davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1926-01-26

There is no excuse for you not knowing the law" stated Judge Al. ling "a copy has been delivered to you"
 Howarth pleaded not guilty and was represented by Attorney David L. Dunn, Mir, Harvey said he visit cd the bowling alleys on December 10, but found no minors employed there. He said he returned last Wednesday, when he alleged, How arth exclaimed, Well, you've caught mo this time" MT, Harvey said that the state docs not issue certitl- eates to minors 10 work In bowling alleys or pool rooms
 Tho boys who admitted working for Howarth, and who also said they had no licenses 10 work were: Stanley Dahkowski. 8 Washington street; kasmir KochnvoHicl. TOT Gold street; both l4 years of age, and John Avdiens, l3a Lawlor street.
 Charged with breaking some dishes in his home and making trouble with his wife last night, Stanley Pierko~sld, Iee SG, Of 936 High street, was put on probation until March 27 by Judgo Alline.
 Piorkowski said he was not drink. Ing, and that he became angry be- cause his wite left the windows open and he was unable 10 go 10 work be- cause he caught a cold. Judge Aling warned him against further drink ing,
New Britain herald., 1926-01-26
WIDER HIGHWAYS NOW DEMANDED
Cost Of Connecticut Roads Soaring SkyWard

Hartford, Jan, 26-- Increased travel on Connecticut highways has made drastic changes necessary ip the building of roads, 1t Is shown In q statement made public today by the state highway department, Where a fourteen foot roadway q few years ago was considered ade- quato for traffic conditions, today Connecticut Is building 20 foot roads and some SC foot highways. Tho department expects that in Il short space of time 1t probably will bo necessary to build even wider roads.
 It is also pointed out that where a six inch concrete road, unreintorc- ed. could satisfy traffic 10 years ago. the same roads today are being built nine inches deep with heavy reinforcement. This widening and thickenlng of roads has increased the cost Of highway building nearly one-half without counting the cost of labor or additional cost of equip mcnt and materials, according to de- partment records.
 In the 30 years of the existence of the Connecticut highway depart ment. 1t is shown that expenditures on roads in the state have totailed nearly S7l, ,000.
 Of this sum. about $40, 0,o0o,ooo has been appropriated directly from the civil list fund by the general assem- bly,, and the remainder. about s31,. 900, 1000, has been raised by automo- bile fees and court fines for motor vehicle violations. In addition to the
New Britain herald., 1926-01-26
Lectures on Religion
 To Be Given at Yale

New Haven. Jan, .b Ri-six lec- turcs on religion by speakers emin- cnt in their respective fields VIII be given at Yale university under tho auspices of the Yale Christian asso' ciaiion,
 The series will be opened on Feb ruary F by William Adams Brown Yale 'S6. professor of theology at Union Theological Seminary and members of Yale corporation, other lectures following on Wednesdays will be given by Professor George Foote Moore of Harvard university. Professor Charles A, Bennett or Yale. Professor William IL Sheldon, of Yale, President James Rowland Angell of Yale. and Felix Adler senior leader of the Society of Eth ical Culture in New York.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-26
EMPLOY BOYS IN VIOLATION OF LAW
Bowling Alley and Shoe Shine
 ParI0r Owners in Court
ss~1s-~ssss as--sss--snss-

