davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1927-06-01
GALL BOY WINNER 0F
 GREAT ENGLISH RACE
(Continued from First Page)

horses and followed them all the : way around to Tattenham corner. At this point. where the colts came into the home stretch, he put his glasses aside, needing no aid for his wonderfully trained eye which serves him so well when flying.
 Here they comet" shouted the great crowd as the runners neared the finish. Then the cry Gall Boy is leading." burst forth and almost everybody stood up. even the king and queen. But Lindbergh remained seated and did not turn a hair as the race was concluded.
 After what Lindbergh has ex- perienced. derbys are really tame af- fairs and he declines to get excited. Because he showed such lack of enthusiasm, the rumor went around among the jokers that perhaps Lucky Lindy' had placed his money on some other horse than Call Boy. But If he made any wager his friends said nothing about it. Lindberghs host. Lord Lonsdalc had some money on the race but he didn't say much about that either though he told his guest a great deal about the horses.
 It is estimated that 3,oOo,oOo pounds or about s15.000, 900. changed hands in derby betting and sweepstakes all over the world.
 Lindbergh had on the same dark pin-striped informal suit which he wore yesterday when he visited the king at Buckingham palace. He also wore light soft hat. his being the only fedora in the long balcony occupied by perhaps 300 persons.
 The royal box being in the center with other notables' boxes and stalls on either side, all the other hats in the balcony were toprers-black or grey-and three black derbes.
 The king. who usually wears gray topper at the races, wore a black one today, as did the Duke of Connaught. to whom Captain Lind pei 6h ""H picStIleu Just DclOrc tue start of the race
 When he arrived at the grand stand, shortly before the king and queen appeared. Lindbergh was given hearty reception by tho thousands outside the grandstand.
 With Lord Lonsdale he quickly en- tered the members stand and ten
New Britain herald., 1927-06-01
REPORTS MADE ON
 COMMUNITY CORP.
Financial Status Explained at
 Annual Meeting Today

New directors were elected today at the annual meeting of the United Community corporation from two of the three representative groups.
 From the contributing group the following were elected: George Rawlings. Sherwood H. Raymond, Logan Page and Maurice Stanley.
 From the constituent group, E. l.. Warren. representing the Boy Scouts; w. F.. Atwood. representing the Boys club; Mrs. l.. W. Young. representing the Visiting Nurse as- sociation: Mrs. Leon A. Sprague, representing the Girl Scouts. The Chamberof Commerce group will be appointed later by Judge W. c. Hungerford. president.
 A number Of suggestions for next years drive were made in the report submitted by Postmaster H. E. Er- win. who was director general of the 1927 drive. Mir. Erwin recommended the appointment of the 1928 direc- tor general immediately.
 He pointed out that more help must be secured or a new method Of receiving funds adopted.
 He referred to the suggestion that community projects such as arc cov-
New Britain herald., 1927-06-01
RAKoWSKI- -T0MASzEWSKI
Henry Rakowski and Miss Frances Tomaszewski Married at Church Of the Sacred Heart.

Miss Frances Tomaszewski, daugh- ter of Mir. and Mrs. Stevens Tomas. zewski of 155 Osgood avenue. and Henry Rakowski. son of Peter Ra- kowski Of 37 Nash street, were married Monday morning at ' o'clock by Rev. Father Kowalcszk at the Sacred Heart church.
 Miss Anna Cardox was maid of honor. and Miss Helen Cardox was bridesmaid. Benjamin Perzan served as best man, and Dr. Vincent Chad ziewics was an usher. The bride wore a gown of white satin trimmed with rhinestones and Spanish lace and veil of Spanish lace caught with orange blossoms. She carried a bouquet of bridal roses. The maid of honor wore gown of blue taffeta with picture hat to match and car. ried bouquet of pink roses. Tho bridesmaid was dressed in orchid taffeta with picture hat to match. She carried a bouquet of pink roses.
 A reception was held after the ceremony at the home of the brides parents for number of guests from Pennsylvania, New York. Boston, Springfield and way stations.
 The couple left on a wedding trip to New York city and Washington, D. C., and upon their return will reside at 155 Osgood street.
New Britain herald., 1927-06-01
City Items

