davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-04
Additional
Sports
How They Scored in
Sundays Game

NEW YORK. Oct. 4.-sunday's world
that make experts SADIE and delight the
amateur baseball fan. VIZ
ming. when Meusei 'f for :" The Yankees SIM In
gled and was, sacrificed TO second by Geh-
rig rnorcd Then her La7zeri singled and Mepsel
oy a comtortabe margin Lazzeri brought
up ma third when lDugan singled.
out and there were two strikes on Shocker,
led of with Duean for double steal Laz-
rel rel vas TRAP TRAPPED between third and home
Alexander made a bad throw to Bell and
while the fans howled Lazzeri came home
ming ended when shocSer famed. 30 AZ
diae n9 I SRbrdN ais tied the score m NINE
poutbt and sout5 ae h Singled Zee 'n and
Hornsby sacrificed. Bottomley, next up,
singled singled and Douthit and southworth
All went quietly then until the seventh
nalng when Southworth leaned into inn
Cardinals doubled and Thevenow singled.
working OFarrell to third with none out.
hard oa took R"pRea 9H 96 oar Me y BY
ing Thevenow and O'Farrel Ion their
9 But the, first bah shoc!Ser served up to
wanted He lifted it to the right-feld
TR GS or wand Himself Sc9Tbe e crowd
into ecstacies and the st. Louis dugout
staged a war dance.
The final Cardinal score came In the
ninth inning and was some what fluky
long one down down the the rg RfyfeST foul i'eH fne
Babe Ruth ran for it. but couldn't do
more, than make . leap which landed him.
doubled up across the rail The Babe
lost sight of the ball and turned the
wrong way. Fans shouted to him. He
Locked around dazed. and all the time
Thevenow was. SPEEDING AROUND the bags
Just about the time the Babe found thi
ball. Thevenow crossed the plate with tho
second homer of the day.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-04

VERMONT. E.. $40: two large. warm
rms; also lg. I'm. and kitchenette; reas
2, NICELY furnished. warm. coy rms.
near Fountain Square. DIR. 354O-R.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-04

GENUINE USED,
CAR BARGAINS
1925 Willys-Knight Sedan
1925 Hupmobile Coupe
1924 Rickenbacker Sedan
1925 Oakland Coupe
1925 Willys-Knight Coupe-Sedan
1925 Overland Roadster
1924 Studebaker Coach
1925 Chrysler Coach
1928 Stutz Sedan
1924 Chevrolet Coupe
1924 Ford Coupe
1922 Gardner Coupe
1920 Monroe Touring
1920 Dodge Touring
1925 Ford Roadster
1920 Hudson Coupe
1923 Chevrolet Coupe
1924 Maxwell Coach
1925 Chrysler 20 Roadster
1925 Essex Coach
1924 Maxwell Sedan
1925 Ford Tudor
1926 Ford Coupe
1923 Ford Coupe
Fair Trades
Easy Terms
Carl H. Wallerich, Inc.
USED CAR DEPARTMENT
314-32O N. Delaware st. Lin. 5599
OPEN EVENINGS AND SUNDAY
New Britain herald., 1926-12-21
MERCHANDISE
Help Wanted-Male

CAR WASHER-Experience man he tween ages of 50 and 40 years wanted at Bennett Motor Sales Co.,, 250 Arch St
New Britain herald., 1926-12-21
MAKES NO ANNOUNCEMENT
 ON SPAULDING'S PAPERS
Examination Checked Up By State Trade School Man Who
 Remains Silent.

