davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1926-05-06
NAJURAK HELD ON
 BLACKNAIL COUNT
Bound Over to Superior Court Under Bonds of S2,OOO
WOMAN TRANSLATOR USED
Policeman TeStifics Prisoner Ad- mitted Writing Threatening Epistle Demanding SS,OOO to John Bulba Of Hartford-Trial Next Month.

Finding probable cause. Judge E. W. Alling in police court this morn ing, bound huprian Majural Of 177 Fremont street over 10 the June term of superior court under s2,000 bond, after hearing on a black mail charge.
 Majurak is alleged to have writ ten letter to John Bulba Of Hart ford, demanding $9,0Oo. His arrest by Detective Sergeant W. P. McCue and Officer Thomas J. Feeney on April 26 resulted from Bulba's keep
New Britain herald., 1926-05-06
FRANC DROPS LOWER

Paris, May LP-The French
 franc went to new depths today. At the close of the Bourse it was quoted at 32.25 to the dollar and 156.05 to the pound, its lowest official quota tion.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-06
Arch Street Property
 Is Sold for S60.000

The Olson property at 2S1 Arch street has been purchased by W. II. Eddy through Harry F. Christensen at a reported price of $GO,O00.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-06
Both Sides Entrenching.


 London, May LP-The evening or the third day of the great general strike finds the British government and the trades union congress stead fly entrenching and fortifying their positions, without an indication Of a break anywhere.
 The British Worker, the strikers organ. in bulletin issued at ?. m. declared the situation was unchang- ed, the workers holding on quietly but tenaciously.
 The government is slowly in creasins its volunteer transportation services, but the economic life of the country remains paralyzed. The home office announces that there has been no serious disorder in London for the last 24 hours, al- though a few outbreaks Of window smashing and larceny have occurred in the East End
 The administration new mouth piece. the British Gazette, declared: . There can be no compromse of any kind. Either the country will break the general strike, or the general strike will break the country"
 An official communique at noon reiterated that there would be no negotiations until the men returned to work.
 Trades union officials. denying all peace rumors. announced tersely: "The situation continues satisfae- tory"
 More Rioting
 Meanwhile attempts Of strike sympathizers to halt the volunteer transportation services gave rise to further rioting. As before, the worst of the disorders were in Scotland, especially along the Clydeside. the center Of labor radicalism.
 Al Musselbirgh. near Edinburgh. train was attacked and passenger were injured by the smashing Of the windows. In the Scotch capital itself there was sanguinary trouble during the night, with police welding their clubs in mass charges to clear the streets or rioting gangs which sought 10 stop the emergency tramway serv- ice Buses were attacked at Paisley, another Scotch city.
 Mounted police were called into action in the southeastern section of London, at the euphoniously named Elephant and Castle" a tavern and traffic center, where strike sympa- thiZers attacked and set fire to a motor bus.
 Win Use Troops
 The government continued its ef- forts 10 assure the food supply of the population. and 1t became known that soldiers and sailors will be used in this work If necessary. The coun- try's supplies of timed and smoked meats and wheat tior are sufficient for a month, while more wheat cargoeS are expected. Further movement Of naval and military forces was reported, a cruiser arriving at Cardiff. the chief port in the South Wales coal mining district, and a battalion of high landers being sent from the Isle Of Wight to "an unknown distination." From the standpoint Of the gen. eral public, the situation may be said 10 be easier inasmuch as there has i been a large increase throughout the (Continued on Page tT1
New Britain herald., 1926-05-06
THE WEATHER

Hartford, May 6.-ForcCRst for New Britain and vicinity: Fair tonight; Friday gem
 orally fair and warmer
New Britain herald., 1926-05-06
BOSTON BANK BANDIT SHOT
 AND PROBABLY |S FATALLY
 WOUNDED IN BOLD HOLD-Up
Dashes Into Institution Shooting Gun And Demanding M O ney, Forcing Receiving Tel- Ter To Fill Satchel.

