davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1926-10-26
FORMER ACCOUNTANT
 IS FASTENING TODAY
Says That Charles W. Morse Ordered Him to Keep Record of
 Stock Sales.

New York, Oct. 26 R-Testimony was given today in the Morse mail fraud trial by Thomas F. Keary. for mer accountant of the United States Steamship comp mpal.., that Charles w. Morse directed him to Aeep a record of the sale of stooh of the company. which was to be sold at intervals as money was needed.
 The record was to be kept, Keary said, because the elder Morse was out of the city and the stock sales would be made by Harry F. Morse, one of the three sons who are on trial with 14 other defendants. All are charged with using the mails to defraud in connection with the stock selling operations.
 The principal companies involved in alleged fraudulent stock sales are the United States Steamship com pany, the United States Transport company and the United States Ship corporation.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-26

sisted of members of the woman's board each of whom paid s1 and agreed to give similar affair in their own homes, which were later followed by others whereby a total amount of about $500 was collect ed at s1 per person.
 At our November meeting We voted 10 take s104 from our treas ury to meet the expenses of two children from the Children's home who were undergoing treatment at the hospital. The woman's board at all times makes a point of defray- ing any such bills incurred by in mates from the Children's home or the Polish orphanage. as 1t is for such humanitarian work that the board is always anxious to contri- bute from their funds and 1t is for such purposes that the member ship committee strives to collect all the dollar memberships possible in order to help swell this fund.
 During the year Miss Traver in- stituted a rotary lunch for the pu- pil nurses which is held weekly with speakers and singing and are proving very successful. Once a month a literary night is held un- der the leadership of Mrs. c. F. Bennett and on every Monday night meeting is held of the Choral club. l would also mention here that the pupil nurses who have been in training at the Yale school of nurses have been spoken Of in a most complimentary way in re- ports sent to Miss Traver, as to ethics, discipline. etc, also the ex- cellent work done by them.
 "A nominating committee was appointed for the year at our No vember meeting as follows: Mrs. W. L. Hatch, Mrs. P. F. McDon- ough, Mrs. G. T. Kimball, chair man.
 Tn December It was voted to take sSS from the treasury for hospital treatment given another child from the Childrens home.
 At our May meeting it was voted to send bouquets of sweet peas in the class colors Lavender and yellow) to all members of the graduating class, on the night of graduation which was held at the Normal school. Mrs. Mills was ap- pointed to arrange for this being done.
 Mrs. North was elected chair man of auxiliary committee to fill the unexpired term of Mrs. Hun gerford
 Respectfully submitted,
 Mrs, w. E. Atwood,
 Secretary"
New Britain herald., 1926-10-26
Free Public Concert at
 New School Auditorium

The musicale at the Israel Put nam school auditorium tonight un- der the auspices of the Parents and Teachers association and the New Britain Musical club will be upon the occasion of the first public use of the new addition to the school, which was completed this summer The school formerly was known as the Osgood Hill school. and perhaps is best known by this name.
 The school has been modernized and now has an acceptable audi torium. The musicale tonight will be in the nature of a neiGhborhood jollif1cation at the improvements made at the school. One of the pianos owned by the Musical club was taken to the school today to meet the requirements of the per formers. As a rule the school pianos are not in sufficiently good condition for concert work.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-26
COrbin Ave. Sidewalks
 Must Be in Sept. 1927

At a short meeting of the board of public works last evening it was voted after the hearing of the resi- dents of that section to order the completion of the sidewalks on Cor bin avenue from West Main street to Hart street before the first of September. 1927.
 Permission was granted by the board for the relocation of a gas pump owned by B. Marholin of 513 East street to the rear of his proper ty. The pump is now located at the curb and has been ordered remov- ed.
 A permit for a gas station was transferred from John Trinko to the Standard Oil Co. of New York. The station is located at North and Spring streets.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-26
WINCHESTER co. EXPLAINS
Would Welcome Probe, Such as Has Been Demanded by Governor
 Fuller of Mass.

