davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1927-11-10
STEEL PRICES IN RISE ON MARKET
Early Report Of Unfilled Orders
 Affects Selling

New Yofk, Nov. 10 R-The un- expectodly large increase in the Oc- tober thrilled orders of the United States Corporation turned the course Of stock prices upward today after an early period of irregularity. Early selling by professional traders was based on the belief that the l<lrket was again in a vulnerable position after the recent brisk advance in many issues, but active short cover ing developed when strong buying orders appeared for the high grade rail and industrial shares.
 The grain and steel tonnage, which was nearly doubled what Wall street expected, and the reports from steel centers that small in- creases in lngot production over a week ago were being shown by practically all leading companies, brought heavy buying into the steel shares. |. s. Steel common ad- vanced more than 2 points, with slightly smaller gains by number of the Independents.
 Uncertainty over the dividend ac- ton to be taken by General Motors directors at this afternoons meet ing, had a tendency 10 restrict trad ing in the motors. although the in crease in the Packard dividend and the optimistic statement by that companys president tended to create bullish enthusiasm for the motor group. Oils also displayed better undertone. despite the uneaslness created by the discovery Of new producing area south Of Seminole, and quiet accumulation of the cop pers was reported as q result of the recent stiffening of export prices Tor the red metal.
 Warren Bros. jumped IA points 10 l6S and vas followed into new high ground by the American To- bacco issues, Victor Talking Ma chine, International Business Ma chimes, General Outdoor Advertising Certificates. Continental Insurance broke , points on the usual selling on the good news" following the declaration ot q 50 per cent stock dividend.
 Prices were irregular at the open ing of the stock market today. Com mercial Solvents opened points lower and Pittsburgh Coal and American Agricultural Chemical preferred were off q point or so. Gains of q point or more were regis tered by Houston Oil, TcNas Cult SulDhnr and Allied Chemical.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-10
PII NBEKS Mt ST REPORT JOBS.

Plumbers who fail to report jobs for final inspection will be prose announced today as the opening ges- ture of a drive against code viola tors. Heretofore WOrItmon have been asked 10 notify the inspectors when the work has been completed, but in a great many instances this has not been done. and the inspector has de- cided to invoke q section of the code providing for prosecutions.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-10
BANDITS ESCAPE
 PURSUERS' AUTO
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store. told the authorities they heard the click Of the revolver but there was no explosion.
 Al Dickerman'S gasoline station in Hamdcn, the bandits filled the tank of their car with gasoline. and ill Plainville, Constable Ahearn saw the car near q gasoline station. AS be approached, the car was driven away.
 According to word received by the local police. the car has New York markers, and while the attempt to hold up the hardware store was be- ing made, two men were in the car outside. The companion of the gum man did not appear armed. at least he made no attempt at gun play. Marholin and Perry told the po- lice they were driving in the direc- ! ton Of New Britain and had stopped their car when the bandits held them up and took s73 at the point of revolver.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-10
MUSIC MAY BE AID
 IN INSANE TREATMENT
Dr. Alex $. IferSchicld Studies Re. actions of Patients to Classical
 Pianoforte Compositions

Chicago. Nov. 10 P-Dr. Alex $. TIcrsct tflrll, state alicnist. believes we are on the verge Of notable dis coveries in musical therapeutics"
 4 piano recital was given last night before 2.00o patients at the Dunning State Hospital. with Dr. llerschtield noting the reaction Of the listeners, many Of whom are Violently insane, to the music.
 Andre Skalski was the pianist. and Dr. HersChtioli made the following notations on his program:
 Chopin, valsc in I. minor--gay music; patients amused.
 "Schurmann. Traumcn sad music: patients restless.
 "Wagner "Brassin, Wotan's Fare woll' and Magic Fire Music" stim- ulatjng.
 "Liszt- -LiebeStra traum~-soothing"
 The concert was given as part Of the experiment. 10 learn the possi- hiliti"s of music as an aid to the treatment Of insanity cases
New Britain herald., 1927-11-10
Funerals
John \. Rose

