davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1927-04-30
BAND 0F BURGLARS
 NOW BEHIND BARS
Southington Police Get Third
 Man for Bristol Breaks
Special to the Hcrnld)

Bristol, April So-With the ar rest yesterday of Michael Muszyer- ski of 90 Prospect street. Southine- ton, by the Southinston authorities at the request of the Bristol police department, local authorities believe that the last of the gang of burglars responsible for numerous breaks in this city and Forestvillc has been apprehended. Muszyerski was named as the ringleader of the gang by Bruno Sadoski of Connecticut ave- nue, Southington and Andrew kania of West Center street, Southingtou, after the .wo had been questioned by Chief Ernest T. Beldcn and Sergeant Daniel McGillicuddy, fol- lowing their arrest by Officer Victor Chabot as they were attempting to break into the Hutton Clothing Store in Forestville on the night Of April 22.
 Officer Chaho' was making a round of the rear doors in the ccu- ter of Forestvillc on that night when lis attention was attracted to a noise in the vicinity of the Hutton store. He crept up on the men and succeeded in capturing Sadoski and Kania. X third man disappc&;sd in the darkness and acting on informa- tion furnished by the two arrested men, the apprehension of Muszycr- ski resulted.
 When first questioned at head
 
 fused to divulge the name of their accomplice and when brought before Judge William J. Malone in the po- lice court Monday. April 9, they maintained the same attitude. Upon the recommendation of Prosecuting Attorney James T. Mather, the men were bound over 10 the June term of the superior court under bonds of 5000. The following morning, however, their cases were reopenod by Judge Malone and continued in the local court until Monday. May 9. This was done to enable the po- lice to bring the three mon together here in the event Muszyerslli plead ed not guilty. On Tuesday. April 26, Kania and Sadosli were again grlled by Chief Ernest T. Belden and Detective McGillicuddy and tho! admitted their guilt naming Muszycr- ski as the third member of the gang.
 Kania and Sadoslli, before leaving the local police station Wednesday for Hartford jail. asked Sergeant Me. Gillicuddy to be sure and get the other fellow. meaning MusZyerskl
 Muszqcrski was brought before Judge William J. Malone in the po- lice court this morning and the case was continued to May 9, the accused man being held under S2,000 bonds. Police say he has confessed.
New Britain herald., 1927-04-30
Legion Luncheon Club
 To Hear Chaplain Speak

The American Legion Luncheon club will meet at the Eddy-Glover post rooms on Washington street Monday at noon. Rev. w. II. Alder son. pastor of Trinity M. E. church and chaplain of the post will speak, Mir. Alderson's appearance at the club will be before one of the larg- est attendanccs on record. those in charge state, because of the fact that the chaplain's forceful manner of delivering an address has made him a much-sought after speaker.
 Numerous questions bearing on American Legion business will be discussed at the club meeting and it is expected that a number of rec concentrations will be brought be- fore the next regular meeting of Eddy-Glover post as a result.
New Britain herald., 1927-04-30
BODY 0F MAN IS
 FOUND IN ROOM
Death Occurs on Boat Trip
 to Boston

Boston. April 80 Pt-The police today turned to New York for a clue to the identity Of the man whose body was found in his inside stateroom after the steamer New York docked here yesterday. The one label remaining on his clothing showed that his ncckuc came from a Brooklyn haberdasher and clip pings and notations indicated an in- tcrest in medical institutions in New York.
 The story of Randolph Compton of Worcester that he heard sounds of scuffle and cries for help come from the Stateroom during the night trip from New York was not con- tirmed by an examination of the body or room. There was nothing to indicate struggle had taken race and the body bore no outward signs of violence.
 The man. who was about Go years of age. had registered as Robert Buscalo of Boston but the police be- lieve both name and address are fictitious. Concealed in the upper bunk of the stateroom were found a hypodermic needle, a syringe and vials of drugs which have not been analysed as yet.
 A report from the medical ex- amincr was expected later today.
New Britain herald., 1927-04-30
CHAPL|N'S SALARY
 FIGURES UNF0LDED
(Cont!nued From First Page)

