davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1926-09-04
EMPLOYMENT
Situations Wanted-Women

POSITION WANTED-by young lady, ex-
perienced typist. Half days preferred.
Tel. 310l-4.
New Britain herald., 1926-09-04

WALNUT DININ1 ROOM sUIgB-cou-
sistiDg OF buffet. China cabinet. extern
zion table, chairs and ! armchair. up
holstered, genuine leather. Apply Max
Reinhold, John A Andrews. Inc, 1872
Main st.
New Britain herald., 1926-09-04
InsIIranct>--AlI Kinds

- - -
ACCIDENT Automobile and Life. Surety
& Fidelity bonds Philip NJ. Pagan. Gen
ms, ll1 Main. Room md (. Tel. 312l
HARDWARE CITY-Co- operative Asso
specialists In Automobile, Accident and
Health Ins. Frank II. Shields. Mg'.
PARKER & DEMTNG
GENERAL INSURANCE AGENCY
1913 MAIN ct. PHONE POPS
New Britain herald., 1926-09-04
AUTOMOTIVE
Autos and Trucks For Sale

FORD COUPE. 1925-wiii sell cheap If
taken at once. AL condition. Plenty
extras. Call Sat. p. N. Solomon, 445
rob
New Britain herald., 1926-09-04
Merchandise At the Stores

WE HAVE-taken over the entire stock
of AIS Shirt Shop. 29s Main ST.. consist
ing Of trunks, bags, sultcases and
Gents furnishings. The Original Army
&c Navy Store. Sc Church ST.. next TO
w. L. Telegraph. Also a complete line
of campers outfits and mons working
apparel at remarkably reduced prices.
New Britain herald., 1926-09-04
Musical Instruments

BARGAINS IN USED PIANOS-In order
to mako room for Fail stock we arc
clearing our floor OF recopditioned pianos
we have taken in exchange toward new
ones. Very good values from SIS up in
UpriGhts. Players and Grands. Terms
$40 down. So weekly. Gibbs Piano Co,
1913 Church ST.
New Britain herald., 1926-09-04
BUSINESS SERVICE
BARRIERS, Hairdrcsscrs. Masseuse IS

VICTORY Modern barber shop in all re-
spects. We specialize in iadiee hair cut.
Excellent service. IS Church st, G. n
Blaucoti
New Britain herald., 1926-09-04
Situations aWnted-Mcn A

experience desires posi-
ton. private or commercial. Address
Box &C. Herald.
New Britain herald., 1926-09-04

SILVER SANDS EAST HAY IN, ConnD
New room bungalow. from Sept. eth
for balance Of summer or by week.
Phone 1854.
New Britain herald., 1926-09-04

JOHNSON ELEcTRlC-floor wax polish
er. 81 per day. runs from plug or lamp
socket. Rackliffe Bros. Call 1914.
New Britain herald., 1926-09-04

dyeing Is our exclusive
business. Garments of all descriptions
draperies, portieres and curtains Clean
cd or dyed Satisfaction guaranteed.
New Britain Dry Cleaning Corp, 9S
West Main st. Phone 1895
New Britain herald., 1926-09-04

OuTtIT-of ; rooms. living dining and
bed rooms at s3i9. This is our ever
present special. cannot be equalled To-
cally. This or any other furniture OF
your choice will be held for a SO de-
post. Doyle Furniture Co, 500 Main St.
New Britain herald., 1926-09-04
Dycing and Dreaming

LADIES & GENTS-suits dry cleaned and
pressed, 800. Flannel and serge dress
es cleaned and pressed. sl.25. Suit.
sponged and pressed. soc. Garments OF
all kinds cleaned and dyed at reason
able prices Goods called for and deIiv.
cred. Star Cleaning Co.. 2e9 North St.
Tel. 2SSi. Branch office. 293 Main
81 Tel A1T6
New Britain herald., 1926-09-04

OAK DINING ROOM FURNITURE-7
pieces. Inquire "a Park Place
New Britain herald., 1926-09-04

EXPERIENCED CLOTHING SALESMAN
WANTED-N. L. MAG d SONS,
INC, MAIN, COR. EAST MAIN.
New Britain herald., 1926-09-04

EXPEKI ENCER COUNTERMAN-wa
Apply at Charles Grill. % Churca ST..
GOOD--rellablo man wanted for night
janitor work at Capitol theater. Apply
Capitol Theater.
New Britain herald., 1926-09-04

