davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1926-02-06

death, Wrtmnn md Hcitmau risk Ing their lives 10 save foreign crew, and giving their lives to save 1 their fellow rcscuers, What could 1 be finer?
 After the crew of the first boat was thrown into the water. Whitman i had firm hold on one of tho rope i ladders Of the President Roosevelt. He saw the peril of his comrades He leaped from safety 10 their res cue. Some of those who are here | today owe their lives they haNo | riskcd to his sacrifice, And the last that was seen of this gallant seaman was a solitary figure trying to float l his drifting lireboat 10 the distressed ship.
 "These arc deeds that will live, An ] the members of the crews will wish that I should mention these, All are on this roll of honor, living and | dead
 "As one reads the names of Miller, Sloane, Upton. Jacobwit1, Wall, Beers. Bauer, Fugelzang. Franclich, Fisher, Reidel, Wilke. Diazan, Arancda, Albcrts. Hahn. Roberts and Caldwell, drawn themselves or by , descent from different lands. there comes 10 us with new understand ing all that is meant by tho brother hood Of the sea,
 Tt is the wish of his majesty that [ p1 ta nG, 4 men who manned the boats the For cign Service Gold Medal for saving | life at sea, and that I should give into your keeping, for presentation to their widows. the medals which would have been awarded to those two gallant men (Wirtamen and Heitman).
 | Sir tCaptuin Fricd), oil behalf of ! his majcSty's government, l have 10 ask you, whom duty kept on the bridge, 10 accept Il special token of their recognition Of the fine seaman- ship, humanity and courageous re- source which throughout those nights aud days characterized your every action. The government also desires to make presentations to your officers, Miller, Sloane and Up. ton, in recognition of their gal. lantry.
 ''The service Captain Fried and his crew have rendered has done moro than perhaps any Of us can to- day realize 10 cement the long friendship and lasting ties between our two nations"
 Captain Fried, in reply, paid sol chm tribute to those who lost their lives in the great attempt and eA- , pressed qualification at having been able 10 save the Antinoe's crew. It was a great honor. he said, to have such a distinguished company on board as were gathered there to- day.
 He gave q resume of the whole rescue and said the place where it occurred was rightly called The Roaring Torties.' He and his com panions had been taken by storm with all the congratulations show cred upon them and C"slrcu 10 thank hiE gracious majesty, the king his ministers and all the people Of England.
 The captains speech was punc- tuatcd by cheers. First Officer Miller. who followed. was also given an ovation. He lauded his com- mander, who, he declared, had never raised his voice above q con- versational tone when giving orders during the rescue and had never lost heart. Roylston Bean special attache of the American embassy spoke on behalf of Ambassador . H0uGhton.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-06
WOODS WILL to
 LIMIT, HE SAYS
(Continued from First Pago)

to be used and the mode of con. struction of the proposed building or alteration and also. if required, by the building commission, the plans and specifications; said state. ment to be in writing on blanks fur nished by the city for that purpose. No building or part thereof, nor removal from any building or part thereof shall be commenced un,n the owner, builder. architect or agent shall receive from the build. ing commission certificate or per init and said building commission shall have the sole right to issue said certificate of permit, subject 10 he rights Of n builder as provided by the ordinance of said city"
 After two hours conference at the office of Mayor A. NJ. Paontssu yesterday afternoon report Was agreed upon by the Investigating committee, consisting Of Mayor Pao- ncssa, Police Chief w. C. Hart, Fire Chief w. J. Noble. Building 1nspec- tor F. J. Hennessy, Deputy Inspector A. x. Rutherford, City Engineer Joseph D. Williams, Superintendent Thomas Carney Of the board of public works, McdicaI Examiner Waterman Lyon, Building Commis- sioners Joseph r. Barry and John !. Walsh. c. r. Chase and A. F. Schilling of the Berlin Construction Co. were present 10 assist tho com. mittee in reaching finding.
 Report of Investigators
 Their rcl. follows.
 "The consensus after viewing the ruin was that the structure moved toward the southeast which was the general direction of the wind at tho time of the failure. the south wall falling out onto East Main street the north wall and the west wall falling into inc building. It appears that part of the building was built about twenty-threc years ago and the bricks were laid in mortar which no doubt, had dctoriorated during that period.
 Examination of the building eliminates any possibility of an eX- plosion having taken place. The indications arc that the high wind al the time was contributSry 10 the cause and tended to move tEe roof structure toward the southeast bringing an ovcrturning force at the top of the brick plaster on East Main street. On the probability that one or more of these brick nilasters failed the roof structure dropped nt that point bringing the entire struc- ture down.
 "rhe steel trussos supporting tho roof show no sign Of an yfailure and
New Britain herald., 1926-02-06

