davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1926-11-09
DOZEN ISSUES to
 UP 0N EXCHANGE
Lowered Money Rates Have
 Effect on Market

New York, Nov. 2 P-Construc- tive forces were again at work in todays stock market, which respond ed to a lowering of call money rates and favorable trade developments. Buying orders were distributed over a fairly broad list. over dozen is sues being elevated to new high levels for the year. Bear traders continued n seek out weak spots, but they made little headway,
 L. s. Steel retained the leadership of the advance by crossing 149, the reported reduction : operations in the Youngstown district during the last fortnight being offset by the an- nouncement that inquiries were be- ing made for locomotives and large quantity of steel rails.
 National Tea scored an extreme gain of points and Universal Pipe preferred. Mack Trucks, Interna- tional H rvestcr, General Asphalt preferred, Commercial Solvents E and Granby Copper all sold 3 to nearly points above yesterdays final quotations. The list of new highs included Kennecott Copper, Granby Public Service of New ter sev, Shell Union Oil, Eurek, Vacuum and American Sugar preferred. Weakness of Warner Pictures A failed to check the demand for Famous Players which crossed 1li to new high on the current move ment of buying influenced by reports
New Britain herald., 1926-11-09
CATHOLIC WEDDING TO
 TAKE PLACE TOMORROW
Last Ceremony Tying Sweden and Belgium Will Be Performed
 In Brussels

Brussels, Nov. The little Swed ish princess who some day may rule as Belgiums queen has arrived in Brussels from Stockholm where last week she was united with the house of Brahant by civil marriage.
 From the time of her arrival at Antwerp on board the. Swedish cruiser Cylgia the princess was greeted with enthusiasm by the Bel gians. So great was the demonstra- tion at Antwerp that the croWds broke through the police lines. Chll- dren bearing the Belgian and SWed- ish flags were trampled upon. The Swedish minister was among those injured.
 Prince Leopold and King Albert had a hard time in keeping the en- thusiastic crowds from crushing the bride. Queen Elizabeth smiled bravely throughout the ordeal.
 When the Fylgia reached Ant werp the princess was on the bridge waving a handkerchief. As the cruiser came to her anchorage the royal bridegroom. who had not seen his princess since they were welded in Stockholm last Thursday. went to the bridge. Astrid threw her arms about his neck and the young cou- ple exchanged warm kisses.
 From Antwerp to Brussels, where the Catholic marriage ceremony VIII be performed tomorrow, the journey was a succession of cheers and ap- plausc for the princess and her young husband.
New Britain herald., 1926-11-09
Fall Regatta Races at
 Yale End Seasons Work

New Haven. Conn.,. Nov. 9.-tPN- The barge preliminaries in the 10th Yale fall regatta, rowed on the har- bor yesterday, resulted in victories for junior D, freshmen 150 pound c, and freshmen c, crews. In the shell preliminaries which will be held this afternoon. the first three junior and sophomore boats and the senior eight will compete for places in the semi finals which are scheduled for tomorrow. The finals will come Thursday when many of the students are expected to take the trip to the harbor.
 The annual regatta marks the end of autumn work. Several crews will. however. be selected to continue practice after the Harvard game, as the coaches wish to miss no oppor- 'tunity of giving their squads ample practice on the water. These men will continue rowing as long as weather conditions are favorable.
New Britain herald., 1926-11-09
CITY COURT CALENDAR Cases were assigned as follows

AdSeS "cEt dSSlsutu as lollONS III the city court yesterday afternoon: Tuesday, November 9, at 10 o'clock. Rackliffe Bros. Co.,, Inc. against Teofl Gaida, I. I. Rachlin for the plaintiff. Harry Ginsburg for the de- fcndant; Wednesday. November 10. at 10 o'clock. Arthur Evans against Raffaele Aprile and others, & G. Casale for the plaintiff, n. s. Pel- grift and w. s. Hyde for the defend- ant: Monday. November l5, at 2:S0 o'clock. Vincenzo Cianci against Santi Cianci and others. Donald Gaffney for the plaintiff, William T. Lynch and r. P. Rohrmayer for the Donnelly Brick Co.,, Kirkham, Coo per. Hungerford & Camp for others; Tuesday. November 1G. at 1o o'clock Polish Loan and Investment corpor- ation against Anthony Beinard. s. J. Tracesli for the plaintiff, William F. Mangan for the defendant: Harry Bronstein against Fred Geschimski plaintiff Michael A. Sexton for Geschimski; at o'clock, Lillian ziegler against the Connecticut Co.. William r. Mangan for the plaintiff. Day, Berry & Reynolds for the de- fendant: Thursday. November IS. at 10 o'clock. John E. kilbourne against Jozef Ulinski and others. Edward A. Mag for the plaintiff, William F. Mangan and S. J. Ira ceski for the defendants.
New Britain herald., 1926-11-09
Mrs. stephen Sergent.

