davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1926-06-09
KIWANIS CLUB HOST TO
 BOYS CLUB ON OUTING
Between 15 And 100 Youngsters To Enjoy Ono Wild Afternoon At
 Lake CompounCe

The Kiwanis club will provide an outing for the members of the Boys club Saturday afternoon at Lake Compounce. I(iWanians will furnish their cars and leave the Boys club at 1 o'clock with about 75 10 100 boys. There will be an athletic meet for the youngsters with com petition in the l0O-yard dash, broad jump. potato race, sack race. and baseball throw. There will be five prizes for the juniors and five for the Intermediates, these being hats, gloves and other sport equipment furnished by the Kiwanis club mem bers. In addition 10 these William Cowlishaw has offered a silver low ing cup to the boy who makes the best all-around showing for the aft- ernoon. The sports will he conclud- cd with a baseball game between the boys and the Kiwanians. After this there will be period for sWim- ming. and then lunch. provided by the club, will be served,
 A check-up of members just com plotted by Superintendent Dwight skinner shows that tho membership of the club now totals 5o7, the larg- est number in the history of the or ganizatiOn.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-09
Clarke School for Deaf
 Is Holding Graduation

Northampton, Mass, June 3 IPE- The Clarke school for the deaf, where Mrs. Calvin Coolidge was q teacher before her marriage, will graduate ten students in the nor nal course today. Miss Caroline A.. Yale, principal emeritus and director of the normal course, will present the diplomas at o'clock, after an address by Professor Phillips Brad Icy of Amherst college. Among the graduates are Rev. and Mrs. Gilbert De La Bat of Worcester, South Af- rica. who plan to teach the deaf to speak and read lips ali a school in that country.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-09
City Items

John Kenney, son of Mir. and Mrs. Patrick Kenney of Orange street, is home from Tufts college for the summer recess.
 Delicious sandwiches at Crowells. .advt.
 Patrick F. King, chairman of the board of education. will speak on New Britain schools at the meeting of the Rotary club tomorrow.
 President Clarence c. Palmer Of Everyman's Bible class has signed a contract with the Rhonedea Welsh male chorus to give concert for the class on October II.
 Daughters were born at New Brit ain General hospital today to MT. and Mrs. Henry Rittner of Leland street and Mir. and Mrs. Ralph War ren of Pine street. Forestrille.
 The suit for $500 of Toros Yoku- bian against the Broadway Bank and Trust company of New Haven has been settled out of court. Attorney Michael A. Sexton represented the plaintiff and Attorney Thomas w. Cox of New Haven was counsel for the defendant.
 In superior court today Louis Michalowski of this city was sen fenced to jail for 80 days on charges of drunkenness and breach Of the peace, sentence suspended and six months probation allowed,
 Mrs Ellen E. Clerkin and daugh- ter. Miss Catherine M. Clerkin. Jeff today for their summer home, "Tho Pine View" in Norfolk. They will return to this city in October.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-09
FOBERG-CHURCH
Miss Galdys Church Becomes Bride of Hiding Foberg With Rector Emeritus BodIey Officiating.

Miss Gladys Church, daughter Of MT. and Mrs. Albert Church of 143' Kensington avenue, and Hiding Fo- berg of 59 Arch street, were mar ricd yesterday afternoon at o'clock at the home of the brides parents. Rev. II. L Bodley, rector emeritus of St Marks Episcopal church off cited. They were attended by Carl Carlson as best man and Mrs. Carl Nyreth as matron of honor,
 The bride was dressed in gown of powder blue crepe and she car ricd a bouquet of sweet peas and lilies of the valley, The matron of honor was dressed in Nile green crepe and carried bouquet of vel low sweet peas.
 Following the ceremony, recep- ton was held at the home Of the brides parents which immediate relatives of the couple attended. Mir. and Mrs Fobcrg left on wedding trip to Atlantic City and on their re- turn, they will reside in this city.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-09
INVESTIGATION ORDERED
Disturbance At Yale OcCaSio1sd By Bottle Throwing Is To Be Probed B Authorities.

