davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rassvet = The dawn., 1926-12-17
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Rassvet = The dawn., 1926-12-17
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Rassvet = The dawn., 1926-12-17

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Rassvet = The dawn., 1926-12-17
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Rassvet = The dawn., 1926-12-17
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Rassvet = The dawn., 1926-12-17

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Rassvet = The dawn., 1926-12-17
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Rassvet = The dawn., 1926-12-17
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Rassvet = The dawn., 1926-12-17
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Rassvet = The dawn., 1926-12-17
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Rassvet = The dawn., 1926-12-17
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Rassvet = The dawn., 1926-12-17
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Rassvet = The dawn., 1926-12-17
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Rassvet = The dawn., 1926-12-17
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Rassvet = The dawn., 1926-12-17
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Rassvet = The dawn., 1926-12-17
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Rassvet = The dawn., 1926-12-17
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Rassvet = The dawn., 1926-12-17
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2246 w. Grand Ave
1913
Rassvet = The dawn., 1926-12-17
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Rassvet = The dawn., 1926-12-17
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Rassvet = The dawn., 1926-12-17
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Rassvet = The dawn., 1926-12-17
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Rassvet = The dawn., 1926-12-17
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MAXEPCKOE PEMECI0
International Barber College
651 w. Madison St.
672 w. Madison St.
100 S. Wells St.
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American School Of English
K0MHaTa 402
....21 E Van Buren, St ~.
Rassvet = The dawn., 1926-12-17
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Rassvet = The dawn., 1926-12-17
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Rassvet = The dawn., 1926-12-17

Hpeace4a1eab ". naTHNuA
New Britain herald., 1926-04-16
HARTFORD FIRE HAS
 HALF MILLION LOSS
Aetna Hit for S262,5OO in California Oil Field
 Destruction

Hartford, April 1 $ GPt--Richard VI. Bissoll, president of the Hartford Fire Insurance company, today stat Id his companyS loss in the recent California oil tank fires at $5OV,0o
 He said, also. that as result of inc disaster in that region, q general reduction in all oil lines in California has been ordered and in some in stances cancellation Of policies has been made.
 Mir. Bissell predicted that because Of the lightning hazard, which had been considered negligible when the policies were written. the rates wii have to be raised and more con servativo policy adopted.
 The Hartford Fire InsuraUc' com pany wrCte policies amounting 10 nearly S3.000,QO0.
 If our loss should run to Sa0".- no0 or $600,00O" Mr. Bissell pointed out. "it would only mean loss ra- rio for the year of one per cent. Last war We did a business Of over $60,- ou0. .060 in premiums
 The Hartford Fires business there IS reinsured hy many companies.
 Guy F. Beardsley. vice president and secretary Of the Aetna llr") h. surance company yesterday cstimat- d his Company's loss at S262,5Qe.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-16
HELD FOR MAJOR CRIME WHILE IN HIDING HERE
Samuel Bookary Under Arrest for Detroit
 Authorities

Charged with being fugitNe q
 from justice, and reported to be i'm
 plicated in major crime in Detroit. Mich, Samuel Bookary. aged ahout A years, was arrested this forenoon at the home of his brot her-in-law, Biagio Belassai, Of 159 Elm street. by Detective Sergeant William P. MCCue of the local police and De tcctive Sergeant Chester A. Griffith of the Detroit police. He is being held incommunicado, and word of his arrest has been wired 10 Detroit, where, it is said, another man is held and others are being sought.
 Sergeant Griffith said Bookary left Detroit in an automobile on which payments are due the Michigan Dis count Co. concern engaged in the business Of financing automobiles. The sergeant declined 10 disclose the nature of the crime on which the arrest is said 10 be based, be- cause others involved are unaware Of Bookary's presence here. He indicat- cd that he will be in New Britain a few days, working on further de tails.
 Bookary came 10 New Britain 15 days ago and claims to have intond- cd to begin work as bricklayrr next week. In Detroit he was a clothing salesman, he said. The To- cal police have been looking for him for the past few days, information having been received that he might come here 10 visit his relatives.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-16
WRECKED, ARRESTED,
 HURRYING TO WIFE
New York Man Is Trihc Late For Appointment Is Result Of
 Difficulties.

