davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1927-10-03
CITY COURT CALENDAR.

Cases were assigned by Judgo n. SaNe in city court this afternoon as follows:
 ture Co, vs. John <. Andrews ct al. Roche & Cabelus for plaintiff Sex ton for John A. Andrews, l.. E. Ro- sentield for John A. Andrews X Co. Nibberts' Service Station vs. Tormay Bros Upson for plaintiff, D. r. Calf ney for Fred Tormay. Roman LaZar ct ux vs. John IvanoWski. Monkie- wicz for plaintiff, Roche & Cabelus for defendant
 October ,. 1o a. m. K. C, Ru- dolph vs. Clayton Lewis, Rachlin for plaintiff, Mangan for defendant. Charles F. Sharp vs. Charles J. Johnson, Mag for plaintiff. Mangan for defendant.
 October 6, 10 q. m. Louis Smith vs, Adolph Asal, Woods for plaintiff, Mangan for defendant.
 October !, ? D. m. Joe Baranow- ski vs. Leon Haberski, E. F. Gaffncy for plaintiff, Monkiewicz for defend ant. Joe Baranowski vs. William Dobrowolslsi, C. F. Gaffney for plain tiff. MOnkiewicz for defendant. Frances Perry ct als, vs. Frances Bonbinta ct al, Rachln for plain tiff, Greenberg & Levitt for defend ant. Pasqualc Spensieri vs. Joseph Pudil, Casale for plaintiff.
 man ct al ys. Charles R. Wittc, n. Ga1fncy for plaintiff, kirkham. Cooper, Hungerford & Camp for de- fcndant.
 October II, 10 a. m. Mike Chor- sky vs. Sam kowalczyk. T. r. Mc- Donough for plaintiff. Hungerford X SaNe for defendant. Kathryn O'Neil vs. Mir. Simons ct al Colon and T. r. McDonough for plaintiff, Cans burg for defendant. Henry G. Flcury vs. Henry Morans ct als, Woods for plaintiff, T. r. McDon- ough for defendant. John Zuvelli vs. Edward McMurray. Greenstein for plaintiff. Mangan for defendant.
 October II, p, m. Mary Russell vs, Sargis Ella, Sexton for plaintiff Levitt for defendant.
 October 12, 10 a. m. Felix kolod- zini vs. Alex Krolkowsli. Monkie- wicz for plaintiff, Rundbaken for de fendant.
 October 1S, lo q. m. Morris Rosln rs. E. Georges, Nair & Nair for plaintiff, T. F. McDonough for de fendant, Aaron Gorfein vs. Hon- man Theatrical Enterprises Corp. T. r. McDonough for plaintiff, Pel- grift for defendant, Louis Croll ys. Baird Machine Co.,, Mag for plain tiff. Foster and D. Gaffney for de- fendant Frank Nair vs, Joseph Gacta. Harry Nair for plaintiff, Traceski for defendant Michael Wcinstein vs. Edward Greenstcin. Perkins. Wells X Davis for defcnd- ant. Max Glazier vs. Joseph Houde, Greenberg X Levitt for plaintiff, Brosmith X Maxwell for defendant.
 October II, 10 a. m. Anna Kop- lowitz ys. Fannie Levinson ct al, Gordon for plaintiff, Woodhouse for defendant.
 October If, ?. m. Hans l.. Christopher ys. Peter George, Ira ceski for plaintiff. r. F. McDon- oush for defendant. Wladyslaw Ko- Ns. Wladyslaw Tajmajer, TracesN for plaintiff, Monkiewicz for defendant.
 October IS, 10 a. m. John A. An drews Co.,. Inc. ys. N. r., N. H. X H R R Go, Greenstein for plaintiff. Drumlcy for defendant,
New Britain herald., 1927-10-03
Mrs. Charles J. Anderson