LIVING ROoM-and dining room set for
sale. Apply NJ. Birnbaum, 5S7 Main ST..
Phone 1854.
New Britain herald., 1926-09-04
Suburban For Rent
Vacation Places For Rent

WEST MAIN ST, 6S7-cor. Westerly,
and S room tenement. all modern i'm.
provements.
New Britain herald., 1926-09-04
MERCHANDISE
Household Articles

HAMMOCkS-S Special couch hammocks a,
sll.95. Mackay & Walln, IS Main st
New Britain herald., 1926-09-04

ICE BONES-from az and up. Gas stoves
burner, SIS and up. Edward Gorfain.
l6S Arch st. Phone $685..
New Britain herald., 1926-09-04

GAS sTovE-in very good condition. III
qure 81 Spring st.
New Britain herald., 1926-09-04
REAL ESTATE FOR RENT
Apartments and Tencments

EAST ST. 1875 room tenement, all mod
ern improvements. Inquire LIST floor.
EAST ST. 703-near East Main St. room
End floor all modern improvements
Phone lSe4-2
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-09-09
MORE COUNTY ROADS
f BILL 81 IS PASSED
County Would Keep License
And Levy Revenue To
Build Laterals. The State
Build and Maintain Fed
eral Highways.

Just how county road programs will
be affected If Initiative Good Roads
Bill Number 81 is favorably passed on
November 2 Is answered by the Mon
tana Automobile Association, which is
carrying. on an educational campaign
for the measure.
Take, for example, county having
so miles of Federal highway remain
ing to be built. Revenue derived from
the additional one cent gallon gas
tax, together with Federal Aid appro-
priatlons, would complete and MAIN
tain this so miles, the value of the
work being approximately 100000.
All other road revenues remaining
the same, the only thing county
could lose would be the equal proper
ton Of the present gas tax, which last
year was $50S4. Figuring on liberal
increase In gas consumption, this
could not total more than. $4,000 In
the ten year period. as against value
in construction work amounting to
500, 900.
Since the state would be required to
build and maintain this SO miles of
Federal road, the counties could use
all other road revenue to build and
maintain the feeder, farmer, and lat
eral roads, and In the ten year pro-
gram could greatly increase this mile
age and still have more money in the
aggregate for the maintenance OF
these intermediate roads while the
state takss care Of the Federal high
ways. n
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-09-09
INITIATIVE MEASURE 81

Carbon county has 81 miles of Federal highway
16 miles of which have been completed and 36
miles remain to be completed. If Initiative Good
Roads Bill Number 81 is passed at the polls on No
vember2 this 36 miles of road will be built by the
state, and continuously maintained with revenue
derived from proposed one-cent increase in the
present gasoline tax, plus Federal Aid appropria-
tons due Montana The work would be complet-
edwithin the next ten years. This statement was
made to the Carbon County News by the Montana
Automobile Association, which is sponsoring the
bill ;, 1e-s@aa
The value of the work to be done in Carbon
county by the state would be approximately $780,
600 according to the estimate This would include
roads, bridges, and maintenance. The county
could lose nothing but its share in. the present
equal division of the gasoline tax revenue, which
last year amounted to S5Oo4
While the work on the countys federal roads
was being done by the state, the county would,
under the provisions of the BILL retain its motor
license fees and this with the regular road levies,
could be used in constructing and maintaining
farmers intermediate, feeder, and market roads.
It is estimated that the one cent additional gas
tax would amount to about $3.50 per year for the
average car owner figuring he would drive 5000
miles at Is miles to the gallon Of gas. The owner
would at the same time make saving of at least
S25 during the year in decreased gasoline con-
SUMPTION decreased tire wear, and less wear and
depreciation on his machine
Montana has ZOO miles of Federal highway,
linking every county seat in the state. Five hun
dred miles are in the forst reserves, 100 miles
have been built and 300 miles yet unfinished
would be built under Bill 81
H.fnH
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-09-09

An African of peculiarly dusky hue
was hailed to court one morning for
stealing chickens. The judge said to
the clerk: "Swear the prisoner"
Sam, do you solemnly swear to tell
the truth, the whole truth, and nothing
but the truth, so help you God?"
81 does, sah."
Sam, what have you to say for
yourself?"
well, ledge, with all dem lmita-
lions you has just put on me, l doesn't
believe | has anything at all to say
sah."
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-09-09
Daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. E. Gregory WEEDS
A Davenport Doctor

