davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1927-10-10
SELLING PRESSURE IS RENEWED TODAY
Another Sharp Reaction Follows
 in Stock Market

Ne" York, Oct. ig GP-Rcnewal of selling pressure against pivotal industrials and rails brought about another sharp reaction in toGav's stock market, Net declines ran from 10 , points despite the efforts of pools to revive bunish interest by marking ID few speCIal'!os to ngr, high records, and the retention of the per cent call money ratc in the face Of another dctict in clear ing house reserve.
 Although q drop Of 4T.Q2. tons in the untitled orders ot the tmt,I States steel corporation Vas about in line with expectations. nuuida- ion of steel common was persistent the stock dropping below IA as against high Of l60lc less tlau a month ago Bethlehem sold down to so as speculative hopes Of q diyi- dend resumption this year faded.
 Outside the stock market. chicI interest Contcred in q drop Of S3.5u. a bale in cotton futures in reflro- ton Of a weak Liverpool market and more favorable crop weather.
 Case Threshinc Machine. Air Re auction, Union Cable. American Water Works. Abtibi Power. [. $ Cast Iron Pipe, New York Centra and many other recent leaders sold down 2 to uOints
New Britain herald., 1927-10-10
NAMED FOR HONOR ROLL

At yesterdays meeting of the Faicons Nest No. SS it was voted to submit tho names Of Frank Bar szcz. stanley Woitusik. and S. Szcze- nanik. 10 the national headquarters at Pittsburgh. Pa, as candidates to league of honor. q branch of the Falcons recently formed with the purpose of rcwarling those who nave hoon active in inc organization. MT, Barszcz has been past prc sidcnt and has charge of inc physical in- Struction classes. Mr. Szczcpanik has long been secretary of the nest and A"ad of the finance committee and advisory committee. Stanley Woi- tESik, las held the post of financial secretary Of the nest for many years. He has been active in prac- ilcally all the committees Of the club, and has been delegates to the state conyentoins.
New Britain herald., 1927-10-10
City Items

X meeting Of the printing and supplies committee of the common council will be hold tonight.
 Officer James II. McCabc is of duty because Of illness and Officer Peter Cabclus is substituting as day patrol driver.
 Narriag" intentions have been filed at in" officr of tho town clerk by Walter ]. Doyle of .g Washing ion street. and Anna E. Ahcrn Of g. Franklin square: Rosario BcauCino Of ll5 Orange street, and GiOyanno Nicosina of Plainville.
 Warranty deeds have been filed for record at the office of the town clerk as follows: Ralph Richards to William E. Wosczyna, McClin- tock street Herbert C. Chase 10 Aaron II. Chase. Colt street.
 Mrs. Margery s. kriogcr Of Strat- ford road and Mrs. Flossic T. Hunt ing of Ncwtown. are 'nioying an auto trip through tho Berkshire hills and the Adirondacks.
 A son was born at New Britain General hospital today 10 Mir. and Mrs. Michael Ondrick of 1o0 North street.
 A son was horn at New Britain General hospital today 10 NIT. and Mrs. Alfred Middleton of 251 Win throp street.
 \ son was born at New Britain General hospital today 10 NIT. and Mrs. Henry tupf Of l6 ACadmcy Hill Southington.
New Britain herald., 1927-10-10
GREET NEW LAWYER

A pioasan; gathering Of friends took place last night at the home of Mr, and Mrs. Joseph Owsiak on Farmington avcnue, where q party was held in honor of Martin r.. Stempi"n. who recently was success ful in passing the Connecticut bar. Mr. Stemplcn, q graduate of the Vale Law school. is practicing in this city. H. was q recipient of q dosh fountain pen. and a leather bill fold. Among those present were Misses GcrWatoslli of Hartford. Miss Marie Ostrosli of Pennington, Celc and Catherine Grandzolcwski of Hartford, Helen Peters, Wanda Ear oski, Mir. and Mrs, Andrew Stem nien, Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Klos- Nowski of Hartford, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph kulak. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Owsiak. Dr John J. Obuchowski and Dr. J. Suplicki both of Hart ford. pr. Vincent Ckdziewicz, Dr John Tokarszyk, B. A. GrzyboWslii, the Misses Helen and Bertha Stem picn, and Miss Mary Sikora of Hart ford
New Britain herald., 1927-10-10
SKID CAUSES COLLISION

