davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-03-13
CAMP PUTS HIS O. K.
 ON SCHOOL ADDITION
Approves Construction of Addition to Clinton
 Street Building

Work on the construction of the Benjamin Franklin school addition on Clinton street will begin within ;t few days, it was learned today from School Supt. Stanley II. Holmes after he had received an opinion from Attorney Mortimer II. Camp who signed his letter as as- sistant corporation counsel.
 It has been the custom of the school committee, to start work OH building of schools without official information from the common Coun- ci or board of finance and taxation that bond issue had been author ized. The council approved the recommendation of the finance board relative to a bond issue of $15O,000 which would cover the eX- penditure of several school projects including a deficit on the Senior High school appropriation.
 In part Attorney Camp states that he could find nothing to interfere with the school board in it's plans. He said the board would be justi- fled in proceeding with the Frank lin school addition because it Was for the best interests of the schools to do so.
 The sum of $75,000 has been ap- propriated for the addition. This will cover the general contract, plumbing heating and ventilating and electric contracts.
 Mayor Paonessa today signed short term notes for $50,0OO which will make money available for school construction while awaiting the sale Of bonds The cash will be provided through the New Britain National b nk. Completion of the Senior High school addition and erection of an addition to the Franklin school are the projects now before the school accommoda- tions committee.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-13
SHOEMAKER ARRESTED
 AFTER STABB|NG MAN
East Main Street Mans Crusade Against Lithu-
 anians Is Failure

Alleged to have declared that he would like 10 start a movement to kill all the Lithuauians in the world" Sargis Kachadoor, a shoe maker with q place of business at S07 East Main street, was arrested this noon by Officer A. c. Walinc- gus on charges of drunkenness and assault with a dangerous weapon.
 Joseph Nergo of 63 Sheldon street. Hartford, with whom KaCha- door became involved in a dispute in a jCWelry store at 309 East Main street, was taken to New Britain General hospital with q slight wound in the right leg, the shoemaker having stabbed him with a long knife such as is used for cutting bread or meat, NeriGo was able to
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New Britain herald., 1930-03-13
POLISH NEWSPAPER PLACED ON MARKET
Rev. Lucyan Bojnowski, Editor, Offers Weekly
 for Sale

After more than 20 years of exist ence the PrzeWodik KatolicIi (Catholic Leader) has been put on the market for sale by Rev. Lucyan Bojnowslli, pastor of the Sacred Heart church, who is making plans to leave on an extensive visit abroad in September.
 All the presses, machinery and type, including the building and land which surruonds the plant are in- volved in the sale and with it proL- ably the newspaper will cease to exist.
 It is the only Polish newspaper printed in this state and it's circula- ton extends in Europe and Africa.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-13
Obscure Motorman Defendant In
 Liquor Case of National Interest

Watertown, Mass. March 13 (UP) Two pints of bootleg whiskey have lifted James Edward Farrar from the comparative obseCurity of a mo- torman's vestibule to a pinnacle of publicity where he enjoys at least feeting moment of national promi- hence.
 The word "cnjoys" is used ad- visedly, for when a reporter called at the Tarrar flat near Watertown square today. he found the object of his quest glorying in his new estate as the first man in the country ever indicted by federal grand jury for purchasing liquor for beverage pur- poses
 Makes Most of It
 It is not often that q one-man car operator is able to get his little legal
New Britain herald., 1930-03-13
C0NV|CT'S PLEA
 IS SELF DEFENSE:
Lalone Claims Officer Opened
 Fire Before Showing Badge
STATE COMPLETES CASE
Escaped Wcthersfeld Inmate Insists He Did Not Know Detective Vas Person of Authority-Pistol EN- pert TcStificS.

Jacksonville, Fla, March 13 (UP) A story of self-defense was told in criminal court today by Roland Lalonc, escaped. Connecticut convict on trial charged with the murder of a Jacksonville policeman early this year.
 Lalonc, on trial with Watson and Mouthrope in connection with the death of Detective W. D. Smith and the shooting of Detective Willie Jones, asserted Jones fired at him first without disclosing he was a detective and that in self-defense he fired back, gravcly wounding the detective.
 Both Face Strong Case
 Both defendants were confronted with a mass of damaging testimony, including an accusing witness account, minutely detailed by Leo Landry, their companion in an auto- mobile flight from Wethersfield January 1.
 Landry, who will face trial inn mediately after the Lalone- -Moul- thrope trial ends, named Moulthrope as the slayer of Smith and Lalone
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New Britain herald., 1930-03-13
Mrs. C. J. kindelan
 Files Divorce Suit

