davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1926-10-01
CONNECTICUT AGGIE TEAM
 READY FOR FIRST GAME
After Two Weeks of Intensive Train ing Eleven Is Prepared For
 Tough Slate.

Storrs, Oct. 1 GP - After two weeks of intensive drill, the Con- necticut Aggie football eleven has practically completed its preparation for the opening game of the season against Wesleyan at Middletown to- morrow.
 Connecticut men predominate In the probable starting lineup an- nounced by Head Coach Dole as follows
 Ends, Howard Kennedy. '2S. New Haven, and Henry Schildgren, '29, Naugatuck; Tackles, Antonio A. Longe, '27, Danielson. and Andrew NJ. Savers, '29, Hartford; guards, Arthur E. Collin, '27; Arlington, Mass, and Arthur Lorenszen, '27, Naugatuck; center. Captain John J. Daily, '27, Hartford; quarterback, William K. Schofeld, '27. Water bury; halfbacks, Willard C. Eddy, '2S, Simsbury and Daniel J. Noonan, '2S, New London; fullback, Arthur V. Williams, '2S. Danielson.
 Other Connecticut men, now on the second team, most of whom will probably see action in the Wesleyan game and during the season, in clude Martin Gilman, '29, Norwich, end: Claude Gillette, '26, Colches- ter, tackle; Francis Adams, '2S, of Deep River and Edward Colacurcie, '29, Stratford, guards; Carl G. Els sler, '2S, Abingdon, center: Cecil Smith, '27, Middletown and William Knaut, '29, New Haven, halfbacks; Arthur Bergren, '29, East Hartford, fullback. These men are now all on the second team.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-01
VACCINATION CASE
 IS BEFORE COURT
Decision Probably Will Be Made
 Next Tuesday

Hartford. Oct. 1 Pl-The basis ,or testing the law requiring school children to be vaccinated was iala before Judge Banks in the crlmihal superior court yesterday.
 Two men arraisned for failure to send their children to school polned with the states attorneys office 10 allow their cases to be presented on an agreed statement of facts.
 They will plead not guilty neAt t Tuesday to the charges agalnst them and after their plea Judee Ranks will give his decision on the agreed facts.
 The accused are John Mallett and Everett Emmons. They were represented by Ufa E. Guthrie, who has been retained by the Society for Liberty, an anti-vaccinationlst society to defend them.
 In a short statement. Assistant States Attorney Reinhard L. Gideon said the accused were prosecuted under the punitive statute for fall ure to send their children to school rather than under the vaccination statute carrying no penalty put said he linked the two statutes to- gether.
 Tt Is a friendly matter to ma out the law" and Mir. Gideon.
 By furnishing a certificate from Dr. E. NJ. Ripley, of Unionvllle' that the children of the accused are physically unfit for Vaccinauon' said Mir. Guthrie, they have com piled fully with the law and nave a perfect defense to the crime charged.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-01
LEAVES MONEY TO FRIEND
New York Telegraph Operator Re aucaths S23,0OO To Companion Of the Key.

New York, Oct. 1 Ps-Miss Nora Lowrey a telegraph operator for 5S years. who died July S1, left $23,OOo to q lifelong friend and fellow oper- ator. Phoebe D. Rulon.
 Miss Lowrey accumulated her small fortune from savings invested in stocks while employed by the Western Union Telegraph company or it's predecessors. Her Will was found in a vault of Brooklyn panN' To insure that it's terms Would pc carried out she had attached the memorandum:
 "I wish to affirm that ] nave no blood relatives living
 Miss Rulon and Miss Lowrey' m separable companions, had made their wills in favor of each other.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-01
Pools to Aid Cotton Men
 Approved by Georgia Gov,

Atlanta. Ga, Oct. 1 H9 - Gov ernor Clifford Walker yesterday endorsed the proposal Of Governor Henry L. Whiteneld of Mississippi for the formation of pools to as- sist cotton growers in their present predicamcnt and said that while the Mississippi governors letter has not been received he was ready to join In the movement outlined in press dispatches from Jackson by sending delegates to the pro- posed conference.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-01
PILSUDSKI HAS BEEN INACTIVE
Leader of Coup in Background
 for Few Months

