davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1926-09-16
Zoos Mammoth Menu

other carnfvoous beasts IN the
don Zoo last and 1S6 goats Oner
animals nine tons OF rice and quanes
Of milk and sweets.
The Washington times., 1926-09-16
An Engrossing Narrative Of the Great
North Woods and the Primitive
People Who Live There.
THE ACTION so FAR

Cargan sergeant the Northwest Mounted Police is
alive, Black Roger Audemard
years thought to be dead Cargan hud
died behind rock finds himself being shot at y an invisible
st head in foliage bullet lays him Dizzy and half
looking the dark Mortified of
woman dark hair blowing. He sinks into oblivion and be-
comes girl working him. He to
fair the other dark in the strange visions that
agate his subconscous he finds his
head bandaged kit pail full of beside him.
NOW READ ON
New Britain herald., 1926-11-30
FAILURE TO MAKE
 WILL CAUSES SUIT
ReirS-at-LaW Bringing Action
 for S125,O00
Action

Bridgeport. Conn.,, Nov. 3O.-tPl- Agnes +. Marvel of Georgetown, Del, and Anna Ash of Berkeley, California. today filed suit for dam ages of S125,0 900 in superior court from Mrs. Alice B. $. Thomas, also of Berkeley and the Greenwich Trust company of Greenwich. Mrs. Thomas is executriX of the estate of the late Seymour Preston Thomas, also of Gre enwich.
 The action brings to light pact entered into by Thomas and his wife, their marriage. The pact agreed that the first of the two to die would make a will leaving the estate to the survivor with the provision that the survivor, previous to his or her death, would make a will leaving the remainder of the estate 10 the heirs of the first to die. Subsequently Mrs. Thomas died and left a will which turned over some s90,o00 to her husband. In March of 1926 Thomas died without making a will. The plaintiffs are the daughters of the late Joseph Richardson and are nieccs of Mrs. Thomas and claim they are the only remaining heirs at law.
 By an agreement the Thomas es- tate was placed in trust for the plaintiffs and the bulk of it is held by the Greenwich Trust company.
New Britain herald., 1926-11-30
Stop Your Hair
 Turning Gray
Simple Tonic Keeps Scalp Healthy-No Daniruff
 Or Gray Hairs
DRUGGISTS HERE FEATURING IT

Leading druggists here In town are featuring a wonderful tonic for the hair and s"alp of particular interest to men and women turning gray or bothered with dandruff.
 One prominent lady says regarding 1t: "1 never dreamed any tonic could so re- Nive, stimulate and heautify your hair It is marvellous how hair turning gray end streaked looking will respond to a few massage treatments My own hair began turning gray at the temples two years ago but while I was in Florida friends there told me of this wonderful Leas Hair Tonic and as soon as I be- gan using it every hair in my head seemed to take on new life, lustre and strength. Even the gray hairs I had gradually disappeared. That was two years ago and since then I've kept my hair and scalp in such excellent condi- tion with Lea's Tonic that I haven't q sign of gray hair or dandrun," declares this lady who like thousands of other women and men, uss Lea's HOW and then year after year with the same de- .ghtful results.
 No man or woman using Iea's Hair Tonic occasionally will ever be gray Lea's Tonic keeps the scalp in healthy condition. Druggists here sell 1t on the positive guarantee that 1t will prevent and banish gray hairs. They urge it's oc- caslonal use for badness. daudrun and as q general scalp and hair treatment that you may have healthy, clean look Ing scalp and luxuriant even colorsd hair entirely free of gray or strealls Lea's Hair Tonic Is almost colorless -- has only the faint odor of bay rum and full directions for its use come with each bottle. At leading drug stores here $l per bottle send dollar bill with name and address for bottle by return mall. Lea's Tonic Co., Brentwood, Md. CFormerly Tampa. Florida)
New Britain herald., 1926-11-30
Go Straight, Is Judges
 Advice to Firing Boy

