davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1926-06-02
WILL BE SENTENCED
Nrentham, Mass, Bank Rohbor Twice Convicted On Charges of Murder.

Dedham Mass. June 2 (P,-Celes- Itino Madioros Of Scekonk, twice con- lNicted Of murder. will hear sentence pronounced upon him on Saturday, District Attorney Winfield M. Will bar of Norfolk Plymouth district, announced today
 Madeiros was tried for murder after James Carpenter, aged cashier Of the Wrcntham National bank had been shot 10 death in an attempted hold-up late in 1924. He was con- Nicted hy n jury in Norfolk county superior court on July IS last. and the supreme court in March of this year sustained exceptions taken by defense counsel, A second trial re- suited in his conviction on May 20.
 While a prisoner in Dcdham jail Madeiros signed q statement that he was present when a paymaster and guard were shot and killed in south Braintrco payroll robbery in 1920. and that neither Nicola Sacco nor Bartolomco Nan2cti. radicals who were later convicted of murder for the killings, Were present De- .fcnso attorneys in the Sacco-Nanzctti lease planned 10 use this declaration lin efforts 10 obtain new trial for their clients.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-02
The Pile Treatment
 That Has Never Failed

Pile Sufferers Hamadala. the new Constitutional treatment for blind, bleeding or rrotrudjnc piles that has never yet failed 10 om=et a complete Sure, can now Ho obtained at N. A. AXelrod and Ji good druggists on hgid money ha,G guarantee. No heed 10 endure the misery and tor lure any longor Get hoz of Ham ldaia Tablets loaaH The price is E.o0
New Britain herald., 1926-06-02

Nearly every one who can buy Cadillac already has a car- which must generally be dis posed of before buying the new Cadillac.
 Often the old car actually stands between the owner and the car he wants, and ire quently, to make a called good trade," the owner &C., cepts a new car that he would not really buy for cash.
 The market value for old cars is we'll established-any con- cession above that value is simply a cut in price on the new car.
 The value of the new 90-de- gree, eight-cylinder Cadillac is fixed and known. Never has
New Britain herald., 1926-06-02
LIBERAL PARTY IS
 SPLIT ASUNDER
British Politics Now More h.
 V0lYed Than Ever

London, June 2 lPj-The liberal party has been completely rent asunder and all political association between the Earl of Oxford anu Asquith, leader of the party. and David Lloyd George. it's parIia- mentary chairman, has been irrey- ocably ended
 Letters from Oxford and his sup porters made public last night are considered as having dashed any lingering hope that the Dreac, might be healed.
 Lord Oxford's letter, addressed to Sir Godfrey Collins, chief liberal whip, reviewed the controversy growing out Of the refusal of Lloyd George during tho general strike 10 attend a meeting of the "saado" cabinet" and his disagreement with the other leaders in their view points on the strike. Lord Oxford holds there is no eX-communication or ostracism Of Lloyd George, but that by his action he chose 10 sep arate himself in a most formal manner from our deliberations in a moment Of great emergency. He was not driven out; he refused to come in."
 Although Lord Oxford has such supporters as Niscounr Grey. Sir John Simon and others, Lloyd George also has a powerful follow ing among The rank and file of the party.
 Pending further developments it is assumed that the liberals in par liament wlll form into two groups and act Independently of each other, following respectively the leadership of Lord Oxford and Lloyd George. The national liberal federation. the main liberal organization, will meet the week after next. The question of leadership of the party is ex- pacted to dominate all other busi-
New Britain herald., 1926-06-02
Girls! Radiant Beauty Can Easily Be Yours
Delightful New Vanishing Cream Makes Perfect Base for Powder.

There is no secret about it nor is there any doubt about the results it's just common, ordinary butter milk in the form of a wonderful Cream that actually vanishes from sight. Even the most heated atmos- phere will not produce the slightest shininess or greasiness of the skin. Simply ask your favorite drug or toilet goods counter for Towards S Buttermilk Cream. The Fair Dept. Store sells lots of it.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-02
HONOR JOHN T. KING

Bridgeport June Pt--Thc board Of education will be asked by the third district Republican Womcn's club to change the name of Central High school to John T, King High school in honor of the late repub- Ican leader who accomplished much for the city during h's reign at the head of city administrations for more than a decade.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-02
BLAME ON PARENTS
 FOR TOUGH YOUTHS
Continued from First Page)

