davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-06-23
TI TIRNEE-SILLNAN

While the chimes softly chanted
 The Bells Of St. Mary's." remInls- cent of the first school attended by the bride. Miss Hazel E Sullivan. the daughter Of Mr. and Mrs. John D. Sullivan Of 1o42 CorbIn avenue. and John 4 Turher. the son Of Mrs Mary Turner Of Paclflc Grove. Callt. were joined n wedlock at S. Mary's church at o'clock this morning.
 The bride wore q pale blue gown Of Jean Pareau model. with veil. mltts and slippers 10 match and she carried a. varIegated bouquet with q shower of pink. Her attendant was Miss Ann Sllney, a classmatA at Mt St- Joseph's academy Hartford. whose pink gown was French model Of lace and net. with hat. mltts and slippers to match. Her bouquet was Of variegated blooms. Ragnar Norfeldt was Mir. Turner's attendant
 Rev John T Connor was the cele- hrant Of the nuptlal mass. Organist John I. Crean played St- Cecilia s mass with Mrs. Mary T. Crean and James V Sullivan as the vocalists. Mrs. Cream sang Ave Maria" and MT Sullivan, T Love You Truly"
 Mrs. Turner is q graduate of st Mary's Paroch1al school, Mt. st. Joseph's academy, and attended the State Normal school here~- She was T teacher in the Sacred Heart school for four years and has been 3. di- rector of rAcreational activities in the municipal playground system.
 MT. Turner IS credit manager for Hartford department store.
 1 wedding dinner was served at the Sullivan home on Corbin avenue. at which William J. Fallon catered Nr- and Mrs. Turner will motor to the White mountains on their hon. eynPon.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-23
DREZEIN-HiNESANIGL

Mss Jean Panesanisz. daughter Of MT. and Mrs. Michael Panesanisz of 40 North street and Frank Drezek son Of MT. and Mrs Charles Drezek of 40 Grove street. were married this morning at 2 o'clock at Holy Cross church, Rev. stephen Bartkowskl rastor, performed the nuptial cere- mony.
 Miss Rose Dreze&, sister of the bridegroom, attended as maid of honor and Julius W3Ickr attended as best man. The bridesmaids were Misses Jeanette Mals. StasIa David VGronica SmIegel Walter WIsk. Charles Drezeh, brother Of the bride groom. and John Jacunski were ushers.
 The bride wore a gown Of white satin Of Princess style q veil Of Rose Marie style and csrrled 2 bouquet Of roses, llles of the valley and ferns. A gown Of orchid satin with hat and shoes 10 match were worn by the maid of honor, The bridesmaIds were dressed in gowns Of rainbow colors with shoes to match and mad bouquets of pink tea roses.
 After the ceremony reception vas held at Tercyaks hall on Grove street and about 200 guests attended Mir. and Mrs Drezek will reside al 40 Grove street
New Britain herald., 1930-06-23
Handy Boys Available
 At Bows Club Office

The handy boy department at the New Britain Boys club has been opened for the summer. according to an announcement made today hy Superintendent Dwight Skinner The cub for several years has provided boys to New Brltalnltes who wished help in whatever capacity boys can be used IL has only been necessary 10 telephone 2573. ask for MT. skin ner or his assistant. Raymond An derson. and state what was required.
 MT Sbinner's announcement IS as follows.
 Do you need boy in whom VOL caR place explicit faith and one who would carry out his work faithfully and intelllgently? For the past two years we have conducted what is known as 2 handy boy department.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-23
TABS CORPS WINS CUP
 IN RHODE ISLAND MEET
New Britain Organization Awarded Pizes-Bonnay and Totulis
 Get GOli Medals

