davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-06-29

The silk from which the regi-
mental colors Of the British army
are made costs in some cases more
than $15 a yard.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-06-29

Niagara Falls, N. Y, is to be the
meeting place of the annual con-
vention of the National Hay Assoc
citation, the sessions of which will
continue three days.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-06-29

Eugene M. Elliott, Florida real
~ promoter is accused Of death
of his wife who was suing for
divorce.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-06-29
TODAY'S BIRTHDAYS

William E. Borah of Idaho, one
of the most prominent members of
the U. S. Senate, born at Fairfield,
ILL.,, 81 years ago today.
Gen. George w. Goethals, chief
enginere in the building of the
Panama Canal, born in Brooklyn,
68 years ago today.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-06-29

The first step of the Govern
ment toward providing education
Tor the Indians was made by the
Continental Congress in I775,
when n bill was passed appropriate
ing $500 FOR the education Of In
dian youths at Dartmouth college.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-06-29

DO you KNOW
te .
The photographic film was in
vented by Eastman in 1888.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-06-29
FROM HERE AND THERE

The national hymn of Sweden is
entitled 'Fosteriorden" Gland of
NY Birth).
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-06-29

London's Lord Mayor receives
salary OF over $4,000 year, as
well as the use of the Mansion
House as an official residence. In
spite Of this. holders of this high
ofsice have been known 10 spend as
much as 100000 out Of their own
pockets.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-06-29
VIEW YoRK-Howeyer the

ROME-The Eternal City is to
have a modern catacombs. 1t will
build % miles of subway, which
will Interfere with relics Of an
tiquity as little as possible.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-06-29

~ Renzi arrested in New Orleans.
He Is wanted both in Florida and
Massachusetts,.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-06-29

Smith at Utica dinner
predicts Democratic success in the
fan, but does not say whether he
viii run again.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-06-29

Washington varsity wins at
Poughkeepsie, leading navy by
quarter of length.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-06-29
WORLD NEWS IN BRIEF
@sesssssssesesesseoeeoa
tBy Associated PrenAl

(By Associated sPrensl
Franco-American debt agree
ment not likely to be amended to
suit the debtors, says Washington
administration officials. French
spokesman says his government
wants the agreement referred.
Washington varsity wins at
Poughkeepsie, leading navy by
quarter of length.
aGovernor Smith at Utica dinner
predicts Democratic success in the
fan, but does not say whether he
viii run again.
= Renzi arrested in New Orleans.
He is wanted both in Florida and
Massachusetts.
Eugene M. Elliott, Florida real
~ promoter is accused of death
of his wife who was suing for
Z divorce.
Naval delegates to Geneva dis
armament conference decides 1t
is impossible to distinguish be-
tween types Of warships.
1888 ssssAa
DO you KNOW !.
49, $3.50 ssssss $50
The photographic film was in
vented by Eastman in 1883.
Not more than six or seven peo-
Pile in a million are struck by
lightning.
Paris. in 1868, was the first city
ito provide for the public illumina-
'~'tioHof It's streets.
uF~sinre the close of the World
WAR. the Jewish population of
Palestine has more than doubled.
The first attempt to add a.
rnahnal-training department to any
public school was made at Glou-
cester, Mass. in 1878.
Scroll or fret saving of fancy
articles originated in Switzerland,
where. 10 this day, In many ham,
lets,it is their sole support.
The earliest society for the cir
ealation of the Bible was the Cam
stein Bible Society, which was
founded at Halle in ITO by Karl
Hillebrand, Marquis of Canstein.
Out Of a single pound of cotton
have been spun Alto miles of
thread.-suiiieien TO reach from
New York City 10 Copenhagen,
Denmark.
The first step of the Govern
ment toward providing education
Tor the Indians was made by the
Continental Congress in ITS,
when n bill was passed appropriate
ing $500 for the education of In
dian youths at Dartmouth college.
London's Lord Mayor receives
salary OF over $4,000 q year. as
well as the use of the Mansion
House as an official residence. In
spite OF this. holders of this high
oisiee have been known TO spend as
much as 100000 out Of their own
pockets.
y = =
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-06-29

my Associated PTeHsl
Franco-American debt agree
ment not likely to be amended to
suit the debtors, says Washington
administration officials. French
spokesman says his government
wants the agreement referred.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-06-29


