davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-04-24
WILL SING FIRST MASS,
 8 BROTHERS TO ASSIST
Rev. 0. Julius kCaihoWsI to OHi ciatc Next S,:nday in ChiCopcc
 Church.

Rev o. Julius koGikoWslli, O. M. C., cousin of stanley BoraWshi Of Eurritt street and | frequent visitor in this city will celebrate his first solemn high mass on Sunday with his three brothers as assistants.
 Two Of his brothers were ordained into St. Franciscan order at Chicopec several years ago and his younger brother will be ordained into the or der next year.
 The mass will be celebrated at l0:30 at St. StaniSlaus church, Chico pee, and group of ficnds and rcla- tives from this city will attend. A banquet will take place in the after noon at the parish hall.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-24
WHEAT PRICES RISE

Chicago, April c4 tPl-Ilclpcd by Liverpool quotations higher than
 looked for and by large North American export business of late, wheat prices here ranged upward early today A forecast of showers in drought districts southwest tend ed, however, to cause reactions. Opening unchanged to 1 cent high CT, Chicago wheat afterward scored general advance. but then saggcd somewhat. Corn. oats and provisions
 were also firmcr, with corn starting
 1-i-4 mp and subsequently keeping
 near to the initial range.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-24
APPROVES DAIRY LOAN

Washington, April A (UP)-The federal farm board has approved an application of the Darymen's League Cooperative association, including about 10000 New York, Pennsyl- vania, New Jersey, Vermont. Massa- chusetts and Connecticut dairy farm- CTS. for a loan not to exceed s4,000,- 900, it was learned today.
 The loan will be used to finance three year program to expand the association's merchandising and handling facilities, the board an- nounced. The money is to be repaid within 10 years.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-24
Baffle Mysteries
 Copyright Daily
Copyright 1850 Daily Mirror, Inc.

Bae ingenious and dramatic crimes to solve many Of band decc throughout years past.
 gives you established the polcmhai Which the tclltal2 clues? do from will question or each bafc? "Wh> is guilty This there przes is simply presented entertainment
New Britain herald., 1930-04-24

synagogue. Rabbi Jesse Schwartz will preach on 'Rcwinning the Jewish Youth to Judaism" Cantor Marwit will officiatc. The sister vcStry room after the service.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-24
BANK MERGER APPROVED

New York, April 23 (Up) Stock holders of the Interstate Trust Co., today approved the proposed consol- dation of the bank with the Chase National bank and the Equitable Trust Co. into q banking organiza- ton with total resources of nearly $3,00U,00o060
New Britain herald., 1930-04-24
FRANCES D.ANGt EC kIS
ANTHONY DANGJEt KS

Superior Court. State of Connecticut. County of Hartford, the 22ud day uf April, 1880.
 ORDER or NOTICE
 Upon complaint in said cause brought to said Court, at Hartford in said Com- ty. on the first Tuesday of :lay. 193O, claiming q divorce and change of name, it appearing to and being found that the whereabouts of the defendant Anthony DGngueckis is unknown to the plaintiff. Ordered, that notice of the institution and pendency of said complaint shall he given the defendant by publishing this order in the New Britain Herald, news paper published in New Britain, once q week. for two successive weeks, com menting on or before April 24, l93o,
 ROBERT l.. ALLYN,
 Assistant Clerk of said Court.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-24
Special Notice

The Lady Owls will hold whist and bridge party at odd Fellows hall, Arch street. Friday, April 25th, s o'clock. Public inyitcd.-advt.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-24

point hero is, what hunch did De tcctiye Kellogg work on, despite the amazing evidence. not 10 be doub'- cd. that Mabel Lawrence was heard talking ard laughing thirty hours after the doctors said she must have been ucadn
New Britain herald., 1930-04-24
SERVICES AT SYNAGOGUE

The final Friday evening service of the season of the Congregation Sons of Israel will be held tomor- row night at S:l5 o'clock at the
New Britain herald., 1930-04-24

"When I was in Grand City | got Betty some nice beads an Ma a nice toastcr, but Ma don't appreciate 1t. She says l always think of her in connection with cookin'.'
 Copyright 195o, Publishers syndicate
New Britain herald., 1930-11-12
GOVERNMENTS STAR
 0N BOND MARKET
United States Issues Make Con-
 trast to Domestic Holdings

