davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1930-08-21
Are,ton;1svra k41z0 sHMs4zz0w
The MILLION DOLLAR
MAJESTIC
Thousands acclaim it Thousands are buying it

THINK oft! 81, ,OOO, 900 for engineer.
L ing and research to create this perfect
radio! No wonder the nation acclaims it.
No wonder thousands hear it and choose
it instantly.
Majestic actually paid 81, 600, 900 for
the final laboratory model of this won
derful new radio. The money went to
pay for three years of fresearch-for the
aid of famous laboratories and engineers
for almost endless tests, analyses, and
improvements.
Hear this amazing radio yourself
today. Hear Colorful Tone of breath
taking realism. Tune this Majestic your
self and get the thrill that has amazed
thousands. You will find ten sizes, styles
and prices to suit you exactly. You can
choose either of two cirepits-both
powerful, both perfect-tWo great types
of tubes, two sensationally improved
The Washington times., 1930-08-21

MgesticE0diO sets cwTynoE factory guarantee up-
less they0re equippeda aOith Myestic Radio Tubes
The Washington times., 1930-08-21
PRINCIPAL RADIOP GRAMS.

s:so-One Time Opportunities.
e:00-Dinner Music.
suB-community Chest Program.
6S0-Whitfield Players.
7:00-Eugenie Harris, dramatic 50.
prano; Meta Craig Turksnton.
accompanist.
7:2oN-Late News Flashes from The
Washington Herald.
7:3n-SiRninR Off.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-09
LIQUIDATION STILL
 EV|NCED ON CURB
Spectators for Decline Shift Attack to Numerous Specialtis

New York. June (P-Liquida- tion continued to be in evidence on the curb market today, although the general tendency of prices was 10 sag rather than 10 break and the pace of trading slackened, Pressure against the utilities was only mod crate and spectators for the decline shifted their attack 10 numerous specialties, as well as the oils.
 The opening was at slightly lower levels, but the selling quickened dur ing the first hour, giving way to the vestiges Of frmness and then to considerable dullness, The extent Of the decline, coming after the losses of last Friday and Saturday, was sufficient. however. to bring out 8 comparatively large number of new lows.
 Losses in stocks like Electric Bond & Share, United Light & Power A, United Gas, American Gas & Electric and American Superpower were nominal and several Of the leaders exhibited encouraging steadiness Nevada California Electric. more cratic issue, broke several points
 In the industrial and speciality group there was rather acute weak ness in technicolor, which tumbled 10 new low. and in Deere. Ameri- can Cyanamid B. made new 1880 minimum. Miles Bement Pond. Crocker Wheeler, Ford of Canada B. Newmont. Dresser Manufactur- ing B" and Lake Bryant lost q point or more. Fokker and Cuneo Press were firm.
 Transamerica underwent 2 fresh furry of liquidation which broke the quotation about points to an- other new low. United Founders also sold at it's lowest price of the year, but Goldman Sachs trading was steady around the Saturday closing.
 Humble, Gulf and Cosden oils lost a couple of points Cities Service sagged fractionally below 3l Stand ards Of Indiana and Vacuum were firm.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-09
STOCK TREND IS
 SLIGHTLY UPWARD
Industrial Issues Get Attention
 Resulting as Tonic

New York, June P-Investment bonds with few exceptions movsd narrowly on the New York stock exchange today. The trend was slightly upward among Hen issues but convertibles and other bonds with q speculative flavor reacted as the recession of Saturday continued in stocks.
 Only a few issues were very ac tive. St. Paul Adjustment 5s. Ameri- can Foreign Power 5s, National Dairy 1-4s and Seaboard 6s. yield ed slightly, while Columbia Gas and Electric 5s. Consolidated Gas 1-2a Southern Railway General 6 1-2s, held firm.
 Baltimore and Ohio 1-2s, Inter- national Telephone 1-2s, Phlladel- phia Reading 6s. and Shell Union Warrants 5s, were among the issues which were depressed by the heavy selling of stocks. Several industrial issues came in for attention and displayed more than customary strength
 Buying of foreign bonds was mol crate and prices firm. Italy 7s were heavily accumulated rose slightly On the movement and then held close to Saturdays close. North German Lloyd 6s, moved upward but other German issues were steady
 Only Liberty issues attracted any attention during the early trading and were lethargic.
 Call money renewed at per cent.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-09
NADOLNY-BU SLEWICZ