Continued from First Page) trouble. Then they come in here and blame other young men, whose Iparents are the same as you. The lyoung men blame the officers who arrest them and they blame their companions. when as a matter Of fact their parents are at fault. The place to stop it is in the homes. Young men should not be permitted to roam around the streets in the middle of the night in gangs, annoy ling policemen and arousing neigh, | bOrhoods.
 Must serve Jail Sentence
 "Youll have your chance to take
 care oS your boy after someone else
 finishes taking care Of him." the judge continued. amid a death-like silence throughout the court room. | Suspended sentences are joke to some of the young men. Just how much of joke they are is going to i be ilmstrated-right now" and he ordered revocation of suspension Of
 sentence of 90 days imposed on 1 Eozlowski with fine Of $25 and costs. which Was paid. on January 27. which means that the young man
 must serve the sentence,
 Relative 10 Crelan, who was
 charged with drunkenness and | breach of the peace, Judge Alling said his oftcnse does not seem very serious but he must understand that
 he is to discontinue his practice Of getting drunk and staying out late
 at night, or he will be dealt with severely. He fined Crelan SIC and costs and placed him on probation,
 kozlowski and Crelan pleaded not guilty to the charge of breach of the peace, and guilty to the charge of drunkenness. Kozlowski's plea to the charge of resistance was not
 guilty. He was represented by At
 torney R. J. Monkiewicz.
 Suggests "SuCkrr Shot" at Police Officer Otis Hopkins testified that
 Crelan. Kozlowslli and third young man went up Main street about 12:3O o'clock this morning and were
 told by Officer John Liebler, who
 was at Main and East Main, to go home. Officers Hopkins and John O'keefe were standing in front of the City National bank. One of tho three young men made a remark about Ticking the cops only there arc three Of them" Officer Hop llins started up Main street to put in his duty call at Main and Lee streets and Officer O'Keefe accom- panied him. Crelan and Kozlowski turned into Winter street and as the two officers passed, one of the young men said Tets go and take a sucker shot at them: there's only two of them now" The officers told them to go home and they became abu- sive. according 10 Officer Hopkins
New Britain herald., 1926-06-02
Standard Line

N A~f'fs Five Passenger Brougham. $2995, Two Passenger Coupe, $3O45; Four Pas sengerVictoria, $3O95; Five Passenger Sedan, s3l95; Seven Passenger Sedan, s3295; Seven Passenger Imperial, s3435.
 Bo4y by FiJb~
 Custom Line Roadster, $325o; Touring Car, S325o; Phaeton, S3250, Five Passenger Coupe, S4O00; Five Passenger Sedan, $415o; Seven Pas scnger Suburban, $42s5; Seven Passenger Imperial, S4485.
 Al trfsi qaah4 F. O.. F.
 Dsn6it Tax 10 5e added Tbt tiTitst of dtjtrrsd baJmtHt o1T fWtlIt noHtbf' period, il gladly gfic1 o8 drJ Cadiiiae Car
New Britain herald., 1926-06-02
HIT BY AUTO

New Haven, June P-Tormer Senator Jacob Troiich was slightly injured near his home about noon yesterday when he was struck by an automobile operated by Rudolph Berube. a fireman He was treated at the New Haven hospital and dis charged. Berube was not held by the police.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-02
BRISTOL NEWS
Continued from Page seven)

Mrs. Carl H. Mason, Jr., secretary; ; Claude Tyrrcl, treasurer; executive committee, Rogert s. Newell. Mrs. II. C. Barnes, Brown Joyce and Mrs Charlotte Ellison.
 A new committee, known as a play reading committee was elected con- sisting of A. c. Hitchcock. chairman; Mrs. Roger Newell. Mrs. Gales P. Moore, Judge Epaphroditus Peck and Miss Clara Douglass. This con- mittee will have the power of select ing plays for production by the com munity players.
 Men Teachers Outing
 An outing of about 20 men teach CTS of the Bristol public schools will be held late this afternoon al Rock , well park. A number Of athletic events will be staged and q lunch will be served.
 Carpenters Quit Practically all Of the members of the local carpenters union walked out on strike yesterday, after their demands for an increase of $1 a day had been refused by the contractors. The wage scale is SS a day, the in- crease demanded bringing the mini mum wage to $9, for eight hours work.
 It is the contention of seevral con- tractors that the granting of this in crease will make the cost of house building prohibitive and would ma terially decrease the building activi- ties. Several conferences were held yesterday afternoon and last eve ming, with the result that only seven of the 24 contractors in the city re- fused 10 accede to the carpenters demands, Those granted the in- crease resumed their activities this morning and if is believed that the other contractors will fall in line to- day.
 Committed To Cheshire
 A boy, aged 1 1, Of the Stafford dis trict was committed 10 Cheshire re- fOrmatory this morning in the city court by Judge William J. Malone. The youth was charged with having attacked two young girls, aged seven and eight, yesterday afternoon.
 Some People Are Lucky
 Ashley B. Dayton of 22 Franklin street will testify that there is such thing as luck, his finding Of an sSO highly prized watch after it had laid along the highway for q week, be- ing the reason,
 On Sunday. May %, Mir. Dayton drove to Lebanon, Conn. 10 spend the day with friends in that village and upon his return to Bristol that evening discovered that his watch was missing. He got in touch witE the people whom he had visited by telephone and a search conducted by them the following morning fail cd to locate the missing timepiece. On last Sunday, Mir, Dayton. with view of conducting a personal search, left Bristol for Lebanon. When short distance from the village in question, his attention was attracted 10 some brightly Clittering article alongside the roadway in front of him and upon aliChting from the car, found that same was none other than his highly prized watch. Dur ing the week that if had laid there, hundreds of automobiles had passed the spot without running over it and without their drivers noticing its presence.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-02
Special Notice

