davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1926-06-17
VISITS BOYHOOD HOME
John D. Rockefeller Makes His An nual Pilgrimage to Revisit Scenes of His Childhood.

Auburn, N. Y, June r tP)-John D. Rockefeller, today made his an- nual pilgrimage into the Finger Lakes region to visit the scenes ot his childhood. With a party of eight he first visited his birthplace in Richford, Tioga county. motoring on to Cascade on Owasco lake for luncheon.
 As he sat at table overlooking the lake he pointed out to members Of his company the ruins of the humble home on the opposite hills, above Owasco, where he earned his first money as a boy of seven, raising turkeys for the Moravia market. The tiny house, where as a lad he slept in the attic with snow sprinkling on his coverlet through the chinks in the walls, was destroyed two years ago by fire, while occupied by convict road camp gang,
New Britain herald., 1926-06-17
Vegetable Hawkers' Din Just Like Alarm Clock
 Set for i in Morning

Vegetable hawkcrs bawling out their wares and engaging in altercauons over cncroach- ments upon one anothcr's parking spaces make it impos- sibIe to sleep in the locality Of Main and East Main streets after q. m, property owners in that district complain, and they will ask the common council at its next meeting to prohibit the conduct of an open air mart there in the fu- turc.
 Landlords who have been accustomed to regular com- plaints from droop-eyed ten ants, who say they rarely have a nights sleep because of con- ditionS near the market, fear depreciation in the income from their apartments and they are determined that the practice shall end. It will be recommended that the market be established in one of the in- dustrial sections where there are no residences.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-17
TWO MEN, THOUGHT INSANE,
 ARE DETAINED BY POLICE
One. With Hands Bleeding, Found In Yard at Cottage Place
 Home

Two men who were taken in GUS tody early this morning are thought to be mentally unbalanced and will probably be examined. the police said today.
 Walter Charmick was brought in by Officer John Licbler at 12:45 o'clock after he was seen acting strangely about a house at 34 Cot tage Place, and in. police court Judge filling continued his case until tomorrow morning after plea Of not guilty to the charge of breach Of the peace was entered.
 Charles ATacholz testified that he was aroused by his mother, and go- ing into the yard, he found Char mick, whose hands were bleeding. He had some sticks in his hands and was unable to give a good account of himself. George J. Macholz said he saw the man through a window.
 Charmick could not tell a coherent story. He said he lived at 94 Will Hams street and had worked at the Hamilton Mills. There being no such number on Williams street and no factory here of the name he gave, the police believe he came from Lowell Mass. He said something about wanting to protect the people of the city from railroad accidents.
 Probation Officer Connolly is in vestigating the case to determine whether Charmick has ever been in an institution, and 10 learn how long he has been in New Britain and where he came from
 Nicola Magliamo is the name given by man who was seen on Park street, near the railroad cross ing, about o'clock this morning, and sent 10 police headquarters by Officer George Collins. He could not tell anything about himself, where he came from or where he was go- ing. He was not arraigned in court.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-17
NIG SHOOTING CHAMP GETS GROWN SATURDAY
CartelIi and Z2leski to Meet al Walnut Hill
 Park

New Britain's marble shooting champion in the HcraiJ-Jmior Achievement marble shooting toUr- nament for 1926 will be determined at Walnut Hill at 10 o'clock on Saturday morning.
 The two contestants for the city title are Dominic CartelIi. repre- sonting the Smalley school, and Frank Zaleski representing the Elihu Burritt Junior High school
 Either one of these boys will, as the city champion, be sent 10 At lantic City for one week by the Herald and in addition to partici- pating in the national tournament will visit Valley Forge. one of Americas most revcred historical shrines.
 At Atlantic City many varied and plcasurable experiences await the local champ" Among those boys with whom he will compete in the tournament for national honors will he the champion of Hawaii, a Honolulu lad of Chinese ancestry.
 Continued on Page 18)
New Britain herald., 1926-06-17
AND OTHER VEGETABLES
 RUINED BY NIGHTS HEAVY FROSTS
Eastern Section of State Hard Hit By Low Tempera.
 tures-New Low Record, Weather Bureau Declares