The electrical examination papers Of s. Y. Spaulding, whose failure to obtain a license precipitated a row among city officials and has not resulted in appointment of a probe committee, have been correct ed for a fourth time and the cor recting authority, declining a state ment on his findings explains that he has found nothing that warrants an announcement.
 This declaration has been inter- preted by the building department to mean that no change in Spauld- ing's standing will be recommended by A. J. Mcfarland. state trade school instructor, to whom the papers were referred. Spauldng failed to get passing mark from the electrical examining committee After his protest to Mayor Weld the examination was checked over and he again failed. Once more he pro- tested and Thomas Henry Day of the National Board of Fire Under writers, one of the editors Of the book on which the examination was given, checked the papers for third time and he ruled against giving Spaulding a license. At the sugges- tion of Mayor Weld the fourth ex- animation has been had
New Britain herald., 1926-12-21
WARE PUTS HOPES
 IN NEW MILL PLAN
Otis Co. Leaving Town But
 Another May Come in

Ware, Mass, Dec. 21 P,-Christ- mas cheer held real significance to- day for the inhabitants of this lit tie snow covered town of $500.
 Workers walked to their tasks with briskcr step than of late, and stores and meeting places hummed with good naturcd merriment as belated shopping throng sought gifts which few days ago had seemed beyond reach this year.
 It was a brief message from Springfield paper yesterday which turned gloom into joy, but it told of a respite for this hardy community and of a new lease of life for it's chief support, the Otis mills.
 Ware, which few weeks ago learned with fearful anxiety of q decision of the directors of the company 10 abandon the local mills, which have meant bread and butter to more than 1,500 workers, rejoiced to hear that plans were on foot to perpetuate one of England's oldest
 
 A special committee of stockhold- CTS reported yesterday in Boston that it was possible to continue op- erations in all the New England mills of the company. Previously the management had decreed equalization in favor of the south, where stern competition was making itself felt with increasing vigor.
 While yesterdays meeting settled nothing permanently it was an nounced that the committee would meet with the directors next week 10 formulate general policy out of which it was hoped to evolve a workable plan.
 Besides the mill here, a second one at Greenville, N. H., whose clos ing had been contemplated would be affected. As here. the Greenvile mill is the life of the town and its closing would work widespread hard ship.
New Britain herald., 1926-12-21
City Items

He would appreciate Muller's Mo- zart Cigars packed in 50-25-10-6 in package ge.-advt. Toasted Sandwiches at Crowel's. -advt.
 The regular meeting of L. D, Pen field camp, Sons of Union Veterans of the Civil War, will be held We'd nesday night at Jr o. U. A. M. hall. There will be initiation and cleo tion of officers.
 Wrist watches, Himberg & Horns. -advt.
 Il son was born at New Britain General hospital yesterday to Mir. and Mrs. William Dorbuck of 90 Talcott street.
 Tasty Sandwiches at Packard Drug -advt.
 Matthew Mieczkowski Of 794 Stanley stret notified the police about 8 o'clock last evening that he fell on an icy sidewalk on the north side of Franklin street, in front of the sixth house from Stanley street.
  advt.
 Jack Conlin. a student at Catho- lie university, will spend the Christmas holidays with his parents, Mir. and Mrs. John Ccnlin of Sum- mer street.
 Hot waffles, 25c. in Crowell's.- advt.
 Martha chapter, No. q, O. E. S., will hold a regular meeting in Ma sonic hall, Thursday evening at 7:So o'clock.
 Christmas cards at Halls, Arch St. --advt.
 The Sons of Union Veterans of the Civil War, Auxiliary No. 1, will hold a Christmas party at Jr. o. L. A. NJ. hall Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock for members and their fami- lies. Children of the members will be especially welcomed at this party Christmas cards at Halls, Arch St. --advt
 Cynthia sweet chocolates, salted nuts. Soda Shoppe, Raphael Bldg. --adyt.
 A son was born at New Britain General hospital this morning to Mr. and Mrs. Leo Paul of North Washington street. Plainville.
 Open for business, Boscoe's La dies Beauty Parlor and Barber shop in the Strand Bldg.-advt.
 Nomination of officers will be made by St. Elmo lodge. Knights of Pythias, at the regular meeting to- morrow evening. The third rank will he conferred on three candi- dates. Because of it's being Christ mas week. the session will not open until $50.
New Britain herald., 1926-12-21
BERLIN NEWS
(Continued from Page Seyen)

