davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1926-11-27
AUTOMOTIVE
Auto and Truck AGENCIES

Auto and Truck Agencies
BUICK MOTOR CARs-saIes and Service
Capitol Buick Co.. 1893 Arch St. Phone
2G07.
CADILLAC CARs-saie. & Service. Lsti,
Motor Co. "a Reliable Concern" All
West Main St. Tel 5000
CHKYsLER--4 and s. saIes and service
Bennett Motor Sales Co.. ESQ Arch St
Phone 1852
CHEVROLET MOTOR CARS Sales and
service. superior Auto Company. 1877
Church St Phone I'll.
DODGE BROTHERS, Sales and Service
S, r Motor Salet Corp. llos Stanley
st Phone 73l.
tractors. Sales and Service. Elmer
Auto Co.. % Main St. Tel. 1913.
FORD CARS-trucks and Fordson tractors
Sales and Service. Berlin Auto Sales.
Berlin. Holmquist. Bros. Prop.
FRANKLIN CARs-The car for 10 years
Sales and Service 453 West Main St
Tel 1896.
HuPMoBILE AND STAR Sales roorne
and service department. Burritt Motor
Sales Co. 24o Hartford Ave-. at Stanley
St. Tel. 1895
NASH motor cara See the new me.
sales and Service A, q. Howker IS
Elm Street phone 24se
OAKLAND AND PONTTAC-s alee and
ser..se, Products OF General Motors
c. A. Bence. SO Chestnut st. Tel a215.
PAIGE AND JEWETT-s Sales and Service
Whitmore Paige & Jewett Co 3ls East
Main St, near Elm. Phone ESQ.
REQ MOTOR CARS AND TRUCKs-
Kenneth NJ. searle Co Sales and
Service: cor Elm, and ParA SITS Phone
Ilo Local agents for Gabriel snuhbers
sELDEN TRuCKs-sales and Service,
Palace Garage So East Main St. Tel
1904.
sTUDEBAKER MOTOR CARS sales and
service s,rS e. h hloo Motor Sales Co.. a2s
WILLYs-KNICHT AND OVERLAND
tor cars, Beloin Garage and Motor
Sales. Fred Beloln. Jr. Prop. lis
Church st. Phone 1890
Autos and Trucks For Sale 9
OAKLAND TOURING Late model,
Willys- Knight roadster. Ford coupes,
Ford tourinss. 1925 Overland tour
Ing and many other makes Rudolph
GARAGE ~ Cherry st.
cHEvRoI.ET-1gs5 touring. Very excel
lent condition. Price is low. C. A.
80, :, ~ Nnesluut 81. Tel. 2215.
eHhN kol-LT-l922 and 1924 coupes
Both are in excellent shape and priced
low Z. a. Bence. 80 Chestnut St. TEL
2215
DODGE BE0TilEES-Pan body de-
livery, reconditioned, Low price C. A.
Bence so Chestnut st. Phone 2215.
FORD COUPE, 1925-Privately owned,
mechanically perfect reasonable If
taken at once Phone So9-3 after $50
p. m.
New Britain herald., 1926-11-27
ANNOUNCEMENTS

ANNOUNCEMENTS
l-BuRIAL LOTS. MONUMENTS
a-DEATH NOTICES
3-t'LORISTS
4-FUNERAL. DIRECTORS
5--LOST AND FOUND
6-PERSONALS
STORE ANNOUNCEMENTS
New Britain herald., 1926-11-27

The Sisterhood B'Nai Israel has
elected officers for the coming year
as follows: Mrs. Charles Green
stein president; Mrs. Nathan
Schooler, vice PRESIDENT Mrs. Sam
uei Cohen. financial secretary; Mrs.
Lyman Rabinow. recording secre-
New Britain herald., 1926-11-27

UICk MOTOR CARS-Sales and Service
Capitol Buick Co., 1873 Arch St. Phone
New Britain herald., 1926-08-09
WRITES POETRY AS
 MOTHER IS BURIED
BeaTSe, Held for Her Death,
 Insane, Relatives Say