New Haven, June r Pl-Heavy damage to vegetable and tobacco plants was reported from many parts of the state this morning following drop in temperature which took the mercury down to below the freezing point in several places.
 Forty degrees above zero was the lowest point reached in the New Haven section, the lowest tempera- ture ever experienced here for this time of year, according to the United States weather bureau here. Records showed that the temperature was fl on June Ia, 1884.
 In the eastern part of the state, a temperature of 2G degrees was re- ported, with potato, corn, beans and other vegetable plants ruined.
 Hartland, in Hartford county, ex- perienced 30 degree weather during the night with considerable damage to the tobacco plants. In Winsted, 1:S0 o'clock this morning and vege- table gardens suffered.
 The Bristol section also was hard hit by the frost, a temperature of 30 degrees cutting down tomato. squash, potato and bean plants.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-17
15 KNOWN DEAD, MANY HURT AS FAST TRAINS
 CRASH NEAR BLAIRSvILLE, PA; STEEL COACHES
 1ELESCOPED; PASSENGERS KILLED IN BIRTHS
CHARAMUT ASPIRED 10
 RUN WITH DEMOCRATS
Said to Have Sought Coun- Gil Nomination in
 Fifth Ward

That Stephen Charamut who as piras 10 be a fifth ward republican councilman, attempted secure the democratic nomination two months ago. is claimed by fifth ward demo- cratic leaders who have interested themselves in the republican move ment to check up Charamut's claim that he has never registered with the democrats.
 Charamut was assured a clear field for the position of councilman to succeed B. 4. Grssbowski and was to have been elected last night had it not been for the fact that some one found his name had been on inc democratic voting lists since 1922. Those responsible for Charamut's en- try approached him for an explaua- tiOn and he said he was unable to account for the presence of his name on the minority party's rolls, rccIar- ing if it was there some one other than himself was responsible.
 In view of his claims it was de- cided to make no nomination at last nights meeting. G, c. r. leaders in the meantime are blaming to demand his original registration blank to determine whether it is in his hand writing, and if it is not to find out who is responsible for the registry.
 Fifth ward democratic circles to- day declared Charamut approached Paul Nurczall, former alderman and one of the leading democrats of the ward, and John L. r gan, town com mittceman, mcmb.r of the board of pJblic works and also a democrat tc leader, and asked that he oe al lowed to run on the minority ticket. These and others, according to the democrats, declined to support him in opposition to Lucian Macora democrat who " ater nominal, }Di elected.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-17
CanOeist Collapses After
 Long Battle With Waves

Bridgeport. June [ tP) - Fred Neihing. 21, salesman of this city collapsed on the beach near the Municipal bath house today after he had waEed a four hour battle in the water. Weihing's canoe capsized while he was padding from Black Rock harbor to Pleasure Beach. He made his way to the beach but was in such a serious condition when he landed that he was taken to Bridge port hospital.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-17
CHAPMAN HAD NO RECORD
 WITH POLICE IN ENGLAND
scotland Yard Informs Chief Hart He Was Not Known in
 London Underworld

Gerald Chapman, convicted slayer of Policeman James Skeuy. was never convicted of any crime in England, according to a letter re- ceiHed today by Chief W. c. Hart from the assistant commissioner Of police of the metropolis, Scotland Yard, London.
 Some time ago, Chief Hart rc- ceiyed a request from Scotland Yard relative to Chapmans career and when replying. the chief asked whether or not the authorities there had any record of Chapman's ac- tyities, reports having been circu- lated from time to time that Chap man operated in England.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-17
International Miners
 Union Meeting Called

London, June r tP)--A. J. Cook secretary of the British Miners Fed eration announced today that the h. ternational Miners Federation will meet in London on June 23, possibly to discuss either an embargo on coal or an international strike.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-17
SoNIErs PROTEST NOTE

