davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1926-11-22
Miss Rowley in Lead
 Of Legion Post Show

Miss Sally Rowley will play the prima donna role in That's That" the big musical comedy to be pre- sented at the Capitol theater, on the evenings of December and ' under the auspices of the Eddy Glover Post. American Legion. Miss Rowley's charming personality and sweet simplicity of manner fit for the part of the demure niece of the domineering Mrs. Suthwell, as played by Mrs. Honor Sundberg, who insists on marrying Eloise to the son of a millionaire friend whom she has never seen. when Eloise is in love with Kenneth Jones, an ordinary life-guard." |" Opposite in manner is Nanette the tlirtatious coed, who yamps Mar tin Morris, the avowed woman hater. Nanette will be played by Miss Signe Peterson. who needs no introduction to local audiences with whom her vivacious manner and charming personality have made her a find"
 The sweet singing voice and clover acting of Miss Irene Walsh will be recalled with pleasure by the New Britain thoater loving public and her many friends will be pleased to know that she will have another opportunity to sing her way into their hearts again in the role of Letitia Brownell, the flckle SO cial climber
 James Murphy, professional di- rector for the John B. Rogers Pro- ducing O., reports that progress is very satisfactory.
New Britain herald., 1926-11-22
Stock Show to Select
 Champion. Fat Bullock

Chicago, Nov. 22 R)-The 27th anniversary of the International Livestock Exposition will be ob- served this year Nov. 27-Dec. {. The prize award of the show. if one can be ranked above another, ts selec- tion of the grand champions-ip fat bullock, to be chosen this yea. by George Gordon-Davis of Buenos Aires.
 More than 11,o0o head of live stock and 5000 samples of hay and grain have been entered for the s100,000 prizes and trophies.
 Besides these, there are contests in which 1.2O0 farm youths. picked from 650,o00 Boys and Girls club members, will compete.
 Besides the American entries there will be more than 500 head of live stock from Canada. Last year the Prince of Wales prize bull, King of the Fairies. won first prize in his class.
New Britain herald., 1926-11-22
Yale News Adopting
 Hands-Off Policy

New Haven, Nov. o2 P-Holding ones tongue is the best policy to follow, the Yale News says today in discussing Yale football and it's pros- poets for the immediate future. It adds that the right and responsibil- itv of determining football policies and it's coaching rests solely on one group of men-the players them- selves.
 The News says that policies Of Yale football are none of its bus mess, neither do they concern the bowling audience of the alumni, the public and the press
 Only twice in the season. the News says, did it attempt to give an opin- ion on Yale football, once in "berat- ing the public influence upon colle giate football distended out of all proportion to the Importance of the game in Am erican life" and again in attempting to excuse defeat of Yale teams when "derision of the public and the press ore Yale football asunder."
New Britain herald., 1926-11-22
WINSTON TO RETIRE
Probably Will Be Succeeded by Ogden Mills of New York

Washington, Nov. 22.-fP-- Gar rard E. Winston. under secretary of treasury, is preparing to return to private life and there is every in dication that the post will be offered 10 Representative Ogden L. Mills, of New York.
 Mir. Winston has indicated his de- sire to Secretary Mellon and he is expected 10 resume the practicing of law before the close of the ap- preaching short session of congress.
 MT. Mills who was defeated as a candidate for governor of New York in the last election will lose his seat in congress on March 4. He is q member of the house ways and means committee which handles all revenue legislation and is consider ed one Of the financial experts of the republican membership.
 Mir. Winston formerly was a mem Der of Chicago law firm.
New Britain herald., 1926-11-22
.|NDUSTRIALS LEAD
 UPWARD MOVEMENT
Constructive Forces at Work on
 Exchange
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
 Constructive forces were actively at work in today's stock market, which moved upward under the leadership of the high priced in- dustrials. Good buying also devcl- opcd in some Of the investment rails, but speculative enthusiasm for those issued has been chilled. temporarily at least, by the uneX- pected decline in the October net operating income of the Kansas City Southern railroad.
 Money was in plentiful supply at the renewal figure of 1 l-2 per cent. The weekly clearing house statement, published after the close Of the market Saturday, showed a large increase in excess reserve. testifying to the ease of the credit situation. Another sharp revision in the government cotton crop estimate caused a break of s1 to s1.50 a bale in cotton futures, but strong buying developed and prices rallied briskly from the low levels. Meanwhile. raw sugar fu- lures were marked up to new high levels for the season in further re- flection of the restriction of the size of the Cuban crop.
 Philadelphia company jumped over points to a record high at So, and was followed into new high ground by about a dozen other issues. including Consoli- dated Cigar and American Sumatra Tobacco. Renewal of selling pres sure against Electric Refrigeration caused another sharp collapse in that stock, which fell below 35 to a new low record for the year.
 Early gains of points or more were recorded by Woolworth, l.. S. Cast Iron Pipe. General Asphalt, Laclede Gas and Coca Cola.
 Atlantic Coast Line sold down ? points on the announcement of new common stock financing. but the rights" to purchase the new stock at par on the basis of one share for each five held, were ac- lively traded in around 1.
New Britain herald., 1926-11-22
Only Relatives Hold Out
 Hope for EntOmbed Men