running ot the 40 room Chaplin mansion fin Beverly Hills, to which she recently returned pending scttle- ment Of the divorce suit, also was disclosed. A monthly budget. sub mltted at the hearing, showed that the cost of running the home one month was sS.o75 for herself and her two children.
 Mrs. Chaplin listed $500 a month for groceries. s75 for vegetables, sl25 for laundry, s27 for telephones, and $750 for clothes. The budget also included sSl4 as a monthly payment on an automobile and sl00 for it's upkeep. At least six servants were necessary. she said.
 The comedians young wife de- nlcd that she had bought $S,629 worth of clothes two days before she left her husband, She explain cd that the bill, of which Chaplin had complained, represented expen- ditures for clothes during virtually the entire two years that she lived with the actor.
 Gifts Arc Disclosed
 "l thought that when my husband began giving other persons da- nonds and bracelets it was time for me to stop making my own clothes and buy some" she informed Gavin McNab, who headed Chaplin's bat tery of attorneys.
 Mrs. Chaplin was asked the exact number of guests at her birthday party Her first recollection was that there were thirty. Later she admitted that McNab's estimate, which placed the number at fifty seven, might be correct.
 Lyndol Young, of Mrs. Chaplin's counsel, intercedcd.
 When her husband goes to New York and cavorts around and gives parties and lives like a prince there should be no objection to his wife giving q birthday party once a year." he contended.
 Reflection on Children
 McNab retorted with the declar- ation that charges contained in Mrs. Chapln's divorce complaint had re- suited in branding her husband forever and placing an everlasting stigma on her two children"
 These children are being auction cd off for money that can't be used for their benefit" McNab charged.
 Chaplin can't hide behind his children" Young retorted.
 In addition to the almony award, Judge Guerin ordered Chaplin to pay his wife s4.oQo for attorney's fees and Sl.629,12 for legal expenses incurred in filing her suits.
New Britain herald., 1927-04-30
CH!LDREN'S HOME
 CONCERT PROGRAM
Musical Event to Be Held by
 Lutheran Churches Sunday

According to present indication the concert which is to be present. ed at the First Lutheran church to- morrow afternoon at 2 o'clock un- der the auspices of the United Swed- ish churches and societies for the benefit of the Childrcn's home, will be a success in every way.
 Some of the city's best talent has been procured for the program which follows:
 Invocation .. Rev. AXel !. Peterson Oddress of welcome-Rcv. Dr. Abel A, Ah!quist. Vocal selections Tonerna ................. Sioberg 1Ae Star ......,......... Roger Morgon ................... Eklor
 Henry Corsell tenor. Violin Lieborfrcud .............. Krcislor Romanza Andaluza ........ Sarasatc
 Adolph F. Sunlell Vocal Aria "Ombra Mai Flu" from "Xerxes" .....,.. ..,...,....... Handel
 Mrs. Jano Sartori Futile Organ-sclccted-.
 Prof. Per Olsson, A. A C. 0. Nocal-- Mar Stjernckarcn Banker korling How Lovely Are Thy Dwellings ........ .................. l.tddle Jag ar Frannling ......... Wallin
 Henry Corsell The Old Refrain ..... kreisler Mazurka de Concert ....... Muslin
 Sundeli Vocal April. My April .......... Milligan cradle song .,............ Brahms Spring Song ............ Curran
 Mrs. Futile Vocal Oar bjorkarna Susa .. Mcrikanto Nor Lila Nor .......... IIcijkorn sverige ............ Stenhanmcr
 Henry Corscll
New Britain herald., 1927-04-30
BAZ0N SUED FOR S5,oOo
Frederick Thompson of Hartford Brings Action Against Local Man for Collision at Floods Corner,

Suit for s5,oo0 damages has been brought by Frederick Thompson of Inlay street, Hartford, against Nicholas Bazon of Oak street, this city, as the result of an automo- bile accident last Sunday evening. Attorney Alfred Levitt represents the plaintiff and Deputy Sheriff Martin H. Horwitz served the pa pers. The writ is returnable in the city court the fourth Monday of May.
 The plaintiffs car was consider ably damaged when it was involved in crash with the defendants car on the Hartford road. Bazon was arrested after the accident and he was fined S100 and costs and given a jail sentence of 10 days Monday, Tor driving while under the inhu- ence of liquor.
 Suit for $l.o0o damages has been brought against the. Morello Radio company by the Post and Lester Electric company, through Nair & Nair. The action resulted from the alleged non-payment of a bill. The writ is returnable in the city court the third Monday of May and Con- stable Fred Winkle> served the pa pers.
 Action for s15o damages has been brought through Nar & Nair against Adolph Goldberg of this city, by the Shapiro Cap company of New York. for the alleged non- payment of a bill. The writ is re- turnable in the city court the third Monday of May and Constable Fred Wrinkle served the papers.
New Britain herald., 1927-04-30
RESERVOIR OPENED TO HOOK EXPERTS
No. 4 ill Pennington Available
 ii Rules Are Not Abused