New Britain Nest 154s. Order Of Owls. will meet this evening at 8 o'clock at Odd Fellows hall, Arch street.
 H. L. Bray of this city has been elected a member Of the University of Vermont Faculty Student Council to represent next years sophomore class.
 A meeting of the city plan com mission will be held Thursday after noon at the office of Mayor Weld.
 A daughter was born at New Britain General hospital today to Mir. and Mrs. Jacob Ziering Of 359 West Main street.
 The Hartford chapter Of the Wheelock Alumni association will be entertained at bridge at the home of Mrs. Rufus Hemingway. Ill Lex ngton street, Saturday afternoon, at e:3Q o'clock.
New Britain herald., 1927-06-01
ARGOSY-LA FLAMME
Joseph F. Argosy and Miss Lillian LaF1amme United in Matrlmony q. St. Peters Church.


 q. St. Peters Church.
 The wedding of Miss Lillian La Flamme, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Senepha LaFlamme of 33S Main street, and Joseph F. Argosy. son of MT. and Mrs. Anthony Argosy of 14 Kelsey street, took place this morning at o'clock at St. Peters church. Rev. Father Massey offici- ated.
 The bride. who was given in mar riage by her father, wore gown of white satin in bouffant style trimmed with orange blossoms and Spanish lace. She wore a tulle veil caught with orange blossoms and carried a bouquet of roses and lilies of the valley. Miss Lidabella Pier son, who was maid Of honor, wore a dress Of orchid and yellow with picture hat 10 match and carried yellow tea roses. John Arsosy was his brothers best man.
 A reception followed the cere-
 
 mony at the home of the brides parents. There were about 200 guests present from Meriden. Bristol, Boston, Springfield, Middletown, New Haven, Hartford and New Britain.
 Mir. and Mrs. Argosy left on a wedding trip to Atlantic City. Ros- ton and New York city. the bride wearing pink dress of flat crepe with pink hat and tan and brown coat
 The couple will make their home in New York city, where Mir. Ar gosy is employed as mason He is member of the Rangers A. c. and the Loyal Order of Moose.
New Britain herald., 1927-06-01
Sales Are Allowed


 Toronto, June 1 CP-Prohibition in Ontario, which came into force as war measure in 1916, under the official title of the Ontario Tenn perance act has ended. At 10 A. NJ, today the sale of liquor under the liquor control act became effective and 1s government stores in vari- ous parts of the province were opened
 D. B. Hanna. chairman of the liquor control commission. announce ed that the new system had been put into force without fuss or ceremony
 By the terms of the Ontario Tem- perance act, the legal sale of liquor was restricted to medicinal re- quirements' on doctors prescrip- tions. Under the new system, any adult resident or resident with d permit may purchase malt or spir- ituous liquors at the government stores flor beverage purposes" carry 1t away or have it delivered for consumption in his residence or domicile.
 At some points in the province, stores have been open for two weeks for the issuance of permits, which cost s2 each and are sub iect to cancellation for abuses.
 The liquor commission. discussing the question or residence" at haY fotn on a lake vessel should not consti- ute a residence where liquor may he consumed.
New Britain herald., 1927-06-01
0N7ARl0'S DRY LAW MOIS7ENED TODAY
Localized Liquor Sales Effective
 Without Ceremony

Windsor, Ont. June 1 Pt-Liquor u.an, on sale in Ontario today for the first time since the province was voted dry in 1916 and indications were that the new order Of things would be accepted as a part Of the ordinary days routine.
 Provincial officials issued strict orders against staging of demonstra- lions by enthusiastic vets and post poned for a few days issuance or H. auor permits to American tourists to prevent q possible unseemly rush from across the border.
 Only one government liquor shop was opened here today, but num- her of others will be put in opera lion later. It was the plan Of Ca nadian officials to usher in the new iouor act quietly. it was said. fo- lice were ordered to arrest any one tound drinking along public high ways and in public places. The lat fer restriction does not apply 70 hotel dining rooms, which, it was ruled are legitimate parts Of one residence. Holders of permits may nave liauor delivered to their hotels and iced and served by employees if registered as guests. There has been no ruling as to the latitude allowed in the definition Of guests but ho- ,el operators were prepared to care or their dining guests as well as oom occupants.
 Considerable latitude is given in he definition of what constitutes ihe home under provisions of the control act The home" may be I tent or any other abode so desig- mated by the applicant.
 Purchases by Canadians are llm- tied to two cases each of liquor wines and beer. at one time. Resi- dents are privileged to make addi- lional purchases within reasonable length of time. however, the length 10 be determined by officials in charge of distribution.
 When the tourists permits are placed on sale the non- citizen appli- cants will be restricted to two cases each of whiskey. wine and beer per month.
 To obtain the permits, the tour ists must satisfy government officials that they have resided in Canada for at least three days. Officials were vague as to what machinery. if any, had been set up to check tourist claims of residence but said the commissioners were given au- thority to refuse permits to any per sons whose bona fide residence was doubted.
 Local police expressed the opinion that the chief difficulty in confin- ing sale to proper persons would arise in determining genuiness or falsity of applications, especially should ''one day tourists" furnish the home of a Canadian border friend as their place of temporary abode
New Britain herald., 1927-06-01
BOotleggers Disagree

