davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1926-04-19
MARKET BR0ADENS
 ON OPENING DAY
Constructive Operations Are Evident on ExChauee

New York April lo H,-Construc- tive operations became more pro- nounced in today's market which showed tendancy to break out of the narrow trading area in which 1t has been fluskiating for tho past three weeks on the upside. Bullish enthusiasm was created by the first definite check to the declining trend Of commodity prices shown in the Irving Fisher index and by the low cring of call money rates to per cent After renewing at 4f-4, the first reaction to Chairman Gary's re- marks at the annual meeting Of the United States Steel Corporation stockholders In which he said that no stock dividend could be safely de- clared at the present time, but hint ed that future payment was pos- siblc, apparently was favorable, the stock advancing 10 1:0A after hav- ing opened at l19 91-4. An attempt by hear traders 10 force renewal of liquidation in the motor shares on the publication of report that the Hudson Company had tempor- arIly curtailed production, met with little success, Hudson common rally Ing to 64't from an early low of 6Gi5 hy carly afternoon. Strength and activity of several specialties suggested resumption of pool oper-
 a,ions, recent buying of the coal company shares being based on the increased demand for the product ns a result of the unreasonable weather Substantial gains also were recorded
 by the Sulphur stocks, Pullman. United Drug and Pierce Arrow pre-
New Britain herald., 1926-04-19
HUNDREDS AT FUNERAL
 OF JOSEPH A. TUTLES
ObsequlcS For Prominent Lithuan- ian Resident At St. Andrews
 Church This Morning

One of the largest funerals in many years was thats of Joseph A. Tutles at St. Andrews church at 10 o'clock this morning A solemn high mass of requiem VI sung by Rev. Edward Grikis as cclebrant. Rev. Thomas J. Laden as deacon, Rev. s. E. Kolessiuskis as sub-dea con, and Rev Walter A. McCrann as master of ceremonies.
 Delegates from the Lithuanian club and St. Andrews and St. Josephs societies acted as honorary .pall bearers. The active pail bearers were John SkritulskY, Michael Sa- lisky, Martin Plukas, Peter Sakalus- kas, William Zimetravich and Charles Sowlla.
 Father Grillis, Father McCrann and Father kolcssiuslSis conducted the committal services at the grave 1t St. Mary's cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-19
MRTTS llOR S6.hn0

WritS of execution hnvc been is- sued by the superior court against Waclow MajkoWski and Charles Sapko In favor of Helen Laslar- 1owsii. adminstratriy Of tho estate of Alexander LaskarzowsI;i. As the result of q fig { in which Laskar- zewsN was so badly beaten I'D that ho died. the action against the two defendants vas brought. and judg. ments were made against them on March 3, for sS.25o and costs Of S44.56 each. Constable Fred Wrinkle has attached the bodies Of both Sap ko and Majkowski.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-19
WILL OF HUGO R. DoERR

The will of Huga R. Doerr, filed in probate court this afternoon di- rects ,hafathe widow. Emmo Doerr, be given the life use of the property at lsS Shuttle Meadow avenue. and the remainder of the estate 6e d. v.Ged bctwc, his sons. George F. and Albert II. Doerr, who are 10 re- ceive the widows share up her death.
 The will of Mir Bridget Ryan directs the life use Of her property to her husband. Patrick Ryan, and al his death 10 be divided among her daughters. Mary, Catherine, Grace and Loretta. The last named daugh- ter died last month.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-19
FORMER MAYOR DYING
 IN BRISTOL HOSPITAL
Morris c. Webster Was Representa- tive, State Comptroller and
 Speaker of House

Morris c. Webster, mayor of New Britain from 1898 to 1900 and for mer state comptroller is lying at the point of death in the Bristol hos pital suffering from shock. No hope is held for his recovery. MT. Web stor has been in the hospital since Wednesday.
 The former mayor was born in Harwinton. September 2S. 1S4S, and was a descendent of the colonial governor, John Webster. He en- tered business in Harwinton and later was in business in Milwaukee New York and Terryville.'
 In 1878 he became secretary and superintendent Of the Malleable Iron Works of New Britain and In 1878 he represented this city In the gen. eral assembly. From 1898 to 1900 he was mayor of the city. Later ho returned to H0rwinton and was sent to tho general assembly from there In 1911 and 1918. In 1918 he was speaker of tho house. FromS1 915 to 1921 he was state comptroller. In 1916 he ran for the republican nomination for governor but was defeated. He Is a trustee of the Horace Booth estate.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-19
Bell Gets Air Mail
 Letter From California