Christmas celebration. Every mem- Der is requested to be present early so that the program may not be delayed.
 Miss Margaret Root and Miss Miriam North, students at Storrs college, and Miss Bertha Hazen a student at the University of Yer mont are returning home for the Christmas vacation.
 Mrs. Archer Walsh and Jack Walsh were visitors in Hartford yes terday.
 Mrs. Charles Nelson was a visitor in New Britain yesterday.
 Leonard Cannon continues to show improvement from his injuries received recently in an automobile accident and it is thought that he will be able 10 be about soon.
 Special Christmas music will he rendered at the Methodist church next Sunday morning. In the even ing there will be an illustrated lec- ture by the pastor.
 Holiday Pudding and other special 1!avors and fancy forms of the Fa- nous Millbrook Ice Cream. may be ordered through Mir. c. c. Anderson of Kensington.-adyt.
New Britain herald., 1926-12-21
Gigantic Still Taken
 Over in Providence

Providence. R. l., Dec 21.-tP'- The largest and most up to date dis tilling apparatus ever seized in Rhode Island was confiscated hy federal prohibition agents at inc liil Crest tarm East Providence, late last njgh. The seizure included a f5o gallon still, 2,ooo gallons of de- natured alcohol and 5an gallons of re-distilled alcohol, The cost of tho equipment was estimated at moi I.sa than $3oo.ooo and most of it appoar- cd to be brand new, Eyrwiincsscs say that the still was 25 feet in height and extended from an under ground cellar two stories into the air.
New Britain herald., 1926-12-21
MERCHANDISE

GRAPE CRUsHERS-Prices s5.75. sSst and sl2.6O. Rackliffe Bros Inc.. Park X Bigelow sts. Tel. 1e75.
New Britain herald., 1926-12-21
ROSE COPrOLA pr JULIO
JOSEPH DI JULIO

Superior Court State Of Connecticut County of Hartford, the 10th day of De- rrUber, 1926
 ORDER OF NOTICE
 tpHn complaint in said cause brought lo said Court, at Hartford in said Coun- lF on the first Tuesday of January. lS2G claiming g divorce and change of name, 1t appearing to and being round by the subscribing authority that the Whereabouts uC the defendant Is un- known to 'hc plaintiff.
 ORDERED, that notice of the iustitu- if0u and peudonrv oF said complaint SHHH be given Tho defendant by pub lls'irE this order in inc New Britain Herald, a newspaper Uuhilahed in New Britain, onoc week. for two ~urcesslve weeks. commencing on or before pecem. Der Is, l92f
 RAYMOND q. CALSEN,
 Assistant Clerk of said Court.
New Britain herald., 1926-12-21
Phoenix Temple Plans
 Annual Christmas Party

The annual Christmas party and social meeting for wives and fami. lies will be held tomorrow evening ny Phoenix Temple of Honor at d session in Vega hall.
 The regular meeting Of tho Tem = ple will open at 7:3o o'clock and will close at x. From S o'clock nn- til 'he close of the program the ses- sion will be public. There will be an entertainment, and social pro- gram with toys, fruit and candy for the children
New Britain herald., 1926-12-21
BRIAkS TIP DEB AILN

WashingtOn, Dec. 21 Rl-Whilc the senate was debating on tho rivers and harbors bill yesterday. Senator Norris republican, Ne hraska, broke the solemnity by falling out of q chair. He explained that it was not the weight Of the argument that had foorcd him. but tho spring in the clerks chair he was using.
New Britain herald., 1926-12-21

FORDs-usED FOEDs 192G-Tudor Sedan. Like new.. SIo0 down An kinds accessories. 1926-Touling. balloon tires T5 Mechanically o. K. l926-Touring. balloon tires .. 75 Racing motor, Extras. 1q25-Eunabout. Very good .. 5o 1925-Tudor. balloon tires . ,5 1925, q. 2G-Coupes .,........ @5 All guaranteed Used Ton Trucks and Light Deliveries.
 Many Other Good Buys Trades Special terms
 If desired. AUToMoTIvE USED CAR EXCHANGE
 s6 Arch St. Tel. 1769 Open Evenings until o'clock.
New Britain herald., 1926-12-21
Buffalo Cantor Here
 For Concert Tonight

