davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1926-02-19
H0YT PREFERS DIRT
N York Nankcc Pitcher NhNs That lew Hurlcrs Will Profit By the >4' ot Resin.

New York, T-t 12 tF'- Wait. lloyt of Brooklyn pitcher for in" Nv York Yankees. pr,H-rs 4ir' ,o resin as m aid 10 Do&m"u.
 According 10 Hoy few hurl"rs will profit hy the ltt.- ha1s oG th" po"r- dry substance ma,b. alaIlatlr ivy a Io~.nt ruling of thc rules committee. some pitchers 1aHe u>s! f in 'h" past despite thr llleEa!nE nn be- lir,es, and i' A ais them Ii''.o,
 Hoyt argues that pitchers lave so much right 10 nse resin as haismon. 'Tha Yankees" h. says. Have bags on inc bench for tnr batt"rs 10 wipe their hands or Why not do away with that. ! cHnr understand at thts hue and cry about osin r makes a pitchers hands sticky, anyway, and he'll throw wild"
New Britain herald., 1926-02-19
 
TUTCOS AND PIONEERS
 TO STAGE TITLE CLASH
Two Teams of Old Time Stars To Meet In tue Preliminary To
 the Big Contest

Tomorrow afternoon tho cham. ptonship Of the Y. NJ. C. A. Satur. day afternoon basketball league will be determined when the Tutcos and the Pioneers tied with nine wins and three losses, line up against cnrh other in the final game or the aftor- noon.
 Tho preliminary game preceding the championship tilt will he be- tween two teams captainol by Harry Gtnsbcrg and Dave Ellison. The quintcts will he made up mostly of old timers whose stars glittprrd brightly about the year of 1905 but which have since somewhat dimmed. How long they will shino after the teams get under way Saturday after noon Is open to question. Ginshcrg and Ellison are rounding up some Of the following players among whom arc Eddie Williams, AL. Schade, Steve Donnelly, "Krck" Parker, r. Cobcms Benny Hibbard. Vic. Larson and many others.
 King Tuttles who is captain and coach of the Tutcos and is mainly responsible for the Tutcos great comeback of last week will not be in the lineup this week owing to 9 cut received over the eye in practice last week but he will put on the floor his strongest lineup including IIahnr ,,.bn b1Cy hacp oI,gopt fro,,, ,l ', team the past two weeks. In a1di- ton 10 his regular lineup he has ac- cured the services of q. Ressiorp star forward late of Upsala Poly tecnic Institute of Minnesota 10 hold down the left forward berth. Dave Swanson of the Pioneers will have "Chucky" Wojack back in the lineup. He will hold down the center position and Swanson feels sure that he has q team which will hold ifs own with any of the teams in the league NorroIi and SaXn will play guard, Krammer and Walthcrs forwards.
 The linoups:
 TutcOs Pioneers Rcssierp, Aronson .,..,,.. Walthors
 left forward
 Habcr ,....,........,.., Norolli
 right forward Luxe ..,...,. .,.............. " N0Hrk
 center
 Braddon, RakoWsli
 Krammcr, Hallin
 right guard
 l'eldman .......... Swanson, Saxe
 left guard
New Britain herald., 1926-02-19
rRnMn WANTS I.YNcuINc

Camden. N. J.. Feb. 19 Pl-An- gry citizens with shouts of lynch him" yesterday demanded the sur render of Archie Smith. negro. after he had been arrested as the man who shot Mrs. Bertha Wardlow and beat her into unconsciousness in the cellar Of her husbands cigar store in Lindenwold, a suburb.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-19
ItrsCrNcs By q Mile

The South Church Reserves took th,, preliminary by the most lop- sided score of the year, "35. defeat- ing the An-Stars and running th"ir string of victories 10 six, The AL Stars got off well, Nirigliani sinking Il long one and Cohen following with another. From that moment the Ali-Stars did not score again ftom The field, their only other point coming on a free try by Peck Just trCorc the end of the game. In the mcautiu" fhc South Church Re serves ran mp &3 points without be- iuc stopped. Mercy ran wild and g;uk th.m from all angles, WhiI" E,l1 also bad good night. Vessels contributed his usual feature shot, a record lengthy or" from well past thu mirlb, of Inc large court. Wa>nhurn WtDkS aHd Potts had the N,l- Star, ut their u.ry, The losers ,rnd hard. but were loo @u1all and varo unantr to stop the attack of urr Church ErS"r's $. TNn winners uiss"I il nrr Tries out Of -, Tn" 41.nularl
New Britain herald., 1926-02-19
ABSENCE IS EXPLAINED