Springfield Mass. Aug. 9 lP,- Richard c. Bearse, son of County Treasurer Fred C. Bcarse, and cen- 'tral figure in one Of the most atro- Icious murders in local history. tawaited examination hy alienists to- Iday while the body Of his mother.
 Mrs. Etta c. Bearsc with whose Islaying he stands charged rested in
 a simple grave in White Church Icemetery.
 Bearse, who was arrested in his mothers home Friday morning holding the mutilatcd body of the iaged woman in his arms, will be tarraigned in district court tomor- row on charge Of first degree mur- der.
 Mrs. Bearse was burned yesterday. Her son spent the day scribbling meaningless poetry in his cell at Ithe county jail. Turnkeys said that with the exception of a certain ir- nationality in speech he appeared sane, but his father and aunt who visited him declared the youth un- ablc to converse nationally. He ap- pearcd to have no comprehension of the crime with which he stands charged.
 The report of the alienists will be laid before the scourt tomorrow when it will be decided whether to hold him for the grand jury or com init him 10 an insane asylum.
New Britain herald., 1926-08-09

native American?
 A. Adolph Jean Menjou is hi. real name. He was born in Pitts. burgh, Pa, February IS. 1890. Q. What is the speed boat rec ord?
 A. S0.567 miles per hour made by the Miss America II owned by G. 4. Wood.
 Q. Was there detective named Sherlock Holmes?
 A. No. He was a fictitious char acter created by Sir Arthur Conan Doyle who made him the hero of a number of famous detective stories.
 Q. What does the Latin phrase "Dulce ct decorum est pro patria mori," mean?
 A. Tt is sweet and honorable to die for ones country"
 Q. Are the broadcasters "Goldy and Dusty" negroes? :
 A No. Those are pseudonyms used by negro impersonators who, aside from their radio broadcasting, have achieved fame in concert and oratorio work.
 Q. Could battleships or cruisers enter the Great Lakes or navigate the Mississippi river?
 A. The canals are too shallow to permit large warships 10 enter the Great Lakes, and the deepest chan nel of the Mississippi at present is eight feet, which is very much less than the draft of a battleship or cruiser.
 Q; On what day did July :, 1868, fall?
 A. Tuesday.
 Q. When did the first troops cave the United States for France turing the World war, and where 1 lid they land?
 A. The First Division left for 1 France in June 1917 and landed at | St. Nazarre. A monument to the [ American Expeditionary Forces has [ 'ecently been dedicated there. q
 c. Who was the female star in | he photoplay Brown of Harvard ?" n what other plays did she act?
 A. Mary Brian. She appeared irst in the screen production of Peter Pan" and played also in Be lind the Front" Her next appear nee will be in Beau Geste" and The Duke of Ladies'"
 Q. What is a good feed for lay ng hens?
 A. Use a mash mixture made as ollows: corn meal pounds; bran pounds: shorts or wheat middlings,
 pounds; clover meal, 10 pounds; neat meal or cut green bone, 10 ounds. For a flock of 25 hens feed
New Britain herald., 1926-08-09

four pounds of this mash every morning, made into a crumbling mash by wetting with water or skim milk. At noon give them one quart of wheat and at night one quart of corn. If the fowls have free range, omit the noon meal and do not use the clover meal or green cut bone in the mash. Barley is good food for chickens but it should be mixed with other grains.
 Q. Where does the saying Mercy is Nobilitys true badge" come from?
 A. Shakespeare's Titus Androp- icus." Act l, Scene 1. line IF.
 Q. Where is Kahuku?
 A. It is the harbor of Maui. Hawaii on the north side of the isthmus. Ii is connetted by rail with Wailuku and Spreckelville and ex- ports the produce of the north side Of the island. '-'.r-
New Britain herald., 1926-08-09
QUESTIONS ANSWERED