A special meeting of the bricklay- CTS and plasterers union will be held tonight at 7:30 in Union Hall. 871 Main St., 10 take action on the death of lh other Hassen.-advt.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-02

This is Judge David W. CrosIand Of Montgomery. Ala. imperial dep uty potnntafo Ancient Arabic Or aer Mobiles Of inc Mystic Shrine. He is due 10 bo elected imperial potnn- late of the order at the session of inc imperial council in Philadelphia in June.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-02

4 charming dancing frock is made Of three shades of green chif- ion, inc skirt composed entirely of ruffIcs that shade 10 a lighter tint as they approach the bodice. The bodice is made Of the lightest shade,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-28

i
collegiate Boxing Association here.
The Navy received its only set
back in this sport when it was out
| peinted by Pennsylvania State at the
| first tournament of this association.
However, it won overwhelmingly at
Philadelphia last year and hopes to
do as well in it's own home.
Practically blackballed by nearly all
Of the Eastern college teams, the Naval
! Academy gymnastic team has sought
| other opponents, and will meet the
University of Chicago in Chicago next
| Saturday.
There is no parallel in college sport
of the overwhelming superiority of
Naval Academy gym teams. They
have not lost a dual match for nine
years, and have taken first place
every time they entered the finals of
he Intercollegiate Gymnastic Associ-
alton.
At the finals of the association last
year the Naval Academy took first
place with 81 points, it's nearest com
'etitor winning ~. 1t took first in
very event and the first three in the
al round competition. The other East
ern college teams realized that they
were hopelessly behind in this sport,
nd the Naval team has been able to
schedule but two matches with teams
rom that section this year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-28
RECORDS SMASHED
IN MEET ON COAST

LOS ANGELES, Calf, February 81
P).-The world record for the girls
quarter-mile relay and the American
mark for the pole vault were both
broken this afternoon in the annual
A. A. U. relay carnival, won over.
whelmingly by the University Of
Southern California.
Lee Barnes of U. S. c., Olympic pole
vault king, set new American mark
of Is feet 5H inches in this event,
topping by SIG inches the previous
record set by Foss of Chicago. Athletic
Club in 1919.
The Pasadena girls relay team ran
the quarter mile in 52.1 seconds, beat
ing its own former record of 52.7 sec.
onds.
In the team score the University of
Southern California team won 68
points, taking IL of the IA events in
the senior meet. The Los Angeles
Athletic Club team finished second
with 25 points, while the California
Institute of Technology was third
with %.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-28
MIAMI RESULTS

Hsrvey stedman. S IS h s1 iSf1l 4.9o
$500. $3.50, won; Gymkhana. 100 .tThomp:
ot g. third Ri se T%a G is S 1n leG
Wild Lane. Valley Light and Coronation also
ran.
,on SECOND RAGE }aSt syssrOlas Up f "
$3.50. s340S. ywonn3 Tallageda,n los lfRicR:
1 10Sn Callahan So 60: third; Time. i III.
Are. Ferrash and Finnster also ran.
THIRD RACE. 3-year-olds up; 11-16
miles-Delusiye. 105 istott(, $3.50. S3.70.
$33a0' w 20 90 Muskallonge. ia 1Rifhards)
s2o 'ef sSad BIZ! lime sD1s IL s So
Greek Friar. Play Hour. Billy Mann Old
broadway, French Lady. Dorothy Adams and
Scissors also ran.
g9UhER H is ,GsYsssa sy5o
sR Ra; 10 SCI sesSPd sgP w. lynn
" Manners. Tamiami Trail. Nalenta. Don Don
Bonero. Sturdy STEELE. The Heather and Mas
YER Fifth Tiff 1 Rxc Fan syear,olds up; mile
Won; South wind. 9s lcailaRan}E. $3.50.
sSir 60 s Tms Token 81 BenMhsm 81
! SIXTH RACE, s:year, 9las up: 9 fu.1ongs
wca Kor 1lS 5ro0 sl2
sSfd rme ~ lS rhe antas9
Nc sEVsSTa and "a Et Slip also o, ran.
A H. p9 sa lae
$3.50. SO: second; Elsass, joe (CsIIahan} !,
Herkert. Agnate. Mount Beacon and Clique
also ran.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-28
CENTRAL COURT FIVE
DROPS TWO GAMES

