davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-05-16
SISTERS OF THE ROSARY
 OFFER POLISH WEDDING
Cast of 21 to Take Part in Produc- tion Sunday Night-Will Wear
 National Costumes

The Sisters of the Rosary society Of the Sacred Heart church will give their annual entertainment on Sunday night at 7;30 o'clock at the Sacred Heart school hall on Gold street with 21 performers taking part in the presentation ot a Polish wedding, "Suwalskie." The performance will be given in five acts and the thespians will be dressed in Polish costumes.
 Those who will take part in the wedding are Joseph LukoWski, He'd wig Lansis Martin Niedz~iecki. Monica Skurzewska, Joseph Droszel, Ludwig Zyskowski. Mary Anule- Nicz. Anthony Czuprinski.
 Sophie Mazo!. BronislaTa Szpsr- kowski, Stanley Kozlowski, Vincent Gorski, Walter kunda, Joseph Tocz- ko, Stephen stelmach, Anthony Cor ski, Victoria Borowska, Joseph Drosek. Joseph Malinowski, Con- stantine Miszkicl, and Bernard Anulewicz.
 The committee in charge consists Of Mrs. W. L. Ouch, chairman; Mrs. Emilk Chudecka, secretary; Mrs. Sophie Basko, cashier; Mrs. T. kcjko. Mrs. Emily Woitusik, Mrs NJ. AndruskieWicz, and Mrs. Cath crime Lipska. Proceeds will be given towards the building fund ot | the addition Of st. LuCian's Homo for the Aged on Burrltt street.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-16
City Items

Rev. Theodore A. Greene of the First church and Mrs. Margaret Goodwin Loomis will speak at the Older Girls conference in Whitman tic tomorrow. Rev. Mir Greene's subject will be The Challenge of the Christ in Our Every Day Lives" Mrs. Loomis will speak on "Adven- turing With Christ Along American ization Paths
 The following applications for marriage licenses were field today at the office of Town Clerk A. L.. Thompson: Boleslaus J, Andrze- jcwski of Southampton, Mass, an1 Jennie H. Wnuk of 109 Grove street; Domonick V. Szad-ls of 49 Sexton street, and Helen E. Wasi- lewski Of 235 Governor street
 Members of New Britain coun- cil, o. U. A. NJ, will make their an- nual trip to the Boy Scout camp at Easttord, next Sunday leaving the meeting hall at 9:30 o'clock by auto mobile.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-16
MRS. MARY A. GRACE
 DIED AT AGE OF 76
Prominent Resident Had Lived
 Here for Past 58 Years

Mrs. Mary A. Grace. aged 7s, one Of the pioneer Irish residents of this city, died this morning at her home, 1oS Clark street. following an ill., ness of few months.
 Born in Ireland, Mrs. Grace came 10 this city more than 5S years ago and had been a member of St. Mary's parish since coming here. She was married by the late Rev. Luke Daly In the old St. Marys church on Myrtle street to the late Robert W. Grace.
 Mrs. Grace had a wide circle Of friends in this city which she gained by her quiet disposition and pleas Ing personality. She took no active part in any organization in late years.
 Surviving are three sons, Robert Grace of this city. James Grace, su- pervisor of mail at the post office, and Joseph Grace, superintendent of stock clerks at the post office; three grandchildren and one great-grand- son.
 Funeral arrangements, in charge of F. r. Duffy are incomplete.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-16
MISS BROWN HOSTESS

Miss Anne NJ. Brown Of Whiting street was hostess at what has been termed one Of the most enloyable bridge card parties of the present season at the Green Lantern Tea room last night Approximately 30 women. including secretaries oi business offices about Main street, were present.
 Refreshments were served. Prizes were won by Mrs. Harry Pcrsky, Anne Siderowsky and Miss Kate Sakalauskas.
 Miss Brown IS secretary 10 A'tor- ney Monroe S Gordon. local broker
New Britain herald., 1930-05-16
Deaths
John Mccarthy