Moscow, June IT (P(-A resolution protesting against the recent Brit ish note to Russia concerning funds transmitted to the British coal strikers has been adopted by the soviet labor federation. The federal ton declares that Russian workers will not tolerate interference by the British government
New Britain herald., 1926-06-17
ADOLPHUS
 GIVEN DECREE AT
 CLARK UNIV. TODAY
HOnOred for Work in ArChae- OlOgy--AddreSSeS 5O,OO0 at
 Worcester Fair Grounds
TOMORROW AND SATURDAY
 PARTY CONTINUES VISIT

Will Inspect Harvard University.
 Historic salem, Mass, Boston
 Museum of Fine Arts - Today
 Prince stops In Round of Pleasure
 to Visit Home For Aged And Also
 to Call At Hospital.
 Worcester, Mass, June r P)- A crown princes achievements in archaeology won for him today the degree of doctor Of science at Clark university.
 Gustavus Adolnhus of Sweden halted his American tour long enough to receive the honor. He came here accompanied by Princess Louise and his entourage at the con cIusion Of two day round of enter tainment al the fashionable summer colony at Newport, K, ]. The prince was 10 leave for the north shore after a brief visit to q Swedish fcs- tival at the fairgrounds
 Praise For the Prince
 Tn presenting the prince for the degree, Dr. George H. Blakeslce professor of history and internation- al relations, paid tribute to the royal student of antiquity. "EIe has added 10 the worlds knowledge in that field which interprets the remote past to the present, and links the former ages with modern times; an eXcavator, working with pick and shovel among the remains of prehis- Ioric civilization; an organizer Of archaeological expedition in Europe and Asia; an expert upon the monu- ments and the relics of the past; writer of authoritative treatises in his chosen field"
 Degree Is Conferred
 The degree was conferred tg President Wallace W. Atwood w-o said: We look forward with yoI to the development of such an in -elligent understanding and sym pathy between the peoples of this world that there may be established
 Continued on Page Two)
New Britain herald., 1926-06-17
Declares Pepper Button
 Was Good for a Whiskey

Washington, June r LP)-K. M. tpdergraft a former prohibition agent of Pittsburgh. today told the house alcoholic liquor traffic com mittee that preceding the Pennsyl- Nania primary recently, "you could get drink in any saloon," in Pitts bUrgh with "a Pepper Fisher" cam- paisn sign on the outside.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-17
BAD CYCLE ACCIDENT
Bridgeport Brothers In Serious Con tition After Their Motorcycle Crashes Into Truck.

Bridgeport, June 17 P) - Jullus Gavdig, 24, of 454 Spruce street and his brother Andrew, IS, of the same address, are in d serious condition in the Bridgeport hospital following a crash between their motorcycle and q truck operated by Michael Tish of this city.
 The accident occurred this morn- ing at Cherry street and Bostwick avenue, the motorcycle running into the rear end of the truck.
 Tish is being held on a charge or reckless driving pending the outcome of the injuries 10 the young men.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-17
THRONG OF 100000 WATCH CARDINALS
 GREAT RECEPTION
Knights of Columbus and City Fipenen Form Background
 Of Welcome to Chicago
OFFICIAL GREETINGS
 GIVEN AT CATHEDRAL

