davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1926-03-26
Deaths
OraZiO Di Stcfano

Orazio Di Stcfano. aged 46 years, died last night at St. Raphael's hos pital, New Haven. Mir. Iii Stcfano resided al 120 Lafayette street and was one of the proprirtors of the Lafayette Boiling Works. He was a resident of this city for many years. Surviving him are his wife. one son, Salvatore, two brothers, Carmclo Di Stcrano of New Britain and Dr. Joseph Iii Stefano of Brook lyn. x. Y., also his mother in Italy
 Tho funeral will he held tomorrow morning at l0 o'clock from s. Mnrys church where 9 solemn high mHss Of requiem will be celebrated. Burial will be in st. Mary's como tery.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-26
Funerals
Mrs. Mary \. Donnclly

Funeral services for Mrs. Mary A. Donnclly of @S7 South Main street were hold at St. Joscph's church this morning at 10 o'clock with a solemn high mass of re- quiem. Rev. John Kennedy of Wa terbury was colebrant, Rev. Walter A. McCrann was deacon. Rev. J. J. Ncane was sub deacon and Rev. John F. ponohue was master Of ceremonies.
 The pail bearers Were Thomas r. Jackson, William J. ONoil. Paul McAlcnny, Robert stone, James Mccarthy and William Curtin.
 Father Kennedy, Father Me- Cram and Father Donohuc con- ducted the committal services ut the grave at St. Mary's cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-26
STUDENTS ESCAPE FIRE

Cambridge, Mass. March ss Ut-- Girl students Of the Fisher business college on Central Square filed down Smokeflled stairways to the street today when one of their number dis covered that Inc four story wooden building was on fire. The fire caus- cd damage estimated at Sio0.o0o.
 One Of the students noticed smoke coming from a ventilator in a dress ing room and gave the alarm. Teachers marshailed the girls and guided them down from the top floor. where the classrooms were To- cated. The fire originated in the basement where plumbers had been nt work. Six stores on the ground floor were burned out. Four flremen were injured in q hot air explosion on the third floor.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-26
CARD OF THANKS

We wish 10 thank our friends and ncighbors for their kindncsscs and expressions Of sympathy during our recent bereavement in inc death of our beloved wife and mother. Cass- andria Spencer. Signed:
 WILLIAM SPENCER,
 cASANDRA NELSON,
 CORDELIA BOMLEY.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-26
Henry MCEnro,

Funeral services for Henry Me Enroe Of 39l Chestnut street were held at the church of St. John the Evangelist this morning at 9 o'clock. Rev. Thomas J. Laden. was the cclc- brant. with Rev. John r. Donohue as deacon and Rev. Edward Grikis, as Sub-dcacon.
 James V, O'Erion sang Ave Ma ria" at the offoWory and Lead Kindly Light" as tho body was being borne, from thc church. The pail bearers were James Tiuncgan, Jcre- miHh IIalinan, William Lowe and Richard, Charles and William Me Enroe.
 Father Laden conducted the con- initial services at the grave at St. Mary's cemetery
New Britain herald., 1926-03-26
Mrs. .\maIin Schlcichcr.

Funeral services for Mrs. Amalj@ Srdlcichcr, who died in her So'f year at the home Of her nephew George II. Wuc&rrt, of 54 SnymoU street yesterday morning after a res ilcnco in this city Of co years, vii he held tomorrow afternoon at ?:S( o'clock at her home, and at o'clock at the German Eap'i3t church. Rev Gustavc F. Schn"ck. pastor will of- ticiatc. lnlerncnt will he in Fair view cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-26
GIVEN COMPENSATION
Wife of Man kIllrd During Blizzard
 When Auto Hit Trolley Is To Get SIS Weekly Tor 3t2 Weeks.

lew Haven. March 2G-Compen- cation of SIS week for 3l2 weeks has been ordered paid 70 Anna Bun van of Shelton, whose husband was killed in q collision Of lis machine with trolley car al Whitneyyille during the blizzard of February |. The man, Matthias Bunyar, was cm- poyel by the Nagle company Of Southington.
 The commissioner dismissed a claim Of Miss Florence stock of this citv. school teacher, who during tho blizzard of Feb. 1, struggled through tho storm n reach her school and suffered from heart dilation.
 Sh" claimed that cXcrtion brought on he. q trouble but the commits sioncr held that the city vas moi liable.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-26
MAY CHANGE TRAFFIC RULES

