davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1926-06-16
City Items

Wanted, women for housa-to- house couponing, No selling, pleas ant ,hcaIthful outdoor work. Short hours. S2.5o a day and carfare. Ap- ply in person 10 Nr. W. J. Burke Hotel Delaney. Thurs. morning be- tween and Il q. m.--advt.
 Leading Star lodge. No, 25. $. ot R, will meet tomorrow evening in Jr. Q. L. A. M. hail Nomination of officers will take place and will be followed by a card shower. Each member is asked 10 bring q pack ot cards for the shower.
 Miss Lillian Stein of 27 Winthrop street a student at Simmons college, is home for the summer vacation.
 Charles D. Street of Elm Hill Is i'll It his home.
 Complaint was made to the police today by the caretaker of the He brew cemetery that a family liv1g al lSS McClintock road damages the cemetery property.
 The case of John Smolak against Frank Nipert was heard in city court this morning and will probably he settled, Attorney !. c. Woods represents the plaintiff and Attorney E. J. Monhiewica the defendant.
 Miss Avis NJ. Kemp, head Of the attendance bureau Of the school de- partment, addressed th@ meeting of the state probation officers at the state farm for women today. on "The Relation Of the Visiting Teach CTS Work to Delinquency"
 Officer Thomas J. Feenev went to Bridgeport today 10 arrest Ernest Nelson. who Is wanted here on the charge of obtaining goods under false pretenses, He will be tried in police court tomorrow morning. r. e. Porter Sons is the complainant,
 Martin Conlon, for a number of years switchman nt the local passau. ger station, has taken a place in the baggage room.
 Arthur N. Rutherford. deputy building inspector, is devoting part time to the duties Of his office while convalescing after an operation.
 Miss Helen Reed of Washington street has returned home after spending a week 1t Atlantic City.
 John A. Gleason. town clerk of Hartford, will tell about the trip to France and Belgium with the Gov ernor's Foot Guards and the Put nam Phalanx and the Richmond Blues. al the Rotary club meeting tomorrow.
 Fireman Thomas Roper will re- sume his duties with Co. No. next Monday after a few weeks layof because of an injury to his ankle, suffered while sliding down the pole in the engine house.
 The motor in the suction appara- tus in the shoe repairing shop of James PariSi at 14 Washington placo caused a slight fire at 4:1n yestcr- day afternoon. Chief Noble was notified and detailed Deputy Chief Souncy 10 tho shop. A pail of water extingushe1 the fire.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-16
HOFFMAN, WALTHER
Arnold k. Holman Takes Mis-
 Helene K. WalthCr for His Bride Today at south Church Parsonage.

At o'clock this afternoon. the wedding Of Miss Helene k. Walthcr, daughter of Mr. and Mrs Louis l. Walthcr Of I24 Lncolu street. and Arnold R. Hoffman. son Of Rudolph A. Hoffman of 4$5 Myrtle street. took place 0t the south church par sonaEe, Rev. nr. George w. C Hln ofliciatod Miss Eyclina Hausch attended tho bride and George F. Doerr was hest man.
 The bride was attired in gown Of coral color with a large hat to match. She carried a shower bouquet Of butterfly roses and sweet peas. The bridesmaids gown was Of or enid and blonde and she carried a bouquet Of yellow roses and orchid
New Britain herald., 1926-06-16
Wants Police Ball Team
 To Show 'Em All Up

Chairman Peter J. Paiewsld of the board of police commissioners is looking forward to the police de- partment baseball season, he told Chief Hart this morning. He wants the local team 10 he In first class form for the game with Meriden and would like to have q series with Hartford arranged. It is doubtful that Hartford will be played. how ever. because too much baseball would interfere with the policemen's regular duties.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-16
FIGHT LOSE LICENSES

