davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1926-07-02
WATERBURY MAN IS
 SHOT BY ROADSIDE
Continued from First Page)

gambler was living there under an assumed name, as he is known to have used other names at his con venience. The woman with whom he ls said to live, went 10 Hartford last night, according to Mlglaro.
 Costanzo's percentage home is in East Boston, Mass, according to the garage owner. He believes his faith CT lives on Marion avenue in that city.
 Waterbury police are of the opin- ion that Costanzo was killed as q result of private teud between bootleggers and white slave gangs. His record shows he has been con nected with gangs engaged in both businesses. He was arrested a few months ago during a raid on a gambling club here. At that time police found q loaded automatic pistol and he was fined $1o0 and costs on d charge Of carrying con- cealod weapons. Besides the gun. SS,00O in cash was found on him after the raid.
 No trace of the scared man who left the garage in the machine with Costanzo has hecn discovered hy the police. Captain Thomas Colos- anto of the detective bureau is in vesdeating the case from the Water bury end.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-02
LABOR WANTS ID
 BE RECOGNIZED
Asks Governor To Consider Union Man On Commission

Hartford, July P-Organized labor has requested Governor Trum- bull, in communication signed by prominent labor representatives throughout the state, to appoint an organized labor man to the vacancy created by the resignation of Wal lace s. Allis of Norwich from the state tuberculosis commission. The request, dated Hartford, July 1, fol- lows:
 The undersigned respectfully re- quest that you appoint to the va cancy on the state tuberculosis con- mission person from the ranks of organized labor Labor has been a pioneer in this movement, both morally and financially, in Connecti- cut and we feel that the request we make for representation on the com- mission Is justified.
 We are enclosing 8 copy of an address by our state president in Hartford Feb. r. which is self explanatory"
 The address alluded to in the let ter to the governor is one delivered by Patrick F, O'Meara, president of the Connecticut Federation of Labor, 10 members of the labor unions of Hartford last February.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-02
GOAL HEARING IS
 CONTINUED TODAY
Rates And Possible Rates Dis
 CuSSHd At Conference

! Atlantic City, \. J., July 2 P- { Waste of transportation resulting intimately in an excessive cost tc coal consumers would be the out come of establishing joint rates for afI rail movements or fuel from the southern mine to the eastern mar ket declared James T. Carbino. coal traffic manager Of the Pennsylvania railroad in his testimony today be fore the interstate commerce com mission hearing a the Marlborough Carbine was speaking, not only Tor his railroad, but also for inc New York Central railroad in opposing the application Of the New England governors fuel commission 10 make permanent the low rates ostabushed during the emergency Of the anthra- ci'e strike.
 l. was pointed out that there IS m adequate supply of coal both hard and soft varieties, in Pcnnsyl- vania, and the haul would be ontj one-third Of tho all-ratl difteronc" from West Virginia, Therefore Y was submitted that to transnor' sort coal a much greater distance than T"- nuirod wouIl manifcstlv he oytraNa- eant Tn tho use Of fr"ieh' ao"inm""t r,.s"1tiur in actual loss to 'ho rail- roads in .hc long rrn 0s vol os an unnecessary expense to tho con suroor.
 Now Fn"Iand hos h.on "1"ouate- Iy ooalod by rejnr +hr Fam"'on roads as -',o ~atcwov for water shi0- r'orts in tho nae' i' was nointn3 OH, fv Nrr. Corbinn. This elves tho Now Fng'andere an a1vouta % of oN"auA' transnortation than ie possible 'r ehinnine over an au-rail route. IT, declared thern way no reason wh' movement of soft coal p0rthwarf should mt conti"rc ovor fhn wa'e' routo. thrs avci1irr +Rc long and expected haul over railroads whicA results in piIirg un a large number of freiTht cars. Those cars have tc he hauled back to the southand the witness questioned whether the finH' outcome of the railroads wonld make 2 profit
New Britain herald., 1926-07-02
BOARD ID ACT ON
 FIRE HOUSE BIDS
Allen Co, With Lowest COmbin-
 ed Offer, May Get Job