Mrs. Anna Haynes Sergent, 54 years old, wife of Stephen Sergent of 3S Camp street died late yesterday afternoon at New Britain General hospital following a short illness.
 A native of Wade, Pennsylvania, she moved ,~ to this city about 27 years ago and had made her home here since then. She was a member of Trinity Methodist church and was associated with the Home and For eign Missionary society of the church.
 She leaves besides her husband. four sons, Raymond of this city; Thomas, a member of the United States navy stationed at Newport, R. l.: Arthur of Neriden and Walter of Middletown. N. Y, and three daughters, Mrs. David Templeman of Fitchburg, Mass. Mrs, George Fisk of this city and Mrs. William Bowen of Stafford: and two sisters, Miss Sarah Haynes and Mrs. Frank Hale of Wade, Penn.
 Private funeral services will be held Thursday afternoon at s o'clock at the home Rev. William H. AL derson, pastor of Trinity church, will conduct the services. Burial will be in Fairriew cemetery,
New Britain herald., 1926-11-09
War Injury Believed to
 Have Changed Mans Life

Bridgeport. Nov. P-An injury received during the World war is believed by police to haze changed Lawrence Tanner, a member 6. the American expeditionary forces. to the man now known as Dummy" Turner, who was arrested yesterday. when it is alleged he threatened to shoot Director Of Public Works A. J. Northey.
 Tanner, who does not seem to be able to read, write, hear or talk, used crude sign language of his own to convey the information that he had been struck by an exploding shell in 1917, that he was born in the Philippines and that he did not mean harm to Director Northey but wanted to. emphasize his desire to secure job. He is being held at Hillside home, pending further in- vestigation.
New Britain herald., 1926-11-09
City Items

The Sons of Union Veterans Of the Civil War, Auxiliary No. l, will hold drill rehearsal at ' o'clock Wes- nesday evening at Jr. o. L. A. NJ. hall.
 Miss Maude F. Traver, directress of nurses at New Britain General hospital is attending a sister who is i'll at her home in Rochester, N. Y.
 A marriage license has been is- sued to Charles M. Rubenbauer of Hartford, and Miss Harriet NJ. Davis Of B Dewey street.
 Andree lodge, I. 0. O. F. will con- fer the third degree on a class Of candidates at Odd Fellows hall this evening.
 Jack Turner has severed his con- nection with Landers. F'rary & Clark.
 Benjamin Durham of South Main street member of the Sons of Italy team of Middletown injured his hand in football game Sunday. Two bones were broken, an N-ray showed.
New Britain herald., 1926-11-09
ITALIAN CHAMBER
 APPROVES NEW LAW
Votes 295 to 8 in Favor of
 MusSOini'S EdictS

Rome, Nov. R-Mussolinis de- fense law. including the institution of capital punishment for attempts against the lives of the members of the royal family or the premier. was approved by the chamber of deputies today. 295 to s.
 Article 6, making foreigners guilty of violating the provisions against propagandizing or spreading false rumors abroad equally punishabl with Italians. was eliminated.
 The chamber approved a motion by Augusta Turati, secretary general l of the Fascist party. cancelling the membership in the chamber of the opposition deputies who have not participated in parliament since the Kidnapping and staying of the social deputy, Matteotti in 1924.
 The membership of all the con- munist deputies was also cancelled, although they have recently partici- pated in the parliamentary sessions.
New Britain herald., 1926-11-09
q HOUSING UNITS IN
 SIX TENEMENT BLOCK
(Continued From First Pase)

 are doing so not entirely because Of inability to pay for living quarters elsewhere. but as much from choice as from necessity.
 II. Van Buren Magonigle, architect for the World War Memorial, re- queSted an abatement of S2S0 per init fee. The commissioners voted to inform him that only the mayor and board of aldermen arc empowered to make abatements.
 Inspector Rutherford, replying to questions. said he has made an in- spection of the ornaments atop the new Strand theater building on Main street. which many observers declar- ed had not the appearance of being safe. His inspection shows the or naments to be soundly supported through bars of iron, he reported.
 Steps may be taken soon against the conduct Of a tea-room in the old kilbourne residence in Stanley Guar ter, members of the building com mission being on record as having little doubt that this is a business use in residence zone and there fore contrary to law.
 No orders ave been issued as yet hrt Euilding Inspector 4. N. Ruth erso"1 is in communication with the office or thc corporation counsel for advcc asi to procedure. it became known at last nights meeting of the
New Britain herald., 1926-11-09
Civic Lunche0ns Few
 This Week at Burritt