New Haven, Conn.,, Oct 26 R- An arrangement, purely manufac- turing" with the United States Cart ridge company was claimed by the Winchester Repeating Arms con- pany of this city, to-day in a state ment given out in reply to the sug- gestion of Governor Fuller of Mass, made Saturday. that army officials look into the transfer" of a portion of the business from Lowell, Mass, to New Haven.
 The Winchester company said that it's problem, since the war, has been to utilize it's expanded war plant It wa impracticable to rent or sell the buildings. and for seven years man. ufaCturing enterprises have been put in them until at present more than 1000 new products are being made and marketed by the company.
 With 12 per cent of the buildings filled" the statement said, "our lat est move was to fill up the empty space with the United States Cart ridge company, and we will here
New Britain herald., 1926-10-26
WOMEN'S BOARD HOLDS ANNUAL HOSPITAL TEA
(Continued from First Page)

actively engaged in this work at the hospital once or twice a month, as the need required. In addition to this there was a group of workers many women from all parts of the city who came In at such times as they could and worked In the surgi- cal dressings department.
 The membership committee, com prising a large number of women from all parts of the city, under Mrs. V. R. Chamberlain. chairman, has done excellent work this year in securing the dollar membership to the hospital board. Up 10 the first Of September the enrolment was S92 members with five new life members.
 Ut is with much regret that we have had to accept the resignation of Mrs. Chamberlain from the mem- hership committee. which position she has filled so capably the -ast year.
 We received also with much re- gret, early in the year. the resigna- ton Of Mrs. Frank Traut from our board, who for many years has ren- dered invaluable service in many ways.
 The usual Thanksgiving collec- ton was taken up through the pub lie schools of the city as well as from Mrs. Hale's private school and from Maple Hill, Berlin, Kensingto on and Plainville. An unusually gen erous contribution was made and a spirit of hearty cooperation was shown both by pupils and teachers.
 At Easter time flowers were sent to all the patients and fern stands were placed in the corridors of the hospital. The chairman for this committee was Mrs. II. L. Mills. Easter lily plants were do- mated to each ward by Mrs. W. c. Hungerford in memory of the late Mrs. F. L. Hungerford.
 We have lost one of our direc- tors through death this year, Mrs. William C. Hungerford. whom we all shall ever remember as being one Of our most active and inter osted workers. Her fine spirit of enthusiasm and generous support on all occasions will be keenly felt by every member of our board. The following resolution was adopt ed at our September meeting:
 Whereas: Death has removed from among us our beloved com panion and co-worker, Mrs. Char lotte o. Hungerford,
 Resolved: That we give expres- sion to our gratitude for the many years of self sacrificing devotion and wise counsel and the active CO., operation which we have enjoyed in her association with us and to our sorrow in the loss of her sym pathetic assistance. Her many love- ly personal tributes have endcared her to us and we shall long miss her.
 Tn order to raise funds to pur- chase some linoleum for floor cov- ering in the corridors at the hos pital, a chain bridge party was started by Mrs. George Kimball at the home of George Spear, who very kindly opened his house for this occasion. This first party con-
New Britain herald., 1926-10-26

after manufacture their ammunition. This will make no change in the selling arrangement of the United States Cartridge company. which vii. continue to distribute its am- intuition as heretofore"
 The Winchester company asserts in the statement that there is noth- ing in the transaction in violation of the law" and it welcomes any in- spection by the federal government
New Britain herald., 1926-10-26
HOLD HALLOWEEN PARTY

The Blue-Bell Jr. club held a Halloween party. recently at the home of Mrs. Edwin Kjos, 1S1 South Main street.
 The house was prettily decorated in color scheme of black and orange and all the girls were attired in Halloween costumes. Dinner was served. Rita Manning gave two dances, Frances Crowley and Oria Gagner favored with the Charleston Miss Helen Brophy gave a vocal se- lection.
 The club members who were present were: Lucy Mercure, Helen Brophy, Sadie Romania, Margaret Routhier, Frances Crowley and Rita Manning. Among the guests were Mrs. H. c. Warner. Mrs. E. Kjos, Mrs, H. Mercure. the Misses Oria and Jane Gagner and Mrs. Thomas and children of Hartford.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-26
335 Points Scored on
 Illinois High Eleven
Chicago, Oct. 26 LP-Th'

