davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1926-06-28
DEMOCRATS MEET
 ID TALK POLITICS
State Central Committee Session
 In New Haven

New Haven, June 2S tPl-Mem- hers of the democratic state central committee gathered at Hotel Taft this afternoon to discuss a number Of matters which indirectly have a bearing upon the fall campaign. One Of these was 10 act upon the sug- gestion of National Committeeman Thomas J. Spellacy that the party have newspaper organ in the state that party news may be disseminat- ed party members. Three vacancies in the committee itself were to be filled and it was possible that an an- nouncement would be made as to the primaries to elect delegates to the fall state convention.
 Secretary A. s. Lynch said that he saw no reason to expect other than a quiet meeting. He thought possibly there would be action as to fixing. the place of the state head quarters, it having been proposed to change from New Haven 10 Hart ford, State Chairman J. J. Walsh of Meriden was to preside today.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-28
PLAINVILLE NEWS
(Continued from Page Seven)

tables on Plainville's only undefeat- ed diamond array.
 Martha Rebekah Social
 Martha Rebekah lodge will hold a social in l. o. o. F. hall from 8 to 10 o'clock this evening. Cards will be played and refreshments served. The public is welcome.
 Notes
 Rev. Charles Hamlin and daugh- ter. Margaret, has returned to their home in Amherst. Mass. after spending seeyral days at the home of Mrs. Phebe A. Tyler of Union- vile avenue.
 The We Uns club will meet this evening at the home Of Mrs. Ralph Snelgrove on Washington street.
 Mir. and Mrs. c. F. Riecher Of Broad street havc returned from a weeks vacation spent at Highland lake, Winsted.
 MT. and Mrs. Edward Spurr and daughter Mildred, have returned to Thomaston after spending Sunday with Mir. and Mrs. William Spur of East Main street.
 The 'I" Juniors went 10 Kensing- ton for a county league baseball game Saturday afternoon but were rained out and the contest will have to be played off at later date.
 The Plainville Chamber Of Com merce will hold it's regular monthly meeting on Thursday evening"
New Britain herald., 1926-06-28
Another French Mission
 May Be Sent To America

Paris, June 2S If)-hepolts ai now in circulation that Minister or Finance Caillaux intends to send special mission to the United States in trv 10 feel out the American gov ernment regarding credits for France and the possibility of 1v- opening negotiations on the debt accord. These reports say that Maurice Bokanowski, financial eN- nert and a member of the unsuc- ressful Caillaux commission in 1925 has been seelcted to go to Washing ton.
 M. Duboin. under-secretary ot the treasury. said today that he kne" nothing of proposal to send a mis- sion to Washington.
 One story published here to the effect that the American govern ment already has been informed that ratification of the debt agree ,nent bv France would be delayed until autumn was denied.
 NJ. Parmentier, the financial eX- pert, who called at the treasury de- nartment today, said later that ratl- fcation of the American debt ac- rord is the only thing possible now and that 1t must be done without much delay.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-28

Hartford Central Labor Union, as- sailed the principles of the "open shop" in industry, and urged the delegates to patronize shops favor able to organized labor,
 Joseph F. Downing of Hartford was appointed sergeant-at-arms and William H. O'Connor Of Springfield, Mass, was named reading clerk.
 A bus tour of the city was made by the delegates and visitors this afternoon. At the banquet this eve ming, William J. Pape. publisher Of the Waterbury Republican and pres ident of the New England NeWspa- per Publishers association, and Cap tain Roland r. Andrews, formerly Of the Hartford Times staff and now editor-in-chief of the Worcester Telegram-Gazette, will be included among the speakers.
 Philip Troup, editor of the New Haven Union, will also deliver an address.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-28
City Items

Bremen simon Wolfer. Jacob Heck, Patrick Kenney. William Cof- Ifey and Joseph Cook started their Vacations today. St. Joseph's church carnival to. night. I. NJ. T. A. B. Drum Corps. Edson St. grounds, Admission free. -advt
 A son was born at New Britain General hospital today to Mir. and Mrs. Isaac Sargis of 63 Booth street.
 St. Joseph's church carnival to- night. Y. M. T. A. B. Drum Corps. Edson St. grounds. Admission free, -advt.
 Mrs. Merritt Salmon and son. Mer- ritt, Jr.. have returned from months stay with relatives in New York state.
 St. Joseph's church carnival to- night. Y. NJ. T. A. B. Drum Corps. Edson St, grounds. Admission free. -adyt.
 The police were notified today that the operators license of stephen Grohol of Is Wilcox street been returned.
 Dr. John Donnelly, and William J. Donnelly of the Donnelly Brick company left today for New York for a few days prior 10 sailing for Copenhagen, Denmark.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-28
FIVE COLLISIONS
 DURING WEEKEND
Two Injured In Crash At Dwight
 And FairYieW Street

