davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-10-13
TIVILI-"The Marriage Clause"

Billie Dove, Francis x. Bushman,
Warner GLAND and Grace Darmond
are in the cast of 1.-The Marriage
Clause" which is to be presented at
Crandall's Tivoli Theater the first two
days of next week, beginning Sunday
afternoon, with a new Aesop Fable,
the Pathe Review and pipe organ
music by Otto F. Beck and Ida ".
Clarke; Tuesday and Wednesday,
Richard Barthe!mess will be shown
in THE Amateur Gentleman" the
screen adaptation of the story by
Jeffery Farnol, directed by Sidney
Evening star., 1926-10-13
OLYMPIC.

Talmadge in THE Duchess of Buff
falo," also Pathe Weekly and com
edy, do Your Duty; Tuesday, Anna
Q. Nilssen in Miss Nobody" and
comedy, BLACK and Blue Eyes; We'd
nesday. Pauline Starke and Rockliffe
Fellowes in "Honesty-the Best Pol
ICY" and comedy, Three of a Kind;
Thursday and Friday, Thomas Meig-
han in Tin Gods" also Fox Weekly
and Pathe comedy, THE Old War
Horse; Saturday, j. +. Mcdonald in
THE Shamrock Handicap; also
Pathe scenic, "Walloping Wonders"
and comedy, 'The Uncovered Wagon"
Evening star., 1926-10-13

Sunday, Clara Bow in Shadow of
the Law; Spotlight. I'm Old Vir-
sinia," and Andy Gump comedy,
'Tow Service; Monday, Sylvia
Dreamer in 1.-The Roaring Forties"
and Sennett comedy, "Hay Foot,
Straw Foot; Tuesday, Greta Nissen
in "The Lucky Lady" and Jimmy
Adams comedy, Gimme Strength;
Wednesday, Hope Hampton in "The
Evening star., 1926-10-13

dse1 %sIsse.y d ea h syAtv 10
hest ~ah eoono~1.
Lowest cost fsl1 <stonuatic heat.
For nearly ten years NOGOL has
proved to be the lowest cost, fully
automatic heat known. Costs no
more than hard coal-often less.
Nomatter how your home is heated
check up the cost, advantages and
comfort of NOKOL against your
present heating system. There is
NOKOL made exactly to fit your
home. Here is a new factor in the
science of modern living which
you should not deny yourself. If
you cannot come in, send for the
free new book ON the whole sub
ject of oil heat for the home.
Evening star., 1926-10-13
PARK.

Sunday, Monday, Tuesday and
Wednesday. Rex Ingram's Mare Nos
trum," with Alice Terry and Antonio
Moreno. a Gump comedy and news
events; Thursday. Matt Moore and
Margaret Livingston in 1.-The First
Year." Mack Sennett comedy and
news events; Friday, Gloria Swanson
and Lawrence Gray in 1.-The I'm
tanned Lady" and Glenn Tryon in
Papa Be Good; Saturday, Laura La
Plante, Edward Everett Horton and
George Seigmann in Poker Faces"
an Our Gang comedy and chapter one
of 1.-THE Fighting Marine" with Gene
Tunney, heavyweight champion.
(ShoWs continuous from pm. Sat
urday and from pm. Sunday
SAVOY.
Sunday, Clara Bow in Shadow of
the law. Snort1ipht sIO Old Viz.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-13
CHIEF OPPOSED ID
 DRILLS FOR POLICE
(ContiDued from First Page)

E timony in court in a capable man. her. It is easy for defense attorneys to confuse them and weaken the states cases, he said.
 Couldn't Write Long Report.
 Officer Gisliotti, when ordered to write report giving his reasons for failing 10 report at a fire in time, expressed himself in a few words and when told by the sergeant to give more details, he replied that he could not write well enough to do so. A candidate for appointment to the supernumerary department was asked to write his name and address and q brief description of the ap- pearance of one Of the men at the meeting. The commissioners could hardly read tt.
 Chief Hart was asked for his opin- ion relative to the deslrability of re- qutring policemen to write well. He agreed that more care should be ex- ercISed In this respect when ap- pointments are being made. In the Gigliotti case he said, the officers shortcoming in this respect would have been apparent at once had he been required to submit sample of his writing and his faculty for ex- pressing himself
New Britain herald., 1926-10-13
EXPECT GOOD BUSINESS
 IN MAKING AUTO PARTS
New Britain Manufacturers Looking Forward to Coming Year with
 Pleasant Anticipations

