davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1927-11-19
HUSBAND WANTS TRUCE
 IN DOMESTIC DISPUTE
Parciak Claims He Did Not Try to Run Down Wife With
 Automobile.

Made i'll, he claims, by marital Joseph Parciak of A Cold street, who was accused by his wife. Veronica Parciak of West Queen street, Plainville, of having attempted to run her down with his on Broad street Thurs day, told Sergeant r. J. O'Nlara that he is desirous of arranging an ami cable settlement with his wife in the hope that she will return to him. He was in highly nervous condl- ton when the sergeant called at his home and his mother asked that he be spared an interview, so the ser geant waited until he was better able to discuss Mrs. Parciak's complaint.
 According to the husband, he did not try to run down his wife, as she claimed. He was about to bring hls car to a stop as he wished to talk to her put she motioned to him to continue on his way. He thought she wanted him to turn the car around and he was doing so when she mistook his action for an at tempt to drive onto the sidewalk and injure her, he said.
 Because she refused to sign slip releasing money from q joint ac- count in the Peoples Savings bank, so that the grocer might be paid
 Mrs. Parciak has been made a joint defendant, with her husband, in ar action for S2G0 damages brought bI
 the grocer, J. Rusczyk, through Al
 torney Monroe $. Gordon. Constable
 John s. Recor served the papers. The money in the bank is in thu
New Britain herald., 1927-11-19
T. A. B. Society Social
 Next Monday Evening

Dame Fortune smiled for the sec ond time on Patrick Nolan in the Y. NJ. T. A. X B. society "45' who won two out of the four tourna- ments which have been conducted on Tuesday nights for the past few weeks, He tied John Dudack for honor. John having won on the oth- CT two occasions. William Lowe won the second prize last night, chicken.
 One of the socials which has held an important place on the society calendar will take place next Mon- day night when an old fashioned "open house" will be held,
 An entertainment will be given by the members, the old time rush committee" will be back in existence and members who did rot come to the affair with the intention of being entertainers will find themselves up on the stage. All the former mem bers have been invited to attend.
 Medals will be given 10 the fol- lowing who have been members Of the society for the past 25 years: John Conlon J. Dalton, John Me Grail, William Sheehan, Thomas sullivan. Albert Scheyd, Daniel Con- nor, J. J. O'Brien, J. F. Maloney, C. ]. Murphy. John O'Brion. Sr.. Pat rick O'Brien and Michael Massey
New Britain herald., 1927-11-19
COAL STRIKERS <
 THREATEN CLASH
500 Miners Brush Aside @
 Guards in Demonstration

Denver, Colo, Nov. 19 (UP) = Colorados coal strike assumed its most serious aspect today with e. tivities increasing.
 A crisis is expected today at the Columbine mine near Lafayette.
 Armed with machine guns. an augmented force of state police and deputies has been sent to the mine with orders to prevent repetition of yesterdays demonstration, when 600 strikers brushed aside 37 arm cd guards and invaded the mine en- closure.
 We will stop work at the Colum- bine mine if we have to go there every day." said I. w. W. leaders when they heard of this move.
 If clash develops at the Colum- bine mine. the last stronghold of the mine operators in northern Colo rado, the national guard would be called out without delay. 1t was freely predicted.
 Strikers met in mass meetings last night in Canon City and in the Colorado Springs district and voted to stay away from work today. Another development looked upon | as portentous was the ambushing of Tom Schutak. Walsenburg miner. who was fired at there. The bullet passed through the windshield of his car.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-19
GRAHAM ESTATE SlG,386
Deceased Berlin Man Left Large Amount of Cash Deposited i'll
 Banks in This Vicinity

The estate of the late Henry J. Graham of Berlin is valued at $16,- 3S6.l5, according to an inventory filed today in probate court by the administrative, Mary C. Graham. The appraisers were Arthur l.. Woodruff and Charles M. Weldon.
 The estate consists of the follow ing items: house on Hudson street, Berlin, $S,50O; house lot $500; 10 shares. United States Steel, pfd, Si,- $50; two bonds, |. $. Fourth Lib erty Loan, S103.20; note, Sl,O0O; cash, bills, S25; cash, gold, $6o; de- post Savings Bank Of New Britain, $4G2.G4; deposit, Middletown Say ings bank. S42O.52; deposit, Bristol Savings bank, s94%.$S; deposit, Der lin Savings bank. $1,996.$6: deposit, Mcridcn Savings bank, S62e.o5.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-19
City Items

