davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1926-05-08
QUARTET ORDERED ID STAY AT WORK
Police Break Up Gang at Grove
 and Lafayette Streets

Warning them that unless they have steady jobs on May 3lst. to which date he continued their cases, he will give them work. Judge E. w, Alling in police court this morning roundly scored four young men who were charged by Officer Dombraus- kas with congregating at the corner Of Grove and Lafayette streets everS night and using indecent language and tantalizing him. You cannot say out at night and expected to do your work the next day" the judge told them. Get jobs and stop hang. ing around street corners in gangs or I'll give you jobs.'
 The young men, John Potatovicz, aged lI of &l Clark street; Vincent Costello, aged IS of 234 High street; Michael Fl lah, as,d IS, of 3S Will low street and John Savio, age 19 Of 96 Winter street, pleaded not guilty to the breach of the peace charge. They denied the poliCeman's accu- sations that they create a disturb ance nightly at the corner. Last night they were kidding around" with some small boys and were sur prised when they were arrested. They are employed at present, but under questioning by Judge Allins, they admitted that they do not hold their jobs for any length Of time.
 Officer Dombrauskas said he has been watching gang of l5 young men for some time and last evening about 2 o'clock he arrested the quartet. They "raise hell' every night. the officer testified. Last Fri day night they held up Thomas Ruski of 335 Main street and took $I0 from him, according 10 the Of fccr. Officer Griffen testified to as sisting in the arrests but he could not say he had seen the young men at the corner every night, and he never heard them use bad language.
 While Judge filling was consider ing continuing the cases until Mon day morning because Officer Grif- fen was not ii court, Savio, address ing the court, said; Judge, cannot be getting passes to get out Of work every day. They need me down to the shop
 What do you do?" the judge ask ed with a smile.
 I'm all electricians helper" was the reply,
 well, I cannot pass on your guilt or innocence until I have heard the : testimony. You must have been in some kind Of muSs or you wouldn't be here this morning" the judge said as he ordered a recess to allow Of hcer Griffin time to come from his home to court.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-08
Prince Carol Is Again
 Cited by Former Wife

Paris. May s (Pt-Mme Zizi Lam primo has again subpeonaEed her former husband, eX-CrOwn Prime" Carol Of Rumania in connection with her plans for the education Of their son, Mircea. Carol is directed to appear before the civil tribunal next Tuesday,
 The summons states that the first subpoena, addressed 10 "Charles von HohnzelIern," produced no results Therefore the mother demands au- thorization 10 place their son in high school under the name Mircca von Hohenzollern, summoning th" father 10 deposit tho necessary funds in the hands Of the head master.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-08
Birmingham Officials
 Caught in LiauGr Raid

Eirmingham, Ala. May S P) - County Tax Collector James F. Hawkins and Judg" Thomas Leo of tho municipal court were among 52 persons arrested in a series o' Iry raids made last night ivy 'ed- Drai agents recruited from four states. The arrest of the two o1i- .fals was mad" when the federal officers entered tue Elhs' club, lt vu5 said.
 Five automobiles and 30 truck were conGscatcd hy far officers and approximately -op gallons of liquor wern seized.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-08
DOCK HANDS STRIKE

Dublin. May P'-When the mail boat Hibernia from Holyhead reach ed Kingstown harbor last night the local railway men and the dock em. ployes struck. They declared the vessel had left Colyhead with non union labor in the crew. The Hiber- mia was the first mail boat from 1Iolyhead to Dublin since last Mon day.
 Volunteers helped to berth the Hibernia. but the 900 passengers were forced to carry their own bag gage ashore. There was q scramble for conveyances to reach Dublin, but !all the passengers were accommo- dated.
 The large quantity of belated mail which the Hibernia brought was left on board the vessel
New Britain herald., 1926-05-08
ON POLICE BI.urTER

