davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1919-11-01
FINANCIAL
WALL STREET STOCK
 EXCHANGE REPORTS

Wall Street.-Protit taking imparted occasional irregularities to todaE's brief but active stock market, despite further advances and new high rec ords made by several of the steels and equipments. Foremost features includ- ed LackaWanna, Republic, Sioss-Shef- field and Gulf States steels, Pressed Steel Car. Pullman, Railway Steel Spring and Chicago Pneumatic Tool ar gains of to points. Industrial alco- hol, feathers and sugars shared in the movement Reactions In ShipplnES and the heaviness of motors and their specialties, also oils and tobaccos, to- gether with the apathetic tone of rails, proved a partial offset The closing was firm Sales appToXimated 7T5,- 900 shares.
New Britain herald., 1919-11-01
REALTY TRANSFERS,

Real estate transfers recorded yes terday with the city clerk are: Antony Palmieri to Gennaro Palmieri and E. Solomon, three pieces of property on Putnam and Oak streets; John J. Middleton to Frank Seadeck, property on Stanley street; Victoria GOldSten to Samuel w. Menus, property on Hart street; Frank J. Spring to Ja- cob Teffs and George Honaman, prop erty on Chestnut street; Jacob Sl- verstein to Anton Hummer and Ce- cilia Hummer, property on ChildS street; Salvatore Menditto to Thomas Menditto, property on Pleas sant street, Neanda Land company to August and Emma Luhdin, property on Osgood avenue: George LaRocque to Samuel Rosen, property on Lawlor street.
New Britain herald., 1919-11-01
CONGRESSMAN TO SPEAK
Hon. Carl Chindbioom to Address Service men at Swedish Lutheran Church Tomorrow Afternoon.

Mayor George A. SQuigley is slated to speak at the welcome home cele- bratiOn for the service men of Scan dinavian birth or descent in the Swedish Lutheran church tomorrow afternoon and has accepted the in vitatiOn of the speakers committee to give a short address. The commit tee has received word from Con- gressman Carl A. Chndbloom of Illinois, who is to be the speaker of the afternoon, stating that he will be to bring him here in time for the banquet and welcome home.
 The affair is to be in the form of banquet at which 454 ex-soldiers, to sit down to. In the latter group there are four of Scandinavian de- scent who served during the World war At the close of the banquet an entertainment will be presented and will run into the evening. Fillmore Ohman, son of Rev. pr. $. C. Ohman, pastor of the Swedish Lutheran church will take a prominent part in the musical entertainment to be given.
 The banquet will start at f o'clock and tickets are in the hands of all the service men of that nationality that could be reached.
New Britain herald., 1919-11-01
FIRE ORDINANCE
 TO BE ENFORCED
Building Inspector Will Be After NiOIatOrS On and After 31St
 of December.

Building Inspector John w. Ale will strictly enforce, on and afte )ecem Der 31, 1919, the city ord 1ances regarding the protection frol ires of all buildings inside of the cit irnits and the fire stops inside an outside of fire stops. The ordinance olloW:
 Protection from Fires in All Buildings Inside of City Limits In all furred or studded walls, the course of brick above the under side and below the top of each tier of floor beams shall project the thickness of the fur ring or studs, to more eftectually prevent the spread of fire. The walls and piers of all buildings shall be properly bonded and soldly put together with close joints filled with mortar. They shall be built to a line and be carried up plumb and straRg ht. The walls of each story shall be built up to the full thickness to the top of the beams above. Fire Stops Inside of Fire Limits-AlI buildings in the fire district herea fter built shall have fire stops of incom bustible mate rial at each floor from the bottom of the floor joists to three inches above the top of the same. Said fire stops at each floor shall fill the space full between all of the studding and between all turing on external walls of the building and throughout the interior wherever the floor joists have 8 bearing.
 Fire Stops Outside of Fire Limits-Al buildings outside of the fire district hereafter built shall have a fire stop similar to the above at the first floor, and at each floor above the first shall have smoke stop of wood the full width of the Studding and not less than two inches thick. And the contrac ctor or contra ctors before lathing is mmenced shall be required to give the building inspector three days notice that the fire stops have been placed in the building An incom bustible fire stop shall be put around all vertical piping at ventilation duets or pipes shall be of incom buStible materials in all buildings.
New Britain herald., 1919-11-01
CITY ITEMS

