davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-08-01
POLISH NATIONAL
 OFFICIAL COMING
Head Of Polish Roman Catholic
 Union Accepts Invitation

Further evidence that the local Polish community forms one of the leading groups of it's type in the east was given today with the acceptance of the invitation of Joha-J. Olejnic- zak of Chicago' president of the Police Roman Catholic Union of America, to visit this city, on August 21.
 Local officials of the Abranches of the organization have been notified that he will be here on the above date,
 A reception is being planned which will be held at the Holy Cross church grounds. The committee making plans is composed of several of the most active members of the circuit activities for the official, whose visit will be the first here since his ap- pointment to International office.
 Circuit No. 1O1. in which this city is included, has accepted the chaI- lenge of circuit No. 20. composed of branches Of the southern part of the state, for the pionship of the baseball title of the state.
 The players will be selected from the various branches In the districts and will play the game in this city Sunday afternoon, August IT. Final arrangements for the challenge are being made by Joseph Gaj, chair man. and Joseph Migacz.
 Plans are also being made by the officials for the extension of athletic activities, which will include basket ball, football and track. Girls bas- ketball teams will also be organized as a means to interest the younger people in the activities of the organi- zatioh
 Members of the various branches of the alliance from Sacred Heart and Holy Cross churches will attend a baseball game between Newineton and Moodus at Newington next Sun day afternoon.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-01

toria, and son, Samuel A. Jr, drove to New York today where Mrs. Fiske and son will sail for England at p. m. today. They will be gone for about a month.
 HalIeck On Stop-Off Visit
 Henry Halleck of Cleveland, O., native of Berlin and son of former pastor of the Berlin Congregational church stopped off to visit the parish which, was in charge of his fatber some 60 years ago.
 MT. HallecK was passing through at the time and did not remain long in town. /
 Berlin Briefs
 Miss Florence Gibney, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Howard Gibney of Der lin is a guest of Miss Julia Perry of Sandy Hook.
 MT. and Mrs Frank L. Wilcox of Worthington ridge left today for a three weeks" tour of the White Mountains.
 Douglas Sheldon of Pennington will leave Saturday for a two weeks vacation at Mantle.
 East Berlin Items
 Members of the All club will hold 8, food sale this afternoon and early this evening at the home of Mrs. Arthur Lawrence. The proceeds will be used to help defray the expenses of the girls at the All camp which opens August IS.
 George Macdonald left Wednesday for Detroit, where he will visit his mother, who is residing in that city. He is making the trip by motor,
 An outing and picnic was held at Pipesdale yesterday by more than 50 women and children. all local resi- dents. Swimming was enjoyed, after which games were played. A camp lunch was served. The dam has been repaired SO that the swimming pool is again in use.
 Services at th1 Methodist church will be omitted next Sunday due to the services now being conducted at the Plainville camp ground. Many from here will attend the camp meeting Sunday. On the following Sunday the services will be held at Hotchkiss grove in Branford at MT. and Mrs. R. o. Clark's shore cot tage.
 Miss Betty Pratt and Miss Alice McCorkle left early this morning by motor for Providence, R. l.
 Walter Payne will commence upon has vacation from his duties at the American Paper Goods company to- morrow.
 The Pythians Sisters will meet Monday evening at o'clock in their roms at Community hall.
 The library will be open this eve ming for the exchange of books.
 The inspectors from the state agrl- cultural station have completed their work of inspection of the gardens and farms about this district The report on their finding will be known early in the week.
 Richard Walsh is spending the weekend at the Plainville camp ground.
 Miss Mildred Williams will return home tomorrow from a two weeks stay at the Girl Scout camp in Portland.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-01

