davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1926-04-01
B. Georges Thanks Friends Who Have Helped Put Store Among Leading Concerns.

I want to take this opportunity to thank my thousands of New Britain friends and those In neighboring communities for the splendid vote of confidence they have given me since I founded this business two years ago.
 want to also extend to everyone In New Britain, whether they are my customers or not, an invitation to visit my store this Saturday and see the wonderful stock of Jewelry, Watches and Diamonds. and get your free offer of Cameo Brooch that is to be given for this occasion.
 If you don't see me around, just holler Georges" and never mind the mister"
Seward daily gateway., 1926-11-24
SUGGESTIONS WANTED
 BY CAME COMMISSION
CITIZENS ASKED TO SUBMIT THEIR IDEAS IN IMPROVE
 MENT OF GAME LAWS

The Alaska Game Commission will meet in Juneau on or about January 12, 1927, for the purpose of consider ing the formulation of proposed regu- lations under the Alaskan game law for the ensuing year, according to a letter read at yesterdays Chamber of Commerce luncheon, held at Fishers Cafe.
 we shall be pleased" the commu- nication read, Ito receive any sug- gestions, comments or constructive criticisms which you may care to submit. Such may be presented through a personal representative to appear before us or in communica- tions addressed either to the under signed Ernest P. Walker, or to the Alaska Game Commission, Box 1898, Juneau, Alaska"
 A footnote at the bottom of the letter calls attention to the fact that it has been recommended that a resi- dent hunting license be required in order to facilitate detection and elim- ination of persons not eligible for resi- dent privileges. What is your opin- ion?" is asked.
 The letter is receiving careful con- sideration by the Chamber, but was laid on the table until next week in order to give members and the public in general an opportunity to offer sug- gestiOns. Anyone wishing to present their views on this subject are asked to either direct letter to Secretary l J. P. Hannon, of the local organiza- tion or attend next Tuesdays meet 1 ing and present their suggestion, in person.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-11-24
TONNAGE ON 8. s. coRpovA

The s. S. Cordova will probably ar rive in port from the south on Satur- day according to the local office of the A. s. S. Go. The steamer is bringing total of 763 tons for discharge at this port, after which the vessel will go westward. Of the cargo, 357 tons is local, but includes 332 tons of ce- ment for The Alaska Railroad, and 4O6 tons for rail points.
 The freighter Tanana of the A. s. S.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-11-24
SWIFT & co. WIN FIGHT

WASHINGTON, Nov. 24. (P-The Federal Trade commission lost it's main contention in its fight to curtail Swift and Company's purchase of ad- ditional packing plants in Alabama and Georgia.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-11-24
"PEACHEs" GETS $500 WEEK

WHITE PLAINS, New York, Nov. 23. (P)-Mrs. Frances Keenan Brown ing was awarded $500 week alimony and counsel fees of SS,5OO pending a settlement of a suit for separation from Edward.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-11-24
COOLIDGE URGES CONSTRUCTION

OOOIID0E URGES GUNS RUC ION
 ST. LOUIS, Nov. 23. R)-President Coolidge wrote the Mississippi Valley Association he wants development of Mississippi waterways for transpor- tation progress as rapidly as financial resources will permit.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-11-24
ADMIRAL WATSON NoRTHBoUND

SEATTLE, Nov. "A. (R)-The s. s. Admiral Watson sailed at 10 o'clock this morning and carried 21 first class and one steerage reservations for Sew ard.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-11-24
THREE SHOCKS, CALIFORNIA

BRAWLEY, sCalif.. Nov. 24. (P)- Three earthquake shocks occurred at 12:45 o'clock this morning.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-11-24
FRANC ASCENDING

PARIS, Nov. .23. (P)-The franc opened at 27.43 to the dollar. Closed Saturday at 28.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-11-24

Co. is due to arrive In port tomorrow from Seattle. The Tanana will dis charge 93O tons ~of pipe for the Fair banks Exploration company. The ves- sel will go south following unloading
Seward daily gateway., 1926-11-24

Call and inspect our new line of
 personal Christmas cards. Schaller-
 er's Alaska ShC ..
Seward daily gateway., 1926-11-24
NO PAPER TOMORROW

In observance of Thanksgiving Day, Thursday, November 25, (to- morrow) and as has been the cus-
 tom in the past, The Gateway will
 not publish paper.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-11-24