Alleged 70 have employed ninors
 Who did not nave certificates for en- ploymon', William HoWarth, man, lager of the Commercial Bowling al ilHys vas fined Slo, with execution lot tho sentence suspended, and An -clo Gagliardi, oWner of 8 shoe shining parlor a' @l3 Main street "35 fined $Io in police court this morning. Warrants for the arrest ot theac men were issued yesterday
 on complaint of Ralph $. Harvey agent of ihc state board Of cduca- ton, and Edward S'nhhins, truant officer
 Gafliardi is charged with employ. ing Manuel Bu'taro. aged 12, and Paul Amen'a, aged lS. in his shoe .shinine shop without certificate Of employm ont. The e'atc law says that any child under IG mNst have q certificate from the state board of oduca'lon h"fore h4 can. work. Any minor under l4 is not supposed 10 work.
 On January 9o, MT. Harvey says that he and Mir, stAhbins vent tn tho shoe shining parlor where they found Manuel and Paul at work Mir Srahhins says he asked the boys how old they wore, and they replied that they were l4 but had no c"rti- lcatra Roth lads admitted they were under the required ago this morning, and were i%. Another lad said he vas IL years Of age.
 Gaeiardi said the boys $, ..1y wcre fl years of ag", and he elaims ho thought it was all right to cnl- ploy toys that age Withog' 'Noir having certificates, Mr. S'cbblns 4'4tcd that he had previously given the accused q book in which the law was sol forth clearly,
New Britain herald., 1926-01-26

recent gasoline tax. The fees for motor vehicle registration have been received only since 1905
 These facts. the department bass' disprove the claim that the sutomo- bile has boen standing more than nh just proportion of the cost or con struction and maintenance Of tho highways, although within iew years 1t Is expected that tho TWO proportions will about balance,
New Britain herald., 1926-01-26
HELD AS DRUG ADDICT

Bridgeport, Jan, 2G Pl-Dls' charged by United States Comis- sioner Hugh J. Laycry because Of insufficient evidence yesterday when he was arragned before him on charge of violating the Harrison act. Leroy Buckley, 2S, of s7 State officers and will be prosecuted in the city court on a charge of vio- lating section 2il5 of the general statutes.
 Buckley, alleged drug addict, was arrested on the night of Jan nary 5, when federal officers and local detectives found a quantity of narcotics in his possession.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-26
MITCHELL STARTS
 l SENTENCE TODAY
But Coolidge Will Permit Him
 Hall Non.Flyine Pay

Washington. Jan. ?s R-s'ripped Of his rank as colonel In the army air service, William Mitchell today began serving his sentence Of sus- pension from tho army for five years.
 Contrary, however. 10 the deci. sion of the court mGrtial which convicted him under the 96th arti- clc Of war Of insuhordination Tn connection with his determined fight for a unified alr service, Mitchell will receive hals pay and certain living allowances during the suspension.
 President Coolidge. in affirming the courts verdict, stipulated yes- terday that the sentence will be executed as ordered except as to the provision depriving tho former colonel of all pay and allowances. Under the presidents decision Mitchell will receive s39IG7 monthly, "dur!ng the pleasure of the president"
 Mitchell has met the new stua- ton thus far without comment, either regarding the half pay al- lowance or the reports among his friends that he will submit hig resignation. His counsel Repre-. sentative Reid, Republican. 1lli- nois, however, in statement de- clared they have finally got Colonel Mitchell"
 Mfr. Reid criticized the "unseem. ly haste" 0, the presidents action and he declared this whole pro- eeeding from start 10 finish" shows that an Invisible mind and hand have labored without ceasing for this days verdict"
 With the presidents decision viewed as closing the official phase of the case. 1t is likely that 1t will provide new material for discussion in congress, where the former colonel has many friends. Repre- sentative Reid himself Is expected 10 open the fight on the house floor.
 In the matter Of Mitchell's pay President Coolidge agreed with the recommendations of Secretary Davis and disagreed with the sug- ges'ion of the war department board of review which passed or the case, and Major General John A. Hull, judge advocate. the board and General Hull favored suspen- sion of all of Mitchell's allowances and one third of his pay. Secretary Davis and tho presi. dent were moved 10 retain Mitchell on the payroll because there are certain statutory restrictions on the activities Of army officers by which the accused may be hnmrered ir securing employment providing support for himself and those de- pendent upon him."
 While Mitchell will receive hi! allowances and half pay during the pleasure of the president, f will be possible during the five years 10 revoke that modification at any time without further court action.
 1 In hls statement Prcsidnn. Cool. idgN reviewed briefly the causes and course of the trial, declaring . Mitchell has characterized the ad. , ministration Of the war and navy departments ''as incompetent criminally negligent and almos reasonable" and that the boarl of review "6n1s that those state. mrnts were made without basis II tact.'
 The "ffsct o' the sentence, Rep res'ntatiYa Reid declared. is tha
 for five years "tho nation will b without it's foremost champion o m adequate national defcnse."
New Britain herald., 1926-01-26
RAPID" MAIL SERVICE