\ letter mailed in Los Angeless Cal, Saturday morning at 7;SS o'clock, and forwarded by air mail' arrived in New York at noon sun day and vas in tho local post office at D. m. Miss Mary E. Bell mailed thc letter to her uncle. Walter ]" Bell of T Francis street, this city Mir. Bell, by calling at the post office road the letter before 6 o'clock Had he not called for his mail, il would have been delivered to him ltis morning.
 The letter was one Of many Seh' from Los Angeles in the lnaugurH- ion Of tho air mail service rom hat city.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-19
LOSE DRIVERS LICENSES

The local police Were notified to- day that the right to operate auto mobiles has been suspended by the state commissione Of motor vehicles in the following cases: John Sarisky of 152 Wilcox street, Robert Sackett Of @ Lincoln street, John Schiffcrt of 35 Connerton street. also that the license of Edward Bogdanski of Sl Broad street has been returned, and the license of Earl Tucker of i51 Washington street has been suspend ed,
New Britain herald., 1926-04-19
Horses Run Away and
 Driver Is Arrested

A pair of horses hitched to New Britain ice Corporation team ran away on Park street this fore noon and smashed the traffic stand at the junction of Franklin square, Park. Main and Elm streets. AL ronzo Troy Of 247 Lasalle street, driver of the team, was arrested by Traffic Officer Delbert Veley on the charge of violation Of the city or dinanco relative to unhitched horses.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-19
TO SEE STARS

Constable-clcct Frank, Clynes, George Drabhe. Paul Lucas and Robert c. Vance will be the guests of Wesleyan university this evening when the new telescope will be used 10 view the stars. New lenses have been secured from Germany and this time of year Is considered one of the most favorable 10 scan the heavens.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-19
City Items

Fireman William Frey of Co. No. 6 is off duty because of illness.
 The Daughters Of Isabella will meet at : o'clock sharp tomorrow evening In Judd's hall.
 Charles T. Schechtman, who spent the weekend with his mother, Mrs. R. Schechtman of 43l Chestnut street, has returned 10 the University of Vermont to resume his medical studies after completing a six weeks special course in obstetrics at the LyingIn hospital at Second and 17th
New Britain herald., 1926-04-19
Frederick Gucnthpr

Funeral services for Frederick Guonthcr, who died at his home. 54 Trinity street, late Friday night at the age Of 7G years, were held this afternoon at inc home at o'clock. Rev. Martin W. Gaudian, pastor of St. Johns German Lutheran church. officiatod. mtorment was in Fair view cemetery.
 The pall bearers were John Cess Tor, Christian R,rg. Emil Nogel, Peter Nuss and two delegates from the Concordia society.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-19
SHOES STOLEN FROM AUTO

Victor Morello of ?S2 Arch street believes he was a partner in the quickest disappearance of a pair Of shoes on record Saturday night. He told Officer David Doty he put the shoes in his automobile, which was standing in front of 365 Main street. and whom he returned five minutes later they were gone.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-19
TROLLEY AND AUTO BUMP

A north end trolley car pperatta by George Barrett struck an auto mobile driven by Ruth M. Chamber lain of Maple street, Ludlow, Mass. at the corner Of Main and West Main streets about 7;S0 o'clock Saturday night. slightly damaging the automobile. The automobile stopped suddenly and inc motorman was unable 10 stop his car quickly enough to avoid the collision.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-19
SULLIVAN IN BRIDGEPORT
Former Official of North & Judd Mfg. Co. Takes Position With Bas- sick Co. of Park City.

Raymond II. Sullivan. formerly vice president and general super- intendent of tho North 6; Judd Man. ufacturlng company of this city, has taken place with the Bassick com- pany of Bridgeport, 1t was an- nounccd today He has already en- tered on his duties. The Bassick company is a subsidiary of tho Stewart Warner company. manufac- turers of automobile appliances.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-19
John Cicrkanowicz

John Cierkanowicz, Sf years old of Union street died this morning at New Britain General hospital fol- lowing an illness sinco Saturday afternoon. He is survived by his wife, Rose, a daughter Rose and two sons, Funeral arrangements in charge of K. Blogoslowski company are incomplete.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-19
Policeman Falls Asleep;
 Fails to Make Rings

ratrollman William Politis Amay De called before the rules ana dis c:pllne committee of the, police board to explain why he fell asleep and missed two duty calls Sunday sight, Chief W. C. Hart said today.
 II Is understood the officer was not feeling well and wen: into the sacred Heart school to rest. sleep oyertakins him. Chief Hart said ,na officer will not bc suspended. The chief vas not inclined to dis cuss the incident.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-19
ROMLERS HOLD SOCIAL

