davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-06-23
TWO ARRESTED FOR
DRIVING SANE CAR
Pal Of hotorist, Freed by Pc
iCeman, Takes Friends Auto

After having been given what he
called "a break" by Officer Louis E.
Harper. who allowed him to 60 on
his way although he was allegedly
under the influence Of liquor about
II o'clock last night August New
field, IS, Of 70 Beaver street took an
automobile in which John Roman.
80. of ia DAILY avenue, had been
found under the influence Of liquor,
according to the police, and drove It
from Winter street 70 Stanley street
before Officer Harper caught him.
The officer was rounding the traf-
fiC post at Elm and East Main
streets on his motorcycle when Ro-
mans car almost colhded with him,
so he followed it to Winter and Elm
streets and placed the driver under
arrest Newfield, according to the
offlcer, pleaded that he be given a
chance to go home and the officer let
him go. After taking Roman 10 the
police station the officer returned to
get the car and place it in a garage,
but to his surprise he could not find
II.
Suspecting that Newfield had talk
en- 1t. the officer drove through Elm
street and found Newfield at the
wheel near Peck street. He arrested
him on charges of driving while I'M
der the influence of liquor. without
an operators license and certificate
Of registration.
In police court today. Roman was
represented by Attorney B. j.
MonliieWicz and pleaded not guilty.
His case vas continued until Thurs
day, and Newfield's case was also
continued until that day. Bonds of
$500 were ordered by Judge Traceskt
in each case.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-23
.PAONESSA.T|TCONB
DISPUTE CONTINUES
Letters Fly Fast Over Speed
Boats on POCOtOpauS

sUering- former Mayor A NJ.
Paonessa's request that something
be done by the state fish and game
commission to curb the operation Of
speedy motor boats on Lake POGO
topaug Supt John ". Titcom b
thanks the former mayor for pass
ing the buck" but insists that relief
is not within his power.
The ex-mayor has addressed a
second letter to the commissioner
reminding him of admissions that
the boats are injurious both to per-
sons and to fish. and limiting that
TitcoTb has experienced change
OF heart with reference to legisla-
ton to cope with the problem.
Titcomb'S Letter
Chairman Titcombs reply to eX-
Mayor Paones5a was as follows:
Il had an opportunity to read
your letter to me. of June l9, in the
rewspa pers before the letter arriy-
ed.
Taking the subjects treated in
the order mentioned in the letter,
viii say first. there is undoubtedly
a small amount Of oil discharged in
connection with the operation Of
t speedboats. bat DO not believe it
OF sufficient amount to be deleteri-
Gus TO fish life
However, that portion Of your
letter which relate t. oil pollution is
. being referred to the State Water
Commission. It is not matter bver
- hich this commission has any con-
troll.
The writer agrees with YOU AMI
the petitioners to the selectmen and
taxpayers Of East Hampton that the
two large speedboats on Lake POGO
topaug are a nuisance and are dam
/ gcrous The remedy for this situa-
ton seems to rest with the local au-
rhorities. I am enclosing q copy Of
Section 159. Public Acts OF 1929,
providing for 4 penalty OF not more
than 500 or Imprisonment Of not
more than 80 days. or both for any
person Who operates any boat pro
PEELED by an internal combustion or
/ explosive engine leCk4esSlN OF i
such a manner as TO endanger the
lives Of any persons other than the
occupants of the boat
IT is NY opinion that any person
out IN a light row boat for angling
or any other recreation takes his
life in his hands if these speedboats
are not regulated It is unfortunate
that this Ian does not apply to oc-
| cupants of these speedboats. which,
/ 7 understand. carry Is or % passeA-
/ gers.
Tavors Life Preseryers
Il hope that before serious acci-
dents occur. resulting in loss Of life
among these passengers, some Law
can be enacted which will see that
every passenger has life preserv2l
and that boars be so regulated II
New Britain herald., 1930-06-23