Hazelton. Pa., Nov. 22 Pt- Relatives of six workmen entombed six days ago by rush of water In the Tomhicken mine were the only ones today who held much hope that the victims would be found alive.
 Rescue work went on vigorously, but there were few in the crews who believe the men were alive.
 Failure of the entimbed men to answer signals sounded through an SO-foot hole drilled in an aban- doned breast, where it was believed they might have sought refuge from the rushing waters, was discouraging to the rescue workers. Other holes were being sunk with diamond drills today in adjoining breasts, but there was only slight hope that they would bring any response from the trapped miners.
New Britain herald., 1926-11-22
WaN Street Briefs

Prices of heavy melting steel scrap in the Chicago district have been reduced 25 cents a ton. quo- tations ranging from SIS to si3.50.
 Rec Motor Car Go. earned $2.12 a share in the year ended August 31 against $2.71 share the year be- fore, net profit declining to s4,257,- 919 from s5,422,1S2,
 Marlin Rockwell corporation has called It's preferred stock for re- demption on December Is which may be converted into common stock on the basis of four shares of common for one of preferred up to and including December 5.
 Freight traffic on Canadian rail- roads for the week ended Novem- Der 13 declined to 75,066 carloads from S3, S12 the week before, to- tai of 2,S00,7S6 for the year to that date compared with s2,537,720 in ths same period of 1925.
 Crude oil production in California la .. week averaged 646,200 barrels daily, an increase of 17,700 barrels daily over the preceding week. The output of the Los Angeles basin averaged S27.7o0 barrels daily, an increase of 15.200.
New Britain herald., 1926-11-22
USING AMERICAN COAL

London, Nov. a2 R)-London of late has been cooking and keeping warm with gas made from American coal. This is due to the tie-up in the British coal industry. There are 1,250,000 consumers in the London Gas Light and Coke Company dis trict. The American gas coal deliv- cred heer costs about S20 ton.
New Britain herald., 1926-11-22
Bishop Hodur Is Badly
 Beaten In in Warsaw

Warsaw. Poland, Nov. p Pl-- Bishop Francis Hodur. founder of the Independent Polish National church in the United States, with headquarters at Scranton. Pa. was severely beaten here yesterday when a religious meeting at which he at tempted to speak broke up in q riot.
 Bishop Bonczak, lead of the War saw Branch of the same church. which is independent of Rome, was also injured, being hit by a flying chair. The interior of the hall was wrecked.
 Police dispersed the rioters and arrested ten persons, mostly Cath ollie university students, who were charged with assault.
New Britain herald., 1926-11-22
CITY COURT CALENDAR

Cases were assigned as follows by Judge B. W. filling in city court this afternoon. Polish Loan & Invest ment Co. vs. Anthony Bejnard, No vemher 23 at 10 a. m. Traceski for plaintiff, Mangan for defendant. John E. kilbourne vs. Josef Ulinska ct al.. November 23 at 10 a, m. Mag for plaintiff. Mangan and Traceski for defendant. Hans L. Christopher vs. Peter George. November g. at 10 a. m. Traceski for plaintiff, T. F. McDonough for defendant. Charles Abrucewicz vs. Wadyslaw kulas, No vember 24 at 10 a. m. Sexton. for plaintiff. Traceski for defendant. Adam Zeziulewicz vs. Stanislaw Sa- tulak, November 26 at 10 a. m. Monkiewicz for plaintiff. D. Gaffney for defendant. Harry Bronstein vs. Fred Geschimski ct al, November 2a at 2:30 p. m. Mag for plaintiff, Sexton for defendant Lillian Ziegler vs. The Connecticut Co.,, November 29 at 2:30 p. m. Mangan for plain tiff, Day, Berry and Reynolds for defendant. Antoni Ulinski vs. H. J. Marikle, November 30 at 10 a. m. Monkiewicz for plaintiff, Pelgrift for defendant. Stanislawa Szymanow- ska vs. Joseph CMostowski, Decem- Der l at 10 a. m. Greenstein for plaintiff, Colon for defendant. Car mello Domenici vs. Mrs. Anna Bat taglia, December 1 at 10 a. m. Le Witt for plaintiff, Roche and Ca- belus for defendant. Andrew kraf- chik vs Jan Pacinda. December at m. Nair and Nair for plaintiff. Woods for defendant Ubald Beaudet vs. Anthony P. Osteika, December 2 at p. m. Mangan for plaintiff. Charles Crowley vs M. Carabetta, December at p. m. Mangan for plaintiff, Woodhouse for defendant.
New Britain herald., 1926-11-22
WANTS NEW LADDER
 NORTH OF TRACKS
Chief Noble Reaches Decision
 After Near Collision