Manager Opens Fire and Two Stage Thrilling Pis- tol Duel Which Ended Only When Robber Is DoWned.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-06

(Continued on Page Threel
New Britain herald., 1926-05-06

.(Continued on Page ir)
New Britain herald., 1926-05-06

Average Daily Circulation For May Hay lst t''''i's ' l3,397
Putnam patriot., 1926-02-26
Farm Vslue.
FOUNDERS AND PATRIOTS
 or AMERICA AEET

Conn Chapter paaF Founder. Ha FatF.lfs af America held fs Hu= ea4I meeting 6H Friday tHe i8tH si ~ Haven lawn eiaHH Hf@ Mary
 Hhftt af se3 Britain In fnc lHa.1 Several from thI- vicinity were
 e. HHefg at3 attended Re TlI showed E Huzu E1H iH member
 u HI obligations Het and equtrIs 14fiaH adr 10 tHa iphHa =as qalceHfeHrlM af ueEf summer
 fa#HeetIeuf s aI lest and strongest af 4a# ztaLe-I IE The aI Hiztaiuu and a5i HFIe5fHHr next JuHe tHa t4sengs.- HffH anniversary 8f ia- formation
 Mention aaz HHHe a# f## general .#Fff# aHfeH al5 faeHE E fgtei Hal aah Washington. D E. AfHi II and
 ihHr. Connecticut aiiI hfsr the #auaI f1 aHcH as rlIfffatr for ua= taaaf a dcat. H daHa lMdss's Huet 1f Lf9haald. H4v national bis t.IaH aHd 1 widely known for bel eHz =Hu=#ft= work -t=e Recent lf Connecticut D AR
Putnam patriot., 1926-02-26
HEALTH HABITS

The children of today will be . future citizens of tomorrow, so whap ever program Is planned to establisi health at the beginning of life wsll bring it's true reward at some fut are time when the healthy adult takes bis place in community work. Child nn both in school and in the pre- SC aool groups, have learned certain rules of health which they are following. These are called Rules of the Game, They include
 \ bath more than once week brush the teeth at least twice | day sleeping long hours with v4ndows open drinking as much milk aA possi- bie but no coffee or tea eating some vegetables or fruit every day. drink ing al least four glasses of water a day, playing part of every day out of doors, q bowel movement every day
 Not one only but every ons of the1s rules are important in producing s healthy child. Each rule practiees daily soon becomes a hadn't of right living Mothers of Connecticut whG attend the Well Child Conferences have learned the value ef establishins health rules in their hpzes
 The next conferences ih Putnam wil be on Tuesday after aoon. Fehsaar, t6. Tn the High School auditorium from to 1 o'clock
Putnam patriot., 1926-02-26
TO eEoRC. AIMEE
Ansien msyosse Post. American L.
 gion, to Become Active

AHH4lM MaFas4s Psst. American T.e- glen. ls la Heuraanize fHti to beeom agsIu fuuefi0niue body From pre- eng appearances v hen this geafRauiza ti5H s affected ti5e Pasf 2iil b. -trasger thau it egHr Waa Faees was ugt a 1IsseutiuR y8iee and taa natter Haz f#4a con. idefa8 fseaBHs uf the uaaBlmteg of apHsH th#t sae Post should hB resrKHuizsd when She mat ter wHs ksuaehed Al recent meeting The only questions considered were hog tn reaa'ganize, afn ahen. and this Was quickly decided
 meeting for the slsefioa d off eefs will ts called fsr Monday eve mug. Mares An enrolment com mItt-e e9nastlHR pf Kenneth (. Sharpe. Charles 4 EE4ns aud Dr. E.. F HeHry has seY apftsntst. uom- mating eexuH5rtats Aiil brtng in 2 tef- talIre llat of .ane Tor oiaccHs far the ensuing yetr Ffve neW nen.Es-fs Nefs, add ta tue f dl Tbtss sas ax-saI- t.ee men fhs aaae Feesalls iHksH ap a residence iH { uaaIa. Several nlem- bef5 who serves fa Ffsl=Ha sfa plan HiHa H8 attend tHs E.gau uHHatlns acsi f-Hf n r9l O#e af HHc zequi-
 ta- ts sHE.biIzv Eszzaf ssm Lat.4H for lhe esar-
Putnam patriot., 1926-02-26
FARM vALuEs INcRE AsEp
Keeping Co~k Means Sieos 200 Extrs
 Income For This County