New Haven. Jan. 2G P--A post card mailed on April ?5, 1902. in New York City, to B, T. Riggs of this city, was delivered last week to 5t shelton avenue. where the late Mir Riggs lived at that time. It was learned today that three days after the card was dropped in q mail chute in New York it arrived at the New Haven post office, remaining there until found and delivered.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-26
MEMBERSHIP DRIVE OPENS

Plans were made last night to use strenuous efforts during tho week to increase he membership to the Ha- dassah. when that organization met at the Burritt hotel, A card party will be given at the hotel on Febru. ary Q, and the Tellin Rosenberg con- cert will be given in the Camp school auditorium March 2.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-26
FLASHES OF LIFE: ARKANSAS DOCTOR
 ON DEATH BED ADMITS BEING WOMAN

cold snap continues pedestrians soon can cross tho river at the brink.
 New Nikola Tesla thinks that triumphant women will relegate man to tho position Of the dronc, Feminine functions will be dulled, he predicts in Golfers, and human civilization will draw closer to that of tho bee.
 Geneya---Women without a coun- try arc pu2zling jurists codifyins in- tornational law under tho auspices of the league of nations, an inter. national conference is suggested as 70 the problems which arise when American men marry foreigners. Such women lose their own citizen. ship and do not acquire American citizenship by marriage.
 Newport R. 1,--William II. Van- derhilt has collected SS0 from the city because dog killed Is of hIs hens,
 New York---Owen Johnson, novel. i ist Is to wed Mrs. John A. Leboutil- Her, It will be his fifth marriage and her third.
 New Haverf-Connecticut cham hor Of commerce directors vote II 10 l6 in favor Of resale price control Wallingforl Andrew w. Mellon, secretary of the treasury, odds s25,- GOO 10 Choate school library funds 1 has given $2o0,0o0.
 New Haven-Watrrbur and Meri- i den listeners pick up stations in i Europe in international tests.
 New Haven-~ William D. Woja-
New Britain herald., 1926-01-26

Paris--IrNng Herlin has q great surprise for his friends, something or other about q new show which will open in London in September. Perhaps Il will contain song in- spired by hs wedding, He and Ellin arc 10 remain abroad six months more.
 New York--Womon are 10 have an opera club, just like the men who go 10 the Metropolitan.
 Paris--Patents for new steps are being sought by French dancing masters.
 Greenwich, Conn. The bald headed club of America is nightly perturbed over plans 10 found d col iege for hair research, President John Rodemeyer promises strong resolutions on shall wo tamoly sub nit"
 
 Mena, ArE,--On q deathbed has come the revelation that Dr. NJ. V. Mayneld, 74, Eho has practised here for 2A years as a man. Is a woman. Her parents in England needed q son to protect property rights and they dressed her as boy.
 
 Lake George, N, r. -- Alexander Bender has given proof that an old adage is incorrect He had no fool for a client when he argued in court for his release from prison. In fact his arithmetic was so good as to the time he had served that Jus. tice Unlfernan is 10 free him. Niagara Falls, N. Y.-Ice jams have damned the American falls so that only q few small streams are
New Britain herald., 1926-01-26

Stamford-Rev. k. II. Potter of Hartford, elected president Of Con, suners League of Connecticut
New Britain herald., 1926-01-26

kowski, Of Norwich, planned break from jail; red pepper taken from dining room found in cell.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-26

