davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Paul echo., 1926-09-18

mony of the four alleged victims of
loves attacks during the session.
The St. Paul echo., 1926-09-18

Only workers pay for their keep.
This is true of cows and chickens as
well as bees and men.
The St. Paul echo., 1926-09-18
COMING
ATTRACTIONS
Keep OF This Date.

Halloween Matinee Dance by
Amaranthe Club, October 80, Union
Hall.
The St. Paul echo., 1926-09-18

FURNISHED rooms for rent. SIT
Carroll Ave. Elkhurst 4647.
The St. Paul echo., 1926-09-18

SEVEN ROOMS, bath, gas, electric
lights, hardwood floors, birch fin
ish throughout; ideal location; $50
Sherburne Ave-; $4,000, with $500
cash and balance like rent. Elk.
4445.
The St. Paul echo., 1926-09-18

NEATLY furnished rooms for rent at
955 Woodbridge st. HUI. 1870.
The St. Paul echo., 1926-09-18

FOR RENT-Six-room fiat, all mod
ern, screened porch, sun parlor;
$40. Colfax 2044.
The St. Paul echo., 1926-09-18

FOR RENT-Five-room modern cot
tage, $500 per month; vacant Sept.
1. Mrs. Alexander. Dale Sill.
The St. Paul echo., 1926-09-18
Houses for Rent.

Nicely furnished rooms for couple
or single. Call 491 st. Anthony.
Dale 1888 before 9 or after 5 P. M.
The St. Paul echo., 1926-09-18

MQRERN fiat for rent. Call Dale
is41. Mrs. Patten.
The St. Paul echo., 1926-09-18

ANn~I1
New Britain herald., 1926-11-20

your attention to the special execu- i tive meeting held June Sth at which time we approved 97 applications l for membership, also our Landers Night meeting at which over two | hundred Legionnaires were present to see S6 candidates take the Legion | obligation.
 T extend my sincere thanks to Leslie Golf who was Chairman of Membership at that time, William Jackson, Dave Ogren. and Jack
 Johnson and the many others who made this remarkable showing pos sible.
 We endeavored, with the co-op- eration of the Chamber of Com merce, to have the homestead of Elihu Burritt preserved for the fu- 1 ture generation, but on account of the location and expense, were com
 pelled to withohld action. am sorry nothing concrete could be
 done as nothing more fitting could be accomplished by group of men 1 W AAo Nilt" tlIt lOllolS VI "eei tAiNii to preserve as a shrine, the home of that Pioneer of Universal Peace.
 While our venture in basketball did not cost the Post anything, I would recommend further activi- ] ties along this line.
 l Welfare and Americanism
 ''The American Legion is not the place for ex-servicemen to bask in 1 the light of their former glories, for it Is the work shop of servicemen, who answered their country's call l in time of need and who still wish to carry on for God and Country. This Is well exemplified in the Eddy Glover Post. Notwithstanding the 1 fact that We has as well an appoint l ed home as any organization could wish, how very seldom is it used for strictly social purposes, while on ! the other hand, hardly a night | goes by but what you will find 8 committee or group of Legionnaires gathered together in these com fortable quarters-not planning for their own pleasure, but planning greater activities in Americanization or Welfare-all for the good of the Community.
 During this administration there has been formed an Emergency Organization Of 65 men. in groups according to place of employment. The services of whom are offered to the Community for use in case of disaster. A boy scout troop of 20 boys. A Junior Achievement Class of Al boys and state champion ship baseball team.
 Our interest in the last three groups Is to teach them to respect law and constituted authority, and instill in their hearts a greater love for Flag and Country. In this work we have been very successful, for we have boys under our care who were not acceptable to other associ- ations on account of their inclination to get into mischief. A little kind ness shown these boys. by the members of our Boys Work com mittee has brought excellent results in fact, what was thought to be . bad boy, has often turned out
New Britain herald., 1926-11-20