New York, Nov 19 tP>-Strength of United States governments stood out in marked contrast to the ir- regular trend Of domestic corporate obligations in the bond market to- day.
 The marked preference of invest ors for only the highest grade ih- vestment8 at the present time en- abled Liberty 1-2s and treasury , 3-Ss Of 194S-4l to attain new highs for the year and the whole group maintained a firm tone. lib crty , 1-23 sold at 1o1 13-32nd which is the peak price not only fo:' 1880 but also for 1929.
 Selling of domestics continued to wane and a more even balance be- tween gains and losses was establish ed by railroad and utility groups which were stcadier. Second grade rails were irraGularly lower but the issues with high ratings fiuctuated narrowly.
 The foreign group was somewhat improved after reCcding for two days. Support appeared for many Of the Latin American issues,
 New financing remains in the dol drums, two small municipal issues were the only offerings today.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-12

We ought to have our eyes wide open to this grave danger of a mis- taken policy.
 Tt is quite easy to mistake the voice of the clamorous minority for the voice Of the people. The people will sacrifice anything rather than the needs of their children.
 There are more children today in the upper school grades than there would be if 1t were not for the period Of depression. We must take care of them and we must remem- Der that we are taking care of the next generation. The demand will increase.
 Unless modity prices go down we cannot reduce teachers salaries. We can't give good schools for less
 than other cities of the same class.
 Some sections of New Britain
 have grown up around it's schools" Here MT. Holmes mentioned the Franklin and Lincoln schools as examples of institutions which had
 been pioneers in the development of the sections in which they are located
 T may be anticipating troubles that are unreal. The schools in New
 Britain have been handsomely sup
 ported by the people of New Britain. The schools are manned by prin- cipals and teachers whose standards
 are of the best, our program is sound and we try as much as we can to give individual instruction rather
 than the old fashioned mass in struCtion.
 Praises School Board "All of the wholesome atmosphere of our schools is due to the fact that the people of New Britain have placed on the school board men who have been devoted to the interests of the schools and the children.
 We ought to continue sending to the school board men and women of courage, intelligence and perception to see that the test of a school policy is whether Or not it meets the needs of the children"
 Prior to MT. Holmes address the Kiwanis club had brief patriotic ex- ercises. Grouped back of the speak CTS table were the massed flags of all the allied nations in the war. Seated at the head table were the following members who have seen service during the World War: Dwight Skinner, r. J. Arrigan, David Borthwick. Dr. A. J. Savard. Harry Vessels, President Hugh Mckenna. : William +. Fcnn. Dr. A. s. Grant, r.. C. Young. Sturman F. Dyson, A. T. Ieventhal and Attorney Carlos Richardson.
 At a signal. President Mckenna called these men to their feet, and
 giving characterization Of a hard
 boiled army sergeant ordered "Youse bohunks to answer roll call" Following roll call the men were put through a military drill, and 1 dismissed. Thure W. Johnson sang There Is No Death" a song dedi- 1 cated to the soldier dead in Elan ders.
 Arthur Beyers. Scout of Trop 4, blew Taps" on his trumpet, and the | exercise was over.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-12
DOWNWARD TREND
 RULES 0N CURB
Steel Production Ratios Turn
 Market Sentiment BeariSh

New York, Nov. 12 LP1-The curb market was again on downward trend today. Minor progress at ex- tending yesterdays ralley was made for a brief interval in the early trad ing, but the publication of the steel production ratios and a cut in Penn sylvania Crude Oil turned sentiment bearish and the market entered q slow decline. Volume of trading dwindled.
 Selling of the oils was resumed, Humble breaking more than points to a new low. Standard of Indiana showed some steadiness, but was quoted lower. Cities Service met support just below IS.
 Short selling unsettled the utili- ties, although losses were generally of minor size. Electric Bond and Share reacted about points but en- joyed frequent rallies. This com pany's current assets, it is under stood exceeded $SG.00O,000, more than half of which is in cash and call loans. Current liabilities are estimated at about one-tenth of these assets.
 From the end of last year to Octo- Der 3 last, Bond and Share increas- cd it's investments by about $1O0,- 000,000, bringing the aggregate to more than s900,00O,O00. Since June 50 the company has been adding to it's holdings of stocks of it's affiliat- cd companies.
 Jndustrials were soft Deere broke several points. New Jersey Zinc, Tobacco Allied, Dow Chemical and Diamond Match new lost a point or two. Glen Alden Coal and New mont Mining firmed.
 Selling continued in many of the active investment trusts. United Founders, Ungerleider financial and InsuIl Utilities weakened.
 Call money renewed on the curb at ? E per cent.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-12
Deat ths
Gustayc kuehn

