davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1924-11-17
MAY DIE FROM AUTO
 CRASH IN MAPLE HILL
Rockville Man in Critical Condition fin Hospital-Driyer of Car Under
 Arrest Following Accident.

Max Kamlnsky of Becker place, Rockville, is In the New Britain gen. eral hospital In semi conscious condition and Is not expected to live as result Of striking bis head against an iron pole in Maple Hill last evening, when an auto in which he was riding skldded on a wet street.
 Mir kamineky, nB wife and two children had been to New Britain to visit a sister, They were travelling in an automobile owned and driven by Chester Raczkowski Of l02 Pros pect avenue, Rockville, and were headed for home about 9 o'clock. Rounding a curve in Maple Hill the car skidded and crashed into an iron street sign pole, smashing the car and throwing the occupants out. Ka- minsky received fractured skull and internal injuries.
 Raczkowski was arrested by Coni stable Raymond Holleran, who found milk bottle partly filled with al- leged liquor in the car. He was brought to New Britain and charged with reckless driving, being released under $50 bail and then turned over to physician under whose care he now is. He will be held under bail for hearing pending the result of Kamineky's injuries.
 Mrs. Kaminsky and her two chl- drcn escaped unhurt. Kaminsky was in such a critical condition when admitted to the hospital that he was given the last rites Of the church late last night.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-17
END OF GENTLE RULE
International BIble student Lecturer
 Says Period Of Gentle Domination
 on Earth Has Ended.

That the World War was the ge- ginning of the end of the Gentle domination, was tho statement made by r. F. Houston ot Brooklyn, at a meeting Of the International Bible students yesterday. He stated that the Gentiles were permitted the rule Of the world for 2S20 years, begin ming sos B. c. This period he said ended in l914 when the World War began and that nations have been weakening ever since.
 Ho stated that there has not been a government established by man that has satisfied any reasonable pro portion Of the people. Tn many cases 1t has been the object Of all governments organized 10 promote justice and the well-belng of all the people; for all have had a majority of wise, just and good laws--laws for the protection of life and property for the protection of domestic and commercial interests and for the punishment of crime. etc., but the failure has rather been due to in- diyidual corruption and selfishness: to those who have turned aside the course of justice, rather than 10 the laws enacted for the welfare of tho people"
New Britain herald., 1924-11-17
Ti1t1rrals
Jacob Jennings

The funeral of Jacob Jennings of SS9 Chestnut street was held this morning at 10 o'clock from St An dreW's Lithuanian church. Rev. Edward V. Grikis, pastor of the church. was celcbrant at the solemn high mass of requiem. He was as sisted by. Rev. Joseph Bergen as Deacon and Rev. 1gnatius Abor- minis as sub deacon.
 The pail bearers were John Skritulsky, Michael Patrus, Michael Bcnnis, Anthony Takasky, Michael Lescavacz and Michael Mazeika. The flower bearers were ePter Pa trus, Joseph Ryski, Michael Breen and ePtcr Erincin.
 During the mass, the choir soloists rendered the music of the mass, Ave Maria" at the offcrtory, Pie Jesu" and while the body was being borne from the church, Nearer My God to Thee
 Rev. E. V. Grikis officiated at the committal services in St, Nary s cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-17
WALL ST. REPORTS

Stock prices held firm as trading was resumed today at a more mod crate pace, Fractional gains were recorded by most Of the active in- dustrlals, with several issues; includ- ing White Motors, reaching new 1924 top prices, Y. S. Steel and American Woolen moved trlhe higher,
 While the volume Of trading was nearly back to normal basis this morning, the main price movement continued upward, Speculative in- tcrest centercd in public utility motor and motor accessory shares, which were conspicuous among the two dozen new 1924 high records established before noon, Consider able proht-taking was again in evl- dence in several sections of the list, but the offerings were unusually well absorbed. New falorites crop ped out from time 10 time in the speciality list, advance Rumely pre- ferred rising 3 5-S points to a new maximum price for the year. Good buying also was noted in the Wa bash railroad issues, Louisville & Nashville and Atlantic Coast Line. General Electric was the outstanding indydual feature, soarng 1.2 ponts above Saturdays close.
 Call money renewed at per cent.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-17
7. v. (. 4. NOTES