Mrs. Mabel Gregory Hamilton,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Gregory
of Red Lodge, and DR.. Jay D'Orasay
Spencer of Chicago were married at
the brides home August 81, Rev. A.
D. Welch of the Methodist church per-
forming the ceremony. The brides
mother and father attended the couple
and only immediate relatives witness
ed the ceremony.
DR.. Spencer and wife left last week
for. Davenport, Ia, where he has an
extensive practice.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-09-09

or before that date in order to vote
November End.
If you have changed from one pre-
cinct to another since the last general
election it will be necessary to secure
transfer to your present precinct.
You can register before County Clerk
and Recorder C. E. Thompson.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-09-09
Election Registration :
Closes September Is

Attention of Carbon county citizens
is called to the fact that registration
for the general election to be held No
vember 2, will close Friday, September
II. If you are a new resident in the
country or failed to vote at the last
general election you must register on
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-09-09

anu tHt UuSineSS barometer mas gone up anu
down with varying proposals for his relief. Only
few years ago there was widespread feeling
voiced by the leading agrculturists that the time
was fast approaching when America would
not be able to feed its rapidly increasing popula-
ton unless there was Improvement in soil culture
fertilization reforestation and larger production.
What is the situation now? The worry seems no
longer to be for food for the hungry millions but
for more millions to consume our tons of food.
Evangelists of despair have talked so much
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-09-09

They were looking down into the
depths of the Grand Cayon.
"Do you know asked the guide,
s'that it took millions andmililons Of
years for this great abyss to be carved
out ~
"Well, well!" calculated the traveller
IT never knew this was a government
job
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-09-09

Many women have not been able to learn to
drive an automobile, but they can offer much ad-
vic from the back seat
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-09-09

products since 1920 that warranted in calling attention
fact or two which be enlghenng those who have
felt that there has been crushing surplus of the staples of
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-09-09
The BASIC TROUBLE WITH
AMERICAN ACR!CUL TURE
Many Mythical Causes Given But the Chief Financial
Problem Rises From Initiation of Capital Account
Based on War Prices Remedy Pointed Out
Trick legislation Will Not Help.
BY MELVIN A. TRAYuoR

recent agriculture and the welfare farmer have
been our most fruitful topics of conversation Political for
tunes have revoed around the the
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1926-05-28

ments only can be taken as the basis
of general disarmament. The others
insisted that invisible war factors also
must be considered The commission
! decided that only peacetime arma.
ments could be limited by interna-
tional agreement. But it accepted a
reservation Of Paul Boncour of France
that any formula on the reduction of
peacetime ornaments must recognize
the geographic. economic and mill
tary conditions, as well as population,
upon all Of which wartime power de-
pends.
TTALY'S new Fascist syndicalist sys-
TEN of government Is now in full
effect, having been inaugurated by a
proclamation by Premier Mussolini.
He said 1t was an experiment which
the Fascists were confident would
succeed where other forms of govern
ment had failed The Duce contin-
ued:
"For the first time In the history Of
the world. a constructive revolution
like ours, pacifically realized in the
field of production and labor, gathers
together all economic and intellectual
forces Of the nation to direct them to-
ward common goal. For the first
time Is created a potent system Of
Is great associations, all placed on a
basis of equality, all recognized and
guaranteed In their legitimate united
interests as part Of the sovereign
state.
"Only today the people, which labor
in their varied activities. lift them
selves as enlightened co-workers Of
their own destiny"
CEBASTIAN S. KRESGE Of New
- York, multimilionaire owner of
chain stores, announced a further gift
of $23,0O0,0O0 to the Kresge FOunda-
tiOn to be used for charitable and pub
lie welfare purposes. He started the
foundation two years ago with $1,000
900. The foundation will first make a
general survey to determine the best
channels Of distribution and when the
program has been decided on the ex,
penditures will be left to the discre-
tion Of the trustees. Mr.. Kresge In.
tends to make further gifts as the
work proceeds He has already made
other large contributions for religious
and temperance work.
a RCHBISHOP GEORGE ]. CARU-
L ANA, papal nuncio to Mexico,
has been expelled by the Gales gov
ernment on the charge that he made
false declarations when he entered
Mexico regarding his birth, profes-
sion and religion. This he has abso-
lutely denied. He is a citizen Of the
United States and has come to this
country.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1926-05-28
CALLED OFF
Annual Defense Test Is Abandoned
By the Army

