davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-06-06
ISRAEL PUTNAM SCHOOL
 HAS ANNUAL FIELD DAY
Warm Weather Fails to Check En-
 thusiasm of Pupils-Pleasing and | Varied Program Carried Out

Despite the extreme warm wealth CT, the children of the Israel Putnam school enjoyed their annual field day at the school grounds yesterday afternoon.
 The program was as follows: health creed; dance by the first grade children fifty yard dash; 'Gustaf's Shoal," girls from grade i've to three; potato relay; basket ball throw; The Hatter," fifth grade girls; chariot race. fourth and fifth grade girls; circle relay, fourth against four-two grade; seven jumps, third grade boys; relay, second grade children and baseball game. four two again five-one and five-one against five-tWo.
 Winners Of the events, 50 yard dash, first, Anthony Juzwinski, sec ond, Stanley McGuder, and third, Frank Wieczonek; potato relay, four-two boys; basketball throw. first, Frank Wieczonck, second, Ed ward SCzeonick and third John NapieraCz, and baseball games, four-two and five-one defeated five- one and five-two, 3i 10 17, Stanley McGuder hitting home runs.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-06
MADRICK FINISHES
 COURSE AT COLIFGE
Earned His Way Through Syra. cuse by Ability as Musician

After four years of supnortiny 2 himself by conducting an orchestra and playing on the university band, Bernard "Bam" Madrick, son of Mir and Mrs. Andrew Madrick of no Broad street, will be graduated from syracuse university next Monday in me presence of a large group of friends and relatives from this city.
 NIT, Madrick was the organizer of the Universal Shippers orchestra which filled engagements for many occasions in Syracuse and vicinity and also broadcast from several sta hons during the past year. Ma drick and the Universal Shippers have been engaged for the summer to play at Suburban park in Syra- cuse, and he also plans to appear with his orchestra in this city next month
 At his graduation from the New Britain Senior High school Madrick was deeply interested in music and now masters as many as six mouth instruments. While q, student at
 
 the high school he played the saxo- phone in the orchestra. Madrlck plans to continue his musical career when he enters Yale in the fall to pursue a law course. stephen Madrick, his brother, is also 3 member of the orchestra and a student at Syracuse university where he is taking a dental course. Mir, and Mrs. Andrew Madrick, | fhelr parents. will leave tomorrow to | attend the dedication of the new Hendricks memorial chapel which i was erected recently on Syracuse campus grounds and is the second l largest in the country.
 Other students who will be gradu- eted from the university are Miss Matylda Zurowski of this city and vincent Szamer of Terryville.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-06
BOND TREND FIRM.
 FORE|GNS LEADING
No Spectacular Features But
 Good Foundation Seen

New York, June lP-The firm trend of the listed bond market vas maintained today, with Unite ] States governments and foreign is- sues setting the pace.
 The market lacked any spectacu- lar feature but there was continued evidence that the demand for high grade investm9nt issues is improv- ing. The volume of sales increased as the easing of credit attractei ] more buyers of bonds with good yields. Prices however, moved nar- rowly
 Many traders hold that in the face O. the record breaking rate at which new issues have been placed on the market during the past month. the firm trend bonds have displayed $ an encouraging indication of under lying strength.
 Both Liberty and treasury issues were in good demand today and ap- preciated in price. Popular Euro- pean and South American govern ments were accumulated more ex- tensively than they have most of the week. British f-os and Italy 7s moved upward.
 New financing totaled less than SS,000,00o today. A prospective Of fering is a s5.560,00 0issue Of the Kingdom of Norway municipalities bank. priced at 97 to yield about 5l7 per cent.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-06
MCNEIL HERE TONIGHT

Archibald McNeil, Jr, of Bridge port, democratic national commit teeman for Connecticut, will speak tonight at the Erwin hotel where members of the Hartford County Democratic Womens organization will gather.
 Following the county board meet Ing. the delegates and Committee man McNeil will go 10 the Y. NJ, r. 4. < B. society hall on Main street, where workers in the last election will be entertained by the town committee. Some invitations have been sent out, but the town com- mittee members explained today that all who took part in the cam paign and worked on election day will be welcomed.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-06
Copies of Taft Stamp
 Arrive in New Britain

First day covers bearing the new Taft stamp reached this city today and passed through the New Britain post office on their way to local col lectors. The new label. of the de- nomination of four cents, is in the general type of all the lower values of the present issue and bears in the center the like of the late president as he was when in the White House. The word Taft" Is below, with United States Postage" curved above and 4 Cents 4" at the foot.
 This stamp, which will replace the present four cent one bearing the portrait of Martha Washington. was issued Wednesday at Cincinnati, O.. Taft's birthplace. It will gradually come into use throughout the coun- try as stocks of the previous stamp exhaust.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-06
READY
 FOR DRUM CORPS
30 Organizations Expected to
 Compete Tomorrow
Especial to the Hersld1