Tn contest ID which several corps r-presentiag the New England states took part Saturday al Pawtucket. F, I, the local ' N T A and B Fife and Drum corps was awarded first prize, silver cup, for playing modern style
 James J. Bonney qf the local corps was also awarded a gold madel in the fling contest
 Major John Totulis Of the New Departure corps, Bristol and we'll known in this city. was awarded first prize Tn the baton swinging contest, giving one of the finest ex- h.biuons Of his career He was awarded gold medal On num- ber ot occasions when Nalor Toruls has won prizes, the local corps played for him
 The exercises were held in con- nectton with the 18th annual con evntion and field day Of the Massa- chusetts Pliers and Drummers' as sociatlon held under the auspices Of the British Canadian Great War Veterans Bugle and Drum Corps of Pawtutket. E. [
New Britain herald., 1930-06-23
Hartford Man SIugged
 And Robbed in Street

Windsor. June g CP-Jack To- quIan Of 271 Bellevue street. Har-- ford. was found unconscious early today on the roadside near the Bert Nolan place in Griffin district, He had been hit on the head with a black lack and robbed of 800 Nor ris Kichin and Henry Cralllng e. Tarlffville, who found Loquian. notl- fed Constable Maurice Kennedy. LoQuian was given medical attention and taken to the Hartford police station.
 Standing near hls home in Belle vue street last night Loqulan was hailed from an automobile and in vitcd 10 take ride. He had seen one o%the men in the car before and accepted The car was sud- denly stopped and Loquisn was struck with q black Jack
 Constable Kennedy is being as- sisted in the investigation of the case by the Hartford police.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-23
Weddings
sSLEWCZYK-GONTAR2

The wedding of Miss Eva. Gontarz, daughter Of MT. and Mrs, Stephen Gontarz of Al Broad street. and John szeWczyk, son of MT, and Mrs. Joseph Szewczyk of III Broad street. was solemnized this morning at 8 o'clock at Holy Cross church. Rev. Victor Plaskowski celebrated the solemn high nuptlal mass
 They were attended by Miss Helen Slusz as maid Of honor and Charles Haber. q student at Tufts College, as best man.
 The bride was attIred ln q gown oe silk chiffon 2. Rose-Ma veil in capped shaped style and carried q bouquet of white carnations baby spreads and ferns The maid of honor wore q gown Of old rose sann with hat to match and had q bouquet d* pink tea roses.
 4 reception was held at the home Of the brides parents and q number of relatives and friends attended Mir. and Mrs. Szevczyk will reside at Al Broad street on the return from 2 wedding trip.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-23
SUPPLEMENTARY

Miss Isabelle Bibeau, daughter of Joseph Bibeau of Canada, and Fred Irenee Albert son Of Joseph Albert of SC Winthrop street were married this morning at o'clock al St, Peters church by Rev. Daniel Masse. Miss Emily Albert and Leo Martin attended as maid of honor and best man
 The bride wore q white satin gown and a lace veil. She carried white roses and lilies of the valley. Her maid of honor wore 3 powder blue satin gown with hat and slippers to match.
 NIT. and Mrs. Albert left on we'd ding trip to Maine and Canada and upon their return will reside at 50 Snrlng street. Mrs Albert wore } blue and tan traveling ensemble,
 MT. Albert IS employed by Landers. Frarv X Clark.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-23
City Items

Applications for marriage licenses have been filled by the following Joseph J. Laflamne Of Danbury and Lucy NJ keegan Of $03 High street; Fred R. Anderson Of s Hill crest avenue. and Beatrice 4 John son of ITO Arch street
 Clarence Keeley of Hollywood Cal. q former local resident. Is spending several weeks ln this city
 Jack FInkelstein, formerly of rhls city and now manager Of !. Fox theater m Chicago. IS visiting his homs here.
 Detective Sergeant P OMsra IS investigating 2 complaint by Iss- dore DeRalnge Of 5 Kelsey street that hls motorcycle was damaged while parked on Hartford avenue An automobile owned by 3 Hartford man struck the machine, 1T is sad
New Britain herald., 1930-06-23
Besse Estate Appraisal
 Sl1Ows S4,536.361 NaIue