The annual fall lull in the auto motive trade is being felt locally but not byond the degree anticipated by New Britain industries in sched- uling their production for the year, manufacturers here find.
 In the closing months of each year the attention of the automotive world is centralized on the produc- tion of new models to be prepared for the coming years business and incidentally the automobile shows. Concerns which have long been sup plying the trade with materials have learned to so schedule their work as to be prepared and since there is hardly an automobile produced in the world in which parts manufac- tured in New Britain are not used. local industries are thoroughly con- versant with the rise and fall of the motor car market and the reasons therefor.
 survey of present market con- ditions and estimates of the re- quirements of 1927 indicated to New Britain industries a continuance of the automobile trade boom next year. local manufactories report.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-13
S7,OO0 RAIN INSURANCE
 AWARDED FOOTBALL TEAM
Defeat of Au-New Britain Manage ment for Last Sundays Game Will Be Only $3,000.

Fans in this city will be pleased to hear that the promoters of the All-New Britain-New York Yankees football team at Carkin field in Hartford last Sunday will not suf- fer as big a financial loss as was first feared. The deficit will be $3,000 instead of s10,000 as the re- suit of the payment of a $7.00O in surance policy taken out by Man ager Edward J. Daley.
 Announcement was made from the United States Weather bureau that the necessary amount of rain, 1o-100th, fell between the hours of 10 and 2 o'clock and the insurance will be paid. It was thought at first that the promoters would stand a less of the insurance because the amount of rain necessary was short by 1-100th of an inch.
 The team will play an interstate game with the Stapleton team of Rhode Island Sunday. The same lineup that played in the game with the New York Yankees will be used with Hunt at quarterback, Thompson and sturm at half back and Barnikow st fullback.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-13
Deaths
Mrs. Snnhie Hatsing Brown

Mrs. Sophie Hatsing Brown, 75 years of age. died yesterday after noon at the home of her daughter. Mrs. Charles I Boyington of New ington. She had been i'll for about two weeks. She was born in Broad Brook and had lived in Newington for about two years, having resided in Meriden for about 30 years pre- ylous 70 that time.
 Besides her daughter, she leaves three brothers, Henry and Frederick Hats;ng of Hartford. and Charles HatsinE Of Mcriien; two sisters Mrs. James Palmer and Miss Emma Hat sing, both ot Worcester Mass, and 8 granddaughter. Miss Marvis Boy inston Of Newington.
 The funeral will be held tomorrow afternoon at the home of her daugh- ter and will be private. Rev. Ray mond Gilman, pastor of the Stanley Memorial church, this city, will of- ficiate and burial will be in Fair view cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-13
THREE HURT IN CRASH
 AT HART AND ARCH SITS.
Two Women and Baby Injured, None Seriously, When Automo-
 piles Come Together

Automobiles driven by Henry Bartram of Berlin and John Payi,ki of 117 Broad street. this city, coll lided at the corner of Hart and Arch streets at 2:S0 yesterday afternoon, injuring Bartram's wife, Mrs. Frank Skrump of Berlin and her three weeks old infant.
 Motorcycle Policeman W. & Stroils investigated and reported that Bartram was driving north on Arch street and the other car had made a wide left turn from Hart street to go south on Arch, causing the collision. The injured were in Bartram's car, Dr. E. R. Curran took the infant to New Britain Gen. eral hospital in his car. No seri- ous injuries were found.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-13
MINISTER'S IN SESSION
Rev. Samuel SutcliTe of St. Marks Church Reads Paper on Henry VIII at October Session.

Rev. Samuel Sutcliffe. rector of St. Marks church read an interest ing and stimulating paper on the Episcopal church with special refer ence to Henry VIII of England at the October meeting of the Protestant Ministers association yesterday noon at the Y. W. C. A.
 Miss Helen Hayes, general sccro- tary Of the Y. ". C. A. spoke briefly to the ministers of the policies she hopes to establish in the New Brit ain association.
 Those present were Rev. William Ross of. the First Baptist church. pr. G. H. Schneck of the German Baptist church, Rev. Dr. George W. c Hill of the South Congregational church, Rev Raymond x. Gilman of the Stanl-y Memorial church. Rev. Theodore Greene and Rev. War ren M. Blodgett Of the First church. Rev. Samuel Sutcliffe of St. Marks Rev. NJ. W. Gaudian of St. Johns Lutheran and Rev. William II. AL derson of Trinity Methodist.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-13
LEGION WILL GO
 ID PARIS IN '27
Continue from First Page)