For the first time since the Bur rtt hotel opent l. so far as could be ascertained tofay, the Lions, Xii wanis and Rotary clubs has dispens- ed with their regular noon luncheons all in the same week. The Lions and Rotary clubs are joining with the American Legion in the Armis- tice Day banquet. The Kiwanis club is cooperating, but is holding it's own official meeting tomorrow eye ming at the Newington Grange hall. Prof. I. G. Davis, professor of econ omics and marketing at the Con- necticut Agricultural college, will speak. The Rotary club will hold
 round table conference" Thursday noon for visiting members, but it will not be public luncheon.
New Britain herald., 1926-11-09
General Sherman's Boy
 Telegraph Operator Dies

Chicago, Nov. 9 R - Clarence Gordon Sholes, who as a lad of six teen was General Sherman's personal telegraph operator on Sherman's march to the sea, is dead at his home here at the age of ST.
 After the Civil war Mr. Holmes become assistant manager at Chica- go for the Western Union, and later directed the telegraph service of the Santa Fe railroad, His father was ChristopL r Latham Sholes, inventor of the typewriter
New Britain herald., 1926-11-09
Daughter of Yale's
 President to Wed

New Haven. Nov. 9.-4Pl-Invtta- lions were issued today for the wed- ding of Miss Marion Angell, daugh- ter of President and Mrs. James Rowland Angell, to William Rocke- feller McAlpin, son of Dr. and Mrs. D. Hunter McAlpin of Park avenue New York.
 The ceremony will be performed at four o'clock on Saturday, De- cember i, in Trinity church on the green. A reception will follow at 4:30 o'clock at the home of Prcsi- dent and Mrs. AngeI.
New Britain herald., 1926-11-09
Poison. Taken Three Days Ago Kills Elm City Woman

New Haven, Nov. 9 LP-Mrs. Eliz- abeth Doyle. 54. of 23 Elizabeth street. Highwood, died In St. Ra- phaels hospital this morning from the effects of poison which she took three days ago. Mrs. Doyle was taken to the hospital Saturday in serious condition after she had swal- lowed the poison. It was said that she was desbondent over ill-health and that she had attempted 10 end her life before.
New Britain herald., 1926-11-09

building commission. Neighbors have filed a remonstrance. Included among those protesting is a property owner who has been denied permis- sion to conduct a business a few hundred feet from the tea-room site.
 Inspector Rutherford reported the results of building inspections made last week in company with W. Vim cent Barry of New Haven, consult ing engineer. The Malleable Iron plant or Myrtle street was found to be in need of reinforcement in one corner; the Rather theater on Broad street was found to be in need Of re-enforcements at it's piers; the Max Kennedy houses at 1S9-1sa Hartford avenue, were found to be giving in at both side walls. Re- pairs were ordered at once, the in- spector reported.
New Britain herald., 1926-11-09
Insurance Co. Inquiry
 Delays Case in Court

The continued case of Fred Tettt, aged 3l, of 250 Franklin avenue Hartford, charged with reckless driv- ing and evading responsibility, was again continued until Thursday morning, on request Of Attorney :. Polk Waskowitz, defense counsel, Tn uolice court today. Tefft was drlv- ing a Plaut Go. truck when it col hded with an automobile driven by Mrs. Lillian Whaples of "A Congress avenue, Hartford, on Hartford road on October %.
 Attorney Waskowitz said thls morning that an investigation by an insurance company had not been completed last night. hence hls re- duest for continuance. Prosecuting Attorney Woods objected to a con- tinuance. pointing out that the Wit nesses had come from Hartford anu they would be inconvenlenced by another postnonement. The common- wealth of CoInecticut is not con- cerned with the insurance companys investigation. he said. He expressed the belief that Attorney Waskowltz lacame apprehensive after viewing a photograph Of the wrecked car.
 Judge Hungcrford remarked that the week that has elapsed since the first continuance should have been sufficient for preparation of the de- fense. He disliked to cause the Hartford witnesses their inconveni- ence. He granted the attorneys re- quest. however.
 The case of Mrs. Anna Wisk of Grove street. which was continued yesterday to allow her an opportun- ity to pay her personal tax, was nolled, Prosecuting Attorney Woods informing the court that the order of the court has been complied With.
New Britain herald., 1926-11-09
WaH Street Briefs