An added income of Sl90. 200 d year is enjoyed by Nis,iham county farmers indirectly as s result og keeping cows. according to the Lag, rowe Institute of Animal Economscs. This income is in the form of 8 raoye fertile soil due to ne manure of the dairy cows in thiS county. CD the basis of practically a S20 % fersilEer valuation per snlmal per year, this means & total of Sl90 POO added to the richness of th- soil in th5s county every twelyemonth.
 Manure iS source Af the most valuable plant food obsainable, says the lnstitate, but to preserve it at its highest value or efficiency, 1t should either be put directly to the fields each day or conserved until such a time ss the oportanity offers itself to spread it, Feeding trials have prov en that an ordinary COW, while putting from fifteen Co eighteen per cent af the total energy of the feed she con. sumes into milk. actually returns to the soil eighty per cent of the ele. ments Of soil fertility in her feed in the form of manure. This had led many dairymen 10 discover that the purchase of good concentrate feeds Tor their cows not only more than pays for itself ia increased milk pro. duetion but that < also supplies ne.
Putnam patriot., 1926-02-26
TO BEAuTlfY HIGHWAYS
State Highway Department hsA Ap-
 pointed Landscape Architect

The Connecticut highway depart ment has announced the appointment of a landscape architect. Thus Is a new post created by the department upon the approval of Che Board of Control. and Hans 4. Bauer of New Haven, graduate forester. has been appointed to the place. The appoint ment was authorized by the Board of Control on December 10, and Mi, Bauer began hts actual duties with the department on January
 The highway department has been for long time studying the prob lem. and, after having several reports rendered by experts m the matter, decided that it could only possibly do this work by the organization of 8 new branch of the department.
 The entire problem has been thoroughly surveyed. including the needs of future highway develop ments. propery ownership. traffic con ditions, electric line wires, tree growth. soil conditions and the legal aspects. with view of preserving the beauty of the states roads and learn ing the probable cost of the under taking,
 \ survey of the conditions as made shows the need for an organized for |es.ry service as an adjunct Co the ssate's road building program. Pro. sosals along tbis iine will be submitted so the General Assembly al it's next ession.
 Under the authority of the 1923 Legislature, the department Is em- powered only to plant shade trees lbordering the state trunk line roads and the department will suggest that lthe next Legislature authorize the irommlssiaRer to take charge of al Itree growth along the highways and provide an appropriation 10 carry or lthis work.
 The highway commissioner feei' Ishat the planting of shade trees along the highways Is only small part oi lthe work which should be done ane lthat the spraying, pruning and trim ming of the trees already along th' highways Is very important.
 Mir. Bauer, the newly appointed Ilandseape architect is twenty-seveI years of age. graduate of the Shef field Scientific Schoal and Yale Schoo of Forestry with the degrees of Ph
 B and Nj. F.
Putnam patriot., 1926-02-26
Gas Pressed On
 Mrs. Harris Heart

had "a Efr6a HamarHf Hre iHa =a me heaH1 AlIsr.a dal H0Te 1z He than anything eI-a Hla iA dr A II Harris ONE FHfal AdIeIHka remove FaH=fn IE@ HH= ataz and often bring #tHH.zHiH H# lief ta the famaeh ErHs aat s4f priaiuK amount af old a#tH matter gou never thought Wa4 IH Enur lem Stop thaf full hlanteA feeling mad makez yau happy and hungry hReeH lent for chronic con 'lpHa0n. Dupre. Druggist.
 Druggist Burt HfaE 5taHc.
Putnam patriot., 1926-02-26
LARGEST DasE HEAD


 mounted tz4d uf .ht 4fzesi
 8fea sW= ts-ua 4sels in l.=seafs afustEsu i'ufuau. Tues
 aa aaIissrs.d las 34 ass5er Rogers. 4HdiAed of g1e Putnam m 5if B1eer5 -nat tse aumal s#E##'#8H oHa af Ha auHuaa stzratIsl.s f#s H8 aHe Se9 EfaasWIek 1sliIs 8nC r=Haf4ed considerable Hotesraasy 4us "a tHr r ef tbt auIuai kiiee
 The mammoth aftie r rasassre e 4ad 8 iGrhee and se H1f-as Vsished between .HHU and 4J0 bounds Ar RHrr has one ef ttse finest eolies ttans If moose and ssesr srasis n NW England and all of he aI4imsIs wei yftut hy himself
Putnam patriot., 1926-02-26
FALLS CAUSE FRACTURES

