davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1926-03-08
FINED FOR HITTING
 GIRL, DRIVING ON
Elm Hill Man Fails to Stop
 When Witnesses Shout

Charged with evading responsi. bility Saturday morning, Joseph Yorewitch, aged b3. Elm IIill, was fined $10 and costs this morning in police court by Judge William C, Hungerford. Yorowitch was alleged to have struck a small girl by the name of Strogor with a team of horses at Washington and Lafayette streets and then Is said to have driven off without stopping to ascer- tain the injury to the child. who was hurt about the right knee and bruised severely.
 Officer William Hayes said that on complaint of George Henning, an employe of tho Corbin Screw Corp, he came to the scene where Yore- witch is supposed to have struck the girl, and discovered the child lying in the street. The officer said he ran down the street and forced Yorewitch 10 stop.
 Henning said his attention was first called 10 the accident when he heard the girl screaming. and he ran out of the yard of the factory. where he saw the child. He called 10 Yorewitch to stop, but that he kept on as far as Myrtle street when the officer stopped him.
 Mrs. Felottc, 169 Washington street, said that she saw the horses knock the child down and saw one of the horses step on the girl. She said she screamed after the man to stop, but he didn't, so she picked the child up and took her into a nearby drug store.
 Yorewitch said that he saw the girl walk in front of his milk wagon and saw her knocked down. Ht claimed that he stopped and asked her if she was hurt but the chilC said she was not. He declared thai the girl walked into the drug store by herself.
 Schlarter in Court Again
 Tony Schlacter, aged 56, @g2 Al len street, was fined sl0 and cost this morning for creating a dis turbance at the home of Steve' Mayaroff, 5o Lasalle street, Saturda' night. Officer O'Kccte said tha Sunday morning at o'clock a Washington street and Beaver stree he arrested Schlacter on a charge 0 drunkenness, and later placed charge of breach Of peace agalns him when Mayaroff said tha Schlacter had been annoying m wife and himself since ? o'clock.
 Mayaroff said that at o'cloc schlacter' knocked violently at hi door and when he went downsta,f there were two fellows. He sal that he told them to 20 away, an that one Of them left, but SchIacte remained. Mayaroff said that h saw Schlactcr vas in no condluo to go homo alono so ho took hum ' an address on Washington stree but the people there refused to low Schlarttr 10 enter
 Schlacter was arrested recent and charged with the theft ot S9o rom a contractor, and was bonn 10 the superior court by Jude Ni,jam C. Hungcrford.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-08
POLICEMEN AT BEDSIDE OF ALLEGED CARD SHARP
Alex Swicrczynski, Suffering From stomach Trouble, Removed
 From Jail Co Hospital.

Because he is suffering from stomach trouble, Alex Swierczynski aged 9i, of Summer street, Plants vile, was removed from the Hart ford county jail 10 tho New Britain General hospital Saturday aftcr- noon on orders of Judgo William c. Hungcrford. Swicrcynsld is charged with gambling. conspiracy and iasloly obtaining money in a card game in which he, his brother John, aged 9?, Of S26 High street, and leo Fcluskowski. Of Hartford are alleged 10 havo detrauded AL fred Kallon, aged %, 271 Franklin avenue, Hartford, of Sl,300 on 1 February 2&.
 John Swcrczynskl and Tclus- Iowski skipped bonds Of $500 each in New Britain and Hartford, and are at liberty, and Alexs bond was raised 10 S3,0o0 Friday by Judge Iungerford, when his alleged card i partners did not appear in police court. He is reported as resting comfortably at the hospital.
 Swicrczynskis attorney, Thomas r. McDonough, filed a demurreI Saturday, asking that the charges Dc dismissed against his client be- cause of insufficient reasons fo, conviction. AS yet no action ha been taken on the demurrer. How ever, Swicrczynski will appear II police court Wednesday morning t' answer the charges brought agains him.
 So far six men have accused th trio Of taking $500 from them n ! various times. Two supernumcrar policemen arc at SWiorczynSki bedside at the hospital standing guard,
New Britain herald., 1926-03-08
Franklin Test Car Arrives in Syracuse-Not Sing
 Major Rep air Required

25,000 miles in two mOnths-a distance equivalent to the life of many automobiles completed without a major replacement or repair.
 Here is proof of the close relation between REAL QUALITY and LONG LIFE. The body is quite Ike new, the motor fresh and spirited as only the ar-cocled Franklin can be. and the chassis hasn't sign of having withst0od the most extreme road conditions that could be found
 Starting with the snow. covered roads of New York in Winter, the car pushed through
New Britain herald., 1926-03-08
1E,rl.E nEEICLAI. COMING