The New Britain Fish and Game association, in connection with the opening of number reservoir Of the Hartford water system tomorrow al 5 o'clock. wants 1t brought to the public's attention that the opening of the body Of water to the public, Is only an experimental step by the state fish and game committee and the continuance Of the privilege de- bends largely on tho observance Of the rules and regulations regarding fishing on that reservoir.
 The bag limit has been set at ten picllorel, ten black bass and 80 white or yellow perch. It must be realized, the local organization states. that the black bass season does not Of licially open until June 80 and any one taking black bass out of num- Der reservoir until that date will be liable to d heavy fine or i'm prisoumcnt.
 The New Britain Fish and Game association has been endeavoring for years to influence legislation to permit fishing ill the reservoir which is one of the best bodies of water in New England for fish ing. Any unpleasant incidents due to q misjnterpretation of the rules would be unfortunate, it states, as they would reflect on the advisa bil- lty Of leaving the reservoir open to local fishermen
 Perch and picllcrel may be taken out of the pond beginning tomor- row. the closed season for pickerel ending at midnight tonight and perch being unprotected by any closed season. Bass however, arc secure under the statutes of the state until midnight of June 30. when the closed season for the big mouthed fish ends. Camping on the city property has been prohibited but several landowners in the vicinity are doubtlessly considering leasing camping spots to fishermen The open season on the lake will close on November l. Restrictions point cut that fishing is permitted only between the hours Of , o'clock q. m. and h o'clock at night.
New Britain herald., 1927-04-30
Few Changes Made in
 Weld's Official Tamil,

The first year of Mayor Weld's administration, which is concluded this month, was marked by compar- atively few changes in commissions, following their reorganization. Thomas F. Flannery left the board of finance and taxation, Rev. Dr. J. F. kllngbcrg resigned from the charity board and l.. Iskra quit the board Of compensation and assess ment. These together with the an nounComent of A, Gorbach that he can no longer devote the necessary llne to service on the board of charities constitute the only changes in boards. Gorbach will complete his term today and Samuel Green berg will return to the commission after years absence.
New Britain herald., 1927-04-30
FAVOR C0NN0R CD.
 TO BUILD SCHOOL
Hartford Contractors Bid Of
 S139,S50 Is Approved

Alter a careful study of the plans presented by the two lowest of 10 contractors for the construction of the new Clinton street school, the school accommodations committee at special meeting yesterday after noon voted to recommend to the school committee the choice of M. \. Connors Co. Of Hartford as the contractor. This company bid $780, $50.
 The committee also decided upon , J. l.. and NJ. A. Ficrberg of Hart ford, for the plumbing contract and to ask for new bids on the electrical and heating contracts.
 The contracts for the latter two will probably be taken care of with in week and the committee will recommend the concerns for each of the four contracts at the May meet ing of the school board.
 The original bid of the Connors Co, was for $136,S00 but two alter native bids, one for S2 500 and an. other for $50, brought the total to S159,350. The second lowest bid from Loucks & Clark company of Wallngford was for $42,619.
 An alternative bid for s15o re- duced the bid of the J. L. & NJ. A. Fierberg company from s7,9SS to $l,S30.
 The Curtis Electric Go. of Hart ford and F. A. Shaffer Go. of Bristol were the lowest bidders for electri- cal and heating and since the com mittee had reserved the right to re- Ject all bids it decided that lower figure might be reached if new bids Were called for.
 The M. A. Connor Go. wa. the general contractor in the construc- tion of the Roosevelt school and the Nathan Hale Junior High school ad- dition. Warren Holmes is the archi- tect of the Clinton school.
 The building will be 8 F room fireproof construction. It will be built along the lines Of the Robert J. Vance school on Vance street which is a new innovation in con- struction in this city. There will be no cellar which is in itself said to be large saving. It is the type of building which is seen in several Of the western cities.
New Britain herald., 1927-04-30
RUTHERFORD WILL ASK
 ARREST OF WILLIAMS
Commonwealth Avenue Building Dis pute May Come Into Court
 Next Week.

Inspector 4. N. Rutherford will make formal request Monday for the summon!ng to police court of L. Williams. owner Of . building at Commonwealth avenue which, it is claimed. was erected and is occupied in violation Of law. The building de- pertinent authorized construction or q garage and later of an addition to the building It is alleged that Will Hams Is using the structure for q residence. The prosecution is being brought at the instance Of neigh bors who insist the existence Of such a building constitutes q deprcciatlng influence in their district.
New Britain herald., 1927-04-30
NORTH STREET COLLISION.