The Silver Bay club Of the New Britain Y. w. C, A. will hold its monthly meeting next Wednesday evening. Supper will be served at 6 o'clock.
 The schedule Of classes for the week is as follows: The high school class will meet as usual on Monday, Wednesday and Friday evenings at 7:15; the dressmaking and basketry classes on Monday evening at 7:30; the current event at 7:30, Bible class at 6:30 and arts and crafts class at 7:30 on Tuesday evening. Tuesday afternoon and Saturday morning the basketry classes for children will meet.
 The physical education schedule Is as follows:
 Plunging for juniors from 4 to D, m; plunging for seniors from $40 to 9 p. III.
 Wednesday-Lessons for seniors from to 2:3o p. m; plunging for seniors from 2:30 to D. m.; lessons for seniors from 10 2 P. m.
 Thursday-Plnnging for seniors from to ?. m.
 Friday-LcssOns for seniors from , 10 2:SO ?. m.; plunging for seniors from 2 to 5;30 p. m; lessons for seniors from [ 10 ?. m.
 Saturday-Lessons for juniors from 9 10 10 a. m,; plunging for juniors from 10 10 l9 a. m.
 Tuesday-Ilealth class for seniors from 10 10 ?. m.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-17
CITY COURT ASSIGNMENTS

Cases were assigned as follows by Judge B. W. filling in city court this afternoon:
 Lash Motor Company vs. Lena Gorbach, November 19 at 10 a. m. RachIin for plaintiff, Casale for de- fendant. Michael Onorato ys. Nic- tor Stepensky ct al. November 19 at 2 p. m. Rachlin for plaintiff. Now iCki for defendant. Luzietti Balocchi vs. Ettro Audi, November 20 at 10 a. m. Woods for plaintiff, klett for defendant. John Jacob vs. Haka- ham Tarverdey, November c0 at 2 ?. m. Casale for plaintiff, P. r. Me- Donough and Milkowitz for defend- ant. Lyman N. Dubowy vs. Jacob Wrinkle. November 21 at ?. m. Hungerford and Saxe for plaintiff, Greenstein for defendant, kirkham, Cooper, FIungerford and Camp for New Britain club, garnshee. Stanis- law Paczkoski ct al vs. Max Wesker, November q at ?. m. NowicN for plaintiff, Klott for defendant. Sanp- son Baba Vs. Peter Baba, November 24 at 2:50 D. m. Mag for plaintiff, Klett for defendant. Jacob Wrinkle vs. Paul Lysakowsky, November 24 at 2;50 ?. m. Greenstcin for plain tiff, Mangan for defendant.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-17
GAY-CURRY
David Jait Gay and Miss Teresa Magdalcn Curry Married at St. Joscph's Cathedral in aHrtford,

Attorney Joseph G. Woods and Mrs. Woods of this city have an nounccd the marriage of Mrs. Woods sister, Miss Teresa Magdalen Curry of Pennington avenue, Hart ford, and David Tait Gay. also of Pennington avenue, Hartford, on Friday last at St. Joseph's cathedral, that city, Right Rev, John G. Ntnr- ray, suffragan bishop of the diocese of Hartford, assisted by Rev. Will liam F. Reidy of South Manchester, performing the ceremony.
 Mrs. Gay is g graduate of Mt. St. Ioseph's seminary, Hartford, and St. Mary's college, Notre Dame, Indiana, and has been district secretary of the diocesan bureau of social serv- ice. She was also employed in re- construction work during the World War. Mir. Gay is graduate of Waid academy Anstruther, Scotland, and the Sheffield Scientific school, Yale university. He served over- seas during the war. He is mem- ber of the Sachem's club and Phi Delta Kappa fraternity, Yale chap fer
New Britain herald., 1924-11-17
SCHOOLS TO BE OPEN

