davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1926-01-11
power

power.
Coach Ray Anderson will send
in his regular linc.np, with kras-
2cwski. Parparian and Gin al for
wards, Goffa in the circle aud Cap
tain Gotowala and Levin and Silva
as guards. Pete Zapatka. who
starred with the Boys Club Re-
serves last season, has returned TO
tho city after having been away for
some months and Is now mem.
Der Of the club squad. He Is fast
man and has sure eye; he should
prove help 10 the team and may
have chance tonight. Meanwhile,
the fans await with anticipation the
return OF Pete Kerelejza. which II
promised ,omo time this month
when his knee is mcndej.
4 home-and-home series with
the Meridcn Boys club has been
arranged. and the locals win take
the road saturday night for III,
first time this season TO open IN thr
silver City, The preliminary gam
this evening will bring the Boys
club Reserves into contac, with III
Plantsvillc team.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-11
Auto and Trolley in
Chestnut St. Crash

Crashing into an inbound Hart
ford trolley car at S:3S O'Clock yes
t"rday afternoon at Chestnut and
Elm streets a car driven by Paul
Papenforth, 2%2 Maple street. was
damaged 10 the extent OF 500. ac-
cording to Pnpenforth, who report
cd the accident TO police.
Tho trolley was In charge Of Con-
ductor ]. A. Barrett. 35 Bradley
street. Several passengers IN the
car felt the impact of the automo-
bile, but no one was injured.
Harold Atwater, shuttle Meadow
avenue, reports that shortly after
noon yesterday while driving on
Park street, he ran into and broke
the railroad gates at the Park
street crossing,
New Britain herald., 1926-01-11
OBSERVES ANNIVERSARY

Washington Camp. No. .. P. o.
S. Of A. was organized 81 years
ago yesterday ut meeting in
Booths hall. There were Sc char
Ter members Of which the late l."
d. Peniiold, whose funeral took
place this afternoon. was one.
Other charter members include
Warren W. Marshall. son-in-laN OF
Mr., Penflcld, who Is a past rresi.
dent OF the camp and past state
president Of Connecticut; Edward
II. Parker, past state president;
Fred HastinG. J. Il. Russell. F. f.
Nensel Of this city and w. 4. Rus
sell, now Of Springfield.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-11
GOT RELIEF FROM
RHEUMATISM At LAST
Spent more than 500 for
remedies before help was found

How an obstinate case of rheumatism
was given relief by simple home
treatment is told by man in Los
Angeles, California, who suffered for
years with rheumatic pain in the feet
and back.
/ spent more than 500 for ini-
ments and medicines in twenty-four
years" he writes. "Then | used
SIoan's Liniment and it gave me COM
plcte relief"
And it is amazing - the quick, genu-
inc comfort that Sloan's gives to even
the most long-standing rheumatic
aches. Sloan's doesn't just deaden
paint helps your body to throw of
the cause.
Noneed to rub even, A little Sloan's
patted lightly on and healing tide
Of fresh, misunderstanding blood begins
tlngGng through the aching place.
Before you can believe it, the pain,
swelling and stiffness are relieved.
Try it! All druggists-35 cents.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-11
ALL STARS WIN
NouIlG'N Five Takes Measure of
New Britain Giants in Hectic
court Game Played saturday.

Yonng's All stars took the meas
IRE OF their bitter rivals, the New
Britain Giants in a hectic basketball
gam" Saturday hy the score of SC 10
IS, Mirigiani star forward on the
winning team, was the heavy scor-
ing machine for tie All stars getting
seven goals, Will" Sa'strUm was the
big gun for flo losers with eight
goals, Milllowil2 displayed good
talent At guard for the Gaints.
The All stars would Ike TO mccl
II" l, NJ. e. \. Junior leaders OF
the Trade School second team.
Tho summarN:
New Britain herald., 1926-01-11
ELIMINATION TOURNEY

Jess McMahon. matchmaker At
Madison Square Garden, is unfold.
ing a welterweight elimination In
preparation for the return to good
graces Of the champion, Mickc
Walker. The New York boxing Off
Gals have prevented scheduled
match between Walker and Tommy
Milligan Of Scotland and Milligan
will meet Jack Civic of Pittsburgh,
February %.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-11
HIGH SCHOOL TEAM
SWANPS HARTFORD
Continued From Preceding raso