X slight collision occurred on North street, near the corner of Hartford avenue, about 7:30 o'clock last evening, between automobiles driven by Anthony Louikoes Of 33 SprlnG street and Rosario St. Peter Of lnlon street. Louikoas was driv- ing cast on North street when the other car, which is registered in the name of Luc St. Pierre or 155 North street, turned into North street from Hartford avenue. The left rear fender Of Louikoes' car was dam aged and the driver Of the other car agreed to pay for it. Officer Peter cabelus reported no cause for police action.
New Britain herald., 1927-04-30
City Items

Miss Margaret Virginia Goodwin has returned from Atlantic City where she spent week with her aunt, Miss Anastasa Nugent Of Brooklyn. N. Y.
 A son. Hiding, Jr., was born on April 25 to Mir. and Mrs. Hiding Carlson of S57 Chestnut street.
 A son was born today 10 Attorney Lawrence J, Colon and Mrs. Colon of Orange street. Attorney Colon is prominent among members of the New Britain bar. Mrs. Colon. before her marriage, was Miss Pauline Brodzik.
 Frank Cis of Ill Lafayette street injured his left hand while at work at the Fafnir Bearing Co. plant late yesterday, and was treated at New Britain General hospital, after which he returned to his homo.
 The police are Investigating re- ing about houses on Maple street late at night of late.
 Attorney Thomas F. McDonough. ,;sr%aaut T. ]. O'Mara and Joseph McAvay will attend the Athletics .aunoc game at Yankee stadium, \. r., tomorrow.
 Members of the Kitchen kabinet Revue will hold final rehearsal to- morrow afternoon followng Nes- pcrs at St. Joseph's parish hall. The revue will appear in kensing- ton and also at the Paragon Mon- day evening.
 William Burns of 2i4 Washington ste will spend the week end in \ '' va, city
 Giuseppe FormEa. through C. R. Garfield X Co.,. local real estate brokers, sold semi-bungalow in Belvidere to Michael J. Kundra yes- terday.
New Britain herald., 1927-04-30
Five to Take Exams
 For Admission to Bar

Five New Britain men have filed notice Of intention to apply for ex- animation for admission to the Hartford county bar. They are John l.. Begley, 5a Beaver street:
 Bernard A. Connolly. 275 Washing ton street; Abraham Gwosdof, soc West Main street; Harry M. schu- pack, 75 Hawkins street. and Mar. tin F. Stempien, Il Silver street.
New Britain herald., 1927-04-30
Contracts Are Awarded
 For RenOvating Church

Contracts for the work Of reno vating St. Mary's church have been awarded, according to Rev Matthew J. Traynor. but announcement of the artists to be engaged will be withheld until tomorrow at the regular Sunday masses. The inter for of the church will be rcdecorat- ed while several changes in the lighting fixtures and other features will tend to make the edifice one of the most beautiful in the country, the pastor states.
New Britain herald., 1927-04-30
Savoy Band Arranges
 Concert for Tomorrow

The Savoy Band. directed by J.. Fengale. will give band concert tomorrow at 9:30 a. m. at Central Park in honor of St. Mary Della Libera. The program will include Little Italy March" by Villori; "Orpheus Overture" by Offenbach: selections from Aida" selections from Carmen" Rome March" Where Do You Worka John?" and Mary Lou"
New Britain herald., 1927-04-30
FORD-SAPIRO TRIAL

Detroit. April 30 R(-A date for 9. new trial of the s1.0o0,ooo libel suit of Aaron Sapiro against Henry Ford and the Dearborn Independent will be set at Il hearing July first, Federal Judge Fred M. Raymond de- cided today at conference with attorneys for both sides.
New Britain herald., 1927-04-30
TROOPS ORDERED OUT

Canton. China, April 30 P1 Troops were being dispatched today to the kwantung and Human bor- ders to stem the advance Of "red" troops advancing on Canton.
 The reds still were fighting the government forces in the outlying districts.
New Britain herald., 1927-04-30

overnight by the drowning of three negroes near England. the deaths Of two others from exposure, and the finding of the floating bodies of two white men in backwater near For rest City.
New Britain herald., 1927-04-30
MOTOR VEHICLE REPORT.