An automobile operated by J. L.. Hall of 3S Trinity street was struck in the rear by an automobile driven by Michael Hrzwniok of Clark street, near the corner of Stanley and East Main streets shortly after o'clock Saturday evening. Mir. Hall vas driving up the hill on East Main street when he was forced 10 stop because another car was in front of his. As he did so, Hrzwniok, driving directly behind him, was un- able to stop soon enough to avoid the collision.
 Automobile driven by J. ". Sven lusky of 27 Williams street and Benjamin F. Townsend of 1S2 High street Hartford, respectively, col Hded at the corner of East and kel- sey streets yesterday afternoon, slightly damaging both cars. Mir. Townsend. in his statement to off cer II. C. Lyon, who investigated, said he had stopped 10 inquire the location of a house at 95 Kelsey street, and as he pulled away from the curb, the other car struck his from behind. Swentusky, who was driving a car owned by Mrs. Eva Dombrowsky of 32 Gold street, said Townsend did not give a signal be- fore turning out, but Townsend said he had given signal.
 Two Injured in Collision
 Two people were injured in a col rsion at the corner of Fairview and Dwight streets yesterday afternoon, and were attended by Dr. John Purney. James Rogers of Newing- ton Center was driving one car and R. Johnson of Beckley Place, New ington. was driving the other. Both ears were damaged and Mary Rogers of Newington Center suffer- cd a gash over the left eye. neces- sitating two stitches, while Robert selander, aged ,, Of Elm Hill who was riding in the other car, was ln- iured about the head. Motorcycle Policeman William s. Strools. who investigated, reported no cause for police action.
 Slight damage was done to auto mobiles driven by Chester Topa of 26s High street and Wilfred Savigny of oS5 Whiting street, last evening at the corner of Park and Stanley streets. Officer Thomas J. Feeney' who investigated, reported the ac- cident was unavoidable.
 A slight collision occurred on Main street shortly before II o'clock yesterday forenoon, when Joseph axis of o2S Washington street. driving his car away from the curb struck an automobile operated by George Gussman of 64 North street: Officer William O'Mara reported tba+ inc accident was unayoidable'
New Britain herald., 1926-06-28

AIbanese said the signs indicating the bus parking station were moved across the street q month ago but he and the other drivers have had no orders to park there, so they still park in front of Pahosky's prop crty.
 Judge filling asked Albanese if he believes he has the right to order people to move their cars from parking places. Albanese said he has not that right but he asked Pahoskv to move the car.
 PahoSky testified that he stepped out of an automobile in front of his property just as the bus pulled up. Albanese told the driver of the car he was leaving to pull away. Pahosky told Albanese the jitney station was across the street and he had no right to order another car from the curb in front of Pahosky's property. Albanese jumped off the bus and struck him and he defended himself.
 Judge Mangan claimed a discharge for Pahosky,
 Attorney McDonough claimed that Pahosky was glad of the opportnn- ity 10 assault a driver of a Mastco bus and Albanese naturally defended himself. Pahosky attempted to strike Albanesc and the latter can not be blamed for striking back.
 Judge AIIinC said Albanese was looking for trouble and attempted to exercise power which he does not possess.
 There would not have been any trouble but for Albancse, the judge said, and fined him $10. Pahoskg was discharged.
 John Rabis. aged r. Of 76 Oak street. was charged with yagrancy and pleaded not guilty. He was ar rested by Officer T. c, DoIan yes terday morning. Detective Sergeant W. P. McCue testified in the ab- sence of Officer Dolan. who was out on another case during court time.
 The young man was called to the witness stand by Presenting Attor- ney Woods and questioned hy Judge Aling as to his schooling and re- cent employment.
 Judge filling continued the case until Saturday morning in charge of tho probation officer,
 Registration Wasn't "At Home"
 David W. Thorall. aged G5, of IS North Wall street, Meriden, pleaded guilty to the charge of operating an automobile without registration. Officer William J. ODay testified that Thorall told him the registra- ton was home in the bureau drawer" The arrest was made at 1:15 Sunday morning on South Main street. Judgment was suspended.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-28
COntmuances Granted
 In Two Liquor Cases