John Mccarthy, aged 6l, Of 421 Allen street, d veteran employe of the Russell & Erwin Mfg. Co. died last night at New Britain General hospital. He was native of this city and had resided here all his life.
 He was employed for many years as an elevator operator at the Rus sell &s Erwin plant, He was d mem- Der of St. Marys church.
 Surviving is d niece, Mrs. Eliza beth McNally of Plainyille.
 Funeral services will be held Mon day morning at 7:45 at Nj. J. Ken ncy's funeral parlors and at o'clock at St. Mary's church. Burial will be Tn St. Mary's cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-16
CURB BRIGHTENS;
 POOLS ARE ACTIVE
United Light d Power A Days
 FaYOrite-SellS We'll

New York, May IS P-Trsding in. curb stocks frightened in spots to- day as operators took advantage ot the stimulus given sentiment by the SGT 1000. 900 drop in brokers loans and started pool operations here and there. The dealings retained their professional characteristics, however, and the general list moved narrowly,
 United Light & Power Gains
 United Light & Power "A" was the days favorite, rising more than 4 points on large turnover. National Fuel Gas was another active issue and pushed up to a new 1880 high at 40. American Light & Traction "A" rallied several points on d smaller volume. American Common wealths Power A, after dipping to q recovered its loss.
 The usual leaders. like Electric Bond & Share, American Super power and Niagara Hudson were firm and quiet. the last named stock improved fractionally on the com- pany's application to the New York state public service commission for permission to effect a merger with Mohawk Hudson. which controls or produces most of the power used upstate. Niagara Hudson owns 98 per cent of Mohawk Hudson.
 Dresser Mfg. Strong Dresser Manufacturing vas a strong industrial, virtually equalling it's years high on q, point rise. Irving Air Chute was in moderate demand. There was considerable ir- regularity in this group. especially in the early trading when Marion Steam shovel, Ruberoid, Fokker Thermoid preferred, Rolls Royce preferred, Nelson company and Mavis bottling yielded point or so
 Oils were dull and irregular, with Gulf selling off about 3 points.
 In the specialties, Columbia Pic lures dropped points. Deere (new) was firm.
 Central States Electric preferred with warrants, was a feature of the inactive list, mounting 4 points.
 Trans-America held firm on re, ports that the listing on the big board might be sought soon.
 Call money renewed on the curl lat |. per cent.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-16
WILL OF CHARLES NEEDHAM

Two sons and daughter arc among those remembered in the will of Charles Needham which vas ad- mitted to probate court today.
 4 grandson, Ralph Carroll. is left 500, a watch and chain. William and Robert Swift, son Of Philip Swift, each receives $50 and inc re- mainder Of the estate IS left 10 hls sons. Harry and William Needham and daughter Mrs. Edith Neod- ham Carroll share and share alike.
 The will was drawn up February 5, 1927, and the witnesses were Al torney Cyril J. Gaffney, Attorney William F. Curtin and Attorney Elias T. Ringrose. The eXecutor IS William Needham.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-16
Miss Williams to Be
 Graduated on May 2S

Miss Lillian F.. Williams of this city. will be graduated from the Episcopal Church Training and Dca- coness school on May oS. Miss Will Hams is secretary Of her class.
 On June she will assume the duties of assistant hostess at Buy- tercup Cottage, a vacation house, in Chestnut Hill, Pa. Miss Williams Is we'll known among the younger set. and is a prominent member of St. Marks Episcopal church. Rev. and Mrs. Samuel Sutcliffe will motor to Philadelphia to attend the gradu- ation exercises.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-16
BONDS UNCERTAIN
 IN DULL MARKET
Prices Irregular and Range
 -Denand Light