Mrs. Anna C. Anderson. e. wife of Charles J. Anderson of 62 Fair view street, died at her home yes terday morning. Sho was native of Sweden and was resident of this city for the last 35 years.
 She was actively interested in the Swedish Bethany church of which she was a member for many years. Besides her husband. she leaves q daughter. Miss Ella NJ. Anderson, q son, Fred Anderson, both of this city. and two grandchildren.
 Funeral services will be held at her home tomorrow afternoon at 2:30 O clock and at the Swedish Bethany church at 3 o'clock. Rev. (. J. Frcdeen. pastor will offlCate. Burial will be in FairvieW cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1927-10-03
CARNIVAL WORKER HELD
Prof. Tattooer, Who Played in Ken sinGtm Last Week, Arrested for Stealing S350 and Towel.

Professor Oscar Tattooor of the VI. ]. Larp shows was arrested to- ain police on q charge Of theft. It is alleged that Tattoocr stole clock valued at s3.50 and bath towel valued at sl.50 from the home of Mrs. Mary Mdttey. B East Main street, this city. where he roomod while the show was playing in Ken sineton last week. He will be re- turned to New Britain and ar raigned in the police court tomor- row morning.
New Britain herald., 1927-10-03
Zaiko Found Blameless
 For Little Bows Death

Wasil Zaiko of Pennington ave- nuo, who was driving an automobile which ran down and killed Walter Dymarczyk. aged 6, of 1o4 Gold police court tomorrow morning, Prosecuting Woods said this aftcr- noon. A police investigation has shown that Zaiko was not at fault Woods said. Zaiio had been under Sl 1000 bond.
New Britain herald., 1927-10-03
POLICE PROTECT sPOONERS

Niagara Falls, N. Y, Oct 3 Pt- Spooners have police protection on Niagara state reservation, rendeZ- vous for honeymooners for many years. A man, convicted on his plea of guilty of annoying bride and groom as they sat on park bench on Green Island last night. was fined $25 in police court today.
New Britain herald., 1927-10-03
Republicans Far Ahead
 In First Berlin Dist.

Republicans swept the orthing- ton district at the Berlin election today. In the contest for first selectman George B. Carter. republi- can, had 105 votes and Raymond F. Dyer. democrat. 20. For second selectman. C. Fred Johnson. repuh- lican, received 104. and William w. Pagan, democrat. IS.
New Britain herald., 1927-10-03
SEARCH FOR MISSING BOY

New York. Oct. 3 t1H-David Cho- drove, said 10 be q l6 year old son of wealthy Springfield, Mass. fam ly. is the object of a wide search by police throughout the east, 1t be camc known today. The boy has not been heard from since two months ago when he left the home of an aunt in the Bronx to go on hiking trip.
New Britain herald., 1927-10-03
Mrs. .JOSCph Mcdaniel

mother of six small children was called 10 her reward this morning at the New Britain General hospital when death claimed Mrs. Catherine McDanicl, wife of Joseph Mcdaniel Of Hart street. She was B years old.
 The family has lived in New Brit ain for the past eight months, com ing her from Fall River. Mass The remains were sent to Fall River this morning by J. NJ. Curtin X Co, un- dertakers. The funeral services and burial will be in that place.
New Britain herald., 1927-10-03
CARD OF THANKS

To the Bishop Tierncy Fourth De- gree K. Of C.. Modern Woodmen of America, Foresters of America. The Anchor Brand club, Standard Steel & Bearings, also relatives and friends for their kind remembranccs during the death of our husband and father.
 MRS. GEORGE H. SHINE.
 and Fam llI-
New Britain herald., 1927-10-03
Funerals
Alexander GrclliCnSI< 1

Funeral services for Alexander Grcdienslli, two years old, son of Mir. and Mrs. Peter Gredienski of so Gold street, were held at Sacred Heart church this morning at 7:30 o'clock. Burial was in Sacred Heart cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1927-10-03
Public Utilities Stocks.
TREASURY BALANCE easury Balance .... s4o0,S44,nla
DROWNED AFTER PARTY

Chicago. Oct. 2 UP)-Returning 10 shore after an all night drinking party on yacht anchored in the harbor. Otto Rasmussen, f9, Arthur F. Smart, @4. and Joseph Linstra, 24. were drowned when their mo torhcat capsized
New Britain herald., 1927-10-03
Deaths
Francis SWidcr, ,Ir.