An attractive June wedding took place this morning al 3 o'clock at Holy Cross church when Miss Gene vleve Buslewicz, daughter of Mir and Mrs John Buslewicz of 15S Grove street, became the bride of Frank Nadolny, son of Mrs. Mary Nadolny of liz Fremont street. A solemn high nuptial mass was cele- brated by Re-. stephen Bartkowski, pastor, Rev. John Balasa of Sts. Cyril and Methodius church, Hart ford. was deacon and Rev. Victor Piaskowski was sub deacon.
 The couple were attended by Miss Pauline Nadolny, sister of the bride groom. as maid of honor and bole- slaw Nadolny. brother Of the bride groom, IS best man. Irene Jaku- bowski was flower bearer and Rich ard Jakuhowski was ringbearer,
 The church was decorated with palms in the middle aisle and flow CTS on the altar. Miss Sophie Juch- niewlcz, accompanied by Zigmunt Stanowski on the organ, sang Ave Maria" at the offertory and at the conclusion she rendered "Agnus Del"
 The bride was attired in q gown of bridal satin Of princess style trimmed with Spanish lace and a veil Of Rose Marie style trimmed with orange blossoms and she car ried bouquet Of white roses, lilies of the valley and ferns. A gown of shoes 10 match were worn by the maid of honor. The flower bearer was dressed in a gown of blue colonial style with hat to match and carried a bouquet of pink tea roses, The ring bearer was dressed in costume Of black satin.
 A reception was held al the home Of the brides parents and Rev, Father Bartkowskl. Rev. Father Balasa and Rev Father Piaskowski, officials ot the Holy Cross dramatic circle and many guests from sur rounding cities attended.
 On the return from honeymoon trip, Mir. and Mrs. Nadolny will re- side at 39 Albany avenue.
 MT Nadolny is active in affairs of the Holy Cross dramatic circle and has been president of that or ganizatlon for three consecutive yaars PfcentIv he wa c ma de direc- tor of the guild and has been promi- nent in social functions given by the club. He is a member of the Holy Cross choir. Mrs. Nadolny is mem Der of the dramatic circle of Holy Cross church and has taken many leading roles during the past few years.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-09
John J. Roche

John J. Roche. aged A, of 12 Lake Court, died Saturday after an illness of several months He was born on kensington avenue and had been a resident of this city pract!- cally all his life.
 He vas graduated from St Mary's school and later entered the em- ploye Of the New Britain Record in the press room. He was a member Of the Y. M. T. A. G, B. society of this city for 23 years,
 Surviving is his mother, Mrs. Bridget Geary Roche Of this city; his wife, Mrs. Elizabet Doyle Roche; a son, William Roche; d daughter, Elizabeth Roche, student at Holy Family academy, Baltic, and a brother. William J. Roche of this city.
 Funeral services were held this morning at 9 o'clock at St. Mary's church. 4 solemn high mass Of re- qulem was celebrated by Rev. Wal ter J. Lyddy, Rev, John T. Connor was deacon and Rev. Thomas r. LaWlor was sub- deacon.
 The honorary bearers were Select man Harry Witkin. Councilman stanley kleszcz, John Holmbers, William Samuelson, John w. Lock- cit and Charles Sikora. The pail bearers were William McCrann, MI- chael McCrann, William Doyle. Wi. liam Geary. Joseph Roche and Ed ward Holmqulst.
 Rev. Father Lawlor conducted the Committal services at the grave. Burial was In St. Mary's cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-09
Birth Record