The employees of the New York. New Haven and Hartford railroad wound up their bowling season by a party ct the Elm Tree Inn, Farming ton, Saturday evening. Frank Clynes and Johnnie Kiniry presided at the piano. "The Old Timers" quartet also attended. Harry Ellsworth was in charge Of arrangements.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-19

streets in New York city. Mir. Schechtman will graduate in June.
 A regular meeting of the Royal Arcanum will be held Tuesday even- ing at 8 o'clock. A number of the members will attend the Grand Council banquet at Hartford on that evening at the Hotel Garde.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-19
Agnes BrzOzoyyc

Agnes Brzozowe, four months old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Braozowe of 99 Grove street, died this morning at the family home. Funeral services will be held tomor row morning at 7;3O o'clock at Sacred Heart church. Burial will be in Sacred Heart cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-19
SUED FOR $500

IT. ONun Co.,, Inc. of NNw York. through l, l. H&chliu Of New Brit ain, have brought shit for $500 against l. Vcnook of this city. The writ is returnable in the city court the first Monday in May.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-19
Anthony EowacZyk

Funeral services for Anthony Ko- walczyk. infant son of Mir and Mrs. Anthony KoUalcyzk of l0i Miller street. vas held this morning at Sa- cred Heart church with q requiem high mass. 1ntcrmcnt was h Sa- cred Heart cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-19
WaN Street Briefs

The Southern Pacific Steamship Lines has given a contract to the Federal Shlpbuilding and Dry Dock company to build coastwise pas. senGor and freight oil-burning steamship with a displacement of l2,Oo0 tons and speed of 16 knots an hour.
 Stockholders Of Lago oil and Transport will vote on proposed amendments to the certificates of incorporation, among them tho elimination of tho present classified. ton Of A and E shares, makingstle stock all of one class, each share to be equal to every other such share in voting rights as well as in other prospects" Approximately 4,O0O,- ooO shares will be issued, all of which will be common stock, with out nominal or par value.
 Shipments Of motor trucks from all plants Of Graham Brothers in the first quarter this year were r. 937 units against 4,75l in tho same period last year. Retail sales from January 2 to April were 6,0S5 units against S,SS1 in the corres- bonding period Of 1925.
 New loss of s52,594 is reported by Arnold Constable corporation for tho seven months ended January s1, l0?6' afkr depreciation and fed eral taxes.
 Increased production of pig lead in the United States. Mexico and Canada during March Is reported by the American Bureau o' metal sta. tisticS, the output of Sl,55S tons comparing with 74,oS0 tons in Feb ruary.
 What is believed to be the deepest commercial oil well in the world is reported from Los Angeles to have been completed by tho Associated oil Co. at Ventura, with @ flow of more than 6,0Oo barrels ot 29-grav- ity oil and 3,000,0O0 cubic feet of gas during an lS-hour test. The well is 5,925 feet deep and Is producing from 1,S4G feet Of sand. It is said to be the largest producer in Califor, mia since the close Of 1923.
 Net profit Of the William Wrigley. Jr., Co. for the first quarter Of 1916 amounted to $2,4o6,Q97. equal to Sl.@3 a share, against $1,5S7,92S or SS cents D share in tho preceding quarter and $24OO,l3S or s1.33 a share in the first quarter of 1928.
 The Huasteca Petroleum Co.,, Mexican subsidiary of the Pan- American Petroleum &: Transport Co.,, has brought in well number T5 in the Cerro Azul field with initial production of 10000 barrels at q depth of 1880 feet. and well number
  G4 in Tierra Blanca with 1000 bar rels initial flow and 75,O00,00 cubic feet of gas at depth Of l,9S0 feet.
 Total assets of the Consolidated Copper Mines Corporation at the close of 1925 were $l0,9I0,76S and current assets of $6O1.473 against current liabilities Of $101,04S. Paid in surplus was s4,O5S,021.
 Stockholders of Philip Morris X O. will vote May 17 on a proposed increase in authorized stock from 100000 shares 10 1,000,000. There are @14,0Oo shares outstanding.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-19
MADE YOUNG GIRL WALK

Joseph Wischek of 1o6 Cherry street brought li year old girl to police headquarters late last night, She told the police she had been given a ride by two Hartford men who made her get out and walk.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-19
AGED WOMAN MISSING

James Maas of S63 Stanley street notified the police today that Mary Scattina, aged 75, who lives at his home, went out at S:30 o'clock this morning and has not returned.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-19
.InlNn Stac