Gustave Kuehn, aged A. fore. man in the plating department of New Departure division in Elmwood, died last night at New Britain Gen eral hospital after an illness of sev- cral months. He was forced to re- tire from active work in June on ac- count of i'll health.
 Soon after coming to this city from Russia. he entered the employ of the New Departure Co. at Bristol and remained with that division until the plant in Elmwood was opened In 1915.
 Mir. kuchn who was widely known among residents Of this city. was i member of St. Matthew's German Lutheran church for the past 20 years.
 Surviving are two sons, Bernard and Gerheart Kuehn of this city, and three daughters, Miss Lydia, Martha and Elizabeth Kuehn, also of this city.
 Funeral arrangements are being made by B. C. Porter Sons.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-12
Eerrare Is Defendant
 In Actions for S2,WO

Rocco Forrara was named defen- Gqnt today in two actions for s1.- oo0 each. the plaintiffs being Abe Witl,iu of this city and Dorothy Fcelcy of Hartford. Wilkins car was damaged to the extent of sSoo md he and Miss Fceley sustained injuries in an accident on Marlboro road in Portland on August 30. 19SO. and according to the allega- tions in the complaints, Ferrara drove over onto the left side of the road. causing the collision.
 Attorney William NJ. Greenstein issued the writs, which were served by Constable Raymond D. Beatman. They arc returnable in the city court the fourth Monday in Novem- ber.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-12
FATHER, MOTHER, SON
 FOUND DRUNK IN AUTO
Hartford Family Fined for lntoNica tion After PIainyille Mans Car
 Hits Another.

Father, mother and son were all fined for drunkenness in police court this morning after an auto mobile in which they were riding and which was driven by RaymonI J. Cunningham, 30, of Maple street, Plainville, figured in a col lision with another at East Main and Elm streets shortly after 9 o'clock last night.
 The members of the family who met similar fate today were Luther Haynes, 50; his wife, aged 45; and their son, Claude, 22, all of 169 F Benton street, Hartford. Judge Stanley J. Traceski fined them s5 each, without costs.
 Officer Dewey Hulten, who was standing nearby when the accident occurred. noticed Cunningham con- dition and ordered him from his car, He testified today that Cunningham fell from the auto in attempting to alight, so he placed him under ar rest for driving an autom obile while under the influence of liquor. Cum ningham pleaded guilty today and was fined s100 and costs.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-12
HUNDREDS AT FUNERAL
 OF MISS HELEN RYAN
ObsequieS for Prominent Member of st. Joseph's Paris Conducted
 This Morning.

Hundreds attended the obsequics for Miss Helen A. Ryan. aged 2S, prominent member of St. Joseph Dramatic club. today. Members Of the Children of Mary society of the church attended in body and paid final tribute to their late member.
 Funeral services were held this morning at S:30 at the home, 32 West Pearl street, and at 9 o'clocr- at St. Josephs church. A solemn high mass Of requiem was celebrated by Rev. John J. Keane, Rev. Joh:: Walsh was deacon and Rev. John E'. Donohue, pastor, was sub- deacon.
 A quartet composed of Organist Michael Grattan. MT. and Mrs. P, F. Bowe and Mrs. Catherine Staples, sang Thy Will Be Done at the by the quartet at the offertory and later it rendered Wiegand's requiem mass. Mrs. Staples sang Abide With Me" at the conclusion of the mass and as the casket was borne from the church the quartet sang Nearer My God to Thee"
 The pail bearers were George Weir, Wilfred Bedard, William Cronin. Clarence Kenney, Alfred Mercure and Leo Mercure. Robert Conley and Joseph Clynes were flower bearers.
 Rev. Father Keane conducted the committal services at the grave. Burial was in St. Mary's cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-12
Real. Estate News

Louie s. Jones has transferred property on Virginia avenue to An drew J. Carlson.
 Formal transfer of furniture in 30 rooms in the Hotel Beloin on Myrtle street, stoves, ice boxes and other equipment, has been made to Will fred Beloin. who has conducted the hotel for several years, by Monroe simons.
 The Polish Investment & Loan Co.,, Inc. has taken title by fore- closure to property on Burritt street, the defendants being Frank kosa- kowski Frank Jakubiak and the Swift & Upson Lumber Col, and has quit claimed the property to VIC toria kosakowski.
 George Schnitt has transferred property at 107 Hazelmere road to Archie and Julia DeMars.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-12
JOurneymen Barbers
 Discuss Cut in Pay

The journeymen barbers' associa- ton met last night and discussed the proposed reduction in pay. which the Master Barbers' association want 10 put in effect on account of the fall ing off in business in the barber shops. It was announced after the meeting that no action was taken, but it was reported today that many of the journeymen favor a strike ii the cut is ordered. The Master Bar bers' association favors a cut from $25 to $2S a week,
 It was announced that the jour neymen voted to contribute $25 to Mayor Quigley's emergency relief fund
New Britain herald., 1930-11-12
CAR PARKER'S MEMORY
 SUFFERS SLIGHT LAPSE
Police Find Automobile in Front of Park Street After
 Search.