,'i.rago. March V't--Scnator
 Esoul Dandurand. president oi the
 :.s.,,iahly of the League Of Nations
 will attend the international Eurhar-
 istic congress here, June 2l-24. Word
 to this effect was received today by the very Rev. A. Pelletier, S. S' S'' Of the congress reception committee ,t. ranGurand. who is a Montreal ]. =. -e,.r and member Of parliameni' .ae elected 70 the presidency ot th' l.. -uc assembly last September. He will address the French section oi | i1e Co0rTpss.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-08
Democrats to Set Date
 For Party Primary

X meeting Of tho dcThoCT" T'V .or'n committro will be held to- night at $50 o'clock in headq""r- fer, in Sovcrcign's building and !" doic will be set for the party 1rln- ary 10 be held n@:i month'
 There will he few, if any cen, tests for places un inc ticket ana practically all whose terms "Np"t his wear will seek reelection.
 Mayor A, NJ. Taon"sSa' Nno spoNc saturday night at q rally "'' not say whstarr h" would st,N d fourth term. conhninS hiS talk .o q review of the events of his "a- miuiatrution.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-08
HOPES TO SEE AGAIN
But No Eve Specialists Share "l- natric's Optimism - Returns 10 Atlanta This Evening.

Hartford. March S-After spend ine the afternoon here in consul,a- lion with pn ocuist, G. Harold Gli, pntric, former cashier of the First National Bank of Putnam VIII leave this evening for New York; to hoard midnight train for Atlanta Gupatrjc loit his nome ill Putnam thiS morning.
 Gilpatric hopes to IcGaio l't'''i sight of his right eye, althonsh So far this hope has not h"Hn ShaFeu ny any of the specialists who nave examined him. .
 The total cost of Gilpa'ric's trip 10 ,his state will he less than $f'o' ii was announced by his attendant, (corgn ". Hughes of the ffdeFa' l,ruitcntiarr.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-08

The test car is regular production Sedan, the first to leave the factory, and was sub iected to treatment quite like that given the first experimental models. Perhaps no auto mobile made was ever so thoroughly proved for even before production of the new Franklin commenced, disguised models were kept on the highways in equally strenuous road efforts.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-08
r.nanI MYTH GERMANN

Washington, March 8 R'--Amcrl- ran trade with Germany last year amounted to 2G34,595.7S6. an in' ,rraay of $5A9l?27o over the pre- ,lm.s year. Th,se figures made ,allg,, today by the commerce de r,rr.,arot showed d gain in exports io C,,rniuy of $g&g96.OS2 and an incrcaye in uurcrs from that coun- lrv of $@4.G9S.0SS.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-08
Gardiner Will Oppose
 Ouigley at Primary

Hnry E. G0r'iNor, "NoSt N"E,1V i.a, appeared on ,lo ballot in lh" .,.. t1r,r ,lrctiou1 will try for ,h. r,1ulliy3n nomination ms ,..ar, On other erc2d'ns he haS ;,.., lhe nominee oi the Farmer Labor party. nc has notified Char man Wiiiiam II. Jpdd ot tho rcpup- l.,.,n town committee of hls nteh- ton.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-08

Franklin has been proved the lowest priced fine car per mile in the world. 75rc of all Franklins made in the past g years are still in service. No automobile made in America has, ever matched its reliability record. Built to last decade, the Franklin often lives far longer. The only motor made with caSehardened, seven-bearing crankshaft,
New Britain herald., 1926-03-08
styled by de Causse

to sluSh and mountains of the East Atlantic States-thcn on to Maryland and Virginia during a tcn.day rain which left the roads a sand and deep ruts in Georgia, Alabama, Mississippi, Tennessee, Arkansas and Texas. The trails used were purpose!y selected for their destructive clements, most of the mile age being piled up through continuous night and day running over circuitous routes, no stops excepting for fuel and exchange of drivers.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-08
The Most Economical Motoring Obtainabe- Quality
 and Franklin D esign Principles

which is typical of the unusual materials and constructions throughout.
 Like it's wear.defying predecessors, the new Franklin style car means more miles and better miles. The most satisfying car to run, combining speed with safety as does no other automobile the most comfortable to ride in, and the most carefree. Setting the Ameri- can standard for reliability, thus
New Britain herald., 1926-03-08
The New Franklin Offers in Style, Performance and
 Value Car for the Next Ten Years

first hand information about this great car. Learn the secret of its exceptional per. fOrmance and the reason why you can drive it further in day with less fatigue than any other car. Ride in it if you will and remember the ride with pleasure always. Then try to buy a used de Causse styled Franklin anywhere in the country and learn what their owners think of them. It pays to own a Franklin.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-08
A Production Car Performance Is Representative of
 What Every Owner May Expect

