davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1926-08-16

ored. Sergeant McAvay. Officers Kumm. Flynn. Grabeck and Daniel Cosgrove made the arrests Saturday night at Godfrey's home.
 Acknay and Sheldon were playing dice for money and Paul was bath ing my face to go to a party" &C., cording to the testimony. Judge filling fined Acknay and Sheldon s2 without costs and discharged the others.
 Paul Kashasion, aged 32, was charged with keeping a gambling house at 387 Main street and Oscar Mazmourian, aged AT, of 67 Erwin place; Moses Machorian, aged 31, of 200 Fremont street; David Bokis, aged Al, of 161 Cherry street; James Horigisian, aged 36, of 27 Union street, and Anthony Salivia, aged S2, of S4 Church street were charged with gambling. Detective Sergeant McCue. Sergeant O'Mara, Officers Feeney and Walter Wagner made the arrests.
 Sergeant McCue testified that the raid was made at p. m. Saturday. The men were playing at table and one of them threw pack of cards out of a window. Instead of having money in sight the men pur chased cards for cents each and after the game they settle with the keeper, according to Sergeant Nc Cut. None of the men was repre- sented by counsel and all declined to make statement. Judge Alling fined each of them s2 without costs. Denies Resisting Officer
 Richard Long, aged 35, of 59 Dwight street. pleaded guilty to charges of drunkenness and breach of the peace and not guilty to the charge of assistance. He was repre- scented by Attorney Thomas J. Cabelus. Officer Gigliotti made the arrest Saturday night and testified that Long was at the corner of East Main and Stanley streets shouting and swearing so loud the officer could hear him at East Main and Elm streets. Long started to go WlLn the CIIlCer a1Ier DelDg plaCeQ under arrest, but after going about 20 feet he refused to continue and the officer was forced to call for help, according to the testimony.
 Joseph Wolf, aged 28. of 76 Oak street, was charged with interfering with the arrest.
 Attorney Cabelus said he finds 1t difficult to believe the officers state ment that he could hear Long shouting from Elm to Stanley street on East Main street. The officer possibly saw Long hanging on to fence, as he was intoxicated, he said. Attornuey Cabelus asked Judge AL ling to be lenient and permit Long to return to work and take care of his family. Judge filling remarked that he gave Long chance three weeks ago, but he seems to be un- able to keep away from liquor. He has spent the greater part of the past few years at the state farm, the judge said.
 He committed him to the state farm on the drunkenness charge and allowed him probation. Judg-
New Britain herald., 1926-08-16
COURT MIRROR. OF
 WEEKEND OF ROWS
Fights and Disturbances Give
 Judge Busy Session

Cases of gambling. automobile law violations improper conduct, as- sault, breach of the ,eace and simi- lar offences occupied the attention of Judge B. w. filling in police court this morning. Prosecuting Attor- ney J. c. Woods presented the cases for the state.
 Louis Cielakiew, aged 31, of 55 Red Mountain avenue, Torrington. charged with violation of the rules of the road at the instance of De- tective Sergeant Ellinger had his case continued until next Monday. Attorney B. J. Monkiewicz repre- sented him.
 Disorderly House Alleged
 Delphis Ducas. aged 29, and Mrs Lydia Ducas, aged 29, husband and wife, of 371 Main street, were charg- ed with keeping a disorderly house and Theresa De Marsi, aged 21, of 260 North Main street, Waterbury. was charged with being an inmate.
 Detective Sergeants McCue and Ellinger Sergeant O'Mara and Off, CtIS hltllcl dDu hONShi NioitNN the place shortly after p. m. Sat urday on complaint and made the arrests on information obtained from Miss De Marsi.
 Miss De Marsi is a resident of Waterbury and. according to the police, she comes to New Britain week-ends. MT. and Mrs. Ducas ,toi 1iSnr6arlU hnnSpS on Church street and Commercial street, Sergeant McCue said. but the police were not able to get enough evidence to warrant arrest.
 Ducas, who pleaded noIo con- tendre, said Miss De Marsi came to him and asked for the use of room. He charged her S3 for the room and took one-half of the money Miss De Marsi received from visitors.
 Miss De Marsi, on the witness stand, admitted her guilt and offered no defense. Mrs. Ducas declined to make a statement.
 Judge filling sentenced Mir. and Mrs. Ducas to jail for 30 days and Miss De Marsi for Is days. The Ducas couple retained Attorney Thomas F. McDonough and took an appeal.
 Gambling House Eaided
 Sam Godfrey, aged 22, was charged with keeping a gambling house at 386 Elm street and ". E. Paul, aged 29, of 3S6 Elm stret; Harry Acknay, aged so, of 14O Will low street, and Richard Sheldon. aged 25, of 2SS North street, were charged with gambling. All are col
New Britain herald., 1926-08-16
BuY STORE IN WATERnURY

