davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-05-01
REPUBLICAN CLUB WILL
 SEEK LARGER QUARTERS
Polish American Organization Mem- bership Has Outgroun Facilities
 of Present Club Rooms

The Polish American Republican
 club, which established headquar- ters at 94 Broad street several months ago, will not meet there in
 the future because of the lack Of room, it was announced today by B.
 A. Grzybowski, president.
 This was decided at a meeting Of the executive committee held last night at the clubrooms and larger and more suitable quarters will be
 sought for the accommodation Of more than $50 members of the club. Monthly meetings Of the club were held in the Falcon hall prior to the establishment of the club rooms which at first appeared to be suffi cient for the purpose. The organi. zation will continue to hold meet ings at the Falcon hall
 The quarterly convention of the Polish American political organiza- ton of the state of Connecticut will be held Sunday, May IS. in Bristol and q large delegation from the To- cal club will attend
New Britain herald., 1930-05-01
PUPILS STUDY HEALTH
 PROBLEMS IN SCHOOL
Best Way to Fight Contagious Dis eases and Importance of Daily
 Physical Examination Stressed

Motion pictures on health. santa tion and hygienic subjects were shown in the auditorium of the Gen. tral Junior high school yesterday morning through the courtesy Of the Metropolitan Life Insurance Co The pictures depicted old and new ways of combating contacion, and of the handling of contagious dis eases They also emphasized the inn portance of proper hygienic pro- grams and Of the annual health cx- animation by competent physicians.
 Chairman Of the program was Joseph Anselmo.
 Four minute addresses on similar subjects were made by Eunice Mann. vice president Of the Civic League; and Thelma Crozier, chairman of the health and attendance committee.
 The program was given yesterday for the eighth and ninth grades. II will be repeated for the balance Of the school tomorrow.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-01
JUNIOR HADASSAH NOTES

The executive committee Of the Junior Hadassah met last evening at the home Of Miss Jewel Levin. Miss Sylvia Adler. chairman of the literary group, announced that the literary group will meet tonight al the home Of Mrs. George l.. Cans of Mason Drive. Mrs Cans will re- view Childhood in Exile by Shymral Levine.
 Plans were made for a supper 10 be given at the PInnacleroN Farm some time in May. Plans were also made for a boat ride to be held in June.
 Miss Bessie DuboNy, chairman of the Jewish National Fund commit tee, has announced that flower day would be held in June.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-01
BOND LIST RISES
 IN EARLY TRADING
Rails Lead Upward Swing
 Money Market Easy

New York, May 1 Pl-Bond prices tended higher in the earlier trading today. There was greatly increased activity. with continued improve ment in the rails leading the up- ward movement,
 Call money continued to hold at 4 per cent. Time accommodations were easier.
 The government reported that the volume of foreign loans in the American market in the first quar- ter was 20 per cent ahead of the same period in 1929. This was a di- rect result of the easing of money market conditions which had been anticipated following tho stock market break last October. Of the $33S,000,000 obtained during the quarter, Europe obtained s57,000,- 900, a. considerable increase over 1929, largely as d result Of Ger manys re-entrance as long term borrower.
 Redemption Decline Continues Decline in the total of bond re- demptions continued in April and is attributed in part to the scarcity of high interest paying bonds out standing. An increase is expected with money rates at their present low point,
 The whole market generally pre- scented firm tone, with the eXcep- ton of foreign issues which were irregular.
 Baltimore & Ohio 4 1-os led the convertible group with an advance of more than a point There was a smaller demand for American Tele- | phone 4hs, which with General Theaters Gs, Warner Pictures 6s and International Telephone 41:s held steady.
 Rails in Good Demand A good demand for the rails brought out numerous fractiona gains. An exception to the general trend was the Southern Railway General { which sold off more than two points coincident with the ! heaviness of the stock.
 In contrast with yesterdays dull market. United States governments were strong and made fractional ad vanccs. Liberty 4th 1-9s and Treasury 4s were the most popular 1 issues.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-01
], ". HAGEARTY, FORMER
 TRUCKER, DIES AT HOME
Prospect Street Man Was Resident Of New Britain for 30 Years
 Leaves Wife, Five Children