to be just a healthy youngster with nothing much to do. To get the interest Of the boys of our Junior Achievement class we staged sev- eral parties for them in our new home, furnishing the kind of enter tainment and refreshments that ap- peals to boys. We completely equipped our boys baseball team with uniforms, balls, bats and gloves, and secured for them the best baseball coach in New Britain Larry Mangan. Much Of the suc- Mangan's untiring effort and com plete understanding of boys. We have set aside 8 room for the ex- elusive use of our boys groups each group having it's own meeting night. On October 23rd, we took as our guests. 65 of these boys to the Yale-Brown game.
 T acknowledge with deep grati- tude the able services of Howard Timbrell, chairman of our Boys Work committee. for he has given us the most successful Legion Boys Work committee in the state. "Our Service committee has had over 400 interviews with applicants for state aid.
 "Our Hospital Sick Visiting com mittee has made over 20 visits to members confined at home or in the local hospital. Your Post has contributed to a number Of charities, including the National Red Cross and the United Community Corporation drive.
 We have assisted in some way or other at the funerals of six ex- servicemen. We have had two inter- post visitations with the Bristol Post, and have entertained the First District association. We have fur nished speakers to patriotic and service clubs besides furnishing speakers for all schools on Memor- ial Day. We have also entertained the Department Officers of two ad ministrations.
 we have completely furnished the home In a way that Is attractive and comfortable. Thank. to the Chairman of our House Furnishing committee, Past Commander E. E.
 (Continued on Page 16)
New Britain herald., 1926-11-20

row morning, In addition to CO., operating with the Union service Thursday. Rev. R. N. Gilman will speak on ''The Habit of Thanksgiv- ing"
 A service will be held Thursday morning at 10:30 o'clock in the St. Matthew's German Lutheran church.
 The Reformation Lutheran church will have Thanksgiving service at
New Britain herald., 1926-11-20

Special music and Thanksgiving service will be held at o'clock Thursday afternoon in the Swedish Bethany church.
 Wednesday at 7:45 p. m. the Peo- ple's church still have its Thanks giving service. The Emmanuel Cos pei church will have its Thanksgivs ing service on Wednesday at 7:45 . m. also.
New Britain herald., 1926-11-20
SERVICES HERE ON THANKSGIVING DAY
(Continued from Page 1o)

A special Thanksgiving service will be held in the German Baptist church on Thursday evening at 7:30 o'clock. Rev. c. H. Schneck will preach.
 In the Film Swedish Baptist church, q Thanksgiving service will be held at 2 p. m., Thursday. There will be musical program.
 The Stanley Memorial church will have Thanksgiving service tomor-
New Britain herald., 1926-11-20
10 a. m.. Thursday.

10 a. m., Thursday.
 St. Marks Episcopal church will have holy communion at 8 a, m., Thursday and Thanksgiving serv- ice and sermon will follow at 10:30 a. m. St. Johns German Lutheran Lutheran church will have special Thanksgiving service at 10:45 a. m., Thursday.
New Britain herald., 1926-11-20

Cuba supplies four flfths of the molasses brought to this country.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-05
LEGAL NOTICE Order To Sell

The Superior Court of Hartford Conn.,, has appointed me a commit tee to sell at public auction to the highest bidder the following real estate situated in said town of New Britain:
 First Piece Known as 37-39 Hartford avenue bounded North by land of Congregation Brethren Sons Iof Israel, or assigns, 70 feet; East by land of Salone Trocgcn or as signs, 7S feet; South by land of Der nard Lynch or assigns, 60 feet, and West by Hartford avenue, 7412 feet. being known as 35-39 Hartford avenue, the measurements above given more or less, and subject 10 certain sewer rights and rights 10 maintain pole on the eastern boundary as appears in Vol, 1G, Pages 207 and 208.
 Second Piece--Known as 262 Elm street, bounded North by land Of Jacob Grcenborg and Max I7eigcn- baum, or assigns, 95.3 feet: East by 1 Elm street. 65.3 feet; South by lanh of Bernard Lynch or assigns, 97 feet, and West by land of Hyman Horwitz Jacob Grecnhorg and Max 1 l'eigcnbaum, or assigns, partly by each, 7S feet. Being known as 2G2 Elm street, measurements above be- ling given more or less.
 Tho sale will tako place on the premises on April 12, 1926 at o'clock in the afternoon. Said mo- ! ticn of sale shall be given for pub i fishing this order in the New Brit ! ain Herald, a newspaper printed in | the county of Hartford, once a wcek flor two consecutive weeks the sec ond publication 10 be during tho week before the sale,
 WILLIAM c, DUNN
 Committee appointed by the Super
 for Court, 10 sell.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-05
Watertown Girl, HI,
 RescueS Her Mother

