davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1926-06-16
JAIL SENTENCES
 AND FINES IMPOSED
Auto Drivers Severely Dealt
 With in Town Court
TWO APPEALS ARE TAKEN
Kerin Giannotta Wedding This Morning-Bryan Trying to Get Buses for Baseball Games-Grad- uation This Evening.

Two jail sentences and a fine in one case Of s125 and in another Of sl00 were meted out by Judge George Griswold in the weekly ses- sion of the Berlin town court last evening. In both cases the drivers Britain. charged with driving while under the influence of liquor while one driver lad an additional charge Of reckless driving against him.
 The first case, that of Leslie Bloom of 20 William street, New Britain charged with driving while under the influence of liquor was argued for some time by Prosecuting Attorney Charles F. Lewis and Attorney Thomas r. McDonough of New Britain, who represented Bloom.
 Bloom, 21 years old, and a com panion, Walter Carlson of 47 Judd avenue, stopped at store in Berlin and were met by Constable Frank Brown who, finding them under the influence of liquor, ordered them to go home. Bloom went out of the store and started up the street fol- lowed shortly by Carlson who ap- preached the car and began to in duire where the driver was. Accord ing to the testimony of MT. Brown he saw Bloom gonig up the street and hailed him as the driver. Im- mediately the constable put the pair under arrest, Bloom for driving while under the influence of liquor and Carlson for drunkenness.
 The accused man argued that third companion drove the car from Rockville where they had been drinking hard cider. When the trouble occurred in the Berlin store, the third party disappeared, they said. Prosecuting Attorney Lewis in quired why it was they were not able to locate the mysterious person or "good Samaritan" who drove them from Rockville after they knew they were unfit to drive. Attorney Me Donough said the person like many other of his age ran when he saw there was to be trouble with the police. Attorney McDonough made a plea for Bloom but the latter was fined s10O and costs and was given five days in Jail. Attorney McDonough gave notice of an ap- peal
 Joseph Golas, IS years old, of S2S East street, New Britain, was fined s25 for reckless driving, $1G0 for driving while under the influence of liquor and was given jail sen tence of 20 days. He took an ap- peal under bonds of $500.
 He was driving toward New Brit ain Saturday. June 5. at a fast rate of speed on the turnpike he cut in from behind a truck and crashed into q car driven by Miss Grace Van Wart of West Preston streey, Hart ford, damaging both cars consider ablev, He was not represented by an attorney and the state had sev- eral witnesses who testified against him. A friend made an appeal for him saying he had not been in trouble before and that he has q sick father whom he was hurryins 10 sec when the accident occurred.
 Pretty Wedding
 St Paul's church was the scene
New Britain herald., 1926-06-16
Is Your Skin
 Dry Or SaHow?

You will he enthusiastic over new French Process Cream for whitening and beautifying the skin. IL is so pure and different from other creams. Women say they sec a great improvement in their com- pleXions after the first application. If you want smoother, brighter and younger skins. use MELLO-GLO Cream. It's wonderful.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-16
IIIIpINO DEPOSITION

Manila, June IS (P}-Strong oppo- siton has developed throughout the Philippines to the bill proposing separate territorial government Of provinces populated by Moors, which was introduced in the house Of representatives at Washington re- gently by Representative Bacon Of New York.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-16
LOAN TO RININNIA.

Rome, June 16 tP(-Negotiation have been concluded for an initial loan of $2O0.o0o,O0O lira to Rumania and standardization Of Rumania's war debt to Italy. The war debt was settled oA the basis Of a total sum Of 15L0n0.0O0 lira. including interest. payable in 50 years. The loan was negotiated through the Italian general petroleum agency, and will run for 10 years at seven per cent interest.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-16