An automobile driven by Louis Milton Hart Of B Washington street, ForestyiIlo, collidcd with a car driven by Arthur Droheim of 70 Pardce street, Bristol. at $ o'clock last evening at West Main and North Hurritt streets. doing slight dana Co f' both cars and injuring Mrs Harold Carter Of Warehouse Point. who was riding in the rear seat O. llart's car, Hart was making a left turn from North Burritt street into West Main street and Droheim was driving west on West Main street Droheim's car skidded as he applied the brakes at sight Of Harts car. Drohoim assumed responsibility for the collision. and Officer Doty re- ported no cause for police action. Mrs, Carter suffered q cut under tho left eye.
New Britain herald., 1927-10-10
DRILL CUPS AWARDED

The Falcons dance couple with drilling exhibitions of the physical instruction classes Of both boys and girls. was held Saturday evening at the Y. M. T. A. &; B. hall on Main street.
 The drill classes which are con Frank BarszcZ. captured two first prizes. and one second prize. at the state meet Of the Falcons which was held in Derby last month The prizes, all GQ-inch silver cups were awarded to thc classes Saturday by Dr. Roman Lckston. who made a short address prior to their presen- tation.
New Britain herald., 1927-10-10
PLAYS ADSEN7EES AT
 FIRE DEPT. INSPECTION
(Contlnucd from First Page)

10 factories and public buildings. ac- cording to the plans Of the fire pre- vcntion committee of the chamber Of commerce. Fire Prevention week sill be from October to IS.
 The following members Of the fire department have been appointed by the deputy chief to speak at the schools: Captain James Crowc. Cap tain Michael Butler Captain Stanley Rozanski. Lieut.. William Hartnett, Lieut., John Stanton, Lieut.. Fred Linn. Lieut.. Thomas Hinchey, Hose man Peter Nuss, Hoseman William Shaw, Hoseman William Frey and Operator Edward Parker.
 Mir, Souney will speak at the Roosevelt school tomorrow morn ing at II o'clock, at the Lions club luncheon at 1@:l5 o'clock at the Burritt hotel: at the Central Junior High school at 1 80 o'clock and tho and al 3;21 o'clock. Hoseman Gan dette will speak at the Washington school at n o'clock Lieut.. John stanton will speak at the Y, F. chamberlain school at 1n:l5 o'clock. There will be no school session Wednesday because of Columbus Day. but Chief Souney is working on Thursdays program
 The chamber of commerce com- mittec consists of T. P. Mctuliffe. chairman: Deputy Chief Michael T. Souney. Police Chief William C. Hart. Frank Shield. o. S Bennett and Elmer Fape.
 Observance Of Fire Prevention Week is urged by Mayor Weld in proclamation issued today at his Of flee. which follows:
 Fire Prevention Week Is being observed for the week Of October ninth to tiftccrth. This observance is nation-W and a national pro- clamation has been issued by Prcsi- dent Coolidge.
 The City of New Britain Is par ticipating in this observance, usher ing in the week with an inspection, by the city government, of our fire departments; notice has been given of this observance through the CO., operation of the churches and will be observed by various civic organ iaations as well as inc Chamber of Commerce. who arc sponsoring the | movement
 Speakers from our local fire de- 1 Tartment will visit our schools in | the interest of this work and ] be- l lieve that every citizen should take | Cognizance of the fact that most 1 fires may De prevented and the so- lution of this great national proh- lem lies in the care and caution eX- crcised by each individual.
 GARDNER C. WELD.
 "Mayor"
New Britain herald., 1927-10-10
MERGER GIVES HARTFORD
 WORLDS LARGEST FIRM
VI Manufacturing Electrical Wiring De vices and switches With Combined
 Resources of Two Companies

