davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1927-07-02
More Marines Are to Be
 Sent Into Chinese Zone

San Diego, Calif., July , (UP)- Two hundred marines were being mobilized at the marine corps base here today for immediate transpor- tation to the trouble zone in China.
 The first contingent of 100 men will leave San Diego Monday for Los Angeles to board a liner for Shanghai the same day. The second contingent will leave for the Orient July IS.
 It was learned unon1cially today that sending of additional air forces to China is being contem- plated.
New Britain herald., 1927-07-02
BALDWIN FL0PS 2
 POINTS IN DEALS
Collapse Follows Spectacular
 Rise of Friday

New York, July 2 R-Irregular price movements characterized the opening Of today's brief session of the stock market An initial drop of 2 points In Baldwin, following its sensational IS point rise yester- day. brought some sympathetic selling into the other equipments. Oils were slightly flrmer, with good buying in Atlantic Refining and Phillips. Wicket Plate" common opened 1-4 points higher.
 With many traders and customers holiday. trading was unusually dull and uninteresting. Baldwin quickly extended its loss to more than points, but the other standard in- dustrials showed few important changes. It was largely mark of specialties, with pools providing most Of the buying power. Interest in the rails centered in an early gain of points in Norfolk and the demand for Chicago and Eastern Illinois preferred and Chicago and Alton preferred which were bid up to new high levels. American Ma chine and Foundry and Reid Ice Cream also reached new high ground. Burns Bros. A, which had a share run-up late yesterday, fell back more than points. Foreign exchanges opened steady. with de- mand sterling quoted around s4.s5- 5-1s and French franks just below 3.9lla cents.
New Britain herald., 1927-07-02
CARTELLI PROVES HIMSELF A CHAMP
Comparative Records Stamp Him as Marble Wizard

Dominic Cartelli Is back in New Britain today with a silver cup pre- sented to him as runner-up in the 1ortheastern league of the National q Aarble tournament at Atlantic City hr included yesterday, and with a c, ,lmparative record of marble shoot uy that places him nearly on par si th Joe Medovich of Pittsburgh, Q, .. national champion.
 al Teddy Walas of Springfield, Mass, l /tional runner-up who held Medo- 3ch on even terms through six James in yesterdays final. only to lose the last two to the Pittsburgh boy, failed to best Dominic in the aortheastern league play. Medo- te q won the national championship nc 1defeatins Walag five games out |, yeight played. Dominic defeated salag in four out of the seven matches in which they met.
 Walag. in the opinion of a major fly of the two score of newspaper repbrters towering" the games, failed to win more because of his inaccuracy at Tagging than from any other one element. Tagging" is<the opening play of the game. The two contestants stand at a designated spot and toss an agate 10 a mark eight feet distant for &C., curacy. Cartelli displayed unusual skill at Tagging" thereby giving him first shot at the 13 marbles in the center of the ring. Walag. on the other hand, gave Medovich first shot in six out of the eight games in the finals.
 Cartelli, now but ii years old. Is eligible to take part in the tourna- ments for the next two years. He is pupil at Smalley school. and has been in the country but six years. having come here with his parents when he was five years old. A younger sister. with whom Dominic practiced in preparation for the New Britain Herald-Junior Achieve ment tournament, applied for ad- mission this year, but as there were no other girl contestants, she was not allowed to take part.
 The Putnam street boy was par ticipant in last years tourney and finished third in the northeastern league He advanced this year to the position of runner-up. and is confident he will enter into the finals next year. he said on arriving home last night.
 READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
New Britain herald., 1927-07-02
BOYS STEAL MILK CANS.