Although Chief Of Police William c. Hart refused to say that left turns would be eliminated on Park street 10 Franklin Square, and from Main street into Arch street, he in timated today that such a move may hc under consilaration. Everyone knows that the elimination of l"ii turns win ease traffic conditions said Chief Hart. but as vet l have nothing 10 say. I don't know what action tho ordinance committee will take, + any"
New Britain herald., 1926-03-26
DISCUSS TEACHERS SALARIES

The recent petition of the public school teachers for an upward in- crease in salaries was discussed by the conference committee of the Teacher Council and the salary com- mittcc of tho school board yesterday afternoon Since no provision has h,,,a made in the schools budget this year no action will be taken un- til next year. when the new budget is made. Joseph NJ Halloran of the ho0rd announced this afternoon.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-26
ROSTNDAHL APPOINTED

WashinEton. March 26 tP.-Scc- retary Wilbur has assigned licu- tenant Commander Charles F.. Rosendahl, senior surviving officer Of the dirigible Shenandoah. 10 command the airship Los Angeles.
 The present commander of the los Angeles has been assigned 10 sea duty.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-26
Girls Tc,limnnr Needed

''lf the girl said Groeh), "rcaliz- ing that a mans lifo is at stake, will come forward to help she will assist us most materially"
 Another new witness to testify Co 'hapman's presence in New York ih" night preceding the murder has been found also. Charles Gregory, who claimed to have accompanied Chapman 10 New York from Spring. 0cld, Mass. the night he iisappearod from his boarding house in an up- state city. Mir. Groehl hopes to get in touch with him again. however
 A tag end Of ono of Charman's crimes, th" robbery of a mall truck in Now York, was cleaned up yes tcrday when a federal district court jury in Philadelphia acquitted James E. Halbcrt. assistant proha- ton officer Of tho New York chil- drcn's court, Of being Implicated in disposal of part of the loot.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-26
r. B. HOME WILL
 BE READY IN FALL
Continued from First Page.)

room purposes, as well as a portion of the basement. The basement is so planned as to make possible the installation of a swimming pool at a la'ct date. Gymnasium facilities vii, be afforded and there will also
 oe recreation rooms. Lounging rooms. card and pool rooms will be on the second and third floors. A cafeteria is also planned.
 In the auditorium, which is to be l0j by so. will be n spacious gallery which will greatly increase the seating capacity.
 A members drive for funds is to be started soon by the finance com- mitt"e. Pledges will be taken from members and an organization set up for the receipt of payments on pledges. At later date an aggres- stVe campaign for public subscrip- tions is to be carried out.
 Organization 45 Years Old
 Tracing its existence back to a most humble beginning, the Tabs" after covering span of 45 success tul years, has risen in prominence until today it is rated one of the largest Catholic Total Abstinance so- cietics ID the United States.
 The society was organized by the late Father Carmody when he was q clratc at St. Mary's church. On the evening of October g, 1881 he called for q meeting of his malo practitioners in the old church hall which stood on site now occupied by the Corbin Screw corporation, and he outlined his plan for q new frnt"lnal body.
 The first meeting rooms were in the hasemcnt Of the old town school. A gathering of Co prospective mem berS attended the first session, at whiri, Thomas H. Kehoe was named president.
 When the New Britain Literary cluJ vent out of existence it's rooms in the Palace theater building were made available and after much de- Liberation and discussion of finance it was decided to rent the rooms. Lat.r thc hall in Hanna's building was taken over and when the mem bership had increased sufficiently Lees hall on lafayette street became the "Tabs' ] .mc,
 In 1894 the present site was pur- chased and q building erected. Ten years later an addition 10 the build ing vas constructed.
 Nuiety Has Active Career
 IT." society has conducted welfare work on q broad scale and it's bonev- olrnc"a "ro well known, but only 10 hose who have been the recipi- en;s. Educational work is carried on among the members. At one time an evening school was conducted at the old Burritt school building.
 One of the best known intcr-or- of the society Is it's drum corps, present holders Of Connecti- cuts playing championship, Two brot hers. Thomas and William Lowe. are charter members of the organi- zation and still are active members. William Sullivan is major.
 In dramatics the society made a mark In tho city's history. One of the outstanding actors developed in T. A. R. thcatrirals is John Shechan, Known 10 the screen world as John Mill ,rn.
 The organization brides itself on it's war record. its service flag show Ing 40 blue stars and two of gold. Much of th" money on hand during the war was invested in government al securities.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-26
tlhrrf \. Avery.