Hartford, Oct. 10-A So.oo0, ono corporation. tho largest Of it's rkind in the world, was formed in this city today when tho plans for q holding company were formally ap- proved bringing together the com blned resources of the Hart and ll"ecman' Manufacturing company and the Arrow Electric company. both concerns manufacturing cleo trical wiring devices and switches.
 The new organization, plans for which wore first announced last July, will be known as the Arrow Hart and Hegeman, Inc.
 Edward E Grier. vice. -presdcn; end general manager of the Arrow plant will be the president Of the holding company.
 No change was made in the per sonncl Of the directing heads of either company and they will opcr- ate as separate identities. The new organization was formed 10 effect economies in manufacture
New Britain herald., 1927-10-10
DRAG COUNTRY CLUB
 PONDS FOR LOST BOY
Police. Somewhat Skcptical. Believe CaddN May Have Been Victim
 of JCalOusy

Chicago, Oct. 10 LP,-Ponds near the Skokie and Bob O'Link country clubs are being dragged by county police on a theory that Teddy Franks, l5 year old caddy who dis appeared week ago may have been slain.
 Police, who were at first skcptical Of a murder theory, started their search after questioning moro than dozen other caddies. the boys mother and several others.
 Teddy was one of the most popu- lar caddies working the Skokio, Bob o-Link and Sunset Ridge courses. He received larger tips than many of the other boys. the police were told, which may have aroused jeal- ousy among a certain element of the coddies.
 One rival caddy. Arthur Orsi. was arrested on q charge Of making threats and released on bonds. The other caddies told police that Orst had warned the missing boy 10 stay away from the Bob-O'Lnk club.
New Britain herald., 1927-10-10
REFINED RAIDS
 FOR NIGHT CLUBS
Commissioner Doran Not to Tolerate Spectacular Type

Washington, Oct. 10 (P-snecta- cular raids on night clubs and cabarets will not be tolerated by frohlbition Commissioner Doran, "ho today sent out a new manual ol instructions for dry agents.
 lh" agents were ordered 10 cease me practice Of dramatically rushing into cabarets with drawn revolvers Tn making raids. Arms, the com missioner said, should be used only ID seIt-defense as their unnecessary dlsPlay encoura ces shooting. Agents however, may still use shotguns. rl1ies and machine guns in operatinc against moonshiners in the noun famous sections.
 The commissioner also admonish- ed agents against unnecessary drink Ing Of liquors to obtain evidence. Drinking, the order simulated should be used only strictly in the line of duty.
 Federal prohibition agents have given no indication Of conducting a general campaign against malt ex- tract proprietors. who Andrew l. Noistead, author of the dry act and now legal adviser 10 the northwest prohibition enforcement unit has declared'are violating section IS of the dry act. Commissioner Doran said that prosecutions Of such estab- hshments would be controlled by the question of intent.
 Enforcement Of prohibition gained two per cent during the year ending last June SO over the preceding year, the commissioner said, adding that convictions during tho year were 70 1-2 per cent Of the ndict- mcslte
New Britain herald., 1927-10-10
Steps From Sidewalk
 Into Path of Machine

George TIsowski. aged 45 ycar%. of S7 Silver street. suffered q brusc on the head when he was struck and knocked to the pavement by an automobile driven by Leo Xicl- Ter, ir.. of 466 East street on West Main street. near Main. at Sos last evening. He was taken 10 New Britain General Hospital in Fir" Chief w. J. Noble'S automobile anl is expected 10 he able to go home within q few days.
 Zieller told the police he was driving west on Main street and tlsowski stepped off the curbstonc into the path of the car. Zieller ap- piled the brakes but could not avoid the accident; Traffic Officer Joseph Kennedy was nearby as was Frank Dzizcek, manager of tho LyCoum thcater
New Britain herald., 1927-10-10
Mrs. Elizabeth NannO