I9a aalerI. HN0 I#luI received .a IE Ha hHhal. E atlI ,He pa
 IaH ag HaeEa a4aas ei1sef Hz f Hfr H8r=t II Hl ai E aH f.H while a.effHe fr4w an z..z4.H#f. frEturus H5t Ie Ma a Rasea aHuHa and HHIi iasHIK erH H#E z=rs HHa
 fE uaHr HHr H#H She
Putnam patriot., 1926-02-26

Dr. leans. presid ns of the Rsal Astr@unlicsl Soeie p, states tsah r~- cent discoveries isslseate tlasl. tA- earth is situated 4VS far ffvm sAe cenbsr of the un verse.
Putnam patriot., 1926-02-26

To avoid payment of William Pitt tax on han powder some et the Whig leaders met in September, lTs5, al waadeurn Abbey to cut of their que aes
Putnam patriot., 1926-02-26

Fabf is ome of the "oagna7 words leiHK sxat 1words mada ou. { the in tial leitars of words formia phrasesl and mssans, "Towasis q bsi ter Ir.daud. 9"
Putnam patriot., 1926-02-26

cessary fa.ed to farIa tFops thaS. da expenste when boug1z in the fosra # commercial fertilizesa
Putnam patriot., 1926-02-26

The Oxford student who gets home after ten o'clock at night must pay a fine to the gatekeeper,
Putnam patriot., 1926-02-26
LESS FARMS IN WINDHAN
 THAN FIVE YEARS AGO.

Tho following Statement Of l af The 1925 farm Wdham County figures preliminary subject t9 correction
Putnam patriot., 1926-02-26
NO SWIICffE

H Hme s t#e memory af aides HtaHHant EaHna# x sfHh =asH#HHHs .HETHe iH fine lH.t5 HrI handled Hy Che cnews gf 'a-eI EaI#Hr 1HaH. Pm aFafi= baE pa9r. zugafrazn and uHaH fast0Ff zsrsfas
Putnam patriot., 1926-02-26

E8ra8 ewfanelt zIrHer af n De 5ifHraa at Independence. from g5saeFa. lett uui8 UHTieun auto Hruuhs 8nr sold tyH A23 oun re --.-lLLL.
Putnam patriot., 1926-02-26

Woodrow wason. unti.I his dessI was field marshal in 4 Brala' Army.
Putnam patriot., 1926-02-26

Ts- Tos I - soeis1ou at sug ,,uy. .,~s ..sa.r .sgs 'e' ''- es- 4t99 toa Washngions Birthday.
Putnam patriot., 1926-02-26
PrHeipai Crops

scoWs sad heffers two years old ana older soWs and gilts Tor breeding purpos es sik months old and over.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1926-11-04
Geological information
Being Dug by the Ton

Cleveland, Ohio.--The back-break-
ing toll of the paleontologist has been
supplanted here by a fossil-hunting
electric shovel In a suburb of this
city, where geological information is
being dug out by the ton. Prehis-
toric land fauna is being unearthed
from rock and clay, as well as fos-
siiized fishes. The use Of the electric
shovel for this purpose Is being
viewed with particular interest here,
because the rapid expansion of the
city means that these areas in few
years will be lost to the paleontolo-
gist to make way for endorsements
to large buildings.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1926-11-04
Combines Evangelism
With Chicken Stealing

Phoenixville, Pa.-Abe Buzzard, no.
torious mountain chicken thief, again
Is behind prison bars.
His life has comprised 81 years Of
freedom, much of which was spent In
chicken and other petty thievery, and
4s years passed in jail in repentance,
study AID evangelism.
He was arrested with two compan-
ions IN the hills of North Coventry
township with wagonload of chick
ems, automobile tires and other ar
ticles alleged to have been gathered
during the night on neighboring farms.
He passes much Of his time in pris-
on In study. The Bible is one of his
favorite books.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1926-11-04
Agricultural Foundati0nl

