davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-04-03
Bizili Gets Jail Term;
 Ran Away After Arrest

Edward Bililo, IS. of S5 Clark street. was sentenced to jail for 50 days by Justice Hawes in Farming ton court last night on charges of breaking confinement and vagrancy. The costs of the court, which must be paid or worked out in jail, amounted to S22.63.
 Bizilo was originally charged with burglary but a change was made. It was ale ged that he walked out Of the town hall after being arrested some time ago.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-03
FORECLOSURE SUITS FILED

Anthony Adamowicz and Mary anna AdamoWicz. both of this city, were made defendants in a foreclo- sure action brought by Mary Yab- lonski of this city through Attorney John F. Downes today. The plain tilfs claims that on October z. 1925. the defendants gave promissory note for s5,S50 and have failed to make payment.
 Joseph Rawa, Naleryn Rava. lily man Zinman and Sam Amenta have been made defendants in a foreclo- sure action for s4,50o instituted by Lomas & Nettleton Co. of New Ha- ven. The plaintiffff claims that de- fcndant Amenta. to secure the prom issory note, mortgaged property on Overlook avenue. Deputy Sheriff Matthew Papciak made service in both actions.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-03
Casimjr NtedZWieCki

Funeral services for Casimir Med zwiecki, aged 34, who died Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Emily Ostrows- ka of 5th street, Seymour park, were held this morning at 9 o'clock at the home. Burial was in Sacred Heart cemetery.
 The pail bearers were Martin Niedzwiecki, Joseph Niedzwiechi, Paul Mazur, Philip Nardwot, Joseph Ostrowski and John Budrajko.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-03
City Items

Miss Ellen c. Talcott, dean of the Moody secretarial school, is at the New Britain General hospital for ob- servation.
 Co. No. 4 Of the fire department was called to a grass fire on Stanley Works property on Ridgewood street at 12:S7 o'clock this afternoon.
 Sergeant T. J. Feeney brought a boy to the police station today on suspicion of theft of rabbits at SS Cleveland street, but the boy denied the charge and was released.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-03
Birth Record

\ son was born at New Britain General hospital today to Mr. and Mrs Joseph Obermier of 579 Bur ritt street.
 A daughter was born at New Britain General hospital today to MT. and Mrs. John DoNino of 24 Pulaski street.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-03
Amusement Shares Rescue Market From Decline Caused By Increase
 In Stock Exchange Member Loans
Morning Reaction Turns Trading Dull, and Prices Slowly Rally - Bears Urge Sale of New Pur- chases.

New York. April 3 P>-The stock market wavered for a time today under the influence of heavy selling inspired by the increase of nearly half a billion dollars in stock ev- change member loans last month but trading turned dull on the de- cline, and by early afternoon prices were headed upward again under the leadership of the amusement shares. Scores of issues, including many of the recent leaders, sold down , 10 10 points in the morning reaction, but many of these losses had been retrieved, at least in part, by early afternoon when gains of | to points were scattered throughout the list.
 Bears Get Help
 Early selling received considerable impetus from the bearish advices of some of the large commission hous- es, one large firm urging the sale of all stocks acquired for trading pur- poses in the last six weeks. Others expressed the opinion that the tech nical reaction. which started late yesterday, might go much further. Meanwhile. pools struggled hard to maintain their advantage, being aid cd in their operations by several fla vorahle business developments.
 Despite the upturn in steel mill activity reported this week, weakness cropped out in several of the steel issues. Sloss Sheffield broke 10 points to 40 and Eanadium dropped f. L. S. Steel common sold off to 192 3-4, and then rebounded above 194. Early declines of ? to points also were registered by Allied Chem ical, American Can. Westinghouse Electric, International Combustion, Johns- -Manville, Simmons and Con- solidated Gas.
 Baldwin Reports Gains
 The Baldwin Locomotive com pany reported that shipments in the first quarter of 1880 had trebled as compared with the same period last year. Simmons Co. reported an in crease of 12.3 per cent in March sales. $. w. Straus & Co. reported that building permits issued in of February as against normal in crease of 57 per cent for that period Of the year.
 Heavy buying of the amusement shares was based on reports of steadily expanding earnings of the leading producers and exhibitors of so-called talking pictures. Radio Keith-O -Orpheum. Radio and Keith Albee preferred all moved into new high ground on gains of ? to points. LoeWs also ran up points.
 Recent spring weather is report ed to have stimulated automobile sales. Pierce Arrow issues sold at new high levels for the year and Checker Cab, which was under pres sure few days ago, rebounded s points.
 J. I. Case sold points higher and Worthington Pump scared 71s to a new high at E, Detroit Edison Air Reduction and General Electric sold to 5 points above yesterdays final quotations.
 Call Money Per Cent
 Call money was in fair supply at the renewal rate of per cent with indications that the rate would be maintained. The Bank of England made no change in its 3 F per cent discount rate but lower rates were announced by the central banks of Switzerland and India.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-03
Henry E. Leppert