The schools will be open to th. public during the week, the evening schools on Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday from 7:30 to 3 D. m. The evening junior high school will be open on Thursday from 8 to g o'clock and the junior high shops from 7;30 to 9 o'clock Friday eve ming. The state trade school will be thrown open daily from a. m. to D. m.. except Saturday afternoon, and on Monday, Tuesday and Thurs day evenings at 1880 o'clock.
 \ The parents and teachers associ- alton of the senior high school will meet at o'clock tomorrow evening. and those of the Central and Elihu Burritt junior high schools at 1880 o'clock Thursday evening. The Mon- roe school association. will get to- gether tonight and the other groups in the elementary school will meet during the week in order that the parents of all children be given an opportunity to see what the local schools are doing.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-17
DIES WHILE ON VISIT
little Known Here Of Lock Haven Woman Who Has Been in Hos pital Since September 12,

Mrs. Wilda Agnes Probst of Lock |Hayen, Pa. died in the New Britain |General hospital this morning. She Iwas 46 years old and had been a patient in that institution since 12.
 Little is known Of Mrs. Probt here. |She Is said to have been divorced Erom her husband, a former New Britain man. She came to this city |hbout September l and registered as
 Ia guest at the Hotel Beloin. She bid not volunteer any information
 Eoncerning her business but seemed Do be well off financially. She was taken i'll September 12 |hnd Dr. William Flanagan ordered her to the hospital. The remains have been turned |pver to the B. C. Porter Sons and |will be sent to Lock Haven this
 evening.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-17
sDO DELEGATES
 AT AD MEETING
i5 Advertising Clubs Represent
 ed at Hartford

Hartford, Nov. 17.--six hundred
 delegates, representing 15 adyertis-
 ing clubs, were in attendance today
 at the fifth annual convention of
 the New England district of tho
 associated advertising clubs of tho
 world, which opened Sunday and
 will bo continued to Wednesday
 noon. The morning session was held at the Hartford club and included
 an address of welcome by Mayor
 Norman C. Stevens of Hartford; re-
 sponse by Frederick w. Bliss Of Providence, chairman of the New England district. and an address on Turn tradition into trade" by Merle Thorpe, editor Of "Thc Ma tons Business" the official publica- ton of the chamber of commerce of the United States Of America,
 Providence. R, l., has the largest delegation at the convention with 97 registered, New Haven being sec ond with o6. The delegates inspect ed the newspaper plant Of The Hartford Times as part of the morn l ing session. Harry Collins Spilman, educational director Of the Reming- ton Typewriter Co. of New York was tho speaker at the monday luncheon held at Hotel Bond, his topic being Personality as basic factor inc advertising.
 Tho afternoon session will also he | held at the Hartford club. This evening al Hotel Bond there will be dinner for presidents and past presidents of advertising clubs, fol- lowed by the convention dance.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-17
City Items

