davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-07-07
MILITARY FUNERAL
 FOR WAR VETERAN
Spcial Honors Paid at 0bseqmes
 for William Rudge

Military honors were accorded to- day to William Rudge, aged 31. of 934 Corbin avenue, world war vet eran, who was killed last Thursday in trolley accident in Milldale.
 Representatives of the Connecticut company attended the obsequies in a body this morning at 10 o'clock at St. Mary's church and paid final tri- bute to the late motorman at the grave in St. Mary's cemetery.
 Fellow workmen of the company formed a guard of honor as the cas- ket was borne into the church to the strain of America played by Organist John J. Crean on the organ.
 A solemn high mass of requiem was celebrated by Rev. Walter J. Lyddy. Rev. John T. Connor was deacon and Rev. Thomas F. Lawlor was sub deacon.
 Mrs, Mary T. Crean sang Gounod's "sanctus' at the offertory and at the incensation of the bier Mrs. Crean, accompanied by Organist Crean, sang A SnuS Del dHu pcucOlStue At the communion Organist Crean played "Tenting Tonight" and later he played Nearer My God to Thee on the chimes. Taps" with the echo was sounded by Organist Crean at the conclusion of the mass and as the casket was borne from the church he played Grieg's funeral march.
 The pail bearers were James and John Kenney, Thomas Martin, Will liam Orvis, Ernest John and George Nelson.
 A firing squad, composed of mem bers of Company I, 169th infantry, consisted of Acting Sergeant Stanley Wolinski; acting Corporal Michael Caposlois, Privates Charles Messer, William Daniel, Chester Johnson, A. Comforto and Frank Constanza and Bugler Charles Embry.
 Rev. Father Lawlor conducted the committal services at the grave.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-07
NEA San Francisco Bureau

chiffon gown with hat to match She carried roses and lilies of the valley Her attendant wore coral chiffon gown and a leghorn hat. She carried a colonial bouquet.
 About 50 guests were present at the ceremony and reception. The couple were married under an arch of roses.
 Miss Chatfeld is a graduate of the New Britain General hospital training school. Mir. Jones is grad uate of Rensselaer, and is now con- nected with the Telephone company in Orange, N. J., where they will make their home.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-07
FRISCO WELCOMES
 SOUTHERN CROSS
BestoWs Municipal Honors On
 Crew Of Plane

San Francisco, July P}-- An othet rousing welcome was in store for Wing Commander Charles kingsford- Smith and two crew members of his globe-trotting mono plane Southern Cross today.
 Acting Mayor Angelo Ossi pre- pared to receive the fliers at the City hall and inevst them with mu- nicipal honors.
 Everett Van Dyk, CO., pilot of the Southern Cross on the transatlantic phase of it's odyssey, was not able to attend, having left yesterday for Los Angeles en route to Antwerp.
 J. w. Stannage, who acted as radio operator during the Atlantic crossing, announced he would re- turn to England and join the Royal Air force. J. s. Saul, who left his real estate business in Dublin to make the overseas flight as naviga- tor, will return to Ireland soon. Stannage and Saul shared today's festivities with Kingsford- Smith.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-07
Weeks Activities
 In CathOlic Churches
St. Marys Church

There will be months mind mass of requiem at St. Mary's church to- morrow morning at o'clock for John J. Roche. Wednesday morn ing at r there will be a first annl- versary mass for Michael Campbell. The men of the parish will receive communion next Sunday.
 St. Joseph's Church
 There will be an anniversary mass of requiem at St. Joseph's church Friday morning at o'clock for Mrs. Joseph Feidl.
 St. Johns Church
 A requiem mass will be celebrated at the church of St. John the Evangelist tomorrow morning at z o'clock for Daniel Fay.
 A requiem mass was celebrated at the church this morning at 5:3o o'clock for Mrs. Antonio Negro, who died in Italy.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-07
Weddings
JAHN-STACHERL

Miss Rose Stacherl of 1924 Stan- ley street became the bride of Carl A. Jahn of PA Rockwell avenue on Saturday afternoon at the home of Richard l.. Schaefer of II Trinity street. Mir. and Mrs. Otto H, Arnold of 94 Rockwell avenue were the attendants. MT. Schaefer officated.
 The bride was dressed in pink and her matron of honor in black. Mr and Mrs Jahn will make their residence at 1924 Stanley street upon their return from honey moon.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-07
GANGSTER PAYS PENALTY