John W. Hagearty, who was for many years in the trucking business prior to his retirement several years ago, died this morning at 2 o'clock at his home, 22 Prospect street, aft CT a long illness. He was 61 years of age,
 MT. Hagearty was a resident of this city since 1900, coming here from Pennsylvania. During the time he lived here he made many friends through business and social contacts. He was member of the Knights of Columbus for. many years.
 Besides his wife. he is survived by five sons. Attorney William L. Ha- gearty and Francis W. Hagearty of this city, John r. and Daniel J. 1 Hagearty, both Of Now Haven, and 1 Charles L. Hagearty, a student at St. Mary's seminary, Baltimore, Md. and a daughter, Miss Margaret Ha- gearty of this city. Funeral services will be held Sat
 urday morning at 9 o'clock at St.
 Joseph's church. Burial will be Ill
 St. Mary's cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-01
CURBLIST NARROW
 IN PRICE CHANGES
RediSCOunt Rate Gut Abroad
 Fails to EDthuSe Traders

New York, May 1 GPt-Curb stocks made generally narrow movements in todays market.
 There was little disposition to be- lieve that the discount rate reduc- tions by the Central Banks of Great Britain and France forecast similar immediate actions by the Federal Reserve Bank here. The action by these two leading European institu- tons was interpreted not only as further indication of the world wide easiness of credit but also as meas ures Of assistance in the forthcoming Notation of the German reparations loon.
 Oil Prices Drop
 Announcement of a cut of : cents barrel in Pennsylvania crude prices had q depressing effect on the oil shares, Gulf dropped 4 points, while Vacuum, after continuing its recent advance during the first hour, also ran into selling and slipped below the Wednesday close. Standard of Kentucky lost d point and Humble sagged ?.
 Utilities were dull. The group had yielded some of it's carly firmness by early afternoon and small improve ment in Electric Bond & Share and American Superpower was erased the former sagEing below yesterdays s final. American Light and Traction slid off two points, but Niagara Hud- son, United Gas, new, St. Regis Paper and Associated Gas So Flee tric A ruled virtually unchanged.
 Chilean Nitrate Dull
 Anglo Chilean nitrate was dull on reports from London that plan was being considered for the for nation of a. large company to take over all nitrate concerns in Chile. Domestic industrials were quiet and steady.
 Crocker Wheeler rose a point. but changes in the group were most / in small fractions.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-01
SING THREE MASSES
 AT FUNERAL RITES
Large Ihron6 at Funeral Of Priests Mother Held Today