Honorary degrees we're given Am
bassador Hugh Gibson, John D.
Rockefeller. Jr.. and Edgar Richard
OF the committee for the relief Of
Belgium.
King Albert presided at the cere-
monies. The Belgian relief commit
tee contributed S1.000,0O0 and the
Rockefeller foundation S3,o0oo4h.
half of which was for buildings and
half for faculty.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-23
Edison Scholar Passes
Exams in Tech Course

Cambridge. Mass. June % R--
Wilbur B. Huston, Seattle. Wash.
winner OF the Edison prize scholar
ship at the Massachusetts Institute
OF Technology last year. has passe l
all the work Of the freshman yea:
and been "a good student"
College authorizes made the an
rouncement last night. although his
marks were not given out He has
been an active member Of the edi-
torial staff of the Tech Engineering
News. Undergraduate publication.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-23
British DirigibIe to Get
Trial Flights This Week

Cardinton. England. June IS IpI
The airship R-101. British diri-
glble. was hitched to IT'S rooring
mast here today preparatory to trial
flights this week
Since her last outdoor appearance
before Christmas the R-1h1 has
been reconditioned. hghtened, and
her lifting capacity increased by six
tons. When she returns to her shed
in the middle OF July she will be
somewhat further heightened anc
Z. new set Of improved oil engines
c. pable Of reverse action. will be
Installed.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-23

Paris. June 23.-tUP)-Mrs. Ed
win Langc, of Oshkosh, Wis. was
somewhat improved today from the
hemorrhages for which she was con-
fined TO the American hospital here
INN ediately after her arrival aboard
the liner President Harding from
New York.
Mrs. Anne Raymond Of Riverside,
r /. who also was taken 10 the hos
pltal for a MINOR Illness, likewise
vas reported improved,
Both women we're members OF the
party OF Gold Star mothers who ar
rived at Cherhourg yesterday.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-23
GIRL BRUTALLY BEATEN

Concord. Mass. June % Pl-
Brutally beaten and assaulted dur
ing an automobile ride last night,
Catherine " FaEerty, %. vas II the
Emerson hospital today and her
name was on the danger list Police
went to Lincoln after word Of the
affair came TO them ana arrested
Leonard J. Henressey and Charles
DELANEY both Of Waltham.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-23
JUNIOR HADASSAH OUTING

Junior Hndassall marked the close
of a brilliant season with an outing
which was held Sunday at Lake
Compounce. It was attended by a
majority of members who INDUCED
in a sports program. An open buffet
supper. served at the home Of Miss
Lillian Stein, wasSolloued by a thea
ter Marty
New Britain herald., 1930-06-23
STILL FUMES KILL THREE

Newport, KY June 23.-lPl-
Fumes of a 500 gallon still in the
cellar of August Remenosky yester-
day asphyxiated Remenosky, his
wife, and Anthony Sendelback. Eight
tremendously children were orphan
ed. Asleep on the first and second
floors the children were not affected
by the fumes.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-23
NEW BUILDINGS DEDICATED

Brussels, June 23.-(P-Represen-
tatives of more than so universities
Of the world today witnessed dedi-
cation OF ] group OF new buildings Of
the University of Brussels
New Britain herald., 1930-06-23

Il hope that before serious acci-
dents occur. resulting IN loss Of life
among these passengers. some law
can be enacted which will see that
every passenger has 4 life preserv2r
and that boars be so regulated in
The Washington times., 1930-01-21

Ih-qt. Tipped SGucepGns
2.qf. Tipped SGucepans
Wash Basins
3-qt. Pudding Pans
3.qt. Mixing BoIpEs
The Washington times., 1930-01-21

A brilliant array Of
hlgh-grade patterns to
meet the needs Of con-
seRvative or thoroughly
modern tastes, 50 inches
wide
The Washington times., 1930-01-21