The funeral of John Stsc Of 5al North street was held this morning al 7:45 at Sacred Heart church with a requiem hish mass. 1ntermenf was in Sacred Heart cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-19
ARRESTED IN WATERBURY

Joseph Surko was arrested by the Waterbury police this forenoon on a warrant charging breach of the peace and assault. 1t is alleged that he created disturbance and as saulted his sister at 45 Beaver street, this city. Sunday. and left before the police were notified.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-19
DENIES ANTI-TURK PACT

Athens. April ls LP - Foreign Minister Rouplos today denied ths report of the existence Of an agree- meht between Italy and Greece against Turkey.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-19
Associated Gas and Electric System
 Founded in 1852
SI ReUenue from S5 Capital
Founded in 1852

The electric light and power industry requires large amounts of capital for the gross revenue pro duced In 1925 the industry produced $l gross rev. enue per $5.10 invested capital.
 The unusual amount of capital annually required is due chiefly to two factors: CD A large invest men in relatively permanent equipment is necessary to produce and distribute electricity economically. @ The industry is of the most rapidly growing ones in America. The electric output has doubled practically every five years during the past quarter of century.
 The public desires good service and is willing to pay for it. Fortunately it recognizes that the com munity may best be served by permitting the invest ment to fair return.
 The electrical output of the Associated System increased approximately 20fs in 1925 over 1924. During that year over ST, 100000 was put into new construction and equipment to take care of the normal increase. This steady growth provides continued opportunity for sound substantial invest ments.
 For i-formoon concerning isees and srrHrhts of ht Associated Gas and Electric Company eceeS Write 10 is s~bsdsry azd esk for ew beskir, S5S@A<A "Irteresifsg FsetG@ S"sTss,t Ls.eais G, s,S nssrk s<zras o.zsz.s SseoS 6I Broadway New Ysrk
New Britain herald., 1926-04-19

Ink on old Egyptian and Roman papyyi consisted Of a lampblack pig ment
New Britain herald., 1926-04-19
TREASURY STATEMENT Treasury balance ..... s425,116,TTi

New York Exchanges, 5ss,00e,-
 000; balances, 114,000,000.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-19

Increased production of pig lead in the United States. Mexico and Canada during March Is reported by the American Bureau o' metal sta. tisticS, the output of S1,55S tons comparing with 74,eS0 tons in Feb ruary.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-19

New loss of s52,5a4 is reported by Arnold Constable corporation for tho seven months ended January s1, lV?6, afkr depreciation and fed eral taxes.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-19

The Southern Pacific Steamship Lines has given a contract to the Federal shipbuilding and Dry Dock company to build q coastwise pas. senGor and freight oil-burning steamship with a displacement of l2'0oO tons and speed of 16 knots an hour.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-19

Shipments Of motor trucks from all plants Of Graham Brothers in the first quarter this year were r. 9S7 units against 4,75l in tho same period last year. Retail sales from January 2 to April 8 were 6,oS5 units against S,3S1 in the corres- bonding period Of 1925.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-19

Stockholders of Philip Morris < Co. will vote May l7 on a proposed increase in authorized stock from 300,O00 shares 10 100000. There are c74,000 shares outstanding.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-24
JOHN LEWIS STILL
WILLING TO FARLEY

WILKESBARRE, Jan. 23.-John
L. Lewis, president of the miners
union, says he is still willing to re-
enter another conference with the an
thracite operators in an attempt to
settle the five-month-old coal strike.
Lewis reiterated his desire to re-
new negotiations, despite the state
ment of the operators that their en-
try into a new conference must be
on the basis of understanding that
they will not consider the proposed
peace plan of E. ]. Lynett, Scranton
publisher.
With the communication of the at.
titude of Lewis and the operators to
Alvin Markle, chairman Of the Joint
negotiation committee, Markle can
now arrange a time and place of the
calling of new meeting.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-24
RUNAWAY AT Il,
HE'S LEFT FORTUNE

ZEPHYR, Ont, Jan. 23.-A runa,
way boy at the age of eleven, a globe
trotter for a score of years, with ser
vice in the Spanish-American war to
his credit, and for the past two de.
cades village blacksmith here, Percy
Il. Risley now finds himself reunited
with a brother and two sisters, and
heir to a fortune which may total
The merest within of chance brought
Risley into touch with the family
which had long since mourned him as
dead, and which he in turn had NOT
expected to see again.
The first clue to their whereabouts
occurred when a Mrs. Mills, residing
near Zephyr. remarked to Risley thai
she had formerly had a boy of the
same name, employed upon her farm !:
and that she had received a letter OF
inquiry from Mrs. Ockerman of Mil.
ton, Ontario, who stated that she was
seeking information concerning her
brother, Percy Risley.
Was Mrs. Ockerman's name
Alice?' Risley demanded. It was
he read the letter, which Mrs. Mills
produced. N'A'
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-24
DRAWS FINE OF $500
ON FEDERAL CHARGE