Warsaw, Oct. 1.-IP>- Although Marshal Pilsudski wno today took over the job as premier of Poland has long played a prominent part in Polish affairs and was the lead CT of the coup d'etat which over threw the Wttos government last May, he had been rather in the background of Polish politics, for the last few months.
 When the Witos government was overthrown and President Wojcie- chowski had been exled in May, Marshal Pilsudski became virtual dictator in Poland, but declined a suggestion for a dictatorship and then refused to accept the presi- dency, to which he was elected by the Diet recommending Professor Moscicki, who now holds the presi- dency.
 Although not holding the nominal executive posts, Marshal Pilsudski stil held practically supreme di- rection of affairs and selected M. Bartel, whose cabinet resigned yes terday, to be premier. The marshal took the post of war minister in the cabinet and took over supreme com mand of the army.
 During the recent controversy be- tween the cabinet and the Diet over budgetary matters, the marshal did not take any public share. Appar- ently he has now decided that it is time for the "stronge man" of the coup d'etat again to assume active control of affairs.
 The marshal has been called the founder of Polish independence be- cause of his activities in the World war. when first he fought Russia and then Germany. He became Po- lands first president when the re- public was proclaimed but dropped | out of active politics until the recent coup d'etat.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-01

unit and the Reserve officers train- ing corps gave all Yale students a Spiendid opportunity to prepare themselves for carrying on these records.
 Courses at the university in artillery and engineering are offer ed by the army and instruction in naval tactics by the navy. At the completion of the four years course. commissions in the two branches of service are awarded to the students. Last year the enrolment in the army unit was 450.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-01
SEARCHES CALLED OFF
Hunt for Stills In Private Homes No Longer Permitted in San Francisco District.

San Francisco. Oct. P - Orders to discontinue search for stills in private homes have been issued to prohibition agents in this district. following an opinion by United States Attorney George Hatfield that courts no longer will permit such raids.
 Enforcement officers also an- nounced that a number of bakeries have been granted permits to use brandy, rum and other liquors be- cause mincemeat, buildings and similar foods are classed as food products" and are not covered by regulations governing distribution of such articles as perfumes and flavoring extracts.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-01
Governors of 9 States
 Will Talk Over Radio

Chicago, Oct. LPl-The governors of 25 states will declaim to the mike" at WMAQ this fall, the ra- dia station announced today, with Governor Al Smith of New York first on the list The institution is de- signed to promote fellowship among the sister states. Among the gover- nors who have agreed to make ad- dresses were R. o. Brewster, of Maine, A. T. Fuller of Massachusetts and H. J. Pothier of Rhode Island.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-01
ASSAULTED BY POLICE

Warsaw. Poland, Oct. 1 L49 - A dozen uniformed officers invaded the apartment of former Finance Minister Zdziechowski at about four o'clock this morning, beat him about the head with the butts of their revolvers and otherwise ill- treated him.
 The assailants. who got away unmolested, are believed to have been incensed over a speech de- livered in the diet by M. Zdzie- chowski criticizing the budget
New Britain herald., 1926-10-01
FLASHES OF LIFE: ADVISES WOMEN
 TO GET MARRIED TO BE SUCCESSFUL

in freight elevator from which fire men remove him after working an hour and a half.
 Bridgeport-John Held, Jr., farm CT, artist and constable who has never made an arrest, is nominated by democrats to oppose congressman Schuyler Merritt in 4th district
 Hartford-Ralph Powers who un- successfully sought by threats of violence 2 confession from a man he believed had robbed him is given six months in jail, execution of sen- tence being suspended.
 idgeport-Peter Gigliotti Is sentenced to state prison from 8 to Is years for shooting James Cappo- longo.
 ridgeport-Stephen E. Bates, 75, dies from injuries received yester- day in fall from an engine in round house.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-01
TOURISTS SPEND MICH

Edmonton, Alta, Oct. (P}-Tour- ists from the United States spent an estimated total of $190,000,o00 in Canada in 1925, J. NJ. Marble, chief engineer, Canadian national parks, told a convention of the Canadian Good Roads association here today. Last year, MT. Marble said, 333,- 400 people visited the Canadian na- tional pa ks. This year, that total was reached in August.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-01
TAKE OET LICENSE

New York, Oct. P}-A marriage license was issued yesterday to James B. Clews, banker, and Miss Mary A. Payne, also of this city. They will be married Saturday at the hotel Plaza.
 Mr. Clews, who gave his age as 57. is a widower and is a member of the banking firm of Henry Clews & Go. Miss Payne. who was formerly of Baltimore, Md, gave her age as 36. 4
New Britain herald., 1926-10-01

New Haven-Senator Bingham urges Yale freshmen to enroll in re- serve military and naval units.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-01

New Haven-John Rockefeller Prentice, grandson of John D., is back at his telephone switchboard. Yale has opened and he is work ing his way through.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-01

