davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1926-08-20
3 ARRESTED HERE
 AFTER AUTO CRASH Charges Of Drunken Driving Lands HartiOrdites in Lookup $500 BAIL FOR DRIVERS
aucus Notice - Shower Given - Benson Congratulated-Nlrs. Gris- wold Dies This Noon - Tabs Favored Over Kensington Cong.

Two arrests were made last even ing by Constable Frank Brown on the turnpike after one driver had crashed into another car. Both were lodged in the New Britain jail under the charges of driving while under the influence of liquor, under bail of $500.
 The first was George Duggan of 1S6 Broad street, Hartford, and he was arrested after the car he was operating collided with an automo- bile driven by Joseph Kiriofsky of 117 Sheffield street, New Haven. The crash occurred on the turnpike near the Sage farm on Worthington ridge about 10 o'clock. He was ar rested by Officer Brown and taken to New Britain where he was lodged in the jail there under $500 bonds. The charge is driving under the in tiuence of liquor.
 About an hour later, Constable Brown followed a car, noticing the cratic course taken by the machine. and after trailing it for a mile he stopped the vehicle and placed the driver Clayton II. Jones of 160 Bar tholomew avenue, Hartford, under arrest. Jones was also taken to New Britain and locked up under the charge of operating a car under the influence of liquor. Andrew John son of Park Terrace. Hartford, Jones' companion in the car, was al- so arrested on the charge of drunk enness. His bail was set at S25.
 The need for police station is pointed out by the three cases above. With some kind of lock- ID. the local officers could keep the prisoners at Berlin, thus doing away with the necessity of transporting them to New Britain, which entails more or less time and money. Near Iy every town in this vicinity the size of Berlin, and some smaller than this place, has provided some sort of a place of detention.
 Firty Grangers Visit
 About 50 members Of the local grange attended the meeting held in Meriden of the Central Pomona lodge last evening. There they met the worthy national master, l.. J. Tabor, who gave the address of the evening.
 Republican Caucus Notice
 4 notice has been issued to the effect that the republican electors are asked to meet in the town hall, Friday, August 27 at o'clock day. lich time. to select delegates to the state convention. This is the first announcement to warn residents ot this place that elections arc on the way.
 School Notice
 Miss Mary E. Griswold, superin- tenIent of school reports that the schools here will open on September S. Several changes have been made in the faculty and will be reported later.
 Shower Given
 A miscellaneous shower was gwen last evening at the Worthington Community house for Miss Agnes Anderson and Miss Edith Lynn, Both are to be married in Septem Der and residents gathered to give good wishes. About 20 were pres ent at the event, which included re- treatments and dancing.
New Britain herald., 1926-08-20
HOLY GROSS ATHLETICS HEAD

Worcester, Mass, Aug. 20 Pl- The appointment of Rev. John NJ. Fox, s. J., as faculty director of athletics was announced at Holy Cross college today.
New Britain herald., 1926-08-20
GREEK AGrTAToR DEPoRrED

Athens. Aug. 20 tP,-General Me- taxes, leader of the anti-Venzelist party has been arrested and sent aboard a steamer at Salamis where other political suspects are detained for deportation.
New Britain herald., 1926-08-20
NEW ART SECTION

The very latest in ,Bucilla and Royal So- ciety Package Novelties, fine for gifts Boudoir Pillows, Bedspreads, Scarfs, Vanity Sets, Bridge Sets, Infants and Children's Dresses, Laundry Bags, Hot Dish Holders, Tea Racks, Dolls, Trays and other articles innumerable. Come for early selection.
New Britain herald., 1926-08-20
PARSEII'S GARAGE LIVERY and TAXI

: passenger closed cars for all oc- Casions Day and night service. ALL KINDS OF AUTOMOBILE REPAIRING and WRECklNG
 SERVICE
 Phone 2S2-2, Plainville
New Britain herald., 1926-08-20
COSTUME SLIPS

of crepe de chine and good quality. Choice of white and flesh, lace trimmed, and extra value at this price. ..... .S4.69 Extra-size Radium Silk Slips, full length, LOL o0.JO edcn Regular $4.98 grade, crepe de chine, priced
 for Saturday at .................S .S3.9S
New Britain herald., 1926-08-20
East Berlin Items

