davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-11-04
Weddings
kANuNSkI-JANUSZEWSkI

hh4hI NShl-JANS StSLIJ " ShI
 Miss Mary Januszewski, daughter of Mrs. Rose Januszewski of 240 Washington street, and Stanley ka- minski son of MT. and Mrs. Adam kaminski of s Erwin place, were married this morning at o'clock at the Sacred Heart church. Rev. Alexander kowalczyk performed the Auptial ceremony.
 / Miss Lucy Januszewski, sister of the bride, was maid of honor and Walter David was best man. The bridesmaids were Misses Adeline kaminski, sister of the bridegroom, Jane Josefiak, Anna Sobiek and Helene Wieczorek. Dominick Wilk, John Milton, George Seich and Jo- seph Labieniec were ushers.
 The bride was attired in a gown of white satin of princess style q veil of Rose Marie trimmed with rhinestones and carried a bouquet Of white roses and lilies of the val ley. A gown of old rose color with hat and shoes to match were worn by the maid of honor The brides maids were dressed in rainbow col bred gowns with hats to match and had bouquets of tea roses.
 reception was held at the Ck- rainian hall. Guests from Boston, New Haven, Torrington, Portland, Bristol and this city attended MT. and Mrs. kaminski will reside at 240 Washington street on the return from a wedding trip.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-04
Hospital Well Known

Tho Grenfell hospital at Battle Harbor, Labrador. reported 10 have bten burning when radio communt- cation between Battle Harbor and St Johns, \. F., was severed last night, was principal hospital in a lnajn of institutions 15o mics apart
 One or two large orphanages maintaiuad in Labrador by Dr. Will lrrd T. Gren'all and his colleagues was destroyed by fire several years ago
 Many young men and women itom American colleges. interested in Dr. Grenfcll's work in. Labrador have spent their summers doing wei fare work in the Labrador institu- liens fosterod by Dr. Grenfcu
 Eighteen years ago the Intcfna- tjoual Greufell association was form ed jn New York 10 supervise and support the projects among thc needy fjshcrfoIk of Labrador. Off, cials of the association said today they had had no word Of the Battle Harbor fire.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-04
REPORT GRENFELL
 HOSPITAL BURNED
Several Other Buildings Destroy
 ed in Labrador Fire
Asaoctatcd Press PAolo

St Johns, \, F, Nov 4 tP}-Fire is believed to have destroyed sev- cral buildings at Battle Harbor, La brador. last night including the Will fred Grenfoll hospital. Communica- tion with the settlement was severed last night after q message came say ing the wireless mast was in the path Of the flames,
 The St Johns firm Of Baine John- sons, with extensive fishing indus try properties at Battle Harbor was informed that its shop, office build ings. dwelling and the Grenfell hos pital, all situated close together, were burning
 The steamer Sagona was dis patched 10 tha village 10 give aid.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-04
MRS. ELSA NAUMDERG
 GETS MEXICAN DIVORCE
Husband Noted for Activities in Jewish nthropies-Tcachcs
 Law at College

New York, Nov. 1 (Pt-AGrs. Itlza Herzfeld Naumberg. Wife of Bernard Naumbcrg, New ! ork lawyer has obtained a divorce from her hus band at Cuernayaca. Mexico, conn scI for Mrs. Naumberg announced today.
 The final decree was granted on October 2 and Mrs. Naumberg was awarded custody of their four chil- dren. MT. Naumbarg vas repre- sonted by counsel and consented to the decree.
 The NaunbcrGs wer~ married in 1908. MT. Naumherg has been chief instructor for many years in the law department Of the City College of New York. and is active in organ lzed Jewish philanthropIcs.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-04
GENTLE SUCCUMBS i ID GAS POISONING.
Man Found in Myrtle Street Room Yesterday Dies Today

Louis Gentle, 55, of 519 Myrtle street. who was taken to the New Britain General hospital yesterday morning after he had been discov- cred in his room suffering from the effects of gas poisoning. and whose name had been on the critical list ot patients at that institution since, died at 12:45 D. m. today.
 The man was reported dead when found yesterday morning by Vit- tario Diddario of All Myrtle street and a call to this effect was sent in to police headquarters. Several men were sent to the house by Cap tain George Kelly and these worked over the man with artificial means while awaiting the arrival of Medi- cal Examiner Dr. John Purney.
 When Dr. Purney saw the man he discovered that he was not dead and he ordered his immediate removal to the hospital.
 Gentle rallied slightly after his entrance but then relapsed into a condition that caused the authorities 10 place his name on the critical list
New Britain herald., 1930-11-04
MISTAKES SON FOR DEER