Washington, D. C.-The war de-
partment has failed to popularize the
annual defense test, and the plan has
been abandoned. The department
may recommend to congress that
either quadriennial national test
be legalized or a seasonal muster held
by corps areas.
1t was originally intended to have
en- annual national muster day, when
every citizen would be enrolled, and
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1926-05-28

patriotic services held. Opposition to
the plan developed. The first de-
fense test was held two years ago.
The following year President Coolidge
declined to approve the war depart
ment's proposal that the muster be
held on Armistice Day. He suggest
ed July q, but several governors re-
fused to interfere with holiday plans
of citizens.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1926-05-28
ROOFERS MAKE GAINS

Cleveland, Decomposition roofers
have raised wages to $1.4O an hour
for journeymen and $3.50 for fore
men.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1926-05-28

WIRE MEN SUSPEND WORK
Rock Island, Ill.-Electrica work
ers of this city and Moline and Day.
export suspended work to enforce a
S1.25 wage scale.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1926-05-28

organizing cOunter-revolut1On at PO-
sen where 1t was reported he had more
than 10000 troops. Pilsudski started
negotiations with him to avoid further
fighting.
n TSPATCHES to the London Daily
~ Express tell of another terrific
bombardment of Damascus by the
French In which the Midan section of
that city was utterly destroyed by
shells and flames and 500 civilians
and 100 rebels were killed. Druse
rebels had attacked French military
posts and then took refuge In the Mi
dan quarter. The French commander
gave the inhabitants an hour to get
out of range of his guns and then
opened fire on the barricaded Druses
with three-inch guns, howitZers and
airplanes. The bombardment lasted
Is hours and the slaughter Of the ma
tives was terrible. In a recent inter-
view given a correspondent Of the
Chicago Tribune the nationalist lead
ers Of Syria declare they will continue
the fight against the French to the
death unless their demands for in
dependence are recognized They
hope for intervention by the League
of Nations, since France holds the
mandate for Syria under the league
THE Norge, which landed at Teller,
l. Alaska, instead Of Nome, after its
epochal fight over the North pole, has
been dismantled for shipment to the
United States and Captain Amund-
sen says he Is done with polar explo-
ration. Since he has been to both the
North and South pole, his retirement
Is understandable. On the other hand.
Lieutenant Commander Richard Byrd,
the American who was first to fly over
the North pole In an airplane, Is now
planning an expedition to the South
pole. He and his party have left
Spitzbergen for London.
THOUGH Great Britain Is return
l. ing to normal conditions In most
respects after the general strike, the
miners are still out. Thursday their
delegates in conference rejected the
governments proposals for settlement
because they included reduction of
wages The delegates asserted the
pay does not at present provide for a
decent standard of living.
The country is beginning to learn
what the general strike cost 1t. Wal
ter Runciman, In the house of COM
mons, estimated the total direct loss
to trade at f26,5OOO0O (about $780,
OOO,OOO) and indirect loss to the coun-
try's industries Of more than 100000
900. -Four railway companies roughly
estimated their losses at more than
f5,OOO,OO0, while the National Union
of Railway Men figures the strike cost
to 1t at more than 100000. The
government mas announced no new
taxation will be necessary to pay the
strike bill.
DR. WILHELM MARX, leader OF
~ Center party is again chancellor
of Germany, having succeeded Doctor
Luther. He Is supported by a large
majority of the reichstag, and has
pledged himself to continue Luther's
foreign policy and to uphold the Lo-
carno pacts. He promised the Repub-
Iicans the government would prepare
a new law on the national flag that
would satisfy everybody.
a MERICA and Great Britain seem
4 to stand alone in the meeting OF
the preparatory disarmament commits
sion at Geneva, the delegates of near
ly all other countries opposing the
view Of Lord Cecil and Hugh Gibson
that the popular. conception OF arma'
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1926-05-28
MARSHAL JOSEF PILsUDsKI

MARSHAL JOSEF PILSUDSKI
4NA succeeded in his revolutionary
coup in Poland, and now doesn't seem
to know just what to do with his sue
cess. He installed Rataj as acting
president and Charles Battel as pre-
mier but he firmly resisted all the de-
mands that he assume the dictator
ship, asserting that he was liberal
democrat and opposed to absolute
rule Neither would he stand as
candidate for the presidency. This
led the Socialists and Radicals to de-
sert him and to denounce him for
needless shedding of blood, although
the marshal apparently had done all
he could to avoid this. Indeed, his
supporters say he originally had no
intention of overthrowing the govern
ment, desiring merely to make dem
onstration before the Belvedere palace
in protest against the corruption of
the administration. Acting President
Rata1 has summoned the national as
sembly to meet May % to elect a new
president. Many of the deputies de-
manded that the session be held out
side of Warsaw.
General Haller, one Of Pilsudski's
leading opponents, was supposed to be
organizing q counter-revolution at PO-
sen where 1t was reported he had more
than 10000 troops. Pilsudski started
negotiations with him to avoid further
fighting.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1926-05-28
News Review
Continued From Page One)