a dinner Ladd
IS in the
ether he *s***
FROM HERE AND THERE
Orleans.
rida and
The national hymn of Sweden is
entitled ''Fosterjorden" Uand of
ida real Ny Birth.
# death
ng for Rocking chairs have been sub
stituted for the customary pews in
a church in Haines City, Fla.
eva dis
cides 1t a New York bank recently hon
ish be- ored check for 81 900 that had
been wireIessed photographically
from London.
The silk from which the regi-
mental colors Of the British army
are made costs in some cases more
49,. than $i5 yard.
y, was M Display dummies that move
%. their heads, lips, and eyes by
means of electric motors conceal
ven pso- ed within them are used by Paris
uek py tailors.
Every insurance company doing
lrst eity business in Great Britain has to
lumina- deposit 100000 with the Paymas-
ter-General as guarantee against
fraud.
World
tlon OF According to the director of the
lounied' Masteuf Institute at Colombo.
Ceylon, the long-held belief that
aau snake-eharners can cause snakes
J TO any to leave their jungle haunts at the
y uiou- sound Of music Is a myth.
In France it is correct for an
I fancy inferior TO greet first a superior
zerianu' Thus children must say good
ny nam morning" to their elders before
: they are noticed by them.
the cir Peanuts are used for the manu-
ne Nan- faeture of artificial milk, butter,
"a was oils, face cream, face powder, ink,
Dy MARI and wood stains.
nStein
New Britain herald., 1926-11-08
MASONIC TEMPLE STATUS DISCUSSED Building Inspector Says It Will
 Be Lodge Room
Masonic temples are lodgerooms

Masonic temples are lodgerooms and are specifically restricted from residence districts, Building Inspec- tor Arthur N. Rutherford ruled to- day, and he will not issue a permit to the Masonic Temple corporation unless ordered to do so by the board of adjustment, he said.
 The corporation is scheduled to be heard Wednesday evening on an ap- plication that rear-yard require ments be set aside in the case of the Masonic property on Russell street. Favorable action on this application will not be sufficient 10 bring about issuance of a permit. the building department reported today, because the application must then be held Up on account of the zone restriction.
 Inspector Rutherford's interpreta- tion of the ordinance as restricting this particular building from Russell street was arrived at through his own study of the zone law. for he has not received an opinion from Corporation Counsel John H. Kirk ham although he discussed the mat ter with the city's legal adviser last week.
 Remonstrants against issuance of a permit, who include several law yers, insist lodge rooms are prohibit ed in their district. and that the proposed building comes under that 
 When the corporation came be- fore the board of adjustment last week, exceptions were asked affect ing both street setback and rear yard lines. Purchase of several feet of land from A. J. Sloper makes it possible to comply with the street setback, and for that reason only rearyards are to be concerned in hearing.
New Britain herald., 1926-11-08

READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
 ADS FOR RESULTS
New Britain herald., 1926-11-08
BACKACHE, THAT DEMON OF MISERY, YIELDED VERY
 QUICKLY TO ERBJUS
Main Plainvle ERBJUs Great Help ave

Backache is tormenting afflic- ton and causes suffering and much misery. We have testimonials from hundreds who have used ERBJUS for this distressing ailment and we are pleased to publish Mrs. Spurs Endorsement and she says that she will be pleased to have anyone call on her and she will verify it.
 Mrs. Spurr says:-"For three years I have suffered torments from backache and never a day went by but what I was doomed to suffer. I also had headaches and contlpu- al sour and acid stomach. l felt tired out and did rot feel like doing my housework.
 A friend of mine had suffered also with the same ailments and the
New Britain herald., 1926-11-08
THE HAPPY HOUSEWIFE
Four walls can make a house, b

Four walls can make house, but 1t takes a woman to make a home.
 The woman who prepares nour- ishing and attractive meals. does her homework without grumbling, raises family Of healthy boys and girls and still finds time to be a pal to her husband and a friend to her neighbors, is accomplishing the big gest job in the world. Homes like hers-little havens of peace and love-are the bulwark of the nation.
 To be a successful homemaker a woman must guard her health When mother Is not well, the home is upset. Women everywhere are learning through their own person. al experiences, the merit of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.
New Britain herald., 1926-11-08
chained to a cot overnight.