stated that McGrath was on the shoro but did nothing towards res- cuing the girls.
 To Leave Tuesday
 Rev. s. W. Johnson, pastor of Ad- vent Christian church, will sail Tuesday on the "Berengaria for Cherbourg en route for England. He will preside at services Sunday.
 TrumbulI Nine Loses
 After years of disappointment and reverses, the Disbursements nine has at last reached the coveted goal as the result of its to victory over the Trumbull nine last evening at the high school field. The win gives the Businessmen the series two games to one, the Central square boys making a strong come back after losing the first game ot the series.
 The ancient arm of the old timer "Bill' O'Del. proved too much foI the Trumbullites and, aided by the timely hitting and fielding of his teammates, he breezed to an easy victory, In fact the game was just as it was advertised, a ball game and not the burlesque exhibitions ot previous meetings. The proceeds ol the series will be turned into the library fund:
 Central square will be d scene oi +r come as the proud Businessme CT strut around. AS long as the team members have a mouth and the power to talk, people will never have any rest. Meanwhile the down, trodden Trumbull nine is already planning for next years series.
 Funeral Of Mrs. Ryder Funeral services for Mrs. Louie A Ryder. aged 76. of 20 Washington street, resident of Plainville fol tSe past 70 years, who died yester. day morning, will be held tomorrow afternoon at 2;30 o'clock at the home. Rev. J. Roy Wilkerson. pas. tor of the Congregational church will officiatc. Burial will be in the West cemetery.
 Briefs
 Miss Gertrude Johnson of Banl street is spending a few days witt relatives in Bridgeport.
 Postmaster James E. Usher i! enjoying a two weeks vacation.
 Miss Esther Tani is spending tht week in Meriden with her aunt Mrs: Mary Chovalani.
 Elmer Thomas of Broad street i: vacationing at Atlantic City.
 The family of Dr. L. H, Frost i' vacationing at Bay View.
 Practice Sessions
 The All-Plainville baseball tean will hold an important practice to- morrow afternoon at 3 o'clock a' the high school field. All players arf requested to be on hand. There vii be no opportunity for batting prac tice Sunday as the team plays the second game at Muzzy field, meet ing Forestville at o'clock.
 The Plainville Athletic baseball team will practice this evening al 6:30 ocock at the high school field
New Britain herald., 1930-08-01
tndertakers Plan Ball
 AtLake With Long Name

Lake Chargoggagoggmanchauga- goggcharbunagungamaugg in Web ster. Mass, has been selected as the place for the first annual PoIsh undertakers' ball on August 9 and 10.
 s. A. Nowakowski, president Of a we'll known casket building con- cern, has sent invitations to Polish undertakers throughout the New England states and several hun dred guests are expected to attend.
 Among those who will attend from this city will be Mir. and Mrs. K Blogoslawski.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-01
Oral Agreement Upheld
 By City Court Decision

An oral agreement between the father of Frank Rutkowski and Bla- zai Szumowski for work 10 be done by the younger Rutkowski on Szu- mowskis property was upheld in city court. according to a decision filed by Judge Morris D. Saxe. Damages of s221.S1 were allowed Rutkowski, the. plaintiff iii the suit.
 The father is a painter in the em- ploy of-his son. The defendant claimed he- thought the father was head of the company. Attorney Yale Sable represented the plaintiff.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-01
Judge Sake Has Busy Day
 Conducting Three Courts

Judge Morris D. Saxe is having one of the busiest days in his career today.
 He presided over the police court this morning and after a rather long session he went 10 juvenile court, where he again occupied the bench. This afternoon he presided over the weekly session of small claims court. Between court sessions he was attending to his private prac- tice.
 The reason for the extra work was the absence from the city of Judge Stanley J. Traceski, his associate on the bench
New Britain herald., 1930-08-01
SEDAN WRECKED 0N BERLIN ROAD Meriden Mans Car Crashes With Oil Truck
  TWO SOFT BALL , GAMES
Mrs. Samuel Fiske and Son Sail for England-Son of Former Local Pastor Visits Native Town-Other