Rev. Zarah Levine of Buffalo, N. Y, a noted cantor and qualified singer, will conduct in mariv serv- ices at o'clock this afternoon in the Tifereth Israel synagogue, Win ter street. He will also give vocal concert at 7:3O o'clock this evening in the same synagogue.
 A program of vocal solos in the Hebrew and Yiddish languages. in cluding Jewish folk songs, will be given.
New Britain herald., 1926-12-21

HUPMOBH,E AND STAR USED CAR DEPT. 1925 Hupp Club Sedan
 1928 Ford Touring
 1925 Ford Tudor Sedan Qooks like new) 1922 Hupmobile Touring 1921 Hupmobile Touring Studebaker Chummy Roadster a sreal bargain at s175
 1925 Ford 4 Door Sedan
 1924 Lexington Sedan c pass) 1923 Ford One Ton Truck
 192G Ford Touring
 1924 Chevrolet Light Delivery
 1924 Chevrolet Coupe
 These cars can be bought with Q small down payment, balance on easy terms. All of them have been thoroughly overhauled and guaranteed to be as rep resented Thirty days free service. Trades considered.
 RuRRITT MOTOR SALES co.
 c4O Hartford Ave. Tel, 41a5. DEPENDABLE USED CARS Dodge Brothers 1924 Touring. | 1924 Coupe. 1923 Coupe. 1928 Screen. "Uudson' | 1923 Coach. "Essex'' 1924 Coach. Buick" i 1925 Coach. Nash 1925 Coach (Advanced SiX). i Terms Arranged. | THE S. F. MOTOR SALES CORP. i ilo9 Stanley St. Tel. I3l'
New Britain herald., 1926-12-21
Arnold Wins Pay in
 Complimentary Way

The classified ad poetry contest prize goes to J. V. Arnold of lS3 Winthrop street. The scope of | he idea is large and the subjects many, Messrs. Davison and I.eventhal to say nothing of Mir. Leland the Bollerer's and the To- cal manager Of the Yellow Cab should be pretty well pleased for l Brother Arnold certainly packs a | neat combination in his poetry. | Instead of getting penny for his thoughts, Mir. Arnold gets sl for his highly complimentary offering which fairly yells the popularity of New Britain merchants. Here's the poetry:-- The Yellow Cab drivers we'll know the way
 To Bollerer's Posy Shop and the
 theaters gay
 To Besse Leland's and D. X L., With their Christmas stock ready
 to sell, | Wonderful bargains you'll find at | the Fair,
 Clerks are courteous who serve
 there.
 | Here's the rules:-
 1. Subject can be picked from any of the ads in the Herald.
 ?. Address Poetry Judge, Her. aid, City.
 3. All poetry 20 lines or un- der.
New Britain herald., 1926-12-21

Terrified trees in the perrifiod 'orest. Navaio io county, Arizona. arc welding yari-colored eufflinks al tAe hands of expert stone orkers.
New Britain herald., 1926-12-21
AUTONOMY
Autos and ruckS for Sale

1928 Essex Coach l924 Durant Coach 1922 Dort Touring Car 1924 Studebaker Touring Car 1916 Dodge Touring 1925 Ford Sedan Oldsmobile New Britain Co.,. Inc. Elm St. Tel 290o.
New Britain herald., 1926-12-21

HORSE RADISH-And sweet relish ped : dlers wanted. Apply 2l4 So. Main St.
 r. Gentle.
 MACHINE ASSEMBLERS-W cap
 able of file fitting and scraping As sembler, F. 0. Box 207 New Britain.
Evening star., 1926-12-05
LOST MINE FOUND
AFTER MANY YEARS
Placer Workings Discovered
by Partner of Man Who
Found Ore So Years Ago.
1y Consolidated Press