Boston, April 1G lP-David Hon- man, New York wholesale halter, has located his wife, Dora. but only after staging race with q train, getting smashed up in q taxicab ac. .Fident and being mistaken for hold-up man.
 Mrs. Hoffman disappeared from Now York five weeks ago. Her nic- .ture was broadcast through news. papers, and Mrs. Bessie Gcldstoin recognized 1t as that of the new ten ant over her west end store here. She teiegraphol Hoffman and his troubles began.
 Missing the last night train 10 Boston at the Grand Central. HoT- man ordered his taxi driver 10 beat 1t to 126th street. The race was q l. most won when a cross town street car wrecked the cab and sent Hoff- man to a hospital He limned out yesterday against doctors orders, cam" to Boston ani headed for Mrs. Goldstoin's store in another cab with friend.
 As Le leapod from the machine in front Of the store, two special officers scented q holdup and stop. ped him. Aft'r explanation and identification, Hoffman went in to lind his wife. They are leaving for Now York today
New Britain herald., 1926-04-16
ANSONIA CHILD OF ]
 IS KILLED BY AUTO
Little Girl Dashes From Behind Truck Into
 Cars Path

Ansonia, April Is tRl--Hclen Var telas, the ] year old daughter of Mir. and Mrs. John Vartelas, was fatally injured few minutes after noon today by being struck by an auto- mobile in front of her home, S4 Franklin street.
 The little girl vas in front of q grocery store on the street when she was called by her mother, on the opposite side, and ran from be- hind motor truck parked in front of the store in time 10 be struck by an automobile coming from the di- rection the truck faced.
 Fred Wentworth of this city, the driver of the automobile that struck he child tried to avoid hitting her by swerving to the left, but it was too late.
 The child was picked up uncon- scious and was dead when the Griffin hospital was reached,
 Wentworth was held by the police until the arrival of Coroner Mix who was expected to reach Ansonia this afternoon. The accident ap- pcared 10 have been unavoidable on the part Of Wentworth. The little girl was one of seven children, the of John Nartelas vino is prominent property owner and fruit dealer in this city.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-16
BODY FOUND IN RIVER
Remains of New Haven Ncgrcss, Missing since January 3, Uncoy. cred Under Yale Boathouse.

New Haven. April 16 Up - The body o' Mrs. Grace Place. G. ne er"Ss, who disappeared from her hone at B Webster street on Jan Iary 5, was found today embedded in the sandy floor Of Mill river ban"ath the Yale boat house. The body showed no signs Of violence.
 The discovery was made by liar. " Bergroton, an engineer at the boat house. who noticed what he thought was bundle of rags. but which closer inspection revealed to he the body of a woman. The fast rising tide made the recovery of the body difficult. water just GOV eTins 1t when permission ,or re. moval was given by The medical examiner A ruw boat WAS used 10 convey the body to the landing stage,
New Britain herald., 1926-04-16
Holes In Doughnuts Too Big For
 Restaurant Patron Who Objects
New London Waitress Re- sents Criticism With Dash of Water and Man Hurls Cup of Coffee Police Interfere.

New London, April Is LR.-Com- pIaint that holes in the doughnuts served him were too large, resulted in William Dean being arrested and later released under bonds of s25, charged with breach Of the peace after the waitress resented the con- plaint by pouring water on Dean and the latter retaliated by throw ing his cup of coffee at the waitress.
 Dean entered the restaurant of Harry Deckter Of Groton at six o'clock last night and ordered coffee and doughnuts.
 He complained that the holes Tn the doughnuts were too large and hot action followed hot words. Dean will he given a hearing in court Monday, II will be the first time in the borough that the size of holes in doughnuts have been discussed.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-16
COLLEGE HEAD X-RAYS
 MODERN CIVILIZATION
Hopkins Finds TriviaIities Dominate in Homes
 of Today