liver the invocation. The class mot 10 is Not for school. but for life"
 The officers of the class are Good win Carl Halmgrcn, president; Ruth Hortense Brunelle, e-president; Francis Golen Wallace, secretary; and Baba Nowyia Essa. treasurer. The faculty advisor is Miss Anna NJ. Young.
 Briefs 1 Robert II. Graham and George W. Sullivan, town auditors, are making their semi-annual examination of the books Of the town treasurer. This custom is followed to keep the hoks up to date so that work won't pile up at the end of the year,
 President George Prentice Of the ! Prentice Mfg. Co, Is on the road to recovery, it was reported at the New Britain General hospital this after noon. He plans 10 return 10 his home on Worthington Ridge tomor- row.
 The Kensington Methodist choir will be entertained at a supper at 'the church dining room Friday evening.
 Teh annual meeting of the Worth Iington Fire district will be held in the town hall Tuesday evening, June 22. at o'clock standard time, Found-Boston bull dog. Color. brindle with white face and feet. Apply Henry Austin, dog warden, Berlin,-advt.
 East Berlin Items
 Mrs Frank Cobey will entertain the members of the Social Five al her home on Wilcox ayenue Thursday afternoon.
 The Girls club will go on an afternoon hike Saturday. All mem- bers Of the club as organized this last season are invited to make the trip.
 The Epworth league is planning to hold a lawn social the latter part of the month instead of the hike as originally planned. So many of the Leaguers are members of the Girls club that it was decided not 10 interfere with the clubs previous plans for an outing of their own.
 Several members of the Junior high graduating class are residents of this community. Those who are graduating are Ruth H. Brunelle, Mary J. Cote. Helen H. McCorkle. Donald Turner and William Walsh. Miss Helen McCorkle was one of the four members of the graduat- ing class of 42 who attained hon ors. Miss Ruth Brunelle is vice president of the class. Exercises will be held in the Berlin Congre- gational church this evening. Franklin N. Bacon of the school board will present the diplomas.
 Several from here are planning 10 attend the play in East Hamp- ton Friday evening which Is being staged by Oscar Neumann and Wilbur Trudell.
 Community club will commence promptly at o'clock this evening
New Britain herald., 1926-06-16

(Continued On Page 12)
New Britain herald., 1926-06-16
Honor Pupils and Graduates

Alice Louise Peterson and Helen Anna Boliver arc high honor pupils and the former will deliver the valedictory address. The other graduates are as follows;
 Honor pupils; Edward Oricl Earl, Elizabeth Muriel Jewett, John Leonard Narrone, Irma Theresa Mautner. Zoa Laura Zacchi, Julia Sophie Grabowski, Telen Chotkow-
New Britain herald., 1926-06-16

The city council last evening do- cided 10 transfer q lease covering city property at Church and School
New Britain herald., 1926-06-16
Permit For Conduit Extension

Eeorge D. Cockings, general man aEer of the Bristol X Plainville Electric Co., presented a petition to the city council last evening asking that permission be granted for the extension of an underground con- duit from Meadow street to the plant of the New Departure Mfg. com pany. The matter was referred 10 the street committee, the city en- gineer and the superintendent Of public works with power 10 act.
 Request Building Line
 A petition has been received by
New Britain herald., 1926-06-16

Continued on Page 12)
New Britain herald., 1926-06-16
pulIding Code Hearing

A public hearing on tRc buiIdIns code prepared by the Chamber Of Commerce and turned over to the city council for adoption as a city ordinance. will be held in the city court room on Wednesday evening" June 23, at 7:30 o'clock, It is not believed that there will be any ob- lection offered.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-16
Sewer C0ntract Awarded
L,rndnnllnn Tnnlght

Graduation exercises of the Gram- mar schools will be held this eve ulns in tho auditorium of the high school at which time 246 pupils, on" lcss than last year, will be given diplomas. Dr. John J. Grimley, a member Of the board of education, will make the presentation, instead of Noble F. Pierce, chairman of the board. who has presided for the past q NnnrS
New Britain herald., 1926-06-16
Graduation Tonight