Warning him to mend his ways and pointing out the seriousness of conviction on the charge of theft, which carries with it loss of the right to vote, Judge B. w. filling in police court this morning su- spended judgment in the case of Joseph Geiger, aged Is, of 11S Rockwell avenue, charged with theft of milk bottles owned by Is- rael Bayer, milk dealer.
 Geiger pleaded guilty and said he could not explain his actions. Offi- cer Feeney testified that the boy stole six bottles from houses on High street and broke them. Geig- CT, questioned by Judge filling. ad- mitted he knew he should not have taken the bottles. but he could make no excuse. The judge told him a conviction on the charge would compel him to petition the legisla- ture for the restoration of his cit izenship and he asked him if he did not hope to vote when he became of age. Goiger replied affirmative ly.
 Judge filling ordered the plea Of guilty changed to one of not guilty The milk bottles were valued at $2.10, according to the warrant.
 Jerry Lynch No 1, who was charged with drunkenness when ar rested yesterday by Officer Michael Meehan. was charged with causing injury to private property and pleaded not guilty. He said his aunt owns property at 153 Sexton street and he had promised her he would trim the lilac trees the first chance he found Yesterday, having a day off in his regular employment, he went to his aunt's home and was trimming the trees when he was arrested.
 Officer Meehan testified Lynch hal been drinking but he was not intoxicated. Judge filling suspend cd judgment and warned Lynch to stop drinking.
 The case of James Rossati, aged 55. of III Orange street, charged with non-support, was continued until Dec. S1.
 Joseph Moroz aged 30, of II West street, who has been on probation following his arrest for breach of the. peace and assault, was dis charged from probation.
 The case of Albert Pahoosky, aged 3S, of 40 Jubilee street, charged with breach of the peace and assault, was continued until Dec. 31.
New Britain herald., 1926-11-30
CLARKE'S TRIAL
 SET FOR DEC. 8
New Haven Broker and Con-
 panion Arraigned Today

New Haven, Conn. Nov 30.-(Pl- Richard H. c. Clarke, head of the defunct brokerage firm of Clarke X Company and Robert c. Cease of Meriden, formerly a salesman for the company. were given hearing in city court today and their cases Were continued until December 8.
 Clarke is charged with obtaining money under false pretences and Cease with conspiracy. Clarke's bonds were fixed az S20,000. Cease is being held under bonds of s7500.
 It is claimed that clients Of the brokerage house have lost more than $2O0,O0O.
 The two men were brought back 10 New Haven yesterday. Clarke from New York where he was ar rested several days ago charged with attempting to cash a worthless check, and Cease from Oklahoma. where he was arrested after the of- fees of Clarke & Company here had been closed.
 Two other members of the firm, Carl B. Clarke, brother of the presi- dent of the concern and Jackson kerans, are being held in connection with the affairs of the company.
New Britain herald., 1926-11-30
Etude Musical Club
 At WallingfOrd Home

Members of the Etude Musical club of this city went to Walling- ford Monday ever ing and gave a concert for the Entertainment of the inmates of the Masonic Home there.
 The large auditorium was filled with an appreciative audience and an urgent invitation was given the club to repeat the program In the near future.
 The program consisted of the fol- lowing selections: Violin solos.
 a. Nocturne in E Flat Chopin Sarasate.
 b. Cs.vatina (Raff).
 Mrs. J. George Westerman with Miss Madalne Gerrish at the piano. Soprano Solos.
 a. ] love Little Cottage.
 b. Out of he Dusk to You.
 c. Happy Days.
 Miss Edla Sims with Mrs. Rob ert Sims at the piano. Violin obli- gato by Ralph Gidland. Violin Duets.
 a. Violin Duet (Mazas).
 Miss Edla Sims and Ralph Cid land. Piano Ducts.
 a. Overture to William Tell (Ros- sinD.
 Warren Hale and Charles A. John
New Britain herald., 1926-11-30
A CHILD'S COUCH EASY TO STOP, THE DOCTORS DECLARE But It Is Hard to Find a Remedy That Children Like
 To Take. PARENTS SHOULD
 REMEMBER THIS