New York. May 16 Np-The listed bond market moved uncertainty to- day in a dull session. Prices were irregular and narrow during the earlier trading as sales suffered a further slump
 The demand for investment issues was light. Railroad bonds have lost some Of their popularity in the past few days. The turnover has dropped noticeably, and some have been slightly raactionary. The heaviest demand in the list today was for stock privilege issues.
 Investment Group suffers
 The investment group continues 10 suffer from slight attack of indi- gestion, induced by the flood Of new offerings, and conyertibles have re- fected the quietness on the other side Of the stock exchange. While there has been some irregularity in the course of the market this week, in view of the huge volume Of ne" securities. the upnard trend has not been reversed.
 Traders generally have expressed satisfaction with the behavior Of the market and continue optimistic Money rates continue at their 10" ! level.
 Missouri Pacific 5s, Erie Refund ing 5s Of '75, San Francisco 4 12s and Southern Railway 5s showed ar upward trend today. Slight reces- sions wero suffered by st. Paul 5s i Erie 5s Of '67. Seaboard 6s, Wabasl 1-2s, New York Central 5s, ant ! Nickel Plate 1-2s.
 Other Sales Thin
 Sales in the rest of the investmen ! list were so thin as to obscure th' trend. There vas only light de mand for foreign bonds, and mos Of them were slightly reactionary There was no market in Uniter States governments ln the earlle trading,
 Among convertibles. Philadelphia Reading Goa and Iron 6s an American Telephone 4 1-2s ver' strong and the former gained nor than d point.
 In sharp contrast with the previ ous days Of the week, the only ne7 securities today were municipal Is sues amounting to S236a,ooo.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-16
Fun s
Mrs. Charles J. Parker

Funeral services for Mrs Sarah Cornela Enc Parker, wife Of Charles J. Parker president ant treasurer Of the Parker Shirt Co, pho died Wednesday, were held this afternoon al o'clock at the home 343 West Main street. Rev. Harry William Maier, pastor emeritus Of the First Congregational church, and Rev. Theodore A. Greene, pres ent pastor, officiated Burial was in the Parker plot in Fairvlew cemetery.
 The paIlbearers wer, Harry Enc Of Slmsbury, Dr. Carl Percy Of Bos- ton, Charles K. Case Of Hartford, Albert Savage of Meriden. Richard Cole Of Hartford and Buell. B. Bas- sette, Luther J. Parker and E. O.. Shjerdan Of this city.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-16
PHOENIN TEMPLE OFFICERS

Alexander Galhralth was reelected chief tenplar of Phoenix Temple of Honor last evening at the semi annual election, Other officers were elected as follows: Vice templar, John Stevenson; recorder, Charles J. Symonds; financial re- corder. August Heisler. treasurer. John Sloan; chaplain. Charles A. Humphrey; usher. Neil McDougall; deputy usher, Raymond Gale; guard . ian, Duncan Coghill; sentinel, Dun can MacNiker; past chief templar, John Heisler.
 Oliver Williams Of Seymour. deputy grand templar installed the newly elected officers. Refreshments were served.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-16
Embassy Theater Owners
 Deny Lease to Warmers

Marshall F, DaVenson and FranN Dziczek, members of the Daycnsou & Dziczek corporation which con trols the Embassy theater, this at- ternoon branded as inaccurate re- ports that the playhouse is virtually leased to Warner Brothers at price which. in 10 years, will approximate $59o,000.
 Negotiations are being made, Messrs. Davenson and DZlczek sad. but they have not progressed 10 d point where agreements have been placed on paper nor do the figures contained in published report agree with those being discussed, they said.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-16
STRUCK IN EYE WITH STONE

Struck in the eye with d stone, Russell Burke of 133 Shuttle Mea- dow avenue, a Senior High school student, was temporarily blinded Wednesday. but today was well on the road to complete recovery. Burke vas going home after classes when the stone. hurled by someone whose identity was not learned, struck him. He was attended by Dr. Joseph H. Potts.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-16
Stock Market Resigned to Apathy
 As Wall Street Watches Business
 News for Favorable Developments