| chained to a cot overnight
 They kept me there about four hours and l had insisted that l had no information whatsoever and that I had been on the Phillips farm on ! the night previous to the murder, on September 13, 1922" said Staub in an affidavit which the defense made public in September.
 He swore at that time that a member of the state police had put his fist close to his face. called him a disgraceful name. handcuffed him to bed all the night of August F, placed him in jail on the next morn ing and attempted to trick him into signing a statement that he was in the lane on the night of the killings.
 A general denial was made by the police with the explanation that he had been we'll cared for He had been handcuffed to the cot, it was said, so that tired troopers might have a chance to sleep.
 Senator Simpson, on direct exam ination, attempted to elicit more in formation from Ehrling about the cars in the lane. The witness testi- fled that one looked like Ford se- dan. In this he saw one man.
 Would you know the man?" asked Simpson.
 'No," replied Ehrling.
 "What did he look like. did he have a mustache?"
 "Yes."
 What kind of a mustache was it?" asked Simpson hopefully.
 'It was short mustache," re- piled Ehrling.
 This obviously did not fit the des- cription of either Henry or Willie Stevens.
 What make of car was the se- dan?" Simpson continued.
 Ut looked like Ford"
 "Would you swear it was not a Dodge sedan?"
 Defense Counsel objected and Simpson announced that he intend- ed to refer frequently to the fact that Mrs. Hall owned a Dodge se- dan.
 T didn't think much about the make" replied Ehrling.
 Defense brought out that Ehrling, when he testified that the sedan was a Ford, knew Mrs. Hall had a Dodge.
 Defense counsel was careful to get into the record that Ehrling esti mated the distance from where his car was parked, to the entrance to the crab-apple tree lane, as 1000 feet.
 Tales of Burial.
 Simpson, in calling to the witness stand Walter R. Scott, assistant state registrar of vital statistics, told the court that the state would show that the bodies of the Rev. MT. Hall
 Continued on Page 13)
New Britain herald., 1926-11-08

Attorney Stanley J. Traceski, coun- sel for Mrs. kulas, asked that the same reprimand be administered to the complainant, as both women were at fault in his opinion. Judge Hungerford ordered the interpreter to warn the complainant against further trouble. According to the testimony the women have for some time been embroiled in neighbor- hood spat.
 Fight to the Finish
 The bloody fight at the home of Mir. and Mrs. Stanley Kley of 55 East Main street Friday night, which resulted in the arrests of the couple and Mike. Romanowicz, their boarder, and Adolph Guida of 139 Washington street, was aired. Officer William J. Mccarthy testi- fled that he and Officer G. w. He'll berg made the arrests.
 Mrs. Kley testified that Guida came to her home in an intoxicated condition Friday night and after spending the evening took exception to her husbands suggestion that he go home so the others could re- tire. A fight between Guida and her husband ensued and Guida struck the latter on the head with milk bottle. In defense of her husband she took a bottle and hit Guida on the head.
 Judge Hungerford interrupted the testimony to ask Attorney Ginsburg, Gulda's counsel for his recommends tion in the case. Judge Hungerford said he has a good idea of the fight and how 1t started. Attorney Ginsburg said he appreciates the fact that Guida has a record but he is the father of children and prob- ably substantial penalty with execution of the sentence would be an adequate judgment.
 Attorney Stanley J. Traceski, rep resenting the others, said they have not been in trouble before and in this instance Guida caused the fight. Naturally, Mrs. Kley went to her husbands assistance.
 Judge Hungerford fined Roman owicz and MT. and Mrs. Stanley Kley 8 each, with costs remitted, and imposed a 15 days jail sentence on Guida, execution of the sentence suspended and six months proba- ton allowed.
 Reckless Driver Fined $50
 Alto Valario, aged 20, of 164 Oak street, charged with reckless driving and driving an automobile without lights, was fined $50 and costs. He was arrested by Officer Thomas J. Feeney following an &C., cident at Broad and Silver streets on September 6. in which Albert Gres of 59 South Burritt street was injured so severely that he was con- fined to New Britain General hos pital until a few days ago. His leg was broken when he was run down by Nalario's car. Judge w. F. Man. gan represented Valario.
 The case of Arthur Sorel, charged with theft of a dog was nolled.
New Britain herald., 1926-11-08