Any harmless cough remedy soon stops the coughs and colds of children because their little bodies throw off such troubles easily, provided they are not delicate and sicltly.
 But where am I to get something chill dren will like to take Is a big question. Cod Liver oil Is nasty and you must take 1t such long time.
 Here Is the answer of doctors who know and love children: "Glve the child Linonine.' a nce-tasting, creamy white, Flax seed. Eucalyptus etc, mixture. far better than Cod Liver oil and quicker. too. The Riddles love 1t and 1t Is as harmless and effective as can be.
 Thousands Of modern mothers keep a bottle always at hand for coughs, colds and to build up and strengthen the children this time of year. A cough is nasty, dangerous thing for children. Well stocked druggists havo Linonine, made by the nationally known Kerr Chemical Co. soc or s100 sizes, or send dollar bill 10 Kerr Chemical Co.,, Brentwood, Md. for large bottle by return mall.
New Britain herald., 1926-11-30
NOtre Dame Will Cut
 Schedule to s Games

Kansas City, Nov. 30 R-The Notre Dame football team will play only eight games rext season, knute Rockne, coach, announced here to- day. The squad, made up of 31 players passed through Kansas City this morning on its way to Los An geles for an intersectional game Saturday with the University of Southern California.
 "Too much of a schedule for us this year" said Rockne. I'm go- ing to cut it down to eight games next year. Army and Navy, South ern California, Drake and Dcs Moines, Minnesota and three others. This year we've played nine already and next Saturdays game will make ten.
 You know the boys get tired mentally. They were that way against Carnegie Tech. We haven't had an easy game on the schedule, No time to rest"
New Britain herald., 1926-11-30
REMINGTON NEVIS

A hearing on the proposed sale of the physical assets of the Maple Hill Water Co. to the Maple Hill Fire district was held at the office of the public utilities commission this morning at II o'clock. Presi- dent G. Ernest Root, Elmer w. Pape, G. K. Spring, II. A. Lienhard and E. B. Proudman represented the water company. The fire district was rep resented by Chairman Harry H. Howard, Treasurer Lauren M. Ban croft and Secretary Arthur o. Ames, The commission heard MT. Pape for the water company and MT. Howard for the fire district. No one appeared to oppose the sale and Richard T. Iliggins, chairman of the commits sion, announced that the commis- sion would approve the sale. Mir also said that May l, 1927. would probably be the date set for the dissolution of the water com pany.
New Britain herald., 1926-11-30
Thrift Is Urged by
 D. A. R. Committee

Winsted, Conn.,, Nov. 30 CP-- Daughters of the American Revolu- tion who live in the constitution state are urged by Mrs Maurice Clark Turner, of Dallas, Texas, na- tional chairman of the conservation and thrift committee, through Mrs Elliott F. Bronson, of Winchester, state chairman for Connecticut to- day, to conduct an educational and construction program on "Conserya- tion and Thrift"
 She said in her message: "A full stomach and warm body are the best aids to law and order-the surest way to combat the Red men, ace in this country. AmcriCaniza- ton makes citizens; patriotic edu- cation instructs both foreign and native born how to be better citi- zens, but conservation and thrift keeps them good citizens"
New Britain herald., 1926-11-30
Liquor Cargo Valued at
 S300,00O Is Captured

New York, Nov. 30 tP-The schooner Consuelo End, carrying a cargo of liquor which customs off cials estimate might sell for S300.- 900, was lowed up the Lay today af- ter seizure last night in territorial waters.
 Customs officials said that the schooner was first sighted by the de- stroyer Porter outside the territorial waters. It was kept under obserya- ton. however. and when 1t entered territorial waters headed toward this port it was boarded and seized.
New Britain herald., 1926-11-30