A daughter was born at New Brit ain General hospital Saturday to MT. and Mrs. William Hirschaut of 4S Shuttle Meadow avenue.
 A daughter was born at New Brit ain General hospital yesterday to Rev. and Mrs. Raymond N. Gilman of 29 Howard street. Rev. Gilman is pastor of Stanley Memorial church.
 A daughter was born to MT. and Mrs. Edward Slater of 76 Robbins avenue. Maple hill, at New Britain General hospital yesterday.
 A son was born at New Britain General hospital today to Mir. and Mrs. Anthony Podesta of 539 Main street.
 A daughter was born Saturday night at New Britain General hos pital to MT and Mrs. Louis Leardi Of 374 Broad street.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-09
LITUS-LENISkI

Miss Veronica Lewisky, daughter Of Mir and Mrs. A Lewisky Of II Rhodes street, and Anthony Litus, Of this city, were married at St Andrews church at o'clock this morning by Rev. Edward V. Grikis.
 Miss Marie Titus and Charles Lewisky attended as maid Of honor and best man.
 The bride wore princess bridal gown and a duchess lace veil caught with orange blossoms. She carried a bouquet of roses and lilies of the valley. Her maid of honor wore a printed orchid tulle gown with an orchid picture hat to match. She carried a bouquet of roses Mrs. Litus wore d travelling suit of blu. and gray.
 MT. and Mrs, Lltus will make their home in Hartford
New Britain herald., 1930-06-09
Brilliant MeteOrs Arouse
 Interest of Scientists

Buffalo. \. Ya June 9 lLP)-Cn- usual brilHancy of falling ueteors as the earth entered the orbit of the Schwassman-Wachsmau comet was the subject c. much discussion by scientists today.
 For the first tune in the history of modern astronomy. according 10 Prof. John A. Curtin. of D'NouEille college. the comparatively newly discovered come, was visible 10 the naked eve. The sparkling lanes Of fire. describing the path Of the fall ing meteors as they came in contact with the earth's atmosphere, were easily distingulshable None was re- ported to have reached the earth,
New Britain herald., 1930-06-09
City Items

Putting practice will be held to- night at the store of N. E. Mag (: Sons where a golfing green has been installed. Prizes will be awarded.
 Engine Co. and Chief W. J. Noble responded this afternoon at 2:05 o'clock to call from Berlin John Carbo property was Tn pro- gress,
 Peter kapa of g. Sexton street complained 10 the police today that he was bitten on the left leg by q dog,
 The claims committee Of the com- mon council vlll meet at o'clock tonight,
New Britain herald., 1930-06-09
J. l.. CECERE co. OFFICERS

At 2 meeting of stockholders of The J E. Cecere Co, Inc. held yes- terday. the following officers were elected directors Of the corporation: James l.. Cecere, Carmine Ravello Jerry DeasIo. Francesca PalanCe, Raffaele Ingenito, Antonio Ingenlto, and LuCa DlMinno.
 The directors, at their meeting, chose the following officers; Presi- dent, James E. Cecere; vice presi- dent. Luca DlMinno; treasurer, Car mine Ravello; secretary, Jerry De aslo
 The report of the president to the stockholders showed that a large volume of business had been trans acted and the usual dividend of 10 per cent was declared.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-09
CREWS POSE FOR PICTURES

Gales Ferry, June (P-With the arrival Of q corps of newspaper photocraphers and bad weather to- day, rhe Yale crews, training here for the Harvard races, confined themselves 10 a very light workout.
 Photoeraphers' day was observed a- the training quarter and camera men poured into camp during the morning to get pictorial line on the oarsnen,
 Besides posing for hgures the four crews posed for about two miles in a heavy rain.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-09
PATENT SUIT STARTED

New Haven, June 9 CP-Hearlng of a patent suit brought by the United Chromium CO. Of New York against the International Silver Co. Of Meriden was begun today in the United States district court with Judge Edwin s. Thomas on tho bench.
 The plaintiff charges in the suit that rights to q valua ble process of chromium plating which had been assigned to it by the inventor have been violated by the International Silver Co.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-09
Newcomb Changes Plea
 To Guilty of Larceny

