davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1926-02-19
SENSATIONAL CROOK
DRAMA COMING SOON

Tod Browning's "T h e Unholy
Three" Metro Goldwyn-Mayer pro-
duction that has been hailed as the
greatest crook film of many years,
will be seen at the Weaver Theatre,
tonight, February 10.
Browning has long been famous
as a director of underworld stories
and he is said to have excelled all
past performances in the making of
this thrilling melodrama.
TITS pure melodrama," says
Browning, "but there is no villain
with mortgage and there is no wi
dow whose home is about to be TAX
on from her. Also there is no great
storm scene and no erring daughter
kicked out to the mercy of the rag
ing elements by an enraged father"
9Th Unholy Three" is a film adap-
tation of c. A. Robbins story Of the
same name and its locale is New
York City and vicinity.
The cast includes such famou,
players as Lon CLANCY, Mae Busch,
Matt Moore, Victor McLaglen, Harry
Barles and Mathew Betz.
The story opens in cheap mus
cum where, following a riot, three of
the freaks on exhibition become a
trio of crooks and assume the title
of 1.-THE Unholy Three" Rosie
O'Grady, who has been picking poe
kets in the museum joins the crooks
who cover their tracks by operating
a bird and animal store.
An innocent male clerk, played by
Matt Moore. becomes infatuated with
Rosie O'Grady (Mae Busch) and the
rivalry starts between "Prof Echo"
(Lon Clancy and the clerk Matt
Moore).
Following an atrocious murder the
trio escape by framing evidence
against Rosies lover He is saved
by what is almost to be considered
as a miracle and two of the crooks
lose their lives The story ends with
the reunion of the lovers and the re-
generation of the master and crook.
The film Is filmed with heart in
terest and a large amount of comedy.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1926-02-19

@**x*****Mm*x*x X I
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1926-02-19

Bill Niethus was Prairie visitor
this week.
Ova Greer was a visitor at the
Hoalst home on Tuesday Of the past
week.
Mrs. Taylor and children of Twin
Falls are expected in the latter part
Of this month. They will make their
home on the old Pierce place.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1926-02-19
THE BAPTIST CHURCH
SUNDAY SERVICES AT

Sunday school 1000 a. M, Jeane
Groefsema, superintendent.
Preaching. 1900 a. M, Subject,
The Fall of Man.
B. Y. P. U. Meeting 6:45 p. M,
Leader, Miss Fountain.
Preaching 1880 p. m, Subject
Gods Call to The World.
Prayer meeting Wednesday 1880
p. m. Teacher training class after
prayer meeting.
We extend a hearty Invitation to
everyone to attend our meetings. J..
L. Taylor, pastor.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1926-02-19
THE CATHOLIC CHURCH
SUNDAY SERVICES AT THE

First Sunday of Lent, February
'21. Mass o'clock. Communion Of
sodality Of Mary and Rosary Society.
Cateohetical Instructions and Bene-
diction.
Friday, 1880 p. m Stations Of
Holy Cross.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1926-02-19

A. W. Tingwall was in Fairfield
Wednesday and Thursday on bust
ness in connection with the Ting
wall Stores.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1926-02-19

L. A. Mooney, consolation, Carl
Johnson.
Mrs. E. F. Mcintyre went to Boise
last Wednesday
New Britain herald., 1926-10-06
COX BRANDS FLORIDA GOVERNOR AS
 INEFFICIENT, SAYS HELP IS NEEDED

Dayton. Ohio, Oct. P)-Former Governor James M Cox, at the re- quest of the Associated Press, today issued the following statement:
 "Governor Martin has brought me into this controversy with the Red Gross because Of my ownership Of the Miami Daily News. Chairman Payne, of the Red Cross, announced that it was impossible 10 produce funds adequate for the relief need ed in Florida because Governor Mar tin was sending messages to state and city executives throughout the country to the effect that outside help was not needed. Governor Mar fin denied this, whcreupon the Mi ami Daily News reproduced Martin IS personal message to the governor or New Hampshire, in which he said;
 situation not as bad as reported r occasion demands, will call upon you
New Britain herald., 1926-10-06