NUfU0ny NUpndry oT 221 F'WW- iuglon avenue reported 10 the police this morning that rue front wheel ol his bicycle Was smashed by an automobile in front of Eacklifle'S store on Park street,
 Tine police are invostiEa a complaint by Mr. Clark, suporin- tendent of the w. l.. Hatch proper rl,s, that a store house on Main street has been damaged. Windows auG screens have been broken, MT .Clark said
 The police were notified today Of tnc return of the automobile opera 'ior's license of John Raczck of $S AfLu efrert
New Britain herald., 1926-05-08
CIVIL SUITS RECORDED

Alex Malmgren, through Thomas F. McDonough. has brought suit for $50 against Fred A. Seymour and Walter J. Michaels of Hartford. The action is returnable in the city court.
 A. Morrssette, through Edward A. Mag. has brought suit for S175 against oscar Boucher. The action is returnable in the city court.
 Attorney Arthur W. Upson through NJ. H. Camp, has brought suit for $50 against Alice C, O'Nolan. alleging nonpayment of a judgment in the city court for $14 and costs of sS.T7 rendered in the plaintiff s favor on March 10.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-08
SAT. NIGHT IN LONDON

London, May s LF9 - Scores Of truckloads of police were rolling in- to the congested districts of Lon Ion today as a precaution against possible attempts 10 loot foodshops tonight. when the pinch Of the strike will he felt keenly by the workers who receive no pay envelopes. To- night there will be only strike pay, equivalent to few dollars, which means no Saturday night beer and no shopping for q joint of roast beef and supply of potatoes for the Sunday menu.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-08
Sl,200 Suit Brought by
 Woman Is Withdrawn

TUa .20O sUit 0I E0ra '. W9sH burn against the New Britain Trust Co.,. admiuislrator Of the stat" Of Augustus C. Smith. has been settled out Of court The action was brought in tho superior court for personal services rendered. the deceased man over a period of two years. Nair X Nair acted for the plaintiff aul Kirkham, Cooper. Hungerfnrd & Camp for the Trust company.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-08
Ruhr Coal Is Not Much
 Sought by Britishers

Berlin, May (R-Inquiries for Ruhr coal increased slightly today, but there is apparently no great tendency 10 place orders for future delivery, as the market is generally convinced that the British miners strike will not last long. Prices for Ruhr coal remain unchanged.
 A number of British vessels were refused bunker coal at Hamburg yesterday. The entire store of Brit tsh bunker coal at that port is about 35,00O tons. The harbor traffic has decreased considerably, although the number of British vessels arriving is almost unchanged.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-08
Connecticut River Is
 Holding Fairly Steady

W1rT0rI. Nay 5 IPI-THe TonN"C- ticIr river freshet dropped only two ,anths Of an inch since yesterday and at $ o'clock this morning stood at ,5 r.,t, tha flood stag. The weather bureau reported today that it will r,cndc gradualIy but will re main in rle proximity Of the flood mark probably for he next two flaws. Mt'eoroloaist Harry F. Adams said that there is no indica- lion ali present of anolh"r sudden rise. The snow is practically all melted in northern New England ami an enormous amounr Q: water has run ont since the frcshet broke out Iaai month,
New Britain herald., 1926-05-08
TRAIN IS STONED

Newcastle on-Tyne, May s P) - As the train running between Ber- wick and Newcastle approached the crossing gates at Killingworth last night, the engineer noticed that tho gates were out of order. When he slowed down the train a mob, esti- mated to number 400, ranged them selves alongside the train and pelted lit with stones. The engineer and firemen were slightly injured,
New Britain herald., 1926-05-08
,1,uD NOT MOTHER. DIES

Th" accii"ntal dropping Of & slug" or single line of type in a city item in yesterdays Herald made tho announcement of the death Of iu- ean, child of Mir. and Mrs. Brrtram Thompson Of Seymour Park read as though ii were inc mother who had passed away. Mrs. Thompson is in the New Britain General hospital and is az well as can be expected.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-08
Price Gougers Are Fined
 For Pr0iteering in Food