Funeral services for Albert A. Avery, an oId cmployc of W. A.. Ninna Co.,. who died of heart dis cas" at T. o'clock noon yesterday. will be held tomorrow morning at 9 o'clock at st. Mary's church with q solemn high mass of requiem, Inter- mrnt will he in St. Mary's cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-26
CARD OF THA\kS

Wc wish 10 thank our friends and neighbors for the kindness and sym pathy ahown us during the illness and death of our beloved wife and mother. Also for all floral offerings.
 PATRICK OLEARY,
 and Family.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-26
Walter Z3natka
cemetery

Funeral services for Walter Zap. Htka of &3S Grove stree. was held this morning al Sacred Heart church at o'clock with a requiem high mass, Interment was in Sacred Heart cemetery,
New Britain herald., 1926-03-26
John WannaCOtt

The funeral Of John Wannacott was held this afternoon at o'clock with Rev. William II. Aldcrson. pas tor of Trinity Methodist church, Of lciating. Intcrment was in Fairlicw
New Britain herald., 1926-03-26
BOLLERER'S
rosy SHOP

Why not Bird for Easter? Iapanese RollnS. t,rcy Headed Love Birds. White Headed Nuns, Brazilian Cardinals, English. Roller and Chopper Canaries, Bullflnchcs, Inn Calor Startling.
 IEASTER GREETING CARDsl 80 ". MAIN ST PROF. BLDG, TET. sse The Telegraph Florist of New Britain.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-26
WITNESSES WANTED IN CHAPMAN CASE
 ARE BEING SOUGHT
Continued from First Page.)

closed, yesterday offered to testify in Chapman's behalf that he had seen the murderer of Policeman James Skely running from inc scene of the crime and later on a train, and that the slayer was not chapman. A young woman, now of New Britain, Conn, who can cor roboratc this testimony, was sought fpluU
New Britain herald., 1926-03-26
Public ItlIitiCs StM.lA
TREASU STATEMENT casury balance ..... $i50,494.72

New York; Exchanges. 1,o59,ono,- o00; balances. 10Gooo,t00.
 Boston - Exchanges G9.999. a99; balances, oS,oeo.oOo.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-26
Wall Street Briefs

American Can Gold stockl, long q b"ll"clhcr Of the stock market, was dropped from the Now York Stock Exchange lis, today and trading in lhla eolopanS's common stock here after will continue in the new s95 par value shares, Before dropping out Of thc procession, the old shares. which after the war sold as low as q 3-i, mdulgcl in some of the spec 'acular performances which were the cnH, and despair ot spcculators. One or the leaders fin inc bull market, tho stock rose 10 record high of &tt i-@ carly this year and then helped 10 set the pace for the drastic decline, Two days ago it scored an extreme break of 9S points but it rallied $ 5-4 points yesterday 10 26l l-g, Wh"r" 1t was checked off the "hig board'
New Britain herald., 1926-03-26