Charles J. Kindelan of this city has been made defendant in a divorce action by Grace Bauman Kindelan. Mrs. Kindelan claims that her husband deserted her on February II. 1927.
 Attorney Thomas r. McDonousn represents the plaintiff and Goa stable Fred Wrinkle made service.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-13
H, E, (. HILL TO LEAVE
 NORTH & JUDD MFG, co.
Purchasing Agent Resigns to Accept Similar Position With Watcr-
 bury Factory.

Henry F. C. Hill has resigned his position as puchasing agent for North &5 Judd Mfg. Co.,, to accept a similar post with Beardsley & Wolcott, manufacturers of electrical household appliances of Waterbury. He will take up his duties with the Waterbury company on March 17.
 Mir. Hill has been in the employ Of North x Judd for nearly 12 years. During his residence in this city he has been prominent ill fra ternal and social affairs.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-13

entanglements before the United states supreme court, and Jim Farrar is making the most of it. The nations highest tribunal has been asked to review the decision of Fed cral Judge James NJ. Morton, Jr., of Boston, who ruled that the purchase of liquor was not a criminal offense under the prohibition act, and quashed the indictment.
 Farrar, who was 32 last Friday, is blond, partly bald, and enormously genial. He sparkled with optimism as he discussed with the United Press the case which has made him the most famous motorman in the country.
 T don't expect 10 go to iail," he
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New Britain herald., 1930-03-13
MAYOR ID RETIRE
 ID PRIVATE LIFE
Pa0neSSa Announces He Will
 Not Run for Reelection
APPROVES OF M'DONOUGH
Stays He Was Offered Support By Triends-Says He "Has Enjoyed Every Minute of Work in Office Since 1911..

In a statement in which he ex- pressed thanks for cooperation given him during his period of public serv- ice and explained that his business interests and personal we'll being dic- tate that he retire from public life, Mayor Paonessa today made known that he will leave office at the expir- ation of his term, and endorsed the candidacy of Attorney T.. F. Me- Donoush.
 Offered Support
 The mayors statement reads:
 "I have been asked by many of my friends whether I intended to be a candidate for reelection to the office Of mayor this year. and in this statement l wish to express my deep appreciation to all of those who have made proffcrs of support to me.
 Tt has been a source of great pleasure to me to be privileged to be in the city's service since 1911. with the exception of two years. I have thoroughly enjoyed every minute of the work. As a councilman from 1911 to 1916. as an alderman from that year until l was elected mayor in 1922, and during three terms in the highest executive office in the municipal government. I have great ly extended my circle of friends and acquaintances and have had social, business and civic contact with lc- gions of our citizens whose friend ship will never be forgotten. Asso- ciated with me in the work of gov ernment have been many men and women whose cooperation has made it possible for me to accomplish ob- jectives which otherwise could never be attained. This assistance has won for them my undying gratitude, they may feel assured, and deserves the thanks of the citizenry who shared tho benefits of their effort. Their con-
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New Britain herald., 1930-03-13
NEW BRITAIN MAN SEEKS
 S10,000 FOR INJURIES
Benjamin c. Webster, Jr, of SOuth- port, Yale Student Sued Following Auto Crash.

Bridgeport, March 1S P)-Bcn- jamin c. Webster, Jr.. of Southport, d student at Yale, and his mother, Mary r. Webster, are named defend- ants in a s1O,00O damage action brought to the superior court today by John A. Wilson, of New Britain.
 Wilson claims to have been per- manently hurt and disfgured on November 10, 1929, in New Haven when his car stalled on the road and was struck by another owned by Mrs Webster and operated by her son in an alleged careless manner.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-13

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New Britain herald., 1930-03-13

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New Britain herald., 1930-03-13

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New Britain herald., 1930-07-22
City Items