It's thir3 this year whom It played
tho Hartford high school second
team off its feet, holding them with
out a goal from tho Noor, and vim
ming by II 20 score.
Tho New Britain team was out.
weighed by 'n>cral pounds. ami
were several Inches shorter than IS
opponenjs, bur they could not seem
to find 'he wnoop during any part
Of III" game The junior varsity
team dill not seem 10 play up 10 tho
usual STANDARD due probably To the
hard game In South Manchester the
previous night
kingston Was again tho star on
tho ttam getting four Of the G,r
n"ld goal, scored by his team. APP
tain Nr'raro showed some poo1
dcjhh'jnc n, times,
Tho summary:
New Britain herald., 1926-01-11

STILL LEAD LEAGUE
Ottawa and Montreal Continue Their
Reign in National Hockey Loop,
With Ottawa in First,

New York, Jan. II Pl-Ottawa
and Montreal continue their reign in
the national hockey league, Ottawa
having lost only two games and tied
one, while Montreal has lost four
ond engaged in one drawn battle.
New York gained third place dur.
ing the past week by defeating The
Canadions and registering a tie with
Boston, and the Canadicns rose a
point above Pittsburgh to occupy
fourth position. Tho Standing:
New Britain herald., 1926-01-11
S p e a kin g
of Sports
ttttttttt:Iiit:is;:t:,i

The defeat Of the Guards by the
At!as team was Il bitter pill 10 swal.
low, but the game is over and stands
as a defeat for New Britain. The
loss puts the New Britain team out
OF the running for the state honors
unless the DlAies and Mcrldcn team
peats tho Atlas another time. New
Bi1'ain has beat the DiXies twice and
has lost one game 10 the MeridoN
Endees, If New Britain beats the
Endces in their next meeting. and
the Endces beat the Atlas. then 1t
looks as If New Britain viii be even
with the Atlas for honors and a rub.
Der game will have 10 be played.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-11
LEADS IN ELECTION

Walter l., Pate, veteran rerquetcr,
heads the list Of nominees for two
tennis associations which elect off.
GERS in New York today--thh Metro
politau and New York State organi.
cations. Annual meeting Of the as
sociations will be held before and
after a joint dinner this evening
New Britain herald., 1926-01-11
ENTERS SWIMMING MEET

Lafayette enters intercollegiate
swimming competition for the first
time this week, meeting Lehigh at
Easton. Pa, Saturday. The college
recently defeated Allentown Y. NJ. c.
A. rs 10 IS, In practice meet.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-11

The most important game in the
hrst half of the league schedule vii.
De played next Saturday night. when
the South Congregational and First
Lutheran teams battl2 for first place.
Neither team has yet been beaten,
but the record Of one or the other
VIII be broken and the winner will
mold the top position unchallcnged.
Inc other game will be just as i'm
portant in It's way, bringing together
the two cellar denizens, the Blue
Army and Kersington Congregations
al church.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-11

football team last fall, Tho efforts
OF the basketball team. however.
and the fact that the quintet Is
winning against heavy odds, will
probably bring back some OF the
loyal followers OF past years.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-11
FAVOR DRASTIC RULE

Many of the MAJOR league base
ball magnates are reported In SYM
pathy with the national amateur
athletic fcderation's proposal to have
Commissioner Lands rule against
scouting and signing of college base
ball players before they have finish
ed their courses.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-11
GREB DEFENDS TITLE

Harry CRIB Of Pittsburgh defends
his mildlcweight title against Ro-
land Todd Of England in Toronto to-
night. Todd lost q decision TO Dave
Shade by wide margin in New
York recently.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-11

The National Guards take on tho
Bristol Endces next saturday night
at the armory, This team is an.
other hard nut to crack, having
Malcolm, Ireldman and Donahuo
playing with them.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-11

Give the Guards another chance
az the Atlas with Dick" Dillon
holding the whistle and We think it
VIII be a different story. Dick" is
about the only referee who Is able
10 keep game such as that played
saturday night. in hand and there
would have been Il great many more
FOULS called Saturday night il he had
been on the floor.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-11

The new type phonograph has 4
frequency range OF from lo0 to s.
600 strokes Of a painter are as indi-
vidual vibrations a second.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-11

"Ga'Vanoplastry" Is q process 20,
tho manufacture OF copper.clad as
phalt shingles.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-11
DE Niolay

Personal fouls---Frcscn =, Larson
!, o. Larson 1,-~i; Erickson I. Krans
= kletst IA. Tries FOR goal-.-Flodcn
: NyborS II; Krans /, Klcist J -,
Grandquist "a. Eefcrec-Niyon.
Timer-Kutscher. Secrcr-Parkcr.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-11

