davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1926-10-14
NEW BRITAIN BOYS WILL
 USHER AT YALE GAMES
About 10 Per Cent of Total Enrolled for Two Contests From
 Hardware City,

Approximately 10 per cent of the ushers at the e-Dartmouth, Yale Army, and Yale-Harvard games will be chosen from New Britain, it is learned from Leonard R. Nixon, who was delegated by the athletic asso- ciation of Yale to furnish so ushers for games.
 Numbered among the list are sev- eral boys from the Senior and Central Junior High schools and several men who are not attending school. Mir. Nixon, himself, is one of the head ushers at the games The boys will make the trip to New Haven Saturday by bus, train and private cars and are expected to be on hand at 11:45 o'clock.
 The list follows: Fred Mengliani, John Higgins, Douglas Harwood, Arthur DiArazo, Kenneth Roder, Melvin Hall. Henry Recano. Alex G0lbisti, Darward Giraffe. Seymour "A '"o'"s Curtiss. Milton Legat, Walter Rursa, Manuel Clark, Frank . ..,t, ,nOmas Neumann, Theo- lore Wessel, Thomas Gagerty. George Hance, Joseph Matrazzo. Donald Hallsten, Francis Halloran, John Deming, Donald Lynch, George Curtiss, Everett Mitchell, Edward Gutfron, Joseph Shilling. Charles Pagan, Charles Dunn. Leon Croll, E. Manuel Copeland, Loren Larson Peter Herman, Herbert Schick. Eu- gene Brown, A. A. Bahlmahn, Halsey Moore, David Swift, Edward Will son, James O'Brien, Dominic Soc- coli. John Tobin, Armando Carozzo, kemaz Johnston. Charles Newton. Salvatore Minslani, Henry Hall, Theodore Garlick. Edward Frawley,
New Britain herald., 1926-10-14
State Park Commission
 Elects Official Staff

Hartford, Conn.,, Oct. If GP-The state park and forest commission held its monthly meeting here yes terday afternoon and elected the following officers for the coming year.
 President, Lucius F. Robinson; secretary, E. r. Wilkson; treasurer, Walter P. Filley. The matter of acquiring a tract of land known as Bluff Point in the town of Groton for park purposes was discussed. The tract contains about 600 acres and has a frontage on the sound. IL is planned to ask the coming legisla- .ture for an appropriation for the purchase. The tract belongs to the Gardiner estate.
 The board also discussed the de- velopment of a new state park at Fort Shantok in the town of Nor wich.
 Resolutions on the death of the late George A. Parker of this city, member of the commission from 1917 to 1923 were passed.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-14
Gunman Is Bound Over
 For High Court Trial

Bridgeport. Conn, Oct. 14 P- Frank salerno, g. arrested in con- nection with the holdup and att temtped robbery of Hyman Fitelson, garage man on August 26, when Titelson was shot through the lip by q bullet from one of the holdup mems reyolyers, was today bound over to the superior court in bonds of Sl.000 charged with aggravated assault and attempted robbery.
 Salerno denied active participation in the attempted robbery Of F1tel- son, He admitted however, that he drove three other youths to the scene of the hodup in his car.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-14
TO INVESTIGATE REPORTS

Chicago, Oct. II P-Hickman Yates, secretary of senate campaign fund, committee. came to Chicago today from a conference in St. Louis yesterday with Senator James X. Reed, democrat, Missouri, chairman of the committee, and his arrival was attended by a report that the committee will hold a session here Monday to look into charges of political corruption in Indiana. Yates said the committee may hold fur ther session here, butt t's all nebul- ous yet"
New Britain herald., 1926-10-14

Clinton Goodwin. William Helm, Paul Graesser, Howard May, Fred Dadario, George Wolferm, Philip Walthers. Edward Recano. Milton Greenhalgh, Paul Koether, Harold McNamara.
 Those from the Central Junior High school were: Alfred Dixon, James Barber, Harold Hultberg, David Kaplan, Sidney Rayno, Ar thur Barkman, Everett Hill. Frank Thomas Robert Wright, Edward Faith, Charles Herman, Helry Ohl- son, Joseph Potts, Edward Smith, David Wicander. and Vitold Mikal- ouskas.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-14
NOTED CANTOR TO CONDUCT
 SERVICES AT SYNAGOGUE
Myro Glass. Distinguished Baritone and Native of Palestine,
 Coming Here Tomorrow