Springfield, Mass June g tPl- Appraisal Of the estate of Lyman W Besse, former operator of q chain 4of nlen's furnishing stores in nine cities, was filed in probate court to- day showing holdings Of $4536 361 Of which $3433.6a3 Is ln real estate and personal property worth E1- 1G266555.
 These Inventorles showed large holdings in New Haven railroad and sprlnsfeId Safe Depos.t and Trust company stock and 5352.7Z0 IT hls compar1es in Springfield. Brockton. Fall River Manchester and Merlden Conn. Nashua N H New Haven. Conn. Portland Me and Syracuse. \ Y
 The Nam street building adloin- ing rle First Congregational church and occupied by the Sctll-e De partment store is owned by the es- tate of Lyman " Besse, which leases 1t 10 the occupants T. vas fo.neriy the Bassa-Leland clothing store
New Britain herald., 1930-06-23
OIL CASE OPENED
 BEFORE 3 JUDGES
Constitutional Court to Pass On
 fabrication Statute

New Haven June B GP-A con- st!tutional court. the third to meat . in Connect!cut n the last 30 years, today heard the opening arguments Of leading oil companies, Tn their attack on the constItutionality of the state law limiting the grades of mo tor lubrlCat!rg olls 10 be sold III Connecticut Judges Augustus \. Hand Edwin g Thomas and War ran E Burrors were or the bench IT. federal court
 Luclus P. Robinson Of Hartford. head Of counsel representing the At
 anttc Refining Gulf Refining and SIncIaIr Refining companies, and standard. Beacon, Shell, Eastern, Tide Water and Vacuum Oil conl- parIes and Texas and Mexican Petroleum companies opened the zession with motion for q prelim- mary lnjunc-lon restraining Cover nor John H Trumbull, State Motor . Commissioner Robbins B Stoeckel and the nine state attorneys of Connecticut from enforcing the law. 1 Conflicting opinions as to proce- dur= n q constlturIonal court de lsyed the session at the outset. Deputy Attorney General Ernest L. l AverIu contended no answer was required from the state and 1t was only at the instruction of the court that he filed one. consisting Of a, blanket denial Of the plaintiffs charges Judge Hand announced decision was reserved and ordered The hearing Of witnesses though he held. n motions for preliminary in Juncrions the usual procedure was 10 file a4Idavirs
 MT. Robinson in his opening state mem criticized the law which he said. ln effect transfers from the state Of Connecticut 10 Q federal bu- reau the establishment Of legal standards for oil to be sold in the state.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-23
AHEPANS APPEAR IN GREEK PLAY FSNE'
Plot Tells Of Turkish Girls
 Love Struggle

Members of Elpls chapter, Amerl- can Hellenic Educational Progressive association. yesterday presented "Es- me the Turkish Girl before a large audience in Odd Fellows hall.
 The plot of the drama deals with T young Greek who IS m love with g Turkish girl Ills parents object to the girl because she IS 2 Mohamme- dan and 3 Turk and long and bitter ausrrels ensues with the father dis owning his son Tn the end The Greek revolution of 1921 occurs after which the girl becomes a Greek and q Christian. The young people and the parents then become reconclled. The case of characters was: Esme the Turkish girl, Mrs. Eliza beth Ig- natlou, gypsy. Mrs Zaharo Tyropo- lis; Drosos, Nick Pratisldis: mother of Drosos. Mrs Helen Sakelaridis, mother of Esme, Mrs Helen You vas; servant, Stehanos Metides; stra- tos. father of Drosos, Christos Lou kopoulos of Springfield. Mass friend of Stratos. John Ververls. guards. Fasillos Tsionos, Calios Grl- gorlchas and Andrew Youvas.
 Metides directed the play, assisted by Leon Greos
 During the intermissions . number Of vocal solos were sung Mrs. Tyro- polls sang, Secretly I Sigh and I Hurt and An Apache, a costume numbep Miss Angela Matthews Of Hartford sang. Affection is Love '
 The committee in charge of the arrangements was George Apostolou. chairman; Peter Allison. Charles konstantlnou, Naslllos Poplas, Mrs Froso kounarls and Mrs Eliza beth Pandi
 Visitors were present from Ahepa lodges in all parts Of the state and from the Sprlngfeld. Mass. cha p+er.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-23