Cardinal Mundclein Welcomes PapaI
 Legate as First Personal Repre-
 sentative of the Vicar of Christ
 Ever to Place Foot On the shores
 of the United States-Bclls Ring
 and Whistles Blow,
 Chicago, June r P}-The Red Special bearing Cardinal Bozano, the papal legate, eight other princes of the church and 60 prelates of the Catholic hierarchy to the eucharistic ceremonies. arrived in Chicago shortly before 10 o'clock this morn ing.
 Braving threatening skies several thousand persons greeted the train at the city limits, whence it moved slowly to the Illinois Central station where the official welcoming delega- tion waited to escort the legate to the cathedral of the Holy Name.
 Welcomed by Cardinal.
 At the cathedral, Cardinal Nun deIein welcomed the papal legate as the first personal representative of the "Vicar Of Christ ever to place foot on the shores or the United States"
 we welcome you, because you represent the successor Of St. Peter in person during these great and joyous days of the eucharistic con- gross; but we welcome you too for your own sake and the place you hold in our affection and our re- gard"
 "The time is drawing near for which We have been preparing for many months, the hour when WIG open the greatest religious ceremony this country Of our has ever seen.
 Non Dcnominatioual Honors.
 "To add 10 the solemnity. our brethren from the ranks Of the and clergy as well as the Iaity have come to take part in our celebration, even those not of GU" faith have put aside all selfish or partisan consideration and have ac- corded 10 us and to our guests Q eriandliness and cordiality such as has never been evidenced before in our history.
 "And yet there would have been lacking to our joy and ,estivity on this occasion were il without the active participation Of he head and father of the great Catholic family, Of him who is Christ's vicar here on earth"
 Given Great Welcome.
 The cardinals train arrived at the ! tation al 10:45. with whistles and i ,clls in the railroad yards heard , ,boye the roar of cheers in greet 1 ng.
 The welcoming party Of clergy { we're in their robes Of office Cardi- . lal Mundelein in cardinal red, . tshops in purple, and others in Of Icial regalia.
 Mayor William F. Dever and county tlerk EODtIJ -h' 'E'l' tood beside Cardinal Mundelcin as he visiting prelates were welcomed.
 In Grant Park in front Of the sta ion, 1000 Knights of Columbus in ceremonial costume, and 1000 white loved freman, were in the fore round.
 Behind them, for mile mp Iichigan avenue. stretched a throng stimatcd at 100000.
 So dense were the crowds and so Xcited were the cheering thousands, nat the police lines crumpled for carly two blocks near the Art h. itute as the procession proceeded long the boulevard bedecScd with ne Papal colors of white and gold nd the National coolrs, of red. hite and blue.
 When the police cordon broke, lrongS flowed into the boulevard, alting the parade. The spectators,
New Britain herald., 1926-06-17
Beidleman Reports His
 Campaign Cost S119,622

Harrisburg, Pa, June F (P-The l.. E. Beidleman statewide cam paign committee received $12S,0G2 and spent $119622 in the unsuccess- full primary campaign of Edward E. Beidleman for the republican guber- material nomination, the committee reported today.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-17
THE WEATHER

Hartford, June 17-ForeCast for New Britain and vicinity: Generally fair tonight; Fri day showers; not much
 change in temperature
New Britain herald., 1926-06-17

Oneco, June Fl P>-Potato, corn, bean and other plants were destroy ed in this section during the night when the temperature dropped 10 26 above zero. This is the fourth time that some of the gardens have been destroyed by frost.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-17

Winsted June F LP-The tenn perature dropped to 30 degrees in
New Britain herald., 1926-06-17

some towns in this section during the night, heavy frosts were reported and considerable damage done to tobacco and vegetable plants.
 Hartland, in Hartford county, re- ported acres of tobacco had been destroyed by the frost when the mercury tumbled to 30.
 In other places many gardens will have to be replanted.
 Colebroot reported 32 degrees, 1t was S5 degrees in Winsteu at 5:3O o'clock this morning and Police Captain Frank White of this city said thermometers registered 2S at 1:SJ o'clock this morning.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-17

Bristol, June r CPl-The mercury dropped to the freezing point here during the night and the heavy frost destroyed tomato, squash, po- tato and bean plants. It was the most damaging June frost experience ed by this section in years, according to many of the residents
New Britain herald., 1926-06-17

tcOntinued on Page Twenty-two)
New Britain herald., 1926-06-17

Average Daily Circulation For Inna Wssk ,5tH Ending 13.200l
New Britain herald., 1926-06-17

Continued on Page 12)
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-12-02
Sabbath Services