Okemah, Oklahoma. met his water loo today before the supreme court.
 Wearing a ten gallon hat, shirt open at the neck and minus neck tie. he appeared as an applicant for permission to nSactice before the court. His friend, Attorney-Gen Short of Oklahoma, who was pres ent. arranged the preliminaries but the absence of tie was something else again.
 No one had ever appeared before the highest court without a tie, was the reply to the cowboy lawyers protects but his objections were overcome when it came to the ul- timatum mo tie, no admission"
 A tie was borrowed; the cowboy lawyer was admitted; he left the courtroom and tore off the tie at the doorway.
New Britain herald., 1926-11-30
PIMPLES GO SKIA CLEARS E
 EASY WAY
Kellogg's ALL BRAN brings quick, permanent relief from constipation

Constipation leaves it's marks upon the face. It's terrible poisons, which lead to over forty serious diseases, cause pimples, hollow cheeks, sallow skin, circles under the eyes, poor circulation, cold hands and feet. It causes unpleas- ant breath too.
 Rid your body of this frightful disease. kellogg's ALL-BRAN has brought health to thousands when Fl else has failed. The reason 1t is ALL BRAN - 10OGo branl That is why doctors recommend it. It takes ALL-BRAN to be wholly effective.
 Try it! If eaten regularly. keilog5's ALL-BRAN is guaran- teed to relieve the most stubborn eases or your grocer returns the purchase price.
 Eat two tablespoonfuls daily m chronic cases, with every meal. You will like its nut-like flavor. Try the recipes on every package. Sprinkle it over other cereals.
 Acilogg's ALL-BRAN is made by Kellogg in Battle Creek, Michi- gan, and served by leading restau- rants. Sold by all grocers.
 %
 Ag Al.ssGs,gBS
 % ALL-5RAH
New Britain herald., 1926-11-30
Little Band of Europeans
 In PrecariOuS Position

Shanghai, Nov. 30 P}-Threatened anti-foreign trouble leaves the lit- tie colony of Americans and Eng fish at the mountain resort of Huling, 20 miles inland from Kiu- kiang, in a precarious position.
 There are about 400 persons In the colony, including women, chil- dren and invaiids. It can be reached only through kiukiang, and the event of disorder at the latter place, the colony would be cut off from supplies in addition to being left without protection against other dangers.
 The Kiuliang municipal council and the British chamber of com merce have petitioned council there to endeavor to have warship re- tained at that port. There are about 100 foreigners in Kiukiang.
New Britain herald., 1926-11-30
BACK AHD LEGS WERE
 STIFF AHD SgRE
Policeman has learned how to get rid of muscle-lameness

A policeman, who has been Q member of the Philadelphia Police Department for twenty-six years, has found way to get rid quickly of the ache and stiffness caused by over-exercise and exposure.
 T do lot of walking and am ex- posed to all kinds of weather" he says. When all other remedies fail, Sloan's Eminent gives me relief for pains in the back and legs"
 |. Sloan's gives quick and genuine re- lief to all kinds of muscular aches be- cause it doesn't just deaden the nerves it gets at the cause.
 Just pat it on lightly, without rubbing. Right to the place that hurts, it sends healing tide of fresh, new blood. Stiff muscles Timber up, the aching stops, and you are as fit as ever in no time. Get bottle today and have it on hand for the first emer- gency. All druggists-35 cents.
New Britain herald., 1926-11-30
Reports Conflicting.