A man whose name was not learn ed by the police evidently suffered from a lapse of memory this morn ing which caused him to forget where he had parked his auto.
 At 10:15 the man called at police headquarters and reported his car had been stolen from it's parking place in front of Elm street. Ev- cry officer was notified of the theft and few minutes later Officer Jo- seph Kennedy reported the auto found parked in front of a residence at 8 Park street.
 The man denied that he had made an error in the location of his park ing place but the fact that the car was securely locked led the police to believe that the temporary lapse was experienced by the car owner.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-12

Negro Pilot Thinks
 Enemies Want Life

Paris, Nov. 12 Hubert Julian, who cracked up the only plane of the air force of Emperor Halle Selassie l of Abyssinia, is going back to Harlem today on the He de France because he has discov- cred that unknown enemies are plotting against his life.
 The self-styled "ace of Ethi- opia' found life at the Abyssin- ian court little too fervent after he had crashed in the emperor's only airplane, and subsequently discovered, he saii. that his life was in danger. Nevertheless he hopes to return to Ethiopia when things quiet down bit"
New Britain herald., 1930-11-12
Miss Darr0w to Marry
 Doctor in Venezuela

Miss Ann Clancy of Stanley street entertained at luncheon and bridge shower Tuesday evening at the Hooker House in West Hartford hon. bring Miss Ruth Darrow of Murray street, whose marriage to Dr. James G. McAlpine of Caracus, Venezuela, will take place in the near future. Prizes for bridge were awarded to Miss Mollie Farrell. Miss Mary Clancy and Mrs. Cyril Sullivan of West Hartford.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-12
City Items

A regular meeting of Pride Cir cle, No. 10, Lady Foresters, will be held Thursday evening at 7:3O in Red Mems hall, PIT Main street. After the meeting social hour will be held for members and their friends.
 Emil Carlson has taken out a per nit to build garage, 2Ox3O feet, for Clifton Wells on Hillside place.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-12
Judgment for S1, 400
 Awarded to TOmassO

Judgment by stipulation was ren- dered in superior court at Hartford today in favor of the plaintiff in the action of Angelo Tomasso against the Elaine Realty Co, for $1,4OO. A counter action brought by the Elaine Realty Co. against Tomasso was withdrawn.
 The actions resulted from a bill for extras in connection with an eX- cavating contract at Point Beach. Milford. Attorney Cyril r. Gaffney represented Tomasso and Judge W. F. Mansan of this city and Campner & Pouzzner of New Haven repre- sented the Elaine Realty Co.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-12
Weddings
RYAN-GRADy
Especial to the Herald)

tSpeclaI 10 the HetaId)
 New York, Nov. 12-William Vim cent Ryan, of Connecticut avenue. New Britain, Conn.,, and Miss Mary Grady, of 59l Lincoln Road, New Britain, were granted license to marry at the Municipal Building here yesterday. They said they would be married in the Church of St. Joseph.
 Mir. Ryan was born in Ireland, the son of Michael and Ellen Be- land Ryan. Hiss Grady, who is the daughter of John and Mary Ga:- lagher Grady, was born in Ireland.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-12
Birth Record

daughter has been born at New Britain General hospital to Mir. and Mrs. Philip Olson Of 154 Black Rock avenue.
 A daughter was born at New Brit ain General hospital last night to Representative and Mrs. Lu- elan Maciora of 90 Cabot street.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-12
BAILEY NAMED RECEIVER

New Haven, Nov. l ? Pl-Maurice Bailey an accountant, was appoint. ed receiver for the firm of English and Mersick, automobile hardware manufacturers of 154-1S2 Winches- ter avenue, by Judge John Rufus Booth today.
 The receiver was authorized to mess for the time being.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-12
SKULL FOUND IN BRANFORD

Branford Nov. 12 A skull pro truding from tho leaves on tho ground in the woods Of Notch hill last night was seen by lantern light by men passing that way
 The badly vas so badly decomp pos ed that it probably had lain in the woods q long time,
New Britain herald., 1930-11-12
NI\IATIRE MARVEL.