Rev. NJ. L. Burns of New Haven will be the preacher at the Metho- dist church Sunday morning. MT. Burns, like Mir. Burgreen, attends the Yale Divinity School.
 Miss Rhoda Pratt and Miss Hem rietta Hauxhurst of West Cromwell were visiting friends here yesterday.
 It is expected that there will be
New Britain herald., 1926-08-20
Fair Attracts Residents

The Rockville fair has Haunted a banner from the corner of Berlin street and Pennington avenue, that has sent many of the local farmers to work fattening their hogs and grooming their cattle. The Rock vile fair has long been a popular institution with local exhibitors and it is reported that several Berlinites are planning to show their stock.
New Britain herald., 1926-08-20
Attending Convention

MT. and Mrs. John Donnelly of Stearns street left this morning for Atlantic City. where they will at tend the national convention of the Ancient Order of Hibernians. which opens Monday, August 2S. MT. Don-
New Britain herald., 1926-08-20
NECKWEAR

Net Collars with at- tached jabots. New ones and very special at. soc Gardenias in many col ors give a good choice for .39c each Wreaths of silver and gold, very decorative. ..
 .............. .9Sc each Crepe Ties, plain and fancy, extra long, at. ..
 ...... soc and 9Sc each Georgette Scarfs in all colors, with fringe, for .............. .9Sc each Net Vestees trimmed with Venise and Val. lace ......... .50c each
New Britain herald., 1926-08-20

The annual outing of the Standard Steel x Bearings, Inc, will be held tomorrow at Savin Rock.
 Miss Louise Bosco of Maple street and Miss Elizabeth Keough Of Garden street, Forestville. accom- panied by the latter's aunt, Mrs. Fred Nealon of Ludlow, Vt,, have returned from a short visit 10 Cana da. Mrs, Nealon has been visiting here.
 Miss Catherine Carlson of Wal lingford is visiting Miss Helen Foran of Pine street.
 William Silverio has returned from St, Francis hospital, Hartford,
New Britain herald., 1926-08-20
SHIRTS AND PAJAMAS
AT OUR INFANTS DEPARTMENT

Little Girls Dresses chambrays and gnghams in pretty styles for to 6year-olds. Priced at 9Sc each Little Boys Suits in the same szes to years very attractive at this small price, See them at 9Sc each Babies Wrappers, dainty white ones with pink or blue trimming; 59c kind d..................... soc each
New Britain herald., 1926-08-20

Dated at Berlin, Aug. goth, 1926
New Britain herald., 1926-08-20

SCnOOl NOliCc
 Miss Mary E. Griswold, superin- tendent of school reports that the schools here will open on September &, Several changes have been made in the faculty and will be reported later
Evening star., 1926-12-03

murder Of Samuel Kraniof in a police
station, where the victim had come to
protest against Brennan's blackmail-
ing.
Brennan hoped to the last for a re.
prieve on the ground that he was
drunk when he killed Kraniof. but
Gov. Smith would not interfere. al.
though 10000 names were signed to a
clemency petition from Brooklyn
Brennan was % years old and
leaves a young widow and an infant
son. He was a model prisoner. For
his last meal he chose roast chicken,
roast beef, asparagus, pound cake,
coffee and a dozen cigars.
Evening star., 1926-12-03

Aimassy. Almassy during the third
bout was pricked in the LETT forearm,
whereupon the seconds stopped the
fight and the adversaries, who a mo.
ment before had thirsted for each
others blood, clasped hands and de.
parted the best Of friends.
1t had been reported that the duel
was to be to the death. and it was
limited that the disagreement between
the two noblemen had its origin over
the favor of a woman.
Count Bethlen only recently return.
ed from New York City. where he
spent a year studying American
banking methods.
Evening star., 1926-12-03

British minister to the Far Eastern
republic, declared today in his first
speech since arriving in this country.
Minister Lampson was a guest Of
the Union Club. whose membership is
made up Of Americans, British and
Chinese. He declared he had come
here with an open mind and simply
wanted to see fair play all around.
The only thing the British want is to
be allowed to live and trade in peace.
he said.
Minister Lampson will visit Han.
kow, where an anti-foreign strike is
threatened, and Marking before TAX
ing UP his duties in Peking.
Evening star., 1926-12-03
G. o. P. WOMEN CALLED.
January Conference Planned to De-
velop Club Organization.