Terryvllle, June GA parade one
 mile in length and containing musi-
 cal organizations from all over the
 state will precede a field day cele-
 bration here tomorrow afternoon at
 2:SO o'clock. Of the 40 organizations
 invited to compete in the meet, 1t
 IS expected that at least 90 will at
 tend. The local American Legion Drum and Bugle corps will be host
 to the visiting groups.
 Among those which have already slgnifed their intentions of attend
 lns the competition are the New
 Departure Flute and Piccolo corps,
 led by Johnny Totilas, worlds cham pion baton swinser; Rockville Drum
 corps. the American Legion Drum
 corps of Hartford and Southington,
 the T. NJ. Russell Flute band of
 Mlddletown. American Legion Drum
 corps of Seymour, St. Marys Drum corps of Oakville. American Legion Drum corps of South Manchester, : the T. NJ. Kirk corps of Brooklyn. N. Y. St. Francis corps of Nauga- tuck, Norwood and Chicopee, Mass, drum corps, the American Legion Drum and Bugle corps of New Britain, the Y. NJ. T. A. S, B. Fife and Drum corps of the same city, the Troop 4. B. $. A, Trumpet band. also Of New Britain. St Paul's Y. NJ. T. A. &5 B. Fife and Drum corps of kanslngton, and a number of others.
 The parade will form on Allen, Maple, and Burnham streets and | Will proceed through West Main | street and Harwinton avenue 10 Baldwin park, where the meet will take place. Prizes for appearance in l the parade will be judged at the ! Terryville town hall by Commander Bates of the American Legion post Of this town, George Dennison, and ! Selectman William Eustice.
 Numerous Prizes Offered
 Nicholas Biscoe. baton sninger and leader Of the Terryville fife and drum corps, will be the marshal Of the parade and will have as his a'N0o HI dili ildll, beOFse r OOte ana Frank Dzelenski. At Baldwin park. after the parade. first and second prlzes in the form of loving cups will De awarded to winners Of seven classes as follows: Ancient music: modern music; fife and drum com oinations; fife, drum and bugie com oinations; bugle and drum conlbina- ions; flute and piccolo combinations. md drum and bugle. and fife. drum md bugle combinations in the ju- llor class.
 After the meet at the park re- 'reshments will be served 10 mem oers Of all organizations. At about O:30 clock a baton swinging con- f est in both junior and senior ranks z VIII take place in the auditorium, ' medals 10 be awarded winners of f lrst and second places. The judges 'f the swinging will be T. B. OCon- z Tor of Naugatuck. Peter Shea of f Waterbury, and Ernest A. Decker , 'f Bristol, director of the New De- :, 'arture band. Major Totilas, worlds . 'aton swinging titleholder for eight { consecutive years. will compete in i; he senior event.
 Dancing, with music by q girls rchestra from Hartford, will be en- oyed Tn the auditorium from 5 D. m. ,, ntll l a. m. Sunday. ,
New Britain herald., 1930-06-06
Misplaced Clothes Pole
 Basis of Suit for $500

A mistake on the part of an agent or Joseph and Eva Rzenik Who placed clothes pole on prop- erty Of Joseph and Michalina, Ow- sieJko and refusal on the part of the property owners to use it or re- move It has resulted in a $500 suit in which the Owsiejko couple are defendants
 The plaintiff lives at 153 Broad street and the defendants live at 20 horace street. The clothes lines were belng used by tenants of the plalntlrf until it is alleged the de- fendant had them removed.
 Attorney Lawrence J. Colon ren- resents the plaintiffs.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-06
FRESH SELLING IS
 EXERTED 0N CURB
Utilities Issues Bear Brunt Of
 Early Liquidations

New York, June s LPt-Fresh sell Ing pressure was exerted against the curb market after the opening today and prices moved generally down ward, although trading tended to turn dull on the declines.
 The utilities bore the brunt of the early liquidation and quotations on the more active issues yielded a couple Of points or more. Electric Bond d3 Share, selling ex-dividend, American Gas < Electric. American Commonwealths Power "A Amer ican Cities Power X Light issues, American Light X Traction, United Light &s Power A." Middle West Utilities and Central States Electric were heavy, Commonwealth Edison broke several points on small sales.
 Investment company shares were again bear targets, although activ- ity in the group diminished. Gold man Sachs Trading touched a new low and Transamerica lost about point on renewal of selling, and Shenandoah preferred was soft.
 The oil shares were slightly changed. Cosden vas quiet and steady. Cities Service shaded off, while small declines appeared in some of the Standards.
 Industrials and specialties, which have been providing much of the action in recent markets, were slug gish and traders took profits. Tech Western Air Express, Todd Deere. and Cuneo Press lost a, point or so. Noranda Mines. | which reduced it's dividend rate, cas- ed slightly
 Call money renewed at 31z per aent
New Britain herald., 1930-06-06