This clearly made Chairman Payne's case against the Florida of ticer, after which the latter sought in his embarrassment, to attack the newspaper which had expressed both his incapacity and publicity.
 In brief, the situation is this; The appalling calamity brought a full sized mans responsibilities 10 the executive chair. The job was too big for the occupant, who should be piicd rather than condemned. It was unfortunate that the consc- Qurnces Of the pathetic picture at Tallahassee should fall upon tens of thousands of storm sufferers.
 Distress spreads over q wide area in southern Florila and the recently expressed judgment Of the Red Cross, that additional funds arc sorely needed. now, should be a suf- Gcient promoting for renewed eff fort in behHlf of the work of re- mobilization"
New Britain herald., 1926-10-06
BERLIN NEWS
(Continued from Page Seven)

man was jailed in the New Britain lock-up and will appear before Judge Griswold tonight.
 East Berlin Items
 Community club meeting begins promptly at s o'clock this evening. All members are requested to be present as there are several matters of importance to be discussed. Mattabesett lodge Of the Knights of Pythias held an open night 10 members of visiting lodges and in- vited guests. The speaker of the evening was Manlius Norton of New Britain. supreme representative of the Knights Of Pythlas. LcRoy of Middletown. district deputy grand chancellor of the order was also visitor. The local lodge of the Knights of Pythias is planning a winter of activity and already preparations are under way for an open night and entertainment for members of visiting lodges and in vited guests from this place. It was dlllOuIlCtI last tNtllillS lIldL iit lodge Of Pythian sisters would soon be instituted in East Berlin, the women to cooperate in carrying on the work of the order. The officers of Mattabasett lodge are: Chancel- Tor. Frank G. Kramer: vice-chancel- Tor, Frank Potts; keeper of records and seal George Pollard; master of finance, Max Sugenheim; master of the cxchequer. James McPherson; prelate, w. H. Fogette; master at arms, Edward McCorkle: master of work, Albert Lawrence; inner guard, Edwin Benson; outer guard. Fred Rich. The lodge is widening the scope of its activities and in its present quarters is in a position to make a rapid growth.
 The library room will be open Friday afternoon and evening for the exchange Of books.
 Announcement has been made Of another class for young girls at the Giris' club gym class next Monday evening. This class will be eXclu- sivcly for the younger children Of school age and will be from seven to eight o'clock to be followed by the older girls class. Physical Di- rector William Ogle will be 1n charge.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-06
City Items

A son was born yesterday after , noon at New Britain General hos pital to Mir. and Mrs. Louis Nair of 91 Hartford avenue. Is your furnace ready for win ter" If not call Sullivan & Co Phone S55-12.-advt. .
 Try our famous steaks and chops Charles Grill. 93 Church St.-Advt
 John Brady of Torrington notified the police yesterday afternoon that his autom oble killed dog in iron, of a houss at SIS Lincoln street. Mrs. Alice Moore Miss Alice Moore. Mrs. Frank Riley and Basil Riley have returned from trip to Vermont Lake George and Saratoga Springs.
 Burritt Gift Shop, ond birthday celebration. See ad on Page 1. - advt.
 Adolph (Jersey) Nelson of De- troit, Mich, a former resident of this city, is visiting at the home of his brother-in-law Andrew Olson of Jubilee street. He is a former anna teur boxer and at one time fought Shorty Cans of Hartford at the Casino on Church street.
 The social committee of the B. P. o. F. has arranged an entertain ment to be held after the lodge meeting tomorrow evening. Lunch will be served.
 The regular meeting of Club Co., lumba, No. 27, Catholic Daughters of night at o'clock at Judd's hall. A report Of the last state meeting will be given.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-06

B. Steele to again write Supern- tnndcnt John J. Snavely of the Highland Division, insisting that the railroads decision be available for the council meeting to be held Tues day, October 18th.
 At the present time crossing pro- lection is afforded only until D. m., although DoOlittlc'S Crossing, only a short distance northwest, is protect ed by a crossing watchman until midnight. There is no more danger ou- crossing in the city than Federal street and in the opinion of many residents. the easiest and only solu- tion would be to eliminate the cross ing entirely by means of an over- head bridge. Unless some definite advice is received before the next council gathering, it is believed that the matter will be taken up direct
 Health Officers Report
 The report of Health Officer Dr B. B. Robbins vas read last evening at he council meeting and accepted by the city fathers. Five cases oi typhoid fever were investigated dur ing the month, although none oi them were alarming. 31 cases ot contagious diseases were listed by the health board during September and two cases of scarlet fever, one in the South Side school and one in parochial school were discover ed, Fumigation processes were re- sorted to in both school rooms and eliminated any possibility of the disease spreading.
 Petitions Presented City Council
 4 petition, asking that a street light be installed on Highland court and signed by 20 persons. was pre- scented 10 the city council last eve ming and by them referred to the lighting committee.
 Another petition for street lights on Cypress street to Burlington avenue and on Beach street to High land street was received from the Bristol Realty company. This was also referred 10 the lighting con- mittee by the city council.
 The Bristol Realty company also petitioncd the city for sidewalks anC curbs on Cypress street to Burling. ton avenue and on Beech street tc Highland street. This was referred to the street committee for investi- gation and report at the next meet ing.
 The petition, bearing the signature of 16 signcrs, asking that Fifth avenue be accepted as a city street was also referred to the street com- mittec. As explained in the Her ald' few nights ago, this petition originated with parents of children who attend the Fifth avenue school in the hope that, by it's acceptance i by the city. it will be kept in proper condition during the summer and winter.
 A petition was also received ask ing that Hill street, from Mount Hope Chapel to Old Marsh, be placed in proper condition. This
New Britain herald., 1926-10-06