NORFOLK, Va, February 81
Central High Of Washington, crippled
by the disqualification of several stars
was no match today for the Newport
News High and Maury High Of Nor.
folk, losing the afternoon battle to
Newport News, % to II, and bowling
to the Maury Commodores tonight,
40 to IL.
The visitors were hopelessly out
classed in the night game, Maury
breaking through for score after score,
while the Central scorers were un-
able to penetrate the locals tive-man
defense. They repeatedly resorted to
long shots, but few found the mark.
Williams, the lanky forward OF
Maury, was the outstanding star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-28
Picked Score Ovr Jones Navy Has Heavy Early Spring Sports Card
THREE TILTS LISTED
FOR EAGLES COURT

A triple bill at Congress HEIGHTS
Auditorium. the home floor Of the
Anacostia Eagles. heads the list of
basket ball attractions arranged for
local courts today.
Inc Eagles and STATIONS are meet
ing in the big game which follows
clashes bringing together fast Junior
and unlimited quints. Both teams
boast of having the cream of the
city's talent in their line-ups and
each has scored signal victories over
the Districts best combinations. The
Stantons' greatest claim to fame is
their triumph over the Yankees
while the Birds gained the spotlight
of publicity by trouncing the Aloysius
big five.
The opener at 1 o'clock brings the
crack. Epiphany JuniorS~into action
against the Dominican Lyceum FIVE.
Woodside and General Tire Co.
teams have the floor at 2 o'clock for
the second match of the triple bill.
AlOysius tOSsers are meeting the st.
Martins unlimited quint in the sec
ond game of a double-header starting
at 2:30 In Gonzaga gym. The opener
brings the Alloy Seniors into action
against the Elliotts. On Tuesday the
| Streeters entertain the Woodside
five.
Barracks and Fort Myer teams
play the first game of double-header
arranged for Washington Barracks
gym today at 2:3O o'clock. Holman's
Wonder Five meets the Montrose
Athletic Club in the second clash.
Epiphany Juniors plan to entertain
the Eastern Props Tuesday night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-28
MOUNT RAINIER FIVE
SEEKS TITLE CHANCE

Mount Rainier Seniors, who claim
record Of II wins in 81 starts, are
hoping to take a crack at the District
13O-pound title when some means of
deciding the championship is brought
forward.
The Seniors number among their
victims the Mardfeldts, the Ahavas,
Commercial National Bank tossers,
Northeast Juniors, Capitol Props, St.
Joseph's Juniors, Holy Comforters,
Rosedale Props. Golden Castle Ath.
letic Club, Lehighs, Duponts and the
All-Stars.
Bellman, Geary. Sheckles, Coleman,
Clayton. Medley and Plant make up
the Mount Rainier squad.
Before ending their season the Dis
trict line boys wish to arrange a
three game series with the Epiphany
Juniors. Games may be booked
through their manager at Hyattsville
431-M.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-28
! BASKET BALL SECRETS
Sol Metzger-
When Guarding From Rear.
10 THIS NOT THIS

When playing an opponent in
possession of the ball from the
rear it is practically impossible to
have any body contact with him
without fouling.
To avoid that the thing to do is
to place yourself in position
where this player cannot pass to
a teammate. That permits you to
get held ball calle"; and held
ball gives you an even break in
gaining possession of it.
The upper illustration shows the
defensive player in the correct
position in this situation. Balanced
perfectly on his feet he is able
to prevent the man with the ball
making a pass.
The lower picture shows him 60
ing after the ball. Bodily contact
is almost sure to result.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-28
BY CARL. ScHRADER.
Supervisor of Physical Education in Masss
Chusetts.