Northampton, Mass, June 9 LPl- Harold Dick" Newcomb, dance or chestra leader and former manager Of the savings department of the Hampshire County Trust Co. here changed his plea to guilty when he came up for trial today on 17l counts of larceny from the lnstltu- tion. The bank was closed after the total shortage was found 10 be s2S5,00h,
 Newcomb pleaded not guilty last Wednesday when the indictment was returned by the Hampshire county grand iury. The state charged that he used the money 10 support lis elaborate and popular orchestra, which played al social affairs throughout New England
New Britain herald., 1930-06-09
Deaths s
Mrs. Jane Pierpont

Mrs Jane Pierpont, aged 54, a former resident of this city, died Saturday night at her home, Al Thomas street, West Haven, where she had been resident for some time. She ve3 the widow Of James B. 'ierpont, who was a grain dealer in this city for many years. While here Mrs. Pierpont made her home on Camp. street.
 Surviving is a daughter, Miss Es- tells l. Pierpont of East Orange, \. J.
 Funeral services will be held to- morrow afternoon at 1 o'clock at her home in West Haven. Rev. Floyd S. Kenyon of Christ Episcopal church will, officiate. Burial will take place in Fairview cemetery, this city, at 2:45 in the afternoon.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-09
BOSTON WOOL MARKET

Boston, June 2 iUP1-Tbe Boston wool market report issued today hy the local office of the United States department Of agriculture 1ollovss
 A much broader inquiry IS being received on domestic wools ot 5Gs quality Dealers are feeling more optimistic over the outlook for thl- grade and they are fairly firm on asking prices although only limited quantities have been sold The re- ceipts of domestic wool at Boston
New Britain herald., 1930-06-09
Weddings
y1ARHOFFER-GOLABECK

tsfetidi 10 the heTal1j
 New York, June g - Miss Anna Golabeck. formerly of New Britain. Conn, and now of 115 West 18th street New York, and Carl J. Mar hoffer, a dentist of 40a West End avenue, New York. were granted a license to marry at the Municipal Building in New York. They indi- Cated that they would be married in the city chapel by Deputy City Clerk John J. Mccormick.
 Miss Golabeek is the daughter of Gonis and Catherine Golabeck, and was born in New Britain. Mir, Mar hoffer, who is the son Of Henry and Thekla Marhoffer, was born in Brooklyn, N. '.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-09
FRANCIS VI. COZ DEAD

LitChheId. June 2 tP-Francls NJ. Coe, ager $. died suddenly of heart failure last night at his home here. He Is for many years a deacon Of the Litchfeld Congregational church, president of the West Cemetery as sociatlon Of Litchfeld, charter member Of the Litchfield Grange and a patron Of the seventh degree Of the Grange. He leaves a wife and three nepheNs.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-09
DEWEI'S BUGLER DEAD

Worcester, Mass, June P- Charles W, Mitchell, the [. S. navy bugler at Admiral Dewey's flagship, Olympia, when it sailed into Manila bay on May 1, 1898 and who sounded the bugle call commence firing" on Admiral Dewey's orders to start that memorable naval fight in which the Spanish fleet was beaten without the loss of an American sailor, died here today He served in the navy S5 years, but retired about 20 years ago. When the World war broke out he re-entered the service for re- crulting duty
New Britain herald., 1930-06-09
PLAN CAMPAIGN PROBE

St Paul. Minn. June 2 tP-1n- vestIgatlon Of campaign eXpendi lures Tn Mlnnesota's three cornered republican contest for the United States senatorial nomination will be started immediately. Senator Gerald P. Nye, chairman Of the senate con- mittee on campaign expenditures, an- nounCed here today
New Britain herald., 1930-06-09
Anthony Backiel