Benjamin ManeWitz was admitted to the Hartford hospital today for treatment
 Clerks employed in the stores of this city will be entertained at lunch- con Nov. 12 at the Elks' club. The following noon the merchants will dine. This is part of the program of the retail merchants institute. Frank M. Stockdale will make an ad- dress There will be dancing after the clerks affair.
 Latest Victor records, C. l.. Pierce Co.-advt.
 The Sewing Society Dorian of the Swedish Bethany church will meet this evening in Calumet hall. Re treatments will be served at the close of the meeting.
 Jolly Three dance tonight, Berlin. -adyt.
 Today was a holiday of obligation in the Catholic church and was ob served with the usual holiday services. Masses were sung in all of the local churches this morning.
 Nov Victor records, Henry Morans'. --adVt.
 Luncheonette~ served daily at Clark and Brainerd's soda fountain.-advt.
 A marriage license was issued in Meriden yesterday to John J. Reilly of this citN and Miss Ethel NJ. o'Donnen of Center street. that city.
 X rehearsal of the E1ks minstrels' overture will be held at 3 o'clock to- morrow afternoon at the home on Washington street.
 Latest Victor records, c. l.. Pierce Co.--alVt
New Britain herald., 1919-11-01
Advent Church.

Services in charge of l., E. Giles, pastor. A. M.-10:45, preaching on the subject, "Our Priest King, Jcsus,'' followed by service of Lords Supper: Christians invited to partalle with us r. M.-12:15, Bible school and Pas- tors class: 6:30, Teachers Training class; 7:15, evening subject, The Place of a Skull" All welcome, Con- ference beginning Friday evening" November If, lasting over Saturday and sunday following. Good speaker and i'm pOrtant thoughts.
New Britain herald., 1919-11-01
Emmanuel Gospel Church.

"A. M.-10:4J, morning worship. "God's Provision for His People in PerilouS Times.' P M-12:15, Bible school; 6:oo, Y, p. meeting; zoo. Evangelistic meeting. What the Prophet Ezekiel, the spokesman for Jehovah, Says About the End of Gentle Rule, the Beginning of the Day of the Lord and Worldwide Peace and Blessing for the People, Cordial invitation to all.
New Britain herald., 1919-11-01
Swedish! Baptist Church

Sunday school session begins at 9:45; morning service at II o'clock. There will be no evening service. owing to the fact that the church will take part in the Welcome Home cele- bration Of the Scandinavian soldiers and sailors which is to be held in the Swedish Lutheran church.
New Britain herald., 1919-11-01
Methodist Church.

A. M,-9:45, Church Sunday school; 10:45, morning worship, baptismal and communion services. P. M- 12:15. Adult classes of Church school, the Baraca class for young men will renew it's sessions; 7:3O, evening service. Mr. Cooks subject will be "Hard Luck,' an address given to the boys overseas. All are cordially wei- come to all of these services.
New Britain herald., 1919-11-01
Reformation Lutheran Church.

Reformation Sunday. 10:43 a. m., morning worship; 12 M., Sunday school; 1:30 P. M. Nespers. WedneS- day afternoon, at 2:3O o'clock, the Women'S Home and Foreign MisSiOn- ary society will meet at the home Of Mrs A. Larson. - Roberts street.
New Britain herald., 1919-11-01
Church
 Notices
tniVCtSaliSt Church.