1 You can get an answer 10 an, 1 question or fact or information py writing 10 the Question Editor
 New Britain Herald. Washington ! Bureau. 1922 New York avenue Washingt on. D. C., enclosing two
 cents in stamps for reply. Medical legal and marital advice cannot be gwen. nor can extended research
 be undertaken. All other questions VIII receive a personal reply. Un- signed requests cannot he answered
 All letters are confidential-E Editor,
 Q, When and wherg did Jack Dempsey win the worlds heavy weight championship from Jess Will lard? Where did they train?
 A. July 4, 1919 at Toledo, Ohio. Dempsey trained at Atlantic City, and Willard at Toledo, Ohio.
 Q, Who played opposite Anna 0. Nilsson in "Poniola 2"
 4. James Kirkwood.
 Q. What is the value of a fifty cent piece dated 1925?
 4. From 50 to 55 cents.
 Q. Can the President of the United States pardon a man who was sentenced to Ge hung?
 4. The pardoning powers of the President of the United States are limited 10 offences against the United States and do not include common offences. The governor of the state in which the death penalty was imposed has sole power to par don the offender or commute his sentence.
 e. What was the maiden name of Martha Washington, wife of George Washington?
 A. George Washington married he widow of Daniel Parke Custis; whose maiden name was Martha 
 Q. What rooms are on the first md second floors of Mount Vernon, the home of George Washington?
 A. On the first floor are the main hall, east parlor or music hall, ibrary, family dining room, Mrs. sitting room and the banquet hall. On the second floor are he room in which Washington died, drs. Washington's room, Lafayettes oom, the River Room" Overlook ng the rivcr) and various smaller ,ed rooms.
 Q. Is Adolph Menjou the real lame of the movie actor? Is he a
New Britain herald., 1926-08-09
city

l Mrs. Della NJ. Pond. mother of William R. Pond of Hillside Place, has returned to Providence after spending the summer here.
 Mir. ana Mrs. William R. Pond had as their guests over the week. end Mir. Ponds brother, Wallace l.. Pond of Providence, and Mrs. Ponds aunt, Mrs. M. A. Witter Of Daniel son.
 Miss Margaret Ewing of Sanford. Maine, is spending q flew days with her sister Mrs Douglas A. Johnston of Frederick street.
 Mir. and Mrs. l.. D. Doten Of Brockton Mass. are spending two weeks with Mir. and Mrs. N. E. Mann of Robbins avenue.
 Miss Mildred Mann and a friend. Miss Claire Huntington Of Hartford, are spending q week at Elm camp, Moodus, Conn.
New Britain herald., 1926-08-09

at St. Catherine's hospital. Unable to find a professional blood seller whose blood matched Daltons, Dr. Black tested himself and found that his own was suitable.
 With the house surgeon standing by to assist. he promptly opened the vein in his arm and performed the transfusion. When he had fiu- ished he was so weak he had to be assisted from the operating room. Later, however. he drove his auto- mobile home. Dalton's chances for recovery he said, xere good.
New Britain herald., 1926-08-09
WILD LEOPARD IS
 YET ID BE CAUGHT
New Jersey Woods Are Secured
 in Vain

Red Bank, N. J., Aug. g [P)-Far from his native haunts in the tropi- cal jungles of India, there roamed today through the wooded hills of Monmouth county a wild leopard. shivering at night in some secluded lair while unaccustomed cool ocean breezes blow, and driven from pillar
 10 post during the day by the wild cries of inexperienced beaters and
 the yelping of fox-hounds.
 That the animal has gone hungry since it's escape last Thursday from
 Oliver 'Holton's ezoo at Middletown IS almost assured. Despite the pre- dictions of Mr. Holton and zoologists that it would seek small prey or raid q barnyard, on remnants of a wild kill have been found, and livestock has been kept under such careful guard that it would take an animal more cunning than a sinking leop- ard to break down the barriers.
 Organized posses. after a we'll earned rest over Sunday. this morn- ing took up the chase at random. Unmistakable leopard tracks led them 10 the edge of Nut Swamp near the Shrewsbury Golf club as evening shadows fell Saturday. There the quarry was left 10 the mercy of the slough.
 But since then the beast has been reported 'seen once near Deal, ten miles south of the swamp and again six miles northwest, Atlantic High lands. Zoo employees tracing both repoEts found nothing.
 While the authorized hunters were taking their holiday yesterday, pie turesque parties garbed in woods men's outfits took up the pursuit There was much interference with golfers on nearby links. but not trace of the leopard was found.
New Britain herald., 1926-08-09
PROTESTANTS NOT
 AFFECTED BY BAN
Mexican Officials Do Not Act
 Against Two Churches