Francis Swider. Jr., infant son Of Mr. and Mrs. Francis Swider of S67 North Burritt street. died Saturday night at the home. The funeral was held this morning at s o'clock at at Sacred Heart church. Burial was in Sacred Heart cemetery,
New Britain herald., 1927-10-03

New York. Oct. tP,--Orpheum Circuit, Inc, and subsidiaries earned S7 cents a share on the common stock, after preferred dividends, in the first half of 1927, against Sl.5S 8 share in the same period of 1926. Net income dropped to $736,S05 from $1,Q94a25.
 Charles W. Nash. president of Nash Motors. said on his departure for Europe, that earnings for the fiscal year ended November 30. would about equal the $S.5N a share on the common for the preceding year. No stock split-up was con tcmplated he asserted.
 w. R. Storey president of the Atchison. Topeka X Santa I7e, says the roads car loadings for Sept"m- Der were not as badly under the same month last year as they were in August, but earnings per ear would be less, owing 10 the different kind of traffic handled.
 Sales of cJWel Tea Company for the first %6 weeks of 1927 were S9,- 7S4,S49 against s9.90l,S56 in the same period of 1926. ! decrease of HIS per cent. Tho four week period ended September 10 showed an increase Of l.60 per cent,
 Rcinvestmont purchases tn con sequence Of the distribution this month Of approximately $500, 0,o"o,- GOO in dividends and interest were a sustaining factor against inc pro fcssional selling which forced down l.. $. Steel General Electric, Greene Cannanea Copper, Texas X Pacific, Erie and several others 1 to . points. Electric Refrigeration de clined 10 II. a low record figure. Buying was conducted in q spirited fashion in number of other shares which rose to points. Illinois Central preferred jumped $ points to 40 and Midland Steel Products preferred e. to 147%a, both new tops.
 The renewal rate for standing loans was continued at per cont despite the large deficit in Satur- days bank statement.
New Britain herald., 1927-10-03
Julius Di Pinto

Julius, six weeks old son of Mir. and Mrs. John Di Pinto, died at his home, ?S Clayton street, Saturday night. The funeral was held this
 morning at 10 o'clock and burial was
 ill St. Mary's cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1927-10-03
GOOD WILL SEEN IN FRENCH REPLY
 ID TARIFF NOTE
(Continued from First Page)

upon which the French government | must make dependent the granting to America of most favored nation treatment"
 The memorandum says that France has no idea of tariff bar gaining, but simply of obtaining for certain articles of French export a tariff treatment less prohibitive than that now applied. in exchange for the particularly favorable rcgim& of the French minimum tariff' Reviews Law of 1892 quoting the French law of 1892, the memorandum says that "a min imum tariff may be applied 10 mer- chandise originating in countries which permit French merchandise to benefit from corresponding ad vantages and which will apply to them their lowest tariffs" This reduction, the memorandum suggests, can be made by the United States through "rectifcation made in conformity with section 315" of the American tariff act under which the tariff rates may be adjusted up or down to allow for any difference in American and foreign production costs.
 Points To Own Suffering
 France, in her latest Aide Mcmoirc on the tariff, made public today. again presents the principle Of reel procity in the necotiation Of GUS toms treaties. She does not con- plain of being discriminatcd against hy inc United States. but does con- tend that she suffers at the same time as other states from rcstric- tive regime which. because of tn. character of her production, affects her moro than the others.
 The latest Aide Memoiro. dated Sept. 80. was made public at the same time as that dated Sept, Is and the American reply
 It rejects the figures of the 1921 export trade as a proper basis Of comparison because France was then suffering, il declares. from devastation and was incapable of exporting normally These 1921 hSures were used in the American memorandum as the basis of com parison showing that Franco was exporting more now than she WAS then,
 Would Modify Rates
 Tho Sept. 30 document says that France already has shown a disposi- ton 10 modify her rates recently in- creased 10 the dctrimont Of part of American exports, and is disposed to consider other notifications if the American government does not re- fuse to examine within the frame work Of ilS own legislation the just complaints of French exporters"
 The essence of tho first French memorandum made public today IS that France is willing to negotiate with the United States on tho basis of reciprocity, and that as soon as inc Washington government would agree 10 that as the basis Of no"o- tiations, France would reduce her rates Of Aug. 70. fifty per cent.
 To this the American government replied that while the tariff rates imposed by France are questions Of interior politics, the United States considers that protests are justified when French rates arc not applied to all countries.
New Britain herald., 1927-10-03
CARD OF THANKS.