Mrs. Alvin T. Hert. vice chairman
of the Republican national committee.
has issued a call for an unofficial con-
ference Of the women members Of the
Republican national committee and
other Republican women officially con.
nected with the party organization
and the Republican women's clubs. to
be held in Washington the second
Evening star., 1926-12-03

week in January, It was announced
yesterday. This conference Is for the
purpose Of bringing about closer con-
tact between the women leaders in the
party and to discuss plans for the de
velopment of the Republican women's
club organization on a permanent
basis.
The responses which have been re
ceived indicate that the conferen
will be well attended from every Ste
In the Union, 1t was said.
Evening star., 1926-12-03
FORMER N. Y. POLICEMAN
EXECUTED FOR MURDER
John j. Brennan Dies in Electric
Chair in Sing Sing, Governor
Refusing Clemency.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
OSSINING, N. Y, December s.
John J. Brennan, former Brooklyn
policeman, died in the electric chair
In Sing Sing prison last night for the
Evening star., 1926-12-03
BRITISH ENVOY DENIES
IMPERIALISM IN CHINA
New Minister to Peking Says Eng
lish Merely Want to Trade
ra in Peace.

By the Associated Press. y.
SHANGHAI. December 3.-Talk Of
British imperialism in China Is all
''moonshine," Miles w. Lampson. new
Evening star., 1926-12-03

Steam spray Is being used
paperhangers to remove old wallpap,
Evening star., 1926-12-03
COUNT BETHLEN WOUNDS
FOE, IN HUNGARIAN DUEL
Opponents in Sword Bout Separate
saa Best Of Friends After
j Handclasps.

" the Associated Press
BUDAPEST, December "A duel
with swords was fought last night
By Count And.-eas Bethlen, son of the
hungarian pr mier. and Count Paul
The Winslow mail., 1926-10-15
100000 Baby Trout
VIII Be Planted In the
Streams OF This State

A total of 100000 baby trout
from the two state hatcheries will
be put in Arizona trout streams be-
fore another fishing season rolls
around according to program out
lined by State Game Warden D. E.
Pettis.
The department plans three
matches of 100000 fish at hatch at
the new hatchery at Squirrel
Springs, near Greer, Arizona. Al
ready 100000 brook and 100000
black spotted trout are being hatch
ed al this place and 4000 rainbow
will be ready for spring. In addi-
tion to this, 100000 rainbow trout
eggs have been ordered for the
South Fork hatchery.
Mr.. Pettis also has in mind a
new bass hatchery at Papago Park
in Phoenix. This would be small
project at first, but would provide
stock for large number of lakes
and reservoirs over the state.
Last season sol 900 trout were
put out in various streams. Of
this number, the Gila County Game
Protective association secured 67,-
900 from the u S. bureau of fish
cries
Mr.. Pettis believes that there are
no more virgin trout streams in
The Winslow mail., 1926-10-15
CELEBRATE PHOENIX
MAIN LINE OPENING
Continued from Page u