Maine) Goff (Kep., W. Va.) and King
Oem., Utah).
The committee Is empowered to sit
during the summer recess and to in
vestigate the expenditures of money
not only In primaries that already
have been held but also In those yet
to come and In the impending elec-
ton campaigns Of the "a senators who
come up for reelection In November.
g ENATOR REED Of Pennsylvania,
- who supported Pepper, said he
would advise his friends in the Penn
sylvania legislature to vote for the
holding of a referendum on prohibit
tion modification, and at a conference
with President Coolidge and Secretary
Of the Treasury Mellon he urged this
course. New York state is going to
have such a referendum for the bill
providing for 1t was signed on
Wednesday by Governor Smith after
he heard both sides.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1926-05-28

a MERICA and Great Britain seem
"A to stand alone in the meeting OF
the preparatory disarmament commits
sion at Geneva, the delegates Of near
ly all other countries opposing the
view Of Lord Cecil and Hugh Gibson
that the popular conception Of arma
New Britain herald., 1926-05-06

LYNCH BEATS ANDERSON
Champion Duck Pin Bowler Is Nosed Out , 10 In Match With Bristol Man Last Night.

Eddie Anderson. defending state duckpin champion. slipped cog last night in his match with Lynch Of Bristol in the Bell City and came out on the short end of a 5 to 1 score in the nine games rolled. Andy was poorer than he has been in some time although he hit some good scores in his games. On the other hand, Lynch came through with just enough pins in the games he won 10 topple the champion and take the odd game.
 Anderson hit for a total of 1,0n7, while Lynch's score was only 9&1. Then again. Anderson had an aver age Of HIS while Lynch's best ef- forts brought him 1O3.4 Despite this, Andersons luck was against him and he only copped four Of the contests, Anderson also hit for high string with a score Of 13S in the fifth game. He hit for 133 in the fourth, these two being his best scores for the night. Lynchs high est mark was IF.
 Anderson will get revenge at the Casino alleys tomorrow night when Lynch plays a return match in this city. Anderson is planning to start an intensive season of practice in or der to make a final drive for the state championship again this year. The scores of last nights matches were as follows:
 Anderson 93. 117, 91. 1$3, I3S, i16. 114, 101, 104-1,007.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-06
FAIL ID SETTLE
 DISPUTE ON BOUT
(Continued From Preceding Page)

Louie back to Meriden, manager iaIly speaking, TOT all time. Denny is nov kaplans sole owner and man. .ag"r.
 The deal was completed in a local law office yesterday afternoon. AL though the amount of money in volvnd was not announced, it is re- ported to be in the neighborhood of .$15.00O.
 Montoith wedgod into the Rap .lan-McMahon combination late in 1923, It is a coincidence that Mou- tcith formerly piloted another worlds featherweight champion, Johnny Dundee, whom Kaplan sue .cecded as feathcrweight king on January 2, 1925, whon he kayoed Danny Kramer in the final round .of the elimination tournament con- ducted hy the New York commis- sion to determine q successor to the Scotch-Wop, who had abdicatcd his throne.
 Monteith stepped aside gracefully yesterday. His last words to Rap Ian, as all advisor, were: Louie, I don't see anything on the orizon, between 126 and 135 pounds, that oaua touch you for the next two years, at least Good luck"
New Britain herald., 1926-05-06
LOOKING FOR GANII.S

The Glen A. C. baseball team, which in tho past two seasons has won 9 and lost nine games, is again in the field seeking indoor baseball games. The team has the same lineup as in former years and hopes for another good year on the dia- mond are bright, Suess and Stelma will again do battery work; Wallace, Recor, Mercy and Miller will be at the inield stations and the outer gardens will be covered by Gagner, Colby and Fay Johnson or Doyle. Teams averaging 15 10 1G years wishing A game should telephone 4S9 between and 6 o'clock.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-06

HAVE you ever stood in the pine fringed hills and tasted the wonderful mountain air? Then you know some thing of that cool, sweet taste of Prince Albert in jimmy-pipe. There's promise in it the feeling that everything's going to be all right from now on.
 Prince Albert is more than promise. It's fulflment! Just tuck load of this wonderful tobacco into the bowl of your jimmy-pipe and light up. Pull that cool, comforting smoke deep down into your system and see the sun come out!