New Haven, June (Pl--An old that Of tossing their water bottles 10 the ground beneath, which dated iron the time when students kept drinking water in bottles on dormi- tory window lodges, was used last night by students in other depart ments 10 stir up the university set tlement.
 Dean Frederick s. Jones of the college said today that his charges were not concerned in the bottle smashing. Elsewhere the assertion that it was started by students in the law school who roomed in R dormitory. in "Shcff' section. Dean IT. w. Swain said he would look into the matter.
 Dean Warren Of Sheffield said he personally went up on the scene late { last night and ordered the bottle throwing stopped and the harrage from windows of some dormitories into the street fell off and died out. Meantime, police to the number of fifty had been rushed 10 the place and their chief task was to divert automobiles so that damage would not be done to tires from shattered glass on the oad bed. Some student climbed the front of Van Shelf in College street and placed two red lanterns in niche high ur where they remained until today.
 Aside from noise and bottle smashing little damage was done.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-09
Thinks Women Physicians
 Also Ought to Be Married

Philadelphia. June 9 P-N omen phvsicians should marry. graduates of the womens medical college Of pennsylvania were told today by Dr. John A. Lichty of the Clifton Springs, N. Y. clinic, who delivered inc commencement address.
 DO not allow yourself 10 believe that matrimony and medicine are incompatiblc." Dr. Lichty said, "Ih' woman who is successful in carrying ont q career in which q profession as medicine is the very woman on whom the obligations of matrimony should rest with greatest weight.
 The college, the oldest medical ln- s,ifution of its kind exclusively for women In the world, today graduat- cd 29 physicians. This was its 74th annual commencement. Ten mem bors of the class pledged themselves to foreign medical missionary SerN' ice.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-09
DECAYED MEAT IN STORE
 MENACE TO NEIGHBORHOOD
Deputy Shcrih papClal< Has Harrow ing Experience In Washington
 street Butcher Shop.

Meats and groceries in the store of karol Waszczcniuk at 249 Wash ington street, which is under attach mcnt, are in d condition bordering on decay and constitute a menace to the health of families living in the building. according 10 complaint or Deputy Sheriff Matthew Papciak to the health department today.
 The store has been closed since May IT. when a fire damaged 1t, and the stock has not been disturbed, pending adjustment by an insurance company. Yesterday, when Shenlt Papciak visited the store to place fourth attachment on it, he was al- most overcome by the stench, he says.
 His purpose in calling the matter to the attention of the health de partment is to hurry a settlement oi thc fire less hy the insurance com rany and allow him to clean up the store.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-09
AMERICANS WARNED
Diplomats Advised to he On Guard Against Violence as Result of SacCo-N -NanZetti Case.

Washington, June 9 LP-Amcri- can representatives abroad have been advised by the state depart ment to take adequate precautions against furher toutrages by sympa- thizers with Sacco and Nan2etti, the two Italians under death sentence in for murder.
 The warning called attention 10 d circular the department distributed in the diplomatic service two years ago, containing a history of the case. The diplomats were instructed to he on the alert against attacks by communists and radicals SIS the date for execution Of the two mon approaches.
 Since the conviction of the Italian gunmen six American diplomatic missions at Paris. Sofia. Lisbon, Buenos Aires and Montecideo, have been bombed or threatened. In the several instances embassy and le- gation buildings have been damaged but there has been no loss of life 10 the American personnel.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-09
REAL ESTATE MAN TELLS
 OF FINANCIAL DEALS
Describes to Worcester Court He Has Released Payment of
 S50,000 Note

Worcester, Mass, June LPl--J. Scott McLearn, a Boston real estate promoter with large holdings in all parts of Massachusetts and the own CT of an extensive reservation touching on the towns of Brook field, West Brookfeld and Warren smilingly told a jury in superior crimina court this morning that Frederick C. Nochols, on trial for violation of the banking laws, had been released by him from paying a note for $50,000 which the Fitch burg Savings bank now holds.
 MT. McLearn seemed unconcern- ed on the stand as he told of his dealings with MT. Nichols. He de- scribed to the jury how he had made a promise to the Fjtchburg Savings bank that he himself would stand back of the note which he gave to Mir. Nichols and on which Nichols benefited.
 He explained that he was a trustee of the Puritan Real Estate Trust of Boston and that the Fitch burg Saving Bank holds notes of his amounting to over S300,000. He stated that the combined sum of the notes was what the bank had loaned him on various mortgages. A per sonal note of $10,oO0 is now held by this bank, he testified.
 Further testimony of NIT McLearn was that his properties through the state carry mortgages of over $1,- GOO, GOO held by various Massachu- setts banks.
 When Assistant District Attorney Charles B. Rugg endeayored to bring out the basis on which Nichols made a recent settlement with creditors of his, Attorney , George s. Taft. counsel for Nichols, made q strenuous objection,
 Judge Elias H. Bishop ruled that ! the basis of settlement was imma- terial as evidence.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-09
GERMANY SEEMS ID
 BE SURE OF PLACE
League Of Nations Evidently De-
 termined to Accept Her