Bellefonte, Pa, July Pl-James Flori Philadelphia gangster, was executed in the electric chair at Rockview penitentiary today for the murder of Pasquale Livoy, whom he shot to death on April A, 1929. He was 25 and known as "Dapper Jim- my"
 As guard was placing the mask over his head Flori uttered his final words, addressed to his wife. He said: Think of me, Mabel. I love you"
New Britain herald., 1930-07-07
ACCOUNT OF B. & o. DAY

The Chamber of Commerce has received a shipment of 500 copies of the June issue of the Baltimore and Ohio magazine for distribution to the general membership. The maga- zine which has 130 pages contains an account of the B. G o. day at the Shuttle Meadow club and has a number of pictures of the event.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-07
PREVENTION BARN BURNS

Torrington, July PA barn owned by Andrew J. kasznay in Harwinton was struck by lightning and destroyed by fire. together with 20 tons of new hay last night. A bucket brigade of 100 saved the house The loss on the barn IS s2,- 900, partly covered by insurance.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-07
Deaths
August Eggert


 August Eggert, aged 53, of 465 West Main street, died this morning at his home after a short illness. He resided here for the past 3 1 years and for the past six years had been employed by the New Britain Machine Go. He was a member of St. Matthew's German Lutheran church.
 Surviving are his wife, five daugh- ters, Mrs. Julius Peltzer, Mrs. Will liam R. Linn, Mrs. Henry G. Linn and Misses Adele Eggert, nurse, and Mildred Eggert of this city; a sen, Arnold R. Eggert. and eight grandchildren.
 Funeral arrangements, in charge of Erickson & Carlson, are .incom- plete.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-07

Hunter of Waterbury in superior court here In connection with the death Of his daughter, Daisy Mae Brown, who died from injuries suf- fered on July 6, 1929, when she was struck by an automobile driven by Miss Hunter in Stratford, Conn. --
New Britain herald., 1930-07-07
LEAVES $500 EACH
 ID GRANDCHILDREN
New York Woman Makes Be
 quests to Local Residents
Special to the Herald)

New York, July '. - Emil and Barbara Blume, both of 45 Gris- wold street, New Britain. each re- ceived $500 under the will of their late grandmother, Mrs. Amanda Fritze, which was filed for probate in surrogate's court here today.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-07
Birth Record

A son swas born Saturday at New Britain General hospital to MT. and Mrs Harold Schlaicher of Newing- ton Junction.
 A son was born at New Britain General hospital last night to Mir. and Mrs. Adolph Maitz of 559 Arch street.
 A daughter, Jean Lillian, has been born to MT. and Mrs. Thomas Basile of 37 Sheffield street.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-07
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank our many rela tives and friends, especially P. & F. Corbin door check department and MT. Leon Jackson for their kind- nesses and flowers during the death of our beloved husband and father. Sylvester.
 Mrs. Mary Doran.
 Mrs. Catherine Marsh and Family.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-07
JONES-CHATFIELD+

Miss Marion Ethel Chatfeld, daughter of MT. and Mrs. H. Chat field, of Thomaston, became the bride Of s. Burnell Jones of Orange, N. J., on Saturday afternoon at 3 o'clock at the home of the brides parents. Rev Joseph Todd of Waterbury officiated.
 Mrs. Carl Hatte of Meriden. a former classmate of the bride. was matron of honor and Wilton Jones vas his brothers best man
 The bride wore a peach colored
New Britain herald., 1930-07-07
LEAVES ON CANOE TRIP

Toronto July LP-Robert Me Curdv. q year old Toronto sprin- ter. left yesterday on the first lap of a 1.S00-mtle canoe trip to Ralti- more. Md. He expects to complete the jaunt in September.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-07
TO SUSPEND NEGOTIATIONS

Paris, July R)-Franco-G German negotiations over the future of the Saar basin will be suspended shortly, the Paris foreign office made known today. Divergencies between the French and German delegations have become so wide that the gov ernment today decided to examine the situation through regular diplo matic channels with a view to re- suming formal negotiations in October.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-07
WILLIAMS SIGNS CONTRACT

Philadelphia, July P-Gordon (Cy) Williams. Temple University, today signed a contract with the De- troit American League team. Will liams, who is 22, hurled Temple to victory over Princeton, Quantlco Marines and Penn State last season
New Britain herald., 1930-07-07
Joseph koWalskf, Jr.