Old time Village family life. where the family group gathered around the reading lamp on the lt,- ing room table has changed. accord ing to President F. NJ. Hopkins. or Dartmouth coljorc to modela civilization whore children 3f. brought up in an atmosphere e. things which are Of little cons Quence and which are not essentsa President Hopkins spoke last ,y,. ming at the annual session of IT, Connecticut Alumni association rc Dartmouth college, which met .f the Burritt hotel.
 Leon A Sprague, who has m-t completed term as state presidt,s-. was in charge of the meeting. The, were IF graduates ot Dartmou., present, Among those who vo.,. there were Charles r. Chase Of th.s city, who graduated m 1885, and N. c. Wardwell of Hartford. who grad. uated in 1886, Greetings were r5 ceived from A, W. Casey of Mlddls- town, who graduated in 1888,
 As the meeting opened a basket Y four dozen white roses was sent io
 fCan+fnusa ap p,ra s-N
New Britain herald., 1926-04-16
Martin Kelly to Visit
 Relatives in Ireland

Martin J, Kelly of 25 Gilbert street left for his native home in Naughrea, Galway, Ireland. this afternoon at 2;So o'clock 10 visit his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Michael kelly, and his five brothers and four sisters all of whom are resi- dents Of Ireland.
 He will sail from New York to- morrow morning al II o'clock. He expects to be in his native country for some time and will return to lhis city about the middle of June. He is the only member of his family who lef' his native home
 MT, Kelly is engaged in the plumbing and steam fitting business in this city and is one of the lead ing mon al his trade. He has al ways been active in Irish affairs.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-16
TO SPEND S2OO,0OO
 ON PHONE SERVICE
Southern New England Plans to
 Enlarge Facilities Here
$5O,0OO ON SWITCHBOARDS
Extensions Into New Areas to Cost Si2,G00 For Poles and Wire Connection With Additional Cable
 Between New Haven and Hartford

That the Southern New England Telephone company will undertake in this city during the year a con slruction program which calls for an expenditure Of about $200,00O for extensions and bettcrments of local facilities, was announced to- day ny Exchange Manager T. P. McAuliffe. Enlargement of the tolc- phone plant here, it was also learned. will provide adequate facili- tics for all service needs of the inn mediate future and in this connoc- ton, Mr. McAuliife said, the expect cd net gain In telephones in 1926 if attained, will nearly equal the high record development of 1924 in this city. This indicates that New Brit ain is enjoying it's full share of Con nec'icut's general business activity, the company believes.
 The principal item in the con- struction program is the installation of exchange aerial and underground cables to cost about S73,0 ,0O0 and to be placed in various sections of the exchange.
 Additions 10 the sHitchboards here will require about s@0,on0 and will provide two new local positions and an increase of about 1,oo0 lines. The company has just completed an addition to the toll switchboard iN this city at cost of about $3e,- coo.
 About s42,a0o will he spent dur ing the year for new poles ant wire. The pole work will be in connection with new aerial Cables, for extension of the service into new areas and also for replacement of old poles. The expenditure for wire is occastoned by the service exten-
 (ContinUod on Page 9a.)
New Britain herald., 1926-04-16
PUPILS HEALTH BEST
 IN HISTORY OF CITY
New Record for Absence of Disease, Dr. Smith
 Finds