John !. Rose
 Funeral services for John A. RoS" of II Broad street were held this morning at 9 o'clock at St. Marys church. A solemn high mass of re- quicm was celebrated by Rev. Wal Ger J. Lyddy. He was assisted by Rev. Matthew J. Trdynor, deacon, Rev. Thomas r. Lawlor, sub-deacon. Mons. William H. Flynn Of Hartford was present in the sanctuary.
 Mrs. Mary T. Crean, accompan- jed at the organ by John J. trean. sang. "ANc Maria" at the ottcrtorN and "Beautiful Land on High at tn" conclusion of the services. The pail bearers were stephen Lynch, John Pagan. William Dorsey, Michael Dorsey. Leonard NcNamara. of this city and Edward Robb of Catslil', x. Y.
 Father I.awlor and Mons. Flynn conducted commi'tal services at the grave. Burial vas in St. Mary $ cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-10
N. B. H. 5. TO MEET
 VERMONT ACADEMY
Football Game in This City
 Scheduled for Saturday

After sending letters and tele- grams to about 50 schools in every part of New England in an effort 70 schedule game for Saturday. the week before the Hartford New Brit ain High school game. Coach Cas- sidy of New Britain high was re- warhcd for. his efforts this afternoon when he received word that the Vernon Academy team would come to this city Saturday.
 In six games played so far this year the Vernon team won every contest. Among it's victims is the Troy Conference Academy team which was originally scheduled for New Britain on that date but can- cellcd because of the flood In Yer mont. Thee score was Vermont Academy S7. Troy Conference Academy. 0.
 Other victims Of the powerful eleven from the Green Mountain preparatory school team were the Norwich University freshmen. Mas sachusetts Agriculture freshmen. Middlebury freshmen, and Goddard seminary.
 The school is in Saxon's River. Vermont. The team will make the trip probably Friday night. The game will be played at 2:30 o'clock the following afternoon.
 Hartford Game Ticket Sale Heavy.
 Approximately one half of the l. 200 tickets allotted New Britain high school students foir the annual football game between Hartford Public and New Britain High schools were sold yesterday, the first day they were put on the market and the number vas greatly increase today. one hundred and seventy public tickets were sold in the two days they were on sale.
 According to plans laid out by Comptroller Newell $. Ames. each student is allowed one ticket until Friday. After that day the tickets will be sold to those who wish to purchase them and there will be no limit 10 the amount they can buy.
 The 100 complimentary tickets which are allowed New Britain will all be taken from sections ID" and "B," the sections which border on the north and south side of the New Britain cheering section.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-10
NAN0|LESCU CALM AS TRIAL BEGINS
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including the correspondent of the Associated Press.
 When the list of witnesses was read. it sounded like q who's who" in Rumanian political life. The list began with Prince Carol and includ- ed Premier Bratiano and almost every member of the cabinet. Manoilescu Calm
 In tn" tense atmosphere Of the crowded courtroom. Manoilescu seemed the calmcst present, young, smiling, dcbonair faultlessly attired and listening attentively 10 the ar GumtntS of his defenders. All the opposition political leaders were present. but none of the subpoenaed cabinet members. the court ruling that as members of parliament they had immunity from arrest and con- sequently could not be brought in torcibly as witnesses.
 The entire forenoon was given over to arguments of the defense which contended that the court mar tlal was without competence 10 judge the case because martial law had cnly been decreod for the period Of the war, The defense counsel de clared that the new Rumanian state had been confirmed with the ratifca- ton of the Bessarabian treaty by Italy and peace thus assured. "Therefore.' he continued, "to say that we are still in a state of war is to throw doubt upon the validity Of tho international confirmation Of { BeSsaraha's union with Rumania"
 After deiiherating in secret. the court martial rejected this plea of the defense.
 After the defense had announced its intention further 10 challenge the courts competence to judge Man oilnsco on other grounds, the court adiourned until tomorrow. Tho defense will demand permis- sion io bring Prince Carol from Paris as star witness, but it is alto gcther improbable that such demand will he granted.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-10
SEA FOODS DEFINED

Rome, Nov. 10 R-Purchasers Of sardines should be certain the cans contain only "Clupea pilchardus, the Italian government having de- creed that the designation "sar- dimes" shall be confined to that fish. Similarly "tunny" is to be only 'Orcynus tynnus," and "anchovy" or ""acciuga" only "Engraulis en- chrasicolus." Containers will be so marked.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-10
MISS DOLAN SURPRISED

4 surprise party was tendcrcd to Miss Cecilia Dolan at her home at l3lO Stanley street, Tuesday evening in honor of her 18th birthday. Games were played and vocal solos were sung by Arthur Bell and Miss Jane Duke. Violin selections were played by Gerald Flood and Miss Ann Hamilla. Miss Dolan and Miss Mary Hcnnesscy danced the Charles ton. The house was prettily dec orated with autumn leaves. \ buf- fet lunch was served. Miss Dolan was the recipient of many bcauti- ful gifts.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-10
HOSPITAL MAY BURN OIL