Friday evening services begin
O'Clock. Mr.. II. Wanger conducts
services. Saturday morning sery
begin at 9 o'clock.
Religious School
The Religious School holds its
sions every Sunday morning from
to ~ O'Clock, and is in charge
Messrs. Moses NJ. Katz and Jack L
as principals, with well organi
staff of teachers.
Ladies Auxiliary
The Ladies' Auxiliary of the OF
Zadek Congregation meets every fl
Tuesday of the month at 2:3O in
afternoon.
Chanukah Ball
The Chanukah Ball to be given
the Ladies' Auxiliary of the or
ladek Congregation on Sunday e,
ming, December 5, promises to be O
Of the outstanding events of the w
Ter season.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-12-02
Congregational
Temple Emanuel

services commemornting Chnnukah
VIII be observed Friday evening In
Temple Emanuel, East 10th avenue and
Pearl Street at 7:45 O'Clock. DR. W. s
Friedman will speak on Saving n
People" All are welcome
Saturday morning services will be
held at 1890 o'clock. DR.. Friedman
VIII preach on, Feast Of Lights"
Junior Congregation
The Junior Congregation will meet
Sunday morning at 10 O'Clock. All
young people are welcome.
Tho Religious School
Mr.. j. b. Levle generously supplied
all of the pupils of the Religions
school with candles and candelabros
for Chanukah.
The Sisterhood
The next meeting of the Sisterhood
VIII be held Monday afternoon. Decem. |
Der IL, at o:30 o'clock. Miss Emily
Griffith, head of the Opportunity school.
ana Miss Helen Bell of the Public Re.
iations committee of the Telephone
company, will speak. A fine musical
program has been arranged by Mrs
David Harlem and Mrs. NJ. ]. Krohn.
Social and Dance
The Sisterhood social and dance WINS
held "wednesday evening to celebrate
the successful completion of the quota
which was raised by the members. A
very large gathering assembled and
greatly enjoyed the evening o
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-12-02

Mr.. and Mrs. Sig Strauss.
In Memory Of Mrs. Bertha II. MeCann
Mrs. simon vorenberg.
In Memory Of Al COhn
Betty Cohn.
Carolyn Coln.
Aline ReutlInger.
In Memory Of Mr.. 8. J. Amter
Mrs. Sam Amter.
Mrs. Ben Splitter.
In Memory Of Mrs. Albert Applebaum
Edna Porges.
In Memory Of Lima Wisebart
Rachel Wiscbart.
Mrs. Alex IIayutln.
In Memory Of Mother
Mrs. Eugene Wolf.
In Memory Of Mrs. Pauline Kline
George NJ. Jnrecki.
Mrs. l.. c. Isaacson.
In Memory Of Mr.. $. SeliEsOtn
George NJ. Jarecki.
Mrs. l.. G.. 1saacson.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-12-02
h hORWEEN REVIEWS

Horween of Harvard, one of
few Jewish football coaches
hme, was offered and has ac-
contract to coach Harvard
Ieason of 1927. This was done
lof the fact that the Harvard
as far from successful. The
bf the Harvard team to win
J. placed squarely on the head
,een. 1t was his first year as
III it takes time for a coaching
70 begin to function. 1t was
Fiction when the season first
That Horween lacked the ex-
to turn out a good team in a
we are ready to predict a
ter Harvard team for 1927.
Al two Jewish boys will be out
eam next year, AL Miller and
! rakov. Rudman, however,
! S this year.
se completely outplayed and
led Columbia in the annual
tween the two teams, 1872.
payed quarterback for Colum-
Adler covered center. Neither
Exceptionally good. Walter
J a sophomore, played guard
cuse and played one of the
nsive games it has been ou.
to watch this season. Gold
a sophomore, played half
the first play of the game he
is ankle but remained in the
il the end of the last quar-
ankle was obviously paining
bin spite of it he stuck in the
even carried the ball. Bus
and Harvey Levy played
game for Syracuse. Their
III be hard to fill.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-12-02
KENESIS ISRAEL SYNAcoc

nemesis israel, Hooker street, services
are held every morning at 6 100 O'Clock
ana evening at G:15. Friday evening At
sunset Saturday morning at 600
O'clock
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-12-02