Niagara Falls, N. Y.--Ice jams have damned the American falls so that only few small streams are tricking over the precipice. If the
New Britain herald., 1926-01-26

Hartford-Hearing on eXtradition of William Robcrgo, wanted in Cana. da for fatal shooting, continued in. definitely.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-26

koWsh, Of Norwich, planned break from jail; red pepper taken from dining room found in cell.
 Stamford-Rev. k. II. Potter of Hartford, elected president Of Con, suners League of Connecticut
 panhury---Se2e eight barrels of alcohol on truck In Newtown; three Massachusetts men arrested,
 New Haven-Post card mailed on April 26. 1902 in New York to L. T. Riggs in New Haven delivered last week.
 Bridgeport -- Marceline, long clown at New York Hippodromc, settles in superior courts sl0,000 damage action filed against him.
 Hartford--Lcwis l. Peisner, Mid, dlGtown druggist, bound over 10 March 1 for jury trial on liquor law violation charges; may lose license,
 Hartford Measles cases In state Inst week totaled 775. exceeding previous high marks during present epidemic,
 Hartford --Orders for organization Of 18th photo section. air service. i3rd division issued by the adjutant general,
 Hartford--Hearing on eXtradition of William Robcrge, wanted in Cana. da for fatal shooting, continued in. definitely.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-26

panhury---Se2e eight barrels of alcohol on truck in Newtown; three Massachusetts men arrested.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-26

New Haven-~William D. Woja-
New Britain herald., 1926-01-26

New Haven-Waterbury and Meri- den listeners pick up stations in Europe in international tests.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-26

10 inches wide; in a variety of Border Floral and Foul ard Patterns. Shop Early,
 (Main Flo0r)
New Britain herald., 1926-01-26

New Haven-Post card mailed on April 26. 1902 in New York to L. r. Riggs in New Haven delivered last week.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-26

Easily worth $2.9S each. Can be had in a nice as- sortment of colored plaids.
 (3rd Floor)
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-12-09
BETH HA MEDROSH HAG-
ODOL SYNAGOG NOTES

This Friday night, December 10th,
Honorable julius c. Gunter will oc-
cupy the pulpit of Rabbi C. H. Kau-
var and will speak on Justice Louis
d. Brandeis." Services begin at 7:45.
Cantor G. Kwartin will o1ficiate as
sisted by his choir under the leader
ship of Mr.. B. Baylis. The social half
hour will follow the services. The
public is cordially invited.
Saturday morning services will be-
gin at 0 o'clock. Rabbi C. H. Kauvar
will speak on "A Living Faith" Fri
day, December 3rd the flowers deco
rating the synagogue altar were given
by Mrs. D. Cohen in honor Of the mar.
riage of her daughter to DIR. Nelson
Mrs. David Schwartz was hostess to
the Sholoth Seudoth Club last Satur-
day afternoon.
The Young Peoples Night at the
Synagogue, December 17th,.
DR.. C. H. Kauvar addressed the
Beta Chapter of the All-Girls League
of the North Denver High School
Tuesday, December 7th on "The
Young People of the Scriptures"
A number of Chsnukah events were
scheduled in the Synagogue during
the week. On December 3rd Special
Chanukah services in charge of Cam
ter G. Kwartin and the B. NJ. H.
Choir.
Sunday morning the following de-
lightfal program was rendered by the
pupils of the school in charge of Miss
Dorothy LANCER: Story of Chanukah,
by Melvin Helstein; Violin Colo by
Mandel Berenbaum, accompanied by
Miss Celia Ragooland; Chanukah Es-
say Prize Winner by Ruth Kahn;
Piano Solo by Flora Wask; Recitation
by Reta Pellish; Violin Solo by Ben
Wargon, accompanied by Sylvia Shus-
ter and dance by Sylvia Handle
man.
Sunday evening the Special Ami
versary Celebration was held. Tues
day evening the Zangwill Night in the
Synagogue and Wednesday afternoon
the Synagogue Ladies Auxiliary Pro-
gram was held in the Synagogue Aud
itorium
Reserve December II. Friday night,
and come TO the r. NJ. H. II will he
l.F. l., Friday night Dr. Kauvar viii
give special lecture to the young peo-
pie, What Contribution Can Our
Youth Make to the Jewish Cause All
young folks come and bring your par
ents and your friends. Don't forget,
December lib. NJ. HIS 10
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-12-09
MT. SINAI CONGREGATION
OF CHEYENNE