Consideration to substitute oil burners instead of coal burners in the furnaces at the New Brital General hospital will be given by the board of directors at the next meet ing. This is not a new subject but immediate consideration probablE will be influenced by. tho fact that 20 or more people residing in the neigh borhood of the hospital have com plained to Dr. T. Eben Reeks, super inteudent, of the smoke nuisance.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-10
Maxon, Standing Firm,
 Backs Salary Committee

Chairman Clarence H. Maxon this afternoon defended the salary com- mittee of the common council whose economy program was criticized by tho Master Builders association.
 There seems to be some misun- derstanding." the councilman, as- serted. The salary committee isn't going to cut down on personnel; as a matter of fact the committee couldn't if it wanted 10. It can do nothing further than 10 report what, in it's opinion, is the proper salary for the positions now in existence. In no event can it eliminate an office"
New Britain herald., 1927-11-10
Industrial Council
 Holds First Meetinr

Sherrod r.. skinner. John Hubert and Arthur Bottomley of I.anders. F'rary &, Clark and l.. W. Copeland of North X Judd were elected mem bers of the New Britain Industrial council al the first meeting Of thc season last evening at the Y. M. C. A..
 II was voted 10 invite the indus trial secretary of tn" New Haven '. NJ. C. A. and tho president of the New Haven industrial council 10 speak here at the next meeting.
 Foremen's nights this year prob- ably will be held at the stat" trade school and local speakers, who can adapt their talks to local phases will be obtained.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-10
City Rebates $l7 Taxes
 to Father of War Hero

John Bordardino whose son. Nich- olas. was killed in the World War, appeared before the finance commit tee of the common council and r"- Ceived a rebatement of S47.ou in n.S taxes. Parents of men ~ho died in thA' 'var are entitled 10 the eNemp- ton Of S1 ,0O0 which is ei:efa to cN- servicemrn. Clara Quin!N&n whose husband. William B. QUinivln is q war veteran, was rebatcd sS.Io for the same reason.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-10
LOOMS PETITION GRANTED

The application of r. W. Loomis for q change in zoning on West Main street, which would make the dis trict from No. 457 to the railroad bridge q business section, was reject cd hy tn" ho@rd of adjustment last night, but the business zone was ey- tended to the westerly boundary of No. 451. Mir. Loomis wishes to place d business structure al that address and the change voted by the board will make this possible.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-10
TREASURY BALANCE
Stamford Street Dept.
 Books Found Regular

Stamford, Nov. 10 tP,-Poorly kept books but no criminal irregu- larities was the summarized op!n- fen expressed hy Bernard Eeis, ac- Countant of New York, who was en- gagged to examine the street de- partment books for 1925 and l92G, some months since. in a report filed today.
 Max Spike, then city prosecutor, had criticized the administration Of Harry Holt. general foreman Of thc city. in q hearing before the board Of finance. Thu result Was that the , books were turned over 10 the aC- Countant for examination and Holt. objecting 10 what Spelkc had said brought d suit for s2G,u00 damages. alleging libel. The suit iS pending ln superior court.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-10
ROTARY MEMBERS VOTE
 TO ASSIST RED CROSS
Members Pledge Help to Peter CrOna New Haven Man Speaks to (f1,,h
Club.

Dr. W. Gordon. chairman of the classification committee of the New Haven Rotary club spoke on Classi- fications at the meeting of the New Britain Rotary club today. Peter Crona, chairman of the Red Cross chapter asked for volunteers who would agree 10 supply 10 member ships each. A number of Rotarians agreed to do this. Mir. Crona has personally agreed to supply 1000 members.
 Among the visitors present at the meeting was Burton C. Doolittle of MiddletoWn, who was d resident of New Britain 20 years ago. MT. Doo- little was associated with John A. Andrews in the firm of Andrews X Doolittle.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-10
BUILDING IN BILBAO

Bilbao. Spain. Nov. 10 Pl-Blbac is planning to spend 60,000,o0o peso tas. more than s1o,Oo0,ooo. during the next five years for public works. The construction work includes three reservoirs and an aqueduct from the Ordunte; three bridges across the Nervion River. which divides the city: a new city railroad station, and a public market.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-10
Man, Deaf Ten Years,
 Hears Son on Radio