We can furnish boys to cut grass beat rugs, run errands or anything along the line of odd jobs At the present time we have % boys work ing out at the municipal golf course The Boys club will be closed during the month of August for painting and repairs The fife and drum corps will practice Wednesday eve nins for the last time until August 2o. Beginning August % the boys WIll practice every week in pre- rararion for the Eastern States Ex- position
New Britain herald., 1930-06-23
2Q,OO0 RO7ARIANS
 GATHER IN CHICAGO
Observe Silver Anniversary ol
 First Service Club

Chicago. June g P-Chicago Rotary.
 Between 18.0oo and 10000 Ro- tarians and their wives-the Rotary
 Anns-returned to commemorate the silver anniversary of Rotary s
 birth and 10 open the twenty-frst annual convention.
 On q February night g years ago. in ? little Itahah restaurant on the near northside. coal dealer. q
 mining engineer and a. merchant tailor dined with Paul ? Harris. an eE-Prlnceton student, cowboy and I.omadlc neWspaperman who had re- signed himself to the struggles of 2 young lawyer after five years of world travel
 Harris unveiled his dream of fra ternal relatlonship-a group Of busi- ness men banded together socially 10 be mutually helpful. each having exclusive representation in his pro fession or trade. Harris suggested q rotation of meeting places and- the name Rotary was born.
 Harris dream has surged around the seven seas into 6 countries
 Russia, alone of the principal na- tions Of the worl.. is not represent ed in Rotarys 3.330 clubs and ap- proximately 153, ,oo0 membership. Founder Now III Harrls, who IS 62 years old and
 head of 9 Chicago law firm. IS m i'll health and Rotary officials doubt cd If he would be able to attend any Of the sessions.
 After the second club was form ed in San Francisco in 1908. Ro- tary's growth vas rapid There were fl more clubs by the tine the national association was forme 1 in Chicago in August, 1910. Then. at Duluth. Mlnn. Tn 1912. Rotary became international and charters were issued to. clubs in Winnipeg. Canada and London, England Three of the members Of the -ll- yer anniversary program illustrate of the scope of rotary One IS Prince 9ohInabu TokugaWa. president of the Japanese house of peers and
 scion of the Shoguns. from Canada comes hoosiar-born knight, Sir Henry " Thornton. chairman Of the board Of the Canadian National Railway, knlghted for his work with the Great Eastern Railway Of Eng land. the thrd IS Admiral Mark Kerr F. N distinguished British naval and air force expert
 Propose Membership Change One of the principal resolutions proposed at thls convention. accord ing to NJ Eugene Newsora Of Dur
 ham, N C, international president. is one which would provide for 8 past service membership for those Rorarlans who retire from active business
 Under present rules. thIs retire nent automatically term mates mem bersh1p- A battle is expected on the convention floor on this measure. The two candidates for in+erna- tional president ID for election at the silver anniversary are Almon F. Roth, ot Palo Alto, Cllif and Ray mond Knocppel, Of New York. Today's sessions were devoted 10 registration and the discussion of proposed Legislation. while at the Chicago Stadium tonight. 3 pageant will show the growth Of rotarv.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-23
ZABOHONSKI-DZICEK

An attractive June wedding uas solemnlzed this morning at z o'clock at Sacred Heart church when Mss Mrs. Joseph Dzlcek of 70 Cedar street, became the bride Of Henry Zabohonski. son of Mr and Mrs Bronlslaus Zabohonski of 22 Silver street. Rev. Lucyan Bojnowski, pas tor, celebrated the solemn high nup- tlal mass, Rev. Teohl kotowski Of Bristol was deacon, Rev John Tara nowicz was sub deacon and Rev. Jo- seph T. David sat in the sanctuary.
 Miss Estelle Dzicek. sister Of the bride, q student at Burden school at Boston. attended as maid of honor and Anthony Zabohonski was best man. Doris Misliwiec was veil car Tier and Joseph Kovalczyk, Jr. was ring bearer
 The bride. who was given in mar riage by her father was attlred>in 4 gown Of lace of princess style. 3 cap-shaped veil and carried 2. bou- auet Of roses. lilies of the valley and gardlnlas
 After the ceremony reception was held at the home of the bride Relatives and friends from Branford. Waterbury. Hartford and Fishers Island were present. The home was decorated in rainbow colors. MT and Mrs Zabohonski will leave on a n ex- tended wedding trip and on their re- turn VIII reside at Fishers Island
 Mrs Zabohonsh is T graduate Of the Connecticut Business school and IS widely known among the younger set Tn this city. MT Zahohonski 2 former resident here. attended the local high school and at present IS employed by the Alton Graft. Inc.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-23
MTNSON-TOMBARI