Hugh MrQ#jn .". announced as a starter in tHr >, York Giants an iual pilgtimasn to Florida y"ster- 4i,v r0usrd some concern whom he
 r. In appear. hut II was explain ,- '. Iy has br'r granted few ,la'- uhirh 10 v.'n, Up uis bus iutS> rN. ITS.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-19
THUNRERts WILL REnRN

Clas Thunherg of Finland, called .thc 'Nurmi of tho ice" has few scores 10 settle and will return 10 the United States at some future date. On sailing yesterday, he praised the treatment he received in this country.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-19
SELLS REAL ESrA1I,

N.hr HuEzinS has soli his real ,etafr holdings in Florida. 10 give au lis time to baseball. The Yankee manager has srl an ,&le which will ser half Of Florida change hands if followed by all base ball mcu.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-19
TRAINS FOR BOUT

Mushy Callahan, California light weight, has arrived in the east 10 train for his contest with Archie Walker in New York March 1. Last Friday he scored victory over Frankie Schaeffer in Hollywood, Cal.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-19
FINAL HOME GAME
 FOR H|GH QUINTET
New Britain Team Plays South
 Manchester Tomorrow

\, B. High S. NJ, High Darrow Mantelli
 Right Forward
 zalesli Guiso
 Left Forward
 McGrath (Capt) Boyle
 Center
 Matuls Dahlque
 Right Guard
 sowka Gulberg Left Guard
 The New Britain High school basketball team will play it's last home game tomorrow afternoon at o'clock against the South Man chester High school team. The visi- tors arc planning 10 take the New 1 Britain team at the Franklin Square gymnasium in this game and for that reason they have q num- bcr of surprises to spring on Coach l ICassldy's men during the contest.
 The local team has been going great guns all season and despite Ithe loss of Politis. elongated Cen- ter and Scully, captain and guard. Inc team has ploughed through all Opposition and has defeated Wcav- CT High and New Haven High , school on the home floor, It is now leading Hartford High and New Haven High in the race for | the Triangular league champion ship and although tomorrow's game does not have any bearing on this title, the local team will do all in | its power to take tomorrows game in preparation for Mondays meet with New Haven.
 ] Coach Cassidy plans to have the strongest lineup possible in the game and as he has hit on what looks like winning combination, the same team that downed New Haven last week will probably take the floor again tomorrow,
 Preliminary Game
 The junior varsity team will go after its 22d straight victory against the South Manchester sec ond team whom they defeated early in the season by 22 to 12 score. The team since that game has lost four of it's five men. Cap tain Netrano and Bengston through graduation and Darrow and Sowka through their promotion to the first team. The new junior varsity team will line up as follows: Scul- ly, center; Adams and HaIlick, for wards; Cherpack, Zchrcr and Bromberg, guards. This is the third last game of the season for the team which through two full sea- sons and the first part of this sea- son did not lose a game.
 This will be the last opportunity for New Britain fans to watch the local High school team in action on it's home floor and it is expected that a large crowd will be on hand to witness the contest. Monday the High school five will journey to New Haven to play its third game of the season. This game has an important bearing on the Triangular league championship. A win for New Haven will put them In q tie with New Britain while win for New Britain will mean the Red & Gold will be crowned champions tamong the triangular entries.
 The local rooters are banking on I'he New Britain High team to come through with d win both to- morrow and Monday and if deter minatlon means anything. the New Britain High schcol will be yictors lin both games.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-19
LAENIN MLI.Ts GOLD

Frni" Jarvis, thr English mtr .0 ho seeks tlyutilht hoAlng honors has hron matched with Marty Gold Of TbilH"lphia for a t"n round ron- test in >e.e York March 2.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-19
I,NTIE~ MILL, RAtI.