Geneva. Switzerland. June g LP To get Germany into the league of nations at the September meet ing at all costs appears now 10 be the definite program of the league leaders.
 If necessary. a special session Of the council will be convoked dur ing the summer in order 10 ren- der impossible any repetition of the March hasco, when the Reich statesmen were obliged to return 10 Berlin without being elected to membership.
 This means that if Spain and Brazil continue their present policy which Is termed here as "sulkinF.' they will probably be icttisoned by the main powers. the work Of re- organizing the council proceeding without them.
 It is conceivable that the pro- iected meeting Of the reorEaniza- tion commission, set for June 2S, will be abandoned, and that the problem will be taken in hand by the council itself, with every prob ability that 1t will quickly decide 10 create no permanent seats be- yond Germany and increase the n-permanents by three, with all location of the third set 10 Latin American power. Brazil and Spain yOuld therefore be obliged 10 stand their chances Of reelection as temporary members of the council.
 Niscount Ishu of Japan was to make q report on the composition Of the council at a private session Of that body this afternoon.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-09
NERIGOLD GOING ON
 l2,OOO MILE TRIP
Will Inspect Forests in Brazil
 for Stanley Works

Ralph R. Merigold, assistant pur- chasing agent at the Stanley Works will leave Saturday morning on business trip Of nearly 12,o0o miles, which Is expected to last about two months He will represent his firm on an inspection Of some timber land in Brazil. South America.
 The Stanley Works maintains policy of having it's purchasing agents become perfectly familiar with the products which they pur- chase. In it's woodworking dcpart- men, where handles and other
 kinds of trim are made for mechan- ics' tools, the firm uses hundreds Of thousands of dollars worth Of Brazil rosewood every year. Mir.
 Morigold. whose duty it is to pur- chase this rosewood, is being sent
 by the firm direct to the virgin rose wood forests of the South American country, where he can sec at first hand how the trees grow, how they arc cut down, how handled, pre-
 pared for market and shipped. He will leave from New York on Saturday morning on the s. s. Vol itairo, of the Lambert and Holt line. ITho cruising mileage to Rio de Jan- ciro, the first Brazilian port is eX- actly 4,756 miles one WAY and is 'cxpected 10 take about 15 days cN route. One stop will be made at Bermuda on the way.
 1 Arriving at Rio de Janciro, Mir. { Mcrigod will be required to engage guides. interpreters and servants for
 trip of almost 1000 miles inland.
 Part of this journey will be made Ihy little trains owned hy the gov Icrmmcnt and operated by the coffee planters, and part will be made over shallow river on flat bottomed boats, He will make his headquarters in-
 land at a coffee plantation from
 which place he will work.
 ] He expects to arrive in New Brit ain about August 12.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-09
SILENT ON FRENCH
 FINANCE PROGRAM
Four Ministers Working on
 Plan to Meet Cabinet

Paris, June g tP)-The committee of four ministers in charge of re- strictive measures to rehabilitate the French financial situation, are re- serving details of their intentions un- iil after they have conferred with other members of the cabinet.
 Yesterday, during an all-day ses- sion, they asserted most emphatical- ly that there never has been any in tenion of applying the wartime re- striCtion methods, with the attend ant bread and sugar cards, to the present situation. There will be no wartime rationing of food and other neCessaries. The ministers aim rather at reducing imports of food stuffs and raw material, notably cop per and lead, by better organiza- ton of methods for distribution, so that not an ounce more shall be brought into the country than is ab- solutely needed by consumers and manufacturers. The measures they have decided on will be such as can be immediately put into force. They are said to be of a nature which will not interfere with industry and trade.
 Premier Briand, who was at Gc- neva, left there last night so that he might be present at today's session the cabinet council. He was de- scribed as being concerned over the fall in the value of the franc that hc was anxious 10 take the situation in hand immediately. One rumor Ir circulation yesterday regarding tho return of VI. Briand was that Fi- nance Minister Pcrct had placed his resignation at the disposal of the premier.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-09
Reported Coal Merger
 In Indiana Not Believed