Managra. Nicaragua, May $ P- < Iarg. force of government troops is approuching th. asJ coast of Nicarapua. ~h,r" q revolution Is in nra4rrs-. The United States "rnis- ,r chlotud is l,ina off Blu@ti"Ids
 on account Of the eEhorbitant prices charged for toodsiufLs the government is imposing fines from Sgo to x1un on vendors who sell ncc- ossirios at 25 DOT cent ahove normal prices. on a second offense the es- 'ublisnmcut of the wonder is 10 b" .lOenA.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-08
Workman Falls 15 Feet
 And Fractures Shoulder

John Sangiago of 12 Willow street q mason tender employed by the William II. Allen Co.,, fell about 15 feet from scaffold at the North & Judd Manufacturing Company plant this forenoon and suffered frac- ture of his shoulder. He was work ing on the new building which will replace the ill-fated annealing de- partment structure that collapsed on February 4.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-08
Fascist Organization
 Is Formed at Milford

Milford. Mass. May LPt-An or der for 100 black shirts with the fascist emblem on Inc collar placed with Nicholas Bovine. a tailor re- veaIed today that the formation of a local branch of tho organization will he undertaken here. Mir. Bo- vino confirmed 'hc fact that he had received the order and said that i' was proposed to have the society void Of all religious autipathy and that il wouli bo purely an anti socialist and 7uu-raci9l organize tlon
New Britain herald., 1926-05-08
Arizona Bank Official
 Accused as Careless

T----01I NrIE-, W0E LHT - \. T H1mmons, Arizona state super tnterdaut Of banks. has been named lu two indictments returned by th. Ya,apai county grand jury, charging negligence in enforcement of lrn state banking law. The in. dIctmcn's charged that Ac allowed two J,.ue' banks To violate a Sec tiou os the hw which limits lhe amount Of loans To irdtyiduais and corporations in proportion 10 the capital stock ul 'hc banks.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-08
GIT NO rNN TOR FLOOD

Washington, May Soldiers who give their blood in transfusl0n cases perform q "p,raoual service" and may not be paid for It by the gov crnmcD'.
 Comptroller General McCarl is sued the ruling in answering a quos- ton by Secretary Of War Davis whether tho blood ElNers kept on call by the army for emergency cases could be paid out Of tho medical ap- nrnnrintionS.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-08
SHIPPING IS NOT . BADLY AFFECTED
Ocean Going Vessels Continue
 Despite Strike

London, May 8 dP) - Friends Of arriving passengers on the Leyia- than who went to meet the big liner at Southampton testified to- day to the absolute quietness of the countryside. The sign of mili- tancy, they said, consisted of a dozen armored cars, with tin- halted crews, slowly moving to- ward London from the Aldershot military camp.
 All the big shipping companies report that they have been able to move their lorries 10 and from the ports without interference from the strikers, but they have pru- dcntly avoided passing through Eastleigh. busy railway junction a few miles outside Of Southamp- ton.
 The Leviathan's wireless was kept busy receiving frantic mes sages from America directed to passengers by relatives and friends. These people, alarmed by the high ly-colored dispatches in some American papers, picturing riot and bloodshed, begged the passcn- gers to land at Cherbourg in- stead of Southampton.
 1 The messages were not without effect. and several persons changed their minds and debarkcd at the French port. Among them were Lee Shubcrt and Marcus Locw, theatri- cal producers; Charles Hackett, ten or. and the Japanese capitalist Ia kanaga M.tsui.
 Others decided 10 take their chances. Will Rogers stoutly de- clared he wanted 10 see "how Eng ushmen strike, when they do strike
 Mrs. Morgan Converse Of New York also insisted upon coming to London instead Of landing at Cher |bourg as she first intended. l Altogether 300 passengers came tc . London in seven charbances after spending last night aboard ship while Go came last evening in pri' yate motor cars. among them Jacr Smith, "Whispering Baritone,' du' 10 begin an engagement here; tho singer Laubenthal, who opens at th' Convent Garden, and Mir, and Mrs Tom Lewis,
 The pickets at the Southampton dock questioned the drivers Of tn .lorries but made no trouble. Th' same applied to q half dozen lorrie' for the Mauetania. which is sailint this afternoon with some 700 pass 'cngors. among them J. w, Hartman New York banker and Judge Will liam Loring Of Boston.
 The Cunard liner is scheduled tc sail from Liverpool late this after moon, the Ascanja and Andoni' sailed without trouble Thursday am Friday.
 The White Star line sent e pass rugers to Southampton 10 cmharl on the Pcnnlari. from Antwerp sailing for New York in the cours Of tan afternoon. The Charabanc in which they wero transported vii serve 10 bring 10 London the pass ..uErrs from the Hom"ric, du" a Southampton at @:uo ?. m. Th Mrgantic is due 10 leave Liv"rpoo for Montreal about $:&o and m .rroH.Ie is anticipated.
 Plymouth is stjIl being given wide berth hy incoming liners, Th Cunardrrs Iarcastria from Ney York and Au-ou't rom QH"w-c haN received or!rrs tn proceed sjrmEh .to Southampton
New Britain herald., 1926-05-08
DISORDERS IN GLASGOW