Commenting today on the near tragedy at the Main street railroad crossing Saturday night, which was averted when the driver of fire truck sent the car onto the side walk to avoid striking a train. Chief w. J. Noble of the fire department announced he will seek to have new ladder company installed north of the railroad tracks next year.
 At the office of Mayor Weld the chief today praised the work of AL bert Saulnier. the driver. for his good judgment in steering clear of the train and averting a fatality. and he also declared more than a score of witnesses had voluntarily come to him with the information that no signal light was on the gates.
 The ladder company stationed at No. fire house now covers the outskirts of the city. going in all directions. Adequate protection is not furnished the northern districts because of the absence of another ladder company stationed north of the tracks, the chief said. There is adequate room In No. fire house for the apparatus and men. the chief reports, and he Is convinced the need is great enough to warrant the expenditure necessary to pur- chase and man the apparatus.
 Answering False Alarm
 Saulnier swerved the machine quickly to the right and brought the truck to a stop parallel with the tracks and about one foot from the train.
 The truck was that of No. de- partment and there were five fire men aboard. At the time the ma chine was responding to a false alarm which was rung from the corner of Stanley and Allen streets at 10:11 o'clock. The fire truck was headed north on Main street and the gates were lowered for the train to pass, but the flremen did not see them, since the red lan- tern on the south gate was not lit.
 The driver saw the gates and the train at the same time. The truck was going at speed of about % miles an hour at the timo and 1t would have been unable to bring 1t to stop in time, had he kept it headed straight. He swerved the apparatus sharply to the right. crashed through the gate and brought the machine to a stop on the sidewalk at the Railroad ar cade. The machine was parallel with the train and about 12 inches separated them. All of the f1remen managed to keep their places, in spite of the sudden turn to the right.
 Saulnier was complimented by Chief Noble on his quick thinking. The other members of the crew were Captain Fred Smith and Fire men Leo Forsyth, Joseph Cook and William Finneran.
 Seven minutes before the Allen Stanley alarm, false call came from Osgood avenue and Burritt street.
New Britain herald., 1926-11-22
Trial of Coast Guards
 In Concluded at Boston

Boston, Nov. 22 R-Trial of Boatswain Marcus Haley and three other coast guardsmen formerly of the crew of the PAP patrol boat was concluded at the navy yard today with arguments of counsel before the naval court martial, The charges were of trafficking with rum runners in violation of the coast guard rules. It was expected that the finding of the court martial would be made known tomorrow.
New Britain herald., 1926-11-22
MAY EFFECT COMPROMISE

New Haven, Nov. 23 Pl-Steps to effect a compromise and stop fur ther litigation over the estate of Isaac Hagaman were taken in pro- bate court today when lawyers representing the town of East Ha- ven and those representing relatives of Hagaman held a conference with Judge John l.. Gilson.
 The town of East Haven under the provisions of the will, is the chief beneficiary of fund of about s300,000 to establish a memorial library.
 The relatives are contesting the will.
New Britain herald., 1926-11-22
Governor Trumbull Is
 Going on Hunting Trip

Hartford, Conn.,, Nov. g R)-- Governor Trumbull has accepted the invitation of Governor Martin of Florida to be his guest on a hunt ing trip in that state which will start from Lakeland, Florida De- cember z. It is possible that Gov ernor Trumbull will be accom- panied by few Connecticut friends
 The entire party will be met at Jacksonville by the governor of Florida.
 The guests will leave this state for Florida, Sunday. December 3. The trip will take about eleven days
New Britain herald., 1926-11-22
AND HOUSE WARMING

A surprise party in the form Of q house warming was given MT. and Mrs. John Donley at their home at GO Ash street Saturday evening. A floor lamp was given the couple by the guests, who numbered Go Music was furnished by Messrs Cronin. Barrett and Mauley and dancing and refreshments completed the evening.
New Britain herald., 1926-11-22
MOTHER IS JAILED
Woonsockct Woman, With Seyen- Year-Old Child, at Home, Sent to Prison for Embezzlement.