Funeral services for Henry F. Lep- pert, aged 69, of 35 Black Rock, who died Tuesday, will be held tomorrow afternoon at o'clock at the home. Rev. Dr. George W. C. Hill, pastor of the South Congregational church, will officiate and burial will be in FairvieW cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-03
CONTINUE PALESTINE POLICY

London, April R>-Prime Min Ister Macdonald told the house Of commons today that the British government would continue to ad- minister Palestine in accordance with the terms of the mandate as approved by the council of the League of Nations.
 The prime minister, who was re- plying to question by former Pres mier Baldwin, said that administra- ton was an international obligation from which there could be no ques- ton of receding.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-03

Beulah Alfred was arrested in Tampa. Tex, charged with violating the prohibition laws after publicly exhibiting liquor which she said she bought to prove that the laws were
 not being enforced.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-03
Joseph Fla

Funeral services for Joseph Fin aged 3e, of 49 Oak street, who died yesterday. will be held Saturday morning at S:S0 at the home and at g o'clock at St. Mary's church. Burial will be in St. Mary's ceme- tery.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-03
Deaths
Eleanor Dorbuck

Eleanor Dorbuck, infant daughter of Mir. and Mrs. John Dosbuck of 166 West street, died this morning at the home of her parents.
 Funeral services were held this afternoon at o'clock at the funeral parlors of K. Blogoslawski. Burial was in St. Mary's cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-03
Eugene Robert Perry

Eugene Robert Perry. siX-year- old son of MT. and Mrs. Herbert Perry of Dallas avenue, Plainville, died this morning at the New Brit ain General hospital after a weeks illness of pneumonia.
 Besides his parents he is survived by sister, Minetta Marion Perry.
 Funeral arrangements, in charge of Joseph A. Haffey, are incomplete.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-03
Fun
Mrs. Mary F. Sheldon

Funeral services for Mrs. Mary E. Sheldon of 216 Bassett street, widow of Charles F. Sheldon, who died yes terday, were held at the home this afternoon at , o'clock and at the Peoples Church of Christ at 2:30. Rev. Harvey Olney and Rev. A. E. Taylor of Carnegie, Pa, officiated, and burial was in Fairview cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-03
Charles F, Fcnnell

Funeral services for Charles r.. Fennell, aged 59, who died Tuesday at his home, 543 West Main street. will be held tomorrow afternoon at e:s0 at the Plainville Baptist church. Rev A. D. kendrick will officiate and burial will be in West cemetery, Plainyille.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-03
Charles F. Schultz

Arrangements for the funeral of Charles F. Schultz, aged 24, are in- complete pending the arrival of his sister, Mrs. Catherine Mitchell of South Manchester.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-03

The tungsten tilament in the elee- tric lamp is sometimes so fine that it takes 16 of them to equal in size tho average human hair.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-03
Public Utilities Stocks

TREASURY BALANCE Treasury Balance, $369,S66,932.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-03
Real Estate News

Percy X. Keith to Pearl NJ. Roth. Winthrop street, warranty
 Frank kosawowski to Frank Ja- cubiak, $500 mortgage, Burritt street,
 NJ. C. Levitt has leased 10 Will liam katzenstein store at 297 Main street. for use as a general retail business. The lease is for five years with annual rental Of $S,QQ0 stipu- lated.
 Circulation is responsible for the pulling power Of the Herald Classi- fled Ads.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-03