Pay your taxes this month. Inter est will be charged in August, t,-advt.
 Lieutenant Colonel James Gilson, recently appointed postmaster at Hartford, will be the principal speaker at the meeting of Hartford s Advertising club which will be held next Tuesday noon at the Hotel Taylor will act as toastmaster of the occasion.
 All exservicemen are reminded that the committee appointed by the Walter J. Smith post, No. 5l1, V. F. W, will be at the state armory this tions and information pertaining to the new pension bill All exservice- men are requested to come to the armory and file their applications.
 Walter C. Sanderson of 5l Wood land street and Mabel A. H. Hill strand of 35 Wilma street have ap- piled for 8 marriage license.
 The Daughters of St. George will meet Wednesday afternoon at Cen tral park in time to board the 2:15 o'clock Plainville trolley and go on their annual picnic.
 Herbert Carlson of Kenslngton, employed by A. c. Record, building contractor, was painfully injured to- day when his ankle became caught between two beams. He was taken to New Britain General hospital for treatment and returned to his home later.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-22
MAILING MISTAKE
 CAUSESLAW SUIT
Hosiery Company Claims Il
 Almost Paid Bill Twice

A mistake was made by somebody in the office of the Clear Weave Hosiery Store, Inc, of Boston, with branch store in New Britain, and bill for $T0 was paid once for services by the New Britain Iron Co. and almost paid twice. At present S15.45 cash, put up as a bond pend ing judgment of a suit in the city court, is in jeopardy and perhaps may be paid as second payment on the original bill for s70 unless Judge Stanley Traceski finds for the plain tiff
 The hosiery company had some grill work done by the New Britain Iron Co and received a bill for s7o for the work. This was late last fall. A check was immediately sent to the iron works, and the officials of the hosiery company believed the matter settled.
 A bill was later sent to the hos iery company by David Garston of this city and an attachment laid against the hosiery company 10 se- cure a claim for the s7O alleged due The New Britain Iron Co, through it's president, Karl Hoffman, had as signed the S7O due from the hosiery company to Mir Garston and stated on a notice with the bill to send check to MT. Garston. A mistake was made in the office of tle hos iery company for the check was sent to Mr. Hoffman instead of to Mir. Garston as ordered by Hoff- man, and then Garston proceeded to protect the assigned payment.
 In the city court today. Judge Traceski was informed that, as no judgment had ever been rendered on the suit on attachment, the s75.45 should be returned to the hosiery company. The case was continued until Wednesday morning when arguments will be heard,
New Britain herald., 1930-07-22
BOOM JAMES E. BRESLIN
 FOR LEGION COMMANDER
Hartford Man Has Fine Record. Rockville Supports Newmarket
 Local Delegates Leave.

New Britain delegates to the stat convention of the American Legion from this city will leave tomorrow for Bridgeport where the session will be held during the last three days of the week.
 Consider ble interest is taken by members of Eddy Glover post in the selection of the state commander Prominent among the candidates for this office is Attorney James E. Breslin. clerk of the Hartford police court, who has many friends in New Britain and who will probably com mand strong support among the To- cal delegates. MT. Breslin has | most enviable war record. He was twice wounded in France and was decorated with the D. s. C.. Legion Of Honor medal and the Croix de Guerre. He is 8 former commander of Rau-Locke post of Hartford
 The Rockville delegation expects to go to the convention with 8. boom for Edward L. Newmarket for state commander. He has been on the
New Britain herald., 1930-07-22
Personals

Former Police Commissioner and Mrs. Leon Tomikowski of 23 Steele street left last week on the "Colum- bus for three months trip to Europe and plan to return to this city in October. They plan to visit points of interest in Italy, France and Poland, but they intend to spend most of their time with relatives in their native country.
 Miss Thelma Scholi Of Hartford is spending the week at Milford.
 MT. and Mrs. J. J. Klein of New York City are visiting Mrs. klein's mother, Mrs. George H. Collins of 436 Park street, They plan to leave today for an extended auto tour through New Hampshire and Yer mont and into Canada. They will be accompanied on the trip by tMr end Mrs. H. NJ Clark of IA Fair View street.
 Attorney s. Gerard Casale was in New Haven today on business.
 Edward Scalise of Jackson, Mich, formerly of New Britain, is spending several days here.
 Gustave W. Hellberg, retired po- lceman, of Lincoln street, has re- turned from a few weeks stay at Point O. Wods.
 Miss Virginia Elton of $50 Arch street returned today from Telka Wolka carnp, Roxbury, Vt. where she spent the past three weeks,
 Miss Mildred Rand and Miss Anne McEnroe have returned from Grove beach, where they spent the week end at the Beta Mu house party.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-22
HEALTH STUDIES
 MADE AVAILABLE
Institute to Declare War on
 Diseases With Research