A large sedan driven by Holllster Collins, who resides at 50 Hobart street, Meriden, was badly wreck ed at about S:30' o'clock this morn ing when it figured in a headon col lision with a light delivery truck owned by the TeXaco Oil company, and operated by Charles Marr of T5 Charter Oak street, Manchester. The accident occurred about 300 wards south of the Berlin town hall on the turnpike and congested traf- flc for some time. large group of persons were brought to the scene by the crash.
 Constable George Kanupka of Kensington made an investigation and according to the story told him by the drivers of both machines and witnesses to the accident Col lins was going in northerly direc- tion at fair rate of speed when he suddenly. noticed the small truck pull out of the line of traffic, appar- ently trying to pass another truck just ahead of it. Both drivers sensed the impending accident and the dri- yer of the oil truck pulled back into line. The driver from Meriden ap- piled his brakes but not before the two machines had come together.
 The car of the Silver City man collided headon into the rear of the oil truck and suffered considerable damage to it's left front side as a
 TN ] l,ot -1,1 10 l. several inches and the left front wheel was entirely dsmolished. The engine was also damaged although the extent of harm done it could not be determined at the time. The TeXaCo truck had it's left rear fend- CT and left running board complete ly torn off as a result of the impact.
 After hearing the story of the af- fair from the drivers and other wit nesses. Constable kanupka allowed Collins and Marr to continue on their respective ways.
 The Meriden car had to be lowed away but Marr was able to drive the oil truck under it's own power.
 Two Games in League
 Two games were played in the soft ball league last night at the Percival avenue grounds before a large crowd of interested spectators.
 The Cypress Hill nine fought their way into a first place tie on the strength of their ten inning win over the Bottle Aley crowd by the score of 3-2. It was close battle all the way through and both teams fought to the last ditch as the winner soi the contest waS to be rewarded by the tie for first position.
 St. Paul's social club team broke into the win column at the expense of the Firndale crew who were Apr | the short end of a 13-6 score in the second game of the night.
 The standing of the clubs to date is as follows:
New Britain herald., 1930-08-01

Lygia Bernard. A. J. Herbert. George Hare, R. Halford Forster Anton Bundsman. William Omer Brisben, Cari Beitell Smith, John Kirkpatrick, John Waldron. Elizabeth Towne, Florence Williams, Eleanor Ris- scr, Antoinette Butcher, Katherine Moore, Madaine Mandracia and Elizabeth Jennings.
 Alexander Wyckoff has designed two picturesque sets for The Farmers Wife"
New Britain herald., 1930-08-01
PASSES 2s4TH HOUR

Roosevelt Field, N. Y. Aug. 1 (P, The red plane attempting to break the refueling endurance rec ord Of 554 hours, reached it's 264th hour in the air atN7:30 a. m. ,est) today.
 At 7:3o tonight the pilots, Bob Black and Lou Reichers, will have reached the halfway mark in their pursuit of the Hunter brothers mark.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-01
RADIO LICENSES RENEWED

Washington, Aug. l (UP)-The federal radio commission today re newed the licenses of all sos broadcasting stations in the United ton, WKR, Hamilton, Ohio, failed toApply for renewal and the com mission announced its license had expired.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-01
RUBBER BARELY STEADY

New York. Aug. Ps-Rubber futures opened barely steady: Sep tember 10.40 December I0.70, March 112O. New contracts, Sep tember 10.53, December 1885, March 11.30.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-01

toria, and son, Samuel A. Jr., drove to New York today where Mrs. Fiske and son will sail for England at 5
 D. m. today. They will be gone for
New Britain herald., 1930-08-01
PTeaIn