Anthony Backiel. infant son of Mir. and Mrs. Walter Ezekiel of 31a Nc Clintock road, died yesterday l-.orn- ing at the home of his parents,
 Funeral services were held this morning ar 7:30 at Holy Cross church. Rev. Victor Plaskowski celebrated the solemn high mass of requiem and burial was Tn Sacred Heart cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-09
DOn1iniCk Borufi

Domlnlck Boruffl, three months old son Of Mir. and Mrs. John Be- ruff of 25 Willow street. died yes terday at the home of his parents after q short illness.
 Funeral services were held this afternoon at o'clock at the home of his parents. Burial was in St Marys cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-09
SHANIRNlk \ WINS

Cowes. Isle of Wight, Juno . GP- The Shamrock V wound up her first series Of trials in the Solent today by winning q prize given by the Royal Yacht squadron. King George Britannia finished six min utes astern. Lord Csmbroses Cam brs took second prize.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-09
MAN SHOT AT NASHUA

Nashua. \ H. June Op--A man who sad he vas James Louis. 2o, of New York, was shot and seriously wounded today while fleeing from police tn the Pine Hill road section Police believe he was one Of trio Of robbers wanted for a break in Aver Mass. recently,
New Britain herald., 1930-06-09
Mrs. Ida Fl. Leach

Funeral services for Mrs Ida H. Leach, aged IS, president Of the W C. T. L. of New Milford who died at the New Britain General hospital Friday were held yesterday after noon at o'clock at her home in New Milford. Rev, George H. Johnson ofticiated and burial was in Center cemetery New Milford,
New Britain herald., 1930-06-09
NEW BRITAIN MEN FINED
 IN MERIDEN BEER SALE
Arrested While Tending Bar at Out ing at Scheutzen Park
 Police Watch Selling

Anthony Muzlaiskis of 24 konstin place and Peter Narkeyich of 114 Lyons street, this city. were fined s75 and costs each in Meriden police court today on the charge of violat- ing the liquor law. Muzlaiskis is AZ and Narkevich A years of age.
 The arrests were made yesterday by Meriden police on orders of Chief Burke and Captain Carroll. who at tended a picnic of the Lithuanian Educational society at Scheutzen park, Meriden. and saw beer sold to the 400 men and women from vari- ou1 parts of the state who were in attendance. It is said the alcoholic content O. the beer was six per cent.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-09
Wall Street Experiences Bluest Monday In Some Time When Two
 Score Stocks Fall to New Lows
Sharp Decline of Saturday Caused Considerable Li- quidation of Weakened Marginal Accounts.

Ne" York June LP-It was blue Monday Tn Wall street today, but somewhat less blue than expect ed in the more pessimistic quarters after the bear orgy of Saturday stocks again developed leaden heaViness and more than two score recorded new lows for the year, but selling was for the most part quiet and orderly and the ticker kept fairly up abreast Of the market. Im- portant shares generally declined l to 3 points.
 The weekend trade reports gave no indication of change in the trend of business, and traders gen. erally appeared content 10 let the market drift. The sharp decline on Saturday caused considerable liqui- dation of weakened marginal ac- counts, but owing 10 the extremely limited public participation in the market of late, no frenzy Of forced liquidation developed.
 Bond Issue to Be Held
 It is now understood that the separations bond issue will be held over until next week, and 1t IS re- garded as unlikely that powerful banking interests would stand aside and permit the market to 20 into q severe slump while this issue IS pending, At the same time, there appears little inclination to support the market so long as the selling does not get out of hand. The meagre business news contained re- ports Of further curIailment of steel mill operations at Chicago, and ru- mors Of further price shading. Con- solidated Cigar cut it's annual divi- dcnd rate from s7 to s5. Call and tune money continued plentiful
 Legal action against group charged with manipulating the re- cent collapse of Manhattan Electri- cal Supply appeared to have inspired some caution in the bear camp. There was little inclination to cover short commltm rents, however, and such buying as apeared was on scale down. Slight rallying tenden- cles appeared at times but were short lived
 |. s, Steel dipped q fraction be- low 164 10 another new low for the year, but was quickly supported Other shares reaching new low ground included International Nick el, Pullman, | $. Industrial Alco- hol, Baltimore and Ohio, Erie. Wa bash. Gulf States Steel Hudson and Studeba ker.
 Some Lose Points
 A few shares lost points or more, including American and For elgn Power. Lehman Corp, and Eastman Kodak. Shares losing 10 3 included American Water Works, American Power and Light, North American, Atchlson, Loews, Johns Manville, Radio Keith, Fox and Warner Bros. Amusements were sold in considerable volume, bears making capital of reports of letup in theaters attendance during May. although such development would be largely seasonal in character Rails and utilities were notably uaa.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-09
REPORTS ON SPORTS