The Congregation Brethren Sons of Israel of tho corner Church and Elm streets extends an invitation 10 all to attend the opening Friday evening service of the season tomor- TOW at S:15.
 This service will be conducted by a distinguished cantor and musician, Myro Glass, a native of Palestine and is a graduate of the Vienna Conservatory of Music. He has off ciated in one of the largest syn agogues in London and has ap- peared on the concert stage both in Europe and America. During the past year he was the musical direc- tor of the Hebrew Educational so- ciety of Brooklyn, New York, and in connection with his work for the Zionist organization of America is recording Palestinian songs for the phonograph company. Mir. Glass extraordinary baritone has brought forth much praise and admiration from critics wherever he has ap- peared. Mir. Glass will officiate both this Friday evening and Saturday morning.
 The subject ot the sermon hv Rabbi Hadas will he Blowing Rub- bles." and ought 10 be Of interest especially as the opening Friday evening talk of the year
 The service will open promptly at s:15.
 READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
 FOR RESULTS
New Britain herald., 1926-10-14
Man Who Whipped Naked Woman Has Surrendered

White Plains. x. Y. Oct. 14 tPp- District Attorney Roland, Of West
 chester county, announced today that
 Richard Thorne, indicted for whip ing a naked woman, Violet Ander-
New Britain herald., 1926-10-14
E.. J. Danberg Chosen for
 Republican Committee

Emil J. Danberg has been named member of the republican town committee to succeed Adolph Carl son, who is moving out of the ward. Mir. Danberg is clerk of courts and chairman of the Swedish Am erican Republican club. He Is the second attorney to be added 10 the commit tee this week, Harry Ginsburg hav- ing succeeded Louis W. Young in the first ward.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-14
NAMED ON SHIP BOARD

Washington. Oct. i4 OP-R. K. Smith Of New Orleans, was appoint- cd by President Coolidge today member of the shipping board. to succeed J. H. Walsh. resigned.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-14

Miss Frances Sorrow of Pratt In stitute will return tomorrow to spend the weekend with her par ents, Mir. and Mrs. Walter Sorrow Of Maple street.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-14

The club will give benefit bridge party and dance at the Sequin Golf club Friday afternoon and evening, October g.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-14

Mrs. Clifton McKenna of Thomp- son street has been entertaining Miss Olive Taylor of New York for a few days.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-14

The 1100th anniversary of the conversion of Denmark to Chris tianity was celebrated in the an- cient town of Ribe with great pomp.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-14

to be held at the Congregational Church of Christ in Milford on Fri day. October 22.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-14

Mir. and Mrs. L. B. Bamford cele- brated their 10th wedding anniver- sary last Sunday at their home on Golf street.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-14

The Maple Hill Bridge club will be entertained next Tuesday after noon, October l9 at 2:30 o'clock at the home Of Mrs. T. H. Cogswell on Theodore stret.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-14

Mir and Mrs. A. F. Saunders and Miss Leora Saunders of Theodore street have returned from a motor trip through the White Mountains.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-14

President Mrs. F. R. Proudman and Mrs. c. K. Spring will so as delegates to the fall meeting Of the State Federation of Women's Clubs
New Britain herald., 1926-10-14

Mrs. F. B. Proudman and Mrs J. H. Latham will attend the confer cnce of the Consumers league to be held Friday. Oct. 1 . at the Center church house in Hartford for the fore the legislature granting factory women a hour day.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-14
MAPLE HILL NEWS

About so people were present at the guest night banquet and enter tainment given last evening by the Woman's Club of Maple Hill in the parish house of the Newington Con- gregational church. The hostesses. Mrs. F.. A. Elliott, Mrs. Ernest Fill more. Mrs. E. Hancock and Mrs. H. s. Winship received the guests in the chapel which was prettily dec orated with autumn leaves and flowers. During the banquet. Mrs. F. B. Proudman, president of the club, welcomed the guests and in troduced the toastmaster, William F. Middlemas. As a toast to the men, Mrs. R. C. Baldwin read Kipling's Kim" L. L. Harding cleverly re- sponded to the toast to the ladies while Harry Howard was both witty and serious in his toast to the chill dren. Following the banquet, a very enjoyful entertainment was furnish ed by Harold s. Winship, tenor solo, ist, Henry Nolozo of Hartford, violin ist, Mrs. l.. Kinsley. accompanist and Miss Frances Mather of Hartford, reader and by Rev Samuel Fiske, pastor of the Berlin Congregational church who spoke on conditions in Europe as he viewed them while travelling through the different countries this past summer.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-14

everyone knows this famous gar ment, everyone knows the regular price of S1.25 a garment, medium weight, low neck, no sleeve, knee length, size 36 to fl. If you want any of these you'll have to be here very early
New Britain herald., 1926-10-14

READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
 FOR RESULTS
New Britain herald., 1926-10-14

all the new fall shades, a complete range of sizes.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-04
LINTON SELLING
MANY USED CARS

The past week proved a big week
for the sale of used cars at the Lin
ton Motor company, according to the
company management. Linton at
tributes this to the fact that Cochise
county residents are seeking to take
advantage of the beauty of the noun
tains, and loning for the pleasures
of camping this spring.
Linton has been advertising the
sale of used cars for several weeks
having on hand at one time more
than 100 used cars. Most of these
have been sold. However, some ex-
ceptional buys are to be had, and ir
order to dispose of the remaining
stock, Linton says that any one il
the market for a good car may pur-
chase one at his own terms and {
very small down payment Cars thi:
week are to be practically "giver
away" Linton says. .
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-04
A. Y. D. PLAN IS
A CONFIDENCE
AID, SAYSO'NEIL

1t reduces the spread" in price be-
tween producer and consumer
1t simplifies automobile prices so
all may understand them immediate
1y.
1t builds confidence and good will
between buyer and seller
The a.y.d. or at-your-door system
of pricing and selling motor cars per-
forms all these functions of modern
merchandising, according to an an
alysis made of it by d. c. O'Neil, Hud-
SON Essex dealer. Because of these
advantages, declared Mr. O'Neil, the
a.y.d. plan is sure to displace the
f. o. b. system and already has been
warmly endorsed by Better Business
bureaus in several cities. Mr.. O'Neil
said:
"Once upon a time only few men
could design an automobile that would
run. That was the engineering era
of the industry. Then with the grow
ing popularity of the car the great
problem with factories was how to
produce enough automobiles to fill
the demand. That was the production
era. But now, there are a considera-
BILE number of good cars and thea in
dustry is amply able to make all cars
needed. We are in the merchandis-
ing era of the business; and the mo-
tor car buyer is demanding that the
same progressiveness and courage
which went into design and produc-
tion shall now go into the selling
process. He wants to see all possible
economies introduced into getting the
car from the factory to- him.
'The a.yd. plan fills this demand
by simplifying the whole pricing sys-
tenn. There is no handling charge on
any Hudson Essex car. There are no
extras The equipment desired by
motorists has been bought economic
ally by the factory and is ready in
stalled for the buyer. Freight and
federal taxes are still necessary
charges-but with Hudson Essex and
several other makes the tax item has
been reduced.
'Under this a.y.d. plan, therefore,
all the economies and savings possi-
BILE have been effected In the man
ufacture of Hudson Essex cars. our
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-04
Jackson Says You Will
Never Get Something
For Nothing" Anywhere

The belief that it is possible to "get
something for nothing invariably
leads to disappointment. But most of
us are very unwilling to admit this
fact We are always certain that the
situation with which we are dealing
at the moment is different" That
this time we really will get some
thing for nothing; says Geo. E. jack
son Of the Southern Arizona Auto
company.
Of course, if we take time to rea-
son, we can see that it is impossible in
the business world either to get or
to give something for nothing. The
business world is built on profit. Men
enter business with the hope of max
ing profit, and if they do not make
it the yare forced out of business, he
continues.
But men who are not over scrupu-
lous in their business methods are al
ways ready to take advantage of this
human desire to get something for
nothing. They do so by apparently
giving something for nothing, Jack
son states.
In reality they are making hand
some profit. The old, travelling corn
doctor, for instance, gave away a
pair of scissors free with each bottle
of his marvellous remedy. His GUS
toners could easily have made the
remedy at home for few cents and
could have bought two or three pairs
of scissors with the rest of the money.
But they were so anxious to get the
free scissors that they bought the
corn cure at :. price ten times it's real
value, his statement reads.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-04
John Darling
Seriously Hurt
SkuHFractured

John Darling, son of Mrs D. n.
Darling of this city, was seriously,
if not fatally, injured near Tucson
early Sunday morning, according to
word received by the Dispatch. He
has been employed in government i'm
migration patrol out of Tucson for
several weeks past, riding motor
cycle in his work. According to the
information, he was chasing suspect
ed smuggler aliens across country,
with his partner of the U. S. service,
when they ran into a herd of horses.
Darling was removed to the Arizona
hospital. He was unconscious when
picked up and DR.. Peterson, attend
ing physician, believes when he has
a fractured skull. His mother and
Douglas relatives left for Tucson at
once upon receiving word of the ac-
cident
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-04
WILLYS-KNICHT
EASILY GOES TO
RUSTLE'R PARK