Sails for Europe Rev. and Mrs. Samuel A. Fiske accompanied by their daughter Vic
New Britain herald., 1930-06-16

note I would go off the stage and then, out of sight, I would die. That would be the most beautiful way to go"
 Johnstown. Pa.-Having caught 53 trout Of which 46 were under sized, Blair Borger of NantyGlo is in jail for 491 days. He was fined ,S4S5 and costs which he was unable to pay.
 Gaffney's Creek. Vlctorla-Thev've turned the police station into a flor ist's shop in this thriving town in the foothills of the great diving range Nobody has been arrested for seven years. The state government has found other duties for three po- licemen.
 Dr. Morton C. Kahn and Miss Ruth
 D. King are to study natives in the lungles of Dutch Guiana They will
 be married Thursday. Dr Kahn. q member of the faculty of Cornell
 university Medical college. IS to un-
 dertake an expedition for the Amer l ican Museum of Natural History. Barrallier. New South Wales-Jlm Leslie and Dave Elliott are cham plon squealers Making noise like | a wounded rabbit with the aid of T whistle hunters use for the purpose, 1 they lay in a thlcket one night and | bagged 40 foxes and two dlngoes. or
 wild dogs. The noise tricks the animals within range of the guns New Haven-The favorite outdoor
 sport of Yale seniors IS golf. Foot
New Britain herald., 1930-06-16
Flashes Of Life

Ey -1= Assoo.stea Press
 PhIladelphla-An Ideal American girl" hopes 10 be 2 missionary in India Given the title at the Ses- aulcertenntal celebration, Miss Alice NJ. Thompson spurned opportunities 70 make money from t She has been graduated from Ohio Wesley an university and has become dlrec- tor Of religious education in the Oakland NJ r. church in Phlladel- phia. but her goal IS the foreign missionary field. particularly India.
 New York-Mnle. Ernestlne Schu- mann -Helnk has an idea of q beau tlful way to die. She told Of 1t on her 69th birthday. Out on the stag T would sing the last note of . song Oh, no. I wouldn't want to die before the audience and create dls-urhancA But after the last
New Britain herald., 1930-06-16
NOTICE

Notice IS hereby given to the citizens of the Town of Newington that in accord with Public Acts Of 1925, Chapter PAP, hearing will be held at the Junior High School Tn faid town at p. m, D. S, T. July i. 1880, for the purpose of present. ing and discussing with you the pro- visions of the proposed zonlns or dinance.
 A preliminary meeting will be held June 27, at the same place and hour, to explain the ordinance ln detail.
 MRS. F. LIE ROY POND, Sec. Newington Zoning Commission June 14, 1880.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-16
cAlsba2|d E! ! i: ::!: {: ];!5 Aa1tef !!1d !@;!:

something different, and so do l "
 Yes? Well, It looks like I'll have to go back home for 1t. All the hombres I meet here are ln the of flee. and they're married. or just out Of college-equally hopeless in either case"
 To that Phlllfpa had not replied But her silence hld q feeling of secret superiority over Nan. f a girl hadn't sense enough to pick out her man '. well.
 Mrs. West recalled that converse ton this morning. as she watched FhlllIpa eat her blrd-like breakfast. She felt sorry for her. It was harl on q girl not to have plenty of boy friends. she mentally agreed.
 Phnlipa. on her way to the office, felt sorry for herself, But the new dress was very becoming. It ought to be a revelation to Alan Converse make him realize that she was not an office grub, but 2 butterfly in the chrysal!s stage Perhaps il would even ..
 Phlhpa let her hopes soar high. and stopped n the lobby florist shop to buy a gardenla.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-16