and at St. Andrews Lithuanian church at s o'clock, lnterment will be In St. Mary's cemetery,
 Funeral services for Giuseppi Ca tanzora will be leld at his home, 9l5 Elm street. at S;S0 o'clock Monday morning and nt st, Mary's church at o'clock with a solemn high mass of requiem. Burial will be in St, Mary's cemetery.
 Funeral services for Donate Gia. nu2zi. who is survived only by his wife in Italy whom he expected to bring to this country within a year. were held at the home of his cousin at tho corner of Stanley and East streets this morning at S:30 o'clock and at st. Mary's church at Q o'clock where a solemn high mass was cele. hrated by Rev. Walter J, Lyddy.
 Committal services were conduct cd by Fathor Lyddy at the grave at St, Mary's cemetery.
 Funeral services for Alno Prun. etto, the only support of wife and il children, will be held this after. noon at the home. IA Atlantic street, at o'clock and at South Congrega . tional church at 9:3O o'clock. Fred. eric l.. Fay will officiatc. Burial will ho in l'airvicw cemetery.
 Funeral services for Peter Szys- liowski, who is survived by his wife and five children. tho oldest Of which is IA years and the youngest sever months, will be held at Sacred Heart church Monday morning at 7:"0 o'clock. Burial will ne In Sacred Heart cemetery.
 The body of Omor BaStillc. n na- tive Of Bddeford. Me. is still at the undertaking parlors Of E. C. Porter Sons company awaiting word from a brother who Is on his way from Biddeford 10 mako arrangements for the funeral, No definite announce mcnt has been made of the funeral arrangements.
 salvation Army Offers Aid
 Ensign Carl Frcdrickson Of the Salvation Army today offered the services of the army at the Cham bcr of Commerce In the following letter:
 "Now Britain Chamber of Commerce 140 Main St.
 "New Britain. Conn.
 "Attention. Mir R. l.. Gould. "Dcar Sir:
 Your activity in relieving some of the distressed cases of the North G: Judd disaster is q most admirable one, and the Salvation Army is { anxious 10 do anything in its power to contribute its services and such money as is available should it bC ! necessary.
 During the afternoon and evening ! of Thursday it may be interested fol you to know that We furnished cof. foe and sandwiches to the workers l and assisted in that way.
 I've hope that you will permit us 10 assist in relieving any of the dis. | tressed conditions at the homes oi the injured or the widows Of thosC { who were killed.
 Assuring you of our desire to bc of any service, ] am Every truly yours, ! "C. Fredrickson.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-06
WONDERFUL WELCOME
 IS GIVEN |. s. LINER
Continued from First Page.)

the last six years they have number tho standard of gallantry is high.
 But even on that illustrious rec ord, the achievement Of the Presi- dent Roosevelt is conspicuous. Many accounts have been written and many more will be written of this
 enterprise.
 "I like perhaps best Captain Fried's own story. IL was charaC- terizcd by British officer in these words: This is q bald statement of what happened. but reading between the lines, l was able to gather that the whole affair was an outstanding epic ot doggod pcrtinacity and
 bravery carried out in the best tra- ditions of the sea
 There the story of the rescue Is told in the simple language of one to whom grave risk is plain duty. and high devotion q commonplace of service.
 Tt Is only when you (Captain Fried) have spoken of the action of others-of your officers and crew
 that you allowed yourself free rein.
 But how much that rescue owed i to Captain Freid himself The inn mediate answer to the call; the dar- ing and fine seamanship with which, ! in colossal seas, he maneuVcrcd the President Roosevelt close to the doomed ship: the determination with which ne held on, and found her again when lost; the untiring in- E nuity displayed in dcvising one at tempt after another, and, last but not least (of which he has never spokcn) the force of his Own cX- amplc-of these Captain Fried has been silent. But the silence has made them the plainer.
 "Of the bravery of his crew he is less rcticent, and they will live in our memories. Mr. Miller command ed each of the three boats what n
 record. We like 10 think that his
 forbcars likely saw service on Brit
 ish ships--captains courageous of an earlier age.
 Upon whom only your orders re- strained from swimming to certain
New Britain herald., 1926-02-06