Bridgeport, June oH CPl-Arraiened hcfoTe T.. s. Commissioner Hugh J. Lovcry today on the charge of transporting intoxicating liouor, Christopher Reed. 151 West street, Stamford and Edward Boone. 122 Canal street, Stamford, were grant. "d continuancrs in their cases until July [.
 The men wore arrested Saturday morning in West Port by Federal Prohibition Agent Anthony Mannion Of Danhury when a motor truck they were operating and owned by the Lerone Trucking company of Stamford was halted and found to contain 40 barrels Of alleged liquor. Tn" men are under bonds of S8.00O each.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-28
Old Age Pensions Bill
 Sponsored By Eagles

stamford, June 2S Pl-A bilt Tor old age pensions will again be offered to the general assembly by the Fra ternal Order Of Eagles, 1T was voted in annual convention today. Such a hill has been offered al the capitol twice previously.
 The convention desire means or drawing greater attention to pro- posed legislation of this character.
 The annual report showed a mem bership Of eagles in this state of l%,- 1So. an increase ot ITS during the year. The 22 aeries have assets or s540.7S2.s6 again for the year ot s4n.459.91. The organization pald ont sS3.22o.69 in sick benefits.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-28
TELLS OF
 JOURNEY IN NORTH
(Continuod from First rage)


 followed and Fritson was called upon 10 serve as interpreter. Orders and adyiccs from tho experienced ice pilot were transmitted through Frit- son to the skipper and there were no mishaps.
 Anxiou,ly Await Byrd's Return
 At Kings Bay, Spitzbergcn, the sea voyage halted. Byrd's plane was as- frmbled and al 9 o'clock in the morning of May ii hoped off as a cheer arose from the crew which had gathered at an improvised flying field. Fifteen hours of anxiety fol- lowed during which Fritson and others took to points of vantage 10 be on the lookout. Close 10 . o'clock the distant purring Of an air piano motor was heard. A few mo- morts later it developed into whiring sound and before the clocks showed the even hour Byrd and his companion were overhead preparing for a landing Scenes Of wild en- thusiasm and celebration were de- scribed by Frilson who had the dis tinction Of being one of the first 10 congratulate Byrd upon his success ful endeavor 10 be the first man who ever flew oyer the North Pole. Two days later, after Byrd's reports and
New Britain herald., 1926-06-28
TYPOS IN SESSION
 AT CAPITAL CITY
New England Union Holding An-
 nual Convention

Hartford. June 2S Pl-Business sessions Of the seventeenth annual convention of the New England Typographical Union opened here this morning. Acting Mayor William T. Ryan, representing Mayor Stevens, who is out Of town, welcomed the delegates to Hartford.
 William J. Clapp, president Of the Hartford Typographical Union, pre- then turned over the chair 10 Paul V. Murphy Of New Bedford, Mass, president Of the New England Typo graphical Union. In a brief speech, Fred Gauthier, president of the
New Britain herald., 1926-06-28

notations had been verified by an- ether expedition, the ship pulled out on the return voyage which was de- layed only by a one week stay in London.
 Weather conditions were described hy the local man as ideal. The thermometer registered an. average of 30 degrees above zero. at no time dropping below seven degrees below zero.
 It Was AIwasS Daylight
 One Of the greatest difficulties Of the fleet was in knowing when to re- tire and when to arise. Entering the Artic circle during the six ronths' period of daylight, there was bright sunshine 4 hours a day. Fritson remarked the only sure gauge of time was q mans stomach which usually warned of the ap- proach of another mealtime. The food was excellent and in abundance, while the latter description also it. ted the labors aboard ship, he re- ported.
 Fritson, who as far as can be learned, is the only Connecticut man who has ever accompanied a Polar expedition, is a veteran of navy serv- ice and is now on the reserve list after 1712 years. He has sailed far enough 10 lap the world twice. his trips taking him 10 South America, Cuba and tho tropics. For four and onc-half years he was an inspector of electrical installations in sub marines, and it was while he was so engaged that he suffered a nervous breakdown. resulting in his being placed on the inactive list. He Is, however. subject 10 call g any time.
 The local sailor and adyenturcr is now considering applying for place on tho crew which will accompany a proposed expedition to the South Pole.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-28

day and in advance it was thought that there would be voted Issuance of s4,0O0,OOO additional in capital stock. This would be another DOT tion of the stock issue previously authorized.
 The new stock would be offered to stockholders at par of s1QO a share to each six shares held at close of business on August 10. The $4,00O,- coo will be used for equipment and improvement and will bring the to- tai capitalization to s2S.OO0,000.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-28
youaN's RECOVERY EXPECTED