The police were notified today of the suspension of the following opor- ator's licenses: Raymond Niel- zwiecki. 9i1 Farmington avenue: stephen Grohol, 15 Wilcox street; Michael Goleski, @5 Silver street; Armand Albancse, 1T& Park street: John Prestash. % Union street: Jos cph Rysko. 2S Wilcox street Edward Forth. DOS Hartford avenue: James Brennan, 223 Chestnut street.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-16
PRICES IN
 UPWARD TENDENCY
Several Motor Companies May
 Give Bigger Dividends

New York, June l6 LP-Stock prices swung upward again today rates and reports Of improvement in the steel trade. The rally, which got under way around noon, follow cd an earlier period Of irrogulariry, due 10 the cashinG in Of quick pro- fits by professional traders and eN- Oil shares also made further ra- sponse 10 reports of unusual pros pcrily ny the leaders in the indus try Special buying in Pan-Handle phoduccrs and rehners sent that stock 10 a new nigh at 29ia and Narland continued ifs steady ad- vance by touching new top at 62 F.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-16

sweet peas.
 X reception followed the cere- mony at the home Of the brides parents which was prettily decorat- cd with ferns and flowers.
 Mr, and Mrs. Hoffman left on & wedding trip to Maine, where they Will tour the state. Upon their re- turn they will reside at 424 Lincoln street, Mr. Hoffman is employed at the Stanley Works and Mrs. Hoff- man Is a graduate of the New Brit ain High school and of the New Haven Normal School of Gymnastics and taught in the local public schools
New Britain herald., 1926-06-16
COMPENSATION HEARING

There will be q hearing before Compensation Commissioner Leo | Noonan Juno 30 on the claim of An- toni ZinowSki against the Union Ms. Co. Attorney Lawrence J. Colon represents th" claimant and the Travellers Insurance company the de- fendant IL is alleged that Nr. Zin- owski suffered q hernia as a result Of his employment.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-16
rnDY-GIoyER OsT LUNCHEON

The last luncheon of tho season will he held hy the Eddy-Glover post Monday noon. June oIst. Prosi- dent Harry Vessels of the club re- quests all the members 10 he pres ent in order that there might he no unfinished business to go over to the September opening. Secretary F. F.. Clock has sent ont cards and a chockup on every member will he in order.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-16
TO RECEIVE MD. DEGREE

Charles T. Schectman of this city, will receive his degree from the Uni vcrsity Of Vermont College of Medicine at commcnccm nt eXer- cIscs to be held at Middlebury, w., June 21. Schectman graduated from New Britain high school in 1916, Since going to the Vermont institu- ton he has been one Of the schools outstanding athletes.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-16
FATHER SUES SON

Nicholas Nader, through Harry II. Milkowitz, has brought an action in city court against his son. Jacob Nader, for division of real estate on Willow street
 Stanley Herpst, through Harry IT. MilkowtZ has brought suit for sl51 against William Miller. Tho action is returnabIe in the city court.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-16
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS Warm ntv deeds have been rocorl

cd as follows;-
 Now Britain Real Estate & Title Co., 10 Liberale Colin. land and build ingS at No. 66 Brady avenue; Will liam Fl. Revoir and Martha Revoir 10 the Rnsswin Land O., land on Somerse drive; John and Frances Rekus to Beleslaw and Franceska Karpinslli. land and buildings on Chestnut street, William F. Baker to Joseph and Helen SchWoitzer. land ~nd huildines on South BUrritt street v -~....t C V'~~s1 rto " '-,ev (;
New Britain herald., 1926-06-16
rANoRs WIDENING MIN ST.