Hundreds attended the obsequles for Mrs. Mary kotowski, mother of Rev. Theophilus kotowski, curate al St. Stanislaus church, Bristol today. Three masses were celebrated sim ultaneously this morning at o'clock at the Sacred Heart church for the repose of her soul.
 Members of the Sisters of the Rosary attended in a body and also acted as pail bearers. About q priests sat in the Sanctuary during the masses and later paid final tribute at the Sacred Heart ceme- tery.
 A mass at the main altar was cclc- trated by Rev. Father koto1 ski, Rev John Musiel of Hartford was deacon, Rev. John Ceppa of Meriden, q former curate at the Sacred Heart church. was sub deacon, and Rev. Peter kaczmarski of Terryville was master of ceremonies. The other solemn high masses of requiem were celebrated by Rev. Alexander Tan ski, of Southington, also q former curate of the Sacred Heart church, and Rev. John kowalski Of Torring- ton.
 Rev. Lucyan Bojnowsli, pastor Of Sacred Heart church, delivered the sermon. Among the priests who sat in the sanctuary were Rev. Stan ley Rartlewski, pastor of the St. Stanislaus church, Bristol; Rev. Stanislaus Nalewajek Of the Holy Cross church, Rev. Paul BartleWski of Stamford, Rev. LadlsIaus Nalew- ejek of Wallingford, a former curate at Sacred Heart church; Rev. Max Soltisek Of Middletown, Rev. stephen Bartkowski, pastor Of the Holy Cross church; Rev. Thomas F. Laden, pas tor Of the Church of St, John tn. Evangelist; Rev. Edward Y. Grikis, paStor of st. Andrews church.; Rev. John Riarze jeuski of Waterbury Rev. John Balasa of Hartford. Rev. Joseph T. David of the Sacred Heart church. Rev. Paul Piechocki 0: Union City, Rev. Anthony Wojczesc- zuk of Suffield, Rev. Stanley Fiedor- llt"ltZ p1 nullld anu Cltl Sroka of Meriden.
 The pail bearers were: Mrs. kazl- mir Blogoslawska, Mrs Joseph Dzizek, Mrs. Ignacy G~iazda, Mrs Anthony Mankus. Mrs. Stanley Plocharczyk and Mrs. Stanley kos- howski.
 Rev Father kotoWski, assisted by Rev. Father Musiel and Rev. Father Ceppa, conducted the committal at the grave in Sacred Heart cemetery
New Britain herald., 1930-05-01
Mrs. Agnes NcNulis

Mrs. Agnes Ncvulis, aged 5., one Of the most widely known Iithuan- ian residents Of this city, died this morning at her home, 24S Chestnut street after a short illness.
 Mrs. NeTulis had been a resident Of this city for moro than 5 years and had gained a wide circle Of friends by her philanthropic actiyi- ties in the Lithuanian community.
 She was one Of the oldest mem- bers Of St, Andrews church and was also affiliated with the Lithuanian Catholic society.
 Besides her husband, Michael Ne vulis. sexton at St. Andrews church she is survived by three sons, An thony Nevulis Of this city. former high school athlete Benjamin Ne yulis of Washington, a graduate Of Washington university and Edward Neyulis Of Detroit. and two broth CTS. Paul and John Nimelrayich in Lithuania.
 Funeral arrangements, in charge of Anthony Nenskunas. are incom- plete.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-01
CARD OF THANkS

We wish to express our sincere thanks to our many friends and rela 10 tives for their kind expressions or sympathy during our recent bereavc- Hent in the death of our beloved son and brother. We especially wish to thank Dan Malarney's Dept. of the American Paper Goods Co, and others vno contributed floral offer ines.
 Signed, Mir. and Mrs. F. Erwin,
New Britain herald., 1930-05-01
Walnut Street Realty
 Sold to ]. A. Carlson

John A. Andrews sold today prop erty located on the north side Of Walnut street 10 J. August Carlson, local builder and real estate opera tor.
 The property consists Of q two family house and brick building in the rear. These are now being used for business purposes. The new owner is contemplating extensive all terations to the property. The sale was made through the Carlson G Carlson agency.
 The same agency also sold today for r. l.. Magnuson and John B. Johnson nine room residence on Corbln avenue at the corner of Chamberlain street to the Packard Realty Co.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-01
Woman From This City
 Elected at New London

New London, May tP-Mrs, Carrie Yarroll of New Britain was elected first vice president, Mrs. Jane Goddard of New Britain, second vice president and Mrs. Anna Walker Of New Britain, secretary, at the 18th annual encampnent Of the Con necticut department. auxiliary to the War. here today
New Britain herald., 1930-05-01
JIDGMLNI FOR Slalh

A judgment of Sl515.50 vas given in favor of Angela Tomasso in his suit against the Ellne Realty Co. by Judge Morris D. Saxe in city court today. It was claimed that eXcaYa- ton work was done by the plaintiff and the realty company. through its president, Abraham Gorbach, did not make payment. Attorney Cyril r. Gaffney represented the plaintiff.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-01
CITY TO ANALNZF, WATER