Waterbury, April UPN-Julta' lE- yaar-ol daughter Of MT. and Mrs Frederick German of WatcrtoWn' yesterday afternoon saved her moth CT. Margaret, II, from death by ire when Mrs. Germans dress caught fire from tho kitchen stove,
 Julia and Marion, 10, another laugh+cr. wore in bed i'll with measles anI the grippe, when Mrs. Germans clothing caught fro. Her screams attracted the children, who jumped out ot he'd and came to her aid
 Julia seized her fathers overcoat and wrapped it around her mother oX,inguIshing the flames. Julia sui rnrcl burned fingers.
 Mrs. German was taken 10 the Waterbury hospital where she was found 10 bo in q serious condition' suffering from general burns. It woz said that 94 hours will he re- uuirel 10 determine her chance or r, covrgy. NIT. German was at work a' t5o timo tho accident happened.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-05

street is critically i'll with pneumonia at the New Britain General hospital,
 A meeting of tho Catholic Wom- ems Benevolent legion will be held in St, Mary's school hall tomorrow evening at s o'clock.
 James r, Roach of New York was the guest Of his father William Roach of 4H Union street for the weekend,
 Howard smith, proprietor of the Hotel Delaney restaurant who has been seriously i'll at the New Brit ain General hospital for the past few weeks, Is reported to be in a much improved condition,
 Armond Landino, a student at Syracuse, is visiting his parents in this city for the weekend.
 Joseph Monousclt of Cottage Place is homo from school for the Easter recess.
 John Cianci is home from Notro Damu for the Easter recess.
 Harold Bcloin. a student at Dart mouth, is visiting his parents for q few days.
 James Doyle is spending few days in this city during the Easter vacation.
 Cornelius Ryan Of New York has been spending the Easter holiday with his father in this city.
 A. c, Hammond auxiliary will en- tertain members and friends We'd nosday afternoon at the state ar mory from ? 10 o'clock.
 Laurel Court Sewing society will meet TucsG y at the home of Mrs, Lambert Lord, l45 Rassett street from 10 to 4;S0 o'clock. The Daughters of Isabella will meet this evening at o'clock at the club rooms.
 William Premier of the Union Laundry Corp, has returned from Boston where he attended the con- vention of the Massachusetts Laun- dry Owners Association. Jeremiah J. Walsh of 154 Com monwoath avenue has been ap- pointed an assistant sexton at St. Marys church.
 The Swedish American club will moot this evening.
 Harry A. Powell of 1242 East street notified the police yesterday that his automobile hit the traffic post at the corner of High and West i Main streets.
 Mattabessett Tribe, No. 14, I. Q. F. M,, will meet at 7:3O o'clock this evening. After the business session the members will go to Mcri- den and pay visit 10 Montowcso Tribe, No. G.
 Mrs. Eva Ginsbcrg of Arch street Is confined to her home with q slight attack of illness.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-05

SPECIALS BUICK 1923 SPORT TOURING. CHEVROLET 1924 COUPE. CHEVROLET 1923 SEDAN. CHEVROLET 1923 TOURING. DODGE 1922 TOURING. DODGE 1921 ROADSTER. ESSEX 1925 COACH. ESSEX l924 COACH. FORD 1925 TUDOR. FORD 1924 COUPE. FORD 1924 TOURING. FRANKLIN 1921 TOURING. HUDSON 1925 COACH. HUDSON 1923 SPEGDsTER. HUDSON 1924 SEDAN. HUpMoBILB 1923 SEDAN. HUPMOBILE 1923 TOURING. JEWETT 1923 SEDAN. MOON 1922 TOURING. OVERLAND 1923 TOURING. sTUDEBAKER 1921 TOURING. These cars have been through our shop arc In excellent condition and you can sdNe soV to s-uV uy ouylhs Ho" slHaiI deposit with weekly payments will hold any one of these cars until April 1. No storage charge and interest on your pay. ments at 6ee.
 OPEN EVENINGS AND SUNDAYS
 TERMS l2 MONTHS.
 THE MOHEN & AMIDON
 SALES CORP.
 5GS MAIN STREET.
 HARTFORD.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-05
BURGLARS VISIT
 WEST END HOMES
HaWley and Taylor Places
 Entered by ProWlerS