London-Thousandss of miniature models were displayed at the recent Model Engineering exhibition held here. one of the most interesting being a tiny merry go-round. The model was perfect in every respect, having tiny horses and carriages end q tiny organ that played siS tunes in typical fair-sround style.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-12

Cathode rays are being used sue casgfully in detecting artificial pre- cious stones from genuine gems. Cn- der the rays, natural stones are made to glow. When the rays are turned of. natural ctoaea coase 10 glow but the synthetic articles con- tinue 10 shine.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-12
ON BAEBER BOARD

New Haven, Nov. r tP-William C. Celentano of this city has been made member of the state board of examiners and embalmers by Governor Trumbull. He fills tEe term of Hugh A. Keenan, recently deceased.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-12

Sovic. Russia's rive year plan" of industrial organization and produc ton is receiving fresh impetus from the efforts of T. Kaganovitch. above
 secretary of the Russian Communist Party He is shown here as he Ad- dressed meeting Of shock . brigades Islands of workers who volunteer to enter factories, mines and collective farms to give fresh energy and enthusiasm to the dreary business of hard work and low pay
New Britain herald., 1930-11-12
GNOGEI. SPENT S2J

RcprescntatNe-elcct Samuel $, Googol. in his election expense statement filed today with the city clerk, reported a contribution to the democratic town committee of $25. lie had no other expenses.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-12
JUNkERS PLANE ARRIVES

Bordeaux. France, Nov. 1s.-OF1-- The JunGcr5 ajrplGnc. G-GS. arrived here today from Nittoria. Spain. on is tour Of Europe. Il will remain here overnight.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-12
Y. '. BANK CLEARINGS

New York. Nov. r (UP)-Bank cicarings, s97S,000. 0.000: Clearings house balance. s1o7,0OO.00O; federal reserve bank credit balance, s97,- 100000.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-12
Special Notice

Church supper will be held Thurs day. November 1S. at tho Sonth Congregational church, G;30 p. m. Tickets 50c.-advt.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-12
BOSTON BANK CLEAEINGS

Boston, Nov. F UP)-Ban!, clearings; Exchanges, $Sl,ooQ,OGe; Balances, S34,000.0 900.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-12
Fun erals
August Anderson

August Anderson
 Funeral services for August An derson, aged 76, formerly of this city, who died yesterday at his home. 4 Shultas place. Hartford. will be held tomorrow afternoon at 200 o'clock at the Taylor & Modeen funeral home, Hartford, and at Err win chapel at 3:15. Burial will be m Fairview cemetery.
 Mrs. Clara Josephine Swanson
 Funeral services for Mrs. Clara Josephine Swanson, aged S6. for mer resident of this city who died yesterday at her home in Bridgeport were held this afternoon at ? o'clock at Erwin chapel. Burial was in tairview cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-12
Public Utilities Stocks
KaU Street Briefs

New York, Nov. 12-Stocks of blister and refined copper in North and South America increased dur ing October to 605,07J short tons as Of Oct. 31, compared with 597., 1l4 short tons at the end of Septen!. Der, United States production in Oc tober, the American Bureau of Met al Statistics reports, totaled 55,SV4 short tons, against 56,5S4 in Septem Der and S2,575 ip October last year Production by smelters in North America totaled S4,395 tons in Octo- Der, against S5.5SO in September and 4,560 in August.
 Inventories Of pneumatic casinGS on hand continue their downward trend statistics issued by the Rub. Der Manufacturers association dis close. Castings on hand September 50 totaled 9,S11.7Gt a decrease oI i0.6 per cent under August 51. Pro duction for the month of Septem Der totaled 3.365,444, a decrease oi fl per cent from the August figure. Production for September year ego totaled 4,460,25O castings. Ship ments for the first nine months this year exceeded production by AS peI cent, as compared with q one pei cent excess of shipments over pro duction during the same period oi 1929.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-12
Fuller Brush Head Is
 Divorced in Reno Today

Reno, Nov. ? P,-Evelyn W. Fuller was granted divorce here today from Alfred Carl Fuller, head of the Fuller Brush Co. Of Hartford Conn. The papers in the case were filed early this morning and the case tried half hour before court usually opens.
 Mrs. Fuller charged mental cruel ty, alleging lack of attention. A property settlement was made out of court and custody of two minor sons is awarded to Mrs. Fuller. The couple married April s, 1908. FOR BEST RESULTS USE HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
New Britain herald., 1930-11-12
TREASURY BALANCE,

Treasury Balance, S1G2, An.n6-
New Britain herald., 1930-11-12
THE MARKET AT 2:OO-3:OO F. M.

Total sales to 2:1O D. m.-2,G9l,- GOO shares