Washington, July 22 LE) - 4 na- tional institute of health to provide enlarged facilities for investigation of disease has materialized from the Fist congress.
 Centering in the capital the coun- trys medical and scientific resources for combating disease. the institute will declare war on a greater scale than ever before against all physi- cal forces detrimental to health.
 Here under a director will be marshalled the nations army of ex- perts from all the medical profess sions to prevent illness by ascertain ing it's causes.
 New researches to learn more about cancer will be launched. There will be fresh Investigations into the cause and cure of infantile paraly- sis and heart maladies. Influenza and pneumonia will elicit minute study, and there will be an attack against common colds.
 sponsored Dy oeIldloT fdNSdell or Louisiana. the health institute, which will absorb the United States hygienic laboratory, soon will have availa ble an initial appropriation of s75o,ooo for construction and equip ment of additional buildings.
 The secretary Of the treasury is authorized to accept gifts made un- conditionally for study of human ills. Donations of s50o,OOo. or over, will be acknowledged by the estab- lishment within the institute of me- morials.
 Facilities of the institute will be available from time to time to health
New Britain herald., 1930-07-22
RED INVESTIGATORS
 CALLED 'fASCIS7S'
FIsh's Committee HaraDgued by
 Soviet at Camp

New York, July 22 P)-The con- gressional committee investigating communist activities was back in New York city today after visit to red camps where the members heard themselves called a Fascist fishing expedition
 The committee, which is headed by Representative Hamilton Fish, Jr., yesterday visited Camp Nitge- daiget, which means Don't vorry,' about three miles south of New burgh, and Camp Unity, near Bea- con, N. Y.
 A witness had described the camps as places where children of the Gastonia, N. C.. textile strikers were being taught to salute the red flag.
 Boos, jeers and catcalls greeted the congressman and their escort of state police and detectives at both camps.
 At Camp Nitgedaiget the visit was made the subject of an impromptu mass meeting of about 300 radical campers attired in bathing suits, Who were waiting for dinner.
 Jack Perilla, red haired young communist, harangued the commit teemen in behalf of his comrades He said
 This meeting is called as a pro- test against the Fascist fishing com- n1lttee. I would like to say to the committee that they are here by suf- ferance. They are on private pro- perty. They ought to understand this, for they are supposed to have respect for private property"
 Representative Eslick of the com mlttee described many of the red campers as being "clad in climate and clothed in sunshine.'
New Britain herald., 1930-07-22
Find Prosecutor Nolled
 Case of Bruno" kania

The situation surrounding the case Of Bronislaw Kania, well known baseball pitcher. was cleared up this afternoon when it was recalled that Prosecuting Attorney J. c. Woods had ordered nolle entered last week and Sergeant J. J. King made an entry to that effect on the war rant.
 In police court today the prose- cutting attorney did not recall the case and continuance until tomor- row was ordered. In the meantime he conferred with Assistant Prose- cutting Attorney W. NJ. Greenstein and learned that the latter had not taken any action towards disposing of 1t. kanfa was charged with reck- less driving and failure to have his license in his possession.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-22

Omaha, Neb,, July 22 P,-Omaha will be the goal Of approximately 25,000 American Catholics when the sixth national Eucharistic congress is held here September 23 to 25.
 Heretofore the congresses have included the clergy only, but the laity is invited this year for the first time.
 Bishop Joseph Ruumel of Omaha. who will act as host to the visitors, plans to welcome the largest num- Der of Catholics ever gathered to- gether in the United States with the exception of the international con- gress in Chicago in 1926.
 The Most Rev Pietro Fumasoni- Biondi. of Washington, papal dele gate to the United States, will open the congress with the celebration of a solemn pontifical votive mass Of the Blessed Sacrament in St. Ce-
New Britain herald., 1930-07-22
WATER KILLS RESIDENTS

Johnson City, Tenn, July 22 OP) Health authorities received re- ports todd ythat 20 persons have died after drinking stagnant water from cisterns in Pile county Ken lucky
 Frank Beverly, a resident of that section, said the long drouth had made fresh water scarce and that many people were drinking from Cisterns and pools.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-22
PLANE TEST SATISFACTORY