Columbus, O., Nov. 10 UP)-"It's like blind man seeing again." whis- pered Richard Tanning, S3-year-o old retired army officer, after listening to his son. Cecil, baritone, sing over the radio, for the first time. Tanning had been deaf for ten years, He had been persuaded by a neighbor, A. $. Lakin, to put on the head phones. He had done it be- fore, but had heard nothing.
 But last night 1t was his sons voice tn song and the father was able to hear plainly.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-10
Lockjaw Antitoxin
 Fails to Save Victim

Wnsted. Nov. 10 lR-Lock jaw antitoxin rushed from New York to Hartford by air mail and from Hartford to this city by automobile, tailed 10 save the life of George Lawson, IS, Of Boyd street, who has been under treatment for tho past two week, and he died today at the Litchfleld county hospital.
 Lawson stepped on a rusty nail while on a hunting trip and blood poison which rapidly developed into lockjaw. set in.
 He is survived by his parents and several brothers and sisters.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-10
RussWin Girls to Have
 Thanksgiving Supper

\ Thanksgiving supper will be given by the Russwin Girls club at their club rooms next Tuesday even ing at , o'clock, to which all girls in the office are invited. It is ex- rccted that about S5 girls will he present. After the supper, a social time is being planned by the social committee chairman, Miss Sadie Me Guire
New Britain herald., 1927-11-10
WARRANT IS ISSUED FOR SHELDON CLARK
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dered in the Sinclair-Fal case and is accused of having received reports from the Burns operatives. When the trial was abruptly halted he ro- turned to Chicago.
 For several days before his de- parture government agents kept close watch upon his quarters at the Willard hotel and also upon his mail box there. In disclosing this. Dis trict Attorney Gordon said .surveil- lance was relaxed for an hour or so and the mail in Clark's box was called for during that time.
 Washington, Nov. 10 tP>-Many of tn" central figures in the Fall Sin clair jury tamperlng scandal gath- cred today in the District of Co., lumbil supreme court building, where the government is working fcNcrishly to connect Harry r. Sin clair with the circumstances which caused the mistrial in the Teapot Dome case.
 They were headed by Sheldon Clark, vice president and general manager ot the Sinclair Refining company, and one of the judges in the Dempsey-Tunncy fight at Chi- caso last September. who declined yesterday 10 testify before the grand jury.
 There also were on hand William J. Burns, founder of the Burns De tective Agency, and his son. W. Sher- man Burns, now the directing head of that organization. They had With them q number Of records Of their organization.
 Harry Jcfirics another Of Harry r. SiuClair'S confidential men, also was present in response 10 a sub poena. Jcifries said he was not con- nected with the sinclair Consolidat- cd Oil company or any other of the wealthy oil operators companies.
 "I am employed by MT Sinclair" he said.
 Tn what ca apaclty?" he was asked.
 T have nothing to say on that, was Tho reply.
 T am here in response to q sub poena and prepared to answer any and all questions the grand jury may ask to the best Of my ability" J"t- flies said. "Beyond that l have no statement to make.''
 W, sherman Burns told newspa- l, T hi, -l hl, ', were ready to answer any questions the grand jurors might propound and to open the entire records Of their agency 10 the grand jury.
 Before the younger Burns was called as a witness he and Neil Burkinshaw, assistant district attor ncy directing tn" investigation, had q rather acrimonious argument in the corridor outside tho grand jury room. Burns insisted that when his operatives were taken before the grand jury for identification pur- poses by trial jurors or others that they be accompanied 10 the grand jury room by ncwspapermcn or otll'l i''l ~'lIN anu lli'l' l' J"i VI . ''~ asked to pick out the Burns mon from the crowd.
 Burkinshaw declined 10 fall in with this suggestion.
 "Wcll, that's only tair,' Burns said. Don't you want to he fair !!'
 Certainly, but I am not going to do that" Burkinshaw replied.
 Sheldon Clark again was accom- panied by his attorney, Morgan Beach. He had a preliminary con- ference with Burkinshaw. Should the oil man persist in his declina- tion 10 say whether he made 8 con- tact between the Burns men and Harry r. Sinclair. q conspiracy com- plaint may be lodged against him as was done in the case Of Henry Mason Day, another of the wealthy oil operators confidential men.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-10
Sl02,00 in Bonds Is
 Surprise to Heirs

Stamford. Nov. 10 P'---A supple mental inventory in the estate Of Warren $. Abel filed today in the probate court disCloses the fact that bonds valued at $,02,000. tho eX- istcnco Of which was not previously known. are included in the estate. The estate with the bonds included will not reach $246,670. Nr. Abel was purchasing agent of the Yale and Towne Mfg. company and had also been chairman Of the republi- can town committee.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-10
Property Owners Object
 to Grading of Doris St,