Paul smiths. \. Y, Nov. 1 tuP) -Mistaking his son, Thomas P. Ford, 15. for 8 deer r. J I'ort. Albany automobile dealer. shot and killed the youth while hunting in the AdrondacSs l ; miles from here yesterday.
 According to state troopers, the elder Ford had instructed his sor to watch a deer runway. The boy, however, shifted his position and sat on a log. His father, unaware Of this, noticed q movement near the log and fired. Tho bullet struck the youth in the back and killed him ill., stantly.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-04
FIRE, ON MAIN ST.

Company No. ? of the fire depar: ment answered d still alarm at 7;54 o'clock today for q fire in q clothes closet oil the second floor of the building at I4t Main street.
 The damage done by tho flames will be considerable according to the report of the department but no figures as 10 the exact amount have been given out as yet.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-04
STATE OFFICIALS INVITED

Hartford, Nov. P}-Dr. Stanley Ii. osborn, state commissioner of health; Raymond I. Gates, state agent of state agencies and institu- tlons; Kenneth l.. Messenger, com- missioner Of child welfare, and Julius J. Hadley, secretary of the department of public welfare, have received invitations from President Herbert Hoover to attend the White House conference on child health and protection. The conference is 10 be held at Washington November T. to 22, and it is expected all four from Connecticut will attend.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-04
More Widows, Children
 Being Assisted in State

Hartford. Nov. tP.-More wid- ows and children are being aided by the state Of Connecticut at this time shan tt any time since the creation of the department Of state agencies and institutions, July l, 1919, the figures of the department revealed today.
 The total number Of widows now r~ceiviug aid from the state is S95, while @.J3S children aro being aided a total Of 3.433 dependents, 1t Was reported today by State Agent Ray moul !. Gatos.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-04
WILEY HELD FOR TRIAL

Boston, NOV. tP-Henry c. Wiley, 62, prominent trustee who vas arrested yesterday charged with stealing $&So,00o from estates and charitable institutions and said by police 10 have admitted the theft Of an additional $115.uUU was remand c.i to jail in default of $1oo,00G bail OH his arraignment today in citY court. He pleaded not guilty.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-04
PARTY FOR MISS JEROME

\ birthday surprise party Was hold last night at the home Of MT and Mrs. l.. BerkoWjtz of 137 West street in honor of Miss Alice Jerome of t73 Arch street, About a0 guests attended and refreshments were served,
 Bridge prizes were awarded to Miss Rose Weincr, Mrs. I'epdel and Miss Alice Berlin.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-04
CALENDAR FARLEY

Geneva - In October 1931, the council Of the league of nations will convene here to discuss the inter- rational adoption of a changed call cudar. X thirteen month year will be urged by committees representing nine countries in Europe, two in North America. eight iu South America and seven in Central America
New Britain herald., 1930-11-04
Southington Far Behind
Special to the Herald)

Special to the Herad)
 Southington, Nov. 4 - The vote during the morning here was less than half that cast at the presiden- tial election two years ago, and party leaders did not expect that they would be able to get out more than TO per cent of those eligible to cast their ballots.
 At II o'clock this morning only 500 votes had been cast, while at 1 o'clock in the afternoon the 1000 mark had barely been passed In 1928 total of 2,360 votes had been cast at noon.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-04
Mrs. Catherine Eelano Kendall

Funeral services for Mrs. Gather inc Delano Kendall, aged $5. who died yesterday at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Herbert L. Mills of 30 Curtis street, will be held priv ately tomorrow afternoon at the home of her daughter. Rev. The odore A. Greene, pastor of the First Congregational church. will otficiate. Burial will be in Middlefield.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-04
ROYAL TON BUYER

London - The position of royal shopwalker 10 the royal family is open. After 25 years of service. John H. Loyendahl has retired from that position. It was he who showed the Prince of Wales to toy depart mcnts every Christmas when he was a small boy He has helped Princess Mary choose books since her childhood days.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-04
Fair Weather Prevails
 For Election in Nation