AZ our enormous wha4t
~ left on the farn 10
saimafss according to
The Monmouth inquirer., 1926-11-04


That should let myself be bothered
SO by my dearest family made me
ashamed of my horrid, bashful disDo-
sition.
The night before the engagement sH-
nouncement Richard came and stayed
at the Northoyer Hotel Our guests
rooms were fullS Of relatives Uncle
Jerry, and Mrs. Uncle Jerry, and Cous-
in Miranda Richard was introduced,
and pinked up splendidly M
cPolly, we are a pair of childish
fools. said Richard "That party to-
morrcx can't last SO very long"
1T win last fifty times longer" /
said, than the family introduction did
tonight.
That fresh clerk at the Hotel has
given me one shot already, growled
Dick. Il wanted to punch his face"
In the forenoon, the only sign of
Richard was an enormous box Of roses.
had terrible fright when it 'oc-
lNcurred to me that he might be i'll, or
that he might have telegram to 80
tn New York. couldn't eat any lunch,
a1ld my backbone shivered without a
nbment's rest. The afternoon tea was
atlfive o'clock, and at three cried
and told Aunt Justina that was going
to lie down Aunt Justina looked at
me quearly and felt my temple.
didn't know It until afterward, but, 1t
seems that my mothers sister used TO
have Mysteries, and once walked in
her sleep.
n WE'LL I locked myself in my bed
Apom and just circled around like a
bat. rive o'clock Bess knocked on
tha door 10 tell me that Richard hadn't
come or sent any word. / heard car
riaqes crunching on the driveway and
company voices. For a minute must
havA gone crazy with the desire to
run, llN people In panic, for when
| i recovered my senses ! was outside
| 81 ms window, on the aloping roof
Of the side piazza, and ] couldn't get
back
ducled behind the slope OF the roof
ana dropped by trellis to the ground.
1 NY dres was torn. and was sight.
III scurrid through the hedge into the
back lars to our pasture. a brook
Nruns acrss the pasture, and up the
bNxook isa lovely hiding place under
thM trees There IL shaded pool, and
tirsM saterfall and big Fat rock.
Ii il ne place where Dick told me
how much 4 loved him. ] decided
10 YAK there and tidy myseIf, and
The Monmouth inquirer., 1926-11-04
IN CHANG ERY OF
NEW JERSEY.
3PECIAL MASTER'Sf SALE.


BY virtue Of decree of sale to me directed
issued out of the Court ok chancery OF New
Jerseyin the cause in partition wherein Jonn
j, Shine is complainant and Francis Shines ct
ais, are defendants, will expose TO sale at
public vendue, on
SATURDAY. NOVEMBER 20, 1870,
between the hours of 17o'clock and S O'Clock.
to wit, at q O'Clock, P. M. standard timeJ on
the premises, situate on the easterly SIDE OF
First Street, in the Borough Of Rumson, IN
the township Of Shrewsbury, in the County Of
Monmouth and State of New Jersey, more
particularly described as follows:
All that certain tract or parcel OF land aud
premises. hereinafter particularly described,
situate, lying and being in Rutnson, N me
township of Shrewsbury, inthe county OF Mon
mouth and State of New Jersey
Beeinuing at a point in the easter1y side OF
First Street, distant seventy eight ISL feet
sotttetly from the souther1y line OF Ocean ave
enue it being the southwest corner OF the
Henry striker, sr lot thence eas.srly along
bred and eighty nine [Isol feet, ten To IN
cfes to George Hance's line thence soutnerly
along his line seventy two l52l feet SIX ~ Incnes
to the northeast corner of Clarence Tuttle's lot,
Their sc westerly along his line one hundTed and
eiehty-eight llSSI feet and nine hi lne6es 70
First Street, tbence northerly along the etst.
er1y side OF First Street seventy two l72l 1set
lsixT inches to the place of beginning, including
the estate and interest in dover OF the DE-
PENDANTS, Josephine, Shine, wifeot FTancis
Jule Shine, wife of Edward A. Shine, Nellie
Shine, wife of Joseph Shine, together with all
and singular the hereditaments and appuI-
tenances to the said premises belonging or in
anywise appertaining.
The whole premises will be sold as one par
eel.
Conditions of sale: Twenty per cent. cash
on date of sale, balance in cash on or betolr,es
Monday December 20, 1926, when deed will
bedeiivered provided sale is confirmed.
SAMUEL c. COWART
Special Master
P. o. Freehold, N. ,.
SAMUEL K. SoBEL, Esq,
Solicitor for Complainant,
100 Broad ST.,
Newark, NJ j.
Dated-October 20. 1896.
Lso linesl lS24.7Sl
The Monmouth inquirer., 1926-11-04