Complaints that the city water were carried 10 Acting Mayor David L. Nair by Councilman William E. Scheuy today and arrangements were made 10 have samples taken in all wards and alalyzed Dr. Louis J, Dumont, superintendent Of health. took the samples this aftrnoon and turned them over 10 City Bactcrlolo- gist Chester F. BoTe CTS for cXamlna- tLnn-
New Britain herald., 1930-05-01
Utility Link Planned
 On Eastern SeabOard

New York. May 1 tUP)-Further progress in plans for linking Of utility companies operating on the eastern soaboard were revealed to- day in the offering Of United Corpor- ation, Morgan Holding company, to exchange one share Of it's stock for each share Of United Gas Improve ment stock outstanding.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-01
so ALARMS IN ApRII.

Chief William J. Noble s report for the month ot April shows A0 alarms answered including s stills and - bell alarms. Included were a large number Of grass fires. Tho Bas- sett street blaze in which building owned by l. MilkoNitz was damaged 10 the extent Of about $10,o00 was the heaviest loss of the month,
New Britain herald., 1930-05-01
FORECLOSURE GRANTED

New Brltain property of Jacob Eadding of Long Meadow. Mass, IS involved in a foreclosure suit brought by Rev. James J. Tyler Of Water bury, formerly Of New Milford.
 Judge Sake ordered strict fore closure for s12300 in city court this morning. Attorney Thomas F. Me ponough represents the plaintiff
New Britain herald., 1930-05-01
Birth Record

4 daughter vas born at New Brit ain General hospital today to Mir. and Mrs. Roman Mrozinski Of 109 Grove street.
 A daughter was born at New Brit ain General hospital today 10 Mir and Mrs. Harold Reynolds of Sims bury.
 A son, Raymond Vincent was born to Mir. and Mrs. Frank Oliver Of 64 Kelsey street yesterday.
 FOR BEST RESULTS USE HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
New Britain herald., 1930-05-01
Reactionary Stock Market Turns Downward As Determined Attack
 On Rails Drives Issues to Bedrock
Many Railroad Shares Break 1 to IA Points, Some Going Below Mo- vember Low Levels - European Rate Cuts Dis counted.

New York, May P-The stock market was turned reactionary again today with d sharp bear drive against the rails. many of which broke 4 to If points to new mini mum levels for the year or longer, q few breaking through the low lev els Of last Novcm Der.
 The market opened with d mod crate show Of strength, under the influence Of reductions in the Bank Of England and Bank Of France rates. Wall Street, however, was not generally inclined to look for an i'm mediate cut in the New York Re- serve bank rate, and cheap money no longer inspires the bullishness that IL did q few weeks ago. A group of farm equipment, oil, food and amusement shares were strong during the first hour of trading, but later sold off.
 Rails Lose Support
 Rails were bought in considerable volume early in the year, when publication Of the interstate com- merCo commissions consolidation plan focused attention upon the carrier stocks. Publication of the March operating income statements. however, has left this group Of Sstocks friendless, and although there has been little apprehension over dividend rates, bearish operations were successful in causing consid- erable liquidation. Selling was pot particularly heavy. but with little
 prospect of an early upturn in these shares, their sponsors failed to SUD- port them.
 Utilities also ran into considerable selling pressure. Official denial Of
 merger runlors regarding United Corp, and United Gas Improvement
 was disappointment in some quar- ters. Although some Of the oils | turned upward in the early trading.
 8, cut in Pennsylvania Crude, while apparently due to a local situation only, was unsettling.
 Principal Rail Losers iNdlio 4OSlIls u spOlIIlS Ill., cluded Atchison, Atlantic Coast Line, Northern Pacific, Southern
 Pacific and Colorado and Southern. Pcre Marquette, the floating supply of which is now very small, tumbled l4 points to a new low. Such issues as New York Central. Chesapeake & Ohio. Norfolk and Western ] Reading and Canadian Pacific lost ! points or more. Southern Railway sold down close to 100. the lowest 1 level since 1925.
 |. S, Steel, Union Carbide, un- derwood Elliott Goodyear, and
 Safeway Stores lost . to more than
 points. tho last named reaching 1 new low ground.
 l J. l. Case sold up ' I-2 points i then more than lost its ga Fierce 1 oil preferred was pushed up moro ! than 1 points, on rumors ot q mer, ger with Sinclair, Texas Corp. rose
 points to a new high for the year LoeNs and General Foods were other issues selling into new high ground Credit conditions remained station ary, with call money renewing at 1 per cent. Time money was easier ! however. and lower call loan rates are expected within a few days. THJ' MARkIT AT o.SO-I.Oa P NJ
New Britain herald., 1930-05-01
Funerals
Miss Mary Dunn