Terre Hautc, Ind, June 9 Pl-A reported merger of Indiana and Hi uois coal mines involving S17,000,~ oo0 bond issue was discredited today insofar as Indiana operators are concerned.
 Phil II. Pcnna, head of the In diana bitu ninous coal operators as sociation, Including all the shaft mines in the state, denied that there had been any movement of this kind discussed by association members.
 Hugh E. Lee, vice-president of the Indiana Coal Producers association, an organization of strip mine own CTS, was likewise as positive.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-09
All But Eight Places
 Filled in State Meet

Hartford. Conn. June s Pl-All but eight places had been filed at noon today in the second round ot the New England tennis tournament being held at the Hartford Coll club here this week.
 Half of the second round win ners went into this frame by de- fault.
 There was one single match this morning in which Neil Sullivan of Philadelphia, youthful protege Of William T. Tilden. End, defeated Paul Sheldon of Hartford. d-$' 7-5. This brings Sullivan into the third round.
 One match in the doubles division was played this morning between Gecrgo Stadel. H. A. Redheld and C. c. Chaffee, NJ. RainvilIe, the lat ter two winning, 6-3, 6-4.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-09
MRS. SHEPARD S6 TODAY
Widow of Prominent Historian and Geologist Observing Birthday At Homo on Lake Street.

Today is the SSth birthday ami versary of Mrs. Celia Shepard, widow of James Shepard. who was one of the city's most respected residents for a number of years and was recognized authority on the early history of New Britain.
 Mrs. shepard was born June g. 1888. the daughter of William Gay lord Curtis and Lucy Preston Curtis of Bristol, and was married to Mr.. Shepard September 23, 1859. For q number of years she has been in ill health, but today she was cheered by messages of congratulation and good wishes from her many friends.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-09
MRS. ROZANSKI IS AGAIN
 FRACTURED BONE VICTIM
Ill Luck Dogs Footsteps Of Orange Street Woman-Falls From
 Chair. Breaks Hip.

Mrs. Nellie Rozanski wife Of Thomas Rozanski of S3 Orange street, is at New Britain General hospital for treatment for fracture of the hip. sustained in fall from q chair at her home. Mrs. Rozanski is about 61 years of age and at diff forent times has been under treat ment for a fractured wrist, fractur- ed shoulder and fractured leg. She is the mother of II children. nine of whom are living, and several grand children, and is one of the well known Polish residents. One Of her sons is Lieutenant Stanley Rozanski of the fire department.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-09
Monthly Report Made at
 Free EmnIOYment Bureau

Hartford. June 9 CP}-During inc month of May 4,793 persons ap- piled to the five free employment agencies of the state for work anu situations were secured for %,do4' The number of persons who made applications for help was @,9If-
 The agency in Hartford led th' other four in it's activities. II h3@ 1.2S3 applications for work, as against 972 in New Haven, 1,2o6 in Bridgeport. 1.O1S in Waterbury ard t94 in Norwich. Hartford was also aIiead of any of the others in the number of situations secured. The total for this city was 1,055, while the number for the other offices was as follows; New Haven 943, Bridge port S69. Waterbury SIP and Nor wich l25.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-09
West Chester Petition
 Not Before Commission

Hartford, June 9 P-There was no hearing today on the petition of Chauncey c. Markham and others resident of West Chester, in the town of Colchester. for an extension of electric service, the parties in in terost having come 10 an agreement which made it unnecessary for the public utilities commission to hold the hearing.
 By the agreement, which is to be Tn effect not later than June 10, the petitioners will furnish poles on which 10 hang the wires and the company will set them. The service is to be furnished hy the Central Power X Light Go. Of West Chester
New Britain herald., 1926-06-09
Dr. Kline Is Elected to Be
 Dr. Haviland's successor