IL is expected that the board of fire commissioners. at 6 special meeting tonight. will arrive at q decision as to the awarding of the contract for the proposed new fire station in the Stanley Quarter sec tion. President Edward r. Hall of the board of finance and taxation will outline the mthod of financing the new station.
 The three bidders are the Hayes Construction Company, A. P. Lea witt and William II. Allen Co.,, Inc, all of New Britain. If the city has the excayating for the station done separately, the bid of the Allen company will be the lowest of the three on the general contract. If it is decided 10 have the general contractor also do the cXcavating, Mir. Leavitt's bid will be the lowest. Inasmuch as the cost to the city would be lower by having the Allen bid accepted on the general contract and the excayating done separately, it is expected that a recommenda ton to this effect will be made 10 the council.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-02
HARTFORD SECOND
 ONLY ID BOSTON
Leads Other New England Cities
 In Mail Handled

Hartford. July LP-With postal receipts Of $2,o32.2Go.41 for the fiscal year which ended June 30, Hartford has passed Providence, k. l.. and is now second only in New England to Boston. Mass in the volume Of postal business done for Uncle sam.
 The receipts for the Providence office just announced were $2.01o,- 224S$ or short S22.u05.5S of the mark set by Hartford Last year Providence had topped Hartford $7S0IL59. In 1925 the local re- c,ip's were S1.7Sl,G45.45 while those Of Providence were $L652,7IT04. II was the first time either office had passed the $2,o0Q,o0o mark. The Providence office includes in its postal district Cranston, part of War wick, and East Providence.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-02
WaH Street Briefs

Stockholders Of the American Druggists Syndicate will vote July 2 on a commendation of the direc- tors to accept an offer of the SchulteI Retail Stores Corporation to take control for 10 years. Annual dividend Of six per cent would be paid during the period. American Druggists Syndicate has authorized capital of S10,O00,000 and controls American Druggists Syndicate Of Chicago, American Druggists Syndi- cate Of the Pacific Coast, Aseptic Products company Saks Stamping company and one or two smaller concerns.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-02
Palestine Quota For
 1927 Goes I-n To S20,00O

New Britain's quota in the annual drive for the United Palestine Ap- peal next year will be approximately S20,ooo. President Irving I. Rach- lin of New Britain2 Zionist district announced today. The Zionist con yention last week at Buffalo. \. Y. voted to increase the comiry's quota from $a.oQo.o0o 10 $T.5o0poo and the individual quotas will be in- creased accordingly.
 Last year. New BGitaIu's quota was S10,0o0 and $14.00o was sub scribcd.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-02
NUISANCE CHARGE AGAINST CLARK
Injunction And S1O,OOO Also Are
 Asked In Suit

Action for an injunction and $I,OUu damages on four nuisance charges has been brought by Domi- nic and Concettina Butera against Bernard F. Clark. The plaintiffs and defendants own adjoining prop critics on South Main street with a joint driveway between them on both pieces of land. The plaintins allcge that the defendant conducts a service station in the rear and al- lows his custom%s to park in the driveway, preventing the plaintiffs tenants from using il.
 It is further claimed the service station is partly on the plaintiffs land and that Clark allows his oi, and grease waste to drain off on to the Butera property. They also claim that they rented q store 10 Louis J. Combe, but that Clark re- fused to let him Use the driveway and told him he had no right 10 such use, so that Combe left and the plaintiffs lost his rent.
 The fourth court is that Clark rented q store in the defendants building and owes for several months rent. The Butcras claim temporary and permanent injunc- tions restraining tine practices cited and $t,QQ0 damages. Hungerford X Saxe issued the writ, which is returnable in the city court the second Monday of July. Constable Fred Wrinkle has attached the Clark property.
 Jacob H. Hurwitz of Hartford, through William M, Greenstein, has sued John A1ilesk of this city for S35o damages on an allegedly un- paid bill of S243.95. Acting on a writ rc.urnable the second Monday of July in the city court. Constable Fred Wrinkle has garnisheed wages al Landers, Frary X Clark.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-02
Civil War Veterans To
 Get S65 Under New Bill

Washington, July LF9 - The senate completed congressional &C., ton today on the general pension bill raising the minimum monthly payments to all veterans of the Civil and Mexican wars to $65 by agreeing 10 the house amendments.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-02
JUDGMENT FOR S20a

Judgment was awarded the plain
 tiff for the amount of $209.5o ill the suit if Nirgilio Miranda against An thony Dobrowols5i. Judge B. W. filling handed down the decision yes- tcrday.
 Notice has been given of the suit Of George X. Quigley against Alfio Sodito Of PlmnvilIc for the amount of $50. This is to cover all charges and expenses attached to the suit. The writ is returnahle in city court the second Monday in July.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-02
New Banking Firm To
 Open Up In Bridgeport

Hartf0rd, July , IPI-Jamcs s. Borck, Harold G. Stevens and Fred crick E. Morgan, all of Bridgeport paid a fee of $G50 to the state to- day for q certificate Of incorporation of q wholesale and retail baking business in that city, The corpora tiou will begin business with $>o.- .0op.
 The rite Sealcr company Of Bridgeport has incorporated 10 manufacture hand automatic and electric tape dispensing machines.
 Hare and Chase of New London incorporated on a capital Of $45.ooo 10 engage in the auto business.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-02
SMITH INVITES ORPHANS
Governor Will Take All In Albany
 10 Circus July Is.