There were about % spectators
al the gam saturday and the rea-
son for Ibis probably IL the fact
that so many followers OF High
school athletics were so bitterly
disappointed by the showing Of the
New Britain herald., 1926-01-11

Chick" Hayes had merry time
getting the RACES OF the crowd for
some OF his decisions and the feel.
ing became so red hot that the DO
licemen in the hall we're forced to
escort Hayes and some o. the Atlas
players off the floor.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-11

However when tho guarded cav
aicade reached the door leading to
the outer restlbule, there was no
great excitement and no poor sports
mansllp was shown by any of the
crowd towards the referee or the
New Haven players.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-11

The New Haven score keeper
MADE an attempt TO pull what ap-
peared to be funny one when he
tried to call foul on Billy Dudack
for not reporting. After slight ar
rlnent, In which the New Haven
timekeeper admitted that Dudack
had stood right In front OF the New
Haven scorekeeper and reported, the
game was resumed.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-11

He later admitted his mistake and
said he was dreaming when Dudack
came 10 the table. He certainly must
have been in fog because Dudack
is big enough for anyone to zee espe.
eially when he stands in front of a
person.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-11

There are pretty nearly as many
npipions on the game between the
Guards and the Atlas at the state
armory Saturday night as there
were fans in attendance, but the
majority OF those who witnessed the
contest are agreed In saying that
the better team on the floor Satur-
day night, won the game.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-11
On the Alleys
CASINO BOWLING ALLrys

FATNIR LEAGUE
Heat Treat.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-11

Genne,te, who shows so well with
the National Guard Reserves has
not been used with the High school
team. Coach George Cassidy ex-
plains this by saying that his COM
bination is winning and he doesn't
want 10 break II up. This seems 10
he sound policy.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-02
Opposition to Giving
 New Haven Road Interest

WashingDonC June 2 lP-The bu- ryau or valuation Of the interstate commerce commission has digputcd fAo New York, New Haven and Hartford railroads claim 10 owner snip, by virrue of perpetual lease. Of 5o per cont Of the value Of inc Grand Central terminal in New York.
 "To give 10 inc New Haven an ownership Int"rosf' in this valuable real property, on interest valued at S'5,l9o,53l,' the statement said, would he clear and strong arm taking Of the property Of ono carrier and giving fl to another without any compensation"
 The right Of the Now Haven 10 use the terminal jointly with the New York Central under the con- tracts Of lSiS, 1872 and 1907. it was asserted, was "trackage-right. very valuable in itself but not conferring any ownership in the property"
New Britain herald., 1926-06-02
Gen. Phil Sheriden Was
 Man of But Few Words

Chicago, General Phil Sheridan was a man of such few words that he needed only seven to make an address to the graduates at West Point on one occasion, Captain Ncl- son Thomasson. commander of the Illinois commandery of the Loyal Legion, has disclosed.
 After the others had made long speeches" the captain related 10 his companions of the Loyal Legion when they laid a wreath on Shori- dan's statue here, Sheridan stepped forward 10 tho table where the sheepskins were lying on top Of each other and made this address of sev- en words;
 "'Young gentlemen, you are one Of us. and he distributed the di- plomas to the anxious West Pointers without any further delay"
New Britain herald., 1926-06-02

ual size and are as large as the spe- cial delivery stamps. Printed in oarmine. they show the Liberty Bell in the center, with "sesqui-centen- nial exposition, 1876, 1926" and United States Postage" above, with value beneath. There will largely replace the two cent Washington stamp during this summer and may be obtained by asking for them at the stamp window. No supply of the beautiful five cent John Ericsson stamp has been received here yet.
 Bremen to Meet
 4 special meeting of Plainville Hose Co. No. 1 will be held at 7:4E o'clock tomorrow evening to dis cuss plans for the trip to the West Hartford celebration Saturday. After the meeting the members will adjourn 10 the Maplehurst, where they will be guests at q dinner.
 Carigan- -AldriCh
 Mrs. Fred A. Word announces the marriage of her daughter Katherine Spurlin Aldrich, 10 Philip Hadley Carrigan. The wedding was per- formed Saturday at Springfield, Mass.
 Pythian Notes
 A meeting of those members of Pythian lodge interested in base ball will be held shortly for the purpose of organizing team. Some good material is to be had and games are being arranged with nearby lodges. A challenge may also be issued to the Businessmen.
 The Pythian Sisters will hold an entertainment and social at s o'clock this evening. It will be open to all Sisters and Knights in Plain vile as well as those who do not belong to either lodge but who att tended the series Of whists con- ducted during the past winter. Games and cards will be played and refreshments served.
 Party oil June 10
 The next meeting of the Legion auxiliary will he held on Thursday, June 1o, instead Of June 2. as an nounced in last nights Herald. Al 'his meeting the unit will observe it's sixth birthday anniversary.
 Notes
 There will be iridium in honor of the Holy Eucharist at the Church of Our Lady of Mercy after the s'Hriens Friday, Saturday and Sun day mornings.
 Tho Giri Reserves will meet to- night at the Congregational church.
 The Parish Guild or the Church Of Our Saviour will hold its regular meeting at 2:3o o'clock tomorrow afternoon at tho parish house.
 A rehearsal of the Childrcn's Day music will be held at 7:45 o'clock thi" evening a the Baptist church.
 The plainyille I. N. C. A. foam which kept its record clean Satur- day by defeating the Kcnsnrfou Tabs. 6-5 is awaiting word of rhc opening Of the country lpaeuo.
 The Businessmen and Trumhu1I Electric teams will meet at the high school diamond tomorrow evening Tor what should he one Of the most Nciting games Of the season.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-02