Natalie seemed suddenly to be pierced by her thrusts She looked ac her for a moment, recalling what she knew of her. to find her vulnerable spot. Then she remem- bered. This was the woman who bcasted that there hadn't been worker in her family for several generations. Natalie smiled sud denly at her.
 Mrs. Bremmer." she said, do you give lessons in bridge?"
 Mrs. Bremmer's instant indigna- ton called forth the rest of Nata- hes little speech. It came with cool insolence. T thought" she sad, that you must; you seem to know so much about the game
 Mrs. Bremmer knew enough to subside But Natalie soon lost in tcrest in her victory. Her mind kept going back to Alan -sd the omen clients he had; the women who saw him in IS office, and found him so different"
 Her playing was poor, but noth- ing more was said about it. Once shr saw Gladys looking at her with 2 slight frovn She knew she had become something of a damper on the party. The temptation to throw her hand down and leave came to Ter. but she put 1t aside as being a childish way to feel
 She did not join in the general hubbub and laughter that attended the next progressive move at the tables. She stayed quietly in her seat. The woman who stayed with her was qulet, too Natalie felt a rrlfle miserable, knowing herself to b. at fault
 She did not care who would come to be her next partner, until she saw Wanda Perry take the place i Then she felt that old surge of un- royerna ble emotion rise within her. ] She was sIckeningly afraid Of II for an instant before t took entire pos session Of her. The whole thlns vas 2 familiar procedure First there vas a smotnerlng constrlc- ton around her heart then an up- ward surge Of flan7e-llke sensation that choked her, and stung her eyes
 She seemed. at such times, to 20 mad Ii frightened her to think ot ] lt in calner moments. Feeling her sslf-control gong now. she made 2 valiant effort tc keep II. 1 C,ladrs must have been watching her closer than she knew, for a' . that instant, when her ey5: Eleamed with the first of her un' shed tears. the hostess appeared a' her side, and put hand on hsl arm
 1 Someone wants you on the tAle phone. Natalie" Gladys he'd
 Natalie stood up; she had al ready started 10 rise Tn anothe' instant she'd have made scens , She suspected that Gladys had in tervened through tact. for he. friends finger tips were presse- deep lnto her flesh,
 Y zohered her. Warda's vapic counterance ceased tc look Jeerln: to her. and though her anger dl' ror abate rt turned upon Alan. Sh' told herself that he vas 10 blam, for her hurlllation
 Cladv= walked away from tn table with her
 Never mln1 about the teie phone" Natalie said when the, werA out ot Wanda's hearing. n i gong home
 On the way she unplnned h.
 orchid and threw lt into the street
 tTO BE COSTINJED)
New Britain herald., 1930-06-16
GIVE GAY COLOR TO
FADED FABRICS From Dropes to Dresses l;'e E1ex >.,,+n Tin+oxIt

In just a few minutes Tintex will renew the color of faded fabrics or give them new and different shades!
 Underclcthes-sportswear-frocks ...draperies-home inens-spreads anything and eyeything wash able can be beautifed with Tintex, Look below for the proper Tintex product. The rest Is a matter Of minutes and amazing results. THE TINTEX CROUP- tTinaer Cray Bor-Tints and dyes all
 materials.
 Tiuer Blue Bon - For lace trimmed
 silks > tints the silk, lace remains
 original color.
 Tmten Color Ren1over - Removes old
 color from any material so it can
 be dyed new color. Wht,er-A bluing for restoring white.
 ness to all yeDowed white materials. PARK & nlEORD, ESTABLISHED 1s4o,
 GUARANTEES TlkTG
New Britain herald., 1930-06-16
BULLY BATTLE

Baltimore Jack Wlldstein re- willing toreador on a narrow road near Prince Frederick, Md Driving along in his car he came upon bull pulling tobacco cart. He pulled to one side to let the bull pass, but the bull didn't want to pass. He want
New Britain herald., 1930-06-16

ball rates second.
 New York-His eyeglasses smash ed in a polo game John Hay Whit ney must take 1t easy for week, He was struck by the ball when rid ing off an opponent. Three stitches were taken.
 Rome, N. Y.-Having crashed in their first airplane ride Lewis and Albert Humez. 12, twins, are wor- ried. really worried lest dad prevent them going up again. The plane piloted by a professional. hit some trees and wires. The twins have a few bruises to show for their lark.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-16
CHAPTER XII