The police were notified today of the return of the right to operate to Vincent O'Bricn of 273 Chestnut street, also the return of the opera tors licenses of Earl Waters Of 55 Armlstice street and Earl Landwehr o. 49 Woodland street,
New Britain herald., 1927-04-30
Y. S. s. COLORADO AGROUND

New York. April 30 tR)-The first line battleship Colorado went aground this morning on Diamond reef. between Governors Island and Manhattan. Seven tugs fought to free the big fighting ship.
New Britain herald., 1927-04-30

Andorra. a republic in the Pyrc- nces between Franco and Spain. has no army. no taxation. no motor cars and no roads.
New Britain herald., 1927-04-30
Danger of Disease

The next six months will be q period of danger from disease, ac- cordlng 10 Dr. William Allen Pusey, chairman of the disaster committee of the American Medical association who returned to Chicago from Mem- phis.
 "'This flood and the problems it has caused constitute far and away the biggest calamity we have had in this country. and the most difficult to handlo.' he said.
 Tt is the next six months that we have to watch. as tho danger of epidemics, such as typhoid, dph- theria. smallpox and dysentery is great
 The Red Cross reported that fifty carloads of supplies were en route to Memphis for distribution from various points. They include 27 car loads Of vegetables, two carloads of fish. seven carloads Of blankets and cots, and a carload Of army mess kits.
 The Arkansas dead list today. stood at llo, having been increased
, 1927-12-14
CODY STORES SHOWING
SPLENDID LINES OF
HOLIDAY GOODS

At no time since coming to Cody,
has the Enterprise man had the OPP
portunity of seeing such splendid
lines of holiday goods and merchan-
disc as are displayed at the Cody
stores this season. Christmas shop
ping seems to be starting early
and the buying is most liberal.
There seems to be not the slight
est occasion this season to go else
where for Christmas shopping. The
lines shown offer the greatest Sc
lectivity. and the prices are most
reasonable on all quality merchant
Use. Read the many ads in the
Enterprise. note the many attrac-
tive stocks Of goods offered for
holiday gifts. and make this a
buy at home" Christmas.
, 1927-12-14
MAIL CHRISTMAS CARDS
AND PACKAGES EARLY
May be Placed in Office Now and
Sent 0u.as You Wish-YiH
Greatly Facilitate Handling
of Mail

AS the holiday period approaches
and ! the incoming and outgoing
mails at the local postoffice reaches
a high peak, it behooves everyone
to assist in every way possible.
Every Christmas time the mail
your packages early slogan has
been sung, and with yery good re-
suits. This year the postoffice de-
partment has a new plan which is
being used all over the country,
and Postmaster Sonners of the To-
cal office is asking that the patrons
of this office use it.
1t is a plan which permits the
mailing of all Christmas cards now.
or at any time between now and
Christmas. Take the cards to the
delivery window at the postoffice
and inform the clerks when you
wish the cards postmarked and sent
out. In this way the cards will be
postmarked as to the date you wish
used, sectionfzed and placed n
packages which can be handled with
the greatest dispatch when it is
Time lOt lHeIu 10 ulONt- All ILLS
work al be done at the leisure
moments of the clerks, or by a
special clerk in service for the
Christmas rush. and a great deal
of valuable time saved the postal
force during the last few hectic
days of Christmas mails.
There is probably more reason
for lending every assistance to the
local postoffice than may be neces-
sary in many other towns, mas
much as the facilities for working
the mails in Cody are very limited.
Floor space is at a premium in the
Cody office, and the Christmas
mails bring about a congested con
dition which makes 1t almost i'm
possible to turn about in the office,
let alone taking are Of the heavy
holiday business. Everyone is urged
to mail their cards now, under the
plan provided by the postal depart
ment, and thereby do their part in
helping to facilitate the mail serv-
ice through the local office.
, 1927-12-14
NEW FORD CAR WILL
ARRIVE HERE FRIDAY

Manager Erickson of the Riggs
Motor company is making arrange
ments for receiving the first model
of the New Ford car to be shown
in Cody on Friday of this week.
Due to the great demand for these
early models, 1t will be impossible
to keep the demonstration car in
Cody more than a day or so. Those
interested, should see it on Friday
at the Riggs Motor company show
rooms.
At the present time little idea
is had of the date when shipments
of the Ford models will be made
to Cody for sale. The demand for
this new car is said to be unusually
heavy, and the east and middle
west will swallow up many thous-
ands of the factories output before
they get this far west. However,
all agencies will be allowed a quota,
and shortly after the first of the
year the local agency expects to
have its initial shipment.