Mayor Weld has announced he
 will recommend in his next message
 that consideration be given a widen ing of Main street north of the rail- road tracks and steps to divert truck traffic of the main streets.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-16
WESTON A!RDRONF BURNS

Weston, Mass. June IS tPl -- The Weston airdrome, owned by Roston syndicate, was destroyed by fire early today. Four completed planes and 14 under construction were burned. The cause of the fire was not deter mined, The loss was placed at SS5,- ono
New Britain herald., 1926-06-16
GATLkI,--RENnlT

Julius Gatzke, widower. Of $50 Church street this city, and Augusta Benoit, a diyorcee, of Bristol, were married by Rev. P. e. Schultze in
 Bristol, May 2S. according to a re- turn wedding certificate filed today.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-16
REPORTS Sna Srn1rN

Mrs. Emil Hamhach Of ITO Pleas ant street complained 10 Captain Kelly today that while she was out of tho house between and 10 o'clock this forenoon, someone stole S2& from a dresser.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-16
MAKES HOLE IN ONE

Des Moircs, Iowa, June t6 tPl-- Jim Swick of pes Noines has join cd the hole in one club. He made the shot on the 10th hole yesterday in his first round match of the city tournament
New Britain herald., 1926-06-16
K OF D. MEMORIAL sERyTCE

St. Elmo lodge, Knights of Pythias, will hold a memorial service for its deceased members at s o'clock this evening in Castle hall. Rabbi Gnrshon Hadas will be the speaker,
New Britain herald., 1926-06-16
Mrs. Catherine (. Osborne

Mrs. Catherine C. Osborne, widow of David s. Osborne for many years a resident of this city. died at the home of her sister. Mrs. D. C. Xiii hourn. in East LitcnfieId, on June I4. The funeral will be held at the Erwin chapel Thursday at 800 p. m., T. S. T. Rev. Theodore A. Green, pastor of the First church of Christ, of which she was a mem- hcr will offic!ate
New Britain herald., 1926-06-16
Deaths S
David HarOOtUniau

F''F'' '''I '''FI VU'NTTF''''
 David, the nine year old son Of Ir and Mrs. John Harootunian Of Se Winter street, died this morning at Now Britain General hospital. He leaves besides his parents. three brothers, Harry. Jack and Richard, and q sister, Alice.
 The funeral will probably bc held Saturday from his home.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-16
Fun era Is
EDWARD FILENICT

The funeral of Edward Filewtcz, five-year-old son Of Stanley File wicz of so Gold street was held this morning at 7:45 o'clock from Sacred Heart church. Burial was in Sacred Heart cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-16
Public Utilities stocks.
TRSsSURY STATEMENT
Treasury balance .,,.. S2aL275,1S.

New York Exchanges, l,1T000,- GOO; balances, l4o 0Oo,o0n,
 Boston - Exchanges, 10@, ,00o; balances. 46nn0.n00.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-16
WaH Street Briefs


 "FIorida is in better shape today than It vas two years ago and We expect 10 have bigger Florida season in l9@G-27 than in 1e24-25" said John McEntee Bowman. presi- dent Of the -Biltmore Hotel Corporation sailing for Europe to- day. Earnings for the Bowman hotel chain are running more than 10 per cent ahead Of last year"
 Ordinary business of the Metro politan Life Insurance company is running about 20 per cent ahead of last year, Haley Fiske. president said on his departure for a pleasure trip abroad. We are doing an enormous industrial business and our group business is also showing steady ir- crease, We expect our business this Year to exceed 1925 which was the biggest year in our history"
 The fifteenth anniversary of the investment banking house of F. II. Rollins and Sons is being celebrated today, l., H. Rollins, its founder, is still chairman of the board. Dur ing it's existence the organization has undcrwrItten securities aggre- gatinE hundreds of millions Of dol lars, a large part Of which was for the development of the Public Utili- ty industry.
 Operations Of subsidiaries of the L. $. Steel Corporation are maiu- tauing a good lead over tho activity of q ye2r ago, insot production this week being scheduled at about S4 per cent of theoretical capacity. com pared with about 72 per cent in June 1925. Independents generally arc operating around 75 per cent of ca- pacity Other than the seasonal re- cession in warm weather. the trade sees no material decline in steel con- sumption. Specifications continue in good volume.
 An advance Of 80 cents ton in tho p"ico Of heavy melting steel scrap is reported from the Pittsburgh district, quotations ranging from slG to SlG.50 a ion
New Britain herald., 1926-06-16