THE MARKET AT 2:3O-3:OO P. M.
 Total sales to 2:l0 ?. m.-S,510,- TOO shares
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-07-12

further my desire to be included IN
the next de luxe party.
DR.. Bowman called for me around
ter at my boarding house and soon
we were speeding down the avenue.
We stopped in front of Minta Cava-
naugh's house parked the car and
went in. There were already four or
five couples present. We put up our
wraps and joined them in the big
front room. I noted that the shades
had all been drawn and that Minta's
maid had evidently been sent home.
This intrigued me.
I had never been in the Cavanaugh
house before. While Minta belonged
to the best socia' group in town, she
was generally credited with being a
little too modern" to satisfy the
mothers :. most of the young girls
in our group. She had been abroad
studying in Paris and Berlin, and
had many ideas supposed to be ad-
vanced. Certainly she was most
charming hostess. I awaited develop
ments with interest.
It was not necessary to wait very
long. After we had talked for
while, Minta went to the kitchen and
returned with big tray full OF bot
Ties, glasses and bowls of cracked
ice. When she set it down on the
table I saw that the bottles contained
whiskey, gin and orange juice. 1
began to be little apprehensive. be-
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-07-12

who seemed to be mistress OF cere-
monies, announced that it was time
to get things going.
what does she mean?" 1 asked
Fred. He smiled sardonically and
sail Poker"
Sure enough the cards were pro-
duced and three tables were set up
I had always been told that poker
was played with chips, but I saw
none. I couldn't help but wonder
Everybody was giggling and making
yelled illusions and seemed to know
thoroughly what it was all about.
what are the stakes?" I asked
Minta, smilingly.
"Why, dearie." said she breezily'
don't tell me you've never played
the grand old game of strip poker?
strip poker?" I echoed. What do
you mean?"
She explained patiently while the
others grinned and giggled.
ooh, I can't do that" exclaimed
But, why not, dearest?" plead q
Fred. There's nothing wrong about
it. It's Just a jolly game between
friends. No harm in it. Harms just
in your mind" I noted that his tone
was a little irritable.
"Well, Fred" I explained. .! con-
slider that sort of thing low and COM
mon. even if it is among friends. l
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-07-12

rang in the office, and answering it.
L heard Freds voice. How it always
thrilled me to hear his voice!
Listen, Beatrice" he said, How'd
you like to go on jam-up larty
tonight? Ali the real fast set will
be there and it'll just be too bad.
You've never been on one OF these
real wild parties and know you'll
enjoy it,"
dOf course. I'll go, darling" I re-
piled. It'll cheer me up" -,
HAS my sweetie been blue todayP'
he cooed mischieviously.
"Well, 1 haven't been purpleT l
e fly retorted. Then I rang OF. l
was so pleased that must have
grinned for fifteen minutes.
Fred had long been promising to
take me on one of the wild parties
put on by the ultra-fast set. and. OF
course, I was crazy to go and see
what it was like Girls had winked
knowingly when had asked about
these affairs and young men had
smiled. All of which only aroused
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-07-12
had never learned how to<wasn't raised up to apr

wasn't raised up to approve or take
part in such things and I'm afraid I
can't do it at this late date, I feel
that a girl should be modest and
dignified. I don't mind a little hon.
est fun, but strip poker is a little
too much for me-"
Several of the company violently
disSented. Others looked at me
angrily as a sort of interloper. Fred
was patiently angry as could see by
his set face.
"Oh, that's all nonsense" blurted
Minta, her face taking on a coarse
expression. "You must think you're
better than somebody"
Where did yoI get this little an
gel, Bowman" asked one Of the men
O. Fred.
Fred was embarrassed, I was EN-
barrassed and I could see that the
rest of the company were annoyed by
my objection to participate in the
game. -.
"I'm sorry" I said In a low but
firm tone, "but I guess I can't 60
along with you folks. I don't fit into
such pleasures so you'll have to ex-
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-07-12

cause naQ never learned now to<
drink.
Come on, Beatrice" begged Fred,
handing me a cocktail, "be a sport.
1t won't hurt you," wanted to please
him, so, against my will, l took the
glass and slipped little bit. To my
surprise, after what I had heard
about the evils of drink, it tasted very
good and was quite eXhilarating. I
drank the entire glassful without
more ado. Fred looked at me adj
miringly and his eyes glistened in a
rather disconcerting manner. I Won
dered whas he was thinking.
But I didn't have much time to
ponder about that because Minta
had turned on the radio and some
of the couples were already dancing.
Wrapped in Fred'S arms, weaving
our way around the room, felt
heavenly, supremely happy and yet
strangely irresponsible. my. but you
have some beautiful color In your
cheeks tonight, dearest" whispered
my intended husband. II love you
when you are that way"
After two or three dances. Minta,
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-07-12
''STRIP POKER y y
should girl be the o1dfashioned type Jazzmao 11ap
uer or the "EIappy medium?" Which gets her man