New Haven-John Swiathouski, 14, is seriously injured when caught
New Britain herald., 1926-10-01

New York-Will Hays Is having Valentino's -Four Horsemen Of the Apocalypse" censored. He thinks wartime propaganda should be drop ped and so is deleting all scenes de- picting the Germans as barbarous.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-01
BINGHAM URGES
 ARMY TRAINING
Stresses Preparedness to Yale
 Freshmen

New Haven, Oct. IA rich na- sal envy and unless we take the proper means of protecting our selves from the incursions of other nations We will speedily lose the art of self-defense," Senator Hiram Bingham told the members of the freshman class of Yale university in speaking on National Prepared ness" in Sprague hall last night. The object of the meeting was to impress on the new students their responsibility to the government and to present to them the opportunity of serving the government through the Yale Naval and R. o. T. C. units.
 Senator Bingham stressed the necessity of a course in military training at college and enlarged on the part that such training played in times calling for national de- fense. In the course of his speech he mentioned Nathan Hale, who was graduated from Yale college in 1772, and called attention to his devotion to his country and the example he has thereby set for Yale men to fol- low.
 Object of Envy
 Tn time of peace prepare for war" Senator Bingham said. "A rich nation is always the object of universal envy and unless we take the proper means of protecting our selves from the incursions of other nations we will speedily lose the art of national self-defense by neglect ing to practice it."
New Britain herald., 1926-10-01

He ridiculed the prevalent belief that in case of war an army could be mustered at a moments notice and pointed out that if, in the words of pacifists, "a million men will spring to arms" it would certainly be difficult for them to spring with out competent military training and sufficient equipment.
 Tt is not easy to train officers" he said, but the new Yale naval unit and the Reserve Officers Train ing corps give commissions and d thorough training during the four years students spend in college. Our regular army is small, but we main tain a skeleton in the form of the National Guard and the Reserve corps which are available in time of necessity. This prevents our being imposed on by other nations, for human nature being what it is. We cannot obtain security without prop erly defending ourselves"
 Competent Training
 Thus, he pointed out, the regular army, bolstered up by the National Guard and the Reserve corps. be- comes a formidable weapon of de- fense. Only the Reserve corps is available to college men, he indi- cated, but it gives them a com potent training in military science.
 That it is necessary to the country's welfare. he said Is shown by the emolument of S100 a year which is given to students of the Reserve corps in the last two years of their college studies. That the university considers this military training necessary Is evidenced by it's policy of giving each student who partakes in military training 24 hours scholastic credit, he explain ed
 Tells of Records
 Senator Bingham said that Presi- dent Angel declared such training to be of the highest value and inn portance, for Yale men have always been public servants and are train ed for public welfare. The senator referred to splendid records Yale men have maintained in successive wars and said that the Yale Naval
New Britain herald., 1926-10-01

Briar Cliff Manor, N. Y.-Thor. a police dog, is dead, a victim of his devotion to golf dubs. Every time a duffer topped ball to road in front of the elevated first tee or sliced into some woods there Thor retrieved the ball. Now an auto mobile on the road has ended his caddying career of two years.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-01

New York-Carolyn Wells should have some new material for her de- tective stories now. AS the result of action by some of Uncle Sam's sleuths she had to pay S416 for fail- ure to declare four gowns she brought from Paris.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-01

New York-Well, this guy Demp- sey must be a regular fellow. Doc tor offers first class alibi for him, namely that boils prevented him from being in trim. But Jack in sists that the better man won.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-01
By the Associated Press.