An advance Of 80 cents a ton in tho p"ico Of heavy melting steel scrap is reported from the Pittsburgh district. quotations ranging rom SIG to SlG.50 a ion.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-16
POLITICAL TALES
 TOLD COMMITTEE
(Continued from First Page)
Switched To Ware.
Where did you get it?" T saved it over a period of three

Switched To Ware. The witness said that at the start he was in favor Of the re-nomina- ton of Pepper, but that ho decided later 10 support Ware, the winner of the race,
 He explained that he saw "a sort of barrier arising between himself and the Pepper forces. and he de- cided to quit, His s5,oo0 in cash was paid over to Edward \. Kenna. trea- .surer of the Ware Pittsburgh commit tee. in Pittsburgh hotel room.
 Did you get a receipt"
 NC"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-05-27
Evans and Ouinet
Ousted from Golf
Play i'm Scotland

Buirfield, Scotland. May o6-LP)-
American golfers still remain to. be
reckoned with after three days bat
tie for the British amateur champion
ship, despite the fact that today wit
messed the downfall of two of her
former champions.
Chick Evans of Chicago and Fran
els Ouimet of Boston. both former
American open and amateur cham
pions, lost today. Ouimet was stopped
by one of his own forces, Jess Sweet
ser of New York. Sir Ernest Hold
erness, one of the greatest British
golfers, was also put out of the run
ming, the victim Of last years 10
year old boy champion.
But the days play saw the Ameri-
can champion, Bobby Jones of Allan
ia, flash through two rounds with a
form that brought fear to the hearts
of the British partisians. Little Watts
Gum. Jones friend and the lad who
surprised the golfing world by reach
ing the finals in the American title
tournament last year. also carried on
as did the giant Jesse Guilford of
Boston and James D. Standish of de-
troit.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-05-27
Western Athletes
Arrive for Track
Events at Cambridge

Cambridge, Mass, May 26-(P)-
The track warriors of Stanford Uni
versity and University of Southern
California arrived from the west to-
day for the fiftieth annual l. c. A. A.
A. A. meet here Friday and Satur-
day. All were in condition despite
the long journey. 1t was Southern
California which won last years
meet with 80 points and the athletes
who scored % IL of them were in
the contigent from Los Angeles.
Southern Californias team also in
Guided two Olympic champions,
Clarence L. Houser, who won the
shotput and discus throw in Paris in
1924. and Lee Barnes, holder of the
pole vault title. The latter makes
his first l. c. A. A. A. A. appearance
in the trials Friday. Three defend
ing intercollegiate champions, Hods-
er in the discus. Leighton w. Dye,
high hurdler, and Kenneth d. Grum-
bles low hurdler, are in the L. S. c.
ranks.
Stanford was first in the Pacific
coast conference meet last week and
U. S. c. second. but only seven points
separated them. and the Los An
geles men hoped to turn the tables
this week
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-05-27
Bowdoin Ivy Week
To Be Brilliant One;
Parties Arranged

Brunswick, Me-, May 26.-With re-
ceptions and formal dances the IL
fraternities at Bowdoin College this
afternoon and evening opened their
annual Ivy week house parties, which
will continue through Saturday.
Tomorrow most of the fraternities
will entertain their guests on outings
to nearby resorts, returning in time
for the Ivy Revue at the Cumberland
theatre in the evening. George Jack
son and William H. Carter of the
editorial board of the Bowdoin Quill
are responsible for the Revue this
year, the entertainment being en-
titled "Comicalle Historic of Doc
Faustus!' and it promises to be one
of the best ever.
With the championship baseball
game with Bates to be PLAYED on
Whittier field in the morning the
program of Ivy day will be opened
on Friday. AT 3 o'clock in the after
noon the Ivy exercises win be held
at Memorial hail.. followed by the Sc
nlors' last chapel service. Friday
evening the Ivy hop will be held at
the gymnasium.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-05-27
BIG fourth INNING ENABLES
C0NY TO WALL0P HALLOWELl.