<H R. BOWMAN the best catch in town. He was
81 n young, handsome welldressed, owned beautiful
home and had very good practice. Naturally, all
the single girls in town had their hooks out for him. He
/ ad everything, plus. =,
When came to town didn't think had chance with
him. Indeed, didn't know him. had just come from
he South and was seeking position. The Y.WC.A. sent
e to the Urban League and while sitting in that Of
Iice Dr. Bowman and first met each other. What eyes
What gentiy fell like rock but of course didn't dis
Hose my feelings.
was fortunate in getting job secretary to weo-do
Zeal estate man. Mr. Aonzo Hubbard and found myself at
Eer while propelled into the best social set in the CITY,
Said to be very pretty At any rate consider sudden
popularity to be due both to position and my looks Not
many girls in town had the sort of job had been fortunate
Enough to obtain.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-07-12

nearly all of them dressed. even bet
ter than had before I started send
ing money home. How in the world
did they do it? And if they weren't
spending the money themselves, how
could the:- parents-few of whom
were very wealthy-afford it? This
question kept recurring to me again
and again as I watched some rival
switch past In dress that I knew
must have cost every bit of seventy
five dollars.
I had been thinking about this one
day in curly fall when the telephone
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-07-12
Weekend
True Story
Read f11e answer TO tnlS burning
nu,esti0ra i'm this frank true story.

cuse me-" With that I jumped up,
ran into the hall, snatched my wraps
off the rack, ran out with the blind
ing tears bathing my cheeks.
Beatrice! Beatrice!" I could hear
Fred calling behind me, Come back!
Wait a minute!" But I kept on. ]
was in no mood to be in the COM
pany of anyone. knew I had failed
him. made him ashamed of me and
didn't want to talk about it. I
hailed taxicab and went directly
home
God! what would Fred think! How
foolish it was of me to run out hat
way! But how could I stay there and
tolerate their ridicule? sobbed dry
eyed and when morning came I was
haggard from sleeplessness.
It was probably all off between
Fred and me now. He was so proud
and so conscious of criticism and
social censure. All morning 1 ex-
pected a telephone call from him
telling me that everything was over
between us because I hadn't proved
to be regular fellow. All my plan
ming and scheming might go for
naught. Oh, why hadn't gone ahead
like the rest of the girls? No wonder
they could wear better clothes than
T. If I intended to get anywhere in
the big city I would have to change
my entire mode of living, evidently,
and yet my whole moral fibre re-
belled against commences. I was
bordering thus when the telephone
disturbed my thoughts.
I'm coming right over there" said
Fred's voice. land I want you to be
ready to go with me-" My heart
leaped as hustled into my coat and
hat. I was none too soon, for saw
Fred's car sweeping around the cor
ner as came out Of the office door.
Where are we going, darling?"
I asked, as I snuggled down in the
seat beside him.
ITO the City Hail." he announced
with a grin.
"But what for?" protested, my
heart pounding with suppressed hope.
why, to get married, of course
he said nonchalantly as he slowed
up for traffic.
"Oh, sweetheart" 1 cried, land
you're not angry about last night?"
Listen here, Beatrice" he said Sc
riously as we bowled down the ave-
nue., "last night convinced me that
you are the one girl in the world
for me and that there's no use OF
us waiting any longer. Every girl I've
ever had has failed to come up to
my standard of what a wife should
be. When you showed last night
that you were not modern enough to
be common. you won me Tor all
time"
Sometimes in the early evening
when I am sitting in the sunparlor
of our beautiful home looking out
on our sunken garden. waiting for
Fred to come from his Office for din
ner, I cannot help but rejoice in the
fact that I refused to be common.
THE END.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-07-12
COMING SOON

my Night of Madness"-A true story
of a girl who in a frenzied moment
chose the path of infatuation, instead
of love. It is story throbbing with
the truth about one who has suffered
and wishes to help others make the
right choice.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-05
to Place
Lights on Church