"Enemies and Friends of Labor," is the subject of an address by Rev. u. E. Taylor of St. Paul's church of Meriden at 7:3O o'clock tomorrow evening, at the hall at 269 Main street, where the Universalist church services will be held hereafter
 Services at the First Congregations al church tomorrow will be as fol- lows; Church school at 10 a. m.: morning worship, II a. m; sermO on by Rev. William $. Beard, a repre- sentative of the Pilgrim Memorial fund. The musical program will be as follows:
 Prelude-Andante from C Minor
 Concerto .......... Goltermann Anthem (Cello and Organ n)-"The
 Sabbath of My SOur' w BOhm Offertory (Solo for 'CeIo)
 Swan ............ Saint -Sa ems Quartet-"How Long Wilt Thou
 Forget Me, o Lord" . phenger Postlude-March iri C ... Cal1ins
 Henry Schauffer 'cellist. will as- sist in the morning services
 The adult Bible classes meet at 1915 D. m. The Armenian service at 3 D. m. in the chapel. Monday at 6 D. m, Mrs. Sprague's class will have supper and d social hour will follow Monday at 1:43 D. m., conference of teachers in junior department. Wed nesday at D. m. Girl Scouts; at 130 p. m Junior boys. Thursday. at 2:30 D. m., Armenian Women's Bible class; at 7:45 D. n1., union prayer service in the First church; subject, "Ready To Pay the Cost" Friday, , D. m., study class, subject, "World Health and Missions; at D. m., Boy Scouts; at 7:45 p. m. the Fellowship club will have a social evening in the chapel to get acquainted with the mem bers of the club. Come and enjoy the evening. Saturday, D. m., Brownies
New Britain herald., 1919-11-01
Peoples Church.

Peoples Church of Christ, Court street, Rev. R. C. Steinhoff. pastor Sunday services 10:43, morning wor- ship: 12:15, Bible school; 6, Young Peoples service; :, evening service Dr. and Mrs Henderson will speak at bot h services
New Britain herald., 1919-11-01
First Baptist.

Services at the Ba ptist church to- morrow will be as follows:
 10:45, Morning worship, sermon by William Ross; communion service; 12:1o, Bible school and Brotherhood class; p. m., Christian EndeaVor; topic, Standing For God and Right" Leader, Miss Helen Connolly.
 Wednesday, the Ladies Aid Wk hold a special sewing and business meeting. All ladies are cordially in Nited to attend.
 Thursday. 7:45, midWeek serVice
New Britain herald., 1919-11-01
Christian Science Church.

First Church of Christ, Scientist corner of West Main street and Park place. Sunday service at 1O:45 a. m Subject Everlasting Punishment" ," Sunday school at 9:45 a. m. Wednes- day evening meeting at o'clock Heading room, room 5O4 National bank building, is open to the public daily from noon to D. m. except Sundays and holidays
New Britain herald., 1919-11-01

them, The King of Love, Schneider; of1ertorN, List to the Lark (Norfolk Chimes), Dickinson; postlude, March, Wesley.
New Britain herald., 1919-11-01
Missionary Convention.

The convention of the Gospel Mis- sionary society will be held at the Peoples Church of Christ, Court street. next "Wednesday and Thursday The coming of Dr. and Mrs. Hender- son will greatly add to the interest ot this convention. Dr. Henderson is su- perintendent of the work in British East Africa under the supervision or the society, His vivid descriptions of the actual life of the native are eX- tremely interesting. Those who att tended the convention a year ago will be pleased to learn that pr. and Mrs
 Turnbull will again be present and give special Bible teaching and evan gelistic messa ges. pr. Turnbull is dean of the Bible schools at Nyack, N. Y. Mrs. Turnbull is national worker among young people. Other speakers from out of town are expect ed. The time of services for both days ill be 0 a. nl., and I:30 D. m.
New Britain herald., 1919-11-01

John and James Flannery and w. w. T. Squire left this morning for Hanover, N. H.. to attend the Dart m mouth-Colgatc football game.
New Britain herald., 1919-11-01

Manager Groff of the Western Union Telephone Go. left today for two-month vacation. He will visit friends in several states before re- turning January 1st, 1920.
New Britain herald., 1919-11-01
PERSONALS

Robert Vance is visiting at his home on Maple street
New Britain herald., 1919-11-01
SOiltIl Church.