Rugs and home furnSnh-
ings may be bought On
OuP e0nVenIenf Budgef
Pan Of cOnyenient pay.
ments. No Interest or
extras added. We do not
penaltso cur friends.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-07

ent controversy will be has not been announced, but yesterdays inspec- ton tonr is taken to indicate favor able action.
 A meeting Of the Boy Scouts nill
 Dc held this evening at o'clock at Community hall
 The usual monthly meeting of
 the Berlin school committee will be held this evening at o'clock. The next semi-monthly meeting of the Wesleyans will be held on Mon- day evening at s o'clock at the home ! of Rev, anad Mrs. F. E, Wilson. The usual business session will be fol- lowed by a social time.
 East Berlinites who enjoy football i will have an opportunity to sec a good football game Thanksgiving morning at Memorial field at Willow I Brook park, New Britain. when the Vermont academy eleven will play the New Britain High school team. George Macdonald, an East Berlin boy. is on the first squad at the academy and will undoubtedly be seen in action. He is rated very high as fleet backtield man and
 in last Saturdays game scored two touchdowns against the Middlebury freshmen. Vermont has been de- featng some of the best prep teams in the cast and has also taken the Harvard freshmen into camp. The time of the game will be announced. The whist and social held last evening at St. Gabriels Episcopal church was largely attended. Prizes
 in bridge were awarded to Mrs. Louis Siegel Mrs. George Cole. Mrs.
 George Pollard, Jr. Jarvis Dowd.
 and Luther Turner. The whist
 prizes went to Mrs. Joseph Dono-
 van. Mrs. Fred Werdelin, Mrs. J. A.
 Williams, Walter Krashan, Arthur
 Bowers, and J. E. Murphy. The set
 back prize was won by Raymond
 Simpson. The whist scheduled fo-
 next week will be omitted owing to
 the Pythian fair.
 The Pythian fair. which has beer
 in the process of preparation for the
 past two months, will be held on
 Monday and Tuesday evening at
 Community hall. The Knights Of
 Pythias and the Pythian Sisters arc
 cooperating in making the fair the
 outstanding event of the year. The
 program for the two evenings will be
 announced.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-07
CHURCH .5 YEARS OLD

The silver anniversary Of the founding of the St. Joseph's church, Rockville. will be observed Sunday November 16 with anniversary masses in the morning and ban ouet in the afternoon. which num- Der Of local residents will attend.
 The church for many years was guided by the efforts of Rev. Ste phen DartkoNshi, who was pastor before being assigned three years ago 10 organize the Holy Cross par ish in this city.
 Rev. Zigmunt WoroniCcki. former curate Of Sacred Heart church an1 widely known in this city. is pastor O. St. Josephs church. Several local c,ergymen will attend the observ- arce.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-07
C0NL|N SET BACK
 IN FINAL MATCHES Blue Hills Champion Ignomini- ousIy Beaten by MerideniteS LEGION SEEKS MEMBERS
Howard Buncc Heads Committee of Bolton -kasica Poet-School Board to Meet Tonisht-Prcntice Girls to Bowl-No Action on Pastor.

John Conlin Of kensington was Set back onto a back seat last night in the final tilt of d three game setback series between his Blue Hills team and that of Jake Wes- termeyer of Meriden. Even John himself lost, and his team mates suffered as disastrous luck as their illustrious leader.
 As result of last nights game the series ended with a total score of 57-51 Tn favor of Westerman's team. Besides Westermeyer there were William Ritchie, George kanupka, John Hackett and Jack Giana among the winners. Prominent among the losers were the three Holmquist brothers and the two Slater brothers. The losers will give dance at the Blue Hills school house on the night of November l5 and will bear the entire expense.
 Grange Dance Tonight
 Berlin Grange will give a dance tonight at Grange hall on Farm lngton avenue. Both modern and old fashioned dancing will be en- royed by the large crowd that is ex- phcted 10 attend.
 Mrs. Hooker Returns
 Mrs. Jean Hooker of kensington, who has been attending the state convention Of Congregational churches, has returned to her home. Mrs. Hooker was delegate from the Kensington Congregational church. She reports that though no definite action has as yet been taken toward securing a new pastor for the local church. several candidates are at present under consideration. A spe- cial meeting Of the committee Tn charge of securing new pastor will hear the delegates report in the near future.
 Scout Meeting
 The Berlin troop of Boy Scouts will hold its meeting tonight at the scout rooms of the Berlin Congrega- ,ional church. George Cutie and Douglas DeMers will assist Scout master Emil o. Shjerden.
 Legion to Attend Dedication
 Final plans for Bolton -kdslca posts attendance at the World war memorial dedication ceremonies at Meriden tomorrow were completed last night at the regular meeting Of the Legion. The newly installed commander. Paul Baker, presided for the first time.
 A large delegation from the local post is expected and transportation facilities have been arranged to carry those who do not own auto- mobiles. The transportation con- mittee headed by Harold Ventres will have cars at Giana and Ron ketty's store at 1;20 o'clock tomor-
New Britain herald., 1930-11-07
LEGION AND STATE
 GUARD TO BANQUET
Prominent Legion Officials to Address Local Post
WILL MARCH TOMORROW
High School Alumni Football Rattle TomorrOW-BOchus Morrow We'd ding - Chamber Of Commerce JranSaCtS Monthly Business.