Richard is the most bashful person
/ have ever met, excepting myself. It
Is so easy for any girl to embarrass
him, and of course especially easy for
me. There Is a good deal Of Richard,
and when he is embarrassed he frowns
and pinks up and looks perfectly low
ely So / was very much disappointed
to see that he didn't pink up bit
whom l first told him that they had
decided on day to announce our en-
gagement.
BY they mean my family Aunt
Justina and Aunt Gertrude and Bess,
who have been running Richards and
my engagement ever since he told
Aunt Justina that he had to marry me
OF die
well, let 'em announce it" he said.
what do we carer
"But you don't see" ! explained
"They are going to give an afternoon
reception to pet and patronize."
"Pet who?' asked Dick
/ noticed by his grammar that he
Was DGBAlutAS " NC S~o4 O0s
pet us, you goosel" said.
''Must. / be on. hand 2" said he.
1 tried to freeze, the way Aunt JUS
tina does in church.
II didn't know, Polly" he said, crest
fallen and nice. II have never been
announced before. Why can't we be
engaged and announced and married
all by ourselves and let everybody else
go to the"
"Richard!" shouted, just in time;
but he finished the sentence in his
mind, and l guess l did.
You will hardly blame us when you
understand about Northover, where
live. 1t is a sleepy, beautiful village.
and it hasn't much to do except to look
at the views and discuss pronuncia-
ton. There are lots of girls in North
over, and also girls who have grown
up and never married. This makes
it rather awful to be engaged in North
over.
Northover people are dear and gen
erous and neighborly. If you have a
great trouble, they all pitch in to help
you with it. And if you have q great
happiness they all pitch in to help
you with it. too, until you want to
scream.
After the engagement was decided,
and Dick had gone back to New York,
Aunt Justina and Aunt Gertrude and
Bess were very angelic about it. We
all four were absolutely happy When
we had finished crying. we had dinner,
and there was a tomato soup.
Richard likes clear green turtle,
Polly" said Aunt Gertrude, with a me
chanical smile. II win give you g
recipe"
She meant to be pleasant, / knew,
but had little shiver on my back
bone just the same. could feel those
pleasantries coming along at every
meal.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1926-11-04
IN CHANCERY OF NEW JERSE
TO MARY vERANGE IOVINo;

Bv virtue of an order of the Court of chancers
OF New Jersey, made on the day Of the datt
Tovino ID petitioner, and you are defendant
YOU are required to appear; and plead, answer
Or demur to petitioners petition on or before
he thirteenth day Of November next, or n de,
fault thereof such decree Will be taken agalns
YOU as the Chancellor shall think equitable
and just
The object Of said suit is TO obtain decree
Of divorce dissolving the marriage oetWsen
YOU and the petitioner.
Dated September zoth, 1920
sToKEs, AcDERoTT& HARTsHoRNE,
Solicitors Of Petitioner,
West Main ST., Freehold, n. ].
[re Iiues4-tl Ss,sSl
The Monmouth inquirer., 1926-11-04

our enormous wha4t
az left on the farn ao
nimafss- according to
Wings Of the Sears Roebuck
ral Foundation. In addition.
Ne wheat that IS shipped on
bf the total wheat crop comes
i the farm as mill feeds, where
|nade into human food in the
y meat.
eds are valuable and Inn
ICED item, especially In tho
tion. Cattle consume on an
AZ 20 Of all mill feeds. These
n protein and used In con-
Nth corn and tankage make
ID hog ration. Swine are the
test consumer Of mil feeds,
ia. Besides, 5.89S goes to
to poultry and 8,Tgd to
The Monmouth inquirer., 1926-11-04
The Unhappy
Pair
By Edward Boltwood.

Ths Eranh a. A6unsey COMM.