Sunday, 9:3O, Italian school; 1O:45, morning worship, Rev. Oliver Bronson will speak on '"The Pilgrim Memoria Il Fund.-" 12:1O, church school; 6, Assyr- ian Persian worship; !. Young Peo- pies meeting; 7:30, organ rectal; 7:30. Italian worship. Monday, 6, Young Womans auxiliary supper. Thursday, 4:3O, Girl Scouts. ':43, union church night service in First church chapel. Friday, 4, children auxiliary.
 The music for Sunday will be as fol- lows: Prelude, Andante, Wesley' an-
New Britain herald., 1919-10-18
THREE STATES PRODUCE
 HALF OF SOFT COAL,

The Central Competitive District embra ces the soft coal fields of Vest ern Pennsylvania, Ohio Indiana.
 This district supplies 50 per cent of all the soft coal mined in the United States.
 This coal runs the railroads and almost all of the steam plants north of the Ohio and east of Chicago to beyond the Pennsylvania line, and in addition thousands of tons are ship ped east.
 Columbus, O.. is the geographical center of the district. The three large coal areas in the Central Competitive District produce annually about 300, ,000,0O tons Vest ern Pennsylvania's output, 175,OO0,- 900; Indiana's, S6, 00O,O Ohio's 4O,- OOO,000.
 All the other 27 bituminous coal producing states, including West Vir- ginia, with 9O,OO0,0Oo tons, can pro- duce about as much as the Central Competitive District alone.
 So great is the increased consump- tion of soft coal that ten years ago the whole United Sates mined only 332, ,000 tons and this supplied the demand and left some for export pIII1Clpally to NdldOd.
 In the Central Competitive District is a manufacturing and industrial center approached in magnitude only by the Atlantic Seaboard section.
 The number of miners employed runs from 250.OOO to 3OO,0OO, and they are thoroughly organized.
 The present wage agreemen runs "during the continuation of the war and not to exceed two years from April 1, 191S," according to the text The operators view is that it does not expire until next April
 The union officials were instructed to present 13 demands and if they were not all granted to call strike, effective Nov. 1.
 Among the demands were wage in crease of 60 per cent; siX-hour day for five days a week as against the pres Cnt S-hour day six days a week: double time for Sunday and holiday work; no double shifts on coal mining work.
 The operators furnish the state ment that the demands mean wage increase of 153 per cent over the pre- war scale; that production would be decreased one-half just when ma tional necessity demands the great est production of essentials'; that the cost of coal to the consumer would be doubled; that several of the de- mands have no constructive merit, but would only increase costs. and that abolition of the automatic pen alty clause as asked, is unwarranted flor those who in good faith abide by their self-made agreements.
New Britain herald., 1919-10-18
TOURIST SIGN-BOARD
 APPROPRIATE ONE
Chamber of Commerce Committee Makes Recommendations For PIa- cardmg City'S Entrances

If -he recOmm enda lions of d special committee appointed by the Cham Der of Commerce board of directors IS accepted, the eight entrances to New Britain will be adorned by ap- propriate signs for the benefit of mo- torfsts, shortly. The committee is now working on a sign and will soon offer it's report to the board of di- rectors for ratification.
 It is the plan of Chairman Howard Wilson's committee, which consists of the chairman, J. w. Lockett and J. E. Comstock, to have a chain hung sign suspended from an art-craft post at each entrance. On the side of the board seen by the incoming tourist will be painted, "Wecome to New Britain, the Hardware City of the World. Chamber of Commerce" '" On the side seen by the autoist as he leaves the city limits is to be painted, Good Bye. You arc now leaving New Britain. Come again. Chamber Of Comm erce."
 fline and Brumbaum, architects, have arranged a design to be placed on the face of the board containing a bee hive, the symbol of New Britain, and the dates 1759 and 1871 suggest ing the founding and the incorpora- ton of the city. The sign board is to be 30x30 inches and two color schemes have been suggested one of them having the post and board white with dark green lettering and bor- der, and the other blue with gold let ters, either of which should make a pretty combination.
 The entrances to the city where the proposed signs are to be placed are: Stanley Quarter Clayton Road, Newington road, Rocky Hill, Berlin, kensinston, (near Arch streeD, Plainville and Osgood Hill.
New Britain herald., 1919-10-18
N Y CONGRESSMAN
 TO TALK TOMORROW
Isaac ScgaI, Prominent Orator. Will Address Gathering at Turner
 Hall, Sunday.