There will be meeting Of the Wentworth club at s o'clock tonight,
 The Catholic Women's Benevoent Legion will meet Tuesday evening at s o'clock in St. Marys school hall.
 A regular monthly meeting of the New Britain Chapter of the Connec- tcut Council of Catholic Women will be held Wednesday evening at o'clock in the Y. NJ. T. A. and E. hall.
 Members of Laurel Court, Order of Amaranth, will meet 10 sew at the home of Mrs. R. T. Bahcock, so Vine street, tomorrow afternoon from until o'clock,
 Anthony C. Malone, employment manager for North X Judd Mfg. O., is ill at his home on Glen street.
 Miss Mary Light Of 200 Fremont street has left to spend few weeks in Syracuse, x. Y.
 Miss Grace Cans of 4S Dewey street has returned from a visit to New York city and New Jersey.
 Engine Co. No. 1 Of the fire de- partment was called out yesterday afternoon at o'clock to the dump ing ground near the Fafnir Bearing Co. plant. The blaze was extinguish- cd after an hours work.
 Eleanor Engle, age years, of S3 Webster street, was struck and slightly injured by an automobile driven by Miss Edith Brooks of 70 Monroe street last evening. She was . taken 10 the New Britain General hospital where several cuts about the head were treated after which she was taken to her home.
 There will be a meeting of the Y. M II. A. at the club rooms in the United Building this evening.
 MT. and Mrs. Frank O'Dea Of 130 Smith street arc receiving congratu- lations on the birth Of a daughter yesterday morning at the Grove Hill sanitarium.
 A regular meting of Rev. W. A. Harty branch. A. 0. H., will be held tomorrow evening at 1:30 o'clock In Judd's hall. A social will follow the business session at which whist and "45" will he played.
 Frank Carson of 2S5 East street reported yesterday to the police that spare tire and rim had been stolen from his automobile on Corhin Place.
 In the matter of Harry J, Brown. bankrupt, there will be a hearing on discharge from bankruptcy be- fore Referee Edward NJ. Yeomans at 10 a. m. on December Is. Natr & Nair are representing Brown.
 At a meeting in his office at 10 o'clock this morning, Referee Ed ward N. Yeomans recommended the discharge from bankruptcy of John Mazzone and Mary Mazzone of Bristol. The Mazzones were repre- scented by Nair & Nair.
 Hira Temple, Dramatic Order Knights of Khorassan, will hold a ceremonial and jubilee celebration In Vega hall on Thursday evening A turkey supper will be served at s;30 o'clock.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-17
TO ENROLL 15 MEMBERS

The American-Lithuanian associa- ton will enroll 15 new members at it's meeting tomorrow evening in the club rooms. The association has a full program for the winter. A bas- ketball team. has been organized and practices every Thursday eve- ming at the Boys club. The bowl ing team Of the organization has not yet been defeated and is looking for matches with any teams in the state. A card tournament is being organiz- cd. with prizes 10 the winning team. A minstrel show is also being ar ranged.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-17
COGHILL-DA VIDSON
Veteran Who Was With British Troops Waited For Bride 10 Cross Ocean--Marricd Saturday Night.

Duncan NJ. Coghill and Miss Jessie |C, Davidson were married Saturday evening. The ceremony was per-
 formed by Rev. Dr. George w. C. Hil of the South Congregational church.
 Mir. CoChill is veteran of the
 World War, having been with the British troops in the Royal Engin- eers and has seen service under fire in the Balkans as well as on the western front. He has been in this country for the past two years and has endeavorcd 10 secure Miss Da- wilson's admittance into the country throughout that period. Miss Davidson, who comes from |the same section of Scotland where | Mir. Coghill was born, arrived in the lefty a few weeks ago. Mir. Coghill is employed by the New Britain Sheet Metal Works. |rhey will make their home in this |rify
New Britain herald., 1924-11-17
TO LEARN OF SCHOOL WORK
Members . of Lions, Kiwanis and Rotary Clubs to Dine Tomorrow Noon at Walnut HilI School,

A chicken dinner and entertain. ment in connection with American Education Week will be held tomor- row noon tn the auditorium of the Walnut Hill school and will be att tended by members Of the Rotary, kiwanis, and Lions clubs and the American Legion. The purpose Of the dinner is to bring the people of New Britain, through these organl- zations, into touch with what is be- ing done in the way of education here. Fred O, Rackliffe, past presi- dent of the Rotary club, will preside.
 John L. Davis will speak for the Rotary club, and the other organi- cations will also have spokesmen. Other speakers will include Mayor Angelo NJ. Paonessa P. F. King. president of the school board; supt. of Schools Stanley II. Holmes: E. E. Ogren, commander Of Eddy-Glover Post. American Legion: Louis P. Slade, principal Of the senior high school; Raymond Scarle, principal of the Ellhu Burrltt junior high school; Mrs. Ella Fallon, Supervisor Of elementary education; Miss Mary Campbell, principal Of the Nathan Hale school: and Miss Elizabeth x. Clark. principal of the special schools in the Walnut Hill school.
 Sturman Dyson will play the piano and an entertainment will be furn. ished. There will be group singing, and series of four school bulletins will be distributed. The Rotary club will have about 40 members present. the Lions 35; and the Kiwanians, 30. The dinner will be served at 12:15 o'clock and the meeting will close at 1:30 o'clock.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-17
FUNERAL OF VETERAN
Chief Engineer in Navy During World War-Was Soldier In Span
 ish Warsaw 20 Years of Service.