Mrs. Elizaheth Manno, aged 56 years, wife of John Manno. died at her home, 42 Erwin Place yestcr day afternoon. She was a native of Italy but resided in this city for many years.
 Besides her husband she leaves three daughters. Mrs. James Fusaro of Yonkcrs, x. T.. Mrs. Antonio Manno and Mrs. James Fcrraro of this city; sister. Mrs. Joseph Ter TO of this city and five sisters and brother in Italy.
 The funeral will be held tomorrow morning at 2 o'clock from St. Mary'S church with a solemn high mass Of requiem. Burial will be in St. Nary's cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1927-10-10
SOCIALISTS WIN AT POLLS

Berlin, Oct. 10 lPl ~- The Sociai ists have scored notable victories H. two local elections, both the Ham burg house of burGcsses and kocu- isSburg municipality.
 In Hamburg the socialists gained ten seats and the communists ,hrcc al the expense of democrats. na- tIonalists and tho Nolkspartci. The socialists and communists combined now have an absolute majority m the house Of burgesses. Out of q total vote Of G47.402 more than one half went Red. The socialists got H41,o7S votes and the communists 1l0,115.
New Britain herald., 1927-10-10
LUCAS MAY RESIGN

SNp"rn,mcrary Officer Michael Lucas, who was given q hearing by tho discipline committee of the po- lice board last week on tho charge of drinking while on duty. con terrcd with Chief Hart today and offered 10 resign without. waiting for the commissioners 10 act TO- morrow evening when the commit tee report will be made. After the conference Chief Hart said the off cor will think the matter over ami will decide tomorrow whether 70 await inc boards action or turn in his badg" and keys.
New Britain herald., 1927-10-10
Ruling Places Chinese
 In School for Negroes

Jackson, Miss, Oct. 10 Native born Chinese were denied the right of entrance to the white public schools of Mississippi today by the Mississippi supreme court in re- Nersing the decision of the lower court. Coahoma county, which or dered the school officials to allow q Chinese 10 enroll in q white school in that county. Under this ruling the Chinese will be forced to attend negro schools.
New Britain herald., 1927-10-10
Freight Train Fatality
 Accidental, Is Finding

Bridgeport, Oct. 10 A finding of accidental death was returned by Coroner J. J. Phelan today in the case Of David Brophy, 16. of Shcl- ton, who on October ! was fatally injured in shelton when struck by a freight train
 The coroner found that Brophy. q track walker, was proceeding with his head down against the dust Of a train that had previously passed and did not sec the approaching freight train. of which Charles H. Holmes and H. NJ. Lambcrtson, both Of New Haven, were engineer and conductor respectively.
New Britain herald., 1927-10-10
Bullet Breaks Window
 In Manufacturer's' Home

Sergeant Thomas J. Feeney is in E'Stlgating report by President r. Al. Holmes Of the North X Judd Mfg. Co.,. that % calbcr bullet was fired through q window in his home saturday. IT is believed the bullet camo from q boys rifle.
New Britain herald., 1927-10-10
GARAGE ENTERED

John F. Moran of 43 Francis street reported 10 the police today that his garage at 3I3la Church street was entered last night but nothing was taken. Sergeant Thom- as J. fooncy found that the glass in q rear window had been broken and drawer in cash register had been forced + is believed il was the work of bows,
New Britain herald., 1927-10-10
FIRE DRILL AT IT. <.

Tn q fire drill held in the academic building of the Senior High school this morning, th" entire enrolment Of pupils, estimated by rrcincipal Louis r. Slado at 1.20o, was ushorcd from the auditorium and class rooms in thrc" minutes and a half. This was consodircd satisfactory since the academic building is constructed or material which is not rcsistivc to fir,
New Britain herald., 1927-10-10
Deaths
Anthony konopka

Anthony konopka, 45 years old, Of &57 High street, died last night at the New Britain General hospi- tai. He leaves his wife, Mrs. Fran ccs Konopka; four daughters, and two sons.
 The funeral will take place to- morrow morning at 10 o'clock at St. Mary's church. Burial will be in St. Mary's cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1927-10-10
Weddings
D1JR-JOOIJEN

