davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hyder weekly herald., 1927-09-03

and son tommy, were arrlValS Wednesday from Ketchikan.
 Paul Jensen, an employee of Seims and Carlson, was fined S25 in the Commissioners court Thursday after pleading guilty to charge of disorder ly coduct preferred by Deputy Marshal Donald E. Martin.
 The Herald has added a me- chanical device known as a stitcher to it's job printing equipment. The new machine will staple together with wire staples from two sheets to 175 sheets of ordinary letter paper by the simple process of pressing a treadle, meanwhile making staples of the required length from a spool of wire. The device will perform in a few minutes work which re- quires an hour of hand labor and will greatly facilitate the handling of various classes of job work.
Hyder weekly herald., 1927-09-03

Genuine India Rubber Stamps made to your specifications right here in Hyder-HeraId Stamp Department.
Hyder weekly herald., 1927-09-03

For Dances, Entertainments, etc, See our Real Action Color Posters-Herald Job Shop.
Hyder weekly herald., 1927-09-03

For SaIe-Large cannon ball stove with hot water coil- suitable for largee store or bunkhouse-a bargain. Inquire Herald.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-29
Judgment for Plaintiff
 In Auto Crash Action

Judgments have been rendered by Judge Henry r. Roche of the city court in favor of C. F. Hartman of him against Ella D. Hoggson of Reding Ridge, as the result of an automobile accident at the intersec- ton of Forest and Adams streets on June 21. 1926.
 Tn the action brought by Hartman for personal injuries suffered in the crash, judgment for $500 damages has been rendered. In the action he brought for damage to his car, judgment for s59.79 has been ren- dered. Donald Gaffney represented the plaintiff in both actions.
 Judgment for John A. Andrews has been rendered by Judge Morris D Saxe in the suit of Andrews against Antonio Sidoti ct al, and for Andrews on the defendants counter claim. In the suit brought by An drews. Judgment for s2S1.75 has been handed down.
 Judgment for the plaintiff has been rendered by Judge Saxe in the action of Morris Resin against E. Georges. whereby Rosin will receive damages of $50. Nair & Nair repre- Bented him.
 Judgment for the plaintiff in the amount of $20e damages has been rendered by Judge SaNe in the suit of Louis Minatti against Michael D'Avanzo. Thomas F. McDonough was counsel for the plaintiff.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-29
MORALE TO HAVE HEARING
 ON DEPORTATION ACTION
Man Arrested Here on Vice Charge May Be Sent Back to
 Italy

A hearing will be held at a:30 o'clock tomorrow forenoon in the case of Paul Morale, who was taken into custody few weeks ago in Providence, R. I. by immigration of- fcials who have instituted derorta - ton proceedings against him. Attor- ney Thomas F. McDonough who represented him in police court sev- eral months ago when Judge w. C. Hungerford imposed a sentence of five months in jail on the charge Of keeping a house of ill repute. will represent him before Officer Clark of the immigration bureau
 The action of the government is the result of Morales conviction in police court on the testimony of young woman who accused him of having established her in tene- ment on Prospect street for immoral purposes. He was released from jail on a suspended sentence after hav- ing served about one month, and was working in Providence when arrested. He is at liberty in Sl ,000 bonds.
 Morale lived on Clark street, this city. and is a carpenter. He was born in Italy and never became a citizen of the United States.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-29
LOCAL TEACHERS HONORED

The recent election of delegates to the representative assembly of the State Teachers Association resulted ir the election of the following:
 Miss Mary A. Campbell of Elihu Burritt school. Miss Ella A. Fallon. supervisor of Elementary schools: Louis r. Slade of the Senior high school Miss Mildred Weld of the Senior high school and Har- ry Vessels Of the Nathan Hale junior high school.
 Alternates: Miss Edith Adams of the Senior high school, Miss Adele Bassett of Bartlett school. Miss Hel- cn J. Bunce of Camp school. William C. French of the Central junior high school, Miss Alice War field of State Normal school.
 The assembly will be held in tho auditorium of the New Haven high school York Square, New Haven, at 10 o'clock. Saturday morning, De- cember 10. 1927
New Britain herald., 1927-11-29
MAYOR DENIES
 CITY IS WE77ES7
New Hayen'S Executive Resents
 Mills Remark