The wedding of Miss Louise Tom bari daughter Of MT and Mrs. Roy Tombari of 51 Commonwealth ave nue, and Elmer A. Munson, son Of MT and Mrs. Charles A Munson of 4 Commonwealth avenue, took plac: at 4 o'clock Saturday afternoon at Trinity NJ. E church Rev. Hubert Jones of Bristol officlated
 Miss Esther Tombari. sister Of the bride, was maid of honor and the
New Britain herald., 1930-06-23
PRINCF-GREENBERG

Miss Mollia Greenherg, daughter. Of NIT. and Mrs. kune Greenherg Of West Main street this city. be came the bride of Nathan Prince Of New York city in New York yes terday afternoon
 Miss Greenberg was educated in the schools of this city and was graduated from New Britain High school. She attended the New Brit ain State Normal school and Sim mons college ln Boston from which she was graduated. She has been 2 teacher in Hartford schools MT, Prince is ? manufacturer in New York
 They will go to Atlantic City and Washington, D C for their wedding trip.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-23

best man was Clarence Munsoa. brother of the bridegroom.
 After the ceremony a reception was held at the home of the bride g parents. Guests were present from Boston, Springfield, New Haven, Hartford and this city.
 MT. and Mrs Munsoa left on an extended wedding trip to Virginia and upon their return will make their home in East Orange, N. T. where MT. Munson is employed by the New Jersey General Electric Co.
 Mrs Munson Is q graduate Of the New Britain State Normal school and has taught in the local schools for the past four years
New Britain herald., 1930-06-23
PTBLIC WORKS HEARINGS

Two hearings are scheduled for the meeting Of the board of public works which will take place tonight at go o'clock in City hall,
 Acton will he taken on the ap- plicaHon Of the Texas company 10 erect 2 gas station at 412 West Nam street
 The other hearing ulll be on the construction Of sewers on Sherrill street from Wynola avenue to Mans fled avenue
 Several other matters are also scheduled 10 be taken up at the meeting
New Britain herald., 1930-06-23
SCHLTTE BOIND OVER

NOrWaIN, June g ID--Walter Schutte. 5 year old World War vet eran. charged with grand larceny. in connection with the alleged theft of $6,400 In grain, from the Norwalk Grain Company, today was bound over for the next term of criminal superior court, in Bridgeport. when he filed q demurrer before Judge Freeman Light in city court today. Schutte's bond remains al S5.000.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-23
Pratt &. Whitney Deal
 Approved in Capital

Washington. June g tP-The war department today approved con- tracts for 876 new airplane engines, costing S5,336,599.
 The expenditure will cover q con tract for s3,8o2,763, awarded 10 the Pratt ( Whitney Aircraft Company Of Hartford. for 6S4 WASP" 450 horsepower engines. and one for S-,- 533.796 to the Curtlss Aeroplane 6, Motor Company of New York for 4o engines of 420 horsepower and 15- engines of 600 horsepower.
 The 876 englnes will be installed in 402 new airplanes, for which con
New Britain herald., 1930-06-23
Cross Wind Blamed for
 Wreck of Sea Craft

New London. June g (P-That the official Coast Guard report ot the accident Saturday morning in which a Coast Guard plane crashed into the motor yacht Whiz Of St. Lculs in the local harbor will state that 2 cross wind struck the plane as It was rising from the take of and caused the mishap, was expressed as probable at Coast Guard headquar- ters here today.
 Commander L T Chalker chief Of staff Of the destroyer force. sad today that the investigation into the accident had been completed, but that the report had not been drafted.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-23
SULLIVAN LIEUTENANT