Chicago. Oct 26 G4'-The pathos in today's football news:
 The Effingham. Illinois. high school eleven wants a touchdown.
 The team. in five games to date. has been kicked around like an old shoe, without even making a gesture like a touchdown. It's been licked by scores ranging from 37 to to S6 to 0. Opponents points, SS5; Effingham, 0.
 Last Saturday the boys held a parade for themselves before their game with Toledo to get properly steamed up for victory at last. They carried banners reading:
 I've want a touchdown" also Help us score a touchdown"
 Toledo walloped them 63 to 0.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-26
REMEMBER THIS WHEN
 SOMEONE GETS HIJRT

The Healing Salve Big League Ball Players use for cuts, blisters. burns, chaf- ed skin. etc, works like magic, healing without scab or scar, almost overnight. It's made by Mike Martin. famous Train CT. Washington Ball Club. 50c. at drug stores or write Mike Martin for jar. return mail.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-26
CENTRAL JR. H. S. NOTES

The Central Junior High school orchestra held practice yesterday afternoon after school. The or chestra is composed of pupils in the school and is often called upon to furnish music for programs in the school. Miss Doris Bradley music director. is the leader of the mu- sicians.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-09-18

munes. huge epic. One day weary, he took a
ramble thru Montana, Idaho Nevada and other great
places nearby refreshing holiday but when he re-
turned to camp, strang picture met his eye.
Work had stopped and the men and women we're
lying on the ground, dshevelled and maudln. Some
rolled in filth like animals; others roared insane laugh
ters some wept others quiet as corpses
Whats wrong?" Young Proletaire asked
"A woman lifted tragic. tear-bown face.
I'VE are Slaves she moaned "born to slavery. We
want master. Responsibility is horrible"
I'm afraid" another shrieked. I'VE are too daring
we are going too fast Something terrible will happen"
I'VE are defeated" the eere chorus arose
Let us go back to democracy. Let US find instead
Of our old corrupt rulers, few honest hoAiriss and
ulisers. Then all will be well again
Young Proletaire guessed what had happened. The
Spirit Of the Past bootlegger OF wood alcohol and
poisonous IDEAS had sneaked into camp Young Prole
tare kicked Of the groveing pessimsts upright
and made them tell him where the Spirit was hiding
They told He found the Spirit wrested with him
while the camp watched. The old man was a tough
willy expert battler, knew thousand tricks But the
giant had youth Steel Proletaire won after
a severe bout.
And he smashed the barrels of rotgut in the boot
leggers closed car and kicked the Spirit clean over
the Rockies into the interior of Tibet to land IN
monastery Of Lamas droning over their beads
That's where you belong" Young Proletaire shouted
shaking his fist after the old scoundrel your dirty
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-09-18
2. THE HOUND OF HEAVEN.

OoMEoNE warned Young Proletaire of rumor.
~ you have prosecuted god changed his temples into
gymnasums and movie houses. Therefore, In his In
finite mercy, he is planning to shatter you with his
infinite and divine revenge"
Young Proletaire picked his teeth with a fir.tree
There is no god" he said easily, there is Man.
But how do you explain the word?" it was stuttered
The world was not meant to be explained, but to
be changed by man." answered the young giant With
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-09-18
BY Fred Ellis