According to c. e. Pettingall of
the Cochise Overland company, one
of the most popular questions put
to the average dealer by the person
contemplating the purchase of a new
car, is 'can it go to Rustlers' park
In order to better answer this ques-
tion, Pettingall with l.. j. McCracken,
manager of the Willys-O Overland
branch in Los Angeles, and two
other men but recently made the trip
from Douglas to Rustler park in a
Willys-Overland Great Six sedan in
exactly two hours and twenty-five
minutes. The So miles from Doug
las to Rodeo was made in one hour
and five minutes, the remaining time
being consumed from Rodeo via
Paradise to Rustlers' park, located
at an altitude of $500 feet on the
top of the Chira%ahua mountains.
The car came through with a per-
feet score and climbed the grades,
in some places as high as 32 per
cent, with perfect ease.
In order to fully appreciate the
difficulty of this grade one must
understand that the road climbs $500
feet in three miles, being, no doubt,
sleeper than any other automobile
road in this country This road, it
must he remembered is the one
negotiated by an automobile for the
first time in 1923 when an Overland
four cylinder touring car was driven
to the top of the Chiracahuas by C.
e. Pettingall and Ralph Caughlan.
This blaZinp Of the trial lead to
the Improvement of the road by the
county supervisors thereby opening up
to the public one of the most ideal
mountain Fairgrounds within the
state.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-04

Too many people think opportunity
means a chance to get money with
out earning it.-Milwaukee Leader.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-25
YOUNG WOMEN'S CHRISTIAN ASSN
SUMMER CAMP ON CAVE CREEK TO
BE DELIGHTFUL OUTDOOR PARTY

councillor, Miss Mary Frost, music
councelor, and Miss Ruth Miescher as
campfire and dramatic councillor. A
camp mother, and nurse will also be
on the staff as well as a cook
Work in handicraft will be one of
the features of tire camp this year,
The art of making doodle birds is
most fascinating one which no girl
will want to miss. Pine needle bas-
kerry, using the unusually long
needles found in abundance on the
campus and blueprint souvenirs will
be among the other kinds of handi-
craft done.
Mrs. j. +. Sexton or Miss williams
will be glad to answer anay inquiries
regarding the camp and those inter-
ested are asked to communicate with
them A bulletin giving necessary
equipment and camp program may be
obtained at the Y. w. C. A. at any
time.
Register your daughter Tomorrow
for a healthful joyousl week at q
beautiful camp.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-25

week of May 2 to 8 as a suitable time
for such, musical Observance:
"Now, therefore, 1, George w. p.
Hunt, governor of the state of Ari
zona, do hereby proclaim the week of
May ITO next to be Music Week and
do hereby appoint as state chairman
Mrs w. P. Sims, 1O2 East CORONADO
road, Phoenix, Ariz., and do earnestly
recommend that all organizations CO.
operate in observance of Music
Week.
SIN witness whereof, l have here
unto set my hand and caused the
great seal of the state of Arizona to
be affixed.
Done at Phoenix, the capital, this
26th day of March, 1926
Among the musical features plan
ned for the entertainment of Doug
lasites will be a special program by
the Douglas Music Grub, with Mrs
John Crowell in charge and two re-
citals by the pupils of Mrs. A. c. ABB
bott. Mrs Abbott is arranging two
programs in order that both her
younger and older pupils may take
part. The first recital for the little
folks will be in the form of a com
bined reception-recital, while the sec"
ond evening will be devoted to the
older pupils program.
The Douglas Music club has also
accepted an invitation to sing pro-
gram of old songs and melodies at
the County hospital for the entertain
ment of the patients confined there.
Several other features are being plan
ned in the musical line for this sper
cial week, announcement OF which will
ha 1oada at a later date
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-25
MUSIC WEEK WILL BE
OBSERVED I'M DOUGLAS WITH A
NUMBER OF FEATURED PROGRAMS