Tacoma, Wash, July 22 P-Lt. Harold Bromley piloted his mono plane, City of Tacoma, to Portland, Oregon. and back yesterday, averag- ing 944 miles, on 23 gallons of gas- oline. an hour. He reported today the gas consumption showing was satisfactory and he would start his hop to Tokyo, Japan, tois week as soon as weather is faVorable.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-22
FIIIPINOS LEAVE CITY

santa Rosa, Cal, July 22 (UP)- Scores of Filipinos were leaving Santa Rosa today. alarmed by the possibility of a race war between white and Filipino fruit pickers.
 Sheriff Douglass Bills posted arm ed deputies in orchards in response to the rumor that Filipino workers had been ordered by the white pickers to leave.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-22
DRUM CORPS DRILL

The Eddy Glover Post Drum and Bugle Corps will hold a drill and meeting this evening at 13o o'clock at Willow Brook park. The drill probably will be the last before the corps leaves for the state convention at Bridgeport the last three days of this week. In case of rain members will assemble at the Legion home.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-22

elias cathedral. Preparations are being made to accommodate 50,ooo persons Sep tember A, when Cardinal Munde- lein of Chicago will address a mass meeting in the Creighton university stadium on The Blessed Sacrament and Catholic Action"
 At the same meeting Martin T MantonI senior judge of the United States district court Of appeals of New York, will speak on The Cath olic Laity and Eucharistic Devo- tions."
 The call for the national congress, the first since 1911, was issued by Bishop Joseph Schrembs Of Cleve- land, president of the Priests Eu- charistic league.
 The last national congress was held at Cincinnati and the first at Lille, France, 50 years ago.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-22
Curfew for Radio Sets l, Will Go Out.Oyef Air

Los Angeles, July p OP - A scheme whereby radios will in- form their owners it is time to turn them off is being prepared in the form of an ordinance by the county board of supervisors.
 Tired residents in the neigh borhood of miniature golf courses are responsible. Under the pro- posed ordinance a modern cur few signal will be broadcast at 10 p. m., which will mean the end of radio music for the night at the golf courses.
 The ordinance will contain a. clause closing the courses at mid night.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-22
SWEDISH INDUSTRIES GAIN

Stockholm, July 22-Industria1 production in~Sweden last year gain ed in all fields, says statistics of, the Royal Board of Trade. Ball-bearing factories with an increase of 35 per cent and wood pulp with nearly 55 per cent were leaders.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-22
Just Try This For
 Dizzy Spells

Tell all your customers" said the discoverer, to Fair Drug Dept. to try one bottle of Dare's Menthd Pepsin for dizzy spells, nervousness, indigestion or any stomach trouble and if anyone says that it isn't the best and quickest acting remedy he or she ever used for any of these ailments, return the money instant ly. Druggists everywhere guarantee if tn
New Britain herald., 1930-07-22
 investigation.
Rebate Sewer Interest
 Due From Orphanages

Interest on sewer assessments against the properties of the Chil- drens Home and the Children Of Mary the Immaculate, owner of tite Polish Orphanage, was abated ani collection of the principal deferred ln document filed for record at the office Of the town clerk today. The principal will become collectibte when the properties cease to be used for orphanage purposes, according to the agreement, which is in accort with vote of the common council.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-22
JEWELLERS MAY ORGANIZE

A meeting of New Britain jewel CTS was held in the Chamber of Com merce headquarters last evening. Preliminary plans for organizing a New Britain Jewellers association were discussed.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-22

Here is Frigidaire in a strikingly beautiful glacier-gray Porcelan-on-steel - durable and easy to clean It has shelves that are elevated to a convenient height. It has rounded corners and all, the mechanical unit is completely enclosed the design that has made Frigidaire famous for efficiency, long life, and low operating cost
 Equipped with the Cold Control" this Frigid-
Putnam patriot., 1930-11-06

duties in Connecticut by requesting all postmasters of the State to sss that they have n goodIy supply of posage stamps on hand.
 The department has decided thae this year it will eliminate all shfp- ments of stamps during the congest- ed period from December 10 so Ss. except those arising from emergency demand that could not be foreseen by the postmaster. The department feels that transportation costs will be reduced and more prompt deliv- cries of regular mail assured throsgh the elimination of shipments of stamp stock during the rush period.
 In order to make possible the delivery of the needed stamp supplies prior to December 10. the depart ment has requested all Connecticut postmasters to file with the depsxe- ment as soon as practicable requf6- tions for the stamps they will need over the Christmas season The d. partment has instructed that these orders be marked sfor holiday nns1- ings" and will give such requisitisos nrecedence.