Joseph Kowalski Jr., son of Mir. and Mrs. Joseph koUalski of 72 Clinton street, died this morning at the New Britain General hospital.
 Funeral Services will be held to- morrow morning at o'clock at the home of his parents. Burial will be in Sacred Heart cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-07
George BakO

George Bako, aged 70, of 1oS Sey- mour street, died suddenly last night at his home. He. had been a, resi- dent of this city for many years.
 Surviving are two brothers, John and William Bako of this city.
 Funeral arrangements, Il charge of John J. Tarrant, are incomplete.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-07

ounce. Money Is per cent. Dis count rates-short bills 1-4-5-l6 per cent; three months : 3S per cent.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-07
SHE'S AITOISI

Bridgeport, July Pl-A s1o,ooe suit today was brought by Clinton Brown of Bedford against Irene
New Britain herald., 1930-07-07
WaN Street Briefs

New York, July ' LP - A special meeting of stockholders of Philip Morris Consolidated. Inc, has been called for July Is to vote on a pro- posal to reduce the authorized class A stock from 21s,00o shares of s25 par value each to 146.500 shares of s25 par by retiring 71,500 shares of class A purchased by the company for the purpose.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-07
CONSOLs FOR MONEY

London, July P-Consols for money 5s: De Beers 1-4. Rand Mines 3. Bar silver Is 7-5d per
New Britain herald., 1930-07-07

TREASURY BALANCE Treasury Balance, s50s,52s,49I
New Britain herald., 1930-07-07

s. s. Kresge Co.,. reported sales for June of s11. 1.400.123. a decrease Of 9.3 per cent from sales of sl2,- 571.795 for the like month last year. Sales for the six months ended June 30 this year totaled ss1,457,s1G, compared with ss7.64445s for the corresponding period of 1929.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-07

Seasoned Securities Trust shares, a combined fixed and general in- vcstment trust. has been formed by Seasoned Securities. Inc. deposltor, which will operate the trust.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-07

The Warren Brothers Company has formed the Warren Brothers Fi- nancial Corporation and Warren Municipal Securities. Inc. The fi- nancial corporation will deal in so- curities acquired mainly in connec- ton with the Warren Brothers Com pany's foreign and domestic con- tracting bsuiness, while the munici- pal securities corporation. a wholly owned subsidiary, will deal exclus ively in domestic tax exempt secur- ities.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-07

A current survey by Standard Sta tistics Company says that current ev- idence. though rather scant, vlndi- cates that agricultural income for the present year will fall considerab- ly under that of last season The survey says that prices for farm products May IS, last were g per cent under those of a year previous, and values of leading crops subse- quently have receded to new low levels.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-07

The Prairie Pipe Line Company is reducing it's runs of crude oil and has cut the daily average from Ok lahoma City fields 25 per cent.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-07

THE MARKET AT 2:OO-3:OO P. NJ.
 Total sales to 2;l0 p. mi, ls1,-
New Britain herald., 1930-07-07

LOCAL STOCKS fFurntsed by Putnam & Col
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-13
Texas Ideal Place for Stock

Judge @. W. Hay, general manager OF Washington
Park Jockey club OF Chicago and a Kentucky breeder
of thoroughbred racers. is convinced that the state Of
Texas viii be an ideal place for the establishment Of
Thoroughbred stock farms II that state could win its
right to establish legally governed racing" editorial
lies The Shed Row News Of Louisville.
"Judge Hay spent considerable time during his visit
TO the home Of w. p. Waggoner and son at Arlington,
where he acted as one Of the stewards and as gen.
eral manager during the latter part Of the Arlington
Downs meeting, in studying the general conditions OF
the soil and water conditions Of the Lone Star state.
he states that his survey gave every evidence OF the
conditions being satisfactory for the conduct OF breed
ing establishments Of the thoroughbred horse. His
Of the yearlngs at Three D. stock farm
which are the get Of the Imp Phalaros and also the
yearlings sired by Escoba on the farm Of Houghton
Brownlee near Austin. revealed the fact that these
young thoroughbreds compare very ~favorably with
the yearlings raised in Kentucky"
And why shouldn't they compare favorably? In
DAYS gone by, Texas had many breeding farms and its
stables OF thoroughbreds we're recognized the world
over. Indeed the demand for Texas kings and queens
of the turf made stock breeding profitable and paid
large dividends to those who were engaged In the in
dustry. Officers Of the regular army, time and again,
have given testimony that Texas is the ideal breed
ing ground for thoroughbred horses and polo ponies
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-13
Deportation Case
Is Alleged False