were Of ample strength to carry the roof load brought upon them.
 Tn our opinion In remodellins and hanging the roof covering there was some additional dead weight added but this in itself should not have brought enough additional weight on the piers to cause the fail. ure, Nevertheless, the thickness and weight Of the concrete roof GOV. ering seemed 10 have been eXccs slve for the size of the supporting | plaster as originally built"
 Permit Needed, PaoncsSa Says
 Mayor Paonessa, himself a build CT of many years experience, declar. 1 cd after the meeting there is no l question as 10 the necessity for talk ing a permit in this instance as the
 work exceeded In cost the amount specified in the charter, which is $50,
 It was reported officially that the cost was approximately s3,000. ! Representatives of an insurance company carrying North X Judas compensation risks arc in the city 1 Interviewing heirs Of the men fatally ! injured and those now undergoing
 treatment. Everything will be done 10 bring about expeditions settle iments. they promise.
 Acorn Cannot Be Located Although he has not yet determin- 1 ed what course he will pursue, States Attorney Hugh NJ, Alcorn stated last night that he intended 10 ! look into the facts Of the case, and
 consider it from every viewpoint, He 1 has just returned from New York { where he presented the states argu- ment in the appeal of the Gerald ] Chapman 10 the United States cir 1 cult court of appeals. and said that
 he has not yet had time 10 thor oughly consider the details.
 | It was impossible 10 locate him
 either at his home or his office this
 morning, and there is rumor that i ho is in New Britain this morning
 Investigating the accident, but he
 has not yet been located.
 All the victims at the hospital are
 reported this morning as being tm- i proved. with the exception of Frank l Morowski. who has an amputated
 arm and other injuries. He is still
 in 9. critical condition.
 1 North X Judd officials announced i today that :he factory and foundry
 will be operated as usual Monday | Three Funerals Today
 The funerals of three of the vic~
 tims were held today.
 1 Funeral services for Joseph Rebis
 foreman of the ill-fated departmcni
 and the only support of large fam ily of eight children ranging from four to 16 years of age, were held at the home. G1 Laurel street. this morning at ' o'clock and at Sacred Heart church at 7:%o o'clock. Bur ial was in Sacred Heart cemetery. 1 Funeral services for Anthony tChernauskas, assistant foreman and
 q native of Lithuania, will be held
 Monday morning at 7:3o o'clock
 from the home. 32G Church street
New Britain herald., 1926-02-06
company Into the Connecticut 1irb,

company Into the Connecticut Iirh; and Power company.
 The ownership of these various companies has been held by inter ests affiliated with the Connecticut Light and Power company, for some. thing over year and the proposed step is merely to merge the corpo- rate entities into one corporation for purposes of economy and con- vcnience so that the business here after will be carried on under the name of the Connecticut Light and Power company instead of in the name of the several corporations.
 It Is also proposed at the same meeting to authorize an increase in the common stock Of the Conneeti- cut Light and Power company so that the payment for these merged properties can be made.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-06
SPECIAL MEETING
Connecticut Light and Power Com- pany Stockholders Advised of Meeting To Be Held March s.

Waterbury, Feb. U7 - Stock
 holders Of the Connecticut Light and Power company have received notice of a special meeting of the company 10 be held March s, 1926. 10 act upon the proposed merger of the Meriden Gas Light company. the Meriden Electric Light company. the New Milford Electric Light com pany, the woodhury Electric com pany and the westport Electric
New Britain herald., 1926-02-06
PRISONER FLEIS GUARD

New York. Feb. Pt--Whilc his EGuard was buying tickets in Grand Central station yesterday Jas. Fred eriCo, 34, who was being taken back
 to Sing Sing for violating his pa- role disappeared in the crowd. The guard. James Westcott. immediate ly reported the loss of his prisoner land q general search was begun by police. Frederic was not hand iCuffcd,
New Britain herald., 1926-02-06
R. & l.. GIRLS CLUB RTVTE

The Stanley Rule and Level Girls club will present for charity, q musical revue in one act and l2 scenes on Wednesday evening next at SIS o'clock at odd Fellows hall. Clement Lewis of this city will d. rect the revue. Miss Caroline Simonclli is musical director. There will be about 35 in the cast, the girls being assisted hy ten male soloists and dancers. The revue will be Of a popular nature, al- though some Of tho favorite bal lads of today will bs rendered in tho course of the production. Dancing will follow the show.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-06
FIRM UNDERTONE
 FEATURES MARKET
Activity of Oil Shares Is
 Noticeable Today