Week end house providers arc occupying the attention of the de- tectiyc bureau Of the police depart ment following two reports from the western section of the city.
 At 1l:35 o'clock Saturday night, a report was received that the home of B, A. Hawley, vice-presidcnt Of the American Hardware Corporation at 3l2 Hart street had been entered, Detective Thomas J, Fceney and Policeman Gustave w. Hellberg sped to the home in the police car and found that q rear window had been broken and entrance effected by opening catch,
 Practically every room in tn" house had been ransackcd, but q close check by people in the house could bring to light nothing that was taken. The police hold 10 the theory that the thief was after money be- cause valuable silver in the house Was untouched, Three suits of Mir Hawlcys clothes were found in q suitcase near a window in the sun lmrlor and tho police believe that the proWlcr intended to carry them away but was frightened and dropped them.
 Yesterday morning Policeman Waiter Malonu received notice that window al the home of Mrs. Nir- .iuia Taylor, widow of Hartwell A.. Taylor at l72 Vine street, was open. This. urIghbors thought, Vas strange as the house IS unoccuplcd
 Policeman Malona reported th" complaint to Detective Sergeant George (. ElliDEer who detailed Ma iona and Policeman Herbert C. Lyon 10 investigate. 1t was found that thr NjndoW catch had been opened and n.aW,ra in bureaus m the rooms had nr,n ransaCkc1,
New Britain herald., 1926-04-05
PLATE FOR STUBBY,
 FAMOUS WAR DOC
Eddy,CIoYer Post Members Will
 Bear Expense

The newly organized luncheon club of Eddy-Glover post, American Le- zion. voted today at it's bi-monthly session in the Washington street home, 10 donate the inscription which will be placed beside Stubby when the remains of the famous war dog are put in the Smithsonian h. stilution at Washington, b. C. The plan is 10 have the members donate and, in turn report to the monthly meeting next Friday evening for the stamp of approval of the post Of which Stubby was member in good standing. The committee ap- pointed by the club was instructed to get in communication with Rob- crt Conroy, Stubby's master. in Washington. b. C., as soon as pos siblc.
 Commander Arthur Petts reported that the post was the largest in the state, having 454 members which leads the next in line by 30 mem bers, and that the membership drive was still going on. It was also stated that the state aid committee is talk ing care of IS cases a week for the needy cX-ScrviCcmen of this city. A class of 20 boys is being tutored and taken care of by the boys welfare committee. A Boy Scout troop ls being fostercd by this committee also, according 10 Commander Pets
 President Harry Vessels of the luncheon club, after welcoming for mer Councilman Clifford Hellberg who now resides in New York, told of the tentative plans of the opcr house 10 be held on April ' or after H. is planned to have a collection o' war relics to be borrowed for the occasion, a concert by the Eddy Glover post band, and an exhibit oI the work carried on by the Amerl' can Legion.
 ,s Tho club also refreshed the mem orv of the action of the post three wears ago when the common coun' cil was asked for the eagle whlcf was on tho top of the welcome home sign erected by the city. The eagle was presented 10 the post but al tho rmc. the location was not suit able for the transfer. The citN promised 10 keep it until the L"Gior should ask for it. and the cln' though, this noon that tho time wa' ripc for inc transfer 10 the Leglof home on Washington street.
 II was also voted to have th' meetings of tho luncheon club hl monthly instead of weekly as suE
 scs,cd by ono of the members. I'm next meeting will ho Monday, AprI
 t2. with President Vessels in m rnagr. Forty-t"o members "cf' present this noon.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-05
ARROW PICTURES CORP.
 IN FINANCIAL TROUBLE
lirm With Whom Red Grange Has
 Contract In IIand~ of Equity
ltrttlNt'f~.