Friday night services and Bible
Class wee held December 3, at s 30
O'Clock. An appreciative assembly was
present. Thoughts of Chanukah" given
by Margaret GoldfarD opened the pro-
gram after the services Ida Asrican
and Max Brown each read and dis
cursed the first few chapters Of
Joshua" in n most interesting man.
ner. Rabbi Hoffman conducted the
services with n decisive talk on the
first OF the commandments on the action
of man.
1t is hoped that next Friday evening
at which dnte there will be another in
teresting program presented. there will
also be n large crowd in attendance.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-12-09
400 Celebrate At
10Th Anniversary
Banquet of B.M.H
(cont;nued from pass u

{SoHAhueo lf0W paBr
with new fruit trees. PassionAtely he
p2eaded with the synag0g members. the
keepers Of the Jewish vineyard, to
keepers of the Jewish vineyard, to keep
away the frost of indifference, weeds of
envy and the insects of passion SO that
the garden may continue to grow and
send forth fruit and fragrance to make
n better and more beautiful Denver
The message on behalf OF the Ladies'
Auxiliary was delivered by Mrs. II.
Chernoff, its president. Mrs Chernoff
spoke feelingly of the founders of the
synagog who have passed beyond. and
voiced the spirit of harmony and CO.
operation in synagog enleavor fostered
by the women of the congregation.
Features
souvenir program unique and
beautiful, from the A. b. Hirschfeld
press, was given to every guest. The
music was furnished by Miss Sylvia
BaKley and by the Louis Stern's Shell
tering Home boys band.
The financial secretary, Mr.. Louis
Lipson, closed the evening with the re-
port If the congregations most sue
cessful year, and expressed confidence
that the synagog membership will carry
out the budget voted at the last meet
ing to make the B. VI. ii. a great jew
ish cultural and social and religious
force.
The success Of the evening was
greatly enhanced by the toasmaster,
DIR. Philip Hilk0witz. His erudition.
ready wit and charm of manner made
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-12-09
Congregational
TEMPLE EMANUEL

Dir. w. $. Friedman will speak to-
night, Friday, In Temple Emanuel East
10th avenue and Pearl street, ON Faith
in Man" Services begin at Z :45 o'clock.
Al are welcome.
Sabbath morning services begin at
10 80 o'clock. DR.. Friedman will
preach,
Junior Congregation
The Junior Congregation will meet
Sunday morning at 10: 80 o'clock. All
young people are welcome.
SisterhOed
The Ssterhood furnished all OF lhc
pupils of the Religious School OF Ten
pie Emanuel, with box of candy on
Chnnukah. after the entertainment
which was given by the children.
The Next Meeting
Miss Emily Griffith. head of the Op-
portunity School and Miss Helen Bell
of the Public Relation committee of
the Telephone Company will speak ut
the next meeting of the Sisterhood
monday afternoon, December 18th at
. 80 O'Clock Miss Ruth Hammond
Ragatz will sing greup of soprano
solos. accompanied by Miss Hazel
Frazier Allen.
The BrotherhooA
The brotherhood will meet Monday
evening. December 18th at 6 30 O'Clock
at dinner. Judge Ben Lindsey will
speak on the "Revolt of Modern Youth y
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-12-09
OHEB ZADEK CONGRE-
CATION