Automobiles operated by Alex ander Caspar of 19 Main street, Terryyille and Arthur Franette of so William street. this city, collided at 9:45 o'clock this morning at the corner of North Main and Center streets. The running board and lenders of Caspar's car were badly damaged and the headlight of Franette's automobile was broken. Caspar was proceeding down Cen ter street hill and Franette was proceeding east on North Main street at the time of the collision.
 Acting Detective Sergeant Joseph Strupp ordered both drivers 10 ap- pear before tho prosecuting attorney tomorrow morning.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-06
PLAINVIlLE NEWS

(Continued from Page Seyen) given for general scholastic excel lence and provide free tuition for the first year in college. Newton graduated from Bristol High school last June and has entered Yale university.
 TcmcO Rowling Begins
 The Trumbull Electric Mfg. Co. bowling league opened it's 1926-27 schedule at Hart's alleys Monday night. Two changes have been made. One is the return 10 the duckpins after a season with the big pins. The other is the adoption of one schedule, covering 27 weeks. whereas in the past the season has been split in the middle into two schedules. The following are the scores for the first week.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-06

the Swedish Congreg egationsl church, will speak at the mid-week service to be held at that church at s o'clock.
 The regular meeting of the cham ber of commerce board of directors will be hs'l at s o'clock tomorrow evening.
 The choir of the Church of Our Lady Of Mercy will meet at 7:3o o'clock tomorrow evening for re- hearsal.
 Ralph Thrall is on ten days motor trip through the southern states.
 Garage for rent. s. H. New ell. 46 Mapl" St.-adv.
 Food sale for benefit of fair. Con- eregational church, October {, 1. D. m.-advt.
 Episcopal Food slle, Thursday, 2:3o. --Advt.
 Tenement to rent at 174 Whiting street. Phone 162-advt.
 Films developed and printed free during October al Byington 's.-Advt.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-06

(Continued from Page SaNen) mayor and city couucilmcn and ask ed that a city ordinance be passed nrohibiting the keeping of chickens within o5 feet of any house. Several complains have been made to the health board because of property owners running their chicken yard in close proximity to their neigh bor's house, thereby creating an obnoxious and unhealthy situation.
 Apparently the council, however considered the matter an unimport- ant one, as the ctors recolh- mendation was relegated to the 1lle with the other section of his report Sewer Contract Awarded
 Tn spite of the fact that Antonio DiMarco of Southington was the lowest bidder for the construction of sewers on Cypress, Curtiss, Beach and Highland streets, the contract was awarded to Michael Marlneili of Bristol, whose figures were apoue s25O higher. The specifications called for 2,600 lineal feet of inch sewer pipe and the various bids re- ceived were as follows:
 Michael Marinelli, Bristol, men .ewer pipe, 3 foot lengths, $l.45 per lineal foot; building of manholes' s72 each; all rc1k excavation, So per cubic yard.
 Antonio DiMarco, Southington sewer pipe. S1.2o per lineal foot' manholes, S100 each: rock eXcava- ton work, sS per cubic yard.
 Dofinick Palminsano. Bristol. sew CT pipe, s1.47 per lineal foot; man holes. sS5; rock excavation. $S per cubic yard.
 Councilman Homer H. Judd, who suggested that Marinelli be given the contract. gave as his reason that the contractor was a local man ana paid taxes in the city. The other councilmen agreed with MT. Judd.
 Others, commenting on the acton last evening. stated that they be- lieved, if future contracts were to De awarded on the same basis. out or town concerns would become dis couraged and fail to submit bids. Each bidder is required to deposit certified check of $500 with his bid, it was pointed out. which would entitle him to as much consideration as that shown to local man,
 No Action on Crossing
 T
 In spite of the fact that ra'lroau authorities promised several weeks ago to look into the matter of addl- tional crossing protection at Federal street, as requested by city officials nothing has been done at yet and conditions at that point remain un- changed. Councilman Homer Ii. Judd again brought this matter to the attention of the council last eve ming and as a result vote was taken instructing City Clerk Thoma
New Britain herald., 1926-10-06
MARRIAGE LICENSES