Paris, Nov. 30 P-Although Bucharest official advices continue to maintain that the condition of King Ferdinand is better, the Ru- manian monarch has been reported in rumors from Vienna, Belgrade and other centers as being dead. One report even asserted that Ferdinand died last Saturday.
 The statement from Bucharest that Ferdinand's condition had shown improvement, seems to be borne out by diplomat who has just arrived here from the Rumanian capital. He says that in Bucharest the belief prevails that the reports a. to the king, coming from Vienna, Berlin, Belgrade and other places, have been disseminated by skillful societ propaganda with the object of making trouble in Rumania. The chief difficulty, he declares, appears to be that the doctors in attendance upon Ferdinand, notwithstanding their bulletins, do not know exactly what iS the matter with him, and that two specialists from Paris are going to Bucharest to study the case and try to make an accurate diag- nosis of the monarchs ailment.
 Interest in Paris this morning centered on what Marie and her truant son, former Crown Prince Carol, would have to say to each other when they met. In some quar- ters the opinion prevailed that Marie would avoid seeing Carol so as to prevent unjustified conclusions being drawn regarding the interview.
 Carol has ignored all reports to the effect that it Is his intention to return to Bucharest and claim the
New Britain herald., 1926-11-30
GIRL SCOUT NEWS

Miss Lois s. Shaw, Girl Scout di- rector, concluded her duties as local director of the New Britain Girl Scout council today. Miss Shaw has been offered the position of county director in New York state, begin ming January l. She plans to have a few weeks rest between positions, and will continue volunteer scout ing as captain of the troop at the Home for Crippled Chil- dren while in this vicinity.
 The Girl Scout office will be open daily, and council women will be in the office afternoons until new di- rector is secured.
New Britain herald., 1926-11-30
CITY COURT JUDGMENTS.

Judgments have been rendered as follows by Judge B. w. filling in city court: For the plaintiff in a fore closure action of Rackliffe Bros. Co.,, Inc, against Joseph Motta and oth- CTS. Alfred Levitt was named a committee and Harry P. O'Connor, Martin H. Horwitz and Albert Huck- shel appraisers for a sale of the property December IS at II a. m. Edward A. Mag appeared for the plaintiff. In the action of Antoni DelBiondo against Donate Daddario judgment of correction of a descrip- tion in deed was granted. For the plaintiff to recover damages of S13S.S2 was awarded in the action of Nicholas Hemizewick against Jo- seph PaWlowslii
New Britain herald., 1926-11-30
NO NEWS FROM WALKER.

No further news on developments in the condition of Carleton Walker son of MT. and Mrs. Fred Walker Of 57 Harrison street. who is al the Jefferson Hospital in Roanoke, Nir- gna, suffering from a blood clot on the brain as result of injuries sus- tained in a Thanksgiving Day foot ball game, have been received in this city. Young Walker was last re- ported as unconscious and his ex- cellent physical condition ascribed as the only thing keeping him alive. Physicians attending the former high school captain are hopeful re- garding his recovery.
New Britain herald., 1926-11-30
Setting Back Sidewalk
 To Widen Chestnut St,

Employes of the board of public works are today setting back the south sidewalk on Chestnut street, between Main street and Corbin place, as the first step in a pro- gram that will widen the street and place the trolley tracks in the mid dle of the highway next year.
 A portion of the Central Junior High school bank will be cut away to make this widening program possible. Nothing other than the relocation of walks will be done this year. At present the trolley tracks run close to the south side walk and vehicular traffic Is con- fined to the north side of the street. The proposed change will allow traffic to pass on both sides of the track.
New Britain herald., 1926-11-30
Waterbury Club Sells
 Players to Providence

Waterbury, Conn.,. Nov, 30.-CF}-- The Waterbury baseball club today announced the sale Of Infelder Shorty Demoe and Pitcher Clayton Touchstone to the Providence club of the Eastern league. The sale price was not announced.
 Demoe came to Waterbury last season after he refused 10 report to the Rochester club f the Inter national league.
 Touchstone returned by the Chi cago Cubs after the spring training trip of last season refused to join Waterbury last year and played in- dependent ball in Pennsylvania.
New Britain herald., 1926-11-30
BRINGS SUIT FOR $500,

Suit for $500 damages has been brought by Santo Baucino against Iva Gilberto, through s. G. Casale, to recover on an alleged unpaid bill. The writ is returnabe in the city court the third Monday of December and Constable Fred Wrinkle served the papers. attaching a store at 115 Grove street, owned by the de- fenlaut
New Britain herald., 1926-11-30
Zone Beard May Delay
 Masonic Temple Action