We wish to thank our friends and neighbor for the kindness and sym pathy shown during our recent be rcGvcment in the death of our be- loved son and brother; also for the beautiful floral offerings received from the Shaving Dept. of the Cor bin Screw Co, L. 0. c. Moose and Freidhem Socitty.
 MIR. AARON GUSTAFSON.
 MIR. CHARLES GUSTAFSON,
 Mrs. ALBERT ANDERSON,
 MRS. ALBERT HULTEEN.
 MRS. LILLIAN WHAPLES.
New Britain herald., 1927-10-03
COUNT VALLEY FREED

Munich, Bavaria. Oct. , LPl - Count Arco Valley. who shot down Kurt Eisncr. radical premier of Ba- Naria. in 1919, was one of the benc- ficiaries of the amnesty granted po- litical offenders by Bavaria in honor of President Won linden burg's birthday.
New Britain herald., 1927-10-03

Count Arco Valley waS sentenced to death for the murder but this sentence was commutcd to life im- prisonment.
New Britain herald., 1927-10-03
THE MARKET AT 2:30 P. VI

(Furnlshtd ny TUtNHlN x LO1
 High Low Close cntrea 7s < 7s 7s 7s Xztifffis is vhskq
 Al Che X bye 16o 160i 16l + American Can Gi7s 6i $
Evening star., 1927-06-02


subject. For many years he was a
regular contributor to the ''letter
boxes" of newspapers, using the pen
name CLOSED visor" in token of his
shut-in statt.
In 1928 he started THE Twelve
Conquerors and Twelve Communes of
History" intending to begin with Alex
ander and describe the personalities
and foibles of the conquerors. The
work was designed as a vent for his
mind, rather than for publication.
On his thirty-third birthday Prof.
Young fell off a 60-foot cliff at one of
the Southern European watering
places onto a sand bar. He was never
able to walk again.
Born in Detroit. he was graduated
at Tarrytown. N. Y. military school
and then spent II years abroad.
studying medicine in Berlin and Vienna
During the Franco Prussian War he
helped to carry wounded from the
battlefields He was a member of
the New York Academy of Anthro.
poloEy.
Evening star., 1927-06-02
Postal Boost Cost Big Loss.

When the postal department to gain
$40 ,000, 900 a year boosted the postage
on private postcards to cents. it lost
Sc, 900 900 instead OF gaining $10.-
0U0. 600, remarks the Capper's Week
ly magazine. Business firms quit
using them. Under the increasing
zone rates of newspaper postage dur
ing and since the war. the Newspaper
Publishers Association finds the mails
carried 10000, 900 pounds less second
class mail matter in 1925 than in 1920
Evening star., 1927-06-02

tinct hues Of the flowers which were
obtainable in only one or two colors
when introduced from South Africa
many years ago. Besides the 20-odd
distinct shades he now has hundreds
of mixed colors. He has classified
1900 separate creations.
The fragrance OF his immense
freesia bed, containing 100000
plants, is noticeable several miles
away.
Formerly superintendent Of green
houses at Lincoln Park, Chicago,
Frey began his freesia development
at Crown Park, Ind, and when he
came to California eight years ago
brought more than 100000 bulbs he
had grown under glass In Indiana.
Evening star., 1927-06-02
TEACHES FROM BED
FOR 40 YEARS; DIES
Prof. Young Knew IL Ian.
uuageS and 8 Dialects.
Was Woman Suffragist.
Nv the Associated Press.