In the Summer of 1921. fleet of these dis tinguished style cars were reeling off 75O miles each 2l hours on improved highways day after day, followed by 4SO-mile trip daily over the toughest unimproved roads in Central New York, until as much as 5O,0O0 miles were piled up on car
New Britain herald., 1926-03-08

The beauty of the de CauSSe styled Franklin has won for it countrywide recognition of style leadership. Its fine appearance is equally as enduring as its great chassis. Is it surprising that thousands of quality car buyers in America have placed their orders for this automobile? That orders now on hand will require nearly three months fac tory output to fill.
 Call at our booth or our SalesrOom and get
New Britain herald., 1926-03-08

Smooth out the rough spots on the road with Weed LeYclizers, The Post & Lester Co.,, fl Main,-~AdN.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-08

READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
Evening star., 1926-11-25

8 Winter Coats in sports and dress models.
Fur collared, some with fur cuffs Poare.
bolivia and sports mixtures. Sizes 10 to 20
and 80 to a.
DOWN
Evening star., 1926-11-25

George l., Emery. chairman Of the
ftepuhlicaR State committee.
Other specifications cover campaign
buttons. posters and banners. all of
which. it is alleged were paid for by
Gould.
Nr. Leigh. who Is prominent In the
affairs OF the ku klux klan in the
State. was accompanied by De For
est Perkins Of Portland. said to be
the head Of the Khan in Maine.
In statement made after filing the
specifications. Mr.. Leigh said:
II believe that $500 for man to
make an extensive campaign in the
State Of Maine is inadequate. There
fore. il man goes to make an inten-
sive campaign he must have a tre-
mendous lot of friends or else perjure
himself. | consider that $4,000 or
$4,000 would be little enough for
this purpose.
II claim that the very conditions
under which our present primary
elections are run are conducive to
forcing a man to make a TniSstate-
ment. and my motive is to force
showdown on this law"
The hearing on the charges will be
held on Friday.
Evening star., 1926-11-25
MAINE c. O.P.RACE
CHARGES DETAILED
Preacher Names Alleged Ex-
penditures by A. R. Gould
In Senate Contest.
~ Ehe Associated Press

AUGUSTA, Me. November % -
specifications covering political ad-
verttsements. conveyances for carry
ing voters to the polls and payment
~ unknown sums to political workers
and others by Arthur Il. Gould Of
Presque Isle. Republican candidate
FOR United States Senator. are con
tained in statement filed late yester-
day with the secretary of state by
Rev. A z. Leigh Of Randolph
The statement is an elaboration Of
one filed by Mr.. Leigh last Saturday,
charging that Gould had exceeded the
legal limit of 81 500 in the recent Re
publican primary to name a candidate
FOR United States Senator. Mr.. Leigh
was directed by Secretary OF State
Ball to file detailed charges or the
matter would be dismissed
Twentyone newspapers Of the State
are named in which Gould's political
advertisements appeared. The total
expenditures for these advertisements
is dema nded. Other specifications call
for the amount of money paid to
various individuals. among whom is
Evening star., 1926-11-25

chairman: Tazewell Taylor of Nor
folk. j. NJ. Perry of Staunton, 5. v
Kemp of Lynchburg, George Bryan
Of Richmond, Thomas w. Shelton or
Norfolk, s. s p. Patterson Of Rich
mond and Edward Z. Buford OF
Brunswick.
The main purpose of the appoint
ment of the committee. which has been
done pursuant to Virginia statute, is
to devise means of simplifying prac-
tice and procedure in the courts. max
ing them more direct and practical
and less expensive to litigants. b. f,
Buchanan, chairman. has indicated
his intention Of calling the committee
together at an early date.
Evening star., 1926-11-25
LAND OWNERS STRIFE
WITH TRAPPERS ENDED
Long Standing Controversy in
Louisiana Had Resulted in
Tragedy and Costly Litigation.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
NEW ORLEANS, La. November
25.-Settlement of the long standing
differences between southern Louis
lana land owners and trappers. which
resulted recently in the death of one
man and injury Of several others
when a force Of deputy shel-iffs and
guards were fired on near de la Croix
Island, was announced here yesterday
with the purchase of trapping areas
in st. Bernard and Plaquemines
parishes by Manuel Molero, acting as
agent for the trappers.
All litigation over the rights Of the
trappers now pending in court will be
dismissed Immediately, the announce
ment said.
Involved in the purchase Is one
tract of land in st. Bernard parish
known as the Phillips area, and the
Swift area in Plaquenines parish.
The areas. which are said to have
cost the trappers $800000. will be
thrown open to trapping today.
In addition to free trapping on the
two tracts. Mr.. Molero said, all re-
str'ictions on hunting would be re-
moved, giving access to all hunters,
whether members of the trapping as
sociation. to the huge game preserves.
Evening star., 1926-11-25
THIEF'S FREEDOM SHORT.
$4,000 Bandit on Way to Jail 80
Hours After Theft.