Patrick Nolan Of Southington' who was injured in the accident at Gtlette's corner on the New Brit ain-West Hartford road last Friday night. is reported resting comfort ably al New Britain General hosri- ta1. It has been determined that his skull is fractured, in addition to other injuries His recovery IS expected but fl will be some ui"' before he can leave tho hospital iA' authorities say.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-28
ON POLICE RLOTTEK

Philip McBriarty of 544 Stanley street reported the theft of his bi- cycle.
 A boy living at 20 Beatty street was bitten by 6 dog owned by a family living at Beaver and Beatty streets, Officer Lee reported.
 4 sheep was found wandering about the street near 45S West Main street yesterday by Officer Fred Wagner, who turned it over to the dog warden for keeping until 1t is claimed.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-28
nnYS ARRESTED

New Haven. June 2S. - Word came to the railroad police of tho New York, New Haven X Hartford railroad here today that four young boys had been arrested in Williman- lie for placing an obstruction on the track at Columbia yesterday but which did no damage. The object a fish plate. might hayo dcrail"d a train but it was seen by the en- gineer Of an approaching train.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-28
HART WILL HOLD PURSE
 FOR STATE POLICE HEADS
New Britain Chief to Become Treas urer of Connecticut Chiefs
 Association in August.

The position of treasurer or the state police chiefs association, which was held for many years by William J. Rawlings when he was chief Of the local department, and on his retirement. by Superintend- cnt George NJ. Beach Of the Water bury department, will be taken over by Chief William c. Hart in August, it was announced today.
 Mir. Beach, whose retirement from the superintendency Of the Waterbury department became ef- fcc,iye a short time ago. will relin- quish the office Of treasurer when the annual meeting of the associa- tion is held in August. and Chief Hart will be formally elected.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-28
Harriman-AnacOnda Co.
 In Deal In Upper Silesia

Paris June 28 Fp-The Havas correspondent in Warsaw says the newspapers announce that an agree ment has been reached between the Polish government and the Harri- man-Anaconda interests regarding the sale to the Americans of the zinc mines held by the Won Geische concern in Upper SiIesia.
 Ii was announced in Rrcslau. Ger many, in May that w. A. Hartman and company and the Anaconda Copper Mining company had &C., qnir"d control of the Polish holding Of George Won Gssche's heirs. Final action on thc deal in Poland was de- layed by tho Pijsudski military re- volt. A Warsaw dispatch Saturday said the cabinet had postponed ac. ton until today.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-28
LODGE MEMORIAL SERVICE

Stella Rebekah lodge No. II will hold memorial service in memory of deceased members Friday even- ing. July 2, at the regular meeting of the lodge. All members are re- qucsted to be present and bring flowers The Crescent Past Noble Grands' association will hold their annual picnic at Compounce We'd nesday. June 30.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-28
GOODS DAMAGED BY WATER

The stock of goods in the store of x. Lifshitz at the corner of Main and Myrtle streets was damaged Saturday night by water running from the store of l. Rothfeder, Of- ficcr David Doty reported. He heard the noise of the running water and investigated. The condition was soon corrected.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-28
Telephone Company Is
 Holding Annual Meeting

New Haven, June 2S P)-Direc- tors of the Southern New England Telephone met in annual meeting to-
New Britain herald., 1926-06-28

The terrific impact of the acci- dent which occurred Friday night at Gilettes corner on the Hartford road and resulted in the death of William P. Corrigan of Hartford is clearly shown by the two masses of wreckage in the accompanying photographs. The top picture shows Corrigan's car. a hopeless and wheelless wreck; the broken windshield through which Corrigan was hurled to his death may also
The Winslow mail., 1926-03-26
Arizona Pioneers To Hold
Sixth Annual Reunion In
Phoenix April 13 and IA

PHOENIX-Pioneers of Arizona,
men and women who have made
their homes in this state since De-
cember 81, 1890 and longer will be
guests of honor at the Sixth An
nual Pioneers Reunion to be held
in Phoenix, April 13 and A.
The Pioneers Reunion, now a
recognized yearly event in the
state, is arranged not only for old
timers of the Salt River valley, but
for those who reside in every Sec
tion of the state. The celebration
will afford an opportunity for the
trial blazers to meet on the COM
mon ground of comradeship, to ex-
change "reminiscences of the old
days and to greet old time friends
For five years, The Arizona Re-
publican has sponsored the annual
The Winslow mail., 1926-03-26
Flagstaff Student Is
Winner Coveted Prize