HARTFORD. Conn, June 2.-For
40 years Prof. c. II. Young lived and
worked in bed. surrounded by souve.
Mrs of his travels and studies. and of
the woman suffrage movement in
which he had labored
Then came a fire in the building, in
January of last year. and he was re-
moved for safety. Monday he left
the room for a second time. This
time his destination was the hospital.
where he died of hematophilia, which
long had held him prisoner. lie was
"a years old.
Prof. Young was conversant with 10
languages and s dialects. His incar-
ceration was devoted to teaching
these and TO writing. He was a
pioneer in the woman suffrage move
ment. and did much writing on the
Evening star., 1927-06-02
LIVE FLOWERS GET
COLORS FROM BRUSH
Plant Lover Transfers Pollen to
Alter characteristics of
California Bloom.
Ry the Associated Press.

BY the AssoClated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO, June 2.--Alois
Frey used a tiny camers hair brush.
intended for water color artists. to
paint new, permanent and hereditary
colors into flowers,
Frey Is a plant lover and hybridiZer.
His 25.acre bed of freesias here is
one of the finest in the world For
90 years he has been patiently trans
ferring infinitesimal grains of fertil-
izing rollen from one flower to an
other with his little brush.
The years OF labor by this floral
artist have produced a score of dis
Evening star., 1927-06-02

$50 900. 100000 tons, which is said to
be the largest in the world. OF this
amount 25o, 900, 900 900 tons are located
! in the Altai Mountains.
Evening star., 1927-06-02
Russia Has Most Coal.

Russia's total coal deposits are esti-
mated by the Soviet government ut
New Britain herald., 1927-03-23
INDIAN RUNNERS READY FOR RELAY
Men and Women Both Entered in
 Texas Events

Austin, Tex, March 26 P>-Six Tarahumara Indian runners three men and three women, were en- camped in a hotel here today in Ancltort to aCclimate themselves for Marathon races Friday in con- nectlon with the Texas relays. The m will run S2 miles and the women 26.
 Three of the Indians complained of swollen feet on their arrival from the mountains Of Mexico last night, because Of coming in contact with steam pipes in q Pullman. Their worries vanished for a time when ply Of native food. "
 Accompanied by a trainer, inter- preter and chaperon the Indians entered the hotel dressed in the more formal native garb. The men wore blue denim suits while the women appeared with bobhed hair. neat dresses and shawls. All wore sandals, but none had on stockings. 1ntervieWers found conversation a tedious procedure as the inter- preter had to be addressed in Span ish, which was then translated into the native tongue.
 The men will go 10 San Antonio tomorrow to start their race at 3 o'clock Friday morning. They eX- pect to cover the distance in about eight hours. The women will stEt at Kyle. 26 miles from here, and accompany the men to the stadium.
 The Mexican government fuwlish- cd $1,500 to send the athletes here.
New Britain herald., 1927-03-23
UNION MILK MEN
 L0SE b|G LAWSUIT
Award Of S61,971.44 Damages
 Made by Court

Boston, March c3---{P)-Whilc officials of local No. 3S0 milk driv- CTS and creamery workers union to- day awaited first steps by three en- ployins milk companies 10 collect the s61,97l.4i awarded yesterday by superior court for damages aris- ing out of strike last summer, their counsel predicted strong fight against allowing "Danbury Hat tcrs'" decision to stand in this state.
 Attorneys for Alden Brothers, Chlds Brothers and w. F. Noble and Sons companies announced their decision to press for relm- bursement from the union and it's members. Legal representatives of the latter declared they would con- test bitterly further confirmation Of the decree.
 Judge Morton's decision upheld tho finding of q master that the strikers had damaged the com panies by following teams and in ducing customers by threats and solicitation not 10 trade with the pe- iitioners, and by expenditures caus- ed by the strike.
 He refused, however. to sustain damage costs for the hire of police and detectives to guard the con- panics' property and personnel.
 The case was likencd 10 the fla nous Danbury Hatters' litigation in which the United States supreme court sustained the contention of D.. F. Loewc company that the Ha'ters' Union had damaged his business through boycott. Many members of the union lost their homes and pro- perty to satisfy the S2Te,oo0 award.
 The three milk companies were consolidated last June into the New England Creamery Products com pany. Alden Brothers formerly had maintained union shop but the other two were open and so con- tinued.
New Britain herald., 1927-03-23
Coast Guard Cutter Is
 Saved From Disaster