Eastman Kodak Agency-Schaller- e1's Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-11-24

>,- Alaska split=stock fish. .'25c pound. Seward E Trading Co.,
New Britain herald., 1926-08-03
QUEEN NOT DECDEn
Marie of Rummania Not Yet Set
 tied as to Trip to America

Bucharest, Rumania, Aug. 8 Pl- Whether and when Queen Marie will depart for the United States for a visit to that country will not be decided until the end of the month.
 c. Hiott, minister of the royal household, in writing this to the correspondent of the Associated Press, says: recent reports regard ing the visit of her majesty, the Queen of Rqmania, to the United States, are misleading, and I will be glad if you place the matter right before the American people. The facts are as follows:
 For many years her Majesty has been interested in going to America, and for years she has been receiv- ing invitations from organizations throughout the United States and from individuals who are represent ative Americans, many of whom formed a lifelong friendship with her Majesty through war work and personal association.
New Britain herald., 1926-08-03
WIN FROM EAST BERLIN

!. The East Berlin town team was blanked by the Pirate Juniors at the Pioneer field by the score of 6 to 0 yesterday. The visitors were older and bigger players but this did not phase the locals in the least. Fer ony, pitching for the winners, start ed off in the first by striking out two men and his total had reached 12 by the time the game ended. Bence, East Berlins twirler, was cratic. Despite the fact that the East Rerliners tried hard in the late innings to save themselves from a shutout ,only two men reached third. One tried to steal home but he was out at the plate. A perfect throw from the outfield stalled an- ohter trying to score from second. The Pirate Juniors play the Cubs at Walnut Hill park tomorrow after noon,
New Britain herald., 1926-08-03
9TH WARD CURFEW
 PLAN IS DROPPED
Leader in Move Is Admitted to
 Veterans Hospital
-

Plans for imposing a curfew law in the fifth ward received serious setback today when it was learned that the leader in the battle to keep children off the street after Q o'clock in the evening, Walter Gy- senia of 67 Grove street, a veteran of the World War, was taken to the military hospital at Brooklyn, N. Y, to be treated for the effects of a gas attack he received during the war.
 He had been suffering for some time from the effects of the gas, but it was not until recently that he was able to receive a favorable reply to his request for admission from the authorities at the hos pital. He departed this morning at o'clock, leaving his fellow col leagues leaderless. So far none of the Grove stret residents have come forward to carry on the work.
 About two weeks ago MT. Gysen- ia began plans to keep the children off the street during the latter hours of the night when they are source of annoyance to passers-by. He passed petition among Grove street residents and property owners and it was endorsed by large number on the street. The petition CTS planned on having one of the ward representative present the pe- tition to the common council, but the Republican and Democratic members declared themselves as op- posed to the law as did Police board chairman Peter J. Pajewski, a former alderman from the wayd.
New Britain herald., 1926-08-03
OFFERS PARK LAND
Mrs. Giraffe, Stamford Woman, Will ing to Donate A Acres to City as Memorial to Husband.

Stamford, Conn, Aug, 8 A bo- tanical garden and public park com prising about A acres on Strawberry Hill has been offered to the city of Stamford by Mrs. Albert Crane, who is well known socially in that city, it became known today. The park is to be a memorial to her husband, the late Albert Crane.
 Mrs. Crane made the offer in a letter to Mayor John F. Heating who will present the question at the meeting of the common council of the city next Monday.
 In making the offer Mrs, Crane announced she was prepared to ex- pend s5O,0OO during the next three years in developing the tract and that she would establish an endoW- ment fund of S100,00O to provide an income of S5,000 annually for the maintanence of the park.
 The city of Stamford will be re- quired to appropriate about $20,000 after three years to provide the bal ance required for upkeep in the fu- ture.
New Britain herald., 1926-08-03

enth he hit a home run with three on. He struck out f6 men, walked six and allowed only five safeties. The Falcons would, like to hear from any team in the city. averaging 1S years of age. For games call at 54 Union street, Matthew Paluck. The Falcons lineup as follows: Jervis e, Olewnik p. Kominas 1b, Paluch 2b, Domkoski ss, sartinski 5b, Kerele- zia If, Boehnart of, and Bellomo If.
New Britain herald., 1926-08-03
APPEALS FROM FINE
 AND JAIL SENTENCE
Williams Will Fight Verdict of Driving While Under Influence