Mexico City, Aug 9 P,-Notwith- standing the announcement by the Mexican government that 1t intended 10 enforce the religious law and its regulation to Protestant churches. in the same manner as it is being carried out in the case of Catholic churches. Mexico City's two Protest ant churches carried out the usual services yesterday. No move was made 10 interfere with them.
 Goodly numbers of worshippers entered the priestless Catholic churches for prayers. Tranquility prevailed everywhere al the com mencement of the second week Of the deadlock on the religious situ- ation between the Catholic church and the government, No disorders were reported from any part of the republic
 Today the Catholic Epfscopate, which withdrew the priests from the churches and suspended services in them as a protest against the gov ernmenrs religious regulations, gave HO SIKH Oi dSIfFlllN Ap clN'' tA tAl' governments standpoint. The gov ernment on it's part with equal firm ness maintained that it must enforce the constitution of the country.
 Public Resigned To Fate
 The people for the most part seem resigned and will patiently await developments in the situation. Mean while many of them are reducing their expenditures in accordance with the economic boycott called by the national league for defense of religious liberty hoping to bring about depression in business con- ditions of sufficient scope 10 cause the government 10 modify its relig- ious attitude.
 With regard 10 the Protestant churches it is explained that the government in announcing that it would enforce the law as it applies to all churches does not mean that | the government will immediately | seize or convert Protestant church | property 10 it's own uses, but will l reserve the right 10 do so in the fu- | ture under the contention that all | church property belongs to the na tion.
 It is announced by the government i that 1t will require all Protestant pastors 10 register, and give 10 the authorities an inventory of all church property. It will con { tinue. however, 10 allow each con- gregation 10 use this property.
 It is the belief of the Catholic I that several government leaders have been automatically ex- communicated from the church by reason of their attitude in the re-
New Britain herald., 1926-08-09
SteubenvilIe Churches
 Ask for Civic Cleanup

Steubenville. Ohio. Aug. 2 (F) - Removal from office of Mayor s. H. Patton and Chief of Police Blaine F. Carter is asked in peti- tions circulated among the congre- gations of seven churches and which are 10 be submitted to Judge Jay S. Paisley in Jefferson county common pleas court Wednesday.
 Specifically charging "gross neg lect of duty. absolute failure 10 en- force state laws in the city and en- bellemcnt of city funds by Mayor Patton,' the petitions climax a three weeks investigation by two paid detectives and contain the names and addresses of 70 places where vice is alleged 10 exist.
 Former Prosecuting Attorney ". T.. Alban prepared the petitions.
New Britain herald., 1926-08-09
Father of State Senator
 Robbins Dies, Aged 76

Norwich, Conn.,. Aug. 9 Lp-Zeb- ulon F. Robbins, 76, father of State Senator Lee Roy Robbins. of this city, died at his home here yesterday morning following an ill- ness of several days. He was born in Lisbon, this state, but for over 50 years had made his home in this city. He had served the city as a member sbf the court of com mon council. being elected on the republican party and for some years was q member of republican state central committee.
 Surviving are his widow, one daughter, Mrs. Henry Allen Kelley Of Portland, Maine; one son. State Senator Lee Roy Robbins, this city, and six grandchildren
New Britain herald., 1926-08-09
Doctor Gives Own Blood
 To Save Patients Life