Albany. July (P,- Orphans in all Of Albany's institutions are going to the circus July 15 as guests Of Gov Smith.
 The news that inc governor had arranged 10 take them with him be- came known today when Charles NJ. Winchester of Albany golfng friend of the governor, began 10 or ganize committee 10 take the children 10 and from the circus al Hoffman park in automobiles.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-02
Mrs. Mary DcnNchiCk

Funeral services for Mrs. Mary Dcuschick Of f6 Whiting street were held this morning at 9 o'clock at St. Peters church. A requiem high mass was celebrated.
 The pail bearers were Max Noe, Joseph Noe, Peter Miller, Edward Brown, Thomas Scheour, and Adolph Greulecl. Rev Charles Coppens conducted the committa services. Burial was in Sf Marys unmnterN.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-02
Rather Posts S1O,OOO For
 Broad Street Theater

George Rather today posted $10,O00 bond satisfactory to the corporation counsel and building department and he will be allowed to proceed with work on his thea ter and business building at the corner of Broad and Wash ington streets after nearly a months delay. Fathers bond assures pay ment of any damages which might arise as a result of a possible change in building lines.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-02
Funeral Is
Ernest AIartinuCCi

The funeral Of Ernest Martinucci ot %9 Whiting street, who died from injuries received in a fall from d scatloldmg, will be held from St. Joscph's church at o'clock tomor- row morning. Burial will be in St Mary's cemetery.
 Mr. Martiuucci is survived by his wife, Angelina, son. Domenico. and four daughters, Lena, Bridget, Rose and Pauliua.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-02
Mrs, NiDtNiua Rny

The body of Mrs Malvna Roy of .3@S Main street will be laid at rest at St. Mary's cemetery following funeral services at St. Peters church tomorrow morning at 9 o'clock.
 Mrs, Roy Was fatally burned early yesterday morning which she was preparing breakfast. As ste was reaching for the colfre pot on the gas range the sleeve Of her kimono WIS ignited.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-02
MAXIM PUMPER HERE

The Maxim bumper. which will be demonstrated at , o'clock this after noon at Doerr's Pond on shuttle Meadow avenue, arrived this after noon about o'clock. It will be housed at a local fire station tonight City officials and the public in gen. eral are invited to attend the demon- stration, which will last an hour or more.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-02
Deaths
Shirley Patricia s,harn

Shirley Patricia. three year old daughter Of Mr. and Mrs Archi" J. Sharp of A Stratlord road. died this morning at the Memorial hos pital in New London. She leaves besides her parents. a brother, Ed ward and two sisters. Marion and Audrey. The funeral services will be held tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock from the home. Rev. pr. Gaorge W. c. Hill will oniciate and burial will bc in Fairvicw cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-02
MOVING MACHINE KILLS CHILD

Herkimor, x. Y. July 2 Pl-Ed- mund Buchman. eight years old, was killed by a moving machine today. He was accompanied by his father Albert Buchman, q baker who stop ped at q farm on the outskirts of this village. The child jumped from the seat Of the wagon directly in front of the hay cutter. He died before the hospital was reached.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-02
Carl \. Johnson

The funeral Of Carl A. Johnson was held yesterday afternoon at 3 .o'cloch at the funeral rooms of Fay
 for X Modeeu in Hartford. Rev. B. Julius Hulteen pastor of the Swedish Lutheran church. conducted tho service The bearers were Adolph Anderson, John Johnson, George Sandin, Sven Fredell, Edward Peter son, Carl A. Anderson Of New Brit ain. Burial was in Zion Hil ceme- tery.
 Mrs. II. E. Christensen sang; we Shall Sleep, But NoI Forever"
New Britain herald., 1926-07-02
Special Notice

Court Friendly No. 45, F. Of A wishes 10 notify it's members thai on Tuesday evening, July 6, the iu- stallation of officers will be held Smoker and entertainment will fol. low. All members are cordially re. quested 10 be present--advt.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-02
VISIT IN RRIpCrpoRr

