davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1926-07-14
BRIDGEPORT OFFICIALS
 SEE MAN CONQUER BULL
"ChiccoritO," Champion Picador of Two HcmispherCs, Wins
 Legal Fight

Bridgeport, July If CP-Mayor r. William Bohrons. Postmaster Arthur F. Connor, President Harry r.. Husted of the department Of welfare, and q number of other city officials, were spectators at q bull fight yesterday al Hillside home.
 The bullfsht was entirely within the law" as the animal was not killed, but only subdued. The con- queror was "ChiccOrito, the pride of Spain, champion picador of two hemisihcres. who has been staying in Bridgeport for several weeks awaiting a call for an engagement at the Scsquicrntcnnial exposition in Philadelphia, The conquered was the prize bull of the herd at Hillside home.
 The event was arranged. i. is un- derstood. somewhat as an ordeal for "Chiccorito," who claims he has disposed Of the tierccst bulls of spain south America and Mexico. "Chiccorito,' whose real name is Sonor Ernest Roblcs, tested with the mightiest bull in the eas,, weighing 2,G0o pounds, and he up- held his reputation as q picador
New Britain herald., 1926-07-14
Blame Engineman for
 Wreck at Mansfield

Washington. July II P)-Failure of Engineman Durley of passenger train No. l to obey the caution in dlcation of a distant signal and the absence of the signal light as well as the stop indication Of a home sig nal was held responsible by the ln- terstate commerce commission today for the collision of passenger and freight train on the New Haven railroad at Mansfield, Mass.
 Had the light on the home signal been maintained by Lampman Harding or had the line been equip ped with automatic control devices, it was added the accident probably would not have occurred.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-14
Deaths s
Mis- Catherine F. Corrigan.

Miss Catherine Frances Corrigan If years old. daughter of Mir. and Mrs. William G. Corrigan Of 7l4 277th street. New York city, died last evening after brief illness. Ilor mother was a former resident of this city and is w2ll known here.
 She IS survived by her grand mother. Mrs. Catherine Corrigan Of Meriden, her grandfather, James Morgan of PlainNiIIc and the follow ing aunts, Mrs. James Golden and Miss Alice D. Corrigan of Merid"n, Mrs. John II. Cox of New Bedford, Mass. Mrs Allen Smith Of Concord, x. H., and Mrs. Louis Peterson of Danbury.
 The body will be brought 10 Mcriden by J. J. Ferris undertaking company tomorrow morning after which 1t will be taken 10 the homo of her grandmother on Linsley ave nue. The funeral will take place at that residence at 9;&o o'clock Friday morning. A solemn high mass will be held at St. Joseph's church at 1D o'clock. Interment will be in St. Patrick's cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-14
City Items

Burritt Grange will hold it's regu- lar meeting Saturday evening at 8 o'clock at Jr. O. L. 4. NJ. hall.
 Lawn fete and bazaar, St. An drew's parish, Wednesday, Thurs day, Friday and Saturday-advt.
 Mrs. Elias T. Ringrose Of Wooster street has returned from St Francis hospital, Hartford where she un- derwent an operation.
 John Jacobs of this city through Attorney M. A. Sexton. has brought suit for $25o against Peter Sargis of Bristol alleging that money due on a note remains unpaid. Real estate Of the defendant was attached in Bristol and the writ is returnable in city court the first Monday in August.
 The regular meeting of Court .Columba, No. 27. Catholic Daughters of America, will be held Thursday evening at s o'clock in J2la's hall. .All members having contributions for the missionary box ars4&Sllast- ed to bring them to the A2aiMXs the box will be packed. V7|ocial hour will follow the meeting.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-14
CALLS DEMOCRATS
 ID ATTENTION
Waterbury Mayor Willing to
 Head State Ticket