Three boys carrying one five gall lon and one ten gallon milk cans on the railroad tracks near Washington street last night, dropped them at sight of Officer William Politis, who chased the trio across Main street until they went over the railroad fence on Commercial street and dis from his sight. The officer brought the cans back to the Burritt hotel, where they had been taken.
New Britain herald., 1927-07-02
Children's Hospital Is
 Inspired by a Woman

Dr. Muthulakshmi Ammal. a woman physician. had reported to the Ma dras municipal council that one third of the children of Madras province died before they cut their teeth. the council voted to instigate children's hospital here.
 Out of 22,o00 babies born each year in Madras, 5000 die of dis ease," she told tho council, Eighty per cent of the mortality could be controlled"
New Britain herald., 1927-07-02
Funerals
Frances A. Taylor

The funeral of Mrs. Frances A. Taylor of Avusa, California, former ly of this city. will be held Monday afternoon at 3 o'clock from Erwin chapel. Burial will take place at Fairview cemetery. Rev. Harvey Olney will officiate at the chapel and at the gra Q. E. C. Porter and Sons are in charge of the arrange ments.
New Britain herald., 1927-07-02
KA'rZ-BAYER

Miss Rose Bayer. daughter of MT. and Mrs. NJ. Bayer of 72o Arch street will become the bride of Mil ton Katz son of Mir. and Mrs. Jo- seph Katz of 16 Deerfield avenue. Hartford, tomorrow afternoon at 5 o'clock. The ceremony will be per formed by Rabbi Gershon Hadas at the home of the brides parents. A small reception will follow the cere- mony. Miss Bayer has been a teach
 CT in the public schools of this city. Mir. Katz is a salesman in Hartford.
New Britain herald., 1927-07-02
Plumbing Inspector
 Files June Report

Plumbing Inspector o. A. Peter son has completed his report for the month of June. He issued 92 per- mits for work in 23 new houses and 42 old buildings. In his S49 inspec- tions in June. he found six defects in completed work and changes were ordered. A total of 367 fixtures were installed under his supervision.
New Britain herald., 1927-07-02
SOCIAL, REGISTER OUT

Boston July 2 P'-The summer edition of the Boston Social Regis ter, just out. shows the Coolidge family topping the list by virtue of ss members catalokued. The Shaw and Curtis families come next with $ each, while the Cabots are fourth with B. The LoNellA, once far more numerous, muster only 10 names.
New Britain herald., 1927-07-02
JK. ACHIEVEMENT NOTES

Springfield, Mass, July 2-Misses Britain, Conn, members of the leaders institute of the junior achievement foundation, which has been in session here for the past week, have returned to their homes, the annual encampment having dis banded for this year. At the close ing exercises last night, James Len tini of New Britain. entertained with dance specialties.
New Britain herald., 1927-07-02
FATAL AUTO CRASH

Lewiston, Me, July 2 ReMichael LeClaire of Hallowell was killed and Ivan Cole of the same city was seri- ously injured when their automobile was struck by the Bar Harbor Ex- press train on the Maine Central railroad at crossing here early to- day. The train was held up for an hour because of damage to the cow catcher.
New Britain herald., 1927-07-02
FIRE IN CLOTHES TRUNK

Slight damage was done by fire in a clothes trunk at the home of A. Esernia, A Atlantic street last night. Go. No. : of the fire department was called at S:27 o'clock and other companies were called three minutes later by an alarm from Box 4o1 at Lawlor and Lasalle streets.
New Britain herald., 1927-07-02
MOTOR VEHICLE REPORT

The police were notified today of the suspension of the operators licens $ of Adolph Lindelof of 29 Dix avenue and Guy L. A. Darling of S2 Hart street, also the return of the licenses of Tony Fusaro of S5 Ellis street, Gustave Gronbund of R. F. D. No. 2, Newington. and Peter J. Cooke of 147 Stratford road.
New Britain herald., 1927-07-02
MURDER AND SUICIDE

Schenectady. N. Y. July 2 LF-- John Dempsey. 3s. of Los Angeles. said by police to be a brother of Jack Dempsey. former heavyweight champion. today shot and killed his estranged wife, Edna. 21. and then shot and killed himself.
New Britain herald., 1927-07-02
Mrs, William Williams

Funeral services for Mrs. William Williams of GA Stanley street will be held this afternoon at ? o'clock at her late home. Rev. William Ross. pastor of the First Baptist church. will officiate. 1nterment will be in Fairview cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1927-07-02
ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED

James w. Mclaughlin of 12S Hayes street, has announced the en- gagement Of his daughter. Agnes. to frank J. Orsie, the son of Mir. and Mrs. John Orsie of Kensington. No date has been set for the wedding.
New Britain herald., 1927-07-02
CIGARETTES WORTH S76S
 STOLEN AT FREIGHT DEPOT
Dozen Cardboard Boxes of Smokes Each Valued At S64, Removed,
 Police Are Informed

The police are investigating the theft of 12 cardboard cases of cig- arettes. each valued at 364. from the freight depot during the night. Railroad Policeman F. Howard Smith reported the burglary this morning and Sergeant P. J. O'Mara was detailed to investigate.
New Britain herald., 1927-07-02
NrANTIC INSPECTION DATES

Hartford, July 2.-The staff of the governor has been ordered to report at the state military reservation. Mantle. July 20. in the forenoon for one days duty in attendance on the governor and again on August for the same period.
New Britain herald., 1927-07-02

New financing in the first half of 1927 aggregated $4,270.94s.737 . compilation by the Journal of Com merce shows, exceeding the same period of 1926 by 994,so2.es5. A record was established for the month of June with $6S5,94l,210. but this was 3l11,91o,4oO below the unusually high level for May. 1927.
New Britain herald., 1927-07-02
KaU Street Briefs

United Cigar Stores declared an initial quarterly dividend of $l.5O a share on the new per cent prefer red stock, payable August to hold CTS of record July 12.
New Britain herald., 1927-07-01
CHURCH LEAGUE GAMES
st. Mats and German Lutherans to
, Meet Tonight at $50 O'Clock at
Willow Brook Park.

The st. Matthew's German Luth-
Grams and First Baptists. will meet at
Willow Brook park at $50 o'clock
this evening in a postponed Inter-
Church Baseball League game. The
contest was originally scheduled Tor
the opening night of the league and
was called off because of wet
grounds. The St Mats are right
on the heels OF the First Lutherans
and are only half Il game behind.
If they win tonight they will go into
tie for first place with their CO.
Lutherans, and they are determined
to do that. The Baptists have been
coming fast. They knocked the
Stanley Memorial team off the top
last Monday and hope to polish
of the st. Mats tonight in con-
tinuation of the winning streak
which has carried them from near
the end to fourth place.
Because Of the holiday weekend.
no regularly scheduled games were
set for tonight. and there will be
none on Monday evening. Three
games will be played next Friday
night, when the first round OF play
will be completed.
New Britain herald., 1927-07-01
SOX PLAY THREE
Red HoSed Team Has Busy Sched-
ule Over Week end - Berg Will
Probably Pitch Twin Bill. ...

The Corbin Red Sox baseball team
Of this city is facing one OF the bus
lest schedules of the season Sunday
and Monday with three hard games
in the works. On Sunday, the Sox
will go to Taftville to play the strong
]. B. Martin team of that town
while on Monday the locals will
meet the Meriden Insilcos in a
double bill in the Central Connecti-
cut league. The first game on Mon
day will be played in this city at 10
o'clock at Willow Brook park while
the second will be staged at Hanover
park in Meriden at 3 o'clock in the
afternoon.
Walter Berg, husky twirler of the
Sox, will be back in a uniform Mon
day for the first time since he broke
his ankle and he will probably es-
say to hurl both of Mondays games.
Billy Schmidt will also be given
turn at pitching over the weekend.
New Britain herald., 1927-07-01
Seven Heating Concerns
Planning Big Merger

Utica, N. Y, July l P)-A mer-
ger of seven heating concerns To-
Gated in New York, Pennsylvania
and Massachusetts was announced
here last. night by Redward Norris.
president Nof the Utica Heater COM
pany. The new organization is to be
known as the National Radiator
company. Headquarters are likely
to be established in this city. Mr..
Norris Is to be president of the
company, under tentative plans.
Included in the merger are: Ma
tional Radiator company and Union
Radiator company of Pennsyl-
vania; Utica Heater company. Nj
agara Radiator and Boiler COM
pany, Pierce, Butler and Pierce,
and Continental Heater corpora
ton, New York; Guerney Heater
Manufacturing company, Massa-
chusetts.
New Britain herald., 1927-07-01
Foliage Is Made Into
Attractive Pictures