IadeL congregation will hold their
nlar monthly meeting next Tue.
December $. Mt . 80 p. m. in the v,
room OF the synngog, 22o2 Mi
street. All members are Urgent,
quested to attend
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-12-02
FISH SPORT NOTES
BY GEORGE JOEL
IN SMALLER COLLEGES

year in football has shown
Jewish boy is no longer pick
larger institutions. The fact
ire are so many Jewish boys
on the teams Of the smaller
is pretty good proof that our
in attendance. When a jew
makes the football team it is
the world that at that parti-
bool prejudice against the Jew
very strong. With the excep-
the sectarian colleges, it is
lind a college absolutely. devoid
In athletes on any teams.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-12-02
NATIONAL JEWISH HOSPITAL.

regular Sabbath services are con.
quoted In the Synagogue of the M.
aonai Jewish hospital by Mr.. Solomon
Ancis' cantor, assisted by n choir of
chiidrens voices. Friday evening
services are from 600 p. m. TO q .ao
p M; Saturday morning services from
10 a. m. to o 100 Il. m. The public is
cordially invited.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-12-02
BETH HA MEDROSH HAC.
ODOL SYNAGOG NOTES
Coming Events

December 3rd: Friday night, specia
Chanukah services in the Synagogue
December 9Th: Sunday, Synagogue
Anniversary Banquet, Kindling of
Lights by Cantor Kwartin and choir
Program and music.
December 7th: Tuesday night, clos.
ing Chanukah rally under the auspices
OF Mems Club. The special feature Of
the evening will be "An Evening With
Israel Zangwill." DR.. Harry Blue
stone Will speak of Zangwill as nov.
eiist; Mr.. Louis Hellerstine will in.
terpret Zangwill the poet; and Mrs
Frederick McFarlane, Professor of
Engilsh Literature at the University
Oh Denver, will talk on the theme
Aangwllrs Message as a Dramatist ,
Rabbi c. H. Kauvar is leaving for
ohicago, Saturday night, to be the
guest OF honor at a luncheon arranged
Ior Monday noon by the Executive
Committee of the Mid Western Rrancb
OF the United Synagogue of America.
Dr. Z. II. kauvar will also be-,be
principal speaker at the dedication
banquet of Rabbi Philip A. Lanub,s
synagogue, to be held Wednesday
night, and will return to occupy his
pulpit Friday night, December third S
B. nj. II. AUXILIARY !
a regular meeting of the r NJ TT
ladies Auxiliary will be held in ,bo
?. Al H. vestry rooms on Wednesday
'rternoon, December s, at . 80
ihis Deing Chanukah week. the of. N
VIII be devoted to cards and G
'opuiar Chanukah games. Members
re kindly asked to send in tbeir mono s
nu tickets for the Thanksgiving
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-12-02
BETH JOSEPH

Beth Joseph synagog. oath and Curti,
streets. daily services at GAS A. N
and at sunset Friday evening.
Hebrew School
Two teachers teaching daily Hebrew
reading writing and singing, and o.
saturdays conduct students in religious
services.
Every Saturday afternoon Rev. Lei.
herman instructs the members Of the
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-12-02
ZERA ISRAEL SYNACOC

Services are conducted daily. Morn
Ing services at 6:15 o'clock. Evenin,
services at sunset. On Saturdays
morning services are held At o %,
o'clock and evening services At 4:o{
o'clock.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-12-02
Beth Joseph Synagogue Sunday
School

The Sunday school is in session every
Sunday morning from 10 a. m. until
l. noon. Students desiring to register
should do so Immediately. All children
between the ages Of @ and 1G are wei.
come.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-12-02
JAD-ACHAS

Morning services are held at G 100 A
NJ sundown services 500 p. NJ. 10th.
Conejos and King.