Continued from Page u
Bears, an industrial show, automo-
bile show, a parade in which floats
from various parts of the state will
take part, a state pageant of pro-
gress," a contest for queen Of
transportation" and more speeches
will serve to entertain the city's
visitors. Southern Pacific officials
are to occupy the speakers plat
form.
The celebration will close with
carnival ball on the streets.
Tonight will be held the Great
er Arizona" banquet, which will be
attended by officials of chambers
of commerce over the state, news
paper editors and S. P. officials.
Senator Henry F. Ashurst of Ari-
zona, will deliver the principal ad-
dress.
The new S. P. main line is some
40 miles longer than the old line
through Maricopa but the grades
and curves are such that, accord
ing to railroad officials, the run
ming time will be practically the
same. The railroad will cut down
the RUNNING time from Los An
geles to Chicago by five hours with
the putting on of new fast train
through Phoenix.
The new line connects the Casa
Grande, lower Gila and Salt River
valleys and touches the towns Of
Randolph, Coolidge, Chandler, Mesa
Tempe, Phoenix, Buckeye, Hassay-
ampa and Aqua.
Six passenger trains a day will
come through Phoenix when regu-
lar service is started, scheduled for
about November Is. AS for freight
handling, hackers of the completed
project point out that the new main
line opens up a fertile section in
the Casa Grande valley which soon
will be watered by the Coolidge
dam.
The Winslow mail., 1926-10-15
LADIES' ORCHESTRA
TO APPEAR SOONAT
OPERA HOUSE HERE

Winslow is promised a rare mu-
sical treat on October 26th, when
the Columbia Ladies Orchestra ap-
pears here for one night at the
Opera House. According to Wal
ter Lowe, impresario of the touring
organization, the band consists of
IA ladies, all of whom are indivi-
dual artists on their respective in
strumentS. The orchestra is aug
mented by Marleau and Ricardo,
famous dancers of the movies, who
first gained prominence in Valen-
tino's great success, Blood and
Sand" and by Marie Bassen, col
oratura soprano, who is said to
have voice that ranges as high as
high &C." half tone above Tetraz-
zinis high note, which was F
sharp.
Miss Frances Knight, conductor
of the orchestra, is a leader of
note, and composer of no small
fame. Several of her compositions
will be rendered during the pro-
gram, among them a number writ
ten especially by Miss Knight for
Miss BaSsen.
This is the fifth trip across the
continent for the orchestra. They
have appeared for long runs in
Mexico City and in several other
metropolitan centers.
Following the program in the
Opera House, the ladies will play
for a dance which is to start at
Arcadia Hall at 10:3O P. NJ, Octo-
Der 26th.
The Arizona Gazette" has the
following to say about the orches-
ira, which completed successful
appearance there some time ago:
"The Ladies' Columbia Concert
orchestra, now on it's fourth annual
tour of America, played last night
at the Columbia theater, and Phoe-
nix woke up to the fact that
group of artists was in the city.
Seldom has the playhouse shelf
cred a more interesting organiza-
tion. The solo work, done by a
girl of undeniable charm and dis
tinct vocal ability, was one of the
most artistic things heard for
many moons. Unfortunately the
so1Oist's name was lost in the shut
fle, and she must be referred to as
just girl" Her contribution and
the program: woodland Birds"
The Winslow mail., 1926-10-15
SAYS He
WILL SOON BE
ELY THE FIRST"
Continued from Page /