Good pitching, bad pitching, good
base running, reckless throwing with
men on bases and fine drizdling rain
storm all helped to make the game
with HallOwell a complete success at
Williams Field Wednesday afternoon
ConY won 1876, but only after Hal
lowell had grabbed three runs in the
first inning and scared the Kennebec
Valley league leaders in great shape.
As predicted. Carbino. stocky left
handler from the Granite City was
selected to work on the mound and
he really did work. II he hadn't
worked every minute the game
would still have been going Although
he was nlcked for IL solid blows by
the heavy hitting Red and White
aggregation they were kept pretty,
well scattered except. in the fourth
when the four hits ffe allowed cost
him just eight runs. His teammates
threw the ball high, wide and often
and Cony grabbed the victory just
by this failing.
To the Hallowel1 pitcher must go
much credit. In the face of certain
defeat he stuck to his job like a little
man and when his teammates went
on throwing spree, he pulled him
self out of several bad holes with
last hook that had the Cony batters
puzzled.
However, 1t was Cony day and the
locals We're not to be denied. The
Red and White infield got the throw
ing FEVER, with Lapidus throwing
over second base into center field
and Bradstreet throwing one into the
crowd back of third base. Bradstreet
however atoned for his two errors by
slamming out three hits, two of them
for extra bases and the Babe whitfield
an even dozen HalloWell batters to
make up for the wild peg.
Ted Lishness, former track man
for Cony high played left field for
the winners and also got in a little
track practice, stealing both second
and third on two different occasions.
He also made a running catch of
Boothby's hard fly.
Cony made her big showing in the
fourth Carbino walked the first two
men. Stiles hit a slow one to Car
bino, and was out at first. Bradstreet
doubled, driving Nickless and Over
lock in ahead of him. Lapidus
was out, Carbino to Payson. Fabrizi
scoring Bradstreet. Boothby
dropped Bells easy one and Fabrizi
completed his travels. Payson lost
Fletcher's grounder and the latter
was safe. later going to second on
the second baseman's error. Lishness
hit and both Fletcher and Bell cor
ed. And that's the way it went until
eight men had crossed the platter.
In one department, however. the
Hallowell team had "Cony beaten be-
fore the game started. Hallowell had
a cheering section which braved the
shower to attend and they kept
cheering even when the game was
hopelessly lost. Halowell pupils
showed their school spirit and should
be commended for it.
Cony plays Waterville at Williams
Field Saturday. The score:
CONY
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-05-27
ROCKIES HOMER
Wins For GIANTS, So

New York. May 26--((P)-A home
run in the sixth by the Giants rookie
catcher. Paul Florence, carried the
New York team to its third straight
victory over the Robins today, to 3.
one runner was aboard when Flor
ence delivered the circuit smash.
Fred Fitzsimmons, starting in the
box for the Giants, was driven from
the slab in the eighth. while Jenny
Ring. who finished the game, was in
Danger in the ninth, when Brooklyn
filed the bases without being able to
score. Score:
BROOKLYN. 90 90 O 0 3 0--3 9 2
New York 0 l. 0 3 0 0 X-5 II 2
!McGraw. Ehrhardt and O'Neil;
Ritzsimmons, Ring and Florence.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-05-27
American Golfers Still Scottish Tourney
HARTLAND TAKES
SANGERv|LLE GAME
IN LAST INNING