Waterbury, July fl Rt-Ex- Mayor w. E. Thoms declared his willing ness 10 accept the democratic nom ination for governor in a letter writ ten to a local newspaper yesterday. provided the democratic party de- clares for the repeal of the prohibi- tion amendment and in favor of re- ligious freedom.
 Declaring that Thomas Jefferson founded the democratic party OH the ideals Of personal liberty and religious freedom Mir. Thoms writes:
 Religious Freedom
 If I wish to try 10 persuade my friend 10 join the Methodist church 10 which ! belong or to refrain from smoking or from wearing q straw hat after September 15, such is my right and privilege, but 10 pass q law putting my friend in jail because he will not conform to my thought as 10 what he ought 10 do even though I think it is for his cWn good, so Ions as he does not interfere with mc, ii is to deprive him of his right 10 pursue liberty and happi ess in his own way, q right divincly given and which no human law can take away. JofIrr- son did not believe that he was bound 10 obey any so- called law which cndoavored by Legislation to control the acts or be- Iiofs Of any citizen. SO long as these acts or beliefs left untouched the corresponding rights of others,
 Opposes Dry Law
 "Belieying sincerely as I do in these doctrines I am opposed to the prohibition amendment and favor it's repeal and would see the Nolstead act amended. 1 believe that every man should worship God as he ploasos providing he lets everybody else do likewise and that to apply any religious test to { mans eligibility to office is wrong md n-Amcrican.
 "Theso gre my ideas of domoc- racy. If the democratic party of stood squarely upon this rock of personal liberty and religious freedom l would be proud and glad to be its standard bearer, even if l were absolutely certain of defeat. If. however. it wishes to pussyfoot on this question, as the republican candidates undoubtedly will do, if can get somebody else 10 'un."
New Britain herald., 1926-07-14
Summer Hardware Trade
 Is Reported as Active

New York, July If - Summer hardware mcpchandise is moving more actively in the important mar ket cpnters" Hardware Age will say tomorrow in it's weekly hardware market summary. The outlook for the third quarter is considered very encouraging. With the exception of a possible recession in building ac- Iiyities, prominent hardware factors believe business for the next three months will equal the volume Of the same period of 1925.
 "Collections average fair through out tho hardware industry. Jobbers in various cities report an increased number Of single orders and say that a majority of orders received are somewhat larger than they have been in the past month.
 "Thec is some keen price com petition reported on butts. sash cord and few builders hardware special ties, otherwise prices are fairly even and firm. The present price com petition on the items mentioned may not continue"
New Britain herald., 1926-07-14
Waterbury Bremen Lose
 In Shit for Damages

Waterbury, July IA L9 - Judge Harry ]. Beardsley in district court this afternoon handed down a de- cision in the cases of City Fireman stephen Kelly and Walter Whitta- ker, operators of the hook and lad der, which crashed into Attorney Albert Hummers car while the ap- paratus was responding to an alarm
 Negligent operation of the ap- paratus was claimed by the lawyer who asked to he compensated for his car. Judge Beardsley ruled the .hremcn were reckless and negligent and Inc allows the lawyer S601 for the damage to his car. The action was against the men personally and mot against the city.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-14
Funeral Services Held
 For Submarine Victims

New London, July 14 Pl-Sepa- rato funeral services for John Jo- scph Sheehan. 2S. of 125 Thames street, Grotou. motor machinists mate. first class, and Franklin Pierce James. chief motor machin- ists mate. both victims of the S-51 disaster. were conducted here today
 Sheohans funeral was conducted from his late hame in Groton, fol- lowed by a solemn requiem high mass in St. Marys Star of the Sea church, with burial in St. Mary's cemetery, this city.
 Services for James were held at the Beckwith Memorial in Cedar Grove cemetery. with Commander NJ. NJ. Leonard Of the submarine hase chaplain's corps officiating. Burial was in the naval plot al Cedar Grove cemetery.
 Both were given full military rites
New Britain herald., 1926-07-14
OSINA GALLI ID
 PRESENT DANCE
Ilian Star Is Signed By Metro
 p0lita1 Co.

Milan, July 14 Winning recog-
 ion as an accomplished dancer at Q age of seven years paved the
 y for Rosina Cali to her present sition of premiere danseuse and let mistress at the Metropolitan ! ra house in New York. The danseuse, who is here on va tion.. has returned to the scene Iere, as a little girl. she was talk
 as guest to attend q carnival
 which prizes for dancing were be awarded. The lure of the Isic carried her into the contest ere she danced with the grace I ease of one with long years Of ming. Miss Cali received first ze.
 interested patrons suggested that study for the professional stage. rn of religious parents it was hard
 win their permission but by ,mises that she would ''be good" lar, completing in six years lrse which usualiy took ten.
 Hiss Galli made many public ap- frances in Milan, Naples, London other cities in Europe and at
 age of fifteen came to the United tes. She signed with the Chicago era Company and contineud there
 il the outbreak of the World r.
 hen followed an invitation from .ti-Casozza. general manager of
 Metropolitan, and she became nember of the ballet. Capable of ching the ballet school. Miss Galli ; given this opportunity during
 absence of the teacher. The lat s death gave her full charge Of
 class.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-14
PROFIT TAXING
 THIS AFTERNOON
Market, Rising This Morning,
 RNV0rSeS Its Form

