davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1925-08-13
MOTHER IS DEPORTED,
 FAMILY NOW BROKEN UP
Three Youngsters Are Compelled to Remain in Y. s.-Others
 to Canada

Newport, Vt, Aug. 13 (Rl-Because her husband has left her. and she is III and in danger of becoming a public charge, Mrs. Hattie Sargent was started northward for Canada yesterday, bringing her little dadgh- ter with her but leaving three small children behind. United States i'm migration authorities, after consid- eration of the case, ordered deporta ton.
 Wilma. years old. was allowed 10 return with her mother, for she was born in Canada. But three others. aged 5 years, years and 19 months, respectively may not re- turn with their mother because they were born in the United States and the Canadian government will not admit them.
 Mrs. Sargent told the immigration authorities that she was married to Percy Sargent, a Canadian citizen, at North Troy in 1918. Two years ago, she said he left her. The chiI- dren have been placed with friends and relatives in Vermont.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-13
Human Fly to Climb
 Hotel Burritt Building

George Policy, the original "hu- man fly" will climb the Hotel Bur- ritt building tomorrow night. In addition to this he will do several acrobatic stunts on top, including standing on his head three inches from the roof and hanging from one elbow from the coping.
 MT. Policy has been scaling giant buildings since he was IS years old. He has appeared in practically every city in the United States, Mexico and Canada and has performed on over 2,700 structures, including such ia nous buildings as the Railway eX- change, A stories high, in St. Louis; the Masonic temple, 2S stories, in Chicago, and tho Wanamaker stores in Philadelphia. He has sealed 2l buildings in New York city alone including the 5S-story Woodwork building.
 Mir. Policy will start his climb on the Hotel Rurritt tomorrow eve ming at : o'clock.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-13
RAILROAD SHARES
 SHOWING ACTIVITY
New Buying Orders Follow Car
 Loading Reports

New York. Aug 15 R)--Attracted by the report that freight car load ings had crossed the million mark for the third consecutive week, new buying orders poured into the ratl. road shares at the opening Of todays stock market, Frisco common was quickly run up point to a new record top at a5 and several others improved fractionally. Mack Trucks opened two points higher and Davi- son Chemical 1, but General Railway Signal showed an initial loss Of 2 points.
 Eastern rals monopoli2ed specu- lative interest in the early trading with the industrials showing an ir- regularly higher tendency, United Fruit jumped h 1-2 points and Gen. , era Railway Signal recovered its early loss and moved up nearly 5 points before the end of the first half hour. New York. Ontario & Western vas rapidly bid up over . points to new top at 32 3-S and early gains of a point or more were recorded by Erie first preferred, and New Haven. American Ice fell back points and U. & Industrial Alcohol, 1. Foreign exchanges open CT steady. demand sterling and French francs ruling practically un- changed at s4.s5 7-16 and 467 cents respectively.
 In apparent response to commits sion house advices, considerable switching from the industrias and the rails took place during the morning Adverse trade news stim- ulated the selling of the sugars and motors, General Motors, Hudson and Willys Overland preferred all falling back 2 points or more. Oils re- fected the uneasiness arising from rumors of another price war by larger companies. Lowering of the call money rate to per cent. Had a steadying influence on the general
 list which started upward again be- | lbl " llluudF Nlitll puOSt'IiNN 'F' | oped in some of the high-priced in- dustrial issues, Mack Trucks scared 7s4 points to 2081s. or within 3 small fraction of the highest level reached before the rights 10 pur- ! chase additional stock at slOO q share now selling around s2o, were deducted. American Can jumped 6 points to record high for all time at 24t,
 Public utility shares showed signs | of throwing off recent pressure due l to assertions of inflated prices 1 Montana Power, West Penn Co. and | International Telephone 6 Telegraph rising 10 points. Raising Of the price of lead s3 a ton was reflected in a jump in American Smelting to 1oSla. duplicating its previous high figure of the year. General Electro also reached a new maximum figure
 at S21la, as did Wabash preferred | R at hT
New Britain herald., 1925-08-13
WIFE RELIEVES, : ~
 HUSBAND RELEASED
Mrs. Krasiel, Chiel Witness,
 Tells Touching Story