Funeral services for Ernest F. |Hodycoat Of this city who died at the state hospital in Middletown, |l'ridsy evening, will be held in Fair jew cemetery tomorrow afternoon. Frhe services will be in the Erwin chapel and Rev. Henry ". Maier will |officiate
 The funeral will he in charge of t he Spanish War Veterans and the American Legion. Mir. Bodycoat was E soldier for 20 years. He was & chief engineer in the navy during the World War. He was a widower his |wife and one child having been buried in Boston.
 He leaves a brother Harry Body |coat of Branford and three sisters, |Mrs. Joseph Brown. Woonsocket, +. l., Mrs. George Duckett of Birmtng- ham, England. and Mrs. Charles Elcmons of Branford.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-17
HIT BY RAILROAD GATE

c. E. Manthey of 1s7 Hart street drove his automobile through one of the south gates at the Elm street crossing on Saturday night, damsg- ing the gate and causing a bruise on his face when the gate were sud- denly lowered ss his car was be- tween the north and south side of the tracks, Ho has complained to the police. The top of his car was damaged.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-17
1rathH
George Henry Grimes

George Henry Grimes, 7S year old. died suddenly at his home at 375 East Main street yesterday. Mir Grimes was a printer by trade and a frequent contributor to the news papers, He was employed at the North & Judd factory for a number of years and recent worked at the Corbin Screw plant.
 He is survived by a widow. Mir. Grimes was a member of the Cham berlain Council, Jr. Q. L. A, M., and of Court Charter Oaks Forester, of America.
 Funeral services will be held to- morrow afternoon at 2 o'clock at the E. c. Porter funeral parlors, Rev. Samuel Sutcliffe officiating. Burial will be In Fairview cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-17
JUDGMENT TOR S42a.

Judgment for the plaintiff hy de- faull in tho amount of $49S.U7 has been hauded down hy Judge R. W. Alllng in the case ot Bernard Miller 1S. s, M, Fucker. The case was tried recently in city court, and con- cernod & loan and tho non- payment of note. NJ. T.. SaNe represented ihe plaintiff.
 The case of Louls Crol vs. Rea- trice r. N Hopsia has been settled out Of court William NJ. Green stein was Counsal for the plaintiff and George W. hlett represented the defendant
New Britain herald., 1924-11-17
INSTANCE MEN TO DINE

Assistant Superintendent George Y. MacJachlan and staff Of the local office of the Prudential Insurance Co.,, will he rendered a banquet at the Burritt hotel Wednesday eve ming as reward or leading the Hartford district in writing business. Division Manager W. $. Decker of Newark and Superintendent J. E. Msher of Hartford will speak. A reception is being planned for Mat thew NJ. Meskill, who has been in the company's service for Is years.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-17
William Smith Dies on
 Day After Birthday

William Smith Of LaSalle street, |dicd this morning at the New Brit =hin general hospital. He was 62
 years old, having observed his birth |day yesterday. He was a cutler for Eears at the old Humason & Beckley EFhop on Washington street. He was born in Sheffield. England, and
 same to this country as a young l =man.
 He Is survived by his wife and the Following children: Howard. Joseph. ztlarence and Hector smith, Mrs. Ruth Jones and Miss Estelle Smith, 5 all of this city.
 The funeral will he held Wednes- Hay morning st o'clock al St.
 iary's church. Burial will be in St
 Nary's cemetery,
New Britain herald., 1924-11-17
Foreign Exchange