The following marriage licenses have been issued. Malcolm l. Shel- ley of 193 Trumbull street, Hart ford. and Mary Rutberg of 47 Mahl avenue, Hartford; Edward F. Piw- czynski of Chestnut street and Estelle Wowalsszyk of 30 Erwin place, and Henry Shine of 1 Lasalle street and Mary Smigel of 24 Orange street.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-06
Notice

Town of Newington meet at caucus at Grange Hall. Monday, Oct. H., 1926 at 8 p. m. to nominate 9 candidate or representative in gen. cral assembly and justices of the peace by order Of the Town Com mitteo.
 Roy H. Hurd.
 Chairman,
New Britain herald., 1926-10-06
t.1O7 APPLY FOR VOTE

The registrars of voters and se- leCtmen will be in session October 9 and 16. 10 admit as electors those of 1,107 applicants now on the books who appear. The applicants by wards are: First, 1S9; second, 40; third, 265; fourth, 165; fifth, 1858; sixth. 247.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-06
EXERCISES AT BROWN
Two New Halls Are to Be Dedicated
 On October 13.

On octODtT Io'
 Providence, R. l., Oct. VIZ Brown university officials announced today they would dedicate october IS, Marston hall, it's new modern language building and Hegeman hall, a dormitory.
 Marston hall, the gift of Edgar l.. Marston, of New York. archltectur- ally resembles the library Of J.. pierpont Morgan in New York, Hegeman hall was built through a gift of s25O,o00 by the trustees Of the John R. Hegeman estate at one time president of the Metropolitan Insurance company. Irving Rabbit professor of French Literature m Harvard university, will make the address of the day.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-06
WOMEN DEMOCRATS MEET,

Members of the Hardware City Democratic Women's club, will meet
 headquarters in United building to
 make plans for the fall election This is the first meeting of the cam- paien
New Britain herald., 1926-10-06
THE HERALD "WANT ADS" Alphabetically Arranged For Quick and Ready Reference.
 LINE RATES FOR CONSECUTIVE INSERTIONS

Yearly Order Rates Cpon Application. Count words to a line. II lines to an inch. Minimum Space, lines. Minimum Book Charge. 5 cents No Ad Accepted Alter P. M. for
 Classified Page on Same Day. Sat. | 10 A. NJ
 Ads Accepted Over the Telephone for convenience of customers. Call s25. Ask for Want AdF Operator Notify the Herald at once If your Id Is Incorrect. Not responsible for srrors after the first insertion.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-06
TOta! 43o 4l2 VI IBIS
 Smith For Representative

1oid! foo 4I- T Il lol
 Smith For Representative Frank J. Smith of Forestville avenue has announced his candi- dacy as representative of Plainville man John J. Kimmel, who holds the position at present. announced some weeks ago that he would seek re- election. The caucus of the repub- lican party will be held Monday night.
 May Have Night School
 A petition, signed by A non-E Eng fish speaking persons in Plainville a ! asking that an evening school be conducted here again this winter. committee. The committee will meet at o'clock tonight and take action on the petition. A school was con- ducted last winter at the request Of foreign speaking residents, and it met with good success.
 Notes Charles C. Judd is confined to his home on Whiting street with a severe attack of muscular rheuma- tism.
 Former Selectman William J. Johnson is reported to be some what improved. He las been seri- ously ill for some weeks at his home on Unionville avenue.
 Rev. T. F.. Nordberg Of East Greenwich, N. T., former pastor of
New Britain herald., 1926-10-06
Special Notice

Leading Star lodge, 0. S of B, will give whist tomorrow evening in o. L. A. M hall, Glen street, s o'clock. Admission 25c-advt.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-06
PRuSsIAN MINISTER QUITS

PRTSSTAN MINISTER QIIIS Berlin, Oct 6 P}-Wilhelm Karl
 Snyering, Prussian minister of the
 interior, has resigned his portfolio because of i'll health.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-06