Graduation exercises will be held in Berlin Congregational church to- night when 43 members of the grad nation class of the Kensington Grammar school will be presented with diplomas by Franklin N. Bacon of the school committee.
 The decorations will be in blue and gold with wild flowers forming an attractive background for the stage. Rev. Samuel Fiske will de-
New Britain herald., 1926-06-16

At an adjourned meeting of the city council. held last evening Inc following claims were allowed on recommendation of the claims com- mittee: Mrs. Emma Thompson, S'' W. r. stevens, $N9; John Whitman SC: Alphonse Gosslin, SS2.5o. A claim oL Miss Alice Clark was not allowed
New Britain herald., 1926-06-16
I. O. O. r. Meeting

The regular meeting of Pequa- buck lodgc l, 0. c, r. will be held lt X o'clock this evening in Arcanum
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-19
BY the Associated Press.


N IEW YORK, September 49,
nj Cincinnati dropped another
" game to New York today
putting the Reds a game
and half behind St. Louis. the
league leaders. The Giants broke Il
onc-to-one tie in the sixth. hitting
Donohuc and Lucas for four hits and
four runs.
The Giant onslaught began when
Mueller singled and Ford missed
Lindstrom's bounder, giving the run.
ners their bases. Mueller scored on
Frisch's single. while Lindstrom went
to third. Kelly also singled. scoring
Lindstrom and putting Frisch on
third, Donohue was then replaced
with Lucas.
Terry forced Kelly. Frisch, scoring
Tyson forced Terry and came i'm when
Jackson's drive went for two bases
while Christensen was Juggling it
for an error.
Cincinnati added two in the seventh
on Roush's single and Pipps homer
into right field
A final Red tally in the eighth
came when Greenfield weakened. Ford
walked. christensen singled. Ford
resting al second Walker singled to
center filling the bases. Virgil Barnes
then rushed in to head off a rally.
but Ford scored when Roush forced
Walker at second.
Carl Mays was on the program for
Cincinnatis battery today but re-
ported Ill this morning and Donohue
volunteered to substitute. He had
worked as relief pitcher Yesterday
and pitched Shut-Out the day before.
and the strain told on him.
The game ended the seasons meet
ing of the Giants and the Reds with
the New Workers having won Is and
tho Rods 7 80
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-19
Won ELM GOT GOLF
START IN BACKYARD

BY the Associated Fress
/, SALT LAKE CITY. Utah, Septem-
her 18.-George Won Elm learned how
to play golf in his own backyard. The
new 25-year- old champion, who took
the American amateur title today by
heating Bobby Jones, began driving
and putting when he was 8 years old
AS schoolboy. he laid out NINA
ture golf course in his backyard and
spent many hours there when free
from his studies. He initiated noted
golfers about whom he read or had
seen play. Won Elm's home was in
Salt Lake City, then.
Leonard Won Elm. Salt Lake City
champion. a brother. who is two years
older than George. says the new
champion used only a mashie niblick
when he first started playing the
game. He became a master with that
club and soon developed the ability
to use them all with uncanny preCi-
sion.
At . he started as a caddie AT the
Salt Lake City Country Club. In 1915.
when he was is, he entered the Utah
State championship tournament and
upset all presidents by handily win
ming the title. Since then he has
captured the Utah golf laurels four
times.
1922, although his family still lives in
Salt Lake City. He has carried away
first honors previously in the trans
Mississippi tournament, the Pacific
Northwest tournament and Califor-
MIA State tournament. Last year he
was runner-up. to Harry Cooper in
the Los Angeles $4,000 open:
AS a member OF the Walker Cup
team. Won Elm's safe playing vas in
large measure responsible for clinch-
ing Of the international match against
England for America.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-19