New York, Feb. s Gpl-- Stock prices displayed firm undertone al the opening Of today's market, which was featured by tho activity Of the oil shares, Associated. oil and Pacific oil sold at new record high prices. California Packing moved up 1ia points on reports that negotiations had been practically completed for it's acquisition by the nnSinm Ccrrnl nnn,nnnr
New Britain herald., 1926-02-06
OLDEST TRlIN PORTER DIES
Travelled 5000, 900 Miles Since 1870 Typcrienccd an Indian Attack

Chicago, Feb. s tPl-James R, Ntvsome. 76, the oldest Pullman
 porter in the country. is dead after if1fty-fye and one-half years of serv- iice.
 He travelled more than 6,ooo,0o miles on Pullman cars since he en- tered the company's service on Sept, IIo. 1870, and no complaint ever was made against him by a passenger,
 My mother taught me never to quarrel with a fool. but 10 humor him." Newsome often said. and which he called his motto of life.
 That's what I do. study my man and I know him"
New Britain herald., 1926-02-06
Helen Schneider

Funeral services for Helen schmelter, year old daughter Of Rudolph Schneider of A Bond street will be held at the home tomorrow afternoon at o'clock, and at St John German Luthern church at o:30 o'clock. Rev. NJ. W. Gaudian will officiate. Burial will be in Fairview cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-06
Helen Schneider

Funeral services for Helen Schneider, daughter of MT. and Mrs.
 Rudolph Schneider of A Bond street will be held this afternoon at
 o'clock and at 2:S0 o'clock at St. Johns German Lutheran church.
 Rev, Martin W. Gaudian will offici- late. Burial will be in Fairview 1 iCcmctery.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-06
Mrs. \. \. Lewis

Funeral services for Mrs. A. N, Lewis, formerly Of this city who died Wednesday at her home in Norfolk, Va, were held this afternoon at o'clock at Erwin chapel. Rev. Theodore A. Greene, pastor Of First Congregational church ofictatcd. Burial was In Fairriew cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-06
pI,ilo kaliSh

Funeral services for Philo Kalish,
 president and treasurer of the Globe
 Clothing House and a clothing mer. ichant in this city for about 40 years, will he held at his home tomorrow ! 'afternoon at o'clock with Rev.
 Theodore A. Greene. pastor Of First Congregational church as the off, iciating clergyman. Tho body will then be taken 10 Brooklyn. N. N..
 where special committal services will bc conducted in Union Fields !ccmetcry in that city,
New Britain herald., 1926-02-06
c. OF c. MAY MOVE MONDAY

Tho Chamber Of Commerce may movo on Monday from it's present location in the Hallinan building on Main street 10 the new Raphael building on West Main street. The lease was signed yesterday after noon.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-06
HIS DRINK "t FOOT HIGH"
IntovicatiOn Charge Against Phila- drlnhia AntniSt Is Ilauehel on"

Philadelphia, Feb. ( (Pl-RolIich- ing laughter almost dcmoralibcd q session of common pleas court in the City hall yesterday when Fred crick Urbalii, %, arraigncd for driving an automobile while intoNi- cated, insisted that he had taken only onod rink tho night Of his ar rest. but that one he described as "a foot high and l5 inches around. q Judge, jury and spectators sur. rendered momcntarily to uncon. .rollahle merriment.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-06

The pamphlet report Of Coca Cola company for 1925 shows net profits of s7.S99.5so after expenses, depre- citation and federal taxes equal after .preferre dividends to SHAT share on So0,0oo no par value common shares. This compares with sS,7oo,- 1908 or slO share in 1924. Sales increased 10 s2S.55S.425 from s25.- 444.Ia7 the year before. Surplus was STRESSED against I,5oo,a93 in .Ipo4
New Britain herald., 1926-02-06
WaU Street Briefs

New York, Feb. 6 Gp--A total of $46,454,G00 of corporation bonds has been called for payment this month ahead of maturity, Of which S%S,- %T6,S00 are in entirety. Parts of is- aues called to satisfy sinking fund requirements comprise the balance. Foreign government bonds aggregat- ing $S,209,000 also have been called tor payment this month.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-06

Seven women will sit in the mex, general assembly, Of New Jersey.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-06

Hazel Hannah Hit. DeKaIb, Mo, has a quilt 7io years old.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-06
BOLLERER'S
POsN SHOP

Flowers delivered In every pnrt of tho world within two hours through our teic' graph service,
 sf W. Main St. rrof. Bldg, Tel. sss
 The Telegraph Florist ef New Britain
New Britain herald., 1926-02-06