The Spirit Of Liberty, 1776-191S," and a masked ball by the Forty and Eight" were features arranged for tonight.
 More than 100000 Legionnaires, men and women, participated yes terday in the Legion 'Siggest parade" Scores of thousands jam- med the downtown streets so com pletely that traffic, both vehicular and foot, was brought to a stand still.
 Sixteen abreast the "boys who came back" moved down the wide avenues in the most colorful dizarre and impressive pageant the city has witnessed. The Hitter Of swinging yellow canes, the brightness of uni forms and costumes of every hue vied for color supremacy with flags. banners and gaily bedecked floats. There were hundreds of bands and drum corps that throbbed with straines of songs and refrains born in the mud Of battle-scarred France, with "Hinkey Dinkey Farley Voo," Over There" There's A Long, Long Trail" apd Hail, Hail" among the tavorites
 The parade had its freaks as well as it's solemnity and pageantry. The French delegation escorted q typical Paris taXicab of the kind that moved the French army into the Marne Val ley ir September, 1914 10 stem the first tide of German legions, while several reproductions of the famous French box cars. the Forty and Flights" were in line.
 Overhead 22 airplanes maneuvered about the TC-5 of the army and the Los Angeles, the nayy's~snistress of the skies, sent here to honor the Le- gionnaires.
 At the stadium the host of for mer doughboys and their officers marched in review before their war. time commander, General Pershine Vice President Dawes and other high officials of the army and navy.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-13
HELD ON GIRLS CHARGE

If the proposed charter change in- tended to create an additional judge- ship of the city and police courts is placed before the New Britain Bar Association for an expression of opinion. it will be approved, it was indicated today by attorneys who were asked their sentiment fes- terday. Judge R. w. filling gave his views on the matter and they met with approval among the members of the legal profession today.
 The suggestion is also made that the charter be amended to provide for two prosecuting attorneys on an equal basis. A number of lawyers discussed this change today and it seems to have their approval. At the present time, there Is prose- cutting attorney and an assistant but, 1t is said, the business of the police court is great enough to war rant two positions.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-13
Daniel " Bidwcll

Daniel ". Bidwell died yesterday at his home, go Whitman avenue, in West Hartford. after a lingering illness. For more than 55 years he conducted hardware store in Collinsvills, in which town he was Q member of Village Lodge, A. F. 6. A. NJ. His wife, Mrs. Anna Stone Bidwell, died last July.
 Mir. Bidwell is survived by two daughters, Mrs. Luther NJ. Barnes of this city and Mrs. Alvin Davis, with whom he made his home four grandchildren, and two great grand children.
 Funeral services will be held at his late home at 2;30 o'clock tomor- row afternoon, Rev. Charles K. Travey. pastor Of the Elmwood Com munity church, officiating Inter ment will be made in Dyer cemetery. Canton.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-13
STOCK PRICES IN UPWARD TENDENCY
Hanmering Of Bear Traders
 Has Little Effect

New York. Oct. B P-Stock prices turned upward today as the market appeared 10 have reached resistance levels beyond which the hammering tactics of bear traders were unavailing. The influence of constructive trade developments which took place over the holiday enumerated the maintenance of re- latively stiff money rates and the re- newed calling of bank loans.
 Traces of the nervousness which accompanied the recent decline were still evident, however, as a firm opening was followed by bear drive against General Motors which car ried it to the lowest point Of the current movem ent. The rest of the market w!thstood selling pressure and later responded to a renewed demand for various motor, food. public utility, mercantile, copper, railroad equipment and farm imple- ment shares.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-13
DRINKS ACID FOR WATER
Frank Deumbola Of KensinRtou
 Makes Error in Choosing Beyer-
 nse and is in Serious Condition.

Mistaktng hydrochloric acid for water, Frank Deumbola, aged about 50 years, of Kensington. drank 1t this forenoon and is in a serious condition at New Britain General hospital Late this afternoon he was said to be in fairly comfortab ble condition but the outcome of his mistake is problematical.
 According to information obtain ed by the hospital authorities, he was working on concrete job in Kensington and the pail containing the acid was nearby. He staggered back in pain after taking the drink and suffered greatly before hs reached the hospital.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-13
DIES AT AGE OF 80
Mrs. Ann Pohndorf Had Been Resi- dent of New Britain For Many 1ears-FuneTal Tomorrow.