Bridgeport, July tPl-Dr. Mur- eel Knecht. chairman of the French Press delegation now making visit to the principal cities of the United States and general secretary Of Le Matin. Paris. with NJ. Leon Re- nier, director of Havas agency and correspondent to the Associated press and vice-chairman of the dele gation, came to Bridgeport today and inspected several plants here, They left for New York this after noon.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-02
SUICIDE LEFT HANGER CASH

Frank :. Fille-Brown of Lee dry goods merchant, who shot himself the day before he was 10 have been
 married, bequeathed cash and bonds Ito his tiancee. Miss Elizabeth van .Gelder of Saugerties. \. N., his will filed for probate here today. show led. The will was drawn five years
 p
New Britain herald., 1926-07-02
NnJOTRNNENT CERTAIN

Washington. July ? tP-Final annroval was given hy congress to- aov to tho deficiency approximation . '' t'r~"eNv removing the chief .'""lo to adjournment tomorrow,
New Britain herald., 1926-07-02
Mrs. Margaret Mortimer

Funeral services for Mrs. Mar earet Mortimer of Hartford, q for mer resident of this city, were held at the home, 2o5 Retreat avenue, Hartford. this afternoon at o'clock. Intcrmrrl was in Fairview cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-02
PARLIAMENT DISSOLVED

Ottawa, July 2 PJ-Parliament has been dissolved, it was officially announced this afternoon. There will therefore be no further sitting in the house Of commons.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-02
City Items

Ben Mycrson of Maple street has resumed his work at the New Brit air market after an illness.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-02
Public Utilities Stocks.
TREASURY STATEMENT
Treasury balance ...... $2O1Oo2. .026

New York-Exchanges t,5S2, 2,000,- 000; balances 100000 coo.
 Boston Exchanges, l41.o00, 900; balances, SS,000,00s
New Britain herald., 1926-07-02
Wall Street Opening

Prc-holiday readjustments result ed in considerable irregularity at the opening of the stock market to- day but the main trend Of prices continued upward. Erie Railroad issues were strengthened further by the prospects of better terms under the amended Nickel Plate merger
 plan and a moderate demand was
 in evidence for Southern Railway,
 Katy" and other carrier stocks General Motors and Air Reduction were heavy.
 Resumption Of market leadership by T.. s. Steel which advanced IT 10 IA l-2. a new record figure. had Ia tonic effect on the balance Of the list. Especial strength was shown .by inc Independent Steel Motor and
 public Utility groups. Reduction in
 inc renewal rate for all call loans flo 1-2 per cent, which dispcllod fears that the carrying charges for loans running over to next Tuesday would he stiff, caused more general s1.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-02

Total resources Of the Interna- tional Acceptance Bank, Inc. have increased since the end of 1921 from s31.572,TS2 10 $93, 966,779, while un- divided profits have riyen from SS2,- coo to $3,560,755. Outstanding ac- ceptances now total S37545,719 compared with S1l0S9,291 five years ago The bank organized last March the International Acceptance Securi- ties and Trust company with paid iH capital and surplus Of $1,000.O0O,
New Britain herald., 1926-07-02
US. STEEL HOPS
 AHEAD FURTHER
Registers IA 1-2, Highest Point
 Yet Reached

New York, July ? dP.-The up- ward movement of stock prices was retarded somewhat today as specu- latiye commitments were eyened up in advance Of the triple holiday. BulIish demonstrations, developed at intervals, with interest centered on another vigorous rally in Y. s. steel 10 144la, the highest price ever recorded.
 Predictions Of a favorable unified tonnage statement by the steel cor poration next week supplied the in centlve for renewed accumulation Of this stock, After attaining q new peak, the early gain of more than 2 points was cancelled on selling sup ply inspired by the statement of George r. Baker, d director, that he took no stock in the rumors of an impending split-up Of the shares.
 Independent steel shares main talned strong tone. with buying in terost quickened by indications that second quarter earnings would ex- ceed previous estimates. Republic, United Alloy and Inland were car ried up to 2l2 points.
 Many other representative indus trial shares moved forward as short interests were driven in. the bank and file Of traders showing an un- willingness 10 remain unprotected over the holiday
 Gains of to 1-4 points were recorded by Allied Chemical, Texas Gulf Sulphur International liar vester. Cast Iron Pipe and Mathie- son Alkali.
 With the exception of the Van Sweringen issues, which continued to discount the better terms promised under the revised Nickel Plate plan. the rail shares moved al a slower pScr
New Britain herald., 1926-07-02