HERE IS YOUR CHANGE TO GET GOOD USED CAR REGARDLESS OF YEAR AT A BARGAIN. WE MUST MAKE ROOM FOR OUR
 WINTER STORAGE.
 YOUR CHOICE
 $500 1 Peerless 7-pass. Tour l Dodge Touring.
 s10o.oo l Chevrolet Tour. 1 Dodge Tour.
 ,S0o.oo Ford Fordor. Buick Tourings. Buick Roadster.
 H5o.oO Chevrolet Tour. Essex Tour.
 s5oo.oo Essex Coaches. Hudson Coach. l Hupmobile Sedan.
 s375.oo 2 Ford Tudors. l Studebaker Tour. Chandler Coupe. Star Sedan. Auburn 1926 Coupe ....,.,,..3soo Hudson 1925 Brougham ......1s76 THESE CARS ARE IN GOOD CONDI- TON AND READY FOR THE ROAD. SALE LASTS THREE DAYS ONLY OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL
 TERMS ARRANGED THE MoI1EN & AMIDON SALES CORP, S6S MAIN STREET. HARTFORD. SALES AND SERVICE HIPMOB1LE, HUDSON. ESSEX
New Britain herald., 1926-10-06

NASH USED CAR DEPT. 1925 Ford coupe.
 1895 Dodge sport touring. 1924 .Willys Knight sedan. 1928 Nash demonstrator eed.p, 1925 Nash advanced roadster. 1923 Nash touring.
 A. G. HAWkER S2 ELM ST. PHONE 245s.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-06
BRISTOL NEVIS

Continued from Page saven)
New Britain herald., 1926-10-06

IT. IT VI IT
 Chairman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-08
BOY SCOUTS

bird study Daily Mulsey. Troop So.
camping, conservation Robert Bourke.
Troop AZ, plumbing; Lowell Bradford
Troop AZ, carpentry, craftsmanship.
cooking, first aid to animals, personal
health; Stanley Harris, Troop ~.
carpentry, cooking. firemanship, first
aid to animals, personal health, safety
saving; oscar Seigei. Troop Al. bird
study, cooking, craftsmanship; Everett
Lark, Troop 40, athletics, bird study
cooking, first aid. pathf1nding. pio-
neering, public health: William Blum,
jr., Troop 81. bird study; Ernest Stout,
Troop Ga, carpentry. cookinGv craft
manship (wood), personal health:
Richard Tedrow, Troop "a, camping
conservation. cooking. pioneering
Gordon Potter. Troop 70. cooking.
scholarship; Aaron Caplan, Troop 10,
camping, cooking; Sidney Collegeman,
Troop 70, camping, cooking. fireman
ship; Sam Dick, Troop 70. cooking,
camping. fremanship; Robert Shosteck,
Troop 70. bird study, camping, civics;
Sidney, Shosteck. Troop 70, camping
cooking, poultry keeping; Fred
Marshall. Troop 100, craftsmanship.
leather; Leroy Miller, Troop 100. first
aid; Donald King, Troop 126, first aid,
personal health.
A fire rescue squad is maintained
In connection with the Washington
Fire Department. 1t has been pointed
out that this squad has been in ex-
istence for more than IS months but
Is seldom called upon to function. The
men composing this squad are licensed
by the American Red Cross to give
instruction in first-aid work and they
are used to man a first-aid truck
which carries practically every known
device for rendering aid to suffering
humanity. They are prepared to
respond in case of drowning, heat
prostration, electrocution, asphyXia-
ton and accidents of all other natures.
They may be reached by calling Main
20.
An outdoor meeting of the colord
round table for scoutmasters was
held at Arlington July %, and 20
people responded to the invitation of
Scoutmaster w. c.. Glover of Fort
Myer, who acted as host. Mr.. Glover
announces another similar affair to be
held the second week in September.
Two Washington Lone Scouts We're
visited by Albert B. Karalfa OF
Cleveland, Ohio, and council chief of
Council District 8, July II. The
Scouts were J. Hugh Taylor LSQ-B-3,
and Ansel Talbert LSB-3. The trio
spent the day in seeing the main
spots of interest in Washington. In
the afternoon, o. II. Benson, director
Of affairs at the Long House in New
York was a visitor. Horace Howard
Herr was visited and showed the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-08
EUROPEAN DOCTORS MEET
Belgians and French Discuss New
Treatments in Paris.

PARIS, August Z R.-Leading
physicians of France and Belgium re-
Gently held a weeks series of confer
ences in the Grand Palais on adj
vances in medical science, while ex-
perts told of their discoveries in GER
tain fields.
The Belgian physicians started the
idea of a medical week" with a con-
ference in Brussels in 1921. In sue
ceeding years these conferences have
been held in various cities Of Belgium,
in Casablanca and in Tunis. and for
the first time in Paris. this year. Be
sides the discussion of new discoveries
and treatments there was an EXPOSE
ton of surgical instruments and ap.
planes.
DR.. Christopher Graham was the
only American appearing before the.
convention. He described the famous
Graham test" for gallstones, which
is little known outside American medi-
cal circles