A protest against grading Doris street. was filed today at the office of the town clerk by property owners who submitted the following state ment: "We, the undersigned, hav- ing read in the New Britain Herald. that the city having accepted Doris street, is planning to grads it. we. the undersigned, protest and do not want the street to be graded"
 READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
 FOR YOUR WANTS
New Britain herald., 1927-11-10
Trolley Cars to Have
 Windshield Wipers

New Haven. Nov, 10 tP,-TrOlley cars ar" to have wipers on the win dow ill front of the operator as soon selection of 2 type. Experiments have been under way 10 determine the most suitable for the cars.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-10
FIRE IN \. J. SHOPPERS HOME

No. ladder company responded to a "still' alarm St 1:15 this aft crnoon for a chimney fire at the home Of President A. J. Slopcr of the New Britain National bank, at 2 Grove Hill. The tiremcn were busy more than an hour. No dam age was reported. the fire being con fined to the chimney.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-10
MAYOR OFFERS S)00 T0WARDL|NKS FUND
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tooHtilheu rom flrkt taGe) in explanation of his stand. Couu- Cilmen Sablotsky and Bartlett agreed with him.
 As further argument against paying out Of taxation, Councilman Bartlett said that many of the most ardent golfers are young men who do not own property and are not dl- rect taxpayers.
 The mayor went definitely on rec oord as not in favor of q nine-holc course, preferring to have the city wait until if can afford a full 1S- hole course, he said.
 Councilman Sablotsky feels. he said, the course will be self sustain ing, the experience of the city Of Hartford
New Britain herald., 1927-11-10
AnsOnia Brass Plant
 Goes on S-H0ur Time

Ansonia, Nov. 10 Pl-No'ices were posted in the Ansonia plant of the American Brass company yes terday that effective Monday the working schedul" would be five days 2 week of eight hours a day. This is a change from the 55 hour week.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-10
Deaths
Stephen Starr. Jr.

Stephen, the infant son of Mir. and Mrs. stephen Starr Of 235 kcl- sey street, died yesterday afternoon at the New Britain General hospital. The funeral was held this morning at o'clock at the home. Burial was iu Sacred Heart cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-10

{NEA Service. London BureaU David Lloyd George. war premier of Great Britain. dedicates Emile Gull laumc's "Deiiverancc," 16-foot bronze symboljzing the allied victory at the first Battle of the Marne. A gift 10 the nation by Lord Roiher- mere, it stands at Finchlcy, in
 London.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-10
NEW BRITAIN IN LIMELIGHT

When the Fordham university football team takes the field against the team of Providence college in a holiday attraction tomorrow aft ernoon. 1t is expected that five New Britain players will be in the line up.
 The latest New Britain boy to get on the team is Howard Belser, who will substitute in place Of Jim De- laney. who was declared ineligible. Howard Beloin. guard: Roger Scul- ly. center; Elgert Politis. end. and John Grip, halfback. All are former New Britain High school players.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-10
LEGION WILL OBSERVE
 ENDING OF WORLD WAR
Dinner and Dance in Evening on Procram-No Holiday for
 Factory Workers.

Armistice day will be observed quietly In this city tomorrow. Stores and factories will continue their usual activities and no change in hours will be observed at the post office. Banks will be closed and all traffic will stop for two minutes at Ii o'clock, a. m. Factory whistles will be blown at II o'clock.
 Eddy-Glover post, No. 6, Amert- can Legion will hold the usual D. m. under the auspices of the Ladies' auxiliary. Dancing from s until 12 p. m. will follow at the Elks' club. Tickets to the supper will include admittance to the dance
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-06-23
LAST RITES FOR
( ALEC PICHONNI
HELD SUNDAY

Funeral services for Alec Pinchonni,
SO, were held Sunday at Lodge Tenn
pie hall at Bearcreek, under the di-
rection of thhe Downard Funeral
Home Of Red Lodge, with Rev. D. S.
McCorkle officiant. Mr.. Pinchonni
died at his Bearcreek home about
noon Wednesday, June Is, from lobar
pneumonia, complicated with empy-
emia. He had been ailing for a period
Of two months. The deceased was a
member of the Bearcreek Aerie of
Eagles, the Red Lodge Order of
Moose and the Miners Union. Inter-
ment was made in the Bearcreek
cemetery.
The pallbearers were Sam Di Pas
quale, Joe Traverse, Guy Pollock, c.
Marchiando, Jack Petlin and Camille
Barone.