A fine of s1o0 and costs and a jail sentence of 30 days was imposed by Judge W. C. Hungerford in po- lice court this morning in the case of Louis Williams. aged 5S, of 421 Commonwealth Avenue, charged with operating an automobile while under the influense of liquor. At torney Harry NJ. Ginsburg appeared for Williams and gave notice of an appeal in bonds of $500.
 Officer William Cronin testified 10 arresting Williams about g o'clock Sundey night on Stanley street, fol- lowing an automobile collision. Will Hams was in the car and on leaving 1t was unsteady on his feet and there was the odor of wine from his breath. His speech was heavy and he acted like an intoxicated man, the officer said.
 Detective Sergeant W. P. McCue testified that Williams was intoxi- cated when he saw him about 9.30 in the cell room. He reeled when he arose and his speech was that of an intoxicated man.
 Williams admitted having had a few drinks of wine, the seargeant said.
 Williams said he had been driv- ing through Terryyille, Plainville, Pennington and other places Sunday and had one small drink of cider. A friend gave him bottle of wine on Stanley street but he did not drink any of it because he was driving and he realized the necessity of be- ing sober. The bottle was exhibited in court and was filled to capacity indicating that no drink had been taken from it.
 In reply to Attorney Ginsburg, williams said he broke his leg some time ago and as result he limps. When Sergeant McCue spoke to him he was in the cell and the seargent was outside. He was ner- vous and the sergeant accused him of being intoxicated, which he de- nied.
 Violated Vehicle Law
 Simon Perry of Worcester, Mass. was fined s5 and costs and the costs were remitted, an the charge of vii olation of the motor vehicle law relative to license and registration, having failed to register his car in Connecticut and obtain Connecti- cut operators license although he has been in this state the number of days constituting the period speci- lied by law.
 Officer Feeney arrested him. Judge Hungerford remarked that the motor vehicle laws are made to be observed and if Perry violated them in a small way it is an indi- cation that he probably is careless in more serious features. He ad- vised him to register his car in Connecticut and obtain Connecti- cut license without delay.
New Britain herald., 1926-08-03
Florida Theater Program
 Entails Ten Millions

Tampa, Fla, Aug. 8 LR)-An ex- pansion program contemplating es- tablishment of new theaters in six Florida towns at an expenditure of S10.000,000 was under consideration here today by officials of the public theaters corporation, headed by Sam Katz of New York.
 Cities mentioned in a discussion yesterday were Jacksonville, St. Petersburg, Tampa, Miami, Fort Lauderdale and West Palm Beach.
New Britain herald., 1926-08-03
The Doughboy Still Is
 Backbone of U. $. Army

Indianapolis, Ind, Aug. 3 P)-The "Doughboy' continues to be the backbone of the army, says an article by Major General J. G. Harbord, retired. appearing today in the Au- gust issue of the American Legion Monthly.
 The author refers to a report of the general staff in 1922 which reached the conclusion that man remain the Fundamental instrument in battle" and fights with greater efficiency on foot, not on horseback, in a tank, airplane or fixed fortifi- cation"
New Britain herald., 1926-08-03
SPERLING-KREPSHEN.
Canton, Ohio, Man Weeds Local
 Girl,

Canton, Ohio, Man Weeds Local
 Girl.
 Miss Dorothy Krepshen, formerly of New Britain, was married to Leo Sperling of Canton, Ohio, Saturday evening, July 31. The ceremony took place at the Rosen residence, 619 East Main street. Rabbi Hadas and Rabbi Aaronson officiating.
 The brides gift to the groom was a diamond stick pin set in platinum with sapphires. The groom's gift to the bride was a cottage. Following the ceremony reception was held at the brides brothers home on Dewey street.
 MT. and Mrs. Sperling left by auto on an extended wedding trip to Chicago and Niagara Falls. Upon their return they will reside in Can ton, Ohio. Mrs. Krepshen attended the New Britain schools. Mir. Sperl- ing is a well known business man of Canton, Ohio.
New Britain herald., 1926-08-03

f They were married in Newark, N J.. today after a courtship which started about month ago at Palm Beach. Flar where Miss Lane was playing
 MT. Volck's two previous mar riages ended in divorce, It was Miss Lanes first marriage.
New Britain herald., 1926-08-03