Scheduled to play the role of star witness for the state against her husband who was arraigned before Judge William C. Hungerford in po- lice court this morning, Mrs. John kragiel of 100 Beaver street under went A change of heart and instead of giving testimony to convict her spouse, she made an eloquent plea for his release and secured 1t on a suspended judgment.
 Kragiel. represented by Judge William F. Mangan, was charged with assaulting his wife Tuesday night and creating a disturbance at his home. The wife was reluctant to tell of the assault when she was called to the witness stand in court by Prosecutor Joseph G. Woods but gave lengthy story of her 15 years of married life with Kragiel, during which time the couple has enjoyed the utmost harmony, with never a serious difficulty. kragiel was bound over to the superior court Monday morning on a charge of burglary. and the wife attributed his actions Tuesday night to nervous ness over his appearance before the higher court in September.
 After listening to the woman's story, Judge Hungerford said that he did not care to hear any more witnesses in the case, and told Mrs. kragiel that he would let her hus- band go since she so ardently de- sired his release.
 Mrs Mary Ostrofski of ss Orange street and Mrs. Anna steffani of Il Silver street were each fined s2 when they were arraigned on charges of stealing hlackberries from the property of Mrs. John Hine of S21 Monroe street. They both pleaded guilty.
 Constantly Duzzinia was sentenc- cd to nine days in jail on a charge of breach of the peace at his home last night on complaint of his wife. supernumerary Policeman Curry ar rested the man on complaint. The man is alleged to have arrived home last night in drunken condition and started to abuse his wife, who immediately called the police.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-13
Personals

Policeman Charles Johnson is spending a months vacation at Mankato, Minn.
 Nj. and Mrs Thomas Tiernan of o3 Linwood street are receiving con- zratuletions today on the observance of their 14th wedding anniversary.
 Mrs. R. L. Birnbaum and son, Benny, and Mrs. F. Goldberg and son, Leonard, have left for a three weeks stay at Sharon Springs, N Y.
 Mrs. James J. McAleer of smalley street is spending few days with her sister at Ocean Beach.
 Miss Marie Bropfy of Winthrop street left this morning for Madison Conn.
 Nis. Margaret o'Leary og Hart ford is at Narragansett Pier for a two weeks stay,
 The Misses Grayce and Irene Schleicher of Lyons street and Lil- Han English of Madison street are spending their vacation at the Sea Breeze, Indian Neck.
 Nr, and Mrs, F. A. Lindquist and family have returned to Cleveland, Ohio, after a two weeks visit with Mir. and Mrs, Bennett Nelson of Har- rison street.
 Mrs. K. Blogoslowski of 20 Orange street arrived in this city last eve ming. after having spent the past three months In Europe. Mrs, BiegosloWsk visited England, France. Poland and Germany. She returned on the Paris"
 Mir. and Mrs. R. B. Pierson and daughter, Lidabelle, will leave to- morrow for Atlantic City, where they will spend a few days.
 John H. Conlin of 30 Summer street Is spending 9 few days in New York city and Long Island
 Samuel Pendergast, Raymond Boyle and Misses Anna and Sally Petuskis attended a corn roast at Watch Hill, R, l., yesterday,
New Britain herald., 1925-08-13
ARAB POPULACE FAVORABLE TO JEWS
(Continued From First Page)

use in getting living. Outside of the settlers established by the Zion- ist movement, the only ones allowed In the land are business men who possess at least s2boo,
 To illustrate the effect that the settling of the Jewish people in Palestine Is having Cohn mentioned several cities which have experience ed an increase in population from about 5000 souls about four years ago to between 10000 and 50,O00 today.
 Cities Grow Rapidly
 Cities are being rebuilt ct rapid rate. the dingy old narrow streets that met the requirements of the Arabs being replaced by modern thoroughfares and old buildings be ing replaced by new ones. that con- tain all the improvements known in this country, Where the Arabs were living in squalid unsanitary houses or in dugouts on the side of hills they. are now living in the cities occupying modern hcus-s.
 Mir. Cohn said that the manner in which the Arabs lived were ter rlble until the start of the Zionist movement, but is rapidly improving and keeping pace with the increased mmerCial activities.
 The climate enjoyed by residents of the land is in marked contrast with the weather that has been suf- fered here this summer, Mir. Cohn remarked, saying that for nine months of the year not a drop Of rain falls there. The air is crystal like, he said, and although the sun Is hot. the dry air and cool breeze that Is ever blowing make the days during the nine months period very pleasant.
 Both Mir. and Mrs. Cohn express ed the greatest admiration for the natural scenic beauty of the coun- try, saying that the mountain and sea views that are obtainable there far surpassed any they had enjoyed in any of the other IA countries through which they travelled.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-13
nINGHAM FAVORS ' AERIAL PROGRESS
tContinued from first page)