Tie Ladies Auxiliary of the Ohcb
Zadek congregation will hold their reg
ular monthly meeting next Tuesday,
December s, at 2:3O p. m, in the vestry
room of the synagog, 2222 Marion
street All members are urgently re-
qucsted to attend
Sabbath Services
Friday evening services begin at 8
O'Clock Mr.. H. Wangcr conducts the
services. Saturday morning services
begin at . o'clock.
Religious School
The Religious School holds its ses-
sion. every Sunday morning from 10
to IL o'clock, and is in charge of
Mes.rs Moses NJ. Katz and Jack Lut2
as principals, with we'll organized
staff of teachers.
Ladies Auxiliary
The Ladies' Auxiliary of the Oheh
zad.k Congregation meets every first
Tuesday Of the month at 2:30 in the
sfternoon.
Chanukah Ball
The Chanukah Ball TO be given by
the Ladies' Auxiliary of the Oheh
Zadek Congregation on Sunday eve
hing. December 5, promises TO be one
Of The outstanding events of the win.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-12-09
EDITORIALS
Prolong the Holiday

The council of local civic body busy of affairs met
early this week; the OF the evening the program man
asked to tell of his plans for special Christmas
program for the next regular MONDAY luncheon which hap
pens to fall on the day before Christmas.
Special for the day before Christmas 2? queried
the manager Il suppose could get but what
sort of crowd could you expect? know take kddes
out that day. to get them gifts for their mother and to
give mother chance to fix up the surprise for them.
$50 do l." spoke up another of these and takes
all day. too; in the morning shop with them and in the
afternoon come home help fix the tree and decorations
didn't take very Ion gto discover that meeting would
be allowed to interfere with the day which these busy
intended to devote to stimulating their little with the
Christmas spirit.
What could the lone Jew in their midst do but
pare Compare the spirit of these with the way in which
most of his fellow Jews taking the Chanukah week
through which just passing; the Chanukah lights
conspicuous by their absence from the windows of Jewish
homes the traditional joyous Chanukah exchanges of calls
and gifts conspicuous by their absence from Jewish lives
the tales of the Maccabees ideal bedtime thrers to tell to
the little all but forgotten by the Jewish parent of
day?
Here have had eight days fraught with rich oppor
ny to draw 1.-The children unto the fathers and the fathers
unto the children allowed go to waste Yet busy Christ
ian business would not sacrifice their precious preChrs
day. dedicated to their children for organization
program.
This year particular the problem of adjusting jew
sh children to difficult during the month of
December should the active of the Jewish
parent Ordinarily Chanukah at about the time
Christmas This Chanukah has come three weeks
before is We have all the need therefore to
keep alive the beauty and significance of the Chanukah fes
tva in the hearts of young ones that they
feel empty void in the young heart.
1t is in this connection, to refer to the cowardice
Jewish parents who seek the way going
through Christmas tree ceremonial rather than take the
trouble to adjust their children to the holiday
sh spirit But these parents less to be blamed for their
cowardce than pitied for their pathetic abasng igno
Would these poor benghed Jewish gnoramuses be
PEELED to seek substitute, if they knew enough about
Chanukah to be able to enthra their children with pride the
courage and selfess loyalty of the Hasmones make
their children reve the tale Of Hannah and Her Seven Sons
Kochba of the characters in the fascinating Chanuah
tales of Perez Shoom Aechem; to f the December
evenings with the exciting Chanukah and the opening
Of Chanukah gift packages? Not month alone but year
could be cramned full with Chsnukah spirit rich is the
literature and tradition Of this joyous winter holiday
Shall learn and win back self-respect and
the respect Of those 2rlcng whom we live?
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-12-09
BETH JOSEPH

Beth Joseph Synagog, Gath and Curtis
streets, daily services at Gas A. n
and at sunset Friday evening.
Debrew School
Two teachers teaching daily Hebrew
reading, writing and singing. and O.
Saturdays conduct students In religious
services.
Every Saturday afternoon Rev. Lei
herman insiructs the members Of the
congregation In Mlkro.