MARTINEZ. Calf. November IS
OP-Thirtv hours after Hix Anderson
robbed the Mechanics Bank of Rich
mond Of $4,000 he was on his way
to San Quentin prison to serve a sen
tence Of from one year to life.
The robbery occurred at 8 am.
Tuesday Anderson was captured at
pm. and he pleaded guilty yesterday
and was sente need.
Evening star., 1926-11-25
NAMED ON COMMITTEE.
Fairfax Attorney to Aid in Effort
to Simplify Court Procedure.
Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
FAIRFAX. Va. November Is
Thomas r. Keith of Fairfax has been
selected by the Supreme Court Of APP
peals of Virginia as a member Of the
committee of nine members Of the
Virginia bar to suggest changes in
the rules of practice and procedure
in the courts of Virginia they may
deem expedient The committee in
cludes B. F. Buchanan of Marion,
Evening star., 1926-11-25

Ski riding at 20 miles an hour, the
skiers being drawn by motor cycles.
is popular at some Canadian resorts
this winter
New Britain herald., 1926-10-28

report of the autumn meeting Of the state federation in Milford was giv- en by Mrs, G. K. Spring. Mrs. R. c. Baldwin read a report written by Mrs. R. B. Doane on the annual federation meeting held in May at the Hotel Bond In Hartford. A book club Is to be formed in charge of the civic committee, Mrs. A. S. Grant. chairman, Mrs. A. P. White and Mrs. T. H Cogswell. A few of the members will join similar group in New Britain to make sur gical dressings at the New Britain General hospital. A report of the social committee was read by Mrs. Herbert E. Anderson. chairman. of the card party and dance which was held at the Sequin Golf club, Fri day, October 22. The report show ed that s60.69 had been realized from the tables, sale of candy and dance. nominating committee was. appointed by the president, Mrs. E. R. Hitchcock, Mrs. Everett Hine and Mrs. l.. M. Bancroft and an auditing committee, Mrs. L. L. Harding and Mrs. D. K. Perry. At the next meeting, Nov. 10, the clut will have an all-day sewing meeting for the Children's Home of New Britain at the home of Mrs. J, T Powell. Luncheon will be served al noon. Mrs. Powell will be assisted
 by Mrs. J. T. Hart, Mrs. T. L. Mon. fer, Mrs. F. B. Rau and Mrs. R. B Doane.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-28
MORRIS AGAIN IS
 HITTING CONTROL
Takes Another Rap at ROra-
 backs Power

Norwich, Oct. 28.-tP-"Privileg ed souls may enter the holy of holies in Canaan, whence flow the waters of, shall I say the Connecticut Power Company" said Charles G. Morris. candidate for governor on the democratic state ticket here last night. MT. Morris was speaking at a complimentary dinner rendered the Democratic party workers of the town of Norwich by the democratic town committee. Tt is certain that the Republicans In this state have made hash of the constitution ana our state government now is the substance of things hoped for; its essence is unseen" said MT. Morris. You know that the city of Bridge port did not tax it's citizens to suit the all highest at Canaan. So the right that our forefathers fought the revolutionary war for was taken from the citizens of Bridgeport by a bill, a law known as the Ripper Bill"
 The Connecticut Light & Power Co.,. dam at Monroe, costing some six million dollars was assessed at only s205,000. Special privilege IS one Of the outstanding habits Of the republican party. Mir. Morris added
New Britain herald., 1926-10-28
MARIE ENJOYS
 SLEEP ON TRAIN
Royal Party Has Fati6Hin8 Day
 at Montreal