Matamor0s Is becoming airrind-
ed. 50 much SO that a series Of
warning lights for airplaneS that
traffic over the city in the wee
hours Of the morning and at night
will be installed shortly in the
historic church that faces the Plaza
de Armas.
This innovation which will at
tract the attention Of the passing
aircraft ard also warn them OF the
approximate height Of the cathedral
towers was made possible BY Sr.
Felipe Vasqlez d.. well known.
NatamC-os business man.
The installation will consist OF q
series OF high powered red electric
lights which will be strung between
The peaks OF the towers. This Is
taken Is a precaution against n
possible accident due to airplare~
flying low over the city on account
81 fog or bad weather.
According to information avail
able today IN the near future an
arrow. made up or red electric
light globes win be placed on one
Of the towers. The point OF the
arrow will indicate the direction OF
the Brownsville International air
port
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-05
GIRL SMASHES
THREE RECORDS
Mmle. Bastie Captures Solo,
Woman's Light Machine
Endurance Crowns

PARIS, Sept. 4-tP1-Mme. Ma
ryse Bastie today broke the worlds
women's endurance record for sus-
tanned flight. She landed at e:3l
a. m. after exactly SO hours aloft.
Her mark was two hours. thir-
teen minute. and five seconds bet
ter than that OF Lena Bernstein,
made May 2. Mmle. Bastie previ-
ously had held the record at q
hours.
Mmle. Bastie altogether set three
new worlds flying records. that for
a woman in sustained flight. for
either man or woman lone pilot In
sustained flight, and for sustained
flight in a light machine.
She came down worn out with
cold and fatigue and stumbled arr
would have fallen had she not been
helped from the cockpit of her
plane. Tears ran down her face as
she smiled in the happiness OF her
triumph.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-05
Stone Specialist
Visits Brownsville

Mrs. Allie NJ. Dyer. New York
representative Of the c. E. stone
company. arrived in Brownsville
late Wednesday night with a fall
and winter showing Of coats and
dresses
Mrs. Dyer expects 10 remain In
the city three days. Thursday. Fri
day and Saturday. and during this
time will have the new STYLES on
display az the local Stone store.
This Is her first trip to the VAL
nv. Mrs. Dyer explained Thurs
day. and she expressed approval
Of the section. She stated while
in Brownsville that she would like
TO have a winter home in the Val
ley.
Mrs. Dyer has already visited the
Weslaco. Mercedes and Harlingen
stores. and will return directly to
Dallas from here and then continue
to New York.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-05
Services Are Held
For Mrs. Darrouzet

The funeral Of Sra. Maria ID
Vida. de Darrouzet. a native OF
Boulogne, France will be held this
afternoon a. four o'clock from the
family residence on Sixth street.
Funeral services will be conduct
ed at the Catholic church IN Mata-
moros and interment will be made
In the old city cemetery. Pallbear-
ers will be the following: Lie. AL
bino Hernandez and wife. Geronimo
zolezzi and wife. General Francisco
Gonzalez and wife. Rafael Perez
ard wife, Eugenio G.. Anguera and
sra. Maria M. de Fernandez and
Arturo Rodriguez and wife.
Mrs. Darrouzet was a long time
resident Of Matamoros and was the
wife Of John Darrouzet. Matamoros
cafe owner.
Funeral arrangements will be In
charge OF Garza's.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-05
Pastor Addresses
Valley Kiwanians
Especial To The HeraIdl

~ aAC
SAN BENITO. Sept. 4-sF1-Serv-
ice clubs represent a new world
spirit in that they foster co-opera-
ton instead Of competition. said
DR.. Hugh Robertson. pastor Of the
First Presbyterian church here IN
a talk before the Kiwanis club
Wednesday at the Stonewall Jack
son hotel.
He described how some OF the
great fortunes Of this day were
built on ruthless public be-damnec
policies but explained that some Of
the greatest opponents Of these
methods have come 10 learn that
IL is best TO prosper by giving serv-
ice to the people rather than at
their expense.
S. II. Crews, member Of the Ro-
tary club here, told how his or
ganization was interested in devel-
opment Of the Valley but that II
refused to 90 hog Wild over every
promotion submitted 10 the public
in this section. He said that 1t vas
the conservative policy Of the Ro-
tarians to listen to all development
plans but to sanction only those
known to be for the good Of the
Valley.
Rev. c. 8. Mckinney was called