Willard r H.r's or Harvard has entered for the Baxter m.r raco in
 New York A. [. competition in New York next Tuesday.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-19
south Church
Dc NtOlay

Personal fouls-Nye ., Cooley ;. WnodforJ -; Erickson ., krans 7. Granquist ], Lawson 3-S. Tries for goal--Parker 4, Cooley 4, kil- duff .. Woodford lii: Erickson 1, Bacon 1. Granquist &-S. Rcfcree--
New Britain herald., 1926-02-19
r, r,o-ar .oule - T.l |. W,s-. IS

l. Wuhs I-e. Coa'n 2, Gordon ., I,.,H '. M,,rs~t> l. Con'alAi B. r TrI.. Tor ~rd ~- Toll i Worry a \t,ss,Ia $ WHEs 1--I@; roh . l. Go. lon %. }aG l. Majr@ch l-- lr-t.r.", Eta4| }shi-
New Britain herald., 1926-02-19
south { hurrh E"~rr,r~
tlI stars

I'll Fl I'll u.reaa-. r. 2. "ar'l ., IT,. t,.,,.,.. n a ,,..r.. ....i , ,..-3n, ... e. I,.o,, ...... | ,tr,,.a, q Nadrar&. ' -......, '-Hrio r .-...,,.. " re+"'it 2. ..,,,,.,. "
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-24
Floor Coverings

so oval Rush Rugs, QOo
18x36-in. size. Each. NV
% Rush Rugs 6x9-ft' $40
size
tania Runner. A yd. SI.UU
100 Yds. 22-in. Wool COc
Fiber Runner. A yd...
3 Belgian Mourzouk Rugs,
6x - 1T size $l2.98
3 Belgian Mourzouk GO. OQ
6x9-ft. Rugs. Each. %'~o
g Rush Porch Rugs, Cd 90
4kx7h #. Each. " O
4 Rush Rugs, S1705
Sx10 #. Each. -.
n pasl Perfect rife sT Telt base $4.98
g Majestic Wool Fiber
Bugs Bugs size 7h1' it. $500
m ox3, F e sssa Rugs 1913
IS Felt-base Rugs, GR 90
9x101s #. EACH. ~O
g Felt-base Rugs, GE 90
9x9 #. Each. ......
A Felt-base Rugs, or M
71sx9 #. Each. -. ~1'oO
i Congoleum Rug
s second quality. SKIS 1898
IL.
-6 Linoleum Rugs, teO 0n
4Rx9 #. Each -. ~~O
Kann's-Third Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-24
Lingerie, Aprons,
Etc.

80 Apron Frocks Of Bingham,
figured wolfe or white
Eaeh sl'S' value $1.40
rs Sleeveless Sweaters, open
front style, in red, white, green,
gray, Alice blue and burnt
orange with striped
border, s4.95 value, S2. 48
each ~ ~
Ill Dotted Swiss Kimonos, lace
trimmed, in white CD M
only. $3.95 value. each %@'OO
so Gowns and Chemise. lace
trimmed or tailored
styles. $3.50 value, CT 0O
each %A'Oo
Kann's-SecondF Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-24
Notions

100 Imported Hair Clippers.
Regularly $1.00. Friday, 100
SdcH
100 Sanitary Aprons, regular
25c quality, made of pure 7Sc
gum. Friday, each. ...
so Combination Ironing Board
Pads and covers. Regu- kOo
larly $1.00. Friday for. wv
Sport Visors, made with leath-
er strap top. The usual price
Of these is SOC. Special, OSo
Friday. each. oC
100 Dozen Laura Hair Nets,
regularly $1.15 dozen. o.
Friday for. .......... Wv
kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-24
Art Goods

-36 Poster Pillows, this sea-
sons patterns. attractive for
Summer use. Special GI 90
each 'S A'o1
Metal Waste Baskets, in good
assortment of colors and QOc
designs. Special, each.
Fancy Paper Shades. attraC-
tive decorations for the
Summer cottage. Reg 10c
ularly 39c. each. .......
Royal Society Embroidery
Cotton, in a good assortment Of
weights and colors. Fri %
day, a skein. ............
Odd Lot Of Beads, which can
be used for making bags, 20
chains, etc. Friday, a bunch
Kann's-Fourth Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-24
Hosiery