SAN BENITO, March 13-In-
vestigation into the case OF CatarIna
Mata Garcia, deported to Mexico
as an alien, and who wrote to Col.
Sam Robertson Of this city stating
her husband was an American, and
vas killed In the World War, has
~diScredited most OF the statements
made BY the woman, according to
Lamar Gill. general manager Of the
Rio Grande Valley. Inc.
Gill said ne has a letter from the
woman In which she said she was
never married 10 Alonzo Garcia, the
man the m said was her hus-
band, and that Garcia is still nv-
ing, and has married twice since
he left the Valley, living In Hous-
ton now.
Mr.. Gill was informed at Mer-
cedeS, where the woman's boy is
living with Protasio Ramirez, that
Garcia was born in Camargo. but
he did not know whether Garcia
was an American citizen.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-13
This Is the Law in Texas

That part Of the anti-mask law enacted by tne
seth legislature which denounces an assault or iaise
smnrisonment while the offenders are masked clearly
defines an offense and IS constitutional the court Of
criminal appeals held in affirming the case OF Bert
DeIlineer who had been sentenced to Is years in Dali
lam county.
Dellinger and two others assaulted a Mexican he
was beaten and shot at and then dragged 10 a house
In New Mexico and there imprisoned.
The section of the statute upheld provides that II
anv two or more persons. acting in concert or aiding
each other when either or all are masked IN DIS
ruise. shall assault or falsely imprison any other per-
son. they shall be guilty of a felony with punishment
for any term not less than five years.
II IS announced the opinion was written by Judge
ceorga christian of the commission aiding the court
arhere Is one law for ALL and the masked or un-
masked raiders should realize 1t.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-13

next opening on the staff at World
Wide. They had put her on In
speaking parts-society girl things.
in the sketches because her name
was so well known in social circles.
But even in that capacity she had
been more than a little no good.
Greg patted her on the shoulder
and smiled as though nothing in
the world were the matter.
Come on in and sit down with
us, Whoopee. Well make 1t a four
some. you seem 10 be alone"
Il am waiting for Bid Cameron.
I'll sit till he comes. He's late. as
usual"
Elanda didn't think much or a
girl sitting al a bar with strange
men. u~nescorted. But she supposed
she was a society girl and exercised
the privilege Of doing pretty much
as she pleased. Curious to know
something about her. Elanda could
hardly wait until she could ask
questions.
They had no more than sat down
until Elanda discovered the weary
looking little blonde had claws as
well as nerve. For Carmel, whom
all her friends called "Whoopee,"
said sweetly:
Il suppose since you have a
southern dialect Nelson is going 10
promote you with the usual old saw
Mis- Lee IS from one OF the
finest families or Virginia."
CTO BE CONTINUED
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-13
The Once Over
ELMER TwITCHELL VOICES A PICTURE PEEvE
Copyright, 1880. by The Associated Newspapers)

Dear Editor:
I am writing to inquire II you or any Of your read
ers can remember when there was action in moving
pictures? It has been a long time since anything Of
that nature was seen in the movies. but there must
be some people who can remember that far.
I mean away back before the talkies when the hero,
dashing up the mountainside on horseback to rescue
the beautiful heroine who was battling with a gang
Of desperadoes, never had time to stop and 60 into
a theme song, and when the said heroine, before
~plunging into the raging cataracts to escape the local
Lon CLANCY. never cleared her throat and took ten
minutes out for q song plug.
"
There was a time, unless my memory betrays me,
when a movie fan went into a movie house for a little
excitement. The movie moguls used to assume that
he went to a picture show for some stirring drama and
not for a demonstration Of how Hollywood performers
have come along vocally. 1t was the average mans
retreat from the everyday things Of life. and this in
cluded all forms OF yodeling. voice-throwing and ma
jr examples Of acute l~aryngitis.
He went to the movies to be thrilled, not to be sung
to sleep. He wanted action and nothing would have
ruined his visit more than a remote suspicion that
the plot would be dropped for a half-hour or so while
the director tried out a couple Of promising young
s~ong-writers.
Even the suspicion that the red FLOODED hero could
sing would have been a terrible blow. The audience
liked to believe that he would have preferred death
to a tenor solo at any stage Of the story.
sss
Can you imagine Bill Hart, for instance. pulling his
g~alloping horse up in front Of the Bark ranch Just
in time to keep the Eastern school mistress from a
fate worse than death. and then coming down into
the spotlight for a touching number entitled, "Har-
vest Moon, I Want You?"
have been trying to keep UP my enthusiasm for
the movies since the talky craze came in. but I am
having a tough battle. Not that I don't like the
talkies. Kept within bounds, they are a great i'm
provement over the old silent films. but some Of the
directors are proceeding under the idea that all the
world loves a conversationalist and that the test Of
a greet dramatic work is whether 1t can be acted over
the telephone.
The picture magnates put me into a particularly
heavy sleep with their attempts to put over musical
comedies by picture. Nothing is so impersonal as a
beauty chorus on the screen and my idea Of the height
Of boredom IS sitting through one OF those cinema
sptctacles where droves of dancing-girls perform
amid elaborate settings that you wouldn't Ike even
IL they were food. It is no more possible to feel any
interest in a beautiful show-girl on a screen than i
Il 10 get historical over an oil-painting Of a bottle Of
champagne.
And a snappy dance arranged by Max Copadoop,
the boy wonder Of musical comedy ensembles. isn't
my idea Of MOVING picture action and suspense.
Still, I may be wrong.
Yours peevishly.
Elmer Twitchel.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-13
Cosmetic Salesman
Visits Brownsville