Washington, Nov 1 (UP)-- Fair weather prevailed for cleo ton day over most of the United States.
 storm conditions were reported by the U. s. weather bureau along a section of the Atlantic coast from the Virginia capes 10 Prov incetoWn, Mass, but with attend ant rain probable during the day in the eastern parts of seaboard states.
 The remainder of the United States generally enjoyed fair and warmer weather.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-04
VIRGINIA HAS STORM

Norfolk, Va. Nov. 4 Pl-Tidewa- ter Virginia today was struck by a severe northeast storm which inter- rupted traffic on land and water and did considerable damage. High tides accompanied the blow. The wind reached a velocity of 52 miles an hour at Cape Henry where the beach was cut back IS feet, threat ening the foundation of many cot tages.
 Street car and bus transportation in Norfolk was seriously affected by the high tides backing up into some of the streets. Store signs were de molished and street lights were broken by the wind
New Britain herald., 1930-11-04
STAR ILL, SHOW CLOSES

New York, Nov. i tP-Because of the illness of Richard Bennett star of Solid south the play Was abruptly terminated last night. It opened three weeks ego, The act or's physician said while Eennett's condition was not serious, ii was im- perative he give up his stage work for some time 10 obtain a complete rest.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-04
Alleged Alcohol Dealer
 Shot by Gunmen in Auto

Hoboken, N. j.. Nov. 4 LP)-Whilc repairing his automobile in front of his home, Samuel kleinberg, P, de- scribed by the police as an alcohol racketeer, was shot and killed last night by several gunmen as they sped past in another machine.
 Police expressed the belief the gunmen had cut the wires of the car while kleinberg was in his apart ment at 615 First street. He was shot through the heart, arm and chin. Witnesses told the police the slayers drove a coupe with license tags bearing the number H-667oS.
 USE HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
New Britain herald., 1930-11-04
Birth Record

A daughter was born this morn ing to Mir. and Mrs. James Martin Of 1lS Fremont street.
 A daughter was born at New Brit ain General hospital last night to Mr. and Mrs. Homer Audet of l94 Slater road.
 A daughter was born today al New Britain General hospital to MT. and Mrs. Steven kowalski of 37 Carlton street.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-04
FITCHBJRG BOY KILLED

F'itchburg. Mass. Nov. 4 (CP)- One youth was fatally injured and companions had narrow escapes when a light pole crashed to earth in the yard of the Ashburnham street school during a recess today
 John Lyons, IA, was struck on the head and died at Burbank hospital.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-04
Little New1ngton Interest

Special to the Heraidl
 Newington, Nov. 4.-More than one-third of the 1880 voters here had cast their ballots by o'clock this afternoon, when $50 citizens had indicated their choice of nom- inees. Two years ago, when there were 1927 voters on the list. 1.180 of them cast ballots.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-04
MARE BANKER DIES

Ware, Mass, Nov. 4 (UP) - Timothy Paige, vice president of the Ware Trust Co. and <ormer state legislator, died today in his s0th year following a long illness.
 Paige, who has aided many charities, was a descendant of Ma thaniel Paige, one of eight men who purchased a large tract of western Massachusetts from Indians.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-04

Co, and the Galassi Marble & Slate Co., Inc. Of Providence.
 Attorney Harold Williams will rep lawyers will be on the defendants side: Carlos Richardson, Attorney Edward A. Mag, R. T. Steele ot Hartford, Shapiro, Goldstein anu Brody of New Haven, GoIdonthaI, and Attorneys Leo and Cyril Gaffney of this city.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-04
James P. Moore

Funeral services for James r. Moore, d former resident of this city, who died Sunday in Detron. were held this afternoon at o'clock at Erwin chapel. Rev. Dr. George W. C. Hill of the South Congrega- tional church ohiciated. Burial was in Fairview cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-04
F un Is
Alexander GaWelek

Funeral services for Alexander Gawelek, aged 4l, of 93 Broad street, who died yesterday, will be held tomorrow morning at S:30 at the home and at o'clock at the Holy Cross church Burial will be in Sacred Heart cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-04
LIGHT VOTE CAST
 IN NEARBY TOWNS
Continued From First Page)

cast, the report at 2 o'clock this aft ernoon showed a considerable drop from the election of two years ago.
 At the latter hour the number of vote cast at the three polling places was: Berlin, 250: kensington, $50: and East Berlin, 165. making a total of ,065. At one o'clock two years ago 1900 votes had been cast.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-04

mittee before making any recom- mendations.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-04
Mrs. Henrietta E. Parsons