New York, Aug. 9 GP-Dr. John Black, 30 year old Brooklyn phy- sician, transfused pint of his own blood yesterday into the veins of one of his patients, 10 save the man from imminent death.
 The patient, Francis Dalton, a sign painter was sinking rapidly when the young physician appeared
New Britain herald., 1926-08-09

ligious controversy. This opinion
 was expressed in a statement made by the Episcopate to a question sub 'mitted by Dr. Alya Taylor, editor of
 The Christian Century, in the Unit led States. who is at the head of q group of American ministers and
 writers now visiting Mexico. The
 statement also said that the Mexican constitution attacked the Divine
 origin Of the church. its objective its
 ministers and it's property.
New Britain herald., 1926-08-09
Slate in His Toast Is
 Fatal to Y0ungster

Norwalk, Conn.,, Aug. g P,-Picll- | ing up a piece of toast which had fallen to the ground and eating it caused the death of Robert FIaherty, three -year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Flaherty here last night. When the toast fell to the ground, q sharp piece of slate stuck to the but ter and the child swallowed it. The slate caught in his throat and the boy died before medical atten- ton could be summoned.
 READ HERALD ( ,ASSifIFD ADS
 FOR BEST RESULTS
New Britain herald., 1926-08-09
Waterford Man Killed
 When Hit by Train

New London, Aug. 9.-Struck by a railroad train John Callen, 55, of Waterford was instantly killed and his body badly mangled here last night. Callen, who was employed by the New London Country club, was taking a short cut across the New Haven railroad tracks on his way home. AS he stepped from be- hind freight train, he was struck by a fast express from New York to Boston. The train was operated by Albert Young of New Haven.
 A student at the University of Manitoba recently discovered a rust less wheat, according to several pro- fessors at the school.
New Britain herald., 1926-08-09

Benjamin F. Damon has sold his house on Johnson street 10 Earl W. Pierson of PIP Kelsey street, New Britain. Mr. Pierson is connected with the Connec.<It Light and Power company. Mr. and Mrs. Pier son and family expect 10 move in on the first of September. MT. and Mrs Damon and daughter. Dorothy. are planning to move to New York
New Britain herald., 1926-08-09
REMINGTON NEWS

There will be q very important meeting of the committee on the Grange fair immediately after the regular Grange meeting which will be held tomorrow evening at the Grange hall.
New Britain herald., 1926-08-09

One of the earliest banks in the United States is said to have been established in South Carolina in 1880 for the convenience of q group of planters.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-12

''Just as soon as one Of my family
get a cold, always give them Father
Johns Medicine. One of my babies
as wen as my husband had pneumonia
two years ago, and / believe that Fa-
Their Johns Medicine helped them to
regain their health. always use
Father Johns Medicine just as soon
as any Of us get cold" (Signed) Mrs
John e. Nlcholes, 1886 Hazel St, Erie,
Pa.-Advertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-12
ENSEMBLE TO
GIVE PROGRAM
Pettis Opera Company Will
Be on Air.

The following program will be
broadcast from wFBM Tuesday
from S:15 to 9:15 p. m. by the Pettis
Light Opera Ensemble:
Keep Smiling at. Trouble from AL Jol-
sons Big Boy" Pettis Light Opera En-
Honey Moon Love" ...... Gordon
Pettis Light Opera Ensemble
THE Grand Old Wabash" $500. Hodgkln
Special request. soprano solo. Ruth Otte
"The Blushing Rose $500. .....
........, Johnson. ar by Afford
Pettis Light Opera Ensemble
"Almah" (Egyptian Sketchl Colby
Pettis Light Opera Ensembe
Give Ne One Rose TO Remember' Callahan
SOPRANO solo. Ruth Otte
- Psttis I15rht'opera Ensemble 60,
NUN Pettis light Opera Ensemble 49,
Remembering from Topsy and Eva.
Special request
Sung by Ann cunningham ard Ruth ,0tte;
~ Petite Light opera Ensemble =. - ,ll-',
.Pettis Light Qpera Ensemble
THE Little Old Garden" Hewitt
Soprano solo with cello obligato
Ruth Otte and Ann Cunningham
Pettis Light Opera Ensemble
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-12