New Haven. Nov. 29 cP-ArouSed by the statement made here last , night by Major Chester r. Mills, for mer prohibition administrator for the second federal district, Charac- terizing New Haven and Waterbury IS two of the Wettest and most cor rupl cities m the country, Mayor John B. Tower today made public denial of Mir. Mills assertions. Mayor Towers statements said in part My attention has been called to a statement made at Woolscy Hall that New Haven with one other city in Connecticut is the wettest and has the l0osest mUralS of any other city iu the country and that violators re- cciNc protection. This is untrue. believe that many of our laws are broken and there is liquor sold and consumed here but city officials are constantly working to prevent this.
 ''XXXA q woman sent here by the United States government to make an investigation said, on the whole, New Haven ranked better than any pil'r piucE Slc lau been sent 10 ln- NestiGatc."
 A local newspaper in commenting on Mr. Mills statement said: Tt is generally commented today by sound reasoning citizens that it was an as founding statement calculated to have far-rcaching effect all over the country that cannot but hurt New Haven and Yale. II is q re hinder of the famous statement of Mrs. rotcat, wife of a former pas tor Of Calvary Baptist church who sGld she would rather have her son go 10 hell than 10 Yale"
 "A eoodly number Of the Sa. faculty were not in agreement with the remarks of Major Mills today"
New Britain herald., 1927-11-29

brought his car to stop at sight of 1 the girl in the roadway. Daniel O'Brien. who was sitting in the Hotel Washington lobby. hastened to assist
 in picking up the girl and placing her in Messners car to be driven to the hospital. She said she had just
 left her girl friend and was running home.
 Mir. O'Brien told Sergeant Feeney
 that the girl was about ten feet from the east crosswalk when she was struck. It did not appear to be the
 drivers fault. Anpelio Taniolo of 46 West Eighth street, New York, said he was walking west on Lafayette
 street and saw Mir. O'Brien run to the child's side and help place her in the car.
 Sergeant Feeney measured the
 scene of the accident and found that Messner had brought his car to q
 stop within 20 feet after striking the girl
New Britain herald., 1927-11-29
Funerals
James DOuCherty

Funeral services for James Dough- crty of 10 Erwin place were held this morning at 9 o'clock at St. Mary's church. A solemn high mass of requiem was celebrated. Rev. Walter A. McCrann was the cele- brant, Rev. Walter J, Lyddy was deacon. Rev. Thomas F. Lawlor was sub-dcacon and Rev. Matthew J.. Traynor was master of ceremonies
 Mrs. Mary Crean sang Pie fesu' at the offertory and Lead Kindly Light at the conclusion of services. Organist John J. Crean accompanied her. The pail bearers We're William T. Erwin, Robert Err win. James Corr. George Weir, Der. hard Conley and Hugh Curran. The flower bearers were William Dough- crty and William McNamara.
 Father 'Traynor and Father Lyddy conducted the committal services Burial was in St. Mary's cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-29
George Huck

Funeral services for George Huck of S26 Church street were held this morning at St. Andrews church where a solemn high mass of re- Uuiem was celebrated by the pastor. Rev. Edward Y. Grikis. assisted by Rev. John J. keanc, deacon and Rev. Thomas Laden. sub deacon. Previous to the church services, prayers were offered at the home by Rev. Father Grikis.
 Miss Mildred Bolasky sang Ave Maria at the offertory and duet consisting of Miss Bolas)li and James n. Donohue sang "Oh God, My Father" The pail bearers were Will liam Politis, Benjamin Huck, Jo- seph Arburr, Anthony Thomas, An thony AdamaitZ and Edward Carey. The services in the church were well attended and there was a wealth of floral tributes. The flower bearers were Jeremiah Revelli and James Alpono.
 Father Grikis conducted the con- initial services. Burial was in St Mary'S cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-29
CHILD'S PARENTS
 SUE FOR Sl5,O0O
Bring Action for Damages Fol-
 lowing Auto Accident

As the result Of injuries sustained by Ernest Di Salvatore, a minor, when q car driven by Ralph Sanada struck him. Joseph Di Salvatore the chiid $ guardian and next best friend. has brought suit for sl5.- doo damages against Sanada and Mary Lite, alias Barbaroza. Irving ]. Rachlin represents the plaintiff and Deputy Sheriff Martin II. Hor- wltz served the papers.
 The plaintiff sets forth that on November l9 at about 4:4O o'clock In the afternoon Ernest was stand = Ing on the north curb of Winter street, east Of Hartford avenue. The machine, driven by Sanada, agent of the defendant Mary Lite, was pro- ceedlng at an alleged high rate of speed in northerly direction on Hartford aNenuc. The car turned the corner and proceeded east on Winter street, but the speed of the Ilachlhe was so great when it i""'i''' 'i' turn that II was force I to the extreme left side of the road. the plaintiffs aver. sIt struck the chlld, passed over his body and dragged him for q considerable dis ianc", it is charged.
 It is set forth in the complaint that Ernest sustained linear frac tures Of the skull and concussion of the brain; decorations cn the fore head and scalp, requiring 14 stitches, and which will leave q permanent scar, contusionS of the kidney, and ether injuries, IL is claimed that he has been permanently disabled and that he sustained external and in- ternal injuries. It is further all leged that he will be forced 10 re- main in the hospital end at home for some time 10 come.
 The plaintiff claims that the de- tcndant, Sanada, was negligent and that Ernest was in the exercise of due care at all times, contributing in no way to the accident.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-29
VISITING NURSE REPORT