tion of their jobs, tells California
and Nevada that Arizona does not
know what it wants to do with the
Colorado river and passes without
scrutiny bills and appropriations
from the legislature which already
mean that state taxes are equal to
half the average county tax and
promises to grow each year as the
Hunt machine is retained.
TOO long in power in Arizona
and too long in SIAM" he cried
during one of the attacks on Hunt.
State issues he summed up brief
ly, and devoted considerable time
to the Colorado river problem. He
charged, too, much delay in meet
ing with California and Nevada and
securing action of some kind, with
California going ahead with plans
for development which will help
enhance their wealth while Arizona
stands back under the Hunt regime
saying: We don't know what we
want to do.
On the subject of taxation he said
more drastic use of the governors
power of veto is necessary to be
used in all instances where appro-
priations and bills are obviously
high. useless, eXtravagant or a
waste of the peoples money. State
taxes are now half those of the
average county and are mounting
each year that the machine re-
mains in power.
Clark branded the Huntites as
the most ruthless band of machine
politicians that ever invaded a
state" He pictured the fall of ].
J. Cox and E. E. Ellinwood, Demo-
cratic gubernatorial aspirants,
whom he characterized as 'two of
the finest gentlemen the state had
ever produced" as an example of
the steam roller tactics possible I'M
der a state autocracy that has had
comparatively no new blood in
jected into it in the years that
Hunts followers have held sway.
Clark was introduced by Obra
Gray, local Republican leader
R. L. Stallings, Republican can
didate for mine inspector, declared
that he proposed, if elected. to de-
vote more attention to making con-
ditions safe in the mine for the
miners irrespective of the work
mems compensation law because he
did not believe that money could
compensate for the loss of limb or
life.
Miss Jean Thompson, former
teacher in Phoenix high schools and
candidate for state superintendent
of public instruction, stressed the
Importance Of voters selecting one
able and anxious to give the grow
ing generation a groundwork for it's
life work by proper education.
County candidates who were on
the stand and spoke briefly in their
own behalf were Tom Isaacson,
candidate for county treasurer, A.
F. Switzer, candidate for state SEN
ator, Dan Divelbess, candidate for
sheriff, and Judge J. E. Crosby,
candidate for Judge of the superior
court
The Winslow mail., 1926-10-15
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS
NOTICE

On and after the date of publ
cation of this notice, it will be nee
essary for any and all persons.
firms, corporations and contractors
to procure written permit from
the City Engineer of WinslOw, be-
fore starting any excavation for
any purpose whatsoever, in the
public streets, alleys or sidewalks,
within the corporate limits of the
City of WinslOW.
BY ORDER OF THE COMMON
COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF
WINSLOW, NAVAJO COUNTY,
ARIZONA.
Oct-15-22
The Winslow mail., 1926-10-15
RESERVE OFFICERS
ELECT MCMILLAN
STATE PRESIDENT
Continued from Page u

Continued from Page u
tional preparedness, and know the
needs of their nation. Compulsory
military training, such as given in
r. o. T. C. units in the various uni
versities throughout the land, was
commended by the speaker, as it
benefits the students both physical
ly and in matters of military knOwl-
edge.
Supports c. VI. T. c.
Support of the Citizens Military
Training Camp movement, the Of
fcers Training Corps, the Reserve
Officers Training Corps and the
National Guard is to be encourag-
ed, Major King said.
Senator Claude Smith addressed
the reserve officers and their
guests, advocated the passage of
the Universal Draft Law, which
provides for the drafting of re-
sources, as we'll as men, in time
of international warfare.
The law is a good one, Senator
Smith said, and would fill need
of the nation as in time of war, the
resources of a country should be
placed at the disposal of the gov
ernment, that it may be used in
bringing about a speedy, complete
victory over the nations enemies.
Preparedness, in principle, and in
practice, was staunchly advocated
by the speaker. The Citizens Mil
itary Training Camp movement, as
well as that of the Reserve Off
GERS Training Corps, are important
factors in the preparedness pro-
gram of the country. he said.
Mayor John E. White, in brief
address to the gathering, empha-
sized the worthiness of prepared
ness, and the important place it
should hold in the thought and
activity of a nation.
During the banquet, entertain
ment was furnished by Miss Mar
guerite McFall, who rendered sew
eral violin selections, and Miss Hall
who gave a Charleston exhibition
Major c. H. Rutherford, of Phoe-
nix, retiring president and organi-
Zer Of the statewide organization
of reserve officers, was presented
with white gold wrist watch, the
gift of his fellow officers. 1t o.
c. Ludwig of Phoenix, made the
presentation speech.
All of the officers in attendance
at the convention were enthusias-
tic at the success of the gathering
and expect larger convention next
year.
The days program was cOmplet-
ed with a military ball, given at the
armory
The new state president of the
Arizona Reserve Officers associa-
tion leaves Winslow November 1S.
for Norfolk. Virginia, where he will
attend the national R. o. A conven-
tiOn as delegate from Winslow.
This appointment was given Nc
Quillan some time ago. at the same
time as the appointment as state
delegate which in part led to his
election as president.
While in the southern part of the
state, McQuillan addressed the
Bankers Convention in Phoenix,
choosing safety" as his subject.
Instead of speaking of safety as it
is commonly used in connection
with banking, Mr.. McQuillan spoke
of safety methods of railroad COM
panies and necessity of safety at
railroad crossings.
In his address to the Reserve Of
flcers, McQuillan spoke of the re-
cent statement given by General
John J. Perishing, in which the
former Commander-in-C of the
A. E. F. said that the army was
at low ebb of efficiency and num-
bers, and that the condition was
constantly becoming worse.
The Winslow mail., 1926-10-15
METHODIST CHURCH
Minister. William r. HeSseIl