results that she received from ERB- JUS were so wonderful that decid- ed to give it good fair trial.
 I started in taking it about six weeks ago and every day I could feel gain. I have now taken six bottles all together and the results have been truely wonderful. I have not had backache for three weeks and my stomach trouble and head aches have entirely left me.
 It is with great pleasure that I indorse ERBJUS to the public. It is certainly wonderful medicine and deserves the words of praise that it receives"
 ERBJUS is being introduced in New Britain at The Fair Drug Counter.
New Britain herald., 1926-11-08
BILLS AGAINST CITY FOR
 ELECTION MAY BE S2,000
Republican Workers At Polls to Re-
 ceive $48O and Democrats S474

demonstrators Get $144.
 Election bills already filed against the city total s1.607.25. and it is ex- pected that the ultimate cost of recording New Britain's preferences
New Britain herald., 1926-11-08

(Continued on Page 13)
New Britain herald., 1926-11-08
Ncighbors Will Fight

Judgment was suspended in the case of Mrs. Wadislaw kulas, aged g. years, of go Miller street, who was charged with breach of the peace on complaint of rs'ghbor. Judge Hungcrford warned her that she must keep thc peace and if she persist in annoying her neighbors she VI be dealt with severely.
New Britain herald., 1926-11-08
Piles Go Quick
without salyes or Cutting

WVnOut saves UT
 Thousands who have piles have not learned that quick and permanent relief can only be accomplished with internal medicine. Neither cutting nor any amount of treatment with ointments and supposltorles will remove the cause.
 Bad circulation causes piles. There Is a complete stagnation of blood in the lower bowel and weakening of the parts Dr. J. s. Leonhardt was first to find tho remedy and called his prescrip- tion HEM-ROID. Dr Leonhardt tried it in 1000 cases with the marvellous record of success In sS per cent and then de- elded 1t should be sold to druggists everywhere under rigid money back guarantee.
 Don't waste any moro time with out side applications Get a package Of HEM ROID from the Fair Department Store today. It has given safe and lasting re- lief to thousands and will do the same for you.
New Britain herald., 1926-11-08

on, in which she suspected were thu corn thieves for whom she claim! she was looking.
 Did you see or hear noisy rickety wagon" McCarter asked Ehrling.
 No. I saw no wagon," answered the witness.
 Ehrling said he left the lane about II o'clock and took his girl compan- ion back to her home in New Bruns- wick.
 Mrs. Gibson Pccred In.
 Ehrling was closely cross-examin- ed by the chief defense attorney con- corning Mrs. Gibson's riding her mule up to Ehrlings car and peer ing inside. He said she paused just a moment and then rode on.
 Did you speak to Mrs. Gibson?"
 "No," replied the witness.
 Did she speak to your"
 "No."
 Tt was dark wasn't it?"
 "Yes."
 Was there mO0nllght. ..
 T don't believe there was"
 Another Verbal Clash.
 Another of the many verbal clash es that have marked the trial occur red when Simpson accused McCar- ter of misquoting testimony given by Ehrling under direct examination When Simpson asked that this per sonal squabbling" be stopped Jus tice Parker reminded him that both sides had been engaging in such squabbling.
 McCarter's cross ss-eXambination of Ehrling reached a dramatic climax when the attorney, after bringing out alleged inconsistencies in the testimony demanded:
 Climax of Examination.
 (Which is true, what you said at the hearing before Judge Cleary in August, or what you now say before this jury?'
 Simpson contended he could see no disagreement, but he withdrew his statement, when told that Ehrl- ing in August testified he had told no one but Mrs. Nellie Le Russell, Negress, of his visit to the lane.
 Mrs. Russell. at one time threat ened with arrest as a material wit ness, has been quoted as asserting that Mrs. Gibson was at Mrs. Rus sells home at the time the killing was taking place.
 What is the fact?" asked the court.
 "On the Sunday after the killing, I told my mother l had been in De lane that night" replied Ehrling.
 "Why did you swear before Judge Cleary that you had told no one but Mrs. Russell? ?" demanded McCarter
 Tt passed my memory" was the reply.
 The questioning then turned to an that Ehrling told Willard staub of New Brunswick that he could make some money by saying le was 1T the lane on the nlght Ot he kilfin ss.
 Alleged "NIoney Plot"
 "A sho Tt time after the reopen ng Of the investigation in 1926 Iidn't you meet Willard Staub and ell him if yon will say that you we're in the lane on September IA, 922, you will get some money out If it?' and didn't Staub tell you that le was not there and wouldn't swear le was?'' asked McCarter.
 That rart ot the question bearing m staub's reply was stricken out. T didn't say nothing to Staub," epiied Ehrling. You didn't say that?"
 "I don't remember saying 1t. Staub said to me"-and there the [ ritress was stopped.
 ;staub's Part In Case.
 Staub who has not yet testified in he case, gained prominence in the when he signed an af- ida'it to the effect that he had been | aken to state police headquarters ere for examination, and had been '
New Britain herald., 1926-11-08
j4l)O FINES FOR
 3-MINUTE H0OCH
aVlor Street Dive Owners Heavily Assessed in Court.