Mr. and Mrs. E. (. Toohcy Of --6 Bunker avenue. Meridcn. au- nounce the approaching marriage of their daughter Miss Hazel <. Ioohey, 10 Edward J. Dyer of Plain Fille. Tho marriage win take place at St Roses church. Mcridcn, on "Wednesday morning at In o'clock. Rev. John E. Fay pastor Of the 'nurch ot Our Lady Of Mercy, Plain vi'le, will sing the nuptial mass. Mir. Dyer IS widely known insurance agent. He and his bride will make their home in Hartford.
New Britain herald., 1927-10-10
BRINGS SUIT FOR 5000

Suit for $500 damages has been brought by Leon lIabcrski against John CZykicn, through M. F. Stem pien. Deputy Sheriff Matthew Pap ciak served the papers and attached property Of the defendant on Gold street. Haberslli, through tho same attorney. has brought suit for stoO damages against Alex and Mary Chiliclli. Deputy Sheriff Papc.k k at tached property of tho defendant on Jubilee street
New Britain herald., 1927-10-10
EXPLORER ARRIVES

Copenhagen. Oct. 10 UP) Pro- lessor William 1T. Hobbs Of the University of Michigan, arrived here today aboard the Danish navy ship pisko with two members of the Delknapp-Hertz arctic expedition.
 Dr. Hobb said his companions had been left by the expedition at ilolstcnborg. Greenland.
New Britain herald., 1927-10-10
ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED

Mir. and Mrs. Anthony Nitukinas of - Austin street, have announced the engagement of their daughter, Miss Helen Nitukinas. to Peter Ran sanskas of 109 Jubilee street. The date for the wedding mas not been
New Britain herald., 1927-10-10
Funerals
Miss Ella M, Singleton

Funeral services for Miss Ella M. Singleton of Yale street were held this afternoon at 2 o'clock at the A.. NJ. F.. Zion church. Rev. Dixon Brown officiated. Burial was in TairViCW cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1927-10-10
BRITISH CRlISERS HERE.

FoSton, Oct. no Pt-The Bfitish cruisers Calcutta and Cairo arrived hero today after visit 10 Portland, Me. They were greeted with salutcs from the navy yard and welcoming vessels,
New Britain herald., 1927-10-10
PUT PRICE. ON RAILROAD.

Washington, Oct. 10 IPN-A final valuation on the Pcrc Marquette railroad as of June 30. 1915, was fixed today by tho interstate com mcrcc commission at 2,705. .S9o..
New Britain herald., 1927-10-10
CARD OF THANKS

We wish 10 thank our friends and neiChhorS for the kindness shown us in tho recent death of our husband and father.
 Signed, CASTER MASOERO AND FAMILY.
New Britain herald., 1927-10-10
WaN Street Briefs

Sales Of National Tea Company for inc nine months this year rose 10 Si",7l''@0 from s3N,34I.S2I in the same period of 1926.
 Heavier freight traffic on Cana dan railroads is reported for the week ended October I, car loadings rising 10 S2,4&1 from 74.S56 the week before. Receipts from con nec'ions were 3S.54l carloads against 37,3l3.
 Ten reasons for continued pros perl'y arc cited in the current busi- ness review of the American Bank CTS Association Journal: Large in come from crops: easy money: pros poets or improved conditions for many major industries in 1928; building construction is etill giving good account: firmer commodity prlr"S' an optimistic stock market; a healthy bond market; foreign trade holds up remarkably well; govcrn- m"nt finances are in better shape than for more than a decade: and no cridcnco that the election bogic must necessarily hamper business next year
New Britain herald., 1927-10-10
CITY WILL PROBE
 CROSSING CRASH
(Continued from First Pasc)