Iron and steel operations in the Youngstown district have dropped to an average of less than TO per cent of capacity. Tin plate mills are at 90 per cent. Buying still lags in the iron and steel scrap markets, but trade sentiment is more cheerful. Buying of pig iron is at satisfactory levels in all sec tions. Premiums are being offered in the Mississippi Valley for prompt delivery of coke.
 Stockholders of Coca Cola Go. will decide November IS on proposal to amend the articles of ineorpora- ton and cancel the preferred stock which has been retired
 The chain of 40 Liggett drug stores, subsidiary of the United Drug Co. of Boston. had sales of s4,S16,- 239 in October. the largest in the history Of the business, an increase of more than sto00,o00 over Octo- ber last year. Sales for the ten months of 1926 reached s43, ,S47 a gain of sS.24S.215 over the same period of 1925 or more than g per cent.
 Prices Of pig iron in the Virginia districts are up 50 cents ton to the base of s22.50 for number foundry grade.
 Coty. Inc. has declared an extra dividend of one dollar a share.
 Stockholders of Virginia Electric and Power Co. will vote November g on proposed Issue of S9.o0o,oNO first and refunding mortgage bonds, in addition to the s3,00o,0 900 now outstanding. Action also will be taken on an amendment to the charter reclassifying S4.513.000 par value of unissued ' per cent cumu- lative preferred stock and provide for it's issuance as six per cent cumulative preferred.
New Britain herald., 1926-11-09
Adolpll HuCk.

Adolph Huck, 59 years old, of 3S Brook street, died late yesterday afternoon at his home following \. long illness. He was an employe of F. & r. Corbin company for S5 years as molder.
 F'raternally he was associated with P. S F. Corbin Benefit asso- citation. St. Matthew's Aid Society and St. Matthew's German Lutheran church. Surviving him are his wife. Julia; a son. Frederick Huck; a daughter. Mrs. Mary Dygroo; his father, Louis Huck; and six sisters, Mrs Waterman Lyon, Mrs. Irving Ellis, Mrs, George Baker of Meriden, Mrs. George Tevelet of Seymour.
 Funeral services will be held to- morrow afternoon at ? o'clock at the home and 2:30 o'clock at St Mat thew's German Lutheran church. Rev. A. c. Thedodore Steege, pastor, will officiate. Interment will be in Fairview cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1926-11-09
EAST MAIN ST. FLOOD NOTES

Officer William J. Mccarthy re- ported that nothing had been done up to last night to stop the flow Of water from a broken pipe in an al leyway near lunch cart on East Main street, and passersby are forced to walk on their toes to avoid wetting their feet on the side walk. The officer reports that the water has, been flowing in this manner two nights and he has re- ported it. but the condition re- mains
New Britain herald., 1926-11-09
SHELTON FACTORY SOLD

Shelton. Nov. 9 Pl-- The factory of Radcliffe Bros. was sold at pub lie auction at II o'clock today to Joseph De Marco, proprietor of the Shelton Wet Wash Laundry for S20,- O00. There was no other bidder. The stock and machinery of the com pany, which is undergoing voluntary liquidation, has not yet been sold, The concern which manufactured hosiery and underwear, has been in operation here for about 30 years.
New Britain herald., 1926-11-09
NEGRO BOOK IN TURKISH

Tuskegee Institute. tla. Nov. L9 Translation into Turkish of Up from Slavery" the autobiography of the late Booker T. Washington, founder of Tuskegee, has been made by Lee Vrooman. of the Internation- al College of smyrna. The book. which tells the story of the emanci- patton of the negro race, already has been translated into the major European languages, the Braills system for the blind, Arabian and three East Indian tongues.
New Britain herald., 1926-11-09
Solve Travel Problem
 By Buying Used Auto

Probably the greatest expense that a junior basketball team meets in its trips about the state to meet other teams Is transportation and many times engagements have to be can- celled because the wherewithall to secure transportation is lacking. What with the high prices of taxis and public service cars. many teams in this city have been hindered from accepting desirable engagements in other cities. but the Phantom A. C. basketball team of this city has solved it's difficulties by purchasing a second hand flivver.
New Britain herald., 1926-11-09
S3. 900 COATS STOLEN