Detailed plans are rapidly being
 completed for the joint banquet of Brock Barnes post, American Le- gion. and the State Guard to be held on Tuesday evening at Legion hall
 OH Whiting street in honor of Arm istice Day. This is an annual affair 1 and has met with great success in former years. An invitation will be extended to all war veterans of the town to be present to take part In
 It is planned to have a number or prominent men at the banquet to address the gathering. Among those who have been extended invitations to attend are Paige A. Scaton of Waterbury, Kenneth Kramer of Windsor and MT. Armstrong of Wa torbury past state commanders Of the American Legion, who have also served on numerous Legion com mittees. These three men are eX- tremely popular among the Con- reCticut Legionnaires and the local post is bending every effort to have them on hand Tuesday evening. Last year Congressman l.. Hart Fem, Judge William J. Malone ot Bristol, and Governor John H.. Trumbull were the principal speak CTS. There is strong possibility that the retiring governor will be or hand again this year.
 The usual program for the school children during the day will prob | ably be omitted entirely this year | The local post has voted to turn the
 money received from the town for the Armistice Day celebration back board of selectmen 10 aid in helping the unemployed,
 It is expected that a large num- Der of local Lcgionnaircs will march in the mammoth parade to be held
 in Meriden tomorrow afternoon at o'clock in connection with the dedication of the Silver City World
 war memorial General Clarence Edwards of the 26th division and State Commander w. C. Alexander
 Of the Legion will participate in the dedication exercises.
 Bochus- Morrow
 The wedding of Miss Eva Morrow, | daughter of Mir. and Mrs. T. II. Nor TOW of Whites crossing. and William
 Bochus of Bristol. will take place
 tomorrow afternoon at 5 o'clock at
 the home of the brides sister, Mrs
 William Hill of Ledge road.
 The bride will be attended by hcr
 sister, Mrs. I. Harlow. as matron of 1 honor. The best man will be Ed
 ward Bochus. brother of the bride 1 groom. After wedding trip | through New England by motor, the
 couple will reside in Plainvile. To Appear On Air
 Howard Chectham Of PlainNillc. we'll known pianist. will be heard
 over the air at $50 o'clock this evening when he takes part in a 1 program from Station WDC at New i Haven. MT. Cheetham recently re- | turned from the west where he ap-
 peared with several leading orches- tras. This will be his first appear | ance in this section in some time,
 and it is expected that many Plain
 vile friends will tune in on his pro- gram.
 Ray Gagnon of New Britain. fam
 ed banjo soloist will also take part in
 the program with the local man. C. of (. Meeting
 The November meeting of the di-
 rectors and members of the Plain vile Chamber of Commerce was
New Britain herald., 1930-11-07
Ladies' Aid Society of
 Stanley Church Elects

The annual meeting of the Ladies Aid Society of the Stanley Memorial church was held yesterday afternoon a; the church with an unusual large attendance being present.
 Officers elected were. president, Mrs. Edward Clarke: vice president, Mrs. Edwin Sandberg: secretary. Mrs. Winfield Ross and treasurer, Mrs. George Weir.
 The next meeting will be he'll Thursday afternoon, November D in the form of Thanksgiving socia! at the parsonage.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-07
BOYSTON AT WICHITA