800 Pairs Women's Chiffon
and Thread Silk Hose, full fash
toned, "Radmoor" and Fault
less" make; some are all-over
silk, others with cotton tops, in
d good assortment of colors. but
not in each size. Formerly
d day. a aI pair ri...' 800! SI.35
$50 Paris Children "a length
Cotton Socks, white with fancy
rayon tops, broken sizes. For
merl E,. 1So' Friday l2Hac
-Women's All silk Chiffon
Hose, soles and tops interlined
with Isle, clear and sheer,
seamless foot, seams up the
back: in black, white and good
assortment Of colors. S1 90
Friday, n pair. ..... PA'oO
Kann' s-Street Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-24
Leather Goods

Handbags, a clearance sale
Of silk bags which have been
selling from $1.00 to $1.95, ma
jority in colors. Friday zoe
to close. each. ..... wv
--75c Pt. Vacuum Bottles, in
green, blue, and black enameled
cases, with nickel shoulder and
cup; bottle guaranteed perfect.
Will keep liquid hot "a hours,
and and cold Y hours SOC
each .....,........
One lot of Purses, assorted
styles and colors, some in finger
purse style. others with frame.
They are made of real feathers,
and We're intended to sell loo
' for SOC Choice Friday.
Kann' s-Street Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-24
DOnestics

-Bleached Cotton, cut from
The full piece. about 500
yards only for Fridays selling.
A reg. 18c quality. l2Ioc
Friday, a yd. ....
Antioch Pillowcases, 45X36-in-
size before Hemming; made from
ends of the famous round
thread Anchor sheetinG; perfect
and free Eff from filling 20c
-8Ox106 Double-bed r ay 0 n
Spreads, long enough to cover
the bolster also. in rose, green,
blue and orchid; 81
only. Regularly $500. CO QC
Friday, each .......
-81x90-in. Bleached Sheets, per
feet, free from dress Sl.M
ing; SIPS value Each =
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-24
Home Fittings

Remnant lengths of screen
wire, in II mesh black and ii
mesh galvanoid grades, regular
ly 312c and sc a square TT. 30
Friday. a square ft......
80 Window Awnings, ready
made, in various striped effects,
and sizes. all 3 #. deep, with
Gin. valance. Fri C1 M
day, each. .......... o
200 mattress Covers. made Of
famous Indian Head" bleached
muslin, for full size beds. Reg
ularly $3.50 Friday S1.00
-120 yards Figured Marquisette
Curtain material. in this sea-
sons choice designs and color
ings. Regularly csc. 10
Friday, yard. ..........
$50 Cretonne-covered Pillows.
79c to sec grades, in various de-
signs and light and dark 1Qc
colorings. Friday. .....
200 Pairs Marquisette Half
Sash Curtains, 79c and CSC
grades. Special, Friday, 4Oc
q pair.
-175 Pairs Colored Blocked
Marqrisette Curtains. finished
with neat ruffle edge, complete
with 53-in. valance and tie
backs, regulation sill length and
width, Sligo to $2.45 G7 00
grades. Special, a pr. ~
so Swinging Glider Daven-
port Couch Hammocks. in plain.
striped and figured effects, S2S
to $50 values. Spe- G77 QS
c;ai each Cpl 'Oo
Kann's-Third Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-24
Knit Underwear

-150 Children's Cotton Ribbed
Vests, light weight, low neck,
sleeveless styles; broken CSc
sizes. Special. .........
10 Women's Rayon Chemise,
slightly soiled and mussed.
Formerly $1.59; in broken sizes
and colors. Special $l.OO
--265 Lightweight Cotton Vests,
women's sizes. some slightly
mussed and soiled; broken sizes
and styles. Special, Fri CSc
-125 Women's Smart Novelty
Rayon Panties, some with rib
bon run at bottoms others neatly
lace trimmed, in
pretty color; not all at OK
sizes. Each. ........ ~
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-24
Friday Abounds In Bargains-at Kann's! [SE


---15 Reconditioned FootTreadle
Sewing Machines. several well
known makes. At any time we
will allow you the full price you
pay for ton the purchase Of
any Free Westinghouse Elec-
t trie M a c h m e. $500
Choice ...........
Kann's-Fourth Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-24
Summer Furniture