BY Fred Ellis
work there for another fifty years till I've time to clean
up that part Of the dynamic world"
The camp went back to work, with only slight
hangover Watching his people tOiling and singing
the Young Proetare knew these orgies of pessi
mism might occur again.
But their chldren their children born in the sun
shine Of the free commune: they win not succumbI@
the young giant muttered in his nst and his words
were like paeOn of victory, and they were like a
grim prayer.
s. MAN AND WOMAN. >
LIE met man and a woman bitterly fighting before
II Home They were middleaged, exhausted by
life and they owned of children. nervous and
unhappy.
Young Proletaire stopped and asked: n
How long have you two been nghtingiy
twenty-five years." the screamed" and don't
you dare interfere. Matrimony is holy bond And if
we were divorced what would become of the chidren?"
Young Proletaire whstled and the children after
him gladly. They followed him to a chldrens com
mune where they treated like free scientists and
poets, and not like slaves of Home.
Then the careless young giant went back and broke
up the Home -" =, *t p" @
Unnecessary and evil" he said briefly. asse ases
/ Makes cyclists of men and women-narrow, stupid
Must release them into the world o- esf 1sd.
BASED on private property. Father necessary to
Support collaborating woman and educate children
Community now does this better. No more private
worrying s,f t,t~s-so -...s}t i.-.ss -ses
Home hurts children. Breeds Acknowledgements
fear Reproduces stupid decisions of the parents; no
progress possible
| Children belong to the world-not to parents
| Parents not trained Better leave children to geni-
us teachers who love the obnot sick prisoned mother
and sick slave father,
No more gratitude to silly parents No more ties
with past-al clear ahead Fly young eaglesl
| What function has home? Community runs better
schools, kitchens, hospitals workshops, aundries
houses art ceners, centers Of understanding etc. ETC.
What function remains?
'ls useless and evil-based private property and
egotism--nlust 60" IL
This is another achievement
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-09-18
YOUNG PROLETAIRE.

YOUNG Proletaire born somewhere but belongs
to no country, he is the worlds adventurer. He
speaks the living languages of east and west.
Hard nails, shaggy bark laughing, lighting
young giant. Dangerous and magnetic, with red hair
like bonfire, blue like bayonets and chest like
the bulge of a mountain.
Hands like machines. Precise and hard. His won
derfu hands create anything needs; he knows
all the trades.
He works. he digs COAL scoops foundations, filings up
vast skyscrapers like songs roared by drunkard He
plays with rivers of whie-ho steel He fashions sub
ways, sculptures aeroplanes, models locomotives.
Wheat and gold he paints miles of prairie
Firm grace of his Panama Canal. Tosses
hunderbolts thru the air is electrician and radio
Hammers out music and is actor in huge plays.
Artist, scientist workers. everything.
Working girls crazy about him-father of bold,
aexuberant, suntanned children. Healthy as a wild
mustang-and lover thrilling ride Coney
Island roller coaster Even nice ladies forget pale Phi
Beta Kappa husbands when he's around.
For he's NO slave but the worlds immortal wild
young adventurer. Hurrah for life! He knows how
to make up his mind.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1926-05-13

St. Valentine lived in the year 271,
at Rome.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1926-05-13
BIG TOBACCO YIELD
SEEN FOR GEORGIA
PLANTS HAVE BEEN TAKEN
FROM BEDS AND PLACED IN
THE FIELDS.

Atlanta, Ga.-The tobacco yield
for South Georgia is estimated at
so, 100000 pounds, according to re-
ports received here by the agricul-
tural department of the A, B. & A.
railway.
Approximately rs per cent of the
tobacco plants have been taken up
from the beds and placed in the
fields, it is stated. The plants put
out are said to be of average normal
size, despite weather conditions and
effects of recent cool weather.
Tobacco, fertilizer and traffic men,
carrying on regular surveys, reports
states, consider the industry firmly
established in South Georgia, and 1T
is estimated tina tin less than five
years the annual yield will exceed
100.000,000 pounds, which will bring
to the state a considerable number
of industrial plants connected with
The tobacco industry concerns inter-
ested in these plants already making
preliminary surveys for locations, it
is stated here.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1926-05-13
BIG CONCERNS OPEN
BRANCHES in SOUTH
EASTERN MANUFACTURERS SEE
GREATER POSSIBILITIES BY
GETTING CLOSER TO TRADE
in SOUTHERN TERRITORY.