Church School 9:45. Morning
Worship and Sermon at II A. M.
The pastor will preach the second
sermon on the Lords Prayer from
the text Which Art in Heaven" :"
Senior League $50 Evening Wor-
ship and sermon 7:30 Junior
League Monday 4 P. M. Interme-
diate League Tuesday 4 P NJ Mid
week Service Wednesday 7:30. Gen
eral theme: 9Th eChrist of the
Indian Road" Choir rehearsals
Thursday 1880. Visitors are always
welcome
The Winslow mail., 1926-10-15
EPISCOPAL CHURCH
Rev. TRACY f. WALSH. Pastor

Goth Sunday after Trinity. 9:45
a. m, church school. HOO a. m.
Baptism of minors, and Holy Com
munion Subject of address:
christianity and World Problems"
Everybody invited to attend all ser
vices.
The Winslow mail., 1926-10-15
WINSLOW CHRISTIAN CHURCH

Bible school at 9:45 a. m. Preach
ing at II a. m. and 1880 p. m.
Morning theme, Climbing the Lad
der Sixth Rung." Christian En-
deayOr at $50 p. IN. Prayer meet
ing and Bible study 7:30 Wednes-
day All the members of the
church board are requested to be
present at the service Sunday
morning and remain a few minutes
after, for a business session.
The Winslow mail., 1926-10-15

Arizona. Unless a consistent pol
icy of conservation and restoration
is followed, he fears that fishing
will soon lose much of its attrac-
tiveness. He thinks that better
fishing will bring more fishermen,
more fishermen will bring more Ii
cense fees and the money from Ii
cense in turn can be used to carry
out policy of restocking.
The Winslow mail., 1926-10-15
WnygTszs KNw 1zsge.E,sz.zsss-sexz4la
e. lestrr1l txgan s :
sluna15 School
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
E. Herbert Hayden. d. ID.
Minister

9:45 a. NJ, Bible school. Glasses
and a welcome for all ages. II a.
m, Morning Worship. Sermon,
"The Outlook of Jesus" $50 p.
M, B. Y. P. U. All young people
invited. Topic, Youth" 1880 p.
M, Evening song and sermon. "The
Unwearying God" A real gospel
service. Wednesday, 7:3O p. m.
mid-week prayer and Bible study.
The Winslow mail., 1926-10-15
ST. JOsEPH'S CHURCH
Rev. ]. 0. Barrette. Pastor

On Sundays: First mass at 1880
a. m Instructions in English and
Spanish. Second mass at 900 q.
m. Instruction in Spanish and
English. Evening devotion with
benediction of the Blessed Sacra-
ment at 7:30 .. m. On week days:
The Holy Sacrifice of the Mass.
every morning at 800 a. m. Ev-
cry one always welcome.
The Winslow mail., 1926-10-15
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY

Sunday School at 9:45 A. NJ. Ser
vices at 11:00 A. H. At corner of
Maple and Berry in Sweeney
Heights Addition. Aa cordial invi-
tations extended to all
The Winslow mail., 1926-10-15

gave her voice an opportunity to
show the timber it was built of and
called for continued applause. The
director knows her business and
the stringed instruments respond
ed with every thing in them"
The Winslow mail., 1926-10-15

Turkey dinner and all the f1xings
in the basement, Baptist church,
November 9th, p. m. 10-1-11-5