Johnson's appearance tomorrow
probably will preclude his appearance
in st. Louis against the Browns next
week unless Indictment weather there
should force the clubs to make use
Of the off day Thursday. The veteran
may take advantage of his brief lay
off to visit his old home in Coffeyville,
kans., an overnight trip from st
Louis.
Secretary Ed EynOn denies most
emphatically that there Is any truth
In the report published here today
that there would he no ladies' days
at the Washington Base Ball Park
next sea son. According to the Wash
ington official. who is accompanying
the club on its trip. the fair fans Of
the National Capital will be guests
of the club as usual on Fridays next
year.
Other clubs may allow their athletes
to engage in professional foot ball and
basket ball between the diamond sea
sons, but not so with the Washington
organization. George Murray. who
was quite fullback during his four
years at North Carolina State College
will not be permitted to accept most
substantial offer of gridiron EMPLOY
ment. such as Garland Buckeye of
the Indians has accepted Nor will
Buddy Myer. who was a basket hall
star at Mississippi A and M. get a
shot at the pro court game in the
Winter.
When the Nationals move to St
Louis for their four games with the
Browns Joe Judge very likely will be
IN fret ha oh,
Moon Harris has been seeking with
a vengeance since he took Judges
place in the lineup. the regular first
baseman usually is a strong hitter in
Sportsman's Park. Judge has a fond
ness for that stand back of the short
right field in the Mound City. He
usually gets A homer or two in each
series there.
Hack Ennis, new National catcher.
who came to the club from Elmira of
the New York-Pennsylvania League
only last week. may get a chance to
show his wares behind the bat during
the next week. SO far. Hack has done
nothing more than warm up pitchers
and AT as receiver in batting drills,
but Boss BuCky wants look at his
new catcher under fire.
Nc\eply drew A great hand from
the fans ~ today's game when he ran
& AGAINST the left field pavilion barrier
tn drag down TaNeners long foul in
the fifth frame. 1t was brilliant and
daring eaten.
Fothergill took a hit from Rice in
the fifth with a fine running catch,
The Tiger left pastureman had to leg
it almost TO the scoreboard to reach
the sphere.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-19
DODGERS TRIM BUGS
FOR THIRD STRAIGHT
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BROOKLYN. n. Y. September Is
Dick Cox's triple in the fourth and
Pittsburgh errors accounted for two
Brooklyn runs and 3-to-l victory
for the Robins today. 1t was their,
third straight win over the faItering
world champions.
Emile Yde was hit only four times.
but faulty defensive work by the Buc-
cancers let victory by, Paul Waner
got three Of Pittshurg's six hits off
McWeeney, but it was Traynor $
triple, augmented by a single by
Ora ntham. which gave the Pirates
their lonesome tally.
Announcement of the loss of two
players was made by the Pirates to-
day. Glenn Wright. shortstop. was
called to his home in Archie, Mo-. by
the serious illness of. his father.
Stuffy McInnis. who was hit in the
face during fielding practice Friday.
probably would leave the club, it was
said -.-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-19
Won ELM'S WIN IS GOOD
THING, JONES DECLARES

SHORT HILLS, ~. j., Septem.
Der 10 CP.-Bobby Jones received
his defeat at the hands of George
Won Elm today as the Finest
thing that could have happened
for amateur golf"
IF ever n man deserved to win,
George did" said Bobby. HE just
put us all down and stepped on
us"
Won Elm. blushing and stammer-
ing. received the championship
trophy with his head bowed. eyes
rieted on the ground.
~ de-'t know what to say. and
,r' M',It!n'. either" w;g TIC new
champions brief meesage to a
cheering throng which locked on at
THE presentation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-19
1-8-MILE RACING MARK
Is MADE BY PEANUTS

NEW YORK. September IS tR.--
r. L. Gerry's Peanuts. carrying ia
pounds with Jockey Thurber up, Gre
ated a new world record for the mile
and furlong at .Aqueduct track to-
day by stepping the distance in
1:4S 3-5 in winning the Edgemere
Handicap, worth $1,000.
Tbs time clips one-f1fth of second
from the mark established by Chill
howee at Latonia in 1924. w. r.
Gees Pompey. with Sands astride.
landed the place. with Black Maria
coupled with Pompey, third.
Peanuts was 9-to-2 shot. with the
Coe, entry the favorite at, I to 20.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-19
Tigers Halt Gv Winning George Won Elm Wins Golf
BEATS BOBBY JONES, 2 UP,
! in FAULTLESS EXHIBITION
Dethroned Title Holder Puts Up Game But Futile
Struggle Against Crisp and Accurate Stroking
of New Monarch of Links.