Mrs. Ann Pohndorf so years old. of 4sS Park street, died yesterday afternoon at the home of her niece. Mrs. Fred Linn. She was an old settler in St. Marys parish having lived on Curtis street at the site on which one of the Stanley Works fac tories is now located.
 She was regular attendant at services at the old St. Mary's church and of late years she was member of the Church of St. John the Evangelist. Surviving her are two daughters, Mrs. William Bracken and Mrs. Mary Welch; a son. Walter Pohndorf, six grandchildren and nine grandchildren
 Funeral services will be held to- morrow morning at 9 o'clock at the Church of St. John the Evangelist. Burial will be in St. Mary's ceme- tery.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-13
Speaks on Chickens
 At Poultry Meeting

Meade Summers will speak on poultry feeding and raising at 7;S0 o'clock tomorrow evening at I, o, O. r, hall on Arch street. This sub ject has come to be important in Connecticut of late, as farmers in this state have taken advantage of the ready New York market to build up a large chicken and egg trade and place the state second to California alone in the shipping of fresh eggs.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-13
LAWYERS APPROVE OF
 TWO JUDGES FOR CITY
Also Favor Appointment Of Two Prosecuting Attorneys For To-
 cal Police Court

Howard Crelan. aged about 19, Of Spring street, this city, was in East Hartford town court this morning on a serious charge involving a 15 year old girl. The case was con- tinued until October Fist. He was arrested yesterday in East Hart ford.
 Crelan was represented by Pro- scouting Attorney J. c. Woods. it being the first time MT. Woods has appeared as defense counsel in a criminal court since prosecuting at torneys were barred from this prac- tice. The judges of the superior court recently ordered removal of tho ban.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-13
PERFECT ATTENDANCE
 FOR THREE KIWANIANS
rem, Berg and Billings Presented With Fezzes As Token
 of Distinction

Three members of the New Brit ain Kiwanis club were mentioned at meeting of that organiza ton this noon at the Burritt hotel as having been perfect in attendance for the past year. They are William Fenn, Arthur Berg and Harry Billings. Each was presented with a fez which must be worn at each meet ing.
 It was announced that the club will give a dinner and dance at the Newington Grange hall on the eve- ming of November 10. This affair will take the place of the regular luncheon scheduled for that day. All members of the club and their friends are invited to be present.
 On November 24 the club will hold it's luncheon at the State Trade school, South Main street, according to an announcement by Joseph Ward, president. The luncheon will be followed by trip through the shops.
 Arthur Berg, one of the delegates to the recent New England district convention at Newcastle, N. H., pre- sented his report on the affair, de- livering himself of. many of the high spots of the meetings, together with the various problems discussed and their application to the New Britain club.
 It was announced that the next meeting will be held at Hartford on Thursday evening, No vember 4.
 There was no speaker at today's
New Britain herald., 1926-10-13
Mrs. Louis Prath

Special observances by the Eliza beth Sjamm society or which she was q prominent member marked the funeral this morning of Mrs. Victoria Prath. wife of Louis Prath of 112 Rockwell avenue. The so- cioty members stood on both sides of the entrance 10 St. Peters church IS the body was being brought in and taken out Of the church. Al the grave the society conducted special services.
 A requiem high mass was cele- brated by Rev. Charles Coppcns, pastor. Music during the services was furnished by the church choir,
 The pail bearers were Frank RUchas, Frank Neuhauer, Frank Buck, Frank Kloiber, Joseph Huber and Louis Gmeindl. The flower bearers were Joseph Neidernayer, August Serey and John Gessler.
 Father Coppens conducted the committal services at St Mary's cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-13
City Items