Widespread speculation for tbe rise went ahead in various popular specialties although the movement was broken up by sporadic profit taking in anticipation Of the im- pending triple holiday. Prospects of continued firm money rates until inc return flow of funds sets in after the Fourth Of July tended to restrain operations. Union Pacific was a tca- turc of the railroad group. reaching new high for the year at l55 }2. While trading activity in most Of the merger shares subsided.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-02

Chemical and gas issues maintain ed a strong tone. with Brooklyn Union Gas, Consolidated Gas and al lied Chemical extending their gains on expectations Of special develop ments favoring these companics. l.. $. Steel was practically higher around 142 7-S. Foreign exchanges were heavy with both French and Belgian francs lowering around rec ord low levels ar 2.6S cents. Demand sterling eased off to $i.S6ls.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-02

A new issue Of 16.0o0 shares Of Peoples Light and Power Corpora- ton class A stock is being offered by w. E. Foshay Company al $2uo on unit Of four shares Of class X common and one share of preferred. Dividends of the class A stock have been declared al S2 a year payable monthly during 1926.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-02

The Hartman National Bank de clared an extra dividend of five per cent in addition to the regular semi annual of five per cent. E Y. Crossmore, president Of the National Bread company. was elected 6 direc- tor.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-02

John x French. president of Briggs Manufacturing company, re- ports that earnings for the second quarter tIis year with June estimat- ed. will approximate S250O,n0p. bringing the total for the first half Of 1926 to $5.5po,ooo. The company has no funded debt or bank loans. Current assets May 1 were $2L4d2,- 1n& and current liabilities $i,50S,- 461. Earnings for the second quarter last year were $1,G7S,449.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-02

Pierce Arrow Motor company has sold 76 heavy trucks to the city Of New York, total Of SIS bought by the city.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-02

Stockholders of International Match company will vote August 3 on a proposed increase in authorized participating preference stock from 9o0,00o shares 10 1,350.oQO shares. This will bring total authorized cap iial 10 2.So0.oQ0 shares of preferred and common.
, 1926-03-03

qulvering lurch and commenced to
slide under by the head. We could
hear the slap OF the sails MS they
struck the waves. In two minutes she
wns gone.
"rhnt wns well-contrlved. silver"
remarked my great.uncle. "'sdeath.
but you are u man OF parts, Give way.
lads Z"
lie nodded the length OF the boat
to me.
II trust YOU perceive the Significance
Of that. Nephew Robert. A certain
young man. We viii say, disappears
from New York. A certain brig Ills.
appears simultaneously. Some might
go 40 far ns to associate the two dis
appearances. Frlgatcs put to sea In
search Of n certain brlg-but the brig
In no more"
The men at the oars laughed loudly,
and | made no answer Whit could
| sny1 ! felt very hopeless.
The bulwarks OF the James were
, 1926-03-03

The coast md Feodetic survey snys
that every magnet possesses i've kinds
OF magnetism. that In one end being
different from what Is In the other.
II the magnet Is hung M on II thread
so that Il Is free TO turn and u second
magnet Is brought up to IL, II may be
noticed that the near end OF the sec
ond magnet draws one end Of the sus.
pended magnet and repels the other.
The repnlsion Is eNerted between like
kinds ~ magnetism and the attraction
between unlike kinds, The earth has
all the characteristics OF IA permanent
magnet, and for this reason n sus
pended magnet, when allowed TO come
to rest. will tnke up n definite posi-
tion. which Is determined by the dl.
rection OF the earth's magnetism Mt
the place. The end OF the magnet
which points In a n%ortherly direction
, 1926-03-03
Modern Food Makes
for Unsound Teeth

Return to food conditions mucn
more primitive than those at present
in vogue will be necessary If the raw
ages of dental diseases are to be
checked. This is the lesson derived
by Or. 7. d. Campbell of Adelaide
university, Australia, from an exhaust
i've examination Of teeth and jaws of
Australian a%boriglnes which he finds
are s%trikingly large, well-formed and
healthy.
There is in every respect Doctor
Campbell says, "a very marked diff
ference between the well-formed Aus
tralian dentition, and the Informed.
disease-stricken m~asticatory outfit with
which modern civilized peoples are
%burdened."
The marked immunity from dental
disease among the aboriginal children
and grown-ups. he attributed to the
coarse, tough food which formed their
diet and the crude methods of prep
aratlon and cooking.