Jured and his left hip. He was given first aid treatment at the hospital and sent home.
 1Iomer's major injury consists Of fractured ankle, while EdvarJ has four fractured ribs. Both are suffering considerably from shock.
 The failure of the gates 10 work is explained by the statement tha' casting, controlling the handle by which the gates arc operated. sua- denly broke Saturday night. It was too late to have it repaired that night or ou Sunday it is claimed An attempt was made by the rail- road 10 make a temporary repair. railroad men say but 1t was no, successful, and Miss Malinowsdki was instructed 10 flag traffic by hand over the weekend.
 Miss Malinowski, who resides at S2l Church street is a. noighbor of two of the injured mon and is well acquainted with them. She was very much upset by the accident this morning.
 All three Of the injured men are single. Homer is employed at the Colts farm and is q years old. Roy works at the Stanley Rule and Level plant and is 30 years old. Ed ward works for 1anders. Frary X Clark and is 24 years old. Edward and Roy are boarders at So5 Church street.
 several Narrow Escapes Today
 The railroad crossing was tho scene Of several close calls today. lt has been necessary for the gate tender 10 use stop sign to stop Nehicular traffic at train time. Dur Ing the noon hour truck drivers and others totally disregard the sign at times. and even the gate tenders warning whistle Of approaching trains was Obnycd with reluctance. Two trucks were stopped at the edge Of the tracks shortly before noon today by the gatetender as the Der lin dinky whislied by.
Evening star., 1927-11-11
The New Way.

The old traditions fade away, the
old.time maxiins do not hold; were
living in a modern day that scorns
the mossback ways of old. In by
gone days our cautious dads De-
sought us not to buy on time; Ito buy
things when you lack the scads.
they oft informed us, ''is crime. IL $
better Of informed us. "is crime. It's
lame and weary-kneed, and bear upon
YOUR back your load. than ride upon
a mortgaged steed. It's better far to
wear old boots until your feet are raw
and sore, and go around ~ snaDpy
suits, than owe some rubies at the
store. It's better far to live on prunes
and have them only once a day, than
owe the grocer picayunes for costly
shark-fins from Cathay." Twas thus
our elders used to talk, for needless
habits made them sick; and thus we
early learned to balk at buying lux
uries on tick. But things have
changed, and now we're taught that
debts a system most sublime, and
now all sorts of things are bought by
cheerful families, on time. Why do
without the things we wish, why live
on bran when there is pie? Our
credits good as wheat, DDS fish, we
do not need cent to buy. Why not
possess a private zoo, or works of art
that men admire? A smacker down
or maybe two, will buy whatever we
desire. l fear that l was born too
sool, the modern curves I have not
learned; I'd rather save round douh-
loon than blow it in before it's earned.
I'd rather have my home look bleak,
as. at this writing, it appears, than
pay two dollars every week for
twenty-seven weary years.
WALT MASON.
Evening star., 1927-11-11
DAMR0scH is HoNoRRp
Elected Head Of National Inst1tute
Of Arts-Prof. Sloane Gets Medal.

NEW YORK, November IL R).-
Walter Damrosch, conductor Of SYM
phony orchestras, was elected presi-
dent Of the National Institute Of Arts
and Letters at it's annual meeting and
dinner last night at the Century club.
The gold medal of the institute was
awarded for this year to Prof. vii.
liam Milligan Sloane Of Princeton,
n. j., a former president Of the in
stitute, on account Of his distin-
gUished work in history.
Evening star., 1927-11-11

and Abby Holdridge. to establish his
right to a one-third interest in the
premises 1900 l. street, said to be
worth $4,000. The plaintiff claims
also that his mother had securities in
a safe deposit box rented by his sister,
and asks an accounting from his Sis
ter for the income therefrom.
Through Attorneys Arthur A. Alex
ander and Thomas J. Hurney, the
nlaintiff saws that his mother, Ann w.
Evening star., 1927-11-11

daughter as joint tenants. The daugh-
ter now claims to own the property |
uider this latter deed.
Johnson claims that his mother died |
intestate and that he Is entitled to |
one-third of her estate.
Evening star., 1927-11-11
1Jbrooah and 3Jsr0ssGob
TWeStS

Observation-Disclosures
smartpatternsin Raglans, Town
listers, and Box Coats. Plaids;
herringbones; diagonals; bold
checks in decidedly new color
ings. Materials that are as dur
able as they are good looking,
$50 and $35.