" succeed in any line of work, they should get married" Man is su- perior mentally, physically and eco- nomically. she argues; woman is su- peror spiritually, esthetically and morally, and a combination of the
 six adyerbs produce the highest re- suits.
 Syracuse, N. Y.-Helen Vain wright, who could do just as well in an Atlantic City beauty pageant as she could In swimming the English Channel, is taking the high dive. The lucky man is one Ben NJ.
 Owen. New York-Maurice and Eleanora Ambrose now receive S3.000 a week at a night club. They're married dancers.
 ! New York-The Charleston and l it's latest version, the Black Bottom,
 are making a lot of money for some i physicians. One who has an office
 on fashionable Park Avenue says ] that at least go per cent of his { cases now are dislodged cartilage in the knee joint. The patients are mostly women.
 Valley, Wyo.-Ty Cobb and Iris Speaker would rather hunt elk than
 see Hornsby and Ruth in action, but | al fl ! into the wilds with them. Lincoln, Neb.-One of various req ] sons why Charley Dawes and Jack Pershing, who are hunting together, have been chums for years: Each had to borrow great dress suit to
 get married in. l New York-Howard Victor Keen, Methodist minister's son, cannot pitch for the Cardinals in any Sum day game of the series. because his contract forbids. Some of the eX-
 perts say he won't pitch any other game either.
 New York-Well, this guy Demp-
 sey must be regular fellow. Doc
 tor offers first class alibi for him, namely that boils prevented him
 from being in trim. But Jack in
 sists that the better man won. New York-Carolyn Wells should
 have some new material for her de-
 tective stories now. As the result of
 action by some of Uncle Sam's
 sleuths she had to pay S416 for fail-
 ure to declare four gowns she i brought from Paris.
 Briar Cliff Manor. N. Y.-Thor, a police dog. is dead, a victim of his devotion to golf dubs. Every time
 a duffer topped a ball to a road in front of the elevated first tee or sliced into some woods there Thor
 retrieved the ball. Now an auto
 mobile on the road has ended his
 caddying career of two years.
 New York-Will Hays Is having Valentino's -Four Horsemen Of the [ Apocalypse" censored. He thinks wartime propaganda should be drop ped and so is deeting all scenes de- , | picting the Germans as barbarous. New Haven--John Rockefeller | Prentice, grandson of John D., is
 back at his telephone switchboard. . Yale has opened and he is work ing his way through.
 New Haven-Senator Bingham .
 urges Yale freshmen to enroll in re-
 serve military and naval units. New HaVen-John Swiathouski, |
New Britain herald., 1926-10-01

New York-Howard Victor Keen, Methodist minister's son, cannot pitch for the Cardinals in any Sun day game of the series. because his contract forbids. Some of the eX- perts say he won't pitch any other game either.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-01

New York-Maurice and Eleanora Ambrose now receive s3.OO0 week at a night club. They're married dancers.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-01

New York-The Charleston and it's latest version, the Black Bottom, are making lot of money for some physicians One who has an office on fashionable Park Avenue says that at least go per cent of his cases now are dislodged cartilage in the knee joint, The patients are mostly women,
New Britain herald., 1926-10-01

Lincoln, Neb.-One of various req sons why Charley Dawes and Jack Pershing who are hunting together, have been chums for years: Each had to borrow a great dress suit to get married in.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-01

Valley, Wyo.-Ty Cobb and Iris Speaker would rather hunt elk than see Hornsby and Ruth in action. but nevertheless, they are taking radio into the wilds with them.
Putnam patriot., 1926-10-01
cARGlLL COUNCIL K. OF c
 ELECTS NEW OFFICERS

A The last regular meeting Of Car gall Council, held m k. ofaC- rooms. eHloH street, the following officers were elected fur the term Get. I. 1928 to Sept 90, 1927 Grand Knight. Mich. ael l.. Wbite deputy grand knight. James A Rice: chancellor. John M. Hogan; recording secretary. Joseph boYe, financial secretary. William ]. DesauinleEs. treasurer. James ]. 1harFou, advocate. 4 Newton Vaughn warden, Joseph Reilly: inside guard, Lawrence Phaneuf. outside guards. Lawrence Light. William Rice; trustees. Frank Sherlock Ar mand j Montville. Willis B. Carroll chaplain Rev. W. A. Routhier.
 The above officers were installed Thursday evening. September 90.
Putnam patriot., 1926-10-01
FOOTBALL TOMORROW

Wndham High of WillimaHtie will come ta Putnam tomorrow Co open the football season with Putnam High
 The visiting team has been under. going intensive training. The local eleven has been rounded into shape and is all set for its first real battle.
Putnam patriot., 1926-10-01
MILLS START OPERATING

Operations at the mills of the Pace Manufacturing Company m Ballou- vilIe and Attawaugan are getting under way. < considerable amount of machinery Is running in Attawau- gan and at Ballouville operations be- gar his week in a small way l. Is under tood that the mills will be hummiug about the 18th 5f this month when the new cotton crop Wiii become available
Putnam patriot., 1926-10-01
SISTER RITA DIES

Sister Rita died at the Mother House of the Sisters of the Holy Ghost. Church street, Monday morn ing. She was the daughter of Mir. and Mrs Joseph Boucher. Jewett City and besides her parents leaves a sister and brother also living in Jewett City
Putnam patriot., 1926-10-01
TRANSFERRED TO NEW YORK