Hartford. June c2 lP.-Francis B, Sullivan formerly first sergeant Of Company [. 18th Infantry, has been appointed second lieutenant and assigned 10 the third battalion headquarters. it was announced from the adjutant general Of the Con necticut National Guard sullivan replaces Lieut. Zlmmer promoted.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-23
pOuCF HIATT MOTORISTS

Hartford. June 23 (Pe-The state police rounded up many motorists CT Sunday for violation of motor vehicle laws, Officer Nelson being particularly active on Ryan Hill in the town of Marlborough. where be picked up several for attempting to pass cars on the hill They in rluded Harold Dubride Of East Hart ltord. Martin Clauss Of Hartford. lMary Shslnnessy of Hartford. Frank lskice Of Norwich and Nathan .kalachman of Hartford.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-23
RECHENBERG-FREUDEL

Miss HedWig J. A. Freudel of 176 Monroe street and Frederick c. Rechenberg Of I32 Lyons street were married by Rev Martin W, Gaudlan Of g. Johnson's German Lutheran church. Saturday MT and Mrs. Rechenberg are natives of Germany.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-23
BENNETT DIES OF INJURIES

NorwalA, June g Lp--George H. Bennett 4 died 2t Norwalk hospital today 3 s the result Of .. serious in lury inflicted upon himself last week. The man was taken to the hospital last Monday after he had inflicted injury On his person with 2 pair Of scissors. An operation was thought 10 have saved his life. but on Thurs day lockjaw set in and he sank rapidly.
 He IS survived by his fathe~, samuel Bennett Of thls city. three brothers. Arthur H Of New Bruns- wick, \ J Percival E, Of Norwalk and Ralph E. of Holyoke' Mass.
 FOR BEST RESULTS USE HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
New Britain herald., 1930-06-23
BETROTRAL ANNOUNCED

Nr. and Mrs Boleslaw Szyman- oskI Of 6a Blruta street announce the engagement of their daught-r. Wanta Charlotte. to Harry F. Gr7ona son Of NIT. and Mrs. Mar tin Grzona, Of 96n Fratnev street, Milwaukee. Wis Miss Szymanoskl IS ? popular teacher Of the piano. fcrte
 USE HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
New Britain herald., 1930-06-23
Tbs is tbe Palmolipe treatment

With both hands make smooth father of Panoive Soap and warm water. Massage this gently into the skin, both face and throat for about minutes. Then rinse of with warm until you actually feel the accunula- ton being swept away. Now give hnal rinse with cold water even icy This IS refreshing and closes the pores preventing too much dirt and grease from getting underneath the surface of the skin.
 There only person truly qualified advise you and this is trained professional beauty expert, who has spent
 time and study learning how best for your good looks When she tells you Palolve you have the highest possible authority and 2372o such experts today advise this vegetable oil soap You will probably for the bath as we'll as the face It only cake you know little enough to pay for safeguard to beauty.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-23
Wby peeetabke oiks aye best

As know the skin very sensitive and must be very carefully handled Paove Soap father censes without irritation It leaves the skin soft and smooth and wonderful condition for your beauty experts treatment.
 Unless the skin thoroughly ceansed twice day dirt and dust and and makeup gather the pores of your face and soon become hard little accuulatons which develop bead and pples These ungty blenshe sign of neglect your part Use the right soap the right cleansing method and are taking the best steps toward complexion beauty
 PaoIve pure vegetable oil soap its color the natural color of palm and olive oils The delicate natural odor of these vegetable oils makes the addition of heavy perfumes unnecessary
New Britain herald., 1930-06-23

GAP and cleanliness bac part of all home beauy , But any soap will do We specify Palmolvc So this beauty shop And than 25ooo beauty specialists Of distinction, here and abroad also specify PalnoIve.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-23

tracts were recently awarded in yolvlng an expenditure of &5.aC3.41a-