Judge Henry P. Roche of the city and police courts, who entered New Britain General hospital for obserVa- tion and treatment two weeks ago, expects to return to his home and resume his duties in another week.
 A Nash suit or oyercoat, $22.9o. Whitby. 1O Emmons Place. Tel. 11O4-2.-adVt.
 Rudolph Anderson Of Andrews street is spending the weekend in Brooklyn as the guest Of MT and Mrs. Earl B. Anderson. Prescription service. Prompt and reliable. Two registered pharmacists. The Fair Drug Dept,-advt. William Mann Of Plainrille av- enue, Unionville, reported to the police the theft of the motor meter off his car on Main street, near the south church. Nelson Brown Of eS Franklin square reported the thti' of the radiator cap off his car lr the rear Of City hall.
 Mrs. Leon A. Sprague, who is III at Haverhill, Mass, is reported i'm proving.
 John Partyka, police court intor- preter. was at police headquarters today for the first time in toul months, having only recently re covered from a severe case of blooc poisoning.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-19
JV N Lita Grey's Mother Files Suit for Divorce

Los Angeles. Nov. 19 R-The Times says Mrs. Lillian spicer. mother of Lita Grey Chaplin, di- vorced wife of Charlie Chaplin. the screen comedian, has filed suit for divorce from Robert Spicer. whom she said she had not seen for four years.
 The complaint charges wilful de- sertion. In November. 1923, Mrs. Spicer's suit alleges. her husband disappeared and no trace since has been had of him except in one in- stance when he was located for . short time at Lebec, Calf.
 Mrs. Spicer. who played prom inent part i'll the domestic difficult ties of the Chaplins. according to the answer and cross complaint filed by the comedian to his wife's divorce suit. was divorced from Mrs. Chaplin's father, Robert E. MacMurray, Wichita, Kansas, printer. 16 years ago.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-19
TO. E. R. AUXILIARY NOTES

At . recent meeting of the Ladies Auxiliary to the l. o. Is. B., Mrs. Nathan Freedman, president Of the central body, made q report on the conference in Boston. Mrs. William Lcikcn. president of the auxiliary, appointed the following membership committees: Mrl NJ. D. Sake, Miss Dora Protass, Miss Sally Croll Mrs. Alfred Levitt, Miss Anna Weinsten. Miss Edith Rogin. Arrangements were made to hold meetings on the first Thursday of the month at the R,irritt hotel. Mrs. SaNc. chairman of the literary committed an- nornced that prominent speaker would address meeting of the aux Hilary in the near future.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-19
MILLS CANNOT RECALL
 HOW HE WAS INJURED
Lincoln Street Man, Mysteriously Assaulted Thursday Night, In-
 able to Assist Police

Interviewed by Sergeant P. A. Me Away yesterday relative to the strange case in which he IS the prin- cipal A. II. Mills of 10S Lincoln street, a brush salesman, who was brought home in an automobile Thursday evening and has been in a dazcd condition since then, was able to recall that he walked from his home to Bufritt street on the way to , Armisticc street to make a sale but beyond that he could not re- member anything. Sergeant Me Away is continuing his investigation and is making an effort to learn the identity of the laan who drove Mills to his home. This man should be able to throw some light on the case, the sergeant believes. at least to the extent of telling the circumstances under which he found Mills, and also letting the authorities know whether or not he recognized him and knew where he lived.
 Chief w. c. Hart and Sergeant McAvay said today there are some angles of the case that are decidedly strange. Mills yesterday seemed to be recovering from the effects ot the blows on the head and shoulder which rendered him unable to tell 8 coherent story when brought home. He recalled that it was rain- ing hard Thursday night and ht said he was walking in the road along Burritt street because the sidewalks were almost impossible
 He had his umbrella raised, he said
New Britain herald., 1927-11-19
FALLING TROLLEY WIRE
 CAUSES TRAFFIC TIE.UP
Automobiles and Electric Cars Re routed When Broken Strand
 Comes Down Into Street.