New York, Nov. 17.-Foreign cx- changes easy. Quotations Gin ccnts); Great Britain: demand 461 3-S. Ca hles 46l-5-S; 50 day bills on banks 45S 5-S. France: demand 5.23l2: cables 5,24, Italy: demand 4.31 IA; cables 4%174. Belgium; demand 4Sl'2. CahIos 4.S2. Germany; de- mand 2$.Hl. Holland; demand 4l.o5. Norway demand 14f5. Sweden; de- mand 26.$4. Denmark: demand 17.5S Switzerland: demand 1926. Spain, demand 1860. Greece: demand lS0.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-17
Wa'! Street Briefs


 New York. Nov. 1.-The Carnegie Steel company will increase its iron output several hundred tons daily neHt Thursday when another blast furnace will be blown in at the Farrell Works. Several additional open hearth units also are expected to be started shortly.
 Net profits of the Willys Overland company In the quarter ended Sep tcmber 30, amounted to S29,i42 aft CT interest, depreciation and other charges, compared with sS,7Sl,745 in the same quarter last year. Net for the first nine months this year totalled s2,S1i,134 while s1i,7l3,13l was reported for the corresponding period of 1923.
 Sales Of the Coca Cola company thus far this year are reported to be ahead Of 1923 when they exceeded S24,000,O0O. The improvement in tho companys business Is expected 10 show about sll share earned on the common stock. The present an- rual disbursement for advertising approximates s4.O00,O00.
 Net income Of the Pennock oil company fell to $l,193,464 in the nine months ended September 30, after interest and depreciation but before federal taxes. This is equal 10 s2,G5 Q share of 450,000 shares of s1O par value compared with s2,- 36o,530 or s6.25 share on S75,000 shares in the same period last year.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-17
TO DISCUSS PUMPER

The joint committee composed of several members of the common council and members of the fire board will meet tonight at 1880 o'clock and will decide the question Of which Of several makes of pump CTS is best suited for the city's needs. The matter has been hanging fire for some time. The decision will be pre- sented 10 the common council on Wednesday evening. Routine husi- ness of the fire board will also be disposed of.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-17
BREAKS ARM AGAIN

James Negreln. 10. of :59 Brook street, fell yesterday while playing and broke his arm for the second time in a few weeks. He was treat ed at the New Britain general hos pital.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-17

Poland: demand 191-4. Czecho- Slovakia: demand 2.9S. Jugoslavia: demand 1.44%. Austria; demand .0ol4 1-8. Rumania: demand ,5412. Argentina; demand 3775. Brazil: demand 11.7j. Tokio: demand SSl5. Montreal 100.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-17
Dewitt Hancock.

The funeral Of Dewitt Hancock was held this afternoon from his home at 31 Dwight street. Services were conducted by Rev. Henry w. Maicr and at Fairview cemetery by Rev. A. D Hieninger, Mir. Maior's assistant. Mir. Maier's health not permitting him to so to the ceme-
New Britain herald., 1924-11-17
OBSERVES 1O?ND BIRTHDAY.

Paxton, Mass, Nov. 17.-Mrs. |silla Cross, Paxton's oldest resident,
 observed her 1o2nd birthday anni- ersary with s family reunion din-
 CT st her home here today. Mrs. s,ross is . native of Canada.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-17
Mrs. Patrick Roche

William Roche of 49 Union street has received word Of the death of his sister-in.law, Mrs. Patrick Roche Of Cullom, III. Mrs. Roche was 80 years old.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-17
Mrs. Mary SChmitt.

Rev. Dr. George w. C, Hill off ciated at the funeral Of Mrs. Mary schmitt at the residence st 1i7 Hart street this afternoon. Burial was in Collinsville.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-17
|. $. TREASURY STATEMENT. L. s, treasury balance, $@S9,672,754
CORBETT LEAVES HOTEL.

Patrick r. Corbett, for the past few years manager Of the Washing ton hotel at the corner of Wash ington and Lafayette streets, has re- signed his position.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-17

My son. sell out all the discarded articles in thy home that are uSahle, through q classified ad, and net thy self a goodly sum of money.