Especial to the>Kennebec JournaD
Hartland, May 26. - Hartland
Academy defeated Sangerville here
this afternoon by score of 1872.
Tibbetts famed the first two Sang
erville batters, then Stone singled
and Falyard followed with another
hit, scoring Stone. A. Estes singled
and Falyard scored.
Hartland scored in the fourth but
trailed until the eighth inning when
IL runs were scored.
Drawn was hit by the ball and
scored with Weber singing. lib
belts scored Weber, the team bat
ting all the way.
Drawn fieled sensationally, getting
six hard ones. Madison plays here,
Saturday. The score:
HARTT.A ND
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-05-27
CARDS WIN AND
ENTER FIRST DIVISION

st. Louis, May 25-(P)-The St.
Louis Cardinals went into first d'vis-
ion today. nosing out Pittsburgh for
fourth place, by winning from the
league leading Cincinnati Reds, to
5, for a clean sweep of the three
game cries. The Cardinals rallied in
the eighth inning for seven runs. Mu-
oilers home run with two men on
started the scoring in this frame.
Score:
Cincinnati 5000 O10 0-5 8 2
st. Louis 0 0 0 0 0 0 l 7 Ks IL 2
/, Lucas, May and Picinich Rhem,
Dyer and O'Farrell.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-05-27
QUINN 0UT-DUELS
BUSH AND MAKES WIN

Washington. May 26-lP)-Jaek
Quinn had the better of Joe Bush in a
piching duel today and Philadelphia
made it three out of four over Wash
inSton. winning 8 to /. Simmonds Of
the Athletics bagged three hits In five
times at bat and knocked in two Of
his teams runs. After scoring one
run in the eighth the Senators filled
the bases but a double play ended the
rally. Score
PhiIadel.. 0 0 OF j 0-3 10 I
Washing. 0 0 0 o 0 OIL 81
Quinn and Cochrane; Bush. Fersu.
son, Marberry and Ruel SEVERED.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-05-27
RED SOX RALLY HALTED AND
YANKS REGISTER 18TH STRAIGHT

Boston, May 26.-lP)-stemm,,.
a late rally by the Red Soy s.
Yanks hammered five Boston pitch.
ers for their sixteenth consecu,,,.
victory stoday, to s. Lee Pobv
players sailed into Sam JONI.
curves in the fifth and sixth to oys,
come an early New York lead. a,
ing the Yankee hurler from Il.
mound, but the Hugmen closed WIN
a finishing punch which tucked Il.
game away safely.
Garland Braxton, succeeding joins.
proved effective while the Quintet =
Boston moundsmen yielded fourtss~
safe blows. Gazella's single in ~
seventh drove in Ruth with wbs,
proved the winning run. Score:
NEW VnD
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-05-27
BELT
Alfred Gammans

News was received here Wednes-
day of the death in New York of Al
bert Gammans, Il former Belfast man
located in that city for many years.
His sister. Miss Maude Gammans, of
Park Avenue Hotel will accompany
his remains here arriving Friday
morning and funeral SER ~''FI he
held at tho Gammans residence in
Church street at .: so.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-05-27
Scribner Effective
And Lewiston TrOunces
Brunswick by 1915

TSpgCTdI JUuT
Lewiston Me-, May 26.-Landing on
Sadler for a dozen lusty clouts while
Scribner held Brunswick TO five scat
tered hits. Lewiston High won over
the Kennebec County League aggrega-
tion here today 1915, their second
stry hit win over Coach Lee Spillers
team. Scribner had a wealth of speed
working today and, mixing it with a
change of pace and a fast breaking
hook, famed 10 of the visitors. Capt.
Ed Matthews of the local team hit
three singles and scored two of the
runs.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-05-27
FOUR HITS OFF
Oliver AS MORSE
TRIMS GARDINER
Especial to Kennebec JournaD

NSPOSidi " HOQl
Bath, Me-, May 26.-Morse High
upset the dope when they walloped
Gardiner High here Wednesday af-
ternoon 10 to 2. The Bath outfit
played a fair brand of ball behind
Billy divers stellar twirling and
landed on two Gardiner pitchers for
grand total of 10 blows, counting
five doubles and triple among them.
Morse showed a complete reversal
of form and went after the game
with shower of hits the opening in
ming. Oliver famed 10 and allowed
but four scattered hits. Doyle of
Morse collected three singles and
Rose of Gardiner played an errorless
game with ten chances at shortstop
for Gardiner. The score:
MORSE