Funeral services for Mrs. Henri etta B. Parsons, aged 83, who died Sunday at the home of her nice Mrs. Mary Rempp of 625 Arch street, were held this afternoon in Stanstead, Quebec.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-13
GLENNA Wins
in ENGLAND
II. s. Star in 4th Round
Of British Women's
Tournament

FORMBY. Eng, May i3.-P)-
Glenna Collett, American women's
golf champion, defeated Mary
Beard four up and two TO play to-
day TO advance to the fourth round
of the British vomen's champion
ship. Miss Collects victory mark
ed the fifth Of the day for Ameri-
can players but she was the first
to go TO the fourth round. Three
Of her fellow countrywomen had
been defeated when Miss Collett
scored.
Kathleen Garnham defeated Mrs
z. F. Lehman. Pasadena, Calf,
two UP and one TO play.
Molly Gourlay. the English ma
tive champion. won her third round
match from Mrs. Wallace Willim-
son, four Up and three to play and
will oppose Genna Collett in ths
fourth round tomorrow.
Virginia Van VIE, Chicago, de-
feated Marjorie Juta, five up and
four to play, to take her place In
the fourth round with Miss Collett
Sylvia Bailey won from Margar.
ct Lockhart, Montreal. seven ur
and five 70 play.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-13
AGGTES ARE WINNERS
OF TRACK TITLE

COLLEGE STATION, Tex, May
13.-R-The crown for excellene In
track and field work In the South
west conference for 1880 today
rested on the brow Of the Texas Ag-
ricultural and Mechanical college.
Fighting opposing Athletes Of
other conference schools and rains
for four days, the Aggies finally
captured the conference title yes
terday with 81 2-3 points. Texas was
second with 30 2-3. The others in
order were: Rice, 81 IL; Baylor,
p l-6; Arkansas 10; 7. g. u, 10.
and S. NJ. o., 8.
willis Of Rice was high point man
with 10 points. Second place found
five men tied as fallows: Cy Le-
land. r. G. u: Claude Bracey, Rices
Harlan, and Slocum, Of A. and NJ,
and Hammond OF s. M. q.
As usual In conference meets this
season, Bracey and Leland were
the centers Of attraction. Leland
set a new mark IN the 220 for the
conference az 200. and Bracey set
a new record in the 100 at 9.7.
The pole vault also saw a new rec
ord set, Puber Of A. and M. clear
ing the bar at IS feet. 1-2 inch.
biters. Their Honors are to get
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-13
Romp on Cubs to Tighten Grasp on First
OVER MALONEY

LOS ANGELES, May l3=F9-
san Francisco's battling barrister,
Armand Emanuel. today held a 10
round decision over jim Maloney,
Boston Heavyweight, q late rally
here last night resulting IN the
victory.
The victor was outwelghed 20
pounds, entering the ring 40 1877
pounds. Several months ago Nal
oney won a decision from Emanuel
az Boston. The West Coast fighter
had protested that the first meet
ing vas Won by a low knockout
blow.
Money Jared Emanuel IN the
fourth with hard overland rights
20 the head and again IN the ninth
round hammered the harrister sew
erely about the head and body.
Emanuel weathered the storms and
came back strong In the tenth. He
apparently was superior IN the
first three rounds. with Maloney
scoring in the forth. eight and
ninth and with the fifth, sixth
and seventh even.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-13
Only best oil gives proper
fabrication, says expert

n housewives only realized they
were buying fabrication instead Of
lust OIL" few o! them would use
anything but the best. Here is one
place you can't "cut corners" for
anything less than the best lubrica-
ton endangeys the life Of sewing
machines, vacuum cleaners. lawn
mowers, electric fans, washers ard
other household equipment.
3-in-One Oil Is made especially
for such devices and for IS years It
has been recognized by housekeep-
ing experts as the best. IT Is q
scientific blend Of high grade ami
NAL, mineral and vegetable oils and
contains properties not possessed by
ordinary oil. II does more than
~iubricate. II also cleans and pro-
tects.
Don't be satisfied with anything
but the best. Ask for the old re-
liable 3-in-Ore Oil and get the
most efficient service from your
mechanical devices. At good stores
everywhere. IN 15c and Soc sizes
For your protection. look for the
trade mark "3-in-One" printed IN
Red on every package. adv.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-13
Young Duesenberg Would Build Worlds Fastest Car
PORTS CHATS
With Hal EuStdce