Denver. Colo. P1Leaves, grass,
stems. weeds and other plants are
used by Mrs. Pansy Stockton. Den
yer artist. instead of her water COL
ors and oils for the newest work
she is showing, which she calls sun
paintings"
The state is my palette" says
Mrs. Stockton. She creates sun
painting" by gluing to special
kind of paper all the foliage which
she and her husband pick during
their summers in Colorado.
Many of her paintings" are
drawn from subjects in Mesa Verde
national park in the southwestern
part of Colorado. Mrs. Stockton
has discovered. she says. that clouds
and waterfalls are as easily executed
with milkweed and wild thistle as
with oils and water colors. She
uses the wild tobacco for gray hills
and mountains. Often to find the
MOSES for her unique creations. Mrs.
Stockton must make trips Of several
miles through wristbands.
New Britain herald., 1927-07-01
CONNOLLY COMING HOME
Worlds Premier Gate
Crasher, Meets His First Defeat by
English Authorities.

London, July 1 R-Chagrined
over what he said was his first de-
feat in thirty years Of gate crash
ing" in America, Canada and Aus
tralia, "one-eyed" Connolly was sent
on his way back to the United States
by the British authorities on the
steamer Scythia yesterday. He
came to break his way into the
Mickey Walker-Tommy Milligan
championship flight at Olympia last
night, boasting when he left New
York that it would take squad of
police to keep him ont but soon
after landing the British authorities
took charge of him as a person like
ly to become a public charge.
Before sailing Connolly said he
would try to get into the next
pionship fight in England with
out paying.
New Britain herald., 1927-07-01
AIR COOLED MOTORS AND
RADIO USE DEMONSTRATED
These Are Outstanding Achieve
ments In Series OF Allan
tic Flights.

Washington. July 1 F-The use
Of the air cooled type of aeroplanc
motor in long distance flying and
radio communication from aircraft
were depicted in statements by
navy aviation officials today as out
standing achievements in the series
of trans-oceanic flights. climaxed
by Commander Byrd's trip.
The analysis of the flights value
in aviation progress. including one
by Secretary Wilbur, also stressed
the practical ility of the airplane in
long distance commercial and mill
tary flying.
II believe the air cooled engine
will be the turning point in avia-
ton and will bring new progress
not before believed possible" Sec
rotary Wilbur said.
Byrds flight, said Rear Admiral
Moffett, chief Of the bureau of'na-
val asronautics, proved the prac-
ticabilty of transatlantic CONNER
ciaH and military flights"
"Our country should fully realize
the significance of this series of
flights" he added, (which was be-
gun by Byrd when he flew to the
north pole. and continued by Lind
bergh. Chamberlin and eLvine,
Maitland. Hegenberger and finally
topped off by Byrd himself"
"All of these pilots flew the
Wright Whirlwind air cooled en-
CINE, in the development of which
the navy is proud to have had a
part"
New Britain herald., 1927-07-01
FIFTY BOYS,ARE
taught TO Swim
Red Cross Campaign Closes
With Remarkable Success