Funeral services for Miss Mary Dunn, aged 30, daughter Of Mrs. Mary Ward Dunn, who died Tues day, will be held tomorrow morning at S;l5 at the home and at $50 at St. Mary's church. Burial will be in St. Mary's cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-01
WaH Street Briefs

New York, May 1 P>-Citie8 Service Company has purchased all Of tho holdings of the Public Utility Holding Corporation Of America in Federal Light and Traction.
 Standard statistics company cal Culatcs an aggregate decrease Of 16.6 per cent in net income as shown for the fir j quarter by the ll2 corporations so far reporting. The company adds, however, th+t because Of the relatively few firms reporting, the trend in many Of the industries may casIly be reversed by later reports.
 Requirements for listing designed to prevent the payment Of stock dividends that arc not charge has been approved by the govern ing committee of the New Yora stock exchange.
 Chairman Simpson Of Marshall Field &. Co. says that business has been steadily improving since April 1. that t IS making strides every month. and the outlook IS lmproV- ing.
 Clues Service is expected shortly 10 offer common stockholders rights 10 subscribe to Indian Territory H. uminating Oil common in the ratio of ono share for each SIX Cities Service common shares held at price 10 be determined later.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-01
Deaths
Mrs. Mary Merry

Mrs. Mary Merry, aged 70, of 15 Winthrop street, died this afternoon at l o'clock at the New Britain Gen eral hospital, where she had been d patient since April c5.
 Funeral arrangements. in charge oE E. C. Porter Sons, are incomplete.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-01

Pressing q button on new hair brush releases two combs for use at the same time, 8 mirror being in- serted in the back Of the brush.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-01
INTERNATIONAL PAPER and POWER COMPANY

The Board of Directors ha. declared regular quarterly dividend of sixty (oOcl ccrts on the Class A common stock of thls company, payable May Is, 1850, to stockholders of record at the close of business May l, 1850.
 Cheeks to be mailed. Transfer books will not close.
 R. C. LApp, A..t 7ren< Bn.ton. Man, April :, 1850.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-01
Public Utilities Stocks

TREASURY BALANCE Treasury Balance, S170,519,3Gt
New Britain herald., 1930-05-01
THE MARKET AT 2:3O-3:OO P. VI.

Total sales 10 2:I0 ?. m,-3, 539,- 900 shares
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-14
Surplus Of Workers
Noted Through State
Due Winter Idleness

Minneapolis, Feb. l4.-R-Little
change in the employment situation
occurred in North Dakota during
January, according to the monthly
report of the federal labor depart
ment, issued here today.
A surplus of both skilled and un-
skilled workers Is noted throughout
the state. There is some call for
agricultural labor but plenty Of men
are available. Factories are operat-
ing with normal forces for this sea-
son but building is seasonally dull.
At Fargo practically all local plants
are operating but the usual winter
surplus of labor prevails and little
change Is expected before spring.
Many workers obtained casual Jobs
during January clearing snow from
streets and highways.
At Grand Forks calls for labor dur
ing January were confined largely to
requirements for snow-shovelers and
Coal-loaders. Building tradesmen arc
plentiful. Little improvement in
local conditions is anticipated before
spring.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-14
Legion's Boy Scouts
Entertain Fathers
At Wachter School