The Manx herring industry shows signs Of revival, the catch last year being values at SiOS,000. nearly three times that Of tho previous season.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-26
IMMORTALITY AT
 JAIL IS TOLD
(Continued from First Page)

called the police. She said she had q daughter and some young women boarding al the house and La tuippe to11 her he wanted to "catcl and kiss them" I.utulippe was ar rested and sent back 10 the jail,
 Late Evening Session.
 After sitting until late last night listening to testimony that bootleg sing. intoXication and gambling wcr, common among inmates of the jail and that the prisoners frequently had women visitors in their cells inc council reconvencd at q. m. for examination of additional witnesses
 Four Of the witnesses already eX- amincd were former prisoners. Those yet to be called included present and former inmates, police and federal prohibition agents.
 Suicide Permitted.
 Bosides the testimony Of laXity in discipline at the jail. two of the wit ucsses declared that they had warned the jail authorities that liar ry A. Kirby, confessed murderer Of Aida Hayward, of Winthrop, last May, had threat ened to end his life shortly before he did commit sui eide while waiting sentence.
 One of these witnesses was Law renee E. Greenwood, an evangelist, who formerly conducted religious meetings at the jail.
 He said that, while acting as kir- by's spiritual adviser, the confessed slayer had remarked, "I won't bc h"re" on the next visit. Greenwood said ho trlephoned Deputy Sheriff john Barrows, suggesting n close watch be kept over the prisoner, BarrowS told him, Tt wouldn't mat ter much" if Kirby did kill him self.
 Similar testimony was given by Charles Pullcn. a former convict. Pnllen said that when he reported q conversation with Kirby 10 Sheriff Cummings and Deputy Barrows, they replied, Let him kill himself, mo- body cares" Later he quoted the sheriff as saying nobody gives q damn"
 Under cross-eXamnation pullcn admitted that he was mfriondly to Bdrrows, and Greenwood testified that he had Ccaser 10 conduct his religious services at the jail after q quarrel with the sherilI in which inc latter called him a damn liar"
 Greenwood told or seeing a pris- ouer at the jail, q banjo player who usually tool, part in the services, 'so intoxicated that ho didn't know one end Of inc banjo from the othcr.'
 Drinking and Gambling.
 Pu'lfn described drinking and gambling in the jail, and visiting Of women to prisoners in cells. He ad- mt'ed under cross-eNamination he had nrver known Of any women cN- Cept wives of tho inmates to be given that privilege. and that he had n"v'r seen anything 10 indicate there NaS immortality in inc iaiL
 Everett E. Merrill, former pris- oner, testified liquor was sold by the prisoners working in the kitchen, who passed it through a side in'o the main room in pint and quart bottles at s4 pint. He said he went 10 jail with SIPS and came out with 10 or io. The rest went for liquor.
 lIaroll Tracy, vho served six months in the iail, said poker anl dice games sometimes ran all night, that he had seen Deputy sheriff Colc under th" influence Of liquor, and that on Christmas. 1924, most of the prisoners were intoxicated.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-26

Tho National Dairy Products cor roratlon has issued preliminary TO. port covering l995 operating show ing net sales of the corporation and subsidiaries aggrcgatinS slo5,377,15l compared with $20.lS0.S99 in 1921. The balance available for dividends on tho common stock for 1925 amount to AH33,@jS, equal to s6,jj share on 7i,@16 shares.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-26

Public offering of sS.0oo, ,00o Of : per cent cumulative preferred stock Of L. Grief and Brother, Inc. at a price of Sl05 per share, is being made toda" hy syndicate headed by G. Becker and Co., This is the third and final unit of the present financial program of the company, which now has outstanding sl,75o,- oo0 ot [ per cent convertible class A stock, and 2.ooo,0O shares of con- mon stock of no par value.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-26

Net profits of Peoples Drug Stores, Inc. for 1895 rose to s42l,- 262 from $342,71t the year before. This was equal after preferred diyi- donds, 10 s3Sl n share on tho com. mon, against s2.62 q share in 1924.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-26

called the police. She said she had . daughter and some young women
 boarding al the house and La tulippe tof1 her he wanted to "catch and kiss them" Lutulippe was ar rested and sent back 10 the jail,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-06-05
AGENTS
MALE HELP WANTED

$35-$5O A WEEK - Ambitious
man or woman wanted at once
to distribute well known food
products, etc, to steady users in
your locality. Write for exclu-
sive route; no experience neces-
sary. p. o. Box 2447. Memphis,
Tenn. June 5-1tx
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-06-05


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The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-06-05
BAcY CHICKS