Detroit, June 1 Bootleg gers and prohibition officials dis agreed today on the probable ef- feet on conditions on the American side of the Canadian border of the resumption Of legalized liquor sales in Ontario today
 Bootleggers insisted that even aft CT liquor permits are made avail able for tourists, their trade will not be seriously affected. Prohibit ton agents, on the other hand pre- dicted their work would be light oned when the Canadian authorities permit tourists from the United States to purchase bottled liquor.
New Britain herald., 1927-06-01

The Stanley Rule and Level Girls club held a successful card party at the Stanley Rule and Level office. Friday evening. May 27. The pro- ceeds of the party, which will net about s55. will be given to the Red Cross for the benefit of the Missis- sippi flood.
 The rooms were prettily decorated with flowers. The color scheme was blue and pink. Refreshments were served and a prize awarded to each table.
 In addition 10 the above amount, the club has already donated S25 towards this fund.
 Miss Irene Burkarth was chair man and was assisted by the girls of the Ediphone department.
 The following at the Hardware and Steel plant have received awards for suggestions:
 4. G. Bull. s1Oo; D. Ghezzi. s25; Edward Janchesky, s25; A. F. Spen- cer. s5: J. S. Landon, S2: Cynthia Stead. s1; l.. H. Hanford, s1.
New Britain herald., 1927-06-01
PUPPELrIMLEN
Albert Puppel Of This City to Take Miss Agnes Imlen of Hartford for His Bride Today.

The marriage of Miss Agnes Imlen Of 24S Capen street, Hartford, and Albert Puppel of 49S Stanley street, this city. will be solemnized this afternoon at 4 o'clock at the parsonage of St. Matthew's church. Rev. A. C. Steege. pastor. will off, ciate. The couple will be attended by Miss Helen Imlen. a sister Of the bride, as brid Asmaid and William Schmidt as best man. X supper will be served at the home of the groom after which the couple will leave on 3 wedding trip to New York and Atlantic City. Upon their return they will reside at 46l Park street.
 Mir. Puppel is employed as a time keeper at the Rule and Level plant and his bride has been employed as a telephone operator at the Hartford Exchange of the Southern New Eng land Telephone Co.
New Britain herald., 1927-06-01
SPEEDING DRYERS
 ON COURT DOCKET
Stepping on Accderator Re
 suits in Police Action

Alleged violations of the motor
 vehicle laws featured the session of
 police court today, four drivers fac ing Judge Hungerford as a result of the police activity over the weekend and yesterday. Assistant Prosecut- ing Attorney w. NJ. Greenstein pre- sented he states cases.
 Alex Kijewski. aged 43, of A AL bany avenue. pleaded not guilty to charges of reckless driving and re- fusing to show his operators license. Detective Sergeant Ellinger made the arrest following collision near lbelle's corner Sunday afternoon, be- tween cars driven by Kijewski and Richard Larson of 4S Main street.
 Larson testified that he stopped his car to pick up two men whose car had broken down. and Kiiew skis car struck his machine from behind. Kijewski demanded to sec Larson's license but refused to re- turn the courtesy and drove off after accusing Larson of being intoxicated. Kijewski, however. testified that he showed his license.
 He denied he was to blame for the collision. Judge Hungerford dis charged him.
 John Godea, aged 22. of 5s Lafay- cite street. pleaded guilty to the charge of speeding. He was ar rested by Officer Clarence Kumm on Stanley street near Long street Sun day afternoon. Attorney Thomas F. McDonough represented Gadea. Judge Hungerford imposed fine of sao and costs and remitted $50.
 Angelo Interlondi. aged 22. of s7 Putnam street. pleaded guilty to the charge of speeding. Motorcycle or ficer w. S. Strolls arrested him at 1920 yesterday in Stanley street after following him from St. Mary's cemetery to Wells street. The of- f1cer testified that 1nterlondi drove commercial vehicle at speed of 2s to B miles an hour between those points. A fine of s and costs was imposed.
 The case of Earl Ductcher, aged s2. of B upson street. Bristol, charged with speeding. was con- tinued until June g. Motorcycle Of- ficer William P Hayes made the ar. rest.
 The case Of John Senk. aged 6s. of 37 Lyman street, charged with violation of the liquor law, was con- tinued until June 8.
 Dr. John Tokarczyk testified that Senk is under observation at New Britain General hospital for heart condition and will probably be able to attend court next week.
 The case of Charles Grabowski, 1 aged 2o, of 54 Concord street, charg- 1 ed with breach of the peace and dis charging firearms without a permit, was continued until tomorrow morn- ing. as Grahowski's brothers, who are witnesses in the case, did not at tend court Judge Hungerford re- marked that a nolle mi ght be en- tered if the witnesses do not appear.
 Mr. Greenstein replied that the circumstances are such that it was | inadNisable to enter a nolle today.
 The case of Max Kennedy of 1O2 | Maple street. charged with violation ]
New Britain herald., 1927-06-01

