opposition had shown every disposition to respect American lives and property,
 No details of the compromise pro- posals were disclosed.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-26

! questioned Barbcro about his burns
 and could learn nothing from him except that he was on an automobile truck headed for New York with a man named Joseph and the truck took fire on the road. No truck was seen along the road on either side of North Haven and Barnett did not believe the story, especially because the fire department was at work only a short distance away.
 Sergeant Fccney went to Barbero's home and brought the burned mans wife. Mary. and his son, Paul. aged l5, to the hospital. Later, Prosecut- ing Attorney Woods and his socre- tary, Miss Rose Palmieri, aCcompan jed bX Detective Sergeant P. J. O'Mara and Sergeant Fccney and Detective Sergeant James F. Ward, Captain Fred Hunt and Officers
 George Hines and Paul Ward of the
 New Haven police, went to the hos pital for the purpose of questioning
 Barbero,
 They were unable to learn any
 thing Of importance from him. as he insisted that he was burned in q truck fire on the road and knew nothing about any other fire.
 Place Figured in Bootleg Case From the New Haven officers f was learned that Mrs. Anna Tora'lo conducted the store and her hus- band, the late "Scarfacc Tony Torallo. had been convicted two or three times for violation Of the liquor law. The New Haven officers r"- lated to Detective Sergeant George ! C. IIIlngcr that for some time prior
 to Torallo's death he lived in con stant fear of being taken for q
 ride" because it became known tha; while he vas in jail he "Squealod' f0 the police about others in the bootlegGing racket. He was "on the spot" to quote the gansstcrs' Vcrna- cular. but before he was reached hc became ill and died after an opera ten.
 ] Detective Sergeant Ward said Mrs. Torallo approached him q short time ago relative to obtaining cm- 1 ploymcut for her son, and she rep | resented that the family was In Such poor financial condition that as
 sstaucc from the city would prob 1 ably have 10 be sought. That she l had taken up the bootlcgging actiri- ] ties of her husband and had cut in 1 on d rival gang is a theory enter 1 taincd by the New Haven police. Sergeant Ward remarked on the ] possibility that Barbero had been | hired to set fire to her store as q
 rt prisal, although the local police do not know him as a bootlegger, and l his occupation is given as q trucE
 driver for the Hayes Construction 1 Company.
 Officer Ward who is a son of Ser gcaut Ward, believes that a New l Britain woman who was in Mrs. i Torallo's company in New Haven to- day may have an important conn'c-
 ton with the case. When he Was on
 day duty some time ago he had oc-
 casion to stop the woman for pass
 ing traffic light and he recalled
 that her license carried q New Brit ain address. She was driving a car of expensive make at that time.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-26
SANTO DOMINGO
 FALLS IN REVOLT
(Continucd From First pagc)

city where the officers were said still 10 he friendly to him.
 The vice president, Doctor Jose De Alfonsoca, resigned his office in the face of the growing opposition, but yesterday was understood to be re- considering, with possibility he would withdraw the action.
 Last night a rebel band camped outside of Santo Domingo while an cmissary of the American minister. Charles B. Curtis. attempted to make peace between the insurgents and the government at the insurgcnt strong hold, Santiago.
 The insurgent disaffcction gre" out Of President Nasqucz's announc- cd intention of seeking reelection May 15. He was elected in 1924 for q four year term. but in 1927 had the term extended two years.
 Proposals for a provisional gov crnmcnt which would assure a free election May 15. were submitted to him, but it was understood he turn cd them down,
New Britain herald., 1930-02-26
ACTING COUNSEL
 OUSTED BY MAYOR
(Continued From First Page)

NOOilllHucu Y IOIll Y lTSL PHEc) adviser 10 committees Of the com mon council and has presented and defended city cases in court. Mrs. Camp, the former Attorney Margaret Perkins. and Harold N. Williams of the offices of Kirkham, Cooper, Hungerford & Camp also acted similarly.
 Neither the charter nor the city ordinances make provision for an assistant or a deputy in the office of the corporation counsel. Section 1, Chapter 54 of the charter, reads as follows:
 "' Additional counsel to as- sist the corporation counsel may be employed only by the consent of the mayor z ~ @"
 Mayor Paonessa has explained that no consent has been given by him for the employment of MT. Camp to fulfill the duties of Judge klrkham's office during his absence.
 According to the mayor, the only lawyer authorized to represent the city in such matters is Attorney John T. Robinson of Hartford, who was engaged by Judge kirkham with the consent of the mayor to defend the municipality in 8 s15,000 damage claim brought by A. E. Bowers of East Berlin in connection with pollu- tion of Mattabesctt river. Lawyer Robinson's authority is limited to this case, the mayor also stated.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-26
Women Are Noise