3 Children's Gliding Swings.
i 81 : g y Es i a y SAB
L Nursery Chair.
r e 6 u rly CO Or
1896. Friday ...... %O' ~
i Nursery Chair.
r & u / RI Y CO 40
$4.95. Friday ....... @S'f|
L White Enameled Bassinette.
r Q g u rly GO o.
$5.95. Friday ...... %O'|o
i Unfinished Gateleg Table.
r 9 g u ] RI y co o.
$3.50. Friday -. P1'1o
i Folding Go-Cart.
r e e u RI v c( o.
$685.. Special 900. @O' 80
Kann's-Fourth Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-24
Glassware and China

--Four-piece Space-Saver Set,
especially useful for putting
away viands in the refrigerator;
sanitary, and easily cleaned.
S p e a Friday, a 79c
SCI
Imperfect White China GO
Cups, each ..............
Imperfect White China To
Dinner Plates, each. .....
Imperfect Stem Glass To-
ware, odds and ends, each w
Ice Tea Coasters, crys- CEo
tai glass. Special, 6 for. OC
TT Decorated Plates, O.
slightly imperfect, each ~
-15 Tall Crystal Pitch 90
ers, each .............. Nv
Kann'S-Third Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-24
White Goods

White Longcloth, SO in. wide,
fine quality with a nice soft
finish, for lingerie purposes.
Regularly 19c. Friday, To
a yard ................
White Cotton Satinette, Sc in.
wide, in striped patterns. with a
lustrous merceriZed finish. and
a good weight, special, a QOo
yarQ
Imported English White Wolfe,
38 in. wide, a fine. sheer quality,
with q soft finish, regu- SQo
larly Zoe, special. a yard wv
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-24
Ribbons

Toe to zoe Plain and Fancy
Ribbons in light and dark col
ors. and desirable lengths for
trimming dresses and other
uses. Remnant price. q -
Kann' s-Street Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-24
COrsets. Etc.

30 Step-ins and Girdles, made
Of pink brocade and elastic;
with two sets of hose support
ers. A regular $500 80 80
value for. .......
$, Side-Hook Girdles, made of
pink brocade coutil, two pairs
hose supporters, elastic top.
Regular $500 value. 1920
Special Friday. H-sO
9 Gossard Corsets, made OF
pink striped coutil, elastic top,
with two sets of hose support
ers. Regularly $3.50 3D. go
value for. ..........
10 La Premiere Side-Hook Cir
dies, made of brocade coutil,
boned diaphragm, elastic top.
with two sets of hose support
ers. Regular $500 G1 OK
value. Friday. ....
Kann's-Second, Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-24
50 'SHodges'' Reversible Fiber

Genuine Hodges" Rugs in large
variety of patterns and many col
ors are offered at this low price
Friday. They are in 9x12-ft. size
and reversible, making it possible
to use them either side up. They'll
go fast, so come early if you want
one.
Kann's-Third Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-24
Children's Wear

Printed and Figured Wolfe
Dresses, new styles. but broken
sizes; sizes in the assortment
from to 10 years. For
merly 1896 to 1895. cC AO
Choice ............. PA.OU
Blue Denim and Striped Over
alls for children. Sizes up to 4
years. Regularly SOC. 90
Friday, each. oIC
-25 Children'S Hats, straws, tai
lored effects. and novelty COM
binations. Regularly CT AO
1895 and 1895, each PA'OO
SO Children's Crepe Gowns, In
plain or figured crepes. sizes Z
to IA years. Were 69c, No.
-Children's Crepe Kimonos, in
blue, trimmed with pink, sizes
4 to years. Regular CT ~
ly $1.95. Friday, each Up A'OO
Kann's-Second Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-24
Linens

Pure Linen Sheeting, 80 in.
wide, good weight and a splen-
did wearing quality, regularly
$3.50. Special Fri CT Or
day, a yard. ...... ~Ac
Belgian Linen Luncheon
Cloths, size 54X54 in, good
weight linen and
fancy stripe border, CT 20
each
kann 's-Street Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-24
.Jewelry

One lot of Jewelry, consisting
of necklaces, choker, chain
purses, bracelets, bar pins,
pearl festoon necklaces, and
many other pieces. Reg. $1.00,
and even more. Friday, 0Oo
choice
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-24
Laces