motored across the continent camp ing en route.
 Mortimer Pollard has returned
 from Bridgeport where he has been
 visiting friends for the past several days.
 The usual weekly prayer meeting will be held at the Methodist church tomorrow evening at 7;30 o'clock. East Berlin tennis enthusiasts are on the courts for another successful
 season. The Benson brothers are
 expected 10 play with the New Brit ain contingent this season against other cities about the state. Mir.
 Arthur Benson has defeated some oi the best players the state has 10 or fer and can be counted upon as a dangerous player in any match.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-02
Two More SIayings in
 Chicago's Crime Wave

Chlcago, June ? CF)-A man and "a woman Were shot and killed and another woman probably fatally wounded by unidentified assailants "ho opened fire just after the three lIad emerged from Derby Inn. FoadhonSe Ill suburban Homewood, carly today.
 James Lombardo. a jeweler and Mrs Crystal Barrier were almost in. ,,ahtIy Killed by volley which rid dled the automobile they were about 10 enter. Mrs. Violet Ban. seriously wounded, crawled to the inn and summoned help.
 Police questioned Mrs, Ban but obtained no clues.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-02
Steamboat Inspections
 Service Begins Probes

Washington. June 2 P)-Thc steamboat inspection service has opened investigations into the recent accidents to the steamship Priscilla and Washington Irving. The inspec- tor at New York will handle the case of the Washington Irving, which was sunk in the Hudson river while the Providence inspector will investigate the grounding Of the Priscilla off Long Island.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-02
DR. BENSON WILL
 PRESENT PRINCE
Mill Take Active Part in Cere- monies for Swedish Royalty
KENSINGTON MAN IS DEAD
DeLois Nfnchell Claimed by Death Several Gases Tried In Berlin Town Court - Brick Yard Em- plOyeS Sustain mjuries-Items.

pr. Adolph Benson, son of Mir. and Mrs. Sven Benson of East Ber- lin, who is recognized as one of the foremost authorities on Scandinavian affairs, will take an active part in the ceremonies incident to the re- ception by Grown Prince Gustavus Adolphus of Sweden of the degree of doctor of laws at Yale university on June fl. Dr. Benson, who is d professor at the university, will pre- sent the crown prince for the recep- tion of his degree.
 Dr. Benson's mother, Mrs. Sven Benson. accompanied by Mrs. Frank Kramer and other members of Dr. Benson's family, will attend the commencement exercises, at which time the degree will be presented, aud they will also attend the rccep- ton which will be rendered the crown prince and Princess Louise at the home of President W. A. Angcll of Yale university.
 The reception rendered the prince and princess in Washington last week was attended by Dr. Benson and he was also present at the White House luncheon given in hon. or Of the royal guests. Dr. Benson has been signally honored by Swed- ish royalty and the king last year conferred upon him the Order of the North Star. the highest order which the king can confer upon q layman.
 Dr. Benson is well known in East Berlin and in other parts of the town. He is a former resident of this place, but he now makes his home in New Haven. He has writ ten many works on Scandinavian affairs.
 DeLois Irwin Wlnchell
 DeLois Irwin Winchell, 46 years of age. a native of kensington, died late yesterday in AIiddletown. MT. Winchell was born in Kensington on December 30, 1880, the son of the late sherman Winchell and Sarah Jones Winchell. He was a life long member of the Kensington Congre- gational church. His mother sur wives him.
 Funeral services will be held to- morrow afternoon at o'clock from the undertaking parlors of B. C. Porter Sons. New Britain. Rev. Vernon L. Phillips, pastor of the Kensington Congregational church, will officiate and burial will be in the Stockings Corner cemetery.
 Workmen Are Injured
 Two workmen were injured at Berlin briclyards this morning as they were going about. their duties. Joseph Seymour, colored. aged g years, was admitted 10 the New Britain General hospital at 10:40 o'clock this morning, his right hand having been badly lacerated. He is employed at the Berlin Brick com 1 pany's yard. l .Frand Tenedine, aged 20. of State | street. North Haven, was taken to | the New Britain General hospital al 1 TAO o'clock this morning, the tip of | the index finger on the right hand | having been taken off. He is an | employe of the Carbo Brick com- pany.
 Seymour was working on one Of the cars which carries clay from | the pits 10 the machines. The wheels on one of the cars was slipping and
New Britain herald., 1926-06-02