New York, June H}-Dr. George
 M. Kline of Boston was elected president of the American Psychia- tric association today at the annual convention of that organization. He succeeds Dr. c. Floyd Haviland of Albany.
 Dr. Adolf Meyer of Baltimore was chosen vice president and pr. Earl n. Bond of Philadelphia was reelect- cd secretary Dr. Frank W. Robertson of stamford, Conn., was elected auditor Councillors elected included pr. L, Vernon Briggs of Boston and Dr. Arthur ". Harrington of Howard, R. l.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-09
DR. AV|TABLE HITS
 AT HIS SUCCESSOR
Calls Transfer Of His Fireman
 Patient UnethiCal

Admitting the proprlety of re- placing democratic examining physician in the fire department by a republican, Dr. A. l.. Avitahle, who has been succeeded by pr. Frank XWick in that office today criticized the commission for it's ac- ton in ordering fireman now in his care to submit 10 treatment by his successor.
 If if had been the action of private citizens it might have been easily explained" Dr. Ayitable said today. but coming as it does from group of supposedly intelligent men in public office, it is unethical and I can prove it so." The physi- elan said it is not consistent for any doctor to 20 in on another physicians case without the con sent of the doctor in charge. Dr. Avitahle Is now attending Fireman Thomas Roper, who was injured on duty, and he was informed today that the fro commission does not wish him 10 continue further in that capacity.
 The doctor, who has been eX- amincr for the department for sev- eral years, said he had not object ed 10 any fireman having the scrv- ices of his family physician rather than the departments appointee, and he said John E. R. Keevers, the former chairman, favored the same policy. As chairman of the civil service board several years ago, pr. Avitable declined the post Of examiner in both fire and police and refused 10 sane tion removal of Dr. James r. Faulkner. who has been named un- der q republican administration, hc said today.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-09
Playground Directors
 Selected for Season

Martin R. Anderson has been en- gagged as playground supervisor for the summer months and the follow ing directors have been selected by the public amusoments commission: John Darrow, Florence DoughertN Catherine McGrath. Sylvia Adler, Clarence Kenney, Lillian Christen- son. Louise K. skelly, Marion Naugh- ton, Armond Benoit, Robina Blair, John Downes, Margaret Connolly, Leo Weston and George Smithwick.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-09
CIVIL SUITS RECORDED

Samson Babe through F. A. Mag has sued Joseph LaRocco for $l.ooo damages. alleging payment on a note. The papers are returnable the third Monday of June in the city court.
 h. J. and F. D. Browor of New ington have been sued for s4oo dam- ages by the Bristol Lumber Co, & Russell Mink issued the writ, which is reurnahle in the city court the first Tuesday of September.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-09
Calf. Court Ends
 BeckWith Litigation

Providence, R. l., June 9 Rl- Action by the California supreme court in the Beckwith case practi- cally ends litigation involving the child. The Massachusetts guardians have withdrawn their petition in Rhode Island courts to remove Ed ward A. StockWell. Providence at torney, as guardian of the estate, and the only remaining suit is one brought in superior court here by hte Rhode Island Hospital Trust company, trustee under the will, to determine the boys legal status and right to inherit,
New Britain herald., 1926-06-09
Police Expect to Clear
 Up Embassy Combings

Montevideo, Uruguay, June 9 R- The police today said they are con- ivinced they soon will be able to clear up the mystery surrounding the recent explosion at the entrance of the United States legation here.
 Several radical groups last night hold meeting in support of Nicolo Sacco and Bartholomeo Nanzetti. of murder in Massachu- setts. The speakers declared the two men were being punished for their radical beliefs.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-09
Parks Out in Street,
 To Explain to Judge

Officer Clarence Lanpher today notified Peter Gasperini, aged %, of 1925 Stanley street, to be in police court tomorrow morning on three counts of violation of the motor ve- ricle law. namely, driving without q license, violation of rules Of the road, and parking more than 12 inches from the curb.
 It is alleged that Gasperini's car was parked almost in the center of the road on Church street and in vestigation revealed that he had no license.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-09
MRS. OWEN LEADING BY
 96 VOTES IN FLORIDA
(Continued from First Pagc)

maintain. but will increase this lead. Regardless of the outcome, she is very grateful 10 her friends through out the district for their support
 The race in the third congression- al district between Congressman l.. II. Smithwick. Pensacola. and Thom- as. A. Ton. Tallahassee, remained close today. Returns came in slowly and 3a scattered precints gave Yon a majority of 53 votes.