The falling of a section Of trolley wire at Central Park shortly before o'clock this morning caused traffic through the center as well as trol- ley cars entering the terminal. to be rcrouted. The damage which result ed from trolley pole slipping off the wire was repaired in about four hours. No one was hurt when the wire fell, although contact with the steel of a trolley car caused a small hole to be burned in one Of the win dows.
 The 5:55 o'clock car for Hartford was leaving the Center, when the pole left the wire. Before the mo- torman could bring the car to a halt, the wires had been pulled from their moorings, their weight ripping one of the fuse boxes from a pole.
 The matter was given immediate attention and the repair crew was removing the overhead wire, winch carries $50 volts of electricity, when it came in contact with one of the windows. 4 resulting flash melted the glass.
 There were several passengers on the car, but all left immediately , after the wires were pulled down and TO one was hurt.
 Nehicular traffic was directed along the west and north sides 0! 1 Central Park for about four hours TO automobiles being allowed along 1 the east side Trolley cars were re l routed along Chestnut street and thy west side of the park.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-19
FiorilIo EXOnerated
 In Fatal Accident

Watorbury, Nov. 19 F-Nu UNc IS hold criminally responsible TOT 'ie death of John Sims of Naugatuck m an automobile accident in Beacon Falls on August IS, according 10 q finding made by Deputy coroner Thcohald E. Conway today.
 sims died on August 70, of in n,rics received when his automobile in attempting to pass q truck on the state highway. struck telegraph pole and was completely demolished No charge of crowding by the truck driven by Edward Fiorillo, is found hV the coroner.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-19

kl-Ollltlutl ] ] 'llA 4A'-e 70 -f for the city of New Britain and Will liam NI Greenstein represented the plaintiffs.
 In the introductory to his de cision, Judge Jennings states: "Ehe plaintiff has established the fact that the operation of the cutting machine by the defendant is ah- moving many residents of the nelgh- borhood, The fact that most Of the residents of this locality work in the factories of New Britain is unlm- portant. They are entitled to the same protection as anyone else.
 Going further the judge reminds that persons living in q city must eN- pect to suffer the inconveniences at tendant to such living. To constitute q nuisance, he points out, It Is hec- essary that a tangible and apprecl- able injury to neighboring property such as to render its enjoyment spe- ciallv uncomfortable or lnconvcment must be produced. Tn 6f cases III point found, injunctions were grant ed in 32 and denied in S2, and Tn Il of the cases in which the peu- tioner won his point only a part oi the relief sought was given. In two cases in which there was marked similarity between the facts therelh recitod and in the Kotl1n case m iunctive relief was denied, Judge 1 Jennings advises.
 Considerable space Is given over to a discussion of cases in which some clements resembled the eN- dence adduced in court in the Nh- low street dispute.
 Concluding, he writes:
 "I have already said that the noise of this cutting machine un doubtedly annoyed some of tn residents j. the vicinity. Its charAc fer, while difficult to define. falI' far short, however, of the kind O. noise which will be enjoined. Dr Pullcn said he stopped outside the fence to determine whether the ma chine was running or not and tha he had difficulty in telling. That 1: not the kind of nuisance descrlpe' in the Hurlburt and Hoadley cases The distinction is clearly pointed out in the Heath case, cited above
 The judge in dismissing the ac ton pointed out that, while ther might be considerable annoyance vet the evidence did not establish that there was legal nuisance
 "The plaintiff proved no damages
 This, in itself is of great imporlanc , on the question of his right to a , injunction"
New Britain herald., 1927-11-19
FRENCH CAPTIVES
 IN MUCH TROUBLE
Those Rans0med From MOoTS
 Held Up by Storms

Kasb@ Tadla Morocco, Nov 10 CPI The troubles of the French cap lives ransomcd from the Noorish bricands seem to have no end,
 Yves stcce, nephew of the French resident general and Jean Malilet' somewhat recovered from their eX- periences by a good nights rest found that torrential rains had i'm pcdcd their journey to Rahat.
 After furnishing all their informal ton 10 General Frcydenherg, the French officer commanding in thls region. who is conducting an lnVcs- tigation of their Kidnapping, they intend to go to France to recupcrate.
 From what Stceg was able to overhear of the conversation Of ms captors, there was no political sig nificance in the kidnapping, no po- litical strings, even if they were ask ed for, were attached to the Sjeeg party's liberation, as that was pure ly cash transaction-tor -,09P'oVo francs in gold ($400,0o0).
 Stceg told how Baroness Non Steinheil and Mmc. Marie Irokorolf' the other members of the party, had inadvertently led 10 their captUr" by the Moors. Late in the afternoon they had gone to the oltsNlfts oi the forest of Droua to look for a cloak one of the women had left behind the day before. Entcrlr& the forest they were surrounded pE the Moorish brigands. The brlgandS beat them, covered their heads with their coats and made them drive to q, clearing m the Stecg party's aUtc- mobile.
 Tho captors were unaware o' Stccgs identity. Horror stricken stecg, who knew q little Of the Der Der language, heard the MoorS dls- cussing whether they should murder ,he party or not. He revealed h1' identity and saved the party.
 The automobile taking the two little Arnaud girls, who were Kid
 mapped also, to Rabat, broken doW' rear Bcni Abcs. They spent the night there while another machine was sent for to contiue the journey At Rabat, the children, whose par
 ents were murdered by the Moors a the time of their abduction, Will b' cared for by Mmc. Stceg, wife ot th'
 resident general.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-19
ITALIANS RESENT
 JUGOSLAYIA MOVE
Demonstrations Against Recent
 Treaty With France