The Visiting Nurses havc admitted G1 new cases during the past week. Forty-two of these were surgical cases. pneumonia patients and pa tients suffering from chronic condi- tions, such as cancer. heart disease and old age.
 Only one new communicable dis case was reported for nursing care, that being one of scarlet fever.
 Eight expectant mothers were ad- mitted and five mothers with new babies. Only one patient was at tended at confinement.
 The largest percentage Of cases admitted were Americans, the next two largest being of Polish and Italian origin.
 The attendance at the Center street child welfare conference was 38 on Wednesday and at East street school six on Friday.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-29
KaN Street Briefs

New York. Nov. 29 P)-Earninxs or Midland Steel Products Company for the first nine months Of 1927 were $1,929,o05 after all charges, eY- cept federal taxes and profit shar- ing. compared with t2.0l2,l07 in the corresponding 1926 period. The de- cline from last year of only per cent represents a favorable showing for the company. in view of the fact that It's former largest customer of automobile frames has not been in production since last spring, said E. J. hulas, president. Earnings for the third quarter were $5S3,S47 against $547,4l9 year ago.
 October net operating income of the Western Pacific rose to $I0C,- 8sl from s671,316 in October, las6, but for ten months of 1927 showed drop 10 Sa,l4o,73l from S3,S53, = ai4 in the same period last year. October gross revenues jumped to $2,15l l,965 from s1,S75,Oe6 8 year ego.
 Youngstown dispatches 10 Wall street say steel makers feel the trade in general will be stimulated by the new Ford car, primary steel pro- ducers holding the opinion that Ford orders will develop in a large way for first quarter deliveries. Makers Of flat rolled materials, it is thought will be benefited especially
New Britain herald., 1927-11-29
GREEK SOCIETY BALL

The first annual ball of Elpi:; chapter, \. II. F.. P. A.. q nationa! Greck-Amoric@n organization, vii. be held th;s evening at o'clock IF the Tabs hall on Main street. About SU0 guests are expected.
 The affair will open with con cert and an entertainment of sing ing and dancing. Tho national president and local officers will then speak. Dancing will be enjoyed un, 'il midrisht.
 Tlc local organization numbers about so. The officers are Emman- ucl Kounaris, president; Nick kou- nari@, -rrcsidcnt; Charles g. ContaraS. treasurer: Sanldrl ryros executive secretary; Peter Allison, recording secretary. New officers will be elected in December.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-29
BOYS STEAL DICKS

Three boys, aged l3 or fl years, were turned over 10 Detective Ser Ecant Ellingcr this forenoon by Mrs. tirac" M. toholan, principal of the Smalley school, and arc said 10 have admitted that they stole three ducks from a coop owned by Mrs August kNcdas Of D [ Willow street. Domnn- lS6 Winter street, bought the ducks for Sl.50, and his son reported 10 Mrs. Coholan that the boys were at tending the Smallcy school, when Mrs, kVedas learned that her stolen ducks had been disposed of by sale.
 The boys will be arraigned in juvenile court Saturday morning.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-29
New Haven Wolves
 Sell Halfback LaWlOr

New Haven, Nov. 20 (P>-Sale of Haltback l.aWlor of the New Haven Wolves, pcnnant contenders in the Wallngford and the purchase Of Ruhe Williams from the Waterbury Shamrocks, was announced here to- day by Bill Marooney, owner of the New Haven club.
 Lawlor, in Wallingford, will re- place the veteran Larry Saunders, whom it is believed. because of a serious injury to his eye, is through with the game.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-29
TREASURY BALANCE Treasury Balance, s70,1 10S
New H. $. Plan to Be
 Considered Tomorrow

An extension of time which archi- t"cts were given 10 prepare plans for the proposed new addition to the Senior High school plant will ex- pire on Thursday, December |. and at a meeting that afternoon plans of the architects will be submitted at a meeting Of the school accommo- dations committee of the school board.
 II is expected that plans ot scy- eral local architects as well as those of q representative Of Warren Holmes Powers company of Michi- gan will be submitted, The commit tee will probably decide upon which it any, architect 1t will employ 10 make plans for the high school ad- dition.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-29
NOTICE