New York. Aprj DP'-TAc Arrow ,Jruus corpor.rnu. tb, company .luch siau.I E,I Grange 10 appear iu luorou pi.ru,s alter his s'nsa- uoual Johu, la>' .,ar in professional .uo.t.lL. v.1s p0a."l Tn 'l" htrIs O. ..u;'v I,crHras today o0 petition ol Uotton Tw'urr- ToIa, Jac, d puh- Usa'1ou,
 Th, rccriNersUW ~1s cons. ot"a.to uy tn, d"f.uIWt rorporaIor, tI'. r.. Tuou s,to forth In. fact that 'l'. ..rnpany is q Virginia corporation nth . capitol of 5G5"onr u.t' r l~ # present unable to meet its oNnE1 ions but that it has assets oAc'rl- mg $Noooo0 and has upon 'ho mar llr', nlA productions from wn.. a rrof' may ho expected. The cor pora,ion was organized in S'r''l:- ,cr. 1924.
 The order appointing receivers dt ,eCts them to coutrue tho h1S'ur,s .7r the benefit Of crcduors.
 When Red GranEr was here las. Drccmbcr with thr Chiraco l"a1- professional football tram his man ager. C. C. Pyle, announC' i that Grange had signed contract with inc Arrow corporation to appear in a motion picture and had rrr''F"a 9 rheck for s300, ,0oo ropros"u'ing ' flat guaran'ea for his first arp'a'
 
 F. F Woodruff. prastl'nt of ". Motion Picture 0~ncrs of Am"r.'. termed as "uousrnsjcal' the r"ror that Grange was given S3do .o"". IT.. tn.atar owners association later "0 rounr, | ttat GrlrC" wnH'' ro' allowed on inc scrrrns of '.'. tneatar If 'he exhibitors found '' ,he saoo. .on0 contract check bunk publicity"
New Britain herald., 1926-04-05
DEPARTMENT COMMANDER
 OF (, A, R, COMING HERE
!, W, Davis Of Bridgeport To Visit stanley Post On Wednesday
 Afternoon.
Stanley Post No II. G. A. R., will

Stanley Post No, II. G. A, R., will entertain Department Commander J, W. Davis of Bridgeport Wcdncs- day afternoon, The commander will be accompanied by his staff. Invitations have hcen sent to Mayor A, NJ, Paonossa Mrs Maui s. Dem ing, department president of the Woman's Relief Corps. and all local organizations atfiliatlng with the post,
 After the regular meeting at 2.&0 o'clock in its rooms, the post will adjourn to Odd Fellows hall on Arch street where a special pro gram will ho carried out Dinner will ho served at o'clock by stan ley Womcn's Relief corps, assisted by the Sons Of Veterans auvIlary and the Daughters of Veterans. Ad- mtant William r. Stcrnberg has been selected as toastmaster.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-05
Big Welcome Is Given
 Fitchburgh Athletes

TitclhurE. Mass, April 3 IPl-- Tac FltchMrr high school basket Hlrl ',am. arriving homo today from winning th. Chicago national inter- erl0]n'ir tournament, was greeted ly sovr-l hundred pupils and adult .lmir,rs Boys and girls from the Grh ani junior high schools rarad- ri from tho railroad cation 10 the l5rt -rb"oI h hiHi d hand and '1ir'nrE" Wnr,r r hrar,rS
New Britain herald., 1926-04-05
LIMITATION OF CLAIMS


 Al T Court of Probate holden at New Britain within and for the District ot Berlin, in the County of Hartford and State of Connecticut, on the 3rd day of April A. IT, 1926.
 Present, Bernard r. Caffney Esq. Judge. on motion of John Walsh of said New Britain, ns cxccutor Of the Inst will and testament of Patrick Walsh, late of Nc% Britain, within said district deceased, This court doth decree that six months he allowed and limited for the creditors of said estate to exhibit their claims against the same to the eXecutor and di- rocts that public notice be given of this order hy advertising in newspaper pub ishcd in said New Britain, and having circulation in said district, and by posting a copy thereof on the public sign post in said town of New Britain, nearest the place where the deceased last dwen and return make,
 Certified from Record,
 BERNARD F. GAFFNEY, Judge.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-05
EASTER PARTY AT
 NATIONS CAPITAL.
Annual Egg Rolling Event on
 White House Lawns