Rome. Nov. 19 LPl-Resentment against Jugoslavia over the recent signing of a treaty of friendship with France and alleged Jugoslav pretensions in the Adriatic has found expression in demonstrations by students in various cities of Italy, In Padua three Jugoslav students who shouted their disapproval of Premier Mussolini were caned.
 What Italy regards as Jugoslav pretensions was summed up in II Giornale DItalia. The paper said 1 that the Jugoslav congress of or ] ganization of so-called "Adriatic sentiment" held at Spalato, Dalma- tia, received from King Alexander of Jugoslavia through General Tod orcevic. who represented him, mes sage in which the king spoke of 1 our Adriatic.' The congress was said to have proclaimed that the Adratic must be Jugoslav not Ital- ian" and that a Jugoslav merchant marine must be developed and pro- tected by strong war fleet,
 The congress went on record, the paper continued, with the claim that Triesie, Haly's chief seaport on the AdriatiC: Zara, Dalmatia; the lstrlan Peninsula, Plume, which has always been a point in dispute between Italy end Jugoslavia, and all the islands of the Adriatic must be returned tc Jugoslavia.
 Three Jugoslav students in Padua sang their national air. They shouted their disapproval of Premier Mussolini and Fascism. Italian stu dents caned them. In the demon stration which followed, the Italian students carried the flag of Dalmaia which Italy still claims although I is part of Jugoslavia, with the ex ception of Zara.
 Students in Florence ended tht theater between the acts. They sun,
 Fascist songs and the Italian nation al anthem. They then left and tn
 program was completed.
 Strenuous efforts to reach tn JugOSlaN consulate Tn barl Hldue U, students were frustrated by th police.
 A regiment of soldiers nassin l with the bullet-torn colors carrie : in the war caused a demonstratio in Naples, students cried Viva Mus l solni, down with the Greats term insulting to Scrbians.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-19
Cardinal BOnZanO
 UndergOes Operation

Rome. Nov. 19 tP - 'ardlhaI Bonzano, who was papal legate 10 the eucharistic congress at Cmcagc and former apostolic delegate 10 Washington, underwent an emer- gency operation for a stomach dis order early today.
 Save for complications his omI- hence is expected to be fully recoN- cred within two or three WcckS' said Dr. Roberto Alessandri.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-19
BOYLE DIVORCE SUIT HEARD

The divorce action of Stella Zlsk Boyle of 526 Ann street, Hartford, against John Patrick Boyle of this city was heard by Judge Newell Jennings in the superior court yes tcrday. The action was uncontest- cd and the court reserved decision. The petitioner testified that her huS- band was habitually incorporate and that he frequently assaulted her, giving her black eyes and body Wclts. They were married Novem- Der l, 1917, and separated in Aug ust, 1926. Judge Morris D. SaNe Of this city was counsel for Mrs, Boyle.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-19
Vermont Legislators
 To Serve Without Pay

Rutland, Nt.. NOV. 19 VP-A PTU- r0sal that every. member of the legislature serve during the eX- traordinary session without pay or mileage allowance was made here today by Senator l.. J. Egelston.
 The senator announced that ne would decline any tender of pay or mileage check for his services in connection with the special flood rehabilitation session called for No- Vember 20.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-19
Universities Bequeathed
 Three Million in Will

Philadelphia, Nov. 19 T-More than s3,000,ooo will be divided among the University of Pennsyl- vania. Harvard University, Jefferson Medical College, and other institu- tions under the wills of the late Frank Thorne Patterson and the late Nina Lee.
 Inventories of the wills, made pub lie today, gave the value of the Pat terson estate as s2.7S2.oos, exclu- sive of real etstate and that Of Miss Lee as S2,56S,4 ,451.
 The University of Pennsylvania and Harvard University each will receive sl50,000 from the Lea estate to endow professorships in memory of Miss Lees father, Henry Charles Lea, widely known historian.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-19
NATURE OF DEED CHANGED

By quit-claiming their interests in the Curtin homestead on Farming ton avenue. 12 descendants of David Curtin, James M. Curtin and Abbic Fitzgerald, have changed the nature of decd given in 1S91 when Jore- uiah Curtin transferred the prop crty to his sons. James M.' and Paul. with the stipulation that It should remain in the family for all time. James M. Curtin, 2nd, now becomes the sole owner of the home stead and its 40 acres tract of land.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-19
KALSER,S SISTER, 6l, KEDS
 RUSSIAN, 2Z; DEF7ES CHURCH
Couple Choose Civil Ceremony When Religious Leaders Frown on Union-ex-Monarch Reported to Have
 Sought to Prevent Marriage.