Boston, Nov, 9 H) - TWO mink coats valued at SS,00O were stolen from the l.. r. Hollander Co.,, store at dawn this morning by two men who drove up in an automobile. While one of them sat at the wheel, the other smashed the store window and committed the ninth depreciation on Back Bay fur stores of the past few months
New Britain herald., 1926-11-09
DEMOCRAT ELECTED

Hartford. Nov. g LP}-In a recount before Judge Nickerson in the supe- rior court here today Harry N. Cur tis. Democrat. was declared elected first selectman of Simsbury. Rob- ert J. Green, Republican. declared defeated at the October town cleo ton, secured the recount.
New Britain herald., 1926-11-09
J.,iss WIFE WITH NEEDLE

Captln Kelly received a telephone call this afternoon from young man who said woman living at 63 smith street had been jabbed with a needle by her husband and she thought she was poisoned. Sergeant P. I. O'Mara was detailed to in- vestigate and had not returned at press time.
New Britain herald., 1926-11-09
MARTHA CHAPTER NOTES

Martha chapter, No. 2i, Order of the Eastern Star. will hold regu- lar meeting Thursday evening at 7S0 o'clock after which there will be a birthday party and entertain. ment, Supper will be served at 6;30 o'clock The past matrons will en- certain at cards at 2;30 o'clock. The annual meeting. of the Past Matrons and Past Patrons association will be bold at z o'clock.
New Britain herald., 1926-11-09
Abraham ZcNin

Funeral services for Abraham Zevin of West Main street, retired merchant and prominent real estate man who died yesterday afternoon, were held this afternoon at 1 o'clock at the synagogue of the Congregation Brethren Sons Of Israel. Interment was in Beth Alom cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1926-11-09
Deaths
Emil SundStrOn

Word has been received here of the death of Emil Sundstrom, aged about 25 years, which occurred in California Saturday following a short illness. Mir. Sundstrom was a former resident of this city and at tended the local public schools. He is survived by his father. Frank Sundstrom, and two brothers, Louis and David.
New Britain herald., 1926-11-09
Funerals
Peter .AlbCrti

The funeral. of Peter Alberti was held from Laraia & Sagarino's un- dertaking parlors and from St. Marys church this morning at 9 o'clock. A mass of requiem was celebrated by Rev. Walter A. Me Cram
 The ball bearers were members of the Italian Fratelanza society Of which the deceased nan was a member. Members of this society also escorted the body from the church to St. Mary's cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1926-11-09
Anna rruskoT ski

Funeral services for Anna Trus- llowski, year-old daughter Of Mir. and Mrs. Ignacy Truskowski of a9 Hayes street, were held at 7:45 o'clock this morning at Sacred Heart church. Burial was in Sacred Heart cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1926-11-09
Mrs, Bessie H. Springer

Funeral services for Mrs. Bessie H. Springer of 123 Market street were held this afternoon at o'clock. Rev. Raymond N. Gilman, pastor of the Stanley Memorial church, off ciated. Interment was in Fairview cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1926-11-09

At wine tasting contest in Wies- baden. Germany, it was found that. though hook is generally not be- lieved to be preservable beyond 50 years. a large number of choice wines had retained their qualities over a hunpred years,
New Britain herald., 1926-11-09
Mrs. Racnhill ReardOn

Funeral services for Mrs. Ragn- hild Reardon of 65 Maple avenue, Newington, were held this after noon at 2 o'clock at the home Rev. Dr. J. E. Klingberg officiated Interment was in Fairview ceme- tery.
New Britain herald., 1926-11-09
WOMAN INJURED IN FALL

Mrs. Nora Crowley of the New Departure hotel. Bristol, com- plained to Officer William McMur- ray last night that she injured her leg and hip in fall on an alleged defective sidewalk in front of 5S Lafayette street, She said she would consult a Bristol physician relative to the injuries.
New Britain herald., 1926-11-09
TREASURY BALANCE

New York-Treasury s222, 19.SlS, Boston-Exchanges 9l; balances g.
 New York-E,xchang Sl,06To0O; balances 101,00Q,o00.
New Britain herald., 1926-11-09

exports of the Philippine Islands for the year 1925 reached s26S,G10.0o compared with s24s.3o5,o00 for 1924.
New Britain herald., 1926-11-09
BOLLERER'S
POSy SHOP

NEW SHIPMENT OF BIRDS White Canaries. Japanese Robins. Yellow back Lcry. Orange Wenyers, Brpadtnil Wydah. Gold Finch. English Canaries, Love Birds, Parroauets. German Chop
 perS and Rollets.
 9S West Main st.. Prof. Bldg. Tel. Ss6 "The Telegraph Florist of New Britain