A. Nastashavsky, found guilty Of
possession Of stolen government
property, was sentenced to pay q
fine or $500 or spend five months
in the Bexar county jail, Saturday
by Judge DuYal West in United
States District court Nastashavsky
was given until Monday at 5 p. m.
TO pay the fine.
He was adjudged guilty by a jury,
Thursday afternoon.
Jesus Gonzales, who pleaded guilty
on two separate cases charging viola
ton Of the national prohibition act.
was fined 500 and 90 days in Jail
on one case and fined 800 in the
other. In the second case he was
CHARGED Jointly with another man.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-24

portant organs, builds them
up in every way, and gives
them energy and strength
to go and do like their more
robust fellow women. And
above all, it does this so
quickly it fairly takes their
breath away.
You are Immediately con-
scious of the power of st.
Joseph's G.. F. P. when you
begin taking it. Yet it acts
so gently that the wonder
full changes it brings about
in the condition of weak,
thin, undernourished wom-
en-, seems like an easy
dream. This unusual COM
bination, which is so infin-
itely desirable, is seldom
found in any medicine. In
G. F. P. it is due to the way
Natures most soothing emol-
lients are combined with
those rare roots and herbs
which have been found most
effective in regulating the
functions of the female or
gans-reducing cramps, aid
ing digestion, strengthening
nerves and increasing the
flesh, muscle and body
building properties of blood.
But the most important
thing about st. Joseph's G..
F. P.-the thing which is
responsible for its indisput-
able superiority over every
other medicine, intended for
the relief of these so-called
female troubles" is its al
most miraculous power of
overcoming and stamping
out that terrible disease;
Catarrh of the Female Or
gans, which we now know
is the direct cause of at
least nine out of every ten
cases of those so-called "fe-
male troubles" such as
headaches, backaches, pains
in the back, sides and limbs,
swelling of the joints during
pregnancy, spots before the
eyes, displacements, social
ed "barrenness," lack of
sleep, loss of appetite, ner-
vousness, nausea, dizziness,
fainting spells, cramping, |
drowsiness, irregularity, ir- !
ritability and that tired-out, /
rundown feeling of weari- |
ness and depression so COM
mon among women and girls
nowadays.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-24

1T surely was my lucky
day when I first bought G
F. p" says Miss Dolore.
Gonzales who lives a
PIG San Marcos, right
here In San Antonio. '.Fol
more than three years ]
was too nervous to get a
good nights sleep. There
were pains in the top of
my head that ran down
into my neck and the
length of my spine. I
never wanted a thing to
eat, and l had fallen off
SO, / only weighed 95
pounds.
ga friend persuaded me
to give G. F. P. a trial,
and I'll never get over
being glad / took her ad-
vice. | am on my fourth
bottle now, and every
where l go, people stop
and say how well l look.
| feel just wonderful, too.
| weigh log, haven't a
sign of pain, am not at all
nervous, and sleep like a
top. / hold out to do my
work as well as anybody,
and feel more hale and
husky than l ever remem-
Der. So l boost G. F. P.
for all I'm worth, because
| / know it does all and
moro than is claimed for
it."
Women who hear Others
talk about G.. F. P. always
expect great things of this
wonderful medicine, and
when they start using it
they are soon convinced of
its exceptional merit and eff
fectiveness.
They invariably discover
it has other qualities than
they had been led to expect.
Because in addition to get
ting rid of those distressing
aches and pains which are
getting to be so common
among women and girls
nowadays, it regulates the
functions of their most i'm
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-24
GREAT BRITAIN DROPS
INDIAN COTTON TAX

LONDON, Jan. GA British con-
cession to Indian public opinion is
indicated by the official announcement
made here that the Indian cotton ex.
else duties are to be abolished,
These duties are levied in India
upon cotton goods manufactured in
that country, to balance the India
tariff upon corresponding articles i'm
ported from Manchester.
They thus afford an indirect pro.
lection to the Lancashire trade. They
were imposed 81 years ago, contrary
to strongly expressed Indian wishes,
as result of Manchester pressure
upon the British government. They
were a potent factor in facilitating
Mahatma Gandhie's movement for the
boycotting of Manchester goods.