ALTUSRO- GOLF CLUB. Short Hills ~ J.. September lS\
x fighting tiger the Pacific today end Bob
! both American golf champion
- ships A George Elm whose brled with the eocN
of lad who
the beating the master OF the
game sc himself his place sultan OF got.
championship today from Bob ones
OF other matches Jones
of chip shots lacked the match
the of the
stretch.
Thc
with his irons than the usually crisp Jones and
OF distance the th
the collection
living Bob Jones ever had flung against him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-19
JACK WILL WIN EASILY.
CARPENTER BELIEVES
BY the Associated Press.

BY me AssoflAteu f'fesS
MINNEAPOLIS. Mimi. September
lS.-Iack Dempsey appears an easy
tstor over Gene Tunney in the eyes
Z. Georges Carpenter, the French
fighter. who has been defeated by both
heavyweights.
Carpenter said: 'Tunney hasn't got
a cha nee.
"of course. you never can tell fun-
ney may have improved lot since
me-, him in l2e4. and Dempsey may be
slower than he was when he knocked
me out i'm tour rounds in 1921"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-19
CARDS AND PILLS DIVIDE
AS GIANTS DEFEAT REDS

BY the Associated Press.
DHII~ADELPHIA. September IS.
- Denny Sothern. pinch
| hitting in the ninth. lined out
solid single that scored Al
Nixon from second base and en-
abled the Philies at last to check
the rush OF the ST Louis Cardinals.
The Phillies won. 3 to ,, in a hot
battle after losing the first half of
the twin bill, Z to 3.
Despite dropping the second con
test, the Cardinals gained a half
game on Cincinnati, as the Reds lost
again to New York. st. Louis now
leads the National League race by q
game and a half. d.
Hal Carlson. riSht-handed ace of
the Phillies, made his seventeenth
victory Of the eason a fine one, by
holding the Cards to seven scattered
hits. and making them fight hard for
the two runs they got Carlson also
helped with single and "a double.
and scored run.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-19
b. the Associated Press

RICHMOND. Va. September Is
rGreenvile Spinners made i; two
MT of three by defeating the Rich
aaeraA Colts in IN" ina anne az thu
.ir-inia .Shnti ktlantic posi- season
yses to BE- pi2Ncd here. :; to g. The
series will be resumed in the South
Carolina city Monday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-19

St Louis O O q o q q o..
Philadelphia ... 0 o o. 1-3
Rllns-O'Farrell Flowers Nixon. Friberg
Carlson. Error-Thevenow. Two-base hits
-o,Farrell, Carlson. sothern. Stolen base
Nixon. Sacrifices-Mokan. Douthit. Dou-
bic plays-Wrightstone. Friberg and At
treau: Frlberg, Sand and Attreau. Left on
hases-st. Louis 3, Philadelphia. b.
Bases on balls-Of Alexander . Hits
OFF Alexander. in Z innings: off Reinhart
> in innings. Losing Observation-Disclosures
Tmpires--Messrs ODay. Wilson and KLEIN
Time. OF game hour and 50 minutes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-19