''upCl VAoSi VI 1Ay slCdl III 1udso0f
chusetts.
NF course, every boy wants to
IL be an athlete | wouldn't
think much of boy who
didn't. What makes boy an ath-
lete! To break record? Mol To
be captain of the team? No! To
have ones name or picture in the
paper? Mol How does one become
an athlete? BY watching and cheer
ing others? No! By knowing all
the world records and the batting
averages and names of famous ath-
letes? Mol
Take my word for it. my lad, all
worthwhile achievements mean plug
ging. To be an athlete you must
first be willing to live right. You must
take care of the machine you want
to operate. 1t needs the best of fuel;
all its parts must be kept clean; it
needs long hours of rest and we'll di-
rected exercise.
AS a runner you will need more
than legs-you need good chest and
back and arms. AS a shot putter you
need more thAn DeeIy DOdy-yOu
need speed and agility. AS a foot
ball or other team player, you need
more than mere weight and technique
YOU need brains which cause you to
think fast, accurately and clean.
All this means work, but work that
really is fun If by living right and
thinking right and plugging away
you find yourself gradually improv-
ing III speed, accuracy, skill and
strength, no matter in what sport,
you are an athlete. Be sure you prac.
tice some sport that you can play
after school days and college days
are over, so that when you are no
longer student, you may still be an
athlete.
If you can win distinction, fine! So
much more to the good, but if you
can't you are nevertheless an athlete.
IL is the fact that YOU play hard that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-28
TRAUTMAN WILL HANDLE
OPEN GOLF TOURNAMENT
BY the Associated Press.

by the Associated Press
COLUMBUS, Ohio. February 81
George NJ. Trautman, assistant ath.
ietic director at Ohio State University.
mas been named manager of the ma
,ionai open golf tournament to be
held here July s. 9 and 10 next on the
links of the Scioto Country Club.
Trautman's appointment was an.
nounced by D. Neil Postlewaite, presi.
dent of the club.
Handling big athletic events is AM
old story with Trautman. He organ.
fseu and for three years has managed
tee Ohio relays, one of the big track
NESTS of the country.
Last year he arranged all the de.
tails for the Western Conference
track championships here.
Trautman expects TO begin immedi.
ately to make preliminary arrange.
ments for handling the golf meet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-28


March 6-Gymnastics, Univer-
slty OF Chicago, at Chicago; boxing,
Yale; swimming, Princeton, and
wrestling, Pennsylvania State, all
at Annapolis.
collegiate Fencing Association
(saber and epee), at Annapolis.
March 27-Finals of IntercOlle-
giate Swimming Association, at
New York.
April and Finals of Intercol-
legiate Fencing Association, at
New York.
April 2 and 3-National Col.
legiate swimming championships,
at Annapolis.
Navy Has Fine Swimmers.
The Naval Academy has a wonder
full team of reco.d -Dreaking swimme q
and so has Yale, so the meeting Of the
two teams in the dual match at New
Haven and the big general competi
tons are sure to afford great contests
Scrutiny of the performances of the
two teams during the season up tc
this point Indicate that the competi
ton should be very close and that in
tercollegiate records are likely to fall
or be reached in nearly every event
Never in the history of the sport have
two such remarkable teams met.
The Navy has an unapproached
breast stroke swimmer in Allan. and
Yale seems to have better balanced
relay team, but there is little or nc
in any other event. The
of Rule. Navy, and Bronson
Yale, both record breakers, in the
sprints should be of particular note.
The Naval Academy, which has
made such a remarkable record In
boxing, never having been defeated
in dual match since it entered tbs
sport comparatively seven years ago
is particularly anxious to add to it
laurels by winning first place in the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-28
CELTICS PLAY THREE GAMES.

ALEXANDRIA, Va, February 27.--
A three-game trip has been arranged
for the st. Mary's Celtic basket ball
five for the coming week. Tuesday
afternoon the team plays Ronceryerte
High and later in the day tackles
1reenbrier Military Academy at Lewis
burg, w. Va. Wednesday the tossers
get action at Staunton, Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-28
HARVARD TAKES MEET:
HURDLE MARK is TIED

BOSTON, February 81 R.-Har-
ward overwhelmed Dartmouth and
Cornell tonight in the seventh annual
running of their triangular indoor
track and field games. The Crimson
rolled UP total of SO points to 3Oh
for Dartmouth and 261a for Cornell.
One world record was equaled and
one triangular meet record was
broken, E. M. Wells of Dartmouth
topping the timbers in the 45-yard
high hurdles in the world record time
Of 6 seconds, which is also a meet
record. Kane of Harvard set a new
time for the three meets of 1 minute
16 " seconds in the 600-yard run.