TO THE CREDITORS OF THE, MUTUAL REALTY COMPANY, a corporation organized and existing under tii" laws of the S:atc of connecticut and located in tho Town Of New Britain, iu said State: Notirc is hereby given to every creditor Of said corporation tha, every stockholdcr has signed, and acknowledged before an officer au- thori@ed to take acknowledgements Of dreds, an agreement among the stockholders that the corporate ex- lStence Of said corporation shall be terminated. and that every creditor or said corporation is hereby warned to present his claim against said corporation to A. H. Thomson, the treasurer thereof. whose address is c/o Bristol X White. Attorneys. No. 42 Church Street. New Haven, Con- nccicut. Any sucs claim which is not so presented within four months from November 1st. 1927. to wit, on or before March 1st, 1928. shall be forever barred.
 Dated at New Haven, Connecticut, thls 2fth day of October. 1927.
 THE DIRECTORS OF THE MUTUAL REALTY COMPANY.
 acting as Trustees in
 dissolution thereof.
 By A. IT. THOMSON,
 Their Agent, and Treas
 Ter of said Corporation.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-29
City Items

Election of officers C Lovis, Moore Tent, Daughters of Union
 Veterans, will take place at regu-
 lar meeting to be held Thursday evening at 7:30 o'clock in Odd Eel
 lows hall
 Miss Dorothy McCrann, a teacher at the Valentine B. Chamberlain school, is i'll at her home, 57 Lin coln street James 0'Brien of 1868 Stanley street reported to the police the theft of the spare tire off his auto mobile in the rear of the High school,
New Britain herald., 1927-11-29
Weddings
O'CONNELI-NENTRIS

The wedding of Miss Mary Ven tris Of Hartford and James O'Con- nell. also ot Hartford but formerly resident of this city, took place Thanksgiving day at the Church of our Lady of Sorrows. in Hartford. Mrs. O'Connell was formerly en- ployed at the Connecticut General Insurance office in Hartford and MT. OConnell is employed at the Ahern Undertaking parlors in that city,
New Britain herald., 1927-11-29
Deaths
John NaIaIney

John Killarney died today at hIs home, l3 Summer street Funeral services will be held at St. Nary $ church Thursday morning at 9 o'clock, A more complete account of Mr. Malarneys death will be found in the Berlin column of this paper. Mir. Malarney was baggage master at the Berlin railroad sta ton for II years.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-29
BULLEN DESCRIBES
 OLD NEW BRITAIN
Takes Lions Club Members Back
 Into Dim Past

There are 15,3S0 persons buried In Falrview cemetery. according tc Colonel W. w. Bullen. superinten- dent. Colonel Bullen, who was the speaker at the meeting ot the New Britain Lions club today, gave q brief recital of the early history O, this section from the time long be- fore there was New Britain up tc the present day.
 Colonel Bullcn spoke of the time when New Britain was nothing but a cross roads on the turnpike from Berlin to Pennington. He told ol the so-called "Southington Turn pike which he said never went near southington but connected lltchfeld with Middletown. An old nm that stood at the foot of Steele street near West End avenue and Adams street was the first stopping place between the two towns, he said.
 He recalled the toll gate placed on what now is West Main street Just beyond Slater road, and said wooster street was opened by farm CTS who objected 10 paving tol, hey turned off at what now is the wooster street intersection and drove over Wooster street and through Steele street to the inn. thus avoiding the toll gate.
 ltntrS oII F.
 historical tradition still stand on the property of r. L. Wooster on wooster street and 75 year old elm tree grows from the cellar Of 'he ruins.
 Colonel Bullen told of the Lee family in the east end of the city. Of the settling of the old families such as the Judds, the Lees. the Booths, Stanleys and Osgoods and the erection of the First Church of Christ near what is now Paradise park, more than 165 years ago. The boulder which Is supposed to mark the original site of the church is in inc wrong place, he said, being eight to 10 yards away from the church site.
 He related how the Lee family gave a plot of ground which later became smalley street. being named after the Rev. John Smalley. D. D.. first pastor in New Britain.
 The growth of the village made q burying ground necessary and in l'56 on what was known as "Burv- Ing Ground Hill," Fairview cemetery received it's first occupant. This plot was used for 40 years and then ad- ulilonal space was obtained, he said.
 The cemetery todays holds the bodies of l5,SS0 people and presents D study in tombstones of all ages ne stated. He explained how grave stones change in style the same as clothing.
 Past President Harry G. Hancock, reported the appointment of the fol- lowing committee in charge of Lions trolic next January:
 General chairman, Louis w. Vogei Nlce-chalrman, Harry G. Hancock; talent committee chairman, F w. Macomher: talent committee vice rAairman, James Y. Onorato; ticket committee chairman. James O'Brien; booster committee chairman, Fred '. Tcich; booster committee vice chairman, R. H. Erwin finance ronihitt"c chairman. Thurc W. RanEston: advertising committee chairman, Harry G. Hancock.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-29
P. A. Mason to Speak at
 Builders Assn. Rannuet