Glasgow. May CP,-There was recurrence Of dis0der here last night during which the police made fro- quent charges with their clubs. Forty-eight rioters were arrested,
 The trouble started on the east side and spread to the center of the city. Gangs gathered in several of the main streets and triel to stop traffic. Bread vans were made special objects of attack. No sooner was one gang dispersed then another was formed to renew the attacks in adjoining streets.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-08
RACE CONSIDERED
 IN ADMITTING BOY
But Harvard Denies It Is Sole
 Reason for RelgSalS

Cambridge, May $ GP-The racial question again has come 10 the fore at Harvard.
 Following close upon recent re- iteration Of the board Of overs"er'S resolution of 1928 declaring that inc college would maintain as tradi- tIonal policy of freedom rFotn dis crimination on grounds "- rae" or religion. ProI. Henry PunUypacker, chairman of the committAN on aj- mission. has declared ths@ "Tace IS Il part or Inc record
 Race Not L,crything.
 His statement is contained ln ro- days issue Of "Gadfy.' publication Of the Harvard Liberal club.
 Race. however. lis by no meaus the who'll. recorI and no man will be kept ou. on grounds ot race,' he declared in answer 10 questions sub mitted by d committee on university policy. The committee recently submitted a set Of questions 10 Prof Penny packer in a study Of the new rules governing admission. The rules were designed to limit the freshman class 10 1,ooh.
 Provision was made that candl- dates must submit photographs, tAa, boys from distant sections would be preferred to local students and that personality would be a considerable factor in determining eligibility.
 ASsailed By Jews.
 Harvard, with other large east srn schools. has recently been as sailed by prominent Jews for a!- legged discrimination against mem hers Of that race but in common with other institutions has denied that such discrimination existed.
 In setting forth Prof. Penny hackers views the Gadfiy quotes him as saying: "The whole record does include evidences of the can didate's personality and promise, hls fitness to give the most to Harvard and to derive the most from what Harvard has to offer. Traits of char acter which tend to prevent a boy from becoming part of our great fellowship Of Harvard will be weighed. Among these traits may be extreme racial characteristics.
 Race is part or the record II IS by no means the whole record ana no man will be kept out on grounds Of race: but those racial character istics which make for race isolation will. if they are borne by the 1ndl- viduaI be taken into consideration as q part or that individuals char acteristics. under the test Of char scter. personality and promise"
 More Jews Enrolled.
 Recent figures for the Harvard student body revealed large ln' cr-ases in the Jewish registration and q slight falling off in the num- bcr Of Catholic students. The over secr's resolution of 1923 defining th' uniycrsity's stand on the questions of race and religion was in answe to the charge that Jews were belill barred. About the same time a fur ore was created by the institution statement admitting it was bu natural that the proportion of Jew ish students should create discus sion
 Since then the question has beeI acitated from time to time, but II every instance the authorities haH' refused 10 couccde that there ha' been any foundation for the allega tions or anti-Semitlc Impartiality.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-08
ALTO COB, INTO DITCH