The Republican club has also voiced it's objection to the moys- ment4
 One prominent property owner declared this morning that if the matter is not taken up by 8 suc- cessors 1t will probably be dropped.
New Britain herald., 1926-08-03
WEEDS AN ACTRESS
Son of Former Brazilian Ambas-
 sador Married to Comedy Star Z

New York, Aug. 3 ?-Morris Roderick Volck, son of Madam Do- micio' Da Cana, widow of the for mer Brazilian ambassador to this country, and Great Britain, last night announced his marriage to Florida La Lame, musical comedy actress, known on the stage as Flo Lane.
New Britain herald., 1926-08-03
FALCON JUNIORS WIN

The Falcon Juniors won their 11th straight victory of the season yesterday when they took game from the Phantoms by the score of 13 to g. at Walnut Hill park. The Falcons pitcher had a good day in the box and at the bat. In Ne sev-
New Britain herald., 1926-08-03

The Rt Hon. John z. Merriman was a member of Cape parliament. He was born in Somersetshire, Eng land in 1S41 and went to South Africa in 1S4s. He was prime mln- ister and treasurer of the South African government in 190S-1910.
New Britain herald., 1926-08-03

The continued case of John Yen chak, charged with being fugitive from justice. was continued until August 16.
New Britain herald., 1926-08-03
NOTED STATESMAN DIES

Cape Town, South Africa, Ang. 8 R,-John Xavier Merriman. one of South Africa's leading statesmen died today.
New Britain herald., 1926-08-03

Instead of soda hereafter take a little Phillips Milk of Magnesia" in water any time for indigestion or sour acid, gassy stomach, and re- lief will come instantly
New Britain herald., 1926-08-03

of bicarbonate of soda, leaving the stomach sweet and free from all gases. Besides, it neutralizes acid Ifermentations in the bowels and gently urges this souring waste from teh system without purging. It is far more pleasant to take than soda.
 Try a 25c Bottle
 Insist upon Phillips" Twenty five cent and fifty cent bottles, any drugstore.
New Britain herald., 1926-08-03
Better Than Soda

For fifty years genuine Phillips Milk of Magnesia" has been pres cribed by physicians because it over comes three times as much acid in the stomach as a saturated solution
The St. Paul echo., 1926-10-30
THE PASSING OF A SYSTEM

We hope that out of this election campaign there will
upon both the successful and unsuccessful candidates for office
pertinent reazaton that with the Negro vote with that
other group little massed force will to
ddate without the organization of that vote.
For long tme-certany too ong-canddates for political
offices have accepted the statement of ocaed coored political
leaders who have promised the bulk of the Negro vote for
tain consideration In the past that promised solid vote has not
mateazed for the excellent that promises
with definite organize the coored
voters
The promise made the expenses paid and the mat
ter ended there.
That candidates realizing that the old haphazard of
rounding the Negro vote failure indicated by the number
hem very years. have included their speak
ing lists cooed clubs womens clubs and mems organiza
TONS 1t is further indicated by their growing desire to insert
advertising matter Negro media for reaching
the bulk of the Negro population.
These later methods growing in favor because they act
achieve results end which the old system of personal solicit
aon made little petense of doing The personal system
obsoescen and justly We hope that the next few campaigns
will it's total demse and that out of it's will the
logical method appeal to Negroes organized groups 1t to
interests Of future candidates to that this system is
adopted
The St. Paul echo., 1926-10-30
Antiquify Of Bare Knees

The flappers of Greece have every
reason to be satisfied with the most
recent revolution which has displaced
Madam Pangalos from power as a die
tat0r Of fashions. That woman decreed
a conservative covering up Of knees.
and it was troublesome for the flap
pers to be compelled to wear elastic
Wristbands In order that their skirts
might be lowered every time police
man approached. In this sort Of boot
logging, II 1t may be called so, these
girls of Greece were appealing to a
tradition and custom much older
than the conservatism Of Madam Pang-
alos. They may not know 1t, but Ly-
curgus, giver Of laws, who Is believed
to have held power almost three
thousand years ago, decreed that all
Spartan girls should go bare kneed
We are not told that these young
women covered them up. except when
a policeman approached, but they
probably did.-Philadelphia Public
Ledger.
The St. Paul echo., 1926-10-30
Y. w. c. A. NOTES