LADIES Earn extra money al
dressing cards At home. *.
perieuee unnecessary. &c stamp
brings Particular Interstate
90, 504 W. 63rd St. Room
Ds3, Chicago. June5-itx
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-06-05

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The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-06-05
FEMALE HELP WANTED

WOMEN and GIRLS SEW at
HOME in your SPARE TIME.
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-11

trict; Minnesota avenue from Good
Hope road to Pennsylvania avenue
southeast.
Reclamation--Comp of all rec
lang1tion work above the Benning
Bridge, estimated cost annually for
next six years, $3.50 900; amount in
Guided in 1927 estimates, $4,000.
Parks-Purchase of Wilson tract,
Fort Stanton; Improvement of inter
section of Minnesota and Pennsylvania
avenues; Improvement of small trt-
angular park areas.
Standardization Of the proposed
municipal stadium for national field
games in section G. Of Anacostia Park.
Police station-creation Of a sub-po-
lice station in the vicinity of Benning
to alleviate the work Of the eleventh
precinct, which covers a territory OF
10 miles. running from the extreme
southwest point of the District to the
extreme northeast point above
keniiworth.
In addition to DR.. Havenner, the
delegates were n. F. Jenney Of the
Anacostia association, T.. p. Hazelton
of the East Washington Heights as
ISOLATION. DIR. r. f. Richardson, Con-
gress Heights; +. E. McKenney, Ran
die Highlands; Warren Stuttler, Ben
ming assertion. and John $. Driggers,
kenilworth association.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-11

A Chicago woman is believed to be
Americas only professional baby
manner. She advertises in the news
papers that she is willing for a small
sum to- select "a suitable, name for any
baby.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-11
DELAY In TAX BILL ENACTMENT
WILL COST TREASURY HEAVILY
Use of Old Rates and Forms by Public Will Require
Millions in Refunds at Huge Expense-Ma-
chinery Held Up to Last Moment.

Although every effort is being made
to Obtain enactment Of the tax bill in
time for its lower rates To become eff
feCtiFe on the tax returns OF March
j., the bugab boo still hangs oyer the
entire Government Of having 10 Use
the old rates and old forms. with con
sequent refunds OF millions of dollars,
1t d huge expense in administration.
Commissioner of Internal Revenue
Blair, who IS charged with the big job
Of collecting The taxes, is postponing
final decision as to what to do about
the tax blanks as long as possible.
Fears Bad Jam.
Commissioner Blair made no attempt
today 10 conceal his fears that there
may hc a bad jam somewhere along
the lire between the incompleted bill
now in the Senate and the signatures
of millions of taxpayers on or before
March l.. BY that date all reports
on incomes and profits for the calen-
dar year 1925 will be due in the Offices
Of collectors OF internal revenue, or
their deputies, along with payment Of
at least One-quaTtcr Of the amount of
the tax.
The real effectiveness of tax reduc-
ton would be considera bly, reduced
Commissioner Blair feels. by the added
cost of making refunds later, rather
than assessing all taxpayers the new
and proper amounts due on March IS.
Full credit would he allowed the tax.
payer under the new bill, but the
cost Of administration in making re-
funds would have to be met by the
Government in some fashion, and
would by that margin reduce the bene-
At of the tax slash.
When the 1924 revenue bill became
effective with its % per cent reduc-
tons, more than 5000, 900 Americans
had paid more money than they owed.
This necessitated an enormous
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-11

and Voroshiloff were unanimously
elected.
Political observers sec in today's
event IL possible indication that Zinc.
vleff will tail to retain the presidency
OF the Communist international when
that organization holds its next se,-
sion.
Like Trotsky before him, Zinovieff
at the last meeting of the all-Russian
Communist party II Moscow was dis
avowed politically by the leaders of
the party because Of his "heresies"
in word and deed.
In recent months he has gone into
almost total eclipse. his name disap-
pearing even from the boIshevist
newspapers where previously it was
continually prominent.
1t has been more than year since
ZinoVief delivered the last of his
speeches against England. the United
States and other "capitaIistic" powers,
and It is declared that he was in
structed to cease these diatribs be-
cause OF the injury they caused the
Soviets abroad.