Freeport Tex A 477s 477s Gen Am Tank 10674 l05ls 1051. Genl Asphalt 5 571a 56
 Genl Electric 837s 7212 737s Genl Foods Q. 5Sas 5S14 2 5S4 Gcnl Motors .. 457, 47ig 481s Genl Pub Ser 45lg 45 452. Genl Pub Serv 94 93iz A Glidden Co cn @47s @41. 4 Gold Dust ... A. AL AS Goodrich Ru5 .40t2 4fts 4o'3 Graham Paige 2
 Grndy Con Cop 3S 22 g
 Ct Northn pfd q
 Hudson Motor A 417s 41-3 Insp Cop ..... lh75 l9&4 1934 Int Cement es Intl Harvester td6ti 1o5 1o57s Intl Nickel %. 335. &gTs 33l4 Inu Tel & Tel s5 s4ts 647s Johns-Man LIP lh4ls li0
 Kresge Co -.. q q 3f Kroger Groc 24s. %A'. 34is Lehigh Valley 7@s4 Liquid Cab ... 63 63 68
 Math AlkalI - 4 N K 6s T R F 5a2s 561s IT i Mont Ward 447s 43'4 442s Nash Motors 4 Az. 43 Nat Biscuit e. 357. 65is 25h Nat Cash Reg 55al 55'2 55@s ] N Y Central 176 "A 176
 W Haven R F 1t7 1i51s il7
 North Am Co I2o's l19 ti9 l North Pac .. 6934 82& 82%. Packard Mot i77s i7i- 17% ! Pau-Am B ., 66 64 s l4 Part Lasky Cp sa7s 635s s92a 1 Phillips Pet .. 41 357. g }2 Public Serv NJ I1T7t 115l2 ll754 ! Pullman Co .. 7S 7'2 v ' Radio Corp 51ta 4'tq 51
 Radio-Keith-Or 457s 445i 4478 Heading RR 1I6 ll6 ll6 i Rem 'gtn Rand 37t2 37is STE l P'yI Dutch NY 53a. 5%t. B :. . St. L. san Fran 1t6 il5is 115
 Sears Roebuck S 8&@. s Sinclair Oil .. 282s @77s g
 Southern Pac 121 1g1 121
 Southern Ky 113Ts 1i3l2 1I37s stand Brands 221e @2l. 921z Standard Gas t172t 1l61s I1724 Std Oil Cal .-. 7oas 70is 702e Sid oil Of NJ 79i4 7St2 7a1i Std Oil of NY 365s 361a 36l: stewart W'rner $ 95 $ ! Studeb2ker ... &614 36 36
 Texas Corp .. 5Tls 57ls 571.
 Texas Cult Sul Goa. 61 60
 Timk'n T2ol Der 75is 75is 75i
 Union Carbide 86 S5 85l:
 Union Pacific 226 g247t 226
 U'td Gas s, I'p 46'e 46 46h
 United Corp e. 471. 468s 46&
 | $ Ind Alec 93l2 a21: 92N
 U $ Rubber 2Sls gSla 98t
 L $ Steel .-... i732s 1Tit2 1734
 Nanadium St1 116t2 112 1I61
 Wabash RR ... 52 5i't 5
 Warner Br Pic 657s 637. 65
 West gh's Flee t7S7s t75a. 177t
 Willys Overland 72. 7a4 7s Woolworth Q. 63ls 6c1. 63h
New Britain herald., 1930-05-16
William J, WiCandor

Funeral services for William J. Wicander, aged 80, Of 566 Arch street who died Wednesday, were held this afternoon at o'clock at the home. Rev. Axel l. Peterson. pastor of the Swedish Film Baptist church. offlciated. Burial vas in FairvieH cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-16
CARD OF THANKS

We wish 10 thank all our friends and relatives for their kindness and sympathy shown us during the death of our beloved wife and mother, Elizabeth Meisner. We especially wish to thank Landers' Shipping Dept. Star of Good Win lodge. O.. S. Of B. also for the beautiful floral offerings. (Signed),
 MR. EDWARD MEISNER,
 and Family
New Britain herald., 1930-05-16
TAKE MY ADVICE
 BY ANPH|0N CLUB
H. s. Dramatic Club to Present
 Comedy This Evening

The Amphion club of the local Senior High school will present the dramatic comedy Take My Advice" this evening at o'clock in the au- dttorium of the High school. The Amphion club. which is the only dramatic club in the school, ls under the direction Of Mrs. Amy c Guilford.
 Parts Of acts have been shown to the High school students during the last two morning assemblies to give the students an idea of what the presentation is like. These bits were heartily applauded and showed the play 10 its best advantage.
 The cast of the play, which deals with a small town, its newspaper, and it's big business boom, IS as follows:
New Britain herald., 1930-05-16
Barbara IashoHiCz