oir navigation over the most feasible routes.
 7~-~Encouragement of establish. inent and maintenance of emergency landing fields
 s--Extension of aid towards sup port of adequate airports.
 4--Broadcasting of meteorological reports every hour by Government radio.
 6--Government should guarantee 10 travelling and shipping public that our pilots are competent to fly and worthy of being trusted with mail, expre" passengers and freight.
 e--Frequcnt inspection of air planes by government agents to en- able insurance companies to make adequate provision for reasonable in- surance rates on aerial shipments.
 7-Governmcnt should provide lighthouses for all municipal and state airports. with public hangars we'll equipped shops. competent mechanics, telephones, supplies of gas and oil, radios, etc.
 s-Establishment of Bureau of Air Navigation in Department of Commerce.
 "All the foreign governments pay liberal direct subsidies to promote commercial aviation," said Senator Bingham. Tt seems to me 1t would be better for us to provide liberal indirect subsidies In the way l have indicated.
 "rhe most important step for America to take today to develop military and commercial aviation IS the establishment of a Bureau ot Air Navigation with direction to the Secretary of Commerce to promote air navigation and appropriation by Congress of funds with which he can work out this problem,' contin- ued Senator Bingham.
 T believe Congress should provide for more military air service on the Pacific Coast. Our problems Of coast defense need 8 large increase in aircraft and trained personnel.
 1T feel very strongly that Congress has neglected to give aid to com mercial aviation to an extent which the air navigators and people ready to risk their life and capital in thls development have a reasonable right to expect. ] shall do my utmost at the next session to have Congress extend assistance to fullest military and commercial aviation develop n1ent."
 Tn his tour of inspection and study Of. aviation Senator Bingham visited about twenty-five army posts ana fifteen naval stations. many of which have no air service, but were Of in terest chiefly In the general problem of National Defense. He held con versations with the officers in com- mand at the various posts that made it possible for him to get compre- hensive view of all the military &C., tivities on both coasts
 Senator Bingham is a member Of the Senate Committee on Military Affairs and in good position to ob- tain action on the measure he will present to Congress when it meets for up-to-date development Of a'ia- ton in America.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-13
JURKOWSKI ASSAULT
 CASE IS CONTINUED
Understood That Frank Andrzyc czyk Will Be Put to Manslaughter
 Plea.

The case of Frank Andrzyczyk, 14o Grove street, charged with as- saultng Alex Burkowski of Lyman street early last week, was continued until next Tuesday at the request of Prosecutor Joseph G. Woods in po- lice court this morning. Prosecutor Woods told the court that additional time was required to investigate the alleged assault and the injuries caused by 1t.
 Jurkowski Is alleged to have been thrown from a porch at the Grove street house after a drinking party with Andrzyczyk. He died a few days later at the New Britain Gen eral hospital from fractured spleen, said by Medical Examiner Waterman Lyon to have been re- ceived in a fall. It is understood when the case is called for trial the defendant will be put 10 plea on q charge of manslaughter.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-13
MANY COMPLAIN OF BRTDcr

Complaints continue to pour into city hall almost every day concern ing the condition of the bridge over the railroad tracks at Black Rock avenue. So poor is its condition that there are whispers of the city under taking to repair it, charging the cost 10 the New Haven railroad con- pany. although City Engineer J. D Williams says he does not know of such action now in the works. Mayor Paonessa has been asked to take the matter up and Will communicate at once with Superintendent ]. ]. Snavelv.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-13
Girl Drifts 30 Miles
 in Raging Current

Edmonton, Alta. Aug. 1S Pl-A wireless message received today from Fort Simpson, Northwest Territory. by the Edmonton Journal. told how the l5-year-old daughter of Thomas smith, a Yukon prospector, was car ried 30 miles down the swift currents of the Upper Laird river in skim boat without oars after her father had been drowned when the craft Capszed In Hell's Gate Rapids.
 Struggling during the SO-mile r4ds 10 keep the canoe from crashing, the girl finally managed to bring it into an eddy and reached shore. She then fashioned a pair of ars with an old handsaw, which was fastened in the boat, and rowed another 80 miles to Sutherland'S camp.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-13
'. 6. TREASURY STATEMENT s. Treasury Balance St45,oSS,31S
THE BOND MARKET