Dine at Charlie's Grill. 9S Church street, where prices are lower and food the best.-adv.
 Unity Rebekah sewing club will meet Thursday afternoon in Odd Fellows hall.
 Stella Rebekah Lodge. No. Il, will hold regular meeting Friday eve ming.
 Mrs. Cyril Scott Of Holyoke, Mass, is visiting her mother, Mrs. R. A. Neyen of 40 Church street.
 A daughter Wyola Barbara has been born to MT. and Mrs. Harry Engdahl of 139 Glen street.
 James Sullivan sold today through the Camp Real Estate Co.,. a three family house on 17-19 Sunrise av- enue, to Margaret Maloney.
 A son was born last nj sht at New Britain General hospital to Mir. and Mrs. Raymond Helsing of 55 Pleas ant street.
 Attorney Edward A. Mag will re- turn this evening from a few days, stay in the Berkshires.
 Phone 3S26-2 for white, yellow pompons and chrysanthemums s1.0O a bunch. Yes, We deliver. Flower Greenhouse, 1163 Stanley. -advt.
 There will be a solemn requiem mass at St. Peters church tomor- row morning at o'clock for the repose of the soul of the late AL phonse and Josephine Leroux.
 The regular meeting Of Pride Cir cle, No. 10, Lady Foresters. will be held tomorrow evening al o'clock in Judd's hall.
 A daughter was born yesterday at the Cambridge hospital, Boston, to MT. and Mrs Frank w. Bacon. Mr. Bacon was a former resident of this city.
 The General Motors corporation, through Attorney Lawrence J. Go lon, has brought suit for S20O against Peter Brooks Of this city alleging that a balance is due on the financing of the purchase Of an automobile. The writ is returnable in the city court.
 William O'Dell, who lived in New Britain 80 years ago and is now in the automobile business in New York, is visiting here. He called on Captain George J. Kelly at police headquarters, James J. Watson, and other boyhood friends.
 A daughter was born at New Britain General hospital today 10 MT. and Mrs. Alvin Carswell of fl Carlson street.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-13
Unmarried Mother Is
 Sent to Institution

In police court chambers this morning, Judge filling committed Marie Garon, r year old unwed mother, to the House of the Good Shepcrd, finding her guilty of the charge Of being in danger of fall Ing into habits of vice Her year old son will be cared for in an in- stitution.
 The young mother abandoned the infant several days ago and was arrested in Springfield. Mass, charged with abandonment but the charge was changed on order of Judge filling so that he could com init her to the home.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-13
HAS NO REGISTRATION

. Louis Arena, aged 42, of 355 Arch
 street, was arroSted about II o'clock thAs forenoon by Traffic Officer Del
 bert Veley on the charge of oper- ating an automobile without a reg Arena is alleged to have driven against the officers signal at the corner of Main and East Main streets and when asked for his reg was unable to produce 1t,
New Britain herald., 1926-10-13
MEETING OF I. O. R. R.

The first meeting of the fall sea- son will be held tonight by Jehuda Haleyi lodge, No. ITO, l, O. R, B., at Grotto hall on West Main street. There will be addresses and a dis ctission of plans for an active sea- son. Refreshments will be served and a social time will follow.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-13
CARD OF THANKS

We wish 10 thank our friends and neighbcrs for the kindncSses and sympathy extended us during our recent bereavement in the death of our beloved wife and mother Victoria Prath.
 Louis Prath
 Louis Prath, ir,
 Victoria Prath.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-13
SUES FOR COMMISSION

The Camp Real Estate Co.,, through Attorney William Curtin, has brought suit for s4O0 against Joseph Perrotta, alleging money is due on commission on real estate transaction. The writ is returnable in the city court the third Monday in October.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-13
BORN WITHOUT BRAINS
Child, Freak of Nature, Dies Soon After Birth-Occ,Irrence Unusual Physicians Declare.

An occurrence regarded as most unusual in medical circles took place last week when a local mother gave birth to a brainless child. The child was apparently normal in all other respect but had no trace of brain. It died within a few hours. The birth took place at the home of the parents, who are Of foreign nativity
New Britain herald., 1926-10-13
Gcorcianna C, Bailey

The funeral of the late Mrs. Georgianna c. Bailey will be held tomorrow afternoon at o'clock from her home, 93 Vine street. Rev. William H. Anderson, pastos of Trinity Methodist church, will off ciate, and burial will be in Fair view cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-13
Amendo De Bastile.

.Amendo De Bastile, II years old, of 420 Myrtle street, died this noon at New Britain General hospital. Lararia and Sagarino are in charge Of funeral arrangements which are incomplete as yet.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-13
Charles K. GuStafsOn

Funeral services for Charles K. Gustafson of 343 Church street were held this afternoon at 2:30 o'clock al Erwin Chapel. Rev. Charles Val strom, officiated. Burial was in Fairview cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-13
Funerals
Francis Buell.

Funeral services for Francis Buell will be held at his home on Forestville avenue, PlainvilIe, to- morrow afternoon at 2:30 o'clock and burial will be in Forestville.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-13
Nn ZONE RoARn MEETING

The adjustment board meeting scheduled for tonight has been can celled because no quorum could be assured.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-13
TREASURY BALANCE
Treasury Balance . sS6o,8O5,46A

New York Exchanges Sl,l91,- o00,000; balances S142,o00,000,
 Boston Exchanges S9l, ,000,0O0 balances $SS,00O,O00.