Tomorrow afternoon residents of New Britain and other nearby towns and cities will have the opportunity of hearing prominent orator, Con- gressman Isaac Segal, deliver an ad- dress in Turner Hall on Arch street at o'clock Mr. Segal will be ac- companied by Charles II. Shapiro of Bridgeport and the Hon. Joseph Cll- man of New Haven, who will also address the audience at the gathering.
 During their stay in this city the trio will be the guests of the Jehuda Halevi lodge and will be entertained at the IIlks club, where they will be hOnored with a reception. Repre- sentativcs from the Ararat lodge at Hartford will participate in the re- ception being given Congressman Segal and his delegation. There will be several prominent Jews from Hartford included in the Ararat dele gation, who will also deliver ad dresses
 Attorney William NJ. Greenstein who is in charge of the reception and the afternoon program, has received several communications from the speakers, assuring him of their pres ence at the meeting. Congressman Segal has informed MT. Greenstein that his address will deal with the present labor unrest in this country, he will conclude his talk with the subject of "What Ails America.' .' Congressman Segal ht.~ delivered many talks throughout New York state on the present labor unrest and is said to be a very convincin g speaker. MT. Shapiro and MT. Ull- man will also speak.
 Following the reception at the Elks' club Congressman Segal and his delegation will go to Hartford where they will be the guests of the Ararat lodge. He will deliver an address at o'clock Sunday evening.
New Britain herald., 1919-10-18

CONNECTICUT SCHOOL OF MUSIC C. A. PERRIN, Director. Violin, Piano, Mandolin and Guitar Glass and Private Instruction,
 Booths Block 259 Main St. Roon, S7
New Britain herald., 1919-10-18

black portions show where coal tleld S are located Below is a typical miner and family of the central dls trict bituminOus mines.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-04-08
LISTARNA REDAKCE,

Panu j. w. - Jaka Znamka
ma byt nalepena ma dopis do
stare vlasti je-li nutnO il vlo-
'zit do zvlaStni obalky?
Zasilejte dopisy stejnym zpil
sobem, jako pred valkou a
znamku nalepte ma obalku. Do
mnenka, re znalnka mela byt
vlozena do zvlaStni obalky a ne
prilepena, povstala tim, re &C.
skoslovensky konsulat pred
kratkem nabidl zasilati dopisy
do stare vlasti prostrednictvim
nasich uradu V Parizi, ale toho
neni po obnoveni pravidelne
|poStovni dopravy vice zapo-
trebi.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-04-08
Nekolik ceskych druzstev mezi
viteznymi.

Vyrocni velke kuzelkarske
|zavody ukonceny V Toledo Off
cielne vccra "a nichz cleveland
|sti zavodnici ziskali peneznich
|premii dhrnne castce $3,186.
|Ze zdejSieh druzstev petit
clennych byli prvni kuzelkari
cd Gregg All Stars, porazivsi
celkeln 1885 drew a ziskavSi
$3.50. 2 clevelandskych dvojic
bNlo nejlepsi druzstvo Smart
Boyle, ziskavsi $500, kdezto z
jedincl zustal ma prvem miste
j. Schleimer $40.
Ceske peticlenne druzstvo
Tomasovo ziskalo 2,749 bodI
a 500 a ceska dvouclenna druz
stva Hess - Rehof 1918 bodn
a $45 a Strasser-Krumhar
1857 bodd a $19.75.
z ceskych jedinci porazil p.
j. Krakora "a jedne hry GAL
drew a ziskal premii $3O.67; A.
Strasser mel 5O7 bodi, $11;
j. Sveda SIS a 81.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-04-08
MILICACI PRIJEDOU ZfTRA
ODPOLEDNE.
Patty clevelandsky pluk vyjel z
tabora Mills, l.. |. dnes rano.

dty CIeVeldHOSky Pluk VyJeI
tabora Mills, L. l. dnes rano.
z tabora Mills ma Long L.
land telegrafuje Sc dnes ma ma
81 radnici, re byvaly patty pEuk
milicnich pesich vyjel z Mills
dnes rano a do Clevelandu pri-
iede Ultra odpoledne - pakli
totiz zeleznicni spoieni cestov-
nj program nejak Zas nepozmt
nj. Nasi milicaci ku svemu ra-
vratu domu pouzili nekolika
vlaku New York Central drahy
a mimi vraci sc tez 1l2 Dluk
zakopniku. Zdejsi oficielni VI
tani - parada - pripadne ma
ctvrtek dopoledne.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-04-08
"PAN RIDITEL".