Atlanta, Ga. The remarkable
growth of the South continues to at
tract nationwide attention and home
seekers and investors are still flock
ing to the southern states, according
to reports received in Atlanta.
Particular attention is called to the
fact that manufacturers and dis
tributors are making their way south
ward. 1t was stated here otday by
experts who keep tab on such mat
tiers that the number of branch
houses and sales agencies established
in the southern states by large man
ufacturers and other leading bust
ness institutions in the North and
East is unusual. The chief reason
given is that the big houses of the
east now realize the Importance of
southern trade and it's future posi-
bilities.
1.-THE South is a good market to-
day, but it will be still better mar
ket tomorrow is the way one lead
ing manufacturer expressed his
views on the situation.
Atlanta business men take the
position that the South will gain
steadily, if not rapidly, in population.
IN industry. in commerce and in
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1926-05-13
Best Peach Year
In History Ahead,
Scout Declares

Macon, Ga.-That the Georgis
peach growers are facing the best
year in the history of the industry
is the word broght back by w. G.
Bewley, general manager of the
Georgia Peach Growers exchange
after an extensive survey of the
northern and eastern markets. High
er prices than last year, with an in
sistent demand for fruit of better
quality, will be experienced in the
coming season, he says.
Incidentally, the peach exchange
believes the crop this year will be
an average one" of something like
10000 to 1900 carloads. The ac-
curate figure will be determined by
exchange officials during the coming
week.
The Georgia peach this year will
find favor in markets to which it has
never gone before in commercial
quantities, Mr. Bewley says, but it
must be a good Georgia peach, of
quality to begin with, Of first-class
grading and packing, and in good
condition when it reaches the mar
ket.
The exchange official was greatly
impressed during his inspection trip
by the strong demand that is being
made over the entire country for
fruit and other produce of better
quality.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1926-05-13

Mrs. J. T. Butler spent Monday in
Ashburn, the guest of Mrs. W. P.
Fountain.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1926-05-13
.Atlanta's Summer
Opera Begins In June

Atlanta, Ga. Summer comic
opera, or musical comedy of the
highest class will be provided for At
lanta this season with numerous I'M
provements over the productions OF
last year, according to announce
ments made here by officers of the
Municipal Opera association.
The season will begin on June Fl;
there will be eight weeks of music
and comedy, instead of six as last
season; and the productions will be
staged in the comfortable and con-
venient Atlanta theatre, instead of
the city auditorium which proved too
vast for the intimate touch of come
dy and dialogue.
1.-The Chocolate Soldiers" the
Strauss operetta which rivalled "The
Merry Widow" as popular success
some years ago will be the first pro-
duction. Miss Louise Hunter, of the
Metropolitan Grand Opera company
again will be the prima donna 30.
prano of the company, and several
old favorites will return.
The chorus school will be opened
soon, as last year, where aspiratnts
for places will be trained. All the
principals of cours evil be profes-
SIGNALS.
Many out-of-town visitors flock to
Atlanta during the summer opera
season.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1926-05-13
Improved Seed
Seen AS Means To
Beat Boil Weevil

Boston, Mass.-The reorganization
committee of the Atlanta, Birming.
ham and Atlantic Railway company
Announces that more than rs per cent
of the aggregate principal amount OF
the S per cent income mortgage
bonds of the Atlanta, Birmingham &
Atlantic Railway company and of the
per cent first mortgage bonds OF
the Atlantic and Birmingham Rail.
way company, outstanding in the
hands of the public, has been deposit
ed and is subject to the reorganiza-
ton plan, which involves sale of the
property and formation of new
company which will be controlled by
the Atlantic Coast Line Railroad COM
pany.
A decree of foreclosure and sale
was made April 80 by the United
States district court for the northern
district of Georgia, northern division
The Reorganization committee is CIV
ing more time to bondholders to de-
post, as there are undoubtedly many
holders of bonds whose addresses are
not known to the depositaries, and
has accordingly extended the time
for deposits to the close of business
May 81, 1926. After that time no
deposits will be received except upon
such terms and conditions as the re-
organization committee may deter
mine.