An automobile truck oWr'd by .rl- I'arher-Burhoy Baking company Was difcheI ou SsauI"y street. near Hartford avenue. at C o'clock this morning. when tho driver pulled sharply 10 tho rign 10 avoid B col hsiou with m automobile which Na4 passing q milk wagon,
 Tn, truck Was going north on 'h" srr..r and tn, mil. wagon and the other car were going south. Tn" truck driver did not rarn th" reg I~tIarion or name Of Ih" driver oi the other car.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-08
No POLISH MINISTRY

Warsaw. Poland. May lP,--For- mer Premier Witos who yesterday accepted d.. task ot trying 10 form 2 new ministry to succeed that of Count Skrzyuskt has failed in his aforts, President WojciechoWsk has now requested Socialist Deputy Ma rek to endcayor 10 set ID a ministry composed Of men from the radical RroAs6@
New Britain herald., 1926-05-08
MlKnI-ELK rnINn INsNNr

Reno N,'.. May ID -Gaadalope Aeosta t.Iko county murderer Ecn- fenced jo die In t0e lcth1i eas chamber at 'ho state pemtentiaH 'h week or May lG, has been found in- sane and ,he death decree has been suspended.
 Warden William J. Maxwell said neg date would bo set if Acosta regaiuel his sanity.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-08

beginning next September that school accommodate junior high school students. This graduation will be the last from the Elihu Bur ritt plant which is to he remodcled into an elementary school at the beginning of the next term.
Evening star., 1926-11-21
PROTECTING THE CONDOR.
California Provides Heavy Fine for
Molesting One.

One Of Americas largest and most
splendid kings of the air is the Cali
fornia condor says Herbert Bearlsley
in the San Francisco Chronicle The
future existence of this remarka BILE
bird for a time has been thought to
hang on a very slender thread, owing
to It's ala armingly small range. which
is now restricted TO seven counties in
California. The State law now pro-
vides complete protection for the
condor. with a heavy fine against
molesting the bird and its eggs.
The species Is still fairly common
for large bird. probably equal In
numbers to the golden eagle in those
regions that are suited to it. such as
cattle raising, mountainous territory.
The mountainous areas where the
condor Is making its last stand seem
likely to remain adapted to the bird s
existence. so that the condor has a
fair chance to survive in limited num-
hers for many years.
Although strictly carnivorous in
diet. the condor is unable to kill prey
for itself: its toes and claws lack the
strong muscles that give to eagles
such formidable means of attack
Thus they live ever in sight Of abun-
dant food and yet unable to satisfy
themselves except by the accidental
death Of some creature.
One of the noteworthy characters.
tics of $the condor is its wonderful
eyesight. which probably represents
the highest development of the power
OF vision Of any liNng creature.
Evening star., 1926-11-21
BAZAAR FOR HOME
OPENS TOMORROW
Crittenton Benefit Offers
Many Attractions in May
flower Hotel.