John Burke, who has been manager of the F. W. Woolworth Co. store here for some time. has been transferred to New York City. leaving Putnam We'd nesday Mir. Burke will be succeeded by A. II Eller. coming here from Jer- sey City, N, ].
Putnam patriot., 1926-10-01
WEEKS AUTO TRIP

Miss Annie Randall and Miss Jen- nfe Green of Pawtuekct enjoyed a weeks auto trip to Cape Cod, visiting the different shore resorts and places of interest from Proyincet0wn 10 Gloucester. The trip was made in Miss Greens ear.
Putnam patriot., 1926-10-01
MARRIED

DILLON -PRINCE-In North Gros- venordale, Sept 27. at St. Joseph s church, Miss Hazel Prince ana Thomas Dillon.
 DELISLE-LETTERS-Aprl lz, MISS Genevieve Letters and Theodore De- Hgle.
Putnam patriot., 1926-10-01
VISITING IN NEW JERSEY

Miss Nellie L. Bloxham. matron of the Day Kimball hospital. and Miss Bessie E. Bloxham have been visiting in Atlantic City. New Jersey. the past week. stopping at the Hotel Iroquois.
Putnam patriot., 1926-10-01
BORN

PREPAL-In Putnam, at the Day Kimball Hospital, Sept 21, daugh- ter to Mir and Mrs. Edward Prepal of phoenixville.
Milford chronicle., 1926-01-15
Angola

For twenty-five years one of the
largest and best farms in Angola
Neck, has been in litigation, the
case being listed in the Courts of
Sussex county as Hazard VS.. Haz-
zard. Finally a decision was rem
dered by the court in favor Of AL
phonso Hazard, who has since
owned it in clear title. He has re-
Gently sold the farm to Harry F.
Dinkelacker, of Philadelphia.
The excessive cold weather dur
ing the Christmas holidays caused
a general hustle among the farmers
to enlarge their supply of firewood;
but there is ample and to spare of
that commodity, so none need to
have any uncomfortable experience,
even if the balance of the winter
should be well supplied with snow,
ice and windy weather.
The usual social activities Of Wis
iting and passing the evenings
pleasantly with neighbors and
friends, prevails in old Angola. The
church activities, gatherings at the
Parent Teacher meetings and
neighborhood gatherings for mu-
tual entertainment and happiness,
afford opportunity for the people
to keep in touch with the world.
Those who have established radio
in their homes, have added source
Milford chronicle., 1926-01-15

of never-ending pleasure, as well as
edification. The best music, instru-
mental and vocal, and the wonder
full sermons delivered in the
churches by worldwide known
speakers, help to raise the ideas of
a neighborhood onto higher planes.
With the good roads getting to
be more and more available, the
people are living happier and bet
ter; they are enjoying the friend
ship of friends and their children
are growing up with better ideas,
better habits and more respect for
public affairs-because they know
something about them, through cir
culating with the people more and
seeing how others are getting much
out of life.
Milford chronicle., 1926-01-15

of the privileges Of the year before
and that would do away with any
question on the part of the state
police of any state concerning the
right of motorists from other
states.
"While we notified the Pennsyl-
vania police that we gave motorists
until January 5 to get their tags
and titles, I am told there were a
couple of motorists from Delaware
who were arrested by the Chester
authorities for driving in Pennsyl-
vania after January 1 with 1925
tags.
1--WE have been having the diff
Guilty we expected in refusing to Ii
cense many garage men, accessory
shops and alleged dealers. Only
those who could show they were
bonafide dealers have been licensed.
Those who have been under sus-
picion of having utilized the deal
ers' privileges unfairly during the
past year have in some instances
obtained dealers privileges this
year, but in each case we have told
them that they will be watched by
the state police, and that if they
use the tags for anything but as a
dealer should-for demonstration
purposes-they will be arrested and
fined.
"Many of these so-called dealers
have used their tags on cars to
transport freight that is not auto
mobile parts such as dealer might
need and for pleasure trips. Men
in the employ of some have put tags
on cars on Sundays and gone off
for pleasure, both of which are a
violation of the law. But these
men know what to expect so that If
they are caught breaking the law
they will only themselves be to
blame for the expense it will be to
them.
"I believe that if the licensing,
titling and operators license de-
partments were all combined under
one direction it would work out
much more satisfactorily, but to do
this would require an amendment
to the law. AS it is now, all of the
money received from the three di-
visions has to be kept separately
and this all makes this cost just
three times what it might be if the
money from all the departments
handling the motor business was
put in one till"