Embroidered Net All-overs,
80 in. wide; white net, embroid-
cred in floral pat
terms: $3.50 value. CT Or
Friday, a yd. .......
-Cluny and Torchon Laces, in
natural and ecru shades, 1 and
Ia in. wide. Reg. &C and 60
Sc values. Special, a I'd. ~
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-24
Toilet Goods

Eureka Hardwater Soap,
which will lather in any water,
regularly 10c a cake, Fri 20.
day a doz. cakes for. Nv
Bath Salts, put up in glass
jar, or glassine paper package,
about 16 OF. in each
pkg. Reg. 25c each. CEc
Friday two for. C
One lot of Dressing Combs. for
men or women, Friday. regard
less of former price, 1Eo
cnOlCe ..............
Kann' s-Street Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-24
s'Mill Remnants of
Cream Wool Goods
Sl.98 Yd.

Regularly $3.50 and 81 values.
Cream coatings, and skirtings,
in plaid, stripe. and basket
weaves. in / to 81 yard lengths.
kann' S-Street Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-24
Gloves

-Women'S Washable Suede
finished Fabric Gloves, in turn
down and flare cuff styles with
Boulton cut thumbs and heavy
stitched backs; in white with
black, and chamois-colored trim
ming; sizes sig to ~. QQc
Reg. $50. Friday, a pr. Wv
length Milanese Pure
Silk Gloves, double-finger tip
ped, and with Paris point self
stitched backs; in white, mastic
and mode; all sizes, but not in
each color; S1.00 value. Zoo
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-24

Just 100 of these good
umbrellas to sell Friday
some of silk, others of
imported colored gloria.
They're all in the 10-rib
style, with stubby han
dies and come in the
smart Tors of red,
green, purple, navy and
black.
Kann's-Street Floor.
New Britain herald., 1926-11-23

drinks?" the judge asked. T find him guilty on the second count and fine him s200 and costs" The sec ond count was that of keeping liquor with intent to sell
 In the cases of Andrew Wunk. aged SO. of 276 Elm street, and Frank Lindzoln, of 276 Elm street, charged with Violation of the liquor law, Officer John C. Stadler testi- fled that since August 25. Lindzoln has not done any work and Wunk> works in the morning for a short time cleaning in a drug store.
 They sell liquor at s76 Elm street and take turns watching for the po- lice. the officer said. The tenement has been watched for several weeks and was raided last Tuesday fore noon by Officers Stadler and Cos grove. A jug of alleged liquor and some in a bottle were seized.
 A boarder fin the tenement took the witness stand and displayed an injury to his leg which, he said, he rubs with the alcohol the police seized. He said the alcohol was given him by friend living out of the state. Mrs. Wunk testified that she owns the liquor in the jug. A friend gave it to her for Thank.- giving.
 Officer Stadler testified that buns" frequent the tenement and the source of supply is a nearby house. Factory employees also pa- tronize the tenement.
 Attorney M. D. Sake, defense counsel, claimed a discharge. The evidence should be more substan- tial and the court should not be obliged to speculate.
 Officer Stadler had a search war rant for some time but did not use 1t. The police saw men and women going in and out but they have no positive evidence that liquor was sold. There is a great doubt and the accused men are entitled to the benefit of 1t.
 If this tenement is such a bad place as has been described 1t should have been an easy matter for the police to prove it by obtaining posi- tive evidence, Attorney Sake con- tended.
 Assistant Prosecuting Attorney Greenstein said the leg rubbing story of the boarder does not impress
New Britain herald., 1926-11-23
JEWISH SERVICE CLUBS
 TO DO GREATER WORK
Probus Society Hears National T1us- tees Outline Program For
 Expansion of Activities

The expansion of the Jewish serv- ice clubs in this section into a civic organization of national scope was planned last night when the national board of trustees attended as guests the meeting of the New Britain Probus club at the Burritt hotel.
 The national society was formed in October, and last nights meeting was it's first. The original charter members are the New Haven Probus club, New Britain Raeus club and Hartford Avoda club. Other clubs which are expected to come into the fold immediately are located in Worcester, Springfield. Bridgeport, Waterbury and Chelsea. and 1t is hoped that the organization will