New York. July II Rl - Stock prices displayed complete reversal .of form in today's market. an early outburst of strength during which more than a score Of issues mounted Ito new high levels for the year be- ing followed in the early afternoon by a wave Of profit-taking and bear selling, Trading showed q further increase in volume, total sales cross ing one and one-quarter million shares before the end Of the third hour.
 The reaction was not associated with anything in the days news, but was widely regarded as a correction of a weakened technical position re- suIting from the almost perpeudicu- lar advance Of the last eight weeks. or more. It started with the food shares, several ot which have been under pool manipulation. but event. ually spread to practically all sec tions Of the list
 The weekly steel trade reviews re- ported good July business 10 date, although weakness in the basic pig iron market brought the price level down to the lowest since last Sep tember. However, heavy melting steel scrap was advanced 50 cents d ton in Pittsburgh Oil shares failed to respond 10 reports of a small de- crease In crude oil production last week. Another sharp run up in General Motors was again the feat ure of the motor group, but this is sue quickly sold down points from its early high when weakness dcyel- oped in other sections of the list.
 Trading in the rails quIeted down with a rather general disposition on the part Of professional operators 10 await further developments on tho revised nickel plate" merger plan before extending their commitments
 High priced industrial shares led the upward movement of stock prices which was resumed at the opening of today's market. General Motors rehounded to the record high price established yesterday Texas Gulf Sulphur reached a new top price for the year and General Electric scored an initial gain Of g points. Standard railroad issues moved moderately higher.
 Revival of speculative operations in the motor and copper stocks tea- tured the early dealings and played an important part in shaping the more favorable market sentiment. The rise was accelerated by aggres- siye bidding for al few popular is sues such as General Electric, which quickly extended its gain to more than five points. With car loadings passing the two million mark for tho seventh week this year and q heavy crop movement in prospect, an additional incentive was found for accumulation of such representative rails as Atchison and Union Pacific but the advance pro- Ceedcd at slower rate. Nickel Plate issues marked time pending the outlook of the Van Swcringens conference with the Pcre Marquette and the revised merger plan, French and Belgian currencies were strengthened by the improvement in inc financial conditions of these countries. while demand sterling seld firm at $4S5 f5-16.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-14
SCREEN NOW READY FOR SHAKESPEARE
This Is the Opinion Of Jesse
 |, LaSky

Hollywood Cal. July fl tP'-The
 2crceD is ready fc its Shakespeare .and tho film will have it's Bard of
 HoliyWood' as surely as the stage produced its Bard Of Avon. This is the pronouncement Of
 Jcssa L, Lasky motion picture pro ducer, And while he does not fore east the arrival of the super-scen-
 artist this year or next, he declares the great need of motion pictures eventually will bring it's answer - screen Shakespeare.
 "A man will come who will tow ar above past writers and contem- poraries in the construction of ori- ginal screen stories" Lasky said He will bring 10 the"screen some thing new, some grea, thought, somo finely wrought for of construction and story telling. He will open our eyes to new possibilities, bo new dreams of the screen as a medium of art. and when he passes will leave a creative monument behind him II many generations will gaze upon.
 There is a tremendous need and l. for on, am sure that the super author of pictures will rise in the not too distant future.
 "Thc screen started from nothing thirty years ago and today has de- velopcd a marvellous medium of pie torial story L, Hing. It is an artistic medium ,aat has grown faster in its technical possibilities than it has in it's literary and dramatic power,
 We have some trained writers who think in terms of the screen, who dream their dreams in terms of picture art. We have trained technical workers, but most of them have come 10 LIS from the world of letters or from the short-story or newspaper field. We need these workers but we also need men and women who are thing in terms of Olympus.
 "We need someone who will bring to the screen what Shakespeare brought tu the drama of his time. He galvanized dramatic construction and gave it form He pulled the drama out of it's rut of tradition and its heritage of being religious spectacle
 I've do not expect someone 10 come along with startling new plots, novel situations, or brilliant photo graphic effects. Shakespeare, as a matter of fact. worked with age-old ! M,.uy of his plo'E were i .ime-worn. and had been used by 1 many other writers in many coun rlcs. But it was what Shakespeare 1 saw in the stage as a medium of | ,Xnression that made him great"
New Britain herald., 1926-07-14
Mrs. Nloise GOlitZ