NJ. R. Mullen. formerly one of the owners of the Boston Store in this city, and J. c. Poole of Springfield. Mass, have purchased the Curran Dry Goods Store at Waterbury and MT. Mullen will be in charge. When he left New Britain. Mir. Mullen with Mir. Poole purchased a store in Portchester. N. Y, where they will continue to operate.
New Britain herald., 1926-08-16

copies from the commissioner Of motor vehicles.
New Britain herald., 1926-08-16
BOYS LEAGUE GAMES

played in the New Britain Boys baseball league tomorrow afternoon at Walnut Hill park. The Diamond No. 1 game will see the Willow Brook and Smith teams battling 1t out while Washington will meet the Burritts on Diamond No. ?.
New Britain herald., 1926-08-16

READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
 FOR BEST RESULTS
New Britain herald., 1926-08-16

Tn the heart Of busy Hartford yet on a street where there's plenty of room to drive right up to Graybar's new quarters. A time saver.
, 1926-02-17
FORD DEALERS TO
GUIDE AIR PILOTS

Edsal B. Ford, president of he
FORD Motor company has suggest
ed to authorized Ford dealers all
over the United States that they
paint on the roofs of their places
of business the name of their city
as guide posts for airplane pilots.
as there are Ford deal
ers in more than 5000 cities and
villages throughout the United
States. compliance with his request
will constitute an important advanc-
ment in the development of facili-
ties for commercial aviation.
Possibilities of such aerial guide
posts were demonstrated at the time
of the Commercial Airplane Relia-
bility Tour last fall when the Ford
dealers along the route identified
their cities. Reports by pilots of
the seventeen planes in the tour
of h practical value of this iden-
tification are believed to have
prompted Mr.. Ford to make this
service available to a~viators all over
the country in the general interest
of commercial flying.
we leel lnat II is our duty to
help develop this new mode of
transportation, Mr.. Ford stated in
his communication to dealers, land
are using as many of our facili-
ties as are necessary to this end.
ut seems that one Of the very
great difficulties of cross country
flying is in trying to distinguish
over what city the pilot is travel
ing. The motorist is usually ad-
vised when approaching a town
by appropriate sign boards, but so
far the air pilot is not so FORUM
According to Mr.. Ford's suggest
ed plan, the letters of the name
will be printed in white of a size
will be visible from ordi-
nary flying height. The name will
due east and west with the
tops of the letters toward the north
with an arrow pointing north at the
end of the word. In this way the
lettering and arrow serve as a
compass to the pilot.
, 1926-02-17
KEEPING WELL
VENTILATING THE EAR
DIR. FREDERICK n. GREEN
Editor of "HEALTH"

THE human ear needs air In order
l. to work properly. Not h outer
carr which is prominent and visible.
That gets plenty of air. except in the
case of the fiapper who keeps her ears
covered with a mass of hair. But the
inner ear, the invisible but important
part of the ear where the machinery
of hearing is hidden.
The outer ear is merely a funnel to
catch the air waves and guide them
into the canal. 1t is just like a mega
phone or a loud speaker. We could
lose our ears and be little the worse
off as far as hearing is concerned.
Many animals have small ears. but
~marvelously acute hearing.
The most important as well as the
most sensitive part of the a is the
middle ear. 1t Is separated from the
outer canal by the eardrum, a deli
cate membrane stretched across the
canal and so placed as to catch the
sound waves which come in through
the canal. These waves, when they
reach the drum, make 1t vibrate and
the vibration is carried by the three
little ear bones to the auditory nerve
which carries it to the brain and pro-
duces hearing in the BRAIN. So any
thing which interferes with the vibra-
ton of the drum interferes with hear
ing.
If you will examine a bass drum,
you will find that the maker has made
several large holes in the side. They
are to let the air in and out of the
drum, so that the drum head will vi
brate properly when the drummer
strikes it. II the holes we're not there,
the pressure on both sides would not
be equal. If the holes become stopped
up, the sound becomes mufied.
The air pressure on the eardrum
drum will not vibrate. How does the
air get into the middle earl Through
q passage running from the back OF
the nose up into the bony cavity be-
hind the drum. This canal was first
described by Eustachius nearly four
hundred years g and has since then
been called the Eustachian canal after
its discoverer. 1t opens into the up
per part Oh the throat just above and
behind the tonsils.
II this tube becomes stopped up the
drum cannot vibrate. We have all
had the feeling of "stufiness' when
we have had a cold. Swallowing, or
blowing the nose with the mouth
closed forces the air into the tube and
relieves the pressure.
"a 1925 Western Newspaper unien-)
, 1926-02-17