Funeral services Tor Barbara Lach- oUicz. two year old daughter of MT. and Mrs. Stanley Lachowicz of l85 Daly avenue, who died yesterday afternoon, will be held tomorrow morning at 7:30 at the home and at 8 o'clock at the Holy Cross church. Burial will be in St. Johns ceme tery. Middletown.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-16
WaU Street Briefs

New York, May Is (7l - Heavy construction and engineering pro- .ects proposed throughout the coun- try during the week totaied $49,- 17a.00o, compared with s4@,c63, 1000 Tn the preceding week and $66,- 25o, ,0o0 in the corresponding week last year, the Construction Daily re- ports.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-16
Securities Corp. general stockhold-

securitlos Corp. general stoCNhoId- CTS have approved a n for i split up in common stock division of 3D. 600 lssuable first g preferred into two series Of $6 and $7 and ap eX- change of the new $7 stock for the old first preferred or a share for share basis. The authorized common was increased from l,0oo.ooo 10 D. oQ0 o00 shares.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-16
ble. no dial being needed to operate

The keyboard of typewriter is so arranged that the letters which are most frequently associated may be most easily reached by the fingers.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-16

An offering to stockholders ot E15.00Q,000 l0-year convertible bonds has been approved by direc- tors of the Armstrong Cork Co. The proceeds will be used for payment of bank loans and for completion Of expansion.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-16
Birth Record

A daughter was born at New Britain General hospital today to Mir. and Mrs. Anthony Hein of 6l6 Stanley street.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-16

will be chairman Of the commission.
 Wilfred Dunlay was reappointed 0 the board.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-16
l. WEXLER APPOINTED
 BUILDING BOARD HEAD
Contractor Named to Commission This Afternoon by Mayor--
 Dunlay Reappointed.

Israel Wexler, q builder, was ap- pointed 10 the building commission this afternoon by Mayor Qulgley. He
New Britain herald., 1930-05-16

Warmed by electricity an incuba- tor to hatch 2n,ooo eggs at a time has been constructed by q Cana dian,
New Britain herald., 1930-05-16

The cylinders of Connecticut In- yentor's combination lock are Nlsl-
New Britain herald., 1930-05-16

TREiSU BALANCE Treasury Balance, SSS. 40S 541
New Britain herald., 1930-05-16
THE MARKET AT 2;15-3:Oo P. VI.

Total sales to 2:1o ?. mi 55S,-
New Britain herald., 1930-05-16

New York. May Is LP-The stock market virtually surrendered itself to speculative apathy today and Wall street was left 10 comb the business news and statistical studies coming to hand or signs of devel- opments that might cause a market awakening. Trading crept forward al q snail's pace, and price changes were largely negligible, save in feR. Snnci4lties
Putnam patriot., 1930-10-30
Boys Not Invited
 To Football Game
Hampshire Called of This Year. Crowd too Unwieldy

Having grown bit unwieldy through the number attending the annual Brown-New Hampshire foot ball game. boys of this and other sec tions surrounding Providence will not be the guests of the Brown Ath- letic Association this year as usual. As the years have passed since this invitation was first issued younger boys have gradually taken advantage of the generous offer This has swelled the number attending to over TOO boys from this section alone. lt is apparent that to properly super wise such a group of young Ameri- cans is next to impossible. As a result a certain element that always finds it's way into a free treat has so deported themselves that it was thought best not to have the invita- tion sent out so broadly this year.
 It is anticipated that another year the annual treat for the youngsters will be renewed but 1t is intended to make an age limit which will bar many of the smaller irresponsible lads until more years have passed.
Putnam patriot., 1930-10-30
MISS JUDITH SABIN
 AS A MANNlkIN

Miss Judith Sabin. daughter of Mir. and Mrs. John P. Sabin of School street. this city, served last Thursday night as a mannikin in the annual fashion show at Pembroke College in Brown University. This show was presented by the Brown ies, social organization of the col lege. and through the courtesy Of one of the Providenoe department stores, a variety of the seasons lat est models in sports. afternoon. and evening gowns were shown in a parade of sixteen mannikins. chosen from among the most attractive students. Miss Sabin. who is this year a junior at Pembroke College, also served last week as a member of the Brownie committee in charge os an informal dance held at the col lege on the eve of the 1ale-Brown football game.
Putnam patriot., 1930-10-30
h the Churches