Mir. and Mrs. Andrew Kubalas of Ill Lawlor street were ordered to pay fines totalling s400 with costs, by Judge w. c. Hungerford in police court this morning for violation of the liquor law. Each was found guilty on two counts and the fine was slOO on each. Kubalas is 56 years Of age and his wife is AZ. They have six children.
 Officers Cosgrove, Stadler and Feeney testified to raiding the tene- ment about o'clock Saturday night, They seized five gallon jug of all legged moonshine liquor in room, a gallon jug of alleged moonshine in the pantry and eighty gallons of mash in the cellar.
 A man who was in the tenement had pint of alleged moonshine in gave three pounds of sugar and one pound of butter in exchange for It. Carlos Smith of 69 Lawlor street testified that he has patronized the place for the past three years. He pays sl for a pint, he said.
 Asked what the reputation of the place is he replied: Just like a saloon"
 Shocks in Three Minutes
 A. woman who lives across the street from the tenement testified that her husband has spent consid- erable money there for liquor She has seen men go in sober and come out unable to walk three minutes later. She threatened to notify the state police unless the local authori- ties acted.
 Kubalas denied all knowledge of the alleged violation of the liquor law at his home. He works hard all day in a local factory and at night he has few drinks of moonshine and goes to bed, he said. The reason the mash was being prepared was that he expects to have a christen- ing soon and considerable amount of drink would be required for the celebration.
 , Kubalas said he had often given him drink but had not sold it to him or to anyone else. Mrs. Kubalas tes- tifed that he husband and her brother work hard and need several drinks every day. If they cannot get it at home they will spend their money for 1t elsewhere. No liquor is sold in her home, she said She cor roborated her husbands testimony concerning the contemplated christi ening.
 Children Are "Go- -Betweens"
 Mrs. Rose Stolarska, aged 36 years, of 77 Lawlor street, pleaded not guilty to violation of the liquor law on two counts. She lives in basement where it is reputed liquor is sold.
 Officers stadler and Feeney testi- fled that they and Officer Cosgrove raided the tenement Saturday night and seized small quantity of alleg- ed moonshine liquor and a "still.' There were 30 gallons of mash in the tenement. Officer Stadler testified that many complaints have been re- ceived about the place.
 Women have complained that their husbands patronize the place and became so intoxicated they go home and make life miserable for their families.
 Mrs. Stolarska testified that her husband left her with four small children to support and while she does not sell liquor she allows men to give her children money in ex- change for drinks.
New Britain herald., 1926-11-08
One Thin Woman Gained 10 Pounds In 20 Days Skinny Men Can
 Do The Same
All weak men and women
 All nervous men and women


 All nervous men and women All skinny men and women Can grow stronger, healthier and moro vigorous and take on solid needed flesh in 30 days just by taking McCoys Cod Liver oil Compound Tablets four times a day-as easy to take IS candy. And what a hit these flesh producing tablets have made. One druggist tripled his sales in one week.
 Everybody knows that nasty-tasting, evil-smelling Cod Liver oil is a wonder ful vitalizer, flesh producer and health creator.
 But who wants to swallow the horrible stuff, when these wonderful tablets - McCoy's Cod Liver Oil Compound Tab lets, are just as good and so easy to take?
 A box of GO tablets for SO cents and 1T any skinny man or woman doesn't gain at least pounds in 30 days-money back Ask any druggist.
New Britain herald., 1926-11-08

for public office, will amount to $2.000.
 Personal services, as usual. make up the greatest part of the bill. Re- publican employees at the polls re- ceive $466.50. and democratic work CTS were paid $4.74.50. a total of $942 for the polling places. Dem- onstraters of voting machines were paid a total of $144. and printing bills make up the remainder.