Funeral services for Mrs Aloise Golitz Of 104 Chapman street were held this morning at o'clock at St. Peters church. Rev. Charles Cop pens pastor, ofticiated. The palr bearers were Carl Lex, Anton Lex. Louis Studeny. Frank Zotter, Sr., Frank Zotter, Jr., and Joseph Kat zicmer. The flower bearers were Louis Katziemer, Emil Sitko and Joseph German, Intcrment was in St. Mary's cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-14
Annual Meeting July 27
 Of North & Judd Mrg. Co

The annual meeting of the stock holders of North X Judd Mfg. Co. will be held at o'clock D. m. on July 27. for the election of directors. The stock transfer books will be closed from 12 o'clock, noon. Saturday, July 24, 10 o'clock, a. m., Wednesday, July 2S. IL Is said that President Clarence F. Bennett of the Stanley Works will be elected a di- rector.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-14
WORLD SPEEDERS
 ON FINAL JUMP
ope to Reach N. Y. Today,
 Shattering Records

Cleveland, July IA Pl-The plane |aring Edward Evans hoped of |bm the Brook Park airport here the final leg of the round the Prld trip at 9:4S a. m. and Wells |ane started two minutes later. They beet to reach New York in about |lr hours and 10 minutes. lrhe globe girdlers reached Cleve- |d in two army airplanes from |anute, H., where they spent the |Eht. Wells declared he expected reach New York about p. m. stern standard time, cutting the brld's record by about seven days. Wells plane was piloted to Cleye- |ld by Lieutenant Ralph E. Fisher Fort Riley, Kansas. On the flight from Chanute to |eveland, the racers encountered
 and rain which caused slight hay.
 With only two meals in the past o days, Wells and Evans were ed and hungry. They ate dinner bnday evening and their next meal Is dinner last night. Since that he they had but two cups On cof- E.
 |'I cant wait until We get to New Frk," Evans said, "so I can hit the |y We've had only six hours |ep in the last two days" I've have had more trouble with Fplanes in this country than we
 q any place in Europe" Wells said bile waiting for his plane to take
 gasoline. The purpose of our
 D was In the interest of aviation
 q we find that American aviation
 greatly in need of development,
 said.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-14
WILLS yS. MALONEY

Boston. July 14 Pl-A Labor Day fight between Jim Maloney, south Boston heavyweight and Harry Wills, 10 he staged either in New York or Boylc's Thirty Acres is in prospect ii became known here today. John McGraw, manager of Malonoy, left for New York todap upon receipt Of a telegram from Tex Rickard to confer on the bout
New Britain herald., 1926-07-14
HERE'S THE DISH
 ALI FRESHMEN LIKE
Boiled Bacon And Cabbage Is
 National Dish

Dublin. July If lP-Boilcd bacon and cabbage may be taken as the national dish of Ireland since for the greater part of the inhabitants it forms the principal meal throughout the year varied only by "butchers' moat' on high days and holidays.
 Since prime bacon and excellent green stuff arc to he found at their best in Ireland and since they com bino with well boiled tloury potatoes to form an appetiZing and nourish- ing meal, the dish does not weary hy its monCtOuy
 From the housakcepcr's point of view it is an excellent dish. easily prepared and requiring but little at t"ution while cooking. Irish coun- try folk generally are so isolated that it difficult 10 obtain supplies, and fresh met, even where the peo- pie might be able to afford it, is often out of the question. But with cabbage and potatoes in the garden, and side of bacon hanging from the sraftcr, housekeeping is simpli- fled considerably.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-14
RECORD LOW TEMPERATUREs

Rochester, N. Y., July IA Pt- Record low temperature of 4S de- grces made here July II. 1888, today was equalled when the mercury dropped to that point at 6 o'clock this morning. At noon today, the registered 63 degrees. The city yesterday experienced it's coldest July 13 in fifty-there years with a maximum temperature of 6S.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-14
JAP STUDENTS COMING HERE

Washington, July 2 tP)-The idea of American university students go- ing abroad, especially 10 Europe, for a summer tour, is to have an Oricn- tai counterpart.
 One hundred Japanese students will reach Pacific coast cities this season for q brief sojourn. as the first step in what it's promoters cN- pect 10 be an influence for mutual goodwill between the two countries. The program calls for an annual interchange of students. the Ameri-
New Britain herald., 1926-07-14
Windsor Girl DrOwnS
 In Connecticut River