Providence, R. l., Nov. 22 R>-Mrs. Alice Forget, 27, of Woonsocket, R. l., and mother of a seven-year-old child, was this morning sentenced to one year in jail for embezzlement of s9.610.06 from the Joseph L. Fleu- rant Insurance Agency of Woon- socket, where she had been employed for the past II years at salary of s20 a week.
 Prosecutor Oscar L. Heltzen told the court that the woman was un- able to resist the lure of fine cloth ing, automobiles and fine apart ments. He said that her husband had never been known to work. and the burden of supporting the family had fallen on her.
 In asking that sentence be light. attorney for defense charged that a son of one of the proprietors of the firm was responsible for large por- ton of the shortage. and that she was being made the goat" for the entire sum.
New Britain herald., 1926-11-22
UPWARD RUSH HALTED


N'eNHf5 IT " TrEIFN I'eOff ''RVPVN'1
 Paris, Nov. 22 Rl-The upward swing of the franc, which has caus- cd widespread concern because Of the economic difficulties it involves, was halted during today's feverish cratic session of the Bourse.
 The dollar at the close was quot ed at 2S.52 francs, after having sunk nearly two francs below that point at times. The opening was 27.4S, as against Saturdays closing of 2S.
 There was a strong reaction in foreign securities. hut conflicting speculative elements are apparent ly still fighting for control Of the exchange movement.
New Britain herald., 1926-11-22
AUTOPSY RESOLVED.

Bridgeport, Conn.,, Nov 22 Pl- George A. Mccarthy of this city was absolved today by Coroner John J. Phelan for any criminal responsibil- ity in the death of Loring Amber. 60. On November II, Amber was struck by car operated by Nc Carthy and died three days later Of a fractured skull.
New Britain herald., 1926-11-22
JUDGMENT FOR S269

Judgment in the amount of S269.15 was rendered by Judge B. W. filling in city court this after noon in the action of James K. Halloran against Salvatore Guzzo. as the result of an automobile ac- cident on Stanley street some time ago. William F, Mangan represent ed Halloran.
New Britain herald., 1926-11-22
Hall-Mills Case Having
 Effect on the Radios

Somerville, N. J., Nov. g P-- Owners of radio sets within a quar- ter of a milo from Somerville court. house. where countless special tole- 1ph wires have been installed for tfs Hall-Alills trial, are having tho;r troubles.
 Even the powerful station of WIZ located four miles away at Bou Brook, which many scfs herr = narily have di%icu,t} Ia cannot penetrate thr 't;. the radio fans g2y c-r'a press wires,
 As soon as }t. Hi. cleared. peace N
New Britain herald., 1926-11-22
Mrs. Daniel Hagen

Mrs. Daniel Hagen of So5 East 16Srd street, New York city. died last night at her home. Mrs. Hagen was for many years resident of New Britain and was active in the affairs of St. Joscphs parish before moving to New York city about five years ago. She is survived by her husband, Daniel Hagen. and four children: John. Anna. Margaret and Catherine Hagen. She also leaves four sisters in New York city. Funeral arrangements have not been completed.
New Britain herald., 1926-11-22
S11O,OOO,0OO IS BID.

Butte, Mont. Nov. 22 Fl-Only one bid, totalling Sl40,o00,000, was made at the public sale of the Chi cago. Milwaukee and St. Paul rail- road here this morning. The bid was made by representatives of the re- organization committee and will be submitted to the federal court in Chicago on December 13 for ap- proval.
New Britain herald., 1926-11-22
Deaths
Mrs. Alexandra Pawblczyk

Mrs. Alexandra Pawblczyk. 60 years old, wife of P ter Pawblczyk, died yesterday morning at her home, 14 Dwight street. She was born in Poland and resided in this city for the past 14 years.
 Funeral services were held this morning at 6:3O o'clock at Sacred Heart church. Burial was in Sa- cred Heart cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1926-11-22
THEN THEY RUN

T bought a radio set to try to keep my children indoors
 Was it success?"
 Not altogether. They now stop indoors until the announcer calls: Goodnight, everybody. - Pele Mele, Paris.
New Britain herald., 1926-11-22

Policeman-How many times have I arrested you?
 Prisoner-Don't-hic-ask me. l thought you were keepin' the score. Tit Bits.
New Britain herald., 1926-11-22
Russell Mfr Cn
TREASURY BALANCE
New York