The following employees at the Hardware and Steel plant have com- pleted 10 years service and has been presented with 10 year service pins: Steve Ruduka. Garry Costello, Stan islaw Filewicz
 Plans are well under way for the Stanley Rule & Level Girls club an- nual outing which will be held at Clinton Beach. June IS.
 The Rule and Level plant base ball team will play the L. F. & c. team Thursday evening at Walnut Hill park. It has been three weeks since the team played it's last game. rain having caused the postponing of the games with P. X F. Corbin and \. B. Machine. It is hoped that there will be large turnout of fans to cheer for the boys.
 Miss Marion Gagen, of the cost department at the Rule and Level plant. has returned to work after an absence of about six weeks. hav- ing recovered from severe illness.
New Britain herald., 1927-06-01

Sofia King Boris who. like the Prince of Wales, is causing every body to wonder when he will get married, is sponsoring campaign for more and better Bulgarian babies.
 New York - There is no better place than Wall street in which to come back. in the opinion Of Leopold Zimmerman, who, at 74, after a four year fight. has rehabilitated bank ing business thrown into receiver ship by the collapse of the German mark. There is more business and more honest business in Wall street than ever he says, and 1t is willing 10 help a man come back If he meets its conditions.
 St. Cloud. France-Suzanne Leng. len is now a philatelst. She has been buying stamps with some of the beaucoup francs she made playing tennis in the L. s. A. In four days she bought $4.000 worth. Mfr. Bald win Baldwin helped her.
 New York - Adolph Zukor, film prince, back from Paris, regrets that he could not sign up Lindy for the movies. because not since Wally Reid has he seen such an engaging smile which woull screen well.
 Houston. Tex. First bale Of this years cotton crop brought sl,55o at auction on the Houston exchange. It was raised by Mexican.
 Fishkill, N. Y. The vest pocket railroad, de luxe line which has no income at all, is in operation for the summer. It runs few hundred yards through the gardens of Cecil Cages estate for transportation of his guests. It has locomotives, cars. signal towers. bridges 'neverything except tickets.
New Britain herald., 1927-06-01

of the city ordinances with relation to sanitary condition of property on Hartford avenue. was nolled on pay. ment of costs of court. Judge F. B. Hungerford appeared for Kennedy.
 Mir. Greenstein told the court that the conditions causing the prosecu. tion have been remedied.
 Albert Peichert of 1S3 Wynola avenue pleaded not guilty to the charge of non-support and his re- quest for a continuance until tomor. row morning was granted, under $l00 bonds.
New Britain herald., 1927-06-01
CENTRAL H. $. NOTES.

The sectional presidents of the Central Junior High school will meet in the auditorium this afternoon when the business of the week will be taken up. The school paper club of the school is preparing for the final graduation issue of the Cen tral Light" which will come out soon. At the meeting yesterday it was voted that the names Of all the graduates be published in the issue.
New Britain herald., 1927-06-01

minutes later took . peep at the balcony, being introduced to people here and there as he went along.
 A little later, piloted by his host, he visited the weighing-in quarters where he met the famous Steve Donoghue and other jockeys. He talked with Steve. but did not even intimate that he would appreciate a tip from the latter as to which horse might be the winner.
 Lindbergh had a splendid lunch con, lots of lemonade-as the day was warm-and some ice cream, of which he is fond.
New Britain herald., 1927-06-01
SHERIFF'S APPOINTMENTS

Bridgeport Conn.,, June Rl- Sheriff Simeon Pease of Fairfield county today re-appointed his staff of deputies with two exceptions. Leonard L. Mingo of Greenwich was appointed to succeed Deputy Sheriff Henry M. Ritch of Greenwich and Fred B. Crofut of Danbury. was ap- pointed to succeed David NJ. Bradley Of Danbury.
New Britain herald., 1927-06-01
ARRESTS END PLAN FOR
 MURDER AND KIDNAPPING
Dntario Plot Contemplated One Killing and Seizure for Ransom
 Of Two.