BY beginning at the point marked
start" and travelling as shown IN
the diagram, until you reach the
point marked stop" you will find
the following sentence, Calvin Cool
idge is the President Of the United
States Army
This sentence makes a path of
one continuous line, crossing each
square once only.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-12
BUSY PROGRAM
BEFORE PURDUE
FARM SESSION
Hog and Chicken Calling
Contest to Be Held
Tonight.
Bg Times Special

DU Tunes cDeCtub
I1AF'AYETTEs Ind, Jan. r.
There is not factor in the whole
world in planning economic dairy
ing today that will work as much
increase in production and profit as
the growing and feeding abundantly
of alfalfa hay in winter and sweet
clover in summer" said w. j. Fra
zier of the University Of Illinois, in
addressing the dairy section of the
Purdue agricultural conference here
today. Professor Frazier pointed out
the advantages of alfalfa and clover
over other foods and introduced
many valuable suggestions for the
visiting dairymen.
Glass work in all sections got I'M
derway today, with the dairy, home
economies and soils and crops divi
sions having particularly full
schedules. Mrs. Morton Fordice,
Russellville; Mrs. Elmer Waters,
South Raub, and Mrs l.. c. Vannice,
Amo. presented ideas on "Short
Cuts in Housekeeping" while other
features of the home economic sec
ton We're talks and discussions on
Planning a Comfortable Home"
and Saving Time in Meal Service"
A larger registration of women than
ever before is indicated by the at
tendance today.
Corn Judging, a talk on how to rid
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-12

Doesn't hurt one bit; Drop a little
"F'reezone" on an aching corn, in
stantly that corn stops hurting, then
shortly you lift it right off with
fingers.
Your druggist sells tiny bottle Of
'F'reezone" for a few cents, suffi-
cient to remove every hard corn.
soft corn, or corn between the toes,
and the foot calluses, without sore
ness or irritation.
-Adver.fi aaulenE
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-12
. CLEAR COMPLEXION
Ruddy Cheeks Sparkling Eyes
Most Women Can Have
Says Or. Edwards, a WelI-Known
Ohio Physician

DR.. f. NJ. Edwards for II years treat
ed scores of women for liver and bowel
ailments. During these years he gave
to his patients a prescription made of a
few well known vegetable ingredients
mixed with olive oil, naming them Dr.
Edwards Olive Tablets. You will know
them by their olive color.
These tablets are wonder workers on
the liver and bowels, which cause a
normal action, carrying Off the waste
and poisonous matter in ones system.
If you have a pale face, sallow look,
dull eyes, pimples, coated tongue, head
aches, a listless, no-good feeling, all out
Of sorts inactive bowels, you take one
of Dir. Edwards Olive Tablets nightly
for time and note the pleasing results.
Thousands of women and men take
DIR. Edwards Olive Tablets--the sue
cessful substitute for calomel-now and
then just to keep them fit. 15c and soc.
Advertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-12
BOY SLEEPS IN SCHOOL
Youth Says He Was Afraid to Go
HOme-Had Spent Earnings.

Charles Gait, II. of 1s4 w.
Eleventh ST., is held today on petit
larceny and burglary charges. fol-
lowing his arrest Monday by Patrol
man Judkins, who found him in the
attic at the Benjamin Harrison
school, FIT Wayne Ave. and Della
ware st.
Patrolman Judkins said the youth
had stolen davenport cushions,
candles, books and a blanket from
the school. Gait was found in the
corner Of the attic with the stolen
articles. He told the officer that he
was afraid to go home as he had
spent his weeks earnings and was
sleeping In the school to avoid
parental punishment