store. Mrs. Del Falca, however. was later found at the home of a son. Police were told that man had been seen running from the place shortly after an explosion occurred The man, burned about the chest and head, ordered q taxi driver to drive him to New Britain where he was taken to d hospital.
 He gave his namc as Pasqualc Barbcro, 3S. His condition was said to be serious and police were attempting to obtain d statement from him. believing he knew tn" identity of the dead woman.
 stills Found in Shed
 Another passcrby said he heard an explosion in the house before he saw flames in the interior. He turn ed in an alarm and later police dis covered two 20 gallon stills in d shed in the rear.
 Mrs. Del Falca's daughter, Mrs. Anna TorallO, who had been away from the city for several days re- turned this morning. At first she said the charred body found in the ruins was that of her mother. Then she visited her brother and found Mrs. Del I'alca there where she had been living since Sunday.
 Six Flee From Home
 Six persons, a man and wife and their four children living next door, were driven to the street in night attire. Their home was burned on one side.
 The body of the burned man was found in the rear of the house on the first floor. There was nothing by which 10 establish his identity, Mrs. Del FalCo said she had no idea who the man might have been. She said she did not know Barbcro.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-26
BANK STOCKHOLDERS
 ID RECEIVE S6|,OO0
(contjnueI From Tlrs, ragc)

! rosit and Discount 70. Ky this vol, ;he former Ins,uuion nNl b. Mlo"-
 cd to continue liquidation c. tho
 assets and liabilities of thc Iatfer
 The vote of approval, however will
 not prevent the stockholders from
 roorganiziug at a later date.
 The directors voiced strenuous
 objection 10 thc nomination by
 William A. Hayes or President Car
 mine palonba, Ector BOlzoui,
 George W. Bull. and Daniel Peters ~as members of committee 10 work with the trust company and the mo-
 ton was withdrawn. Those who opposed tho no,niuaUon were Ur. Raoul A. SIhciano and Catulo Iu- 'cini. The following were elected 10 the committee from the floor. Car mine paIomba ur. Naonl A, Sill .ciano, Daniel A. Peters, Cosmo Vac ca. and r. M D'Esopo.
 Carmine Palomba, president Of the discount company called the meeting to order and appointed At- 'torncy Anthony J. Rich as chair. man. During its roursc. ECtor BOl- zoni was elected treasurer 10 re- place Dr. Riagio EcaIc, who, it is alleged. embedded &f1.l1e belonging 10 the bank.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-26
TAFT SINKING AND
 HOPE ABANDONED
(Continued From First Pagc)

or death may come sooner.
 Friends became alarmed when he failed 10 show improvement a few days ago, after he had rallied from the weakened condition in which he returned here a month ago from Ashevillo, N. C., where he went in a vain effort to regain his strength.
 The former chief justice is suf- fcring from arterio- -sclerosis and recurrence of an old bladder ail- ment. His heart is in a weakened condition from his long fight against a general breakdown of his system.
 His condition also was agra vated by the death of his brother, Charles P. Taft, in Cincinnati sev- cral weeks ago. Taft was forced to give up his duties on the supreme bench soon after his return from the funeral.
 Took Southern Trip
 He went into hospital here for a week, and then took the trip to ASheNlllc with Mrs. Tatt, remaining three weeks.
 Relatives have I,cn here from time to time since Taft returned from Ashcvillc. Mrs. Robert A. Taft, dauchter-in-law of the former chief justice, left here last night after q visit over the weekend. Mrs. Helen Taft Manning, his daughter, also was here over the weekend.
 His brother, Horace D. Taft, head of a preparatory school in Water town, Conn, was here several days ago, and the sons, Charles F. Taft and Robert A. Taft, have visited for brief periods since the return from Asheville.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-26
Will Not Resign
Copyright, 1880, By the United
 Press Associations).


 Santo Domingo, Dominican Re public, Feb. 26 UP)-Horacio Vas qucz, an elderly gentleman Of benevolent appearance and kindly manner, told a United Press corres- pondent in an exclusive interview that he will not resign the presiden- cy of the Dominican Republic, and that he intends to abide by the coun- try's constitution, under which he will remain in office until August. To the question of when he will he q candidate for office again, one of the issues in the present insurrection, he declined to reply.
 The scene in the presidents bed room, where NasqueZ was receiving constant reports from his counsel lors and advisers on progress at the "front,'' was one inviting some pity, for the president is far from a well
New Britain herald., 1930-02-26
SEA MONSTER IS
 SEEN NEAR ISLES
tcontinucd From First Page)

preached within three feet and it did not move. so l hurled the largcs. harpCom aboard into it." he said.
 "Thon the fun started. The mon stcr's tail cut through the air and missed the stern of the boat SCant five feet and we were pitched about as if We were in a severe storm. Tho whale sounded immc- diatcIy and GOO feet of lin" disa2- ptarcd over the side quicker than It
New Britain herald., 1930-02-26
Building Destroyed

New Haven, Feb. 26 tP-An uni identified man was burned to death in an early morning fire here which destroyed a combination store and dwelling and partly burned an ad- iaccnt house.
 Tho victim was at first believed Q be Mrs. Nicolc1a Del l'alCa who, with her daughter, conducted the