At Court of Probate holden at New bFtaln, within and for the District of serIIn, in the County of Hartford and state ot Connecticut. on the 5th day Of June. A. D. 1850.
 Present. Bernard F Gaffney, Judge Estate of stephen A. Hadley or stephtn Hoadley' late of New Britain in said dis- triet deceased. Upon the petition of New Brltain National Bank Of said New Brit a'h praying that this Court make an as- 'ertainment of the heirs-at-law and dis tfioutees of said estate, as per applica- ton on hle more fully appears. it is
 ordered-that said application be heard ana determined at the Probate Office in New Britain, in said district, on the l7th day Of June. A. D. 1880, at lo o'clock in the forenoon, q. s. L, and that notice ne gwen of the pendency Of said apnlf- alton and the time and place Of hear lng thereon, by publishing this order once week for two consecutive weeks com menclng June 6, f950. in some newspaper published in said New Britain having circulation in said District, and hy post Ing copy thereof on the public sign post in the town of New Britain in said District and return make
 --- BERNARD F. GAFFNEY, Judge.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-06
Boy and Father Held
 After Auto Collision

Tony D'Angelo, IT, of 107 Chap man street and his father, Rosa rio DAngelo, 4S, of the same address were arrested today for failure to show financial responsibility follow ing an accident at the corner of F'airview and Chestnut streets be- tween D'Angelo's car and a truck of the United Milk Co. driven by Jo- seph Skyzypek of g. Oak street.
 Skrzypek was backing his truck across the intersection when Tony, driving his fathers car, approached. Thinking that the truck would stop to allow him to pass. Tony kept go- ing at slow rate of speed. The rear parts of both cars came together and D'Angelos care went into the curb damaging both front wheels
 D'Angelo could produce no fnan- cia' responsibility and both he and his father were placed r'der arrest by Policeman James Kelly,
New Britain herald., 1930-06-06
Bears Fail to Make Headway In Drive On Stock Exchange Prices;
 Rise In Brokers Loans Surprise
News Developments of Un- favorable Character - Commodity Situation Is Somewhat Cleared Up Strong Silk Market Pre- dicted.

Ne" York, June GP) - The stock
 market was subjected to another i minor bear offensive today, but
 the speculative community has XIV
 eh Itself up so completely 10 a pre-
 mature case of mid summer apathy ! that bears were unable to make
 much headway.
 i Wal street was distinctly surpris- ed by the increase of s7s.Oo0,00o in brokers loans. announced last night
 n view of the extreme slueeishness or the stock market during the peri cd covered by the loan figures, the gam was generally interpreted as indicating that new bond issues were not selling well. This was seized upon as bearish material by professional traders. and prominent shares generally were depressed point or two More than a dozen issues, mostly inconspicuous, reach ed new lows for the year
 NoolWorth Sales Drop
 Such developments as a drop Of more than II per cent in Wool Worths s May sales, although largely due to abnormal sales efforts d year ago; a drop of about per cent in the May sales of Simmons and sub salaries: passing of the City divi- dend, and q news ticker analysis predicting sharp drop in automo- bile output during the next so to 90 days, were not of a character to i'm ! part any buoyancy to the market.
 There were some indications. how 1 ever. that the commodity situation is 1 clearing up. Some Chicago board . members are becoming more op- ! tlmlstic as to the outlook for the i wheat market. Silver reacted but moderately after yesterdays sharp rally.
 Finance Minister 1nouye of Japan was quoted by Dow. Jones & Co. as stating that he expected commodi- ties to touch bottom by July. He said indications point to a strong silk market within a few weeks. and from Japan's cotton textile markets indicate that an end 10 the 1ecllne IS not far off, unless Amer SA Pl oHuSCo d OUHlpcT crop. me 8 weekly commodity price ndeN gained about f-3 of a. point
 Selling Active in Morning
 Selling was most active in the morning. and by early afternoon. the list rallied in spots. Credit remained plentiful, with rates practically un- changed. A few stocks sold off to points, or more, including Ameri- can Tobacco. Allied Chemical, and Detrolt Edison. Such issues as Amer can Telephone, American Can. Me heesport Tlnplate, North American. Goodyear. Loose Wiles, and Lam- pert reacted couple of points stocks reaching new lows included -oty, American Rolling Mill l.. S. industrial Alcohol, Erie, and Inter- latlonal Mercantile Marine. Houston Jll, Foster Wheeler, and Coca Cola ! were conspicuous in the afternoon ally selling up moderately above 'esterday's closing prices.
 HE MARKET AT 2:15-3:OO P. NJ.
 Iotal sales to 2;l0 p. m,-1,o6o,- i
New Britain herald., 1930-06-06
POLICE OFFICER FINED