AW ashington III
Ma and Old vs.
St. Paul's Chapel

Colonial atmosphere has been scarce
in lower Broadway for many years,
but st. Paul's chapel, the Oldest ex-
listing church ediice In the island.
has brought back some of the grace
and simplicity of the days of the Rev.
olution- The famous place of worship
has been redecOrated and renovated
to conform with the fashions prevail
ing in 1764-6, when st. Paul's was
built by Mclean.
When the British evacuated the city
after the surrender at Yorktown
nearly all of the decorations that indi-
Gated an English utilization were torn
out of the chapel.
Every royal emblem, every reminder
Of the connection with Great Britain,
was removed with the exception of
the three-feathered badge of the heir
apparent Of the English throne sur
mounting the pulpit. The heir appar-
ent then became George " in 1911.
Through some neglect his emblem was
left In its original place and for years
1t was the subject of curious questions.
This heraldic badge of the prince of
Wales survived many periods of deco
ration when other ancient embellish-
ments were removed.
Now many Of these decorations have
been returned to their former posi-
tons. But the British atmosphere
has not been brought back. Only the
Colonial fixtures used when George
Washington was President of the
United States have kept their places
in the old church. 1t was there that
he worshiped for many years. His
four-sided pew, always interesting to
patriotic pilgrims, Is on the Vesey
street aisle. 1t is marked by a large
sized painting of the shield of the
United States of America. Opposite,
on the Fulton street aisle, a similar
pew. used by De Witt Clinton when
he was governor of New York, is iden-
tilted with u painting of the New York
shield.
1t was in st. Paurs that George
Washington received holy communion
after his Inauguration in 1889 as
nrst PRESIDENT OF the United States.
The old organ which played on hat
occasion was sold to Marblehead,
Mass.
While President Washington was
living in New York he made a prac-
tice of riding his horse every Sunday
morning to st. Paul's. which was not
then in, the busting city In those
, 1926-02-17
st. PauPs Chapel, Broadway, Fulton
and Vesey Streets, the Oldest
Church Structure in Manhattan.

years. There was also a French
church. But st. Paul's knew the Tory
Patriot struggles preceding and dur
ing the Revolution. AT its back, in
what became Chatham street and then
Park row. had been the Jail, the bride
well, the gallows, covered with a Chi
nese kiosk the pillory, stocks and, in
a little group of trees, the whipping
post according to Martha ]. LAMB.
The war drums have sounded many
times since the cornerstone was laid
in 1894. Troops have marched past
to battle with a song on their lips.
The entire interior has been reno
waited. In h process some ancient
relics came to light. One was a mas
sive chandelier that formerly hung in
h middle of the church. This chan
delier, found in sections in the attic
over the organ loft, was fitted with
modern improvements and replaced
to its former position. Ecclesiastical
vessels, documents and small furni-
u were unearthed from the litter
of more than a century.
In its simple dress of former years
st. Paul's, the only remaining church
edifice in Manhattan with a history
begun before the American revolution,
is expected to reawaken in lower
Broadway Colonial associations pre-
served chiefly by Bowling green,
Fraunces tavern, the last home of
President Monroe, and the architec-
ture of City hall.
, 1926-02-17

times Wall street a the extreme
end Of the business section of the
town and Fulton street was out in
the country.
During the years while New York
has been steadily, rapidly moving up
town, st. Paurs has stood as d foot
hold of comparative antiquity. Build
ings have shot into the sky. frowning
down on the little church. Until today
1t nestles in a teeming canyon at the
feet of mans towers of stone and steel.
Old st. Paul's has been involved in
much of New York's history. II was
not the first church in Manhattan the
Dutch church of st. Nicholas in the
fort at the Battery preceded it by 100
, 1926-02-17
PROTECT YOUR HEALTH

Dry cleaning protects the health
of the nation. Why not have U.
S. to do your cleaning and pressing
for the entire family? If it can
be cleaned we can do it. For your
s$$ss see Bill at the Toggery. 10
East Cody.
, 1926-02-17
CANAL MANAGER WANTED