Action on the Masonic Temple Corporations request for special exception to zoning regulations in effect on Russell street, will be de- layed another week if the board of adjustment adheros to its present plan to hold TO meeting prior to tho regular Dec mber session. An unofficial poll of members of the board is said today to he indicative or a ia.orahle vote on the petition.
New Britain herald., 1926-11-30
HELD FOR THEFT

Stamford. Conn.,. Nov. 30 LP - Oscar A. Hurd and Harold Porter, negroes. who gave New York ad- dresses, were arrested here this morning charged with theft. Tn their automobile the police found nine tires. The men had no automobile registration cards.
New Britain herald., 1926-11-30
Christmas Seal Sale
 Will Open Tomorrow

Christmas seal posters, announc- ing the opening of the 18th annual Christmas seal sale on December 1, are making their appearance in the display windows of the New Britain stores. The committee in charge of the local campaign is headed by Miss Cornclia Chamberlain, chair man. The seals will be sent through the mail on Wednesday.
 Seals will also be on sale during the month of December at the Dick inson Drug Co.,, Crowells Drug Store, Walk Over Shoe Store and Helen Phillips Art Shop.
New Britain herald., 1926-11-30
HAMMOND CAMP MEETING

A. G. Hammond camp, United spanish War Veterans will hold q regular meeting tomorrow night at o'clock in the camp meeting room at the state armory. Nomination of officers for the ensuing year will take place. The question in regard to dedication of the Spanish War memorial that the city will erect at the entrance to Memorial field at Willow Brook park will be taken up at the meeting. Refresh mcnts will be served.
New Britain herald., 1926-11-30
COMMITTEE NAMED

Bridgeport, Conn., Nov. @o.-tP,- A committee to prepare rcalgnutious on the death Of Judge John J. Walsh of the court of common pleas and present them to meeting of the Fairfield County Bar association on December IT, was named today ny Superior CoUrt Clerk Michael Flanagan. The committee is criupos- rl Of Judge James r. IlUbbell. for mer law partner of Judge Walsh, Attorney Russell Frost of Norwalk and Attorney Edward J. Quiland also of Norwalk.
New Britain herald., 1926-11-30
MILITARY NOTES

Hartford, Nov. 30 P-Major AL fred x, Phillips, Ja.. has been re- iievcd from active duty with the 192d field artillery, and transferred 10 the national guard reserve, the adjutant generals office announced today, The resignation of Captain Eric NJ. Knight, 192d field artillery. has been accepted.
New Britain herald., 1926-11-30
DIES OF INJCRIES

Washington, Nov. 90 (P)-Eugene Gatewood. executive general passen- ger agent of the Southern Railway, died early today of injuries receiv- ed November 16, when he was kicked by a horse near his home at Rectortown. Va. He was 49 years old and leaves a widow and daugh- ter.
New Britain herald., 1926-11-30
QUEEN MARIE IS
 BACK IN FRANCE
Meanwhile Reports on Ferdinand Are Conflicting

Cherbourg. France, Nov. 30 P(- After being delayed several hours by rough weather, Queen Marie of Rumania landed from the steamship Berengaria this afternoon and en trained for Paris, where she is due at 10:37 o'clock tonight.
New Britain herald., 1926-11-30
CARPENTER yS SPAJI,A

Paris, Nov. 30 (P>-L'Auto says it learns that negotiations have lcon opened for a boxing bout between Georges Carpenter and Erminio Spalla, If the negotiations are sue cessful the bout will be put on at Nice at the beginning of the year.
New Britain herald., 1926-11-30
BOYS ROLL" SLEEPING DAD

Two sons of Charles Passanisi Of liz Hartford avenue rif1ed his pock- cts while he slept and took s2S of a roll of sS2, according to Sergeant P. J. O'Mara. who investigated the reported theft. The boys spent about s10. They will be turned over to the probation department.