Whether you are young or old (if
any of us are ever old), you can't
afford to miss our Vesper Service
Sunday. Hear Miss Beulah Stephens
and Mr.. Reginald Johnson speak on
Compulsory Sunday School and
Church Attendance-What does it
lead to-" You will want to take
part in the open discussion after
wards which will be led by Miss Ar
media wilkins. Musical numbers by
Mrs. Margaret Grissom and Mildred
Bolden.
The Book Lovers Club will meet
Wednesday afternoon at 2 O'Clock.
Mrs. Lillian Maxwell will review
Walter Whites latest book Flight"
You are cordially invited to attend.
The Service Committee of the High
School Girl Reserves Club visited
Crispus Attacks Home Wednesday
afternoon. Fruit was taken out and
the following girls rendered a de-
lightful program: Henrietta Bona
parte, Mildred Vance, Harriet Ben
jamin, Flora Evans, Victoria Stokes
and Emma Lou Coleman. Miss Ha-
eel Wigington is in charge of this
Committee. The Committee is in
debted to Mr.. Frank Wigington for
transportation to the Home.
The Assembly room was packed
Sunday afternoon to hear the very
interesting talk by Miss Gertrude
Brown on her experiences in Europe
this summer and the impressions
gained therefrom. Among those
present were Rev. L. w. Harris who
The St. Paul echo., 1926-10-30
ECHO IMPARTIAL
435 Jay ST.,
st. Paul, MINI.
Oct. %, 1926.

Mr.. Earl Wilkins,
Editor, ST. Paul Echo,
st. Paul, MINI.
My Dear Editor:
Permit me to express my tardy
but whole-hearted appreciation of
your editorial "The N. A. A. c. P.
Attacked" which appeared in the is
sue of Oct. 18th.
The clear and concise manner in
which you set forth the facts and the
impartial attitude assumed toward
the National Association and the
Courier bears evidence of the sound
judgment that unfailingly character
ICES your editorials.
Your suggestion that the Associa-
ton answer the charges at once is a
wise one indeed, as it would be a
calamity to our Race history to have
the confidence which our people have
in the National Association destroyed.
In your issue of this date I see
that Messrs. Johnson and Spingarn
make statements seemingly clear and
satisfactory and hope that this will
be the finale of the matter.
Very truly yours,
VIII. GRIFFIN.
The St. Paul echo., 1926-10-30
NEGROES SEE EXHIBIT
(Preston News Service)

Houston. Tex, Oct. 29-Following
the announcement of whites that Ne
groes may see the art exhibit, Ne
groes took advantage of the oppor-
tunity and turned out in large num-
bers to see the Click exhibit Thurs
day when the Museum of Fine Arts
was open to them from to 10 p. m.
The announcement was made
through the Y. w. C. A. and the pub
lie schools. Arrangements were
made to transport the children and
their parents to the museum. The
use of the Plaza-Warick bus line was
turned over to the Negroes during
that time.
The St. Paul echo., 1926-10-30
THE ELECTION NEARS

With the heat the election campaign drawing to close and
with election day itself but few days off, the many candidates
for the various offices srnng effort to insure all avaia
BILE votes.
The Negro portion of the city has not been without attention
the campaigns have proceeded Speakers addressing small COL
ored audiences woen clubs and social gatherings have made
the old promises the old In return for votes
they will give the Negro chance possible regardless of his
color.
Some of the are without doubt, sincere They believe
that their past record of treatment melted out to Negroes
good recommendation coored voters be given They
firmly believe that they the logical to fill the offices they
SEEK approach Negro voters they do other
with vain promises but with records for fair treatment in the past
There others who using fair phrases to lure the COL
ored vote to their With past actions at all to recon-
mend he with records which from the standpoint of the col
ord voter would best be obscured their promises have the nsn
note of sounding brass and tinkling cymbal'
These things should be remembered by the coored voters
when they the polls Tuesday Let records not words dictate
the will vote would have ballot count to-
ward the political betteent of the Negro of this community
vote from the head using evauaon of the candidate in
question: rather than from the congomeraon of aery which
has been served out by nsncee who