The Cody Canal Irrigation Dis
trict desires to receive applications
for manager of their system dur
ing the season 1926, which appli-
, 1926-02-17

ut is while we are green that
we grow, but when we think we are
getting ripe. we are getting pretty
rotten"
, 1926-02-17

cations should be filed with the
secretary on or before March first
Ernest ]. Goppert, secretary. 2-17-zf
, 1926-02-17

Popularity leaves very little time
for steady thinking.
, 1926-02-17

ayne'd plantation near Alexandria, Va, the HON of George Washinoton
oe'ore me Revolution, lost its old English lockwood garden which vas laid
o1 y george Washington. Miss Evelyn Smith If New York CITY has renro.
oueedt thu garden at Amawak, Westchester county, N. Y. a a memorial 70
"er atner Nal. Orlando Jay Smith. Photograph how the old place in
ruins, the old lockwood hedge being removed.
Evening star., 1926-10-21
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET

CHICAGO. October 21 United States
Department Of Agriculture).- Hogs
Receipts, $4,000 head; desirable hogs
mostly 10 to Is lower than best prices
yesterday: spots. % lower on avera ge
weight under 200 pounds; shippers de-
mand for packer sows broad; desirable
kind fully steady; early top, 49, .85; best
heavies held higher; bulk 210 to 280
pound, 13.50a13.80; most 16e to 200
pound, 13.10a13.65; bulk packing sows,
10.50a11.50; lightweights up to 1900;
strong weight slaughter pigs. mostly
11.75a12.50; heavyweight hogs, 1850
a13.s5: medium, 13.10a13.85; light, 1875
a13.70: light light, 11.50a1335; pack
ings sows. 10.00a12.00; slaughter pigs.
11.0Oa1275.
Cattle-Receipts. $4,000 head; fed
steers and yearlings and all grades of
she stock generally steady to strong;
spots. 10 to Is higher on better grades
of fed steers and yearlings; stockers
and feeders active. fully steady; top
mixed steers and heifer yearlings.
1900; heavies scaling 1.4l8 pounds,
II .00a11 so: bulls strong: vealers dull;
largely so lower; bulk to packers, Il. 90
downward.
Sheep-Receipts, $4,000 head: mod.
arately active: fat lambs mostly steady:
no western sold; choice fed westerns
held above 1865; bulk of natives, 1925
a14.50; top to packers. 14.75; culls
steady at 9.00a10.O0: inferior lambs
downward to 500: sheep unchanged;
fat ewes. early at 5.75a6.50; feeding
lambs firm; bulk of range feeders,
13 .00a13. so; choice feeders scarce: late
yesterday top feeding lambs, 1915.
Evening star., 1926-10-21
HIGH YIELD BONDS
ATTRACT INTEREST
Further Buying of Foreign
Issues Also Is Feature
OF Trading Today.
Special Dispatch to The Star.
By GEORGE r. HUGHES.

NEW YORK, October 21.-Price,
for investment bonds held at the hes,
of recent sessions during today's trad
ing with n few advances and with q
fair amount of activity. The principal
interest. however, centered in the
higher yielding descriptions. including
some of tho more speculative Issues
which move In sympathy with stocks.
There was also further buying of GER
tain foreign bonds. where the attrac-
tive yield was the prime consideration
In the high grade list United State4'
Steel sinking fund 5s we're firm a
1861. where the yield is only about
400 per cent. Chicago. Rock island
and Pacific refunding As We're In de
mand above 81 on a $40 per cent basis
and within fraction OF the best i'm
two years past. AtChison General 4s
New York Central 5s and Oregon.
Washington Railway and NavigattOu
IS were other issues we'll bought il
this group. Republic Iron and Steel
5l2S were taken on the current ia
vorable earning statement. Invest
ment buying also was evident in sue,
bonds rs Baltimore and Ohio refund.
ing 5S of both maturities and Kan
Sas City Southern 5S. The last named
at one time was up nearly a point
The feature among the convertible:
was Brooklyn Union Gas 5l4s, whic'
at 154L were up points. Atlanti.
Gulf and West Indies IS rallied :,
point and a half. In the oils Genera
Petroleum IS sold above par, and Sin
clair 6s rallied to oar but later re-
acted. There was TO reason for tn"
reaction in the Sinclair list in earn.
inss report. New York State Railwa )
41as dropped 10 new low below o..
Local fractions We're little changed.
Japanese 6ias continued in fave
among foreign issues around the netv
high point established on the dal
before. Some of the French railw;.
obligations did better.
Evening star., 1926-10-21
WALL STREET BRIEFS