Hingham. Mass. June UP)- Policeman Francis Monahan of Bos- ton was fined sl00 for alleged drunken driving and s10 for al legged drunkenness after his convic- tlon on both charges in district court here today. He appealed.
 Reckless driving charges. which also had been lodged against the officer following an automobile ac- cldent here May 21, were dismissed.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-06
RoXbury Man Killed in
 Accident Early Today

Mest"odo, Mass, June 6 tPL- Fred Dernia, 45, Roxbury was fatal " injured early today when an au- tcmoblie left the road on curve and crashed irto a pole, The gar vas demolished.
 lhree women, Miss Gladys Allen, -o' a New York girl visiting in Rox- bury, who was the driver; Mrs. Der ma and Miss Peggy Gould, 20. Rox- bury, were taken to the Norvood hospital. Their injuries were not serious.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-06
Accidents in Homes
 Near Those in Autos

NeW Haven, June s (P-The home rates second to automobiles in num- Der Of accidents produced annually Tn statistics by the travellers Insur- ance Company.
 Just plain falling down at home IS responsible for about one-half Of all the domestic accidents With autos. collisions cause more injuries than any other one class of acci- dents.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-06
School Board Answer
 To Marking Protest

4 reply from the school depart ment on the proposed change in the method Of marking pupils on the basis of supplementary work will be read 10 the members Of the Parents and Teachers association of the Central Junior High school this eye ming at the annual meeting.
 The association has gone on record as protesting an unsatisfa ctory method of marking by which chii- dren are required to complete a cer- tain amount Of supplementary work before receiving satisfactory marks in other work.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-06
FOUR KILLED IN CRASH

Duluth, June [P-Two young men and two women are dead and three others are in a, Duluth bospj tai seriously injured as a result of head-on collision between an auto mobile and q street car last night.
 Violet Hanson. oN. Duluth. was instantly killed in the crash. while three other occupants of the car. Fred Hanson. 18, Mrs, Mary Stew n"y. 22, both of Duluth. and John Hartman. Minnea polls, died today.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-06
SUGGESTS WILSON HONOR

MIddletonn, June 6-Sugeestinr a professorshlp to commenorata President Wilson's early association with the Wesleyan faculty. Presi- dent McConaughy submitted his nun annual report 10 the Wesleyan board of trustees yesterday. The faculty has decided to allow iuniors and seniors not under academic dls- ability, to be relieved from attend- ance regulations in their major courses
New Britain herald., 1930-06-06
MISS WASINSKI SHOWEREn

Miss Jane Josifiak was hostess at d miscellaneous shower held last night at her home at 174 Clinton street in honor of Miss Mary Was lnski who will become the bride of Joseph Wesoly on June 10.
 About 50 guests were present and an enjoyable entertainment was pre- sented by some of the guests. A mock marriage was performed and piano selections were played by Miss Addie kamens.
 Mss Wasinski was the recipient of many gifts.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-06
SMALL CLAIMS COURT

The following findings were made In decisions by Judge Morris D. sa1e in small claims court this a it. ernoon: Harry Gold against Anton Webb, s7o; Dr. Arthur S. Grant against Bernard E. Dougherty. ss; Dr. Grant against Stanley Nedx- wlcki, s1o; Dr. Grant against Mrs. Theresa Boalan, SIS; Dr. Grant against Mrs. Nellie Newton, so5. blrnbaum Dept. store against Mrs. Hannah Hayes, s5.96; Charland Auto service against Truman & Clapp, sS; Sherman Auto service against Michale Bednarcyk, s2o13.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-06
Five Tons of Equipment
 To Be Seen at Meeting

Five tons Of electrical equipment, set up and operating will be tha feature of the joint meeting of the New Britain Electrical club and the American Society of Mechanical En- gineers at the state trade school, to- night at 8 o'clock. The speaker will be J. R. Sandborn, Of the Roller smith Co.,, of Bethlehem, Pa. He will talk on design and manufacture of electrical equipment, circuit breakers and other electrical sub jects.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-06
MATCH OFFER APPROVED