Washington April Pt-Carcs Of state were thrust as far as possible in the background at the White House today to permit President and Mrs. Wilson 10 act as hosts to tho children of Washington at the all. nnual Easter ogg rolling on the slop- ing lawns south of tho executive mansion.
 Preparations had hccn carefully made 10 care for thousands ot th" little participants in the annual games the origin of which s.rms lost in ohscurity along with other customs of the Easter season which has been observed for so many ccn- lrles m many countries and climcs and now has so much significance 10 their Christian world
 The morning was reserved for children not more han ten years of are. each family groups being limit ,l 10 care for tho youngsters, The customary invitation for the after noon, however gave the older folks H chance 10 participate, with marine band concert arranged 10 wind up the festivities,
 Except during the World War, inc White House grounds have been given over to the children annually for the egg rolling for fifty years Before that, the children had their Easter games on the steep slopes of tho capitol grounds. So much dam- age was done to the turf, however, that congress in 1STf prohibited all usc of those grounds for chillr"n's play.
 President Grant thorcnron issund an invitation for th" games 10 bc played at the White House and his successors have continued the GUS tom
New Britain herald., 1926-04-05
HUSBAND LOCKED OUT

Walter Haryl'wicz appeared al the roure station yesterday with the roupl1ut that his wife had locked hum out of his home. Policeman peliai rosrrove found that Bazyle- .toz had Inc key to the door in his look,t and had only to insert it in inc lock 10 get into thc house. His
 Ifr had no objections at all 10 ad-
 ftu@ rin..
New Britain herald., 1926-04-05
USED CAR SALE

CSED CAR SALE BIG OFFERING IN USED FORD cARs ALL IN GOOD CONDITION. TAKEN IN TRADE FOR NEW CARS AND PRICED FAIRLY WE MUST HAVE THE ROOM SMALL DOWN PAYMENTS REQUIRED BALANCES ON EXTREMELY EASY
 TERMS.
 GET GOOD USED FORD FROM THOSE LISTED BELOW PAY FOR TT AS YOU DRIVE IT, OUT OF YOUR INCOME, IN
New Britain herald., 1926-04-05

SPRING CLEARANCE SALE OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL O'CLOCK 1925 CHEVROLET TOURING. 1921 CHEVROLET TOURING G). 1924 CHEVROLET SEDAN. 1924 CHEVROLET COUPE (s). 1923 CHEVROLET COUPE (D. 1923 CHEVROLET TOURING. 1922 CHEVROLET COUPE. 1924 FORD COUPE. ls2t FORD ROADSTER. 1se4 FORD TUDOR SEDAN t:). 1925 oLDsMoBILE 6 CYL COACH. 1923 FORD TOURING. 1924 FORD l TON CHASSIS. 1923 DURANT ROSTER, Duco FINISH. 1925 CLEVELAND COACH, DUCo FIN
 lSH.
 1921 STUFF TOURING. 1924 FORD E TON PANEL DELIVERY 1924 FORD LIGHT 6 POST DELIVERY. 1920 BUICK TOURING, WINTER TOP. 1921 CLEVELAND TOURING. 1924 FORD TON TRUCK WITH I1EM1co TRANSMISSION IN FIRST CLASS CONDITION.
 MANY OTHERS TO SELECT FROM TERMS ARRANGED. BOULEVARD CHEVROLET COMPANY
 AUTOMOBILE ROW
 EAST HARTFORD, c75 CONN. BLVD. PHONE ', rss OPEN EVENINGS TILL 9.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-05

sTUDEBAlER USED CAR DEPT. 9?4 Studebaker Big Six, 7-passenger sedan. Price sll90. 1924 Buick 5-passenger hrougham, Al condition. run 5000 miles. Price S9o5 1929 Hupmobile touring car. Price sS25.
 1924 Studebaker touring car. Price S55o.
 1929 Studebaker coupe, 4-passenEer. Price s400,
 ALBRO MOTOR SALES CO, !c5 ARCH ST. PRONE cso.