The Florence Crittenton Home
bazaar opens tomorrow afternoon in
| the ballroom of the Mayf1ower Hotel,
with indications that it will be the
most elaborate in the history Of these
affairs. 1t was planned at first to
hold the benefit in the palm room of
| the hotel, but as the proportions of
the bazaar increased it was found i'm
possible to house it in any but the
main ballroom.
A list Of patronesses headed by Mrs.
Coolidge, and including wives of cab
met members, ladies of the diplomatic
circle and others. has been announced
by the committee in charge as fol
| lows: Mrs. Harry S. New, Mrs. James
j. Davis, Mrs. Charles ]. Bell, Miss
Mabel Boardman. Mrs. Cameron
Burnside, Mrs. Theophilus Parsons,
Mrs. A. F.. Berry, Mime. Bistra Pade-
wa. Mrs. w. w. Spaid. Sonora Mo-
rales, Mrs. Charles S. Dewey, Nine.
Ciechanowska. Mrs. A. S. Abernathy,
Nine. Prochnik, Mrs. Thomas W. Sid
well, Nine. Seya, Mrs. Delos Blodgett,
Mrs William Frazer McDowell'
Sonora de Olaya. Mrs Mona Gill, Mrs.
Edward c. Rrandenburg, Mrs. ". D.,
Sedan and Mrs. Eugene Stevens
Scores of reservations for card ia
hles for tomorrow afternoon and eve
ming and for Tuesday afternoon and
evening have been received already,
Additional tables will be available, how.
ever. for all the players who drop
in" during the course Of the bazaar,
as the fourperiod card party Is one
of the features of the fete
No, of
assist in the benefit on both after
moons, and musical entertainment
features will be furnished by Mrs.
Edward Frye, violinist, and Mrs. Mil
dred A. Murray and Mrs. P. D. Par
kins, pianists. A fashion show will be
held also, in which Washington
dehutantes and young society matrons
will act AS models.
The patronnesses' committee is com
posed of Mrs. John Boyle jr: Mrs
Archie Engle and Mrs. j. B. Stephen
son.
Other committees are: Poster, Mrs.
John H. Howard, Mrs. w. Shorter,
Mrs. J. A. Petty, Mrs. Mark Phillips
and Mrs. Stephenson; publicity, Mrs
Jerry Crane and Mrs. A. Frank Kre-
glow.
Mrs. Stephen Lyman Tabor Is chair
man Of the bazaar. while the vice
chairmen are Mrs. J. B. Gregg Gus
tbs. Mrs. Jerry Crane. Mrs. John
Boyle. jr.; Mrs. A. 3. McManus, Mrs
James Robertson, Mrs. Robert Rausch,
Mrs. Walter A. Brown. Mrs. A. S.
Douglas, Mrs. John Harwood and
Mrs. Fred G.. Mitchell
Evening star., 1926-11-21
SOCIETY PLANS BAZAAR.
Congregational Church Women to
Have Annual Event Nov. 1890.

The Women's Society Of the First
Congregational Church will hold its
annual bazaar for the church building
fund, Monday and Tuesday, Novem-
her % and 30. at 1405 F street The
sale will start at 1870 Monday and
continue through Tuesday evening.
Luncheon will be served both DAYS
from 11:30 to 2. and afternoon tea
from 4 to 6. Mrs. Morris F.. Sabin is
the president Of the society, and the
bazaar will he in charge Of Mrs Ed.
ward J. Duties. chairman Of the ways
and means committee: Mrs. c. E. La
Nigne. vice chairman Of the ways and
means committee. and the following
chairmen Of booths:
Mrs. Susan F.. Richards, aprons:
Mrs. William f. Chamberlin. station.
cry. cards, art. novelties and books:
Mrs. Mary W. Story, used books: Mrs.
William w. Gilbert. candy; Mrs. Susan
Adams. omecooked food; Mrs. Frank
Garden. Jellies, preserves and pickles;
Mrs. Hannah +. Overstreet. fancy
work.
Mrs. E. c. Alvord will he in charge
Of the luncheons. and Mrs. Hersey
Munroe and Mrs E. E. Mann in
charge Of the tea table
The following chairmen Of the civ
cles into which the society Is divided
will also assist the bazaar committee:
Mrs. c. r. Bradbury. Mount Pleas
ant Mrs. Carleton r. Ball. Chevy
Chase: Mrs Robert Howard, Six
teenth Street Heights; Mrs. G. w.
Decker. mid city; Mrs. Abbie Kendrick
l. c. Y. c.; Mrs Frank Garden. Co
lumbia Heights; Mrs. Floyd Wheeler,
Woodbridge.