Washington, June 2 P-On the basis of preliminary reports by Nh jor General Hugh A. Drum, inspeC- to general of the army. Secretary Hurley today announced that he firmly supported the conduct of sports at West Point.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-09
mfDGE ELECTED DIRECTOR

New Haven, June Pl-Major Edward A. Judge today was elected q director Of the National Trades mans Bank 6 Trust Co. He is vice president and treasurer of Lathrop 6 Shea Co, and in 1923 became major Of the second Governors Foot Guard.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-09
MRS. BASSO IS GUEST

A dinner bridge was given in honor of Mrs Margaret Basso of Holland Michigan, Saturday night at the summer home Of Miss Ethel Fredrickson 6. Rogers Lake, Old Lyme Prizes were awarded to Miss Clara Blinn, Miss Evelyn Carswell and Miss Mary O'Neil.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-09
IT. COL. CLINTON TO RETIRE

Portsmouth, \. H, June OP- Lieut., Col, Thomas N Clinton. l.. S, M. (. in command of the naval prls- son here, today announced he hal asked to be retired July l. He has served 30 years with the marines. He was q native Of North Carolina and was appointed to the naval academy from Maryland.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-09
Roswell A. Moore

Funeral services for Roswell A. Moore, who died in the American hospital in Paris, France, last week. will be held Wednesday afternoon at o'clock at the home of his sister. Miss Marjorie Moore of Main street, kensington. Burial will be in Ken sington.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-09
M'Crann Will Graduate
 Al Holy Cross College

Donald McCrsnn, son of MT. and Mrs. Michael McCrann of Lake Court, will graduate from Holy Cross college. Worcester Mass, on June IS. He is spending q few days at the home Of his parents.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-09
BISHOP HAS HEART ATTACK

Mount Vernon O. June 9 Lp- Bishop William A Leonard. Cleve- land S1-year-old head Of the Epis- copal diocese Of Ohio, was in ger ious condition in Mercy hospital hero today following q heart attack yes terdaN.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-09
Leonard Rivers

Leonard Rivers, aged 25, of 28 Oak street, died yesterday morning at New Britain General hospital after an illness of several weeks. He had been a resident Of this city for a number of years and was employ ed here on construction jobs.
 Surviving IS his wife, Mrs. Anna Rivers.
 The remains were sent to Cuth- bert. Ga. his birthplace, where burial will take place.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-09
WRESTLING BOUT POSTPONED

Hartford. June 2 P-The Gus Sonnenberg-Joe MalceWicz world s heavyweight championship wrest- ling bout. slated for tonight at the Hurley Nelodrome, has been post poned until Tuesday night because Of the rain
New Britain herald., 1930-06-09
RORRERS GET S6 -0n0

Chicago, June g LP-Four rob- bers bound and gagged a woman and three men today and escaped with between s6,0o0 and S75o0 from the safe of the Krause Mortgage & Bond company.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-09
olS GRADI ATE. TODAY

Orono Me, June LPl-Two hun dred and forty-eight under gradu- ate degrees and six honorary de- Erees were awardo' today at the University of Mairn @-lmenCement,
New Britain herald., 1930-06-09
BILL NOT FAVORED

Washington, June 2 Pl-The sen ate judiciary committee today or dsred an adverse report to the sen- ate of the revised Shipstead bill 10 restrict lnjunctions Tn labor dis putes.