New York. Aug. 13.-Demaud for Erie railroad convertible As fea- tured transactions in railroad liens in today's early bond market, the "A" and "D" issues each advancing t'i points. New York, SusQuehanna X Western refunding IS were strong. gaining points Norfolk & West ern convertible 6s, Peoria & Eastern income As, Chesapeake & Ohio con- vertible hs and Chicago and Great Western 4s moved up fractionally. hut Seaboard refundinE Is developed hcaviness.
 Industrials were firm, Consolida- ion Coal of Maryland IS jumping '12 points, Virginia Carolina Chemical 7s and Otis Steel Ss ad- vancod slightly, hut Lorillard To- harco IS were heavy.
 Public utility mortgages were firm, United Fuel & Gas 6s moving ID 's of point
 Foreign obligations were steady.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-13
City Items

A report of facts obtained in the Investigation of the proposed rebate on license fees collected from the Y. M. T. A. B. society and the Kos ciusko post. World War Veterans, will be submitted 10 the next meet ing of common council. The com mittee voted last evening 10 submit the result of the investigation with TO recommendations.
 Mayor Paonessa has received an invitation from the officials in charge of the aviation meet at Bris- tol Saturday afternoon to be in at tendance. He has sent his regrets to Chairman Hughes of the commit tee, stating that because of conflict ing engagements he is unable to at tend.
 Congratulations from Mayor Stew ems of Hartford have been received by Mayor Paonessa upon the latter's annual message. Mayor Stevens sends his thanks for the copy of the report and says he sees much of value to New Britain in it, especial ly the zoning subject.
 The l.. A. A. o. II. will hold a regular meeting tomorrow night at o'clock in Judd's hall. At that time applications for places on the annual excursion 10 Savin Rock on Saturday will be closed.
 The suit Of L. E. Andrews against ryIi rJi cS mn d a ages has been withdrawn from the superior court docket.
 An automobile stolen from William Bcrzondczyk of 171 Jerome street last might about i o'clock was re- covered this morning on Main street about 3 o'clock by Pstrolman David Doty.
 Harry Parrott of Arlington, Mass reported 10 the police yesterday aft ernoon that he had left travelling bag on the sidewalk in front of the National bank building while he went into Judge R. F, Gaffuey's of- flee and that when he came out the bag had disappeared, It was dis covered this morning in the alley way leading 10 the Iyceum theater and now 1t is MT. Parrott that the police cannot find.
 Raymond Anderson, 1S, of Com monWealth avenue has been miEs- ing from his home for about week. it was reported to the police last night. The boy is student at the state trade school here,
 The mercantile bureau of the Chamher'of Commerce will meet to- morrow morning at 10 o'clock.
 Marriage license was issued this afternoon to John Zegray of t02 East street and Kathrine Carnegie Of 5S Carlton street.
 Chief William C. Hart of the local police department was elected a member of the executive committee of the State Police associa ton, while Captain George ]. Kelly of the local department was reelected local vice president, at the annual session which opened at New Haven yester- day. Chief Hart will serve with the executive officers of the association on the committee.
 The convention voted at yester- days session to increase the death .benefit for members from s550 to I,00o, the sick benefit remaining at the present figure of s2 day while laid up with sickness or injuries re- ceived while in the performance of duty.
 Delegates from the local police at- tending the convention are Sergeants Patrick J. O'Mara and Patrick A. McAvay. Policemen John Stsdler, Edward Kiely and John Liebler,
New Britain herald., 1925-08-13
Foreign Exchange

New York. Aug. 13-ForeiKn ex- changes steady, Quotations Gin cents); Great Britain, demand 4s6 l-2' cables 4S5 S-4, 60 day bills on banks 4S2 S-S: France, demand t.s7 l-2, cables 4.6S; Italy. demand 3.61 l-2, cables S,62. Demand: Belgium 4.5O' Germany 2S.S0, Holland 4o.1S. Norway lS,40, Sweden 26.S6. Dem mark 22.77, Switzerland 1s.41 l-2. spain 14S9, Greece 1.56. Poland IT S-A Czecho-slovakia 2.96. Jugoslavis l.79 1-2, Austria II Is, Rumania 52, Argentina 40.S7, Brazil 11.s5. Tokyo il l-S, Shanghai IS 1-2, Mon treal 100 1-32.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-13
Booze Under Goldfish
 Is Found on Schooner