FLAGSTAFF = The DIR. Per-
cival Lowell scholarship prize was
awarded to Mrs. Alice Groelich,
of Flagstaff, student here in the
Northern Arizona Teachers Col
lege, by DR.. V. M. Slipher of the
Lowell observatory. Miss Jackie
of the class of 1918, first recipient
of the award, gave a brief history
of the prize at the presentation
ceremonies. The prize is awarded
on March 13 of each year to the
student of the college who has
received the highest grades during
the preceding year. Saturday
not being a school day, the pre-
sentation was made Wednesday.
The Winslow mail., 1926-03-26
Santa Fe Awarded
S7,595,321 By u. S.
On Wartime Claim

WASHINGTON = The interstate
commerce commission has certified
to the treasury total of 1885, 1921
as the amount due the Atchison,
Topeka and Santa Fe railroad and
its subsidiaries by the government
under the six months guarantee
following the government control
of the railroads.
Previous amounts, however, paid
to the road as partial payments,
have exceeded the final amount de-
termined upon by more than $4,000
and this amount is due the govern
ment.
The Winslow mail., 1926-03-26
Florence Pen Trusty's
Books Being Audited

FLORENCE-An audit is being
made of the accounts of L. B.
Westervelt, until recently trusty
secretary at the state prison here
following an unsubstatiated report
that he had absconded with prison
funds when he was released.
Wyoming authorities held a re-
tainer on Westervelt and advised
Arizona officials to allow him to
go at the expiration of his sent
ence, subject to their call. Prison
officials would not commit them
selves to a statement until the
audit of Westervelt's account is
completed.
The Winslow mail., 1926-03-26

reunion. Each year the affair has
grown by leaps and bounds, the
attendance has been larger and the
interest keener. Preparations this
year have been made on a larger
scale than ever before, in antici-
patton of the greatest reunion of
all.
The only requisite for attendance
at the reunion is that every man
and woman present must have been
a resident of Arizona since Decem-
Der 81, 1890, or longer. All who
can lay claim to that length of res
idence in the state will be receiv-
ed and welcomer as pioneers.
The Winslow mail., 1926-03-26
Forest Range Appraisals
Considered at Conference
With Federal Investigator

PHOENIX-Officials of the Uni
querque, New Mexico, and repre-
sentatives of cattle interests in
Arizona met last Saturday after
noon with Dan P Easement, Secre-
tary Jardine's special Investigator
on range appraisals in the western
states, at a meeting held in the Of
flee of the forest service. Discus
sion of changes to be made in ma
tional forests appraisals to deter
mine the value of forest forage for
grazing purposes featured the meet
ing.
Those present at the meeting
were Special Representative Case
ment of Washington; John Kerr of
Albuquerque, assistant chief Of
grazing for the Albuquerque dis
trict; M. Cooperrider of the Albu-
querque district; J. H. Sizor, dep
uty supervisor of the Tonto Nation
al Forest; Cone Webb of Globe,
vice president of the Arizona Cat
tie Growers association; Harry
Kay, Phoenix cattleman, and G. B.
Laird, chairman of the advisory
board on grazing of the Arizona
Cattle Growers association.
Mr.. Easements primary purpose
in visiting Phoenix, is was explain
ed, was to get first hand the view
point of Arizona cattlemen on the
Rachford report, compiled from in
formation on grazing conditions Sc
cured by officials of the Forest
Service.
Cattlemen of the state, it devel-
oped at the meeting, are generally
in accord with the appraisals which
The Winslow mail., 1926-03-26
Young Wife Afraid
To Eat Anything

II was afraid to eat because I al
ways had stomach trouble after
wards. Since taking Adlerika can
eat and feel fine" (signed) Mrs.
A. Howard. ONE spoonful Adle-
rika removes GAS and often brings
surprising relief to the stomach.
Stops that full, bloated feeling. Re-
moves old waste matter from in
testines and makes you feel happy
and hungry. Excellent for obsti-
nate constipation. Winslow Drug
Store. Adv.
The Winslow mail., 1926-03-26
SUPT. CASE IS OUT
FOR REELECTION

PHOENIX-C. o. Case, state sup
erintendent of public instruction
this week issued formal announce
ment of his candidacy for re-nom-
ination, subject to the Democratic
primaries.
When Arizona was admitted to
statehood, Mr.. Case was elected as
its first state school superintend-
ent; before that time he had served
for more than 20 years as teacher
and superintendent in the rural,
city and high schools of the terri
tory.