Dramaticky sbor sehral mi
mule nedele v Cee. Mar. Sini ma
Broadway cipemou francouz-
skou frasku 'Pan Riditel" "a
ponekud slabSi navstevy, ac pd
sobiva ia hra sehrana byla v
nasem mest6 poprve.
Hrano bylo chutf obecen-
stvo Sc velice dobre bavilo ko-
mickymi situacemi dele, ktery
neustava divaka baviti cd "a
catku az do konce. z Icinkuji
cich hraly tentokrate danny OBJ
zvlaste vyborne, pi. r. Vokou-
nova byla slicnou American
kou nemene hezke sestry Gill
berty slecny A. Hunlove. Ma
tku, byvalou vykladacku karet
podala vhodne pani M. Cerna,
a dloze Adely pocinala 81 ci-
pern6 pi. A. Kaisrova.
Zaletneho riditele De La
Mare, podal zcela v duchu dlo-
ny p. V. Dlouhy a totez dluzno
rici o ostatnim drednickem per
sonalu z ktereho nejvetSi part
sehral p. V. Kavan (Bouquet), !,
ktery prednesl dive dobre vo-
lene zpevni vlozky. Manzel Gil
bertin, LamberteIn sehran byl
panem F. Petrem o nemz moz-
mo pravem rici, ze ma jevisti de
la pokroky. Pan Alois Klimes
(Bunel), byl tentokrate opetne
We sven obiibenem komickem
zivlu a vtipy jeho i vstupni ku-
plet byly obecenstvem vlidne
prijaty. Ulohy drednikG Lardi-
laca, Liegois a Chalardona hra
ny byly v ramci frasky PIP. st.
kratochvilem, E. Pelichem a V.
Khopem. Dobre byly tez epi-
sodni figurky Gentil (p. A.
HauSer), Pingouin, starosta (p.
F. Hartman), a Hipolit (p. J.
Riedl).
Celkovy uspech pokud Sc
provedeni tyce byl uplny pri
|sp6la k nemu i sokolska hudba
provedenim peknych koncert-
Mich cisel v meziakti i tanec-
Mich skladeb pri pozdeji pora-
dane tanecni zabave. Nabytek
opatren by1 laskavosti p. Via
saka obchodnika ma Broadway
a Car Ave.
Dralnaticky sbor vypravi mi
sto slibene operety Almy, KITE
rou pro premrstene pozadavky
majitelu provozovaciho prava,
|nemozno "a nasich pomeri w.
praviti, velky obraz re zivota
lposumavskeho lidu "Protiva".
Pdsobiva hra vypravena bude
sbory j cetnymi zpevnimi cisly,
ktera prednesena budou sleG.
nou R. Manakovou, p. b. Six.
tou, pi. r. Vokounovou, pi. M
Riedlovou a PIP. St. Kratochvi.
la, AL. Klimesetn, V. Dlouhym
| i jinymi dobre znamym a O.
svedcenymi silami.
Vstupenky budou dany jesti
tento tyden do pfedprodeje.
| WSS [WSSl
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-04-08
UTONUL v POTOCE.

Cihlarsky delnik j. Ray, 36
lety a v tabore firmy Conduit
Co. zamestnany, "a prechazeni
lavky, pretinajici Big Creek
biz Jennings Ave., sritil sc do
zmineneho potoka a utonul.
Ray stizen byl neStestim v ne
deli, lee jeho mrtvola objevena
v potoce teprv vcera, kdy take
do okresni marnice byla do
pravena.