five bux per game. Not to be sneez-
ed at boys; better get your applica-
ton 20 the president.
MANAGERS should not forget
Ben Epstein's suggestion that ap-
propriate opening day ceremonies
b. held. Ben suggested street ban
ners and bands with the mayor toss
ing out the first ball. These little
frills viii do much TO stimulate in
terest-
"A LITTLE prediction: The Valley
will see fast ball this season. Next
year there win be an even better
brand. Then will come o. class -
league again, probably subsidized
by the Texas league. With complete
records being kept. it is also well
within the realm Of possibility that
q number of the boys will get some
good pro offers next season.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-13
rain HALTS
TEXAS GAMES
Indians Defeat Cats AS
Cubs Wallop Steers
BY lis Score
CBy The Associated Press.)


The weather man batted 1000
against the first division teams Of
the Texas league yesterday keeping
all Of them inactive while the Sec
ond division crew peppered away
at each other in games which did
not affect the main flag race.
6hreveport's Athletics at Houston
and the Wichita Falls Spudders az
Beaumont rested while it rained.
The hard working second division
group included a hard fought. elev-
en- inning struggle in which the
league trailing San Antonio Indians
defeated the Fort Worth Kittens,
and the Waco Cubs took q healthy,
II to 6 wallop at the Dallas Steers
The Fort Worth-San Antonio
game was the days c in the deck
for excitement, Red Farrel's time
" single IN the eleventh scoring
Harvey Ballew with the winning
streak to two games through the
win. and four their batting eyes to
the tune Of 10 bingles.
Fort Worth tried out four pitch
ers. but the last didn't have any
better luck than the first, for he
was walkup and was credited with
the defeat. Mallcky ana Smith d.
vided the hurting job FOR the In
dians, and Smith got credit for the
win after shutting out the Cats 10Y
the last five frames.
At Waco, the Cubs got away to
fast start on the Dallas Steers
scoring four runs IN the first stan
"a. They were headed.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-13
FIGHTS LAST NIGHT

BoSton-Meyer TX. o. Cs-istner,
Akron, O.. outpointed Pat McCar-
thy, Boston, do). Joe Monte,
Brockton, Mass, outpointed Al
Friedman, Boston, u0).
Holyoke, Mass.-Bucky Lawless,
Syracuse. N. Y, outpointed Gorilla
Jones. Q0). Sammy OrDell. Akron.
O., outpointed Harry Pint, SYRIA
cuse. n. u. 90.
Baltimore-Eenry Lamar. Boston,
outpointed Marty Gallagher, Wash
ington. outpointed Marty Gallag-
her. Washington. D. c.. Q0).
Toronto5Albert (Frenchy) Bel
anger. Canadian flyweight champ
ion. outpointed Franklyn Young, De-
troit, G0l.
Sioux Falls. 8. D.-Irish McKen-
ma. Tyndall, s. D., and Kid Socko,
Sioux Falls. drew. C8).
Los Angeles-Armand Emanuel,
San Francisco, outpointed jim Ma
loney. Boston. l0.)
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-13
Did You Know That

Bridget, the lady who looked
after Max Schmeling's rooms
IN New York City, said she
hoped Sharkey would win the
fight. "All he puts out around
here" seq she, "is his laundry,
and he wants that back quick"
Evidently Herr Max Is a
frugal person. Phil Scott was
frugal, too....He asked for
change for a dollar when he
reached America the last time
he came over, SO he could tip
the steward a quarter. .Demp-
sey always was pretty loose
with his change. Tunney
was generous, but wanted IL
understood he was nobody's sap
But OF all the gents who
handled their own finances in
strictly Scottish fashion, Senior
Luis Angel Firpo came first.
He couldn't be bothered with
managers when 1t was Senior
Firpo who had TO do the fight
ing....He still has the first
nickel he got for a fight in
this country. and the last....
It costs little to launder q rub
Der collar.