New York, Aug. 1S P)-rhe two- masted fishing schooner Annie Louise, with 500 cases of liquor secreted beneath cargo of codfsh was seized today by the coast guard. The crew abandoned ship at Fulton street market and there was no one on board when the seizure was made.
 A coast guard patrol followed the vessel In from Sandy Hook to the wharf and then sought the large of fee for permission to search the ship. The crew slipped away as soon as the vessel doCked.
 The liquor cargo had a market value Of $50, The vessel was said to he out of Halifax, N, S,
New Britain herald., 1925-08-13
a ths
Samuel Gregory

Samuel H. Gregory, 67 Of 146 Greenwood street, died yesterday at the New Britain General hospital. He was born in England and had been in the employ of the Rogers Mfg. Go. for the past 24 years. He came to New Britain recently 10 make his home with his daughter. Mrs. D. II. Kent. Besides his daugh- ter, he leaves one brother. John Gregory of TorringtOn, and four grandchildren. The funeral will be held tomorrow afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at the Southmayd Doolittle F. RomiG will oficiato and burial will be in Middlefeld cemetery,
New Britain herald., 1925-08-13
Boston Policeman Is
 Guilty of Taking Bribe

Boston, Aug. 1S Ps-John L, Cur ran. metropolitan policeman. was found guilty of accepting 8 bribe by jury in Suffolk superior court today.
 Curran was charged with accept ing & from Dr. Harold J. Owen after having seen the latter embrace a woman In parked car, Dr. Owen appeared voluntarily as a wit ness for the government. Curran vas found not guilty of soliciting a hribe and of threatening to extort money.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-13
FIGHT AT sAyIN ROCK

New Haven. Aug. 13.-West Hav- en police are today seeking Francis Nip" Herman and Harry Wilson, who are alleged to have engaged in fight with Savin Rock police of fcers last night and who escaped from a temporary lookup amid a vclley from police pistols.
 Some time ago Herman was re ported 10 have been signed by the New York Yankees es a pitcher and had been farmed out to the Virginia league to which it said he did not report.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-13
Local People Hurt
 in Accident at Shore
tSreoial p the Herald)

7VIFT 7dI " rITs TI#I TT0'7
 Indian Neckt Aug. 13, - Peter .Eadisan and Clifford Peters of this City, members of John L. Sullivan's orchestra were injured this after noon when a car driven by Sullivan crashed into tree on the road be- tween Indian Neck-and Branford. when the car left the road, being unable to make a turn. The force of the collision was terrific enough 10 uproot the tree, The extent of injuries to the t~o men had not ben sscertained up to the hour of going to press.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-13
Amundsen Offers to
 Sell His Shin Maude

Copenhagen, Denmark, Aug. is Un -Roald Amundsen has offered to sell his ship, the Maude. which has just been freed from the ice of the Arctic ocean after a year-long im- prisonment to satisfy his creditors. The Mauds was frozen in last year near Bear Island, 500 miles west of Boring Strait and 25o miles north of Siberia. She Is now proceeding to Nome, Alaska.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-13
Customs Men Watching
 Unloading of Schnnner

Greenwich. Conn, Aug. 1S tED - Tnited States government inspectors are watching the unloading Of SS2.- non feet of lumber at a dock here from the three -masted schooner Victory Chimes Of Nova Scotia on susrioion that nquor may be con- cea'ed aboard the schooner.
 The Victory Chimes was followed into the harbor by coast guard cutter It is expected that the un. loading will continue for a week. In the meantime the lumber is being guarded.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-13
Blood Transmission
 Operation Performed

In an effort 10 save the life of the mother of five children who is st the New Britain General hospital in critical condition Fireman James Carroll submitted to a blood trans fusion at the hospital this morning. MT, Carroll was. with George Scar lett, selected from numerous volun- teers who responded to the appeal in last nights Herald. Further trans fusions will be necessary, and. if enough persons of the right type are to be found. still more volunteers must, offer their blood to save Mrs. Bossok.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-13
PRAYER LEAGUE SERVICES. z

The services to be conducted by the New England Prayer league al White Oak park Saturday afternoon and evening are. as was stated last night, not backed officially by the Everyman's Bible class but an ef- fort Is heinz made to interest the of ficers In the class to attend as indi- Viduals. C, A, Humphrey, who is CO., operating with the league, is csp- tain in the Red Army, and through his efforts it is hoped to bring about this unofficial attendance. The meet ings are in charge of Rev. Mir Dickerman, and will be held from 2 o'clock on through the evening. Rev. R. E. Evans of New Haven will speak.