The Red Cross campaign for the
instruction Of New Britain Boys be-
tween the ages of 10 and Is years in
the art of swimming, came to an end
yesterday afternoon after one of the
most successfully conducted classes
in years.
The success of the prof act can well
be judge from the attendant re-
suits. Approximately so boys who
could not swim stroke, were able
to propel themselves through the
water for a distance of from 20 to
40 feet while so Others who could
swim about Is feet were able to in
crease their distance to from 40 to
so feet. The remainder Of the class,
strokes, have lost the fear of the
water and with a little more prac-
tice will be able to swim we'll in a
short while.
A total of 230 boys registered at
the Y. NJ. c. A. for the campaign this
year. Lessons were given in the "Y''
pool. The campaign started last
Monday and finished Thursday.
OF this number. 60 were eliminat-
ed during the first two days when it
was discovered that they could swim
well and were in no need OF instruc-
ton. Forty-four half hour class ses-
sions were conducted with total at
tendance of 7O4. On the first day. 19S
boys attended the instructions; on
the second 1872 were on hand: on the
third, Ill reported, and or the final
day, 1853 were given their final test
as to ability.
Out of the 1853 who were given a
final test, 46 boys swan a distance
of from 20 to 40 feet who before the
classes were given were unable TO
swim at all.
There were 81 boys in the class
who could swim about is feet and
they were enabled to increase this
distance to 80 yards and T. ore. The
remaining number have ii worka BILE
knowledge of the art which will help
them in the water.
The boys classes were conducted
by the two physical directors at the
"" and started each cay at 9
o'clock in the morning and ended
at $3.50 o'clock in the afternoon.
The following boys were taught to
swim: S. Minicucci, A. Shivoka, j.
Eselunas, J.. Cheskus. L, kaller. 4.
l<owalski L. Roulier, w. Kandziatha,
S. Surpranski, II. Mamshiin, H. Isk-
ra, I. Jensen. f. Hedberg, j. Minas,
+. Juzwik. II. Tessman, &. Sargisian,
S. Holcomb, J. Gwozdz, J. Singleton,
J. Nawsavicus, H. Hickey, J. Telek,
NJ. Bovyewick, E. Dombrow, A. Kali
berg, S Snyder, S. KovonHucik, r.
Pratt, E. Barth. r. White, W.
Slysw, F. Bresh, j. Zotter, J. Biondi,
A. Arnalavich, w. Zmyiski. E. Vetru-
Xmas, A. Hamilton, NJ. Rogers, y.
Skinger, V. Korsalowski, A. Sharka,
D. Skinger, r. Long.
New Britain herald., 1927-07-01
Barge Loaded With 5000
Cases of LIQUOR Seized

New Brunswick, N. j., July Up
Apparently as farewell gesture to
James f. Jones, temporary state
prohibition administration, who to-
day returns to Washington, three
enforcement agents last night seized
a barge loaded with 5000 cases of
liquors after the mother ship" had
been bagged in Chesapeake Bay.
The mother ship. authorities said,
was the schooner 0. S. Robinson,
seized at the mouth Of the Delaware
river with 800 cases aboard. AL
thorities placed the value of the g.
500 cases at 100000.
New Britain herald., 1927-07-01
PEXTOS IN ACTION
Southinston Team Scheduled to
Play Three Hard Contests Over
The Holidays.

The Southington Pextos will servo
UP series of good baseball dishes
over the weekend and holiday for
the demonstrating fans of the town
with game at the Sand Hill
grounds on both Sunday and Mon
day.
The team will meet the Walling-
lord outfit on Sunday afternoon and
VIII play a double header On Mon
day against the Collinsville club
The first game Monday will be play
ed in southington in the, morning
and the second in Collinsville in the
afternoon.
The Southington club will be
strengthened by the addition of Bob
Becker, University of PENNSYLVANIA
thrd baseman, who formerly star
red with the Milldale team and, pos
sibly, Jerry Woodruff, former Am
herst captain.
New Britain herald., 1927-07-01
MEET COAST GUARD
Falcons to Meet Sailors from New
London at st. Mary's Field Sunday


The Falcon baseball team of this
city will meet the Coast Guard base
ball club of New London at St
Mary's field Sunday afternoon in
what should be one of the feature
attractions of the year. The sailors
have plenty of time for practice and
they have organized a real strong
club this season. So far. the team
has beaten some of the fastest clubs
in this section and they are carrying
an imposing squad Of players to this
city for the game.
The team is composed OF the fol-
lowing: Pitcher& Mcdonald, Wild
ner, Cartwright and Charbonneau;
catchers, Rowe and Milasek; intield-
ers, Uedel, Charbonneau, Schock,
Phillips, Belknap and Lewis and
outfielders. Chapman, Rowe and
Milasek
The Falcons will practice tonight
at $50 o'clock at St Mary's field
in preparation for hard tussle Sun
day.
On Monday afternoon at o'clock,
the Falcons will meet the Polish
American team of Rockville in that
city. The Rockville team recently
made the Bristol New Departures
travel IL innings to beat them and
they are out to give the locals a run
for their money.
New Britain herald., 1927-07-01
AUTO FASHIONS
RAPIDLY Change
Alter Just as Much as Personal
\ Things