Troop 8, Boy Scouts. sponsored by
the American Legion, held a fathers
night social in celebration of the
twentieth anniversary week, Thursday
night, at the Wachter school.
Inc program consisted of addresses
Dy friends OF the troop and the scout
movement in general, games in which
fathers and sons Joined, and a lunch
con served by the boys.
The speakers Of the evening were
George Remission. A. L. Fosteson,
past commander Of Lloyd Spetz post
OF the Legion. and M. A. Hunter and
Chester A. Gray, troop committee
men.
John Karasiewicz Is master of the
troop and he has Lloyd brennan as
junior assistant.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-14
ATTHE MOVIES
CAPITOL THEATRE
Music :. music .. music!

Music -. music .. music!
Five lifting love songs from the
golden throat of Americas newest
idol-Rudy Vallee!
Saxaphone and clarinet solos by
the same master of these two instru-
ments!
A complete colorful orchestral
background by the Connecticut
Yankees, who, under Vallee's leader
ship, have charmed the world!
Such is the ~extravagant musical
festival offered patrons at the Capt.
tol theatre, where Radio Pictures all
talking film, 1.-THE Vagabond Lover"
will be shown for three days starting
next Monday.
The songs which will be crooned
from the screen by Vallee are II
Love You, Believe Me, I Love YOU"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-14

Ing ingredients Into direct contact
with the inf1afned irritated throat
surfaces, covering them with q
smooth and pleasant coating. at once
putting an end to coughing. No
opiates to constipate, no chloroform
to dry up natural secretions. De-
pendable alike for children and grown
persons. Ask for Fbley's Honey and
Tar. Sold everywhere-Ac1.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-14
Bank Code Commission
Meeting Is Scheduled

Initial meeting of the state bank
Ing code commission, recently APP
pointed by Governor George F. Shat
er. will be held here the last week in
February or the first week in March,
the governor said today. He has been
unable to ascertain the time which
will be most convenient for several
of the commission members, he said.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-14

$4,000; w. L. Mcintosh, z. M.
Ertresvag. G. N. E~rtresvag, Anna
Krogen and j. ]. Krogen.
Grand Forks Abstract Co., Grand
Forks, $4,000: j. E. MacLean, w. K.
Treumann and Lilah Storstad.
M. G. Newstrom company, Bow
man. N. D.. $4,000; M. G. Newstrom,
Ruby Newstrom and j. r. Madsen.
Marschke Farms, Inc, Enderlin,
2 5000; August F. Marschke, Mile
and K. A. Marschke.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-14
interpretations

Prairie Fur Farms, Inc. Dickinson,
N. D, 500 1000; Ernest r. Mari. Dick
inson; William G. Mari. Stanley Won
Drashck. K. B. Elliott and Charles
Schumacher, New England.
Dakota Auto company, Grand
Forks, 10000; E. j. Severson, N. A.
and A. M. Huns.
Lake Metigoshe Park, Bottineau. N.
D., to operate an amusement resort,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-14
BABY RUTH HARJU DIES

Ruth Marian tIarju. 10 months and
16 days Of age, baby daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs. O. H. Harju, 2l5 Third
street, died Thursday night. Funeral
services for the child will be held
Sunday south OF Wing, with Rev. VII
liam Harju, grandfather Of the child,
officiating.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-14
DISTURBING NIGHT COUGHS
QUICKLY STOPPED

Night coughing need not trouble
you this winter, when each dose Of
Foley's Honey and Tar Compound
carries the curative balsamic virtues
Of pure pine tar, fresh demulcent
honey and other valuable ~cough-heal-