St. Philips Church Notes 6Episeopsl)
 Rev. E. P. Wright, Rector
 20th Sunday after Trinity,
 Services
 s.e0 A. M. Holy communion.
 9.s0 4. M. Church School.
 IO45 A. N. Holy communion and sermon.
 Saturday. November 1st, All Saints' Day Holy communion, 900 A. M Thursday, October 30th. Women's Auxiliary at the Rectory, 230 F. NJ. Friday, October 3oth. Hallowe'e 'en social and supper 600 P NJ. in Guild room
 There will be no choir rehearsal this week
 4 timely thought-Jesus said, q am come that they might have life, and that they might have it more abundantly."
Putnam patriot., 1930-10-30
Horowitz Store
 Selling Out Stock
We'll Known Clothing Concern Is to Retire from Local Field. Brothers
 Started Business in 1927

The Horowitz Clothing Company, one of the largest Main street stores stocking mems women's and child ren's apparel and furnishings, is to retire from business. The corpora ton is inaugurating closing out sale and merchandising event that is to reduce stock to a minimum before the first of the year. It Is under stood that the store has been leased to other parties as of the first of January. However. the Horowitz company will vacate on or before that date according to Abraham Nor owitz, majority stock owner and man. ager of the concern.
 The store was for many years own eel and operated by s. Diamond. He sold out to the Horowitz Brothers, Abe and Harry, who took possession in May 1927. In January 1929 the brothers incorporated under the name of the Horowitz Clothing Com pany. In March of this year Harry Horowitz retired after selling his in- terest to his brother Abraham.
 A Big Sale
 Now, preceding the closing out of the business. the company ventures on big sale of the store merchan- disc. Although the fall and the ap- preaching winter season is time when buyers of necessity make purchases for the cold weather, Mir. Horowitz. in appreciation of the pa tronage his store has received, de- cided upon starting his closing out sale at once.
 The store has been closed for some days. During this time all of the merchandise in the establish ment has been gone carefully over and repriced. It is promised that when the doors open Friday morn ing at 930 o'clock the buying public will be greatly surprised at the big values and little prices that this con. cern will offer on the eve of its de- parture.
 While an inkling of the bargains may be obtained by reading the page advertisement in this issue there are hundreds more to be seen inside the store. Everyone is invited to ster inside and look the goods and prices over whether ready to buy or not An opportunity is afforded those who want to save dollars to buy while this sale lasts. Tho company has the goods and has made the prices at. tractive That is all they can do The rest is up to the public. The more the public buys the more they will save, says Mir. Horowitz.
Putnam patriot., 1930-10-30
Methodist Church Notes

Rev. John E. Duxbury, Pastor
 1040. Sunday morning service.
 12. Sunday School.
 T. Sunday evening service.
 There will be no Thursday evening service this week.
 There will be Halloween party in the church parlors Friday eveninl at 7.30. Note the change of dat. from Thursday to Friday as was firs' planned Refreshments will be serv ed. Everyone is expected to dress in costume.
 On Sunday evening at 2 o'clock Rev Mr. Duxbury will continue tel ling of his trip through the Holy Land. illustrating with pictures The subject will be. "PaIestine-from Jerusalem south" These illustrated accounts are extremely interesting and 1t is indeed a privilege to hear and see them.
Putnam patriot., 1930-10-30
WORKERS COUNCIL MEETS

The Baptist Workers Council met in the parlor of the church for it's regular meeting Monday evening, October 27th. at eight o'clock
 Rev. and Mrs. Harding w. Gaylord of Danielson were guests of the Council. Mir Gaylord being the speaker of the evening. His topic was Church School Grading and it's Advantages" and he gave a very thoughtful and helpful address with practical suggestions for working plans. The In-As- Much-Class serv- ed delicious refreshments of sand wiches, cake and coffee Twenty-sey- en were present.