President Eugene Dyson of the New Britain Master Builders asso- citation announced this afternoon that Building Supervisor Philip A. Mason of Hartford, will be the prin- cipal speaker at a banquet to be at tended by members of the organiza- ton. December at the Burritt hotel Mr. Mason is at the head of building department comprising 15 inspectors and four clerks. Included in the staff are two plan examiners and a heating inspector.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-29
Bristol Man Arrested
 For Fruit Store Theft

'STVT-T-TT V'' VITt TTNTNIWJ
 liri'tol, Nov. 29--Frank Audiano of School street was arrested early this afternoon by S'rGoant Jcglin- ski on a charge of theft. II is d. legged that ArGiano stole Ss boxes rooms valued at $15.S0 from John A,pHzpri. who conducts a fruit store on school street. The two men m Id" trip 10 Now York where Aa"Zoni purchased the articles in N'"T'lon and they were brought 10 Irhtol by auto truck. II is clai,ucd '''' Nn".ano appropriated the goods and di:poscd of thcm.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-29
Girl Struck in Street
 Is Painfully Injured

Struck by an automobile owned by George Jurch of l30 Smith street. and driven by Paul Messner Of 351 Broad street, at the corner of Wash ington and Lafayette streets. about 9:lo last night. Jennie Alcksewicz. aged l5, of 2S Gold street, was pain fully injured. At New Britain Gen eral hospital today it was said she has decorations about the face and contusions of the right chest, but her condition is not serious
 Mcssner was driving south on Washington street and turned into Lafayette street at the approximate rate of 10 miles an hour. according to his report to Sergeant T. J. Feeney. He heard noise and
New Britain herald., 1927-11-29
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank our friends and neigh bors for the kindness and sympathy shown us during our re- cent bereavement in the death Of our beloved son and also for the beautiful floral offerings received. We especially wish to thank the employees of the Connecticut Co.
 Signed
 MIR. AND MRS. THOMAS c.
 MARTIN.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-29
PiNSii,S IN BLOOM

Albert F. Wciant Of 90 North Wellington street called at the Her all office this afternoon with q large bouquet of >ari-colored pan sios which he had just picked from his garden. MT. W"iants pansy gar den continues in full bloom, despite the advanced time of the year.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-29
HOLD BOY AS WITNESS

Michael Lcntine. aged II, son of Mir. and Mrs. Salvatore Lentine of 4S5 Main street, this city, is held as q material witness in a case involving moral turpitude, according 10 word received by the local police from General Manager Ernest K Coulter of the New York Society for Pre- vention of Cruelty 10 Children. He is in the custody of the society on n court order and cannot be dis charged at this time,. according to the letter. The society 1sks informa- ton as to his record in this city.
 Ientine, according 10 the police, has been involved in cases in ju- vcnile court.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-29
Joseph Battiglini

Joseph Batiiglini, one year old son of MT. and Mrs. Dominic Bat tiglini of Lorraine street, died at his home yesterday afternoon after an illness of pneumonia.
 The funeral was held this after noon at T o'clock. Burial was in St. Mary'S cemetery. <
New Britain herald., 1927-11-29
I'll 'AEING IN FARlI\GTON

H"Nry sheffield. John Solomon %nl Edward Wir@orck, all of this rty. will appear before Judge l. lANc2tt Hcwr3 of the borough court lh Pennington this evening to an- aW"r 10 cnar"rf of assault The f''n w"r" arrested last Friday and are being held in the borough cell in default of bones.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-29
MRS. SAvARD BREAKS AIM

Slipping on wet step on tho back porch of a neighbours homO this morning, Mrs. Savard, wife of Dr. A. J. Savard of Lincoln street, fell and fractured an arm. The fracture was reduced by her huss band who later took her to . Aarts ford bone specialist for treatment
New Britain herald., 1927-11-29
CARD OF THANKS

We wisn to thank our kind neigh bors of Maple Hill. and friends and relatives for their sympathy and flowers during our bereavement in the death of our husband and father.
 MRS. CLIFFORD C. JOHNSON,
 and Family