Pupils of the schools of this city nd especially those Of the Senior
 ilgh school are in better physical health this year than in any other year previous, according to the find 'uEs of School Medical Examiner Vincent J. Smith who is conducting -u examination at the senior high srhool.
 Dr. Smith told a Herald reporter
 his morning that the students at the .ich school are less likely 10 he vic
 inns of disease common to students of the elementary schools. He ex- alain"d the system used in the pre- S~ntion Of contagious diseases in the
 igh school. According 10 the plan. ' hen a boy or gisl is out of school over three days he or she is sent to 'he school nurse or the physician if The latter is available and is given T physical examination to determine if the sickness was of a serious na- iuro. r. it Was, the child it sent nome. Diseases of the teeth have bvcn th" principal trouble with the students, he finds in his examma- ion.
 "On- day last year there were 90 cases of contiguous diseases among school children, but today there are probably one or two of each dis rase." h. declared. At the conclu- .tna. 1r bfe auonal examination at ! hc school he will leave instructions with inc physical directors, George NJ. Cassidy and Iconel Depot, on inc treatment of each boy such as the form Of exercise that each needs.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-16
FIRST LITHUANIAN IN NEW BRITAIN IS DEAD
Joseph A. Tuttles Lived Here for About 10
 Years

Joseph A. Tutlee Of @ Rassoit street 6- years old, considered the hrst Lithuanian 10 come to this citr where he has been a resident for about 40 years died this mornino at . o'clock Of complications resulting rom an operation six weeks ago, ie vas member Of several sorie- Ies and was a charter mcmb.r and organizer of St. Andrews church.
 He was born in Lithuania in 1S63 and came to this country in 1885 At 'he age of 22 years. He worked in q brick yard for q short time arter "hlch he opened a cafe. He was engaged in this business on Laray- cite street for about 20 years. He retired a few years ago and had moi been able to do much work because of i'll health.
 FratoTnally he was affiliated with Court Friendly, Forestcrs of Amer lra; St, Jos"ph's and St. Andrews society, and the Lithuanian club,
 Surviving him are three daugh- 1erS, Miss Mary Tutles, Dr. Amelia lutleS' well known physician and MISS Josephine Tutles two sons, John Tutles and Alexander Tutlos, fl student at Tufts college; a brother stephen in Lithuania and seeYral nieces and nephoWs.
 Funeral services will he held Mon day morning at 10 o'clock al St. Andrews church with a solemn high mass of requiem. Intcrment will be in St. Marv's cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-16
Main $. Gates Up When Train
 Approaches; Cop Hahs Traffic
Feeney Stops Two Drivers Unaware of Danger Signal Not Working, Gate Tender Reports.

As the 9;44 o'clock train from Waterbury to Springfield approached the Main street railroad crossing last night oniccr Thomas j. Feency WAS attracted by the failure of the gates at the crossing 10 drop and sensing the danger he rushed into ihe street and ilagSed two automobiles. whose drivers apparently 'lie1,d inc cross ing clear. Fortunately the traffic vas light and ihe train thundtred into the station without e fatality.
 Gate Tender Thomas O'Rrirn told Officer ]ccncr he had no signal that the train was approaching and there fore did not lower the gates.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-16
GINSBERG IN NEW YORK
Missing Bridgeport But Line Owner Reported ss Having Been Seen In Metropolis.

Bridgeport, Conna April 16 P,-- Robert Harry Ginsberg. 28, presi- dent of the Gray Line Bus corpora lion. who has been missing since Monday, is In New York city, &C., cording to information which came to the police today.
 Members of the bureau Of inves- ugation who have been searching for Ginsberg for several days past, have learned that the missing man boarded a Bridgeport-New York bus Monday night about : o'clock and rode 10 New York in compary with another man, who knew him. When Ginsbere's friend left him it was Ginsberg's intention 10 remain with relatives in New York, it is said
New Britain herald., 1926-04-16
SPRING FACTORY TO
 ENLARGE ITS PLANT
contract Given To Plain,iIlc Man For 6i Foot Addition To West
 Main Street Building.

The contract was let this morning by the New Britain Spring Co. for an addition 10 the spring factory at 'So West Main street. The plant, which recently erected d new buiIl- 'ng on its West Main street property. 'ormerly did business in the Boaton % Caldwell building in the rear of Main street. The addition will oc- cupy plot about 64 feet square and "tll cet about $a.9on T. uil he "rected by the A. Matson Co., of Plainyillc