New York-Clearing House, ex- changes s556, ,0oo,oO9; bal. SIP, ,oOo,- GOO.
New Britain herald., 1926-11-22

Charles l.. Barnes

Charles l.. Barnes
 Funeral services for Charles L. Barnes of Wooster street, Barnes dale, were held this afternoon at the home. II. A. Johnson. reader of the Christian Science church, of f1clated. Burial was in Burlington, Conn.
New Britain herald., 1926-11-22

Aberdovey, Scotland. has prohibit ed the playing of golf on Sunday.
New Britain herald., 1926-11-22
Reliable News

IF F"sO-AND-SO" told you that Somebody" said "sucf- and-such" was a good buy-you probably wouldn't buy it
 But if you read an advertisement in this paper about the merits of that productyoud have confidence in it.
 Advertisements reliable. The merchant manufacturer who signs advertisement knows that he must keep faith He knows that when you come in to buy will expect the goods be just what he has claimed He realizes that if he deceves you your trade is lost.
 Never was there more severe test Of the worth of product than advertsng You pin your faith to advertised product every time. It invites the nspec tlon of millions and must be worthy it cannot live. Read the advertisements for reliable news of what is wise to buy.
 Advertising removes risk from buying New Britain Herald
 OVER 1s,ooo DISTRIBUTED DAILY The Herald is the Only Newspaper fin New Britain
 With An Audited Circulation
New Britain herald., 1926-11-22
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New Britain herald., 1926-03-19
Observation On The Weather

Washington. March 19---Forecast for Southern New England: h. creasing cioudiness, probably fol- lowed by showers late tonight and Saturday,; rising temperature Satur- day and in interior tonight. Modcr- ate 10 fresh southeast winds.
 Forecast for Eastern New York: Increasing cloulincas, probably fol- lowed by showers late tonight and Saturday; rising temperature tonight and In south portion Saturday,; moderate to frosh southcast and south winds.
 Conditions Pleasant weather prevails his morning in the eastern portion of the lake region and along the Atlantic coast from Maine 10 FloriI1. The western disturbance n0w forms long trongh of low prcesurc extending from Minnesota southwar1 to Texas, 1t is causing unsettlel weather between the Rocky mountains and the Mississippi river and in Tho western portion Of the Lake region. The temperatur" is rising slowly in the northern dis tricts.
 Conditions faror for this vicinity fair wea her followed hy increasing cloudincas with rising temperature.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-19
CHANGE IN ATTITUDE ON
 RAILW DISPUTES

Tho Wa'sou- Parker railway bill, which has passed tho House and is now ponding before the Senate, completely oycrturns the principles embodied in the transpor aton act of 1920 anl is q return 10 the principles which governed tho ad- instm"nt O. railway labor disputes hofor" the World War.
 r was not many years ago that C. c, r. congrcsSmrn defended thc transportation act as the ideal method oC setting labor disputes on our railroads. The transportation act was based upon wartime oxpericnr" in tho adjustment of railroad labor controversies and rested primarily uron the principle Of compulsory arbitration.
 Tut rho 'rouhro with tho trans rortaiIon art wa> that while suhmis- sion Of disputoS 10 the railroad labor hoarl Was compulsory. the board "2s without power 10 enforce is awards This lack of enforcement con'mhu'eI to tho failure ot the railroad ahor hoar1
 Thn Wason-r Parker bill goes far in tha "rh.r direction. r ah3nlons ta@ rrnrlnln Of compulsory ar hi'ra'.ou aa1 mo>iI.s for srtt)e- mont or dterutrs through confer oncos hswr'n tho parties invclvcd; mediario1 and conrllia'ion by EoNrnm"ut a@rn@y; anI voluntary arhifrauon. The meet important chang" is that a locIsion c: Inc ar hi'rm loarI upon q d1sput" vonn- 'aI1y sHhmj't'd to arld'ra'ion is UnIng Nron ia" par'j"s and is en- lorcru1Ia l2 .uIirtal process: but ihero is no provision for compulsion if inc rei'jrs do no, pgroc 10 arhi- ,rat" voluntarily.
 TAn lae' resort in case O. a threat on"d strike which would lie mp tran>porta',on is for an iny,stiga- ton ly an emergency board ap- pointed for he purpose hy the Trrsilcn', While th" investigation TrnEr' ss's and for @o days after the board has made i's report, fh" exist ing si'n1toa would he m7infain>l. Vhss 'rr:sr prriol would permit 'jmo for ~oolnr off and tor the mohlI- za-lor o[ rih1o opinion in snr7or' of il settlement based upon the lind.