Key West, Fla. March g Ns-- Prompt action on the part Of q re- pair crew of men on board at the time, yesterday saved the coast guard cutter 2S9 from destruction when fire started after the vessel
 had been rocked by gasoline ex- ploson.
 None of the mon was injured al-
 though the vessels deckhouse top
 was blown fifty feet in the air by the blast, the supcrstructure badly damaged and the bulkheads wrenched from position. The crew succeeded ill putting the blaze out before it gained hoadway. There was no one below at the time Of the blast
 The vessel was alongside the naval
 station docks here, being thoroughly
 gone over preparatory to regular cruise.
New Britain herald., 1927-03-23
ONIONS GROWING
 ON GOLF COURSE
Chicago Professional Finds Secret of Bobby Jones' Success

Chicago, March 23 Pl-Why Bob- by Jones of Atlanta knows his onions" on a golf course has been discovered by Bob Macdonald. Chi cago professional. who played at match with the American and Brit ish open champion on his home course at the Georgia capital while touring with trainload of north ern golfers.
 ''.The reason" reported MacDon- aid. lis onions.'
 T found that the East Lake links at Atlanta is alive with wild onions, which shoot up with the grass through the fairways The onion tops are small, resembling chives, but they arc as strong as the na- tional champions drive"
 Incidentally it Is on this same course that the southern open starts tomorrow, and Macdonald, who has returned to Atlanta for the event. may find himself playing again with Bobby.
 Turf is not as readily grown in the south as in the northern states, Macdonald learned from the green keeper. two sorts Of grass being used on the putting greens, which are divided in half with one portion for winter and the other for sum- mer On the fairways, a mixture gives fair turf all year, but in the ,iyft amount of onions.
 T did not notice the onions at first" said Macdonald, flor I was mighty busy having neuritis in my arm, trying to equal the tromen- dous drives of the sturdy southern youngster. But, standing near him when he whaled out mighty braz- zie on the 590 yard fifth hole where he scored q birdie 1 against !. stiff breeze, I got strong odor of onions
 T mentioned the queer smell to Bobby, and he pointed out the tuft of chives he had severed with his club in making the stroke. Nc wonder you play such strong game l said.
 "Well,' replied Bobby, I ought to know my onions, for ] have been whipping up this odoriferous turf for d long time At any rate. al though he had not played much during the winter, he scored a good 14 and beat me ? and 1. although got the same medal score.
 Jones is splendid with his wood en clubs and long irons. but was having some difficulty with the short approaches so he said. He will show whether he really knows his onions when the southern open championship is played over tho East Lake course for the largest purse ever offered in golf-S12, 800 I predict that Jones will win the title. although he cannot take any of the money"
New Britain herald., 1927-03-23
Architect Gets S1,577
 In Suit for Full Fee

Judgment for S1.577.23 damages was awarded Loomis J. Thompson, local architect. against NJ. M. kri- korian by Judge Newell Jennings in the superior court late yesterday. The plaintiff claimed q balance all lcged 10 be du9 on his architects fees for work ou the store and tenement block at Rockwell avenue and Glen street, erected by kri korian. Hungerford X SdXc repre- scented Thompson. Donald Gaflney was counsel for the defendant,
 Nassachusetss man was written hv hand on a strip of paper seven feet in length, the writing filling all but three inches of the document.