Sir William Leishman was educat- cd at Glasgow university. becoming a surgeon. During the world war, he was mentioned in dispatches three times. He received the distinguished medal of the United States for his work among American soldiers dur ing the latter part of the war.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-02
IT. GEN. JEISHNIAN DIES

London. June LPl-Lieutenant General Sir William Boog Leshmnn, director general Of the army medi- cal service since 1923, is dead at his home here in his siXty-second year.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-02
Girl Annoycrs Fined

John Jenik, Robert Joseph and Armand Joseph each received a fine Of S25 and costs in the city court this morning and were placed in charge of the probation officer for period of six months, the charge against them being a technical breach Of the peace. The arrest re- suited from a complaint made by q girl in the Edgewood district that sho had been annoyed by the youths, who also reside in that neighbor- hOol
New Britain herald., 1926-06-02
Daughter Is Born

A daughter was born this morn- ing 10 Mir. and Mrs. Rocco Massel- Ii of Kensington. Mr. Masseln is well known in Kensington and is employed at the American Paper Goods company.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-02

An exhibition of drawings and hand work by pupils of the Ken sington grammar school will be held at that institution on Satur- day afternoon and evening of this week. This exhibition will be open to the public and it is expected that it will prove of great interest to residents of the town. It may be viewed between the hours of and o'clock in the afternoon and 2 and 9 o'clock in the evening.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-02

The first supply of the new two cent stamps in commemoration of the 150th anniversary of the signing of the Declaration of Independence and the sesqui-centennial exposition being held in Philadelphia in ob- servance of that anniversary arrived at the local post office this morn ing. The stamps are double the us-
New Britain herald., 1926-06-02
COntract AMnrdcd

The contract for the building Of curhs and sidewalks on Francis street Buckinham street and Carle- ton court WIS awarded last evening to Cosmo NacCa, The only other contractor 10 submit q bid for this work was Michael Maranell, also of this city.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-02
Requiem High Mass

'"l'''h' i'ifN'' -'u~0 A high mass of requiem was cele- hrated al St. Joseph's Roman Catho- lie church this morning at o'clock in memory of the late Miss Minnie Hynds.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-02
K. of r. Meeting

The regular meeting of Ethan lodge, Knights Of Pythias, will Dc held tomorrow evening at s o'clock in Arcanum hall.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-13

cTro'lHon iyf, n o2o rhcr, ac~o any six branches 9t s'ion.o r"w"~.l.' d.
 The eSpgj:i.no >,aus crwu k,tsan some dis """e north ot rekn+ and will penetrate one hoNsand miles into the Goui Desert. Before the ~ta0 of scientific men under h.. Andrews caves Il1@an, it will hc preceded by the 2uo camel ylruyan next November.
 It will be the purpose ot ,h,< caravan 10 estab t.sh 3cuos where Sasono, food and other sapplfcs .,n be stor,d. Tie caravan will proceed at thc at" ot about l. miles day while .rc utotor cars 'o follow will avcrag gc one hundred miles a day.
 At the end of ths tedious iuu,no,. J..r>s the tl1d hot sands ot Mun-oa, is il happy hunting -roml for members of ,hc cNpr5l,on. lt vas here the expedition found the dIuo~.tr ,;S mil i'ns of ycoJs cid, now resting in .ae Nwsrcou Museum Of Naturi History. a"d rauy other 4reci aons of anma fife which tr.qc. nt,d CralH) Asia 2 that tinNa