 Alan saw the gardenia on Phil npa's shoulder the thlrd tune she came into hls oflce-not before. She was close to petulance over his blindness And when he dld notlce It. h1s reaction made her furious.
 whats that. Miss West, a ga-- den1a 9" h. asked.
 Of course. Didn't ve- v=ar one ar your wedding Phlllipa snapped. She vas sorry for the words the next instant.
 Oh, Tha- reminds me. I olE>t 10 send some flowers 70 nv wife. Where d!d vou get that one"
 Downstairs.
 Run down and order some for Mrs Converse, 1lll vou2 Tell them 10 send them ID just before closing time. I'll forget all about lt. I'm 3trald Fr wait q minute I think zhe ou=nr 10 have something mora more YOU kno" somarhlnz that suits her bet ter. I've got I-' Orchids. They're just like her"
 Philnpa tossed h=r head She wanted 10 refuse. 70 say she was too busy. but her better judgment con- auered Alan ould then send . someone else And f Natalle was gong to get flowers from him, she vas delighted to have chance 70 pick them out Carving the idea still further. she said to him
 "Bu- don't YOU thlnE, lf you're gong to E=t orchlds. that Mrs Con verse would like TO 7=ar them to- Gay7 They're meant 10 b= worn you ! know. And tomorrow thev won b. 90 fresh
 That's right Alan agreed "I thlnk st=z gong 10 2 party thls afternoon
 Then TT order 2 corsase dovo- stairs. and have r sent from ? flor tsr's n Westchester.' Phllhpa sad . rlea sed that her scheme had worked ! so successfully. Alan wouldn't sa' the flowers before Natalie recelveG them l. would then be 100 late for him 70 interfere
 Phillipa asked for rhe very chea0- est orchid sh= could buy. paid for .5t- she ordered only on=-tror7 petty cash. and h.d her trueal,, from Alan
New Britain herald., 1930-06-16

ed to fight. He charged the car. and hurled it more than IS feet. Wlld- stein stepped on the gas and fled ln the other direction.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-16

When Natahe recelved the hloo7 she puckAred her lips sn instant uonderlng f Alan had been cheat cd He did not send her flowers often. but always thev were perfect
 Anyhow. she sad to herself. 'ha orchid could be worn 70 Gladys bridge that afternoon. 4 hit out of
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-07-01
FOR RENT

FOR RENT-5 room furnished apt. Electric range. Phone 2004.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-07-01
QUEEN SAILS FOR
 VOYAGE TO SITKA

The Queen. Capt. Olaf Hansen, which arrived in port northbound early yesterday morning, left for the Triangle Tour at g pm. with the following passengers from Ju- neau:
 Robert Bedding for the round trip and south to Seattle; Ed Levy for the round trip and south to Ketchi- kan; Mrs. K Roberts, J. Roberts, R. Roberts, Hugh Watson, Miss Vic toria Spaulding, Mrs. F. M. Mills, Mrs. E. Harris, Eleanor Harris and Jane Harris for Sitka; Lucy H. Starr, Mrs. E. L. Winterberg for
 Skagway; A. F. Halloway for Haines.
 She is due to return here some- time Thursday night and will leave for Seattle Friday forenoon
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-07-01
ALAMEDA IN PORT
 LATE LAST NIGHT

The Alameda, Capt. Gus Nord, arrived in port from the north at midnight last night and left short ly after for the south with the following passengers from Juneau:
 V. Ruth Creveling, Miss Blanche M. Kelly, Fielding Toliver and three steerage for Seattle; Mrs. Leo Fesl, Mrs. H. D. Mcleod, and three steerage for Ketchikan; Mrs. P. Lund for Petersburg; Mrs. Helen Lemieux, Carmen Lemieux, Nicho- las Kilkat, w. w. Taylor, A. J. Nygren and F. .Medock for Sitka, H s. watson for Todd; E. Hanan, H. J. Alexander and Dorothy Alex ander for Tenakee.