Wichita, kas., Nov. P-Staniey Boynton, youthful aviator seeking 10 lower the junior transcontinental flight record, landed here at 9:25 a. m.. tCST) today. He flew from Amarillo. Tex, in two hours and ten minutes.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-07
Home on IurIOuch

Henry Morrow. son of Mir, and Mrs. T. II. Morrow Of Whites crossing, is visiting his homo on q oo-day furlough, Mir. Morrow is sta tioned on the L. S. s. Texas, which recently returned to the United States after visiting in foreign conn- tries throughout the entire summer.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-07
4G3 4jJ 449-1G4I
447 438 494-l37J
Scrap Room

Woman wants housework by day. Tel. G47, Plainvillc.-adyt.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-07
JAMES 20% SALE
ENDS SATURDAY

ENDS SA1 RDAA Special Low Prices in the Follow ing Items: Sweaters for Men, Women and Children Boys Oyeralls, Trousers and Work shirts Mems and Boys Shecpskin Coats and Leather Jackets Blankets and ComfOrters. Bath Robes, Gloves and N1ittens, shoes and Rubbcrs. Mems NeckWear. Ladies' Silk Underwear, Hosiery. James Dry Goods Store
 J3 West Main Street
New Britain herald., 1930-11-07
Berlin Teachers to Attend

A number oI teachers from Der lin will attend the two-day confer cation, new department in state education. This will be one of the first attempts of it's kind made in Connecticut
New Britain herald., 1930-11-07
PLAYS AS SCHOOL BIRNS

Chicago, Nov. tP--While the school in which she was fifth grade pupil was burning, Lillian Goluboff played a march on the school organ as her playmate5 marched to safety.
The Washington times., 1930-05-26
MARYLAND PARK
Rentals
BUAKD AND ROOM

EYE ST. n. W, 2009 within walking dis
tance-Large, cool, double room, I'd Ilr.;
excellent meals home privileges.
rnl suitable for 2, home cooking: -Reas.
n ST. n. W., l2OO--Large double room
next to bath. 3 windows, ami. deli
ciOus home cooking; reasonable ratee.
21ST ST. n W. 1926 tnr. Dupont CircleJ- =
Modern rooms with single beds, $35 per
mo-; rooms AID meals, large rooms with
single beds. hot & cold water in rooms,
$40 per mo, North 9S04.
The Washington times., 1930-05-26
KATHERINE HADGER
DONNELL

Funeral services for Mrs. Kath
crime Hadges Donnell, who died
yesterday at Emergency Hospital
following an illness Of several
months, were held this afternoon
at the w. w. Chambers Chapel,
1400 Chaplin st. N. w. Interment
was in Oak Hill Cemetery.
Mrs. Donnell was the widow OF
George S. Donnell, who, up to
his death two years ago was en-
ployed in the Civil Service Com.
mission. She was As and had
lived in the city many years,
having come here from Detroit.
She was a member of Company
H, a welfare organization of the
Treasury Department, and served
as vice regent and chaplain of
the Col. John Donelson Chapter
of the Daughters of the American
Revolution.
Mrs. Donnell is survived by
three sons, w. Harvey Donnell,
of Washington; w. Armand Don.
nell, of Bamberg, S. c., and
Joseph H. Donnell, of Tampa,
Fla, and one daughter, Mrs. John
Hall AFFORD, of this city.
The Washington times., 1930-05-26
REV. EDWARD PARKS

The Rev. Edward Parks, for
many years connected with How
ard University as treasurer
teacher and dean of men, died at
Casualty Hospital Saturday night
of heart disease after an illness
of several weeks.
Parks was 79 and had been
we'll known for his educational
work among negroes. He was a
member of the Rock River Metho-
dist Conference, although he had
not had an active pastorate Tor
II years when he was pastor OF
the Methodist Church at Sloan
Springs, Ark.
Surviving him are his widow,
Mrs. Isabella Webb Parks; two
sons. Charles w. of Council
Bluffs. Iowa. and George E, OF
washington. and three daughters,
Miss Isabelle Parks, of this city,
and Miss Emma Parks and Mrs.
Alexandria Marcus, Of New York.
Funeral services were held to-
day at Lees funeral parlor, 1872
Pennsylvania Ave. N. w. The
body was Cremated.
The Washington times., 1930-05-26
I. n. KNAPP