Bonn. Germany, Nov. 19 tUP)- Princess Victoria of Schamuburg- I.ippe. 61 year old sister of the for mer kaiser, was married at the town hall at 11;3o a. m. today to her young Russian flance, Alexander Zoubkoft.
 Churches Closed to Them
 t had been intended 10 hold the ceremony in church here early this month but because of the great disparity in the ages of the couple -Zoubkoff is around 27-the Ger man church authorities refused to sanction the marriage.
 What the ex-kaiser thinks of the romance he has not said, but in & recent interview with the United Press Princess Victoria intimated that it was none Of his business anyway. That she was in love and cared nothing about what the world thought.
 "Whv can't they let us alone 2" she asked.
 IL was said by friends of the couple that the former kaiser did everything he could to prevent the union. He entirely ignored the cere- monv today. Official witnesses were Baron Non Solemacher and Profes- sor Ruttneff of Berlin. There was only an informal, businesslikc cere- mony,
 Movie Contracts Await
 Zoubkoff, in talking of his plans for the future. has said only that he wanted to start to work, He may find his vocation in the movies, for German firms are bidding for his services.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-19
BUSINESS MAN FINED S25
 FOR HAVING LOADED GUN
Michael D'Ayanzo, 30, Tells Judge He Believed Old state Permit
 Was still Valid.

Michael D'Avanzo, aged 32, of 2T Sexton street, was found guilty of the charge of carrying q concealed weapon in his automobile by Judge N. D. SaXe in police court today, and a fine of $25 and costs was imposed.
 Detective Sergeant W. P. MCCue tcstided that D'Avanzo showed him @ permit to carry firearms issued several years ago by the late Thomas r. Egan as superintendent of the state police department. The permit was shown to the court. The loaded pistol was found in the pocket of D'AvanZo's automobile on Main street Wednesday night by Officer William J. Mccarthy, while the of ticcr was looking for the registration. D'Ayanzo having notified Officer John Smigcl that he could not start the car because the coils had been soaked by rain during the heavy storm. Officer Mccarthy was not aware that D'Ayanzo had notified Officer Smigcl about the condition of the car.
 Chief Hart testified that D'AvanZo had not been granted q permit by him, and the 1923 status requires that the chief of police or other re- suonSible authority. depending on the classification of the community, issue permits which must be renew ed annually. such permits are valid only in the place where they are IS sued, and in order to obtain a per init to carry firearms in other parts of the state, a permit must be ob- taincd from the state police, who are guided by the attitude of the local authorities. When D'AVanzo re- ceived his permit, the law did not require the local authorities ap- provah Chief Hart said.
 Judge Sake remarked that the of ! fensc in this case was not as scri- | ous as it is ordinarily, nevertheless i there is d violation. D'AvanZo gave notice of;an appeal to superior court and asked Chief Hart for permit after court. Attorney Alfred Lc- 1 Witt stated his request 10 the chief { who promised to take the matter | under adviscment.
 ! D'Avauzo said he was under the impression that the permit issued ! by the state police was still in ef- fleet, as it had not been revoked
 He would have compiled with the
 requirements Of the statute, had hC
 known them, he said. He produced
 bank deposit books to prove that h'
 handles considerable money, being
 in the wholesale grocery business
 and q few weeks ago, he said, on'
 of his employees was attacked in hi
 store. He felt he should be allowed
 to be armed for his own protection
New Britain herald., 1927-11-19
Chinese Laundryman,
 Missing, in New York

Chung r. Toy, a laundryman who has conducted a store at 21l Park street and who disappeared recently, has written to Thomas r. Fitzpatrick owner of a neighboring store, eN- Nlaining that he is in New York in ill health and probably will not re- turn to this city. He enclosed the key to his store, asking Mir. Fitz- patrick 10 give it to the landlord. Toy has been a resident of this city for many years and was we'll liked by his patrons.