Dl&NVER. Colo. December A.
A tireless prospector who searched a
score OF years and more for los
mine" has at last come to the end of
his search for the "end of the rain
bow and pot Of gold
A crude map, scrawled by a dying
prospector. 53 wears ago. has led to
the rediscovery of an early -da V
bonanza in the Lake Greek Valley Of
Colorado by Robert S. Smith of
krenmlins. Colo.
The story of the finding Of tho rich
placer field was brought to Denver
this week by W. +. kendrick. a
pioneer mining man of Colorado. He
says the new field is laden with flake
gold. covering 5000 acres and that
gold to the value OF $5.000,O00 is in
sight
Guided by Snow Crown.
It is q story worthy Of the ina g ina
ton of a Robert Louis Stevenson or
a. Jack London. 1T has woven into it
the old.tme prospector's fabulous
finds. Indian attacks, fruitless search
for a legendary lost mine a treasure
map and the inexhaustible patience
Of the gold seeker. And it has the
necessary happy ending
Back in 1873, when Oro. settle
ment OF gold seekers in California
GlIlch. was the only town i'm III.
leAdvills district, a prospector set
forth in the Spring to seek his for
tune. He WAS man Of religious
turn Of mind. and the Mount Of the
Holy Cross. with its snow.outlined
cross. was the landmark by which he
charted his course He was confident
that somewhere in the vicinity of that
mountain he would find his fortune
Six weeks later he returned with
more than 81 $40 of gold dust His
story sent California Gulch into a
frenzy or excitement, He described
how he had sunk three shallow holes.
packed the gravel on his hurro to a
stream and in a few days panned out
what then was regarded a small for.
tune.
The prospector Immediately outfit
ted another expedition with more pro
Evening star., 1926-12-05

visions. He took a partner. and set
out again. They went down the Eagle
= River Valley. but encountered band
II Ete Indians led by the notorious
renegade, Chief COlorOw. whose depre-
dations are still remembered by the
early settlers Of western Colorado.
The prospecting party fed from the
Indians and got back safely to Orc
Activities Of the Indians, however,
prevented their return to the scene or
the rich find that Summer. The next
Winter the old prospector died. He
had not revealed to any one the loca-
ton of the placer mine. But before
he died he made "A crude map and gave
it to Smith. another prospector.
With that implicit faith peculiar to
gold seekers, Smith went out each
Summer in search Of the lost mine.
Year after year he failed. But he
never lost hone. A few Years ago, in
passing through the farm OF James y.
NOrgaard in Creamery Gulch he rec
ognized certain Typographical features
which corresponded TO the descriptions
OF the lost mine" map. a short dis
tance from the farm he stumbled upon
the original prospect holes, almost
filled by now.
Son Permits Digging.
Norgaard laughed at the idea that
there was placer gold under his farm.
He didn't want his farm cluttered up
with placer diggings. Smith blded fia
time. Norgaard died. His son, {. Y.
Norgaard was more credulous than
his sire. and he permitted Smith to
reopen the old diggingS.
Gravel of startling richness was OBJ
tained as soon as the accumlla ton of
rich black loan had been removed.
After a mining inspector had made
faNOra ble report, II company was or
ganized and development Of the placer
bOnanZa was started.
Prospect holes at various places
~ere begun. Some of them We're
sunk to q depth of 40 feet. but IA
'trong underground current of water
aaS struck which prevented reaching
solid rock. From these holes, how
aver. gold fake varying in value from
81 to 500 a cubic yard was taken.
The average is estimated at 50 a
cubic ward
Evening star., 1926-12-05

Gone. on never before realized
such complete transformation. Bllest
kind of stomach misery turned into
perfect comfort almost instantly.
Bloat. belching, sour risings, acid
fermentation. gas on stomach. fatu
lence-all subside as if by magic.
The very taste of Pape's Diapepsin
instantly calms the most unruly
stomach. You feel good all over.
Get 60-cent package today at any
drug store. 1t won't fail you.
Evening star., 1926-12-05
ROMANCE IN NEW PHASE.
Eddie" Tryon of Foot Ball Fame
to Wed Former Schoolmate.