Windsor, July II tPN-Anna, nine year old daughter of Mir. and Mrs, George Edeliaviok Poquonock, was drowned late yesterday afternoon while bathing in the Connecticut river near the Elleworth Memorial homestead on the Windsor Locks road. The body had not been recov- cred up to q late hour last night, of- forts of several man to locate ii by dragging the river being fruitlcss.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-14

Rantoul. H., July II CP'-On the | lap of their round the world lrney. Edward s. Evans and Lin- l Q. Wells, reared into the east , sky shortly before d.aybreak to- y.
 Allowing for d half hour stop to uel at the Cleveland flying field
 T3q q. m., they expected 10 land
 Mitchell Field, N. T., about l lock this afternoon, daylight time. They took off here at 3:55 a. m., ltral standard time.
 The scheduled arrival time at " York will make their total time the trip little more than @S Fs. approximately seven days bet
 than the previous record of 35 ;s and 21 minutes made by John nry Mears in 1918, without the uso 
 lack of night flying resulted in ay which removed their original DO Of making the long journey in
 days or less. Tho two set out m New York June 16. The two nes in which they arrived from rth Platte, Neb.. last night were 'ught down here because they re not equipped to proceed in the
New Britain herald., 1926-07-14
Funeral Is
Mrs. Nellie B. Shanahan

Funeral services for Mrs. Nellie F. Shanahan, wife of Fire Com missioner Timothy J. Shanahan Of l12 Hart street. will be held tomor- row morning at St. Joscph's church at 9 o'clock. Burial will be in St. Mary's cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-14
ss SchOfield Passes
 Dental HYgienist Test

liss Elsie F. Schofeld of Worth ton Ridge, Berlin. daughter of s. Suzen Schoheld. was one of
 2S successful contestants out of who took. the state board eX- for admission as q den- hygienist in this state. She was
 only candidate from this dis f 10 pass.
 Iiss Schofield received her early cation in Springfield. She was duated from Columbia univer-
 in May.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-14
BODY NOT RECOVERED

Madison, Conn, July 14 P)-Thc body of Dorothy O'Leary, drowned on Monday night. with a companion, had not been recovered today al though search had been kept up since yesterday.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-14
TREASURY STATEMENT

Treasury balance ..... $2l7,S2",23S
 New York Exchanges, S76,U00,- ,- o00; balances 99,000,o0o.
 Boston - Exchanges, S1,ooo,ono; balances, S5,00o,00o.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-14

cans going to the Island Kingdom to gain clearer undo standing of that country and tEe Japanese coming 10 the United States for a like ob- icct.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-14

l spite of the fact that the value he gold taken out of the earth
 for many years averaged more D s240, 100000 there is hardly ugh of the metal to meet re- 1ements.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-14

Cleveland, Ohio, July fl Pl-The st of the two planes, carrying Ed
 rd S. Evans and Linton 0. Wells, lnd the world racers, alighted at ook Park airport at S:23 a. m. The plane was piloted from Ran Il, Illinois. by Captain Thomas
 land. of Fort Reilly, Kansas. He ought Evans 10 the field. while alls' pilot had not landed at that 10
New Britain herald., 1926-07-14

International Standard Electric Corporation, formerly the 1nterna- tionaI Western Electric Co., has re- ceiyed an order from the Australian government for single channel car ricr telephone system. The equip ment called for will provide an ad- litional channel for long distance telephone communication over ex- isting wide lines by means Of ear rier" currents higher in frequency than speech currents.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-14

Dedrs Island, a tropical isle of Cayenne, capital of French Guina, has been 8 penal settlement since 1885.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-14

A. r. Fitkin X Co.,, managers of the plan for the proposed merger o' the Commonwealth Light and Power Co. and the Interstate Electric Cor poratiou into the Inland Power and Light Corporation have extended the time for the deposit or securities un- til October l.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-14

UnflIed orders Of Allis-Chalmers Manufacturing Co. as Of June 30, az gregated $l2,S66,oQO against $lQ.- 7S7.o00 on March 31 and $9,668,730 a year ago.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-14

The police of Glasgow Scotland, recently had warrants for 500 run away husbands.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-14

An American woman taught S3 Canadian men how 10 fly during the war.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-14
LOCAL STOCKS
Insurance Stocks

Furnished by Putnam X CoD
New Britain herald., 1926-07-14

International Telephone and Tele- graph Co. reports net income of $1,- 321,245 for the first quarter this year after taxes, depreciation, inter- est and preferred dividends over subsidiaries, equal to $S.55 q share OF 393,917 shares oe stock, against $551,520 or S3.06 a share on 179.950 shares Of common stock in the first quarter of 1925.