Increased activity Is reported in the cotton and worsted departments of the Amoskeag Manufacturing company which arc now operating at 6o per cent of e tpacity, The
 Rayon department Is on day and ;nibht schedules.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-06
LOCAL STOCKS
Insurance Stocks

(turnisucd by Putnam x Co,)
New Britain herald., 1926-02-06
Public Utilities Stocks

TREASJRY STATEMENT Treasury balance ..... $3S2,3G9.G .Gi
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-17
News About Women


London, June 16-LP)-Girls unable to
cook an appetizing and palatable four
course meal are not educated IN the
real sense Of the word, said Dr.: Eliza
beth Sloan Chesser before children OF
the Parents Association at Lady Maj
fey's residence here. A
lin. my opinion said DR.. Ches3er,
"dietetics and cooking should be COM
pulsory in the education of boys and
girls alike. Girls should be prepared
to be good housewives as we'll as doc
tors. barristers, nurses, artists and
Journalists"
Paris, June Is - @ - Women's
rights should include the right to be
guillotined, leaders of the feminist
| movement in France are being freely
told in connection with the condem-
nation to death Of the nurse Sierri
Feminist leagues are being challenged
to come out with an explicit declare.
ton that they uphold the principle OF
one law for man and woman land
therefore the question of the sex OF
. person condemned to death should
not. be taken into consideration.
Constantinople, June 18-tR)-The
abolition Of q law in force tor fifty
years has given Turkish women . new
right THAT OF marrying Persians
| The former ban against Persians 81
lhnsbands possibly swss dive to the fact
that the PersiaiTs belong to the Shiit<
branch Of the Moslem religion, whils
the Turks belong to the Sunnitt
branch. Certain former custom.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-17
North Dakota
Bird Notes

Two more reports were received on
the cuckoo and nighthawk, and all
dates for these two birds fall between
May "a and 30. The dickcissel has
been observed only at Argusville,
May Is, and the cedar warnings still
remain unreported. Late records in
clude the yellow-bremted chat at
jamestown, May %, and indigo at
Argusville, May 25. Both Of these
are southern birds which rarely
reach our state and are not seen
very commonly or regularly.
Whether birds are increasing or
decreasing is subject. Of much pop
ular interest but one on which it is
difficult to seenre accurate informa-
tjon,S especially over . long period
Of years. 1t can be noted that with
the breaking up Of thes original
prairie or by hunting, certain species
become quite rare while certain
others increase due to planting of
trees. For many Of our species OBJ
servations can not be made 30 read
y, Floods Destroy Nests
The writer has been interested for
the past two years in the redwing
populationj Of a certain half mile Of
drainage. ditch. Last year the ditch
was flooded by rains the second week
of June. Some 20 nests were. de-
stroyed and only about dozen late
nests at higher levels remained
! Curiously enough a count on May
40 this year showed identically Thu
sare number as on that date last
year.
Cowbirds have seemed unusually
common this year. Flickers, cat-birds
and myrtle warblers have seemed less
. common than usual. The writer hat
m failed to see the cuckoo, dickcissel
cedar waxwing, redstart and Brewer
biackbird, but whether this is be
cause they were less common or be-
cause he had not sufficient oppor
unity to see them he is unable tt
say. With the majority OF specie!
he has not noted any difference il
1 numbers.
The reports which have been re
ceived from observers over the stat,
finnish q fair index to Our birds
but by no means complete survey
i All cooperators have reported wha
they were able to see In the limited
e amount Of time available. Some wer'
away or unable to attend to- It 70
sspart of the season. Very few, II any
Seople in the state are familiar witt
N Of. our birds. Most Of Us who ~
6kpo a1ittle more abop
lem than the average person. hav
chance to see one half or less Q
The species which occur in the ststf
About 175 Listed
The total list which has been re
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-17
WILL DISCUSS
R RESULTS. OF
PASTURE TEST
Full Days Program Planned
For Farmers at Mandan
Wednesday. June %

Six hundred sixty-eight head Of
cattle have registered the story Of
the pasture trial at Mandan. ac-
cording to Prof. J. II. Shenperd,
head Of animal hushandry depart
meM, North Dakota Agricultural
college.
Seventy seven head will he on ex-
hibition on the pastures there on
Wednesday, June %.
Six hundred sixty-eight steers re-
veal lot of facts in eleven years
and Prof. Shepherd tells what he has
caught Of their interesting story.
Each steer is branded on the left
hip with a large individual number
so that every one who sees him can
get the facts about him, including
weight, gains, etc.
A weight guessing contest can be