NEW YORK. October 81 R.-Amos
J.. Beatty, chairman of the Texas Co.,
announces that the plan for exchange
of Texas Co. stock for that of the
recently organized Texas Corporation
of Delaware. $3.50, 900, 900 corpora
ton. had become effective, more than
80 per cent of Texas Co. stock having
been deposited.
Completion Of three wells in the
Town Lot district Of Huntington
Beach, Calf. by Pan-American West
crn Petroleum Co. has increased Its
daily production by 5000 barrels and
set record for initial yield. The oil
is % degrees gravity.
Stockholders of Union Tank Car Co
will vote November % on a proposed
increase in authorized common stock
from $25. 100000 to $40 900 900. Should
the increase be approved. letter to
shareholders states the company then
would be in a position to declare q
dividend of 25 per cent. or one share
for each four shares OF common out
standing, If In the Judgment Of the
directors such action is advisable. The
company has 245.646 shares OF com
mon stock, 800 par.
Peerless Motor Car earned S440 a
share in the first nine months this
year. against SLIP share in the
same period Of 1925. Net profit jump
ed to $1,l39.33O from $25s.457. Sales
gained more than 100000.
New Cornelia Copper Co. has raised
the quarterly dividend to so cents a
share. payable November 22 to stock
of record November l3. Three months
ago 40 cents was paid and six months
ago 80 cents.
Reports made to s. W. Straus &
Go. by building departments of 463
cities and towns throughout the
United States showed a loss OF 16 per
cent in September. compared with Sep
.enlber last year. Building permits for
the nine months OF 1925 were $3,2s1.-
735.S79, against $3.+37. .704.769 year
ago. Building costs IN September were
9 to points higher than the same
month last year.
Evening star., 1926-10-21
STOCK LIST STAGES
SHARP REACTION
Prices Up From | to 5 Points
at Opening and Rise
Is Continued.
BY STUART T.. WEST.

SpeclaI Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK. October 21--One of
the most abrupt reversals seen in a
long time occurred in today's market.
Recent short sellers never had a
chance because at the opening prices
were up all the way from point to
points. There was no outside
news to explain this sudden change.
Money at Az per cent was the same
rs il had been. No fresh contribu-
tion was made in shape OF tnforma-
ton bearing upon trade conditions.
The market went up as It did simply
as result of previous overselling.
In ,Jufy and August operations for the
rise had been carried unduly far.
Speculation for the rise had been over
done and the situation toward the
end of September required a strong
corrective. For two weeks prices
steadily went down and they went
down further than in any similar
short space of time In recent years.
The downward swing was bound to
have elements of excess the same as
the previous upward swing. What
has happened during the present week
is the realizing on the part OF ex-
perienced traders that however much
the decline at the end OF September
and in the first fortnight OF October
may have been justified both by in
side and outside conditions, II had
gone on TOO fast.
ON the sale of IL, 900 shares General
Motors had an opening jump of nearly
points. Mack Trucks gained
point and half. Dodge Brothers A
the same. DIpOEt started in over s
points higher. Nash Motors nearly 2
points and Hudson Motor over point
The shorts in the motor group were
taking severe punishment.
On the sale Of | 800 shares Atchi-
son began at 148A as against 147 at
the close yesterday. Then the stock
ran up 3 points or so further.
Chesapeake and Ohio opened up over
= points and went up points more
Southern Railway was up more than
q point. Rock Island points.
The selling of New York Central.
which had been such depressing
feature on the previous day, complete
~ disappeared and the stock rebound
ed 3 points from where It was quoted
az yesterdays low.
baltimore and Ohio. which had sold
below par yesterday, recovered to
above 101. The market for the rails
was getting ready for the publication
OF the September traffic figures, the
first of which are due within the next
week. Phillips Petroleum, which has
not been doing anything for weeks
past. surprised the Street by a sudden
squirt Of nearly , points.
Short sellers Of United States Steel
had difficult time of II. The stock
had left off yesterday at 1851 and the
first transaction this morning oc-
cured at 1877. This meant that there
was no opportunity to cover in short
contracts except at a substantial ad-
vance over the low prices. Later on
Steel common continued its rise,
Colorado Fuel snapped back over a
nOipf