Istanbul, Turkey, June 6 [P-An- eora adNices today reported that the Turkish cabinet had approved the American and European Match company's offer of st0.0o0,0o0 ad- vance to the Turkish government for 25 years control of the Turkish match monopoly. Lee Higinson and company Of New York will handle the financing.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-06
SEN. WALC0TT |L|;
 ABSENT FROM POST
Physician Insists He Give
 Troublesome Leg Rest
By GEORGE H. MANNING

" asT-T!TgT7H bI.TaI. x. B. HeEaT0J
 Washington, June 6-On advice Of his physician Senator Frederic C Walcott Of Connecticut has been taking q weeks rest and will not return to the senate until the first Of the week when the tariff bill will be up for final action.
 The senator has been having trou ble with the crculatory system in one Of his legs and his doctor ir- sisted that he give the limb as much rest as possible. Hence the enforc- ed vacation from his place in the senate.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-06
WqU Street Briefs

New York, June OP-Thomas I. Parkinson. president Of the EQul
 table Life Assurance society Of the United States, reports it's total or dinary life insurance during the first five months Of this year showed an increase of II per cent over the cor responding period Of 1929. Annuity business during the first four months represented a gain of so per cent over the like period of last year and established a new high record for Equitable.
 The resignation of Owen J. Ro- berts, new justice Of the supreme court, as director Of the Equitable Life Assurance society has been ac- cepted.
 F. Fulton Cuttlng IS fine new chairman Of All America Cables. succeeding ". Emlen Roosevelt who died recently Mir. Cutting has been & director Of All America Cables since l919 and Of the International Telephone aand Telegraph corpora {. ton since 1927,
 The Tide Water Oil company has purchased the business of the Eckel i Oil company, it's distributor in the ] central western part Of New Jer- l sey.
 E, L Du Ponf de Nemours & Co. has applied to the New York stock exchange 10 list approxlmately $45,- . 00o. .h60 par value of additional com mon shares and S1,736,7Qe six per cent non-votIns debenture stock of no par value, in connection with the recent offering 10 common stock holders of rights 10 subscribe to 35707l additional shares.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-06
Birth Record

A son was born today at Law renee and Memorial Association hospital New London, to MT. and Mrs. Charles J. O'Connor of 5 Granada Terrace, New London.
 A daughter was born at the New Britain General hospital today to MT. and Mrs. Frank Bresch of s7 Wilcox street.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-06
FEDERAL JUDGE RESIGNS

Washington, June 6 {P}-The res- ienation Of Judge Hugh Nj. Morris. federal district judge of Delaware, was received today at the White House.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-06
ORGANIZE INSURANCE FIRM

Charlotte, N. C., June P,-A group of Charlotte business men, headed by E. B. Jones. banker, to- day announced organization of a life insurance company which they plan to incorporate at s1,O00.o00.
 The new company will be known as the Pyramid Life Insurance com pany and will take over the existing Charlotte Life Insurance company.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-06
City Items

Henry Mercure, r, of 1s Rock well avenue, a truck driver employ ed by kolodney Brothers, vas ar- rested at 1e;4o o'clock today by Motorcycle Patrolman Alfred Tan quay for speeding on Franklin Square.
 Members of the board of park commissioners plan to make an in- spectlon of the municipal golf course this evening at 6 o'clock. Tomorrow the William H. Hall Co. will remove It's equipment from the grounds.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-06
Funerals F
lno Robert Johnson

Funeral services for Uno Robert Johnson, aged 5S, former council man from the second ward and prominent Swedish resident, who died yesterday at his home, 7S7 Arch street, will be held tomorrow afternoon at 2:3O at the Norden bungalow. Rev Dr. John E. kilns- berg will officiate and burial will be in Fairview cemetery. Members Of Andre Lodge, l. o. o. F, and the Norden lodge of I. o. G, T., will at tend the funeral in body and will act as pallbearers and flower bear erS
New Britain herald., 1930-06-06
WILLIAM EALLON SLED

William J, Fallon is defendant in a $500 suit brought by William Per rotti of Waterbury, Attorney Emil Hummel of that city is the plain tiff's counsel and Deputy SheriH Martin H. Horwitz served the pa pers.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-06
SON VETOES MARRIAGE

Boston. June (UP)-Thomas F. Wambold's first act after being ap- pointed conservator of his fathers property was to veto the proposed marriage of Charles F. Wambold, TO, and Irene Rajoete. 27-year- old diyorcee.