Isaac N. Knapp, of 504 Aspen
St. N. W., died yesterday morn
ing following several years of i'll
health.
Knapp was 78 and we'll known
in this city, coming here several
years ago following more than 80
years of work with the United
Gas improvement Company, Of
Philadelphia. He had also been
engaged in the production Of oil
in the Kansas and Louisiana
fields. He was born in Green
wich, Conn, and received his ed,
ucation at Cornell University and
Stevens Institute Of Technology.
The degree of mechanical en-
gineer was conferred on him by
the latter institution.
Funeral services were held to-
day at the Hines funeral parlors.
Interment was in Fort Lincoln
Cemetery.
He is survived by his wife, Mrs.
Anna Dickinson Knapp; one sis.
ter, Mrs. Edward A. Ellis, OF
Massachusetts. and one daughter,
Mrs. Roy G.. Pierce, Of this city,
and four sons, Arthur, OF Wood.
bury Heights, N. j.; Walter, OF
Lancaster, Pa; Ralph, OF Paris
and Paul, of Waynesboro, Va.
The Washington times., 1930-05-26
FLORISTS
APPROPRIATE Funeral Tokens.
GUIDE Bros. Co. 1912 F Sc. N. W.
FLORISTS
b. " Y "A
Nl1T' ICES

Abbott P. and Augistina Mia. girl.
Bernard A and Edna N. Klein. boy.
Walter and Eliza beth Gardner. boy.
James and Julia NJ Craig. boy.
George A. and Ethel n. Monch. girl.
Walter NJ. and Marguerite P. Wilson,
jr.. girl.
Harry and Anna L, Maxim, boy.
George E. and Naomi F. Miller, IL,
girl.
Kenneth V. and Harriet A. Hyatt,
boy.
benjamin and Bessie Datrow. boy.
Richard S. and Edith K, Hurley, boy.
Harry and Frances Silverman, boy.
James B. and Mary A. Lindeman.
boy.
william G. and AiIeen e. Flood. girl.
Eugenio and Frost Bertoni, girl.
Benny and Pauline Lerner, boy.
Andrew w. and Eleanor johnson,
girl.
Abe and Fannie Mindel boy.
Edwin G. and Anne Evans girl.
Philip N. and Eleanore r. Israel.
boy.
Edward c. and Marie H. Brown. boy.
Harry ana Ethel Bratt, boy.
Edwin ]. and Hope Simmons girl.
Paul o. and Marion l.. Carter, boy.
John apd Mary Young, boy.
Thomas and Dorothy jackson. boy.
Douglas L. and Selena Brown, girl
Joseph and Essie Byrd. girl.
Charles w. and Alberta Rohrn, boy.
The Washington times., 1930-05-26
2 Injured in 8 Auto
Accidents Reported

ALEXANDRIA, Va, May as
Two persons were injured in
eight auto accidents in the city
over the week end. Leo Lyons, a
fireman living at 604 S. Lee
Street, and Margaret Brown, Of
502 Cameron Street, who vas
III the car with Lyons, were
both badly cut and bruised when
their car was forced off the road
into a telephone pole at Hunt
ing Creek Bridge Saturday night.
They were treated at the Alexar1-
dria Hospital.
Property loss only was report
ed in the other seven accidents
which occurred Saturday and yes
terday.
The Washington times., 1930-05-26
MRS. ANNIE SMITH

Funeral services for Mrs. Annie
Smith, 81, of 2O6 E st. N. w.
who died yesterday following an
illness of several weeks, will be
held tomorrow afternoon, with
the Rev. DR.. Allen F. Poore, pastor
of the Waugh Methodist Church,
officiating. Burial will be in Fort
Lincoln Cemetery.
Mrs. Smith had been an active
worker in the Waugh Methodist
Church and in the work of the
Women's Christian Temperance
Union in the District. Her hus,
band, Charles A. Smith and a
son, w. E. Smith. survive her.