Windsor. Ont June tpo An
 lleged plot to kill Joseph Kevinsky, millionaire resident of Windsor. and kldnap his wife and daughter, was revealed by police today with the arrest Of four members of reputad blackhand band.
 Those arrested arc: Hammond Hollistcr of Detroit, and Frank Ward. Arthur Lepage and Patrick O'Shca Of Windsor.
 The arrests followed an invcstiga- ton that began last Wednesday when kevinsky told the authorities S5, 900 had been demanded of him if he wished to prevent his own and his sons death. the Kidnapping of his wifi" and daughter. and the bombing of his place of business.
 kevinskv was with detectives when the four mon were captured at an address furnished oyer the .elephone to authorities hy an uni 1entif1el woman.
New Britain herald., 1927-06-01
BRITAIN SENDS WARsHJps

London, June ] Explaining the dispatch of warships to Egypt. Sir Austen Chamberlain. foreign secre- tary. told the house of commons to- be reached with the Egyptian gov ernment concerning the Egyptian army, Great Britain must insist upon the maintenance of safeguards which past experience has shown to be effective"
New Britain herald., 1927-06-01
FLASHES OF LIFE: KING BORIS, A
 BACHELOR, ROOMS BETTER BABIES"

Brussels King Albert is to get a raise in pay. His annual pre-war allowance of 3,300.O0O paper francs Is to be trebled. It amounts to about sl30.OoO now. Heretofore he has refused an increase. but finds he can't meet expenses.
 New York - Fifty lawyers for various heirs of Jay Gould are to whack up s:,7o3.635 as fees for liti- gation during the last eieven years over sls.0oo.0oo of his sSo,OOo,o0o estate. The suits have been settled.
 London - Havelock Wilson. retir- ing at 70 as president Of the Nation al Union of Seamen. is optimistic as to the future. q don't apprehend our meeting any distressful times. If we all shout alike for industrial peace. trade and prosperity will come to all."
 4NtW IOIk - lS kIedltSs SedoOll in the collection Of art is now end ing. Some slo,oO0,00O worth of mas terpieces has been sold since last summer at auction in New York and in addition the Metropolitan Museum has expended $200,000 for contem- poraneous paintings.
 Rome Mussolini believes in teaching the young idea 10 fly early. He has given his 11-year-old son Victoria permission to go up. and lots of kisses with 1t.
 New York This is the day for receipt by investors in United States Steel of their 40 per cent stock divi- dend. It took l50 mail bags and F taxicabs to get 2,oaS.1O shares from the corporations office to the post office. Uncle Sam got s25,000 postage and $1O1,6s0 tax out of it.
New Britain herald., 1927-06-01
PUPILS IN PIANO RECITAL

Pupils Of Miss Margaret Traver. teacher of the piano. will give a re- cital Saturday afternoon from to o'clock at her studio on Main street. The recital will be for tho pupils only and will be one of . series which Miss Traver has ar. ranged for their advancement.
New Britain herald., 1927-06-01
sI 4.94a.n0

More than one third the nations touring in 1926. spending about
 three billion dollars on hotels, saso- line and other expenses.
New Britain herald., 1927-06-01

cred by the United Community cor poration be financed by taxation and said 1t was not practical. He explained how everything pos- sible must be cleaned up in advance, saying the actual work cannot be done in eight days.
 He fixed $75,O0o as the amount he said could be expected next year. More attention should be paid to outside contributions, he said. Getting into touch with fraternal and social organizations and having them budget their annual contribu- tion was one of his recommenda- tions.
 Reports by Treasurer Leon A. Sprague. President Logan Page and other officers were made. The audi tors reported having audited the books of all the organizations and found them in good condition. The financial report submitted by Mir. Sprague was as follows: Trcasurcr's Reports as Of May 3.
 1927 (1927 Account.) Receipts:
 Cash before drive .....$ s,o74.75
New Britain herald., 1927-06-01

Hon seeker. nave 4 large imo.rs to pick rom f they use he Herald Classified .Ads.
New Britain herald., 1927-06-01

S34,6S0.75
 Treasurer's Report as of May IS, 1927 for Year 10:6-27.