Chicago R}-The man who de-
cides what his well-dressed brethren
will wear next season didn't care
to be quoted on the alien subject of
automobile styles, but he had ideas.
He leaned back on a hotel divan,
clipped the end off a fresh cigar,
and commented.
Automobile adornments are 20
years behind the times"
Now when I was in college"
elaborated the Zeus OF the fashion
world, ut was smart to wear a hat
band proclaiming the wearer a stu
dent Of Somesuch college. l think
Of those hat bands when I see a
touring car with plates heralding
the owners residencA in Whoozis-
town, The Sootless Metropolis.
Il must decline to be quoted
but my automobile has little nick
el-plated man on the radiator cap.
He stands on one toe. and looks like
he Is trying to run with his foot
caught In bear trap. Those what
nots tax me back to 1905, when
our tiepips represented brass angels
in full flight or copper bird dogs
poised for the scent. They weren't
jewelry, but ! haven't heard any,
body call these radiator doodads
sculpture.
Remember when each smart
young man wore his girls picture
in button on his lapel? Well, sir,
whenever l see big sedan with a
monogram painted on Its side.
And the gadgets Of my smart
aleck days announcing that the
wearer was a chicken inspector, or
something as foolish? Today we
have automobile signs telling the
world that the vehicle contains a
thousand jolts.
Once no go-getter started the
day without a posy in his coat.
New Britain herald., 1927-07-01
WILL VISIT ITALY

Rome. July 1 (UP)-King Fuad
Of Egypt will pay an official stAAs
visit to King Victor Emanuel hAa
this month, 1t was announced today,
The king will return to Rome to
receive Kang Fuad. who will be vel.
coined with full state ceremonial
During his visit King Fuad will be Q
guest at the Quirinal. Military re-
views and official dinners will b
given in his honor.
New Britain herald., 1927-07-01

We got over that, but sedans still
have vases full OF artificial flow
ers"
The genius Of the coat and suit
trade rose and stepped to the cigar
counter.
II must be going. I've an en-
Kitty. give me a good cigar-and
I'll take along a box of sulphur
matches, too, for the automobile
salesman"
New Britain herald., 1927-07-01
MAJOR LEAGUE LEADERS

ny the Associated Press.
Gncluding games OF June 3O)
National
Batting-Harris. Pirates. 1895.
Runs-Hornsby. Giants. GO.
Hits-P. Waner, Pirates, 1913.
Doubles-P. Waner. Pirates, 81.
Triples-P. Waner. Pirateh, IS.
Homers-Wilson. Cubs, Is.
Stolen bases-Frisch, Cardinals,
-.
Pitching Meadows, Pirates, won
10. lost >.
American
distinguishing. Yankees. .SSS.
Runs-Ruth. Yankees. II.
Hits-Gehrig. Yankees, 105.
Doubles-Burns. Indians. 81.
Triples-Manush Tigers. 10.
Homors-Ruth, Yankees. %:
C,chrig. Yankees. %.
stolen bases-Goslin. Senators,
10: Bluegc. Senators. 10; Slsler,
Browns. 10.
New Britain herald., 1927-07-01

The remainder Of the team vlll 10
the same except that Riley VIII -
placed at third base for the Cox
Manager John Tobin u In hopes q
bringing three victories homo in the
triple campaign.
New Britain herald., 1927-07-01
The Standing
Games Today

Waterbury at Pittsfeld.
Providence at Springfield.
Bridgeport at Albany.
New Haven at Hartford.