ing Neun in with the tying marker.
s point.
cd to the batters box to swing for
lrry whacked Crowder's first pitch
" Harris for the hit that let Cobb
big tally of the day.
18th only a chance to tie the Tigers
icy must win i'll the Sunday engage
lese clubs.
AMI Moon Harris were out of the way
when Boss Bucky poled. a one-baser
to left. A balk by Gibson put the
manager on second and he went to
third when Bluege got single with
a mean hopping grounder that Tav-
e1er Knocked down. Gibson had a
one nd-tWo count against Ruel when
Boss Bucky and Bluege darted from
their bases. Both advanced safely.
the manager sliding home neatly
under Manion.
The Tigers took the count in order
in their portion OF the frame and did
the same thing in the eighth. In this
latter inning. a National reached third
base with two out. Marberry got
life when with two strikes against
him his bat was touched by Manions
gloved hand. The infield retirements
'of NcNeely and Rice put Fred at the
far corner. but Goslin whitfield
Late Rally Is Baked
With one out in the Nationals
ninth, Moon Harris doubled against
the scoreboard back of left center
and gave way to Pinch-runner
Stewart. Gibson pinked Manager
Harris on the back. but Bluege forced
cut Boss Bucky, although Stewart got
TO third.
Ruel made a game effort to help
his teammates, whipping the ball to-
ward center. but Gehringer made a
great stop and throw to get the little
fellow.
Then the Tigers put on the fire
works
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-19
0 O j o O 8 o O ID

ton1leY ~os'. L. Bell, wiIliams tap. Moksn.
EErrors-sand; Williams Jyg,r hi,tEWil-
Bottomley, Double plavs--Theyenow, Horns
by and BottomIey; Wrghstone. FriberG.
and Attreau: l.. Bell Hornsbv an
Bottomiey Stolen baee-Douthit Left m
basesISt- Louis, ;: Philadelphia. 4. Ba,c
Rhem 3: by Dean j. Cmpires-Messrs
Klein ODay, and Wilson. Time of game
hour and 30 minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-19
Totals. 20 42i 9 Totals. 2;

New York $500. q O q q OIL
Cleveland l . o x-:}
Runs-Meusel, Spurgeon f2l j. Sewen.
ErroFs--koemg. Gehrg Dugan. Two-base
h;ts-LazzerI ~. Sneaker, J. Sewel. sum
ma Stolen hases-Mepssi Sunlma. Sacr.
fees Sewen. Sturgeon. Double plays
Spureeon. j. Seweli and Burns. J Sewell
Spnrseon end snrns Lsfa on hs saIg
Shocker 81 Thle. = Struck ous-By
shocke, by THE. < H'ts-oF Saoeser. q
~ : innsaEs oft GraXin. ! ~ I inning. Hit
ny nitcher--sy Thle tBsngour.t Wild
n;tch--Uh3e l4t,= az, ritchei---SheCker. I'm
Tint OF ganle---s. hours and IL minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-19

G Fors e1qss
n play; -Lsindstron,.- Erisch and Kelly; Lncss
3: Cincinnati. 3. Bases on baIls--OH Green
field; !, off Lucas. |. struck ,out-By
greenfield. 2: by Donohue. .. Hits--Off
inningl off Lucas. 9 in 3 innings: off Green
field. Z in II innings: off Barnes. none IN
Ia innings. Winning ptcher--Greenfeld
Losing Notwithstanding. Umpires-Messrs
Ougley Sweeney and Mccormick Time OF
game hour and 80 minutes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-19
INDIANS WIN FOURTH
IN ROW FROM YANkS


CLEVELAND, September H.
Cleveland today won its fourth con-
SecHtive game from the New York
Yankees. 3 to l, cutting the Yankees
lead to two and one half. games in
the American League race.
They play the final game of the
series here tomorrow.
Thirty thousand fans. the largest
crowd of the season. saw the game.
George ~Uhle held the pacemakers
to four hits. which were scattered
through as many innings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-19
JOHNSON TO PITCH TODAY
IN FINAL AGAINST TIGERS

ETROT September s-Water Johnson who took
| beating the Tigers the the double
header here Wednesday, chance the tables
49, them when the Nationals will tackle Ty Cobb
this
Stan Harris
his he should be fee
knows
his condition.
but generally the ball
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-19
BIG LEAGUE STATISTICS

AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Yesterdays RESULTS.
Detroit. 6; Washington. =.
Cleveland. 3: New York. I.
Philadelphia. y: 1t. Louis. I. -
Chicago. &: Boston. ,.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.