SCFFIELD, Conn.,. December P).
A romance that began in Suffield
School in the days when Eddie
Tryon of all-American foot ball fame
was prep school star and Miss
Luanna r.. Phelps was classmate
entered on new phase in the an
nouncement of the young couples en-
by the girls parents. Select
Evening star., 1926-12-05

nan and Mrs. .IudSon l.. Phelps. The
late of the wedding was not given.
The former Colgate backfield satel-
lite at present liz a member Of Red"
Oranges New York Yankees. profes-
sional foot ball team. Miss Phelps In
attending Kindergarten teachers
school in Brooklyn.
Evening star., 1926-12-05

l4.kt. Selid Gold Earrings.
14.kt. Solid Gold Link Buttons
Full Cut Diamond Scarf Pins
Ouadrupls-plate Tea Set.
Pair Sterling Silver Candle
sticks.
Mems Gold.filled Watches.
Shavins Stand and Brush.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1926-04-29
American Legion Resents Cow.
ardly Attack Made Upon One
of Their Comrades.
the Editor of The Republican.

To the Editor of The Republican.
Inasmuch as one of our fellow COM
rades, Mr.. Berne Teter, has been vic
iously attacked by an anonymous let
ter writer who has threatened him on
two occasions since he came to, reside
among US, one of the letters being
sent to the American Legion and
others broadcasted turnout our COM
munity, all of which were mailed in
and around Oakland, we want to an
nounce to the public that we have in
vestigated to our entire satisfaction
Comrade Teter's war record and bus
mess reputation and the accusations
made against him are utterly false
and untrue in their entirety, and we
as body denounce the dastardly deed
and the writer, who will not be man
enough to come out in the open, but
hides behind the cloak of cowardice,
prejudice and falsity.
THE AMERICAN LEGION.
Oakland, April %, 1926.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1926-04-29
CITY COUNCIL ORGANIZED
ATMEETING MONDAYNICHT
With Mrs. E. z. Tower President
of the Body-Appointees of
Mayor Fraley Confirmed.

Due to a combination of circum-
stances-the absence of two members,
one of whom recently returned home
from a hospital-the recently elected
Town Council did not effect a re-or-
ganization of that body until Mon
day evening Of the present week when
Mrs. E. z. Tower was chosen presi-
dent and Mr.. A. G. Ross elected clerk.
Mayor Fraley submitted list of
appointments for various offices, in
Guiding policemen, water superinten-
dent, street superintendent and other
officers, all being reappointments, and
these were confirmed by Council with
out dissenting vote.
In addition to the regular appoint
ments, another position was created,
that Of fire chief, Mr. George kerins
being chosen for this responsible po-
sition.
The next meeting of the body will
be held on Tuesday evening, May 4th,
as will appear by referring to a notice
printed in another column Of The Re-
publican today.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1926-04-29
FIRST "AIR PIRACY" CASE
Was Decided in Chicago Friday
Against the Government.

The first "air piracy" case in the
history of radio in the United States
was decided in Chicago on Friday of
last week in favor of the Zenith Radio
Corporation and its president, Eugene
F. Mcdonald, Jr., against the govern
ment in the court of Federal District
Judge James H. Wilkerson. The
government in criminal action
charged the defendants with operat-
ing radio apparatus contrary to the
license issued to the corporations sta
ton WJAZ. Four specific allegations
were made. sjsIh
The court held that sections one
and two of the wireless act of 1872
the. only laws existing that apply to
brQadcasting-were ambiguous and
that the act itself did not empower
the secretary of Commerce with GER
tain discretionary powers which he
has allegedly assumed. The decision
is considered by attorneys as blank
ing the administrative rulings OF the
Secretary of Commerce.
Station WJAZ was licensed to OPP
crate one night week for two hours
on the same wave length Of 1924
meters assigned to the General Elec-
trio Company station KOA at Denver.
Unable to obtain permission for more
time, WJAZ wilfully "pirated" wave
length which was seq aside for use of
Canadian broadcasting stations, and
according to the briefs in the case,
took this action in the hope of initial
ing court action and bringing about
Legislation and Qualification of the ex-
listing broadcasting laws and regula-
tions. In addition to using the wave
length the station also extended its
time on the air.