On Board Queen Marie's Train En Route to Ottawa, Oct 28 P-Queen Marie of Rumania and Princess ueana and Prince Nicholas had a chance to secure a sound sleep last night far from the maddening crowd aboard the royal train bound from Montreal for Ottawa after a fatlgu- ing day in the former city That the royal party might obtain needed rest from their exertions the engln- ger stopped the train in a quiet re- rion and held it until there was just sufficient time to arrive in Ottawa on schedule.
 Another round of receptions and sightseeing was on the program to entertain the visitors from the time of their arrival in the capital until nearly midnight. Since the trans continental journey began in New York last Monday the Royal Ru- manian," as the train is known, has travelled more than 1900 miles. A speedomcter on board shows that at times a speed of nearly 70 miles an hour has been attained to keep the special on schedule time,
 Prince Nicholas during the eight years he has served in the Ruman- ian navy has lost his taste for offi- cial functions. He declares the sight of the silk hat and of formal attire displeases him. It was for this req son that in Montreal he cut his way out of the royal procession to the city hall and made for the railway shops and yards for an inspection of them.
 The prince was SO interested In what he saw that he evidently for got all about the civic luncheon. Queen Marie and Princess Jleana at tended this function. but Nicholas with few friends went 10 the St James, club where his Einsmen, the Prince of Wales, King Edward and King George. have enjoyed rcpastr and had a loisurely meal.
 After his period of "A. ". o. L.' had ended the truant prince return cd 10 his mother and sister and par ticipated in the afternoons officia honors.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-28
PENNA. PRIMARY
 A MILD AFFAIR
Stands in Sharp Contrast to Vare-Pinchot-Pep Fight

Philadelphia, Oct. 2S P>-In con- trast with the bitter primary con- test last May, the fall campaign in Pennsylvania is being conducted along quieter lines.
 There are no unusual issues be- tween the republicans and demo crats. Generally. the republicans are asking support for their candi- dates as endorsement of President Coolidge, and of the present protec- tive tariff structure.
 The democrats are raising the cry of economy and efficiency and point to the $3,O0O,O0O primary ol the republicans last spring as dan gerous to American institutions. U. s. Senator G. S. Norris Ne" braska, a republican, has been cam- paigning in the state against Con- gressman w. S. Ware, the republi- can candidate for senator.
 The prohibition question has not been thrust to the front as it was in the primary. On the republican side, Congressman Ware is an ad- vocate of modification of the Vol stead act, while his democratic op- i ponent w. B. Wilson, is dry.
 In the contest for governor. this l issue is reversed. Judge Eugene c ! Bonnwcll, the democratic. being ar avowed wet" while John S. Fisher the republican nominee, is classed on the dry side.
 Both sides are expcnding much effort in the congress fights. A present the republicans have a solid delegation of 36 in the house. The democrats claim they will win five districts and possibly ten.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-28

ford, formerly secretary to Con- gressman Lonergan. followed MT. Tyler and gave some facts concern ing the republican party with view to convincing those present that they should vote the democratic ticket. An appeal to the women was made by Miss Roberts Of Hartford. She gave facts and figures to show that prohibition has been a fail ure," and that it should be re- pealed.
 George H. Buckley of Rocky Hill. candidate for state senator from this district, gave a short speech, the theme of which was that the republican party is founded on graft"
New Britain herald., 1926-10-28
BAD COLD? TAKE "CASCARETS" FOR
 BOWELS TONIGHT
No headache, constipation, bad cold or sour stomach
 by morning
Get a 1o-cent bo~

Ar'I q IN-trIt iL.t.
 Sick headache, bfucus.oss, coated tongue, head and rose clogsed up "ith a colG-always traco this to torpid liver; dolayad farmoating food in the bowels or sour, gassy stomach.
 Poisonous matter closgcd t1 tho !Htostines, instead Of being cast out of the system is re-aha1rhcd into the blood. When this poison reaches the delicate brain tissue it causes congestion and that dgu, throbbing, sckening headache.
 Cascarets Immediately cleanse the stomach, remove the sour, undigcat- cd food and foul gases, take the excess bile from the liver and carry out all the constipatcd waste matter and poisons in the bowels.
 A Cascaret tonight will surely straighten you out by morning. They work while you sleep--a To- cent box from your druggist means your hcad clear, stomach sweet and your liver and bowels regular for months
New Britain herald., 1926-10-28
England Licenses
 Two Women Pliers

Kingston, Jamaica, Oct. 2S F--
 The West India regiment, the old
 est negro unit in the British Em-
 pire, has been disbanded. The regi- ment held its final parade in the presence of thousands of citizens who turned out to bid the men fare well. Governor Stubbs addressed the men. recounting the history of the regiment. He said he regretted
 that on the grounds of economy the British government had decided 10 disband 1t,
 ChiCag go's surface and elevated lines carry monthly approximately twenty times the city's population.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-28

Quick action! Tn five minutes what you ate or drank Is settled into sweetness. Worst sour risingS, belching, gas h!oat disappear, sunk without trace. You feel fine, elate.l. Nothing more miserable than the blues from acid dyspepsia. Nothing more bracing than the quick action of Papes Diapcpsin. Try it and prove it. Get 60 cent package at any drug store.