DR.. Maurice b. Jarvis, Memphis.
Tenn, is in Brownsville on busi-
ness for Plough. Inc, manufacture
ers OF Black and White cosmetics.
DR.. Jarvis arrived in Brownsville
Tuesday and will remain two
weeks.
He diclosed that the company
had approximately 10000 dealers
scattered over the United States
and In Is foreign countries. Every
drug store in Brownsville handles
the Black and White line, he said.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-13

couple OF hours to last her for a
year. Don't blame her too much
for being young and foolish and hui
man. Older and more experienced
people than Elanda Lee have been
known TO have had their heads turn
ed with less.
Out OF the corner OF her eye she
saw Suwanee Collier come out OF
the building. She knew how her
lavender dress and hat blended IN
with the ray sport car as h sunk
into it-and that, all in all, ID
made a striking and elegant pic
ture. She waved TO him and smiled.
A sort OF moving picture smile of
satisfaction and elegance. II was
meant TO STAY him. But what he
said between his clenched teeth
was:
Crazy little fool I guess she's
just like all the rest! Well, I'm
glad l found out before she made
a sap out OF me-
But he had only walked a few
blocks when he began 10 worry
about her. After all, she was young
and didn't know New York. And
q fellow like that with money could
turn a girls head.
1t was shame there was a law
against shooting guys like that
One minute Suwanee boiled. The
next he jeered at himself for o
rying about a girl he didn't know
from Adam. Well, she wouldn't play
him for a sap. That was certain.
Bandito's restaurant was a sort
Of rendezvous for the radio crowd.
II was around the corner from Fifth
avenue On 57th street, down three
steps in the basement or a former
brown stone house. Needless to say,
food was not all that was served
at BanditO'S
At $50 il was filled with a gay.
chattering mob Of diners-and win
ers. There were three small rooms,
crowded and smoke filled. The bar
vas in the middle OF the two din
ing rooms. AS Gregory and Nelson
and Elanda passed through the
boys greeted a girl. perched saucily
on one OF the stools at the bar,
drinking from a tall glass.
What ho?" she looked Elanda
over. "a new conquest, Nels0n?"
mo such luck, Whoopee. my dear
Gregory hath the charms this
time"
Gregory. putting an arm slightly
around Elanda pulled her closer to
him.
Miss P~revost-I want you TO
meet the great love OF my life
Miss Elanda Lee, the latest recruit
Of wWBC.'
There was no mistaking that a
look of shock-and something else
came over Carmel Prevost's face
She hid 1t in a moment with Q
f, forced smile.
"Charmed. I'm sure. You say.
Miss Lee, you are TO be at WWBCP.
yes" Elanda smiled proudly, il
was taken on the staff today. ISM
1t too lovely?"
Marvellous Carmel cut the wore
short. What are you to dog"
Nelson answered for her. He wa
enjoying himself.
"She got May Martins place
Nav left TO go on the Siblo houi
program"
Carmel had to bite her tongue
To keep from saying too much. Boil
men knew she had been after !
Mace at WWBC for months. i
was the one thing her heart wa
set upon. But all her million
couldn't cover up the fact that. a
a singer. she would have made
good organ grinder. To get rid 2
her she had been half promised tn
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-13
First. Test Case AS to Guilt

Federal Judge James NJ. Morton in the old Bay
efate Of Massachusetts, handed down a decision ruling
that purchase OF liquor IS not q crime under the ma
tional prohibition Law. Federal officials said II was
the first test case in which a purchaser had faced the
federal court on the single charge that the purchase
alone was a violation Of the law. Now the court Of
last resort will give the law the acid test.