f
Do you sing? Do you play? Do
your part in putting music on the
air.
A national wave OF harmony
throughout the land is the aim of
sthej National Music committee, and.
Douglas will observe this special week
of music, which has been set for May
2 to s, with special musical programs.
Everyone is urged to participate and
under the slogan, give more thought
to music" churches, schools, colleges,
women's clubs and organizations are
urged to plan musical festivals.
Cooperating with the state Off
cials in their observance of National
Music Week, Mayor "A. e. Hinton has
given his official sanction to the
movement in this city and arrange
ments are being made by the Doug
las Music club and other organiza-
tions in the city for musical programs
during that week.
Everyone is urged to be sending
or receiving station so that music will
be on the air, bringing pleasure, re-
freshing recreation and education to
everyone"
Governor G. w. p. Hunt has just is
sued the following proclamation af-
fecting the entire state:
Whereas, it has become customa>
ry in states which enjoy extensive mu-
sical development to set taside one
week in each year to be known as
Music Week, during which time mu-
sic finds fuller expression in pro-
grams of all organizations; anad
Whereas, The NationaI Music
Week committee has decided upon the
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-25

From rising bell to taps, with three
good meals between, and Inspections
morning assembly, ss:>nGcraft. swim
ming, hiking and the jolly campfire
to fill in the day-as well as SURPRISE
features-the Y. w. e. a. camp at
Cave creek promises to be big one
this year.
Grade school girls will go up for
the first week. May Is to May %, with
high school girls coming for the sec
ond week. If the camp is not filled
with high school girls, grade school
girls, able to do so, will be allowed
to remain during the second session.
No girl younger than eight years will
be allowed to register for camp. The
weekend of May 20 is reserved for
women and families who desire to en-
joy an outing at the camp.
Expenses are made as low as pos
sible in order that many girls may
enjoy the outing. A fee of two dol
lars will be charged on registration
with five dollars in addition charged
anad payable on the day a girl leaves
for camp. This means expenses of
one dollar a day for the full session
for each girl.
Registration will begin Monday.
April 26, and continue until May 8,
every afternoon at the Y. w. c. A.
Early registration is urged both as
an assistance to those planning for
camp and because camp capacity is
limited to SO and the first registrants
will be entitled to go.
Cave creek is permanent camp
with full facilities for happy, com
Portable, safei outing fo rgirls and
women. A screened-in dining room
and kitchen, large tents, water piped
TO the camp, a swimming pool near
by and many interesting hikes form
excellent bases for a good time. Ade-
uate leadership and councillors will
make the week one to be remembered
always by tn girls. Miss e. Marjorie
Williams will be camp director, with
Miss Marylyn Norton as recreation
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-25
Miss Parsons Composes Song

Miss Grace Parsons, popular high
school teacher and member of the
Business and Professional Woman's
club of Douglas, has composed a
song for the Business and Profess
sional Woman's club, which will be
entered in competition for a place in
the national song book as contri-
button from the state of Arizona and
the Douglas club.
Each club has been asked to sub
nit a. song, the winning one selected,
to be announced at the state execu-
tive board meeting of the Arizona
Federation on May 6, in Globe.
Miss Parsons has distinguished
herself in the work of the Business
and Professional Woman's club of
Douglas and last year was the Of
ffcial delegate to the National con-
vention held in Portland, Maine.
The national conference will be held
in Des Moines, Iowa, this summer
from July IL to II, and it is hoped
that at least two delegates will be
able to attend the sessions from the
Douglas club.
Among the delegates VINO plan to
attend the state convention in Globe
are Mrs. E. w. Brown, the state
president, Mrs. Robert L. Hoyal, both
of this city, and Miss Helen Brown,
county school superintedent, of Tomb
stone. Mrs. Brown will preside at
the state sessions.
Hostess to Bridge Club
Mrs. William Meredith, Jr., of 1905
Twelfth street was hostess to the
members of the Friday Bridge club
at dinner party and bridge We'd
nesday evening at her home.
Mrs. Meredith had as her guests
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Cunningham,
Mr.. and Mrs. L. A. Herring, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Peterson, Mr.. and Mrs.
w. ]. Reay, Mr.. and Mrs. H. A. VIM
berley, Mrs. May Rigdon, Mr.. and
Mrs. e. S. Marez, and Mrs. r. N
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-25

During their brief stay in Douglas
Mrs. Brophy and Mrs. Shine We're de-
lightfuily entertained at luncheon
bridge at the home of Mrs. Gerald
Sherman, 91O E avenue on Tuesday
afternoon. Covers were laid for Mrs.
James D. Douglas, Mrs. L. R. Budrow,
Mrs e. C. Pirtle, Mrs. William Adam
son, Mrs. S. F. Mcguire, Mrs. B. A.
Packard the honored guests, Mrs.
Brophy and Mrs. Shine, and the host
ess.
Following the luncheon the guests
were entertained at bridge.