davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1926-08-18
EMPLOYMENT
Help-Meu Wanted

BOYS WANTED--for morning paper routes. Courant, S5 Church St. BARBER-First class wanted. Good pay, steady job. g East Main. St. EXPERIENCED-coun man wanted. Apply Charlie's Grill, 93 Church St. office building. Must be well recommended. Apply to Wire Chief, Telephone Co.,, 34 Court St.
 sALESAIEN. AND sALESLADIES - All nationalities. Introduce the Turbax Portable Electric Washing Machine. Good commission. We deliver Radio Equipmen House Inc, 75 Elm St., Cor. Chestnut. New Britain.
New Britain herald., 1926-08-18
EDUCATIONAL
Dancing Teachers

DANCE-Collegiate and foxtrot. Private instructions. lessons S5. Miss M. Steinhaus, Studio. United Bldg. Room 211. Phone 3716-W.
New Britain herald., 1926-08-18
 AID TO 925 dHevAa
REAL ESTATE FOR RENT
Apartments and Tenements

rooms. kitchenette and bath, modernly appointed. newly decor ated. 47 Walnut St.
New Britain herald., 1926-08-18

RAYBESTOS BRAKE-Servtce station Brakes refined and adjusted on snort notice. Clarks Auto Electric and Re- pair Station, 1915 Lincoln St. Tel SOO1. TOWING AND WRECklNG-Z4 hour service. Judd's Garage. Il Pleasant St. Tel 2132.
New Britain herald., 1926-08-18

ARCH ST. 7OS-5 room apartment. all Improvements. Call 4346 or Daunis Bakery, 75 East Main St,
New Britain herald., 1926-08-18

BERLIN-6 room cottage. on bus line, gas, cleo, city water. new bathroom, fixtures, all open plumbing. Lot front age, l12 1t. One half acre land. VIII lease furnished or unfurnished or will sell. Tel, 66S-5 Mrs. Molumphy.
New Britain herald., 1926-08-18

BELDEN ST, 74-5 room tenement, all improvements. 2nd floor. Apply 3sl East St.
New Britain herald., 1926-08-18
Situations Wanted-Men

EXPERIENCED ELECTRICIAN-desire position. Address, Box 5-AJ, Herald.
 apartment house by American couple. F. Neal New Britain Ave, Plainville.
New Britain herald., 1926-08-18

AUSTIN ST. 5O--4 rooms, all modern. h.
 uuire lst floor,
New Britain herald., 1926-08-18

ARCH ST.-Business property, present in- come better than 9%. Short lease. Easy terms. H. E. Christensen. Phone 1S17 163 Main St
New Britain herald., 1926-08-18
FINANCIAL

MILK ROUTE WANTED-Any size.
 Write Box 41-W.H., Herald.
New Britain herald., 1926-08-18

EAST ST. - room tenement all improvements, reasonable price. Apply M. Ginsburg, $40 Chestnut St.
New Britain herald., 1926-08-18

BROAD ST. COR. WASHINGTON ST. rooms, all modern. Call 1852 or at Goldsmiths Store.
New Britain herald., 1926-08-18
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
AgentS-ReaI Estate
Building Lots For Sale

ANDREWS & STEyENS-Real Estate Mortgage loans-Insurance. Is Walnu St Tel 212l.
New Britain herald., 1926-08-18

JUNK-of all nas bought. Highest prices paid for rags. Dapers and maga- zines. F. ZAidman. IF Willow St. Phoue 633-s.
New Britain herald., 1926-08-18

DWIGHT ST, 1S1-5 rooms, all modern.
 Phone 544.
New Britain herald., 1926-08-18

BUILDING LoTs-Ridgewood, Home stead and Westerly sts,, of 5Sl West Main St. Dyson Land Co. Phone Sl5.
New Britain herald., 1926-08-18
Fertilizers, Seeds, Plants

BULK SEEDS-Buy them, they are the best. More for the money. high in ger mInation and officially tested. Rackliffe Bros, Inc, '"The Farm store," Park ana EIpolou Sts Phone 1074
New Britain herald., 1926-08-18

GRASS SEED-fertlizer and poultry sup piles. For the best quality phone 4ls. Stanley svea Grain & Coal Co.,, Cor. Dwight and Stanley Sts
New Britain herald., 1926-08-18
MERCHANDISE
Household Articles

AMERICAN WALNUT-dining room set,
 consisting of g pieces, reasonable if taken at once. Phone 347-4 or 2236-5
New Britain herald., 1926-08-18

FURNITURB-Bough and sold. Best prices paid for End hand furniture, good 2nd hand and new furniture for sale. Feigenbaum & zeldes. 73 Hartford Ave. Phone 55t- 5.
New Britain herald., 1926-08-18

A. RODINSKY-pays the highest prices
 for magazines, papers rags and furni- ture. 54 Talcott St. Phone 1864.
New Britain herald., 1926-08-18

CHOICE-Celery plants for sale. Apply
 IA Warlock, W. V. Andres.
New Britain herald., 1926-08-18
Wanted-ArticIes To Buy

DIAMONDS-Reset while you wait and In your own presence at I. Resnick's 340 Main St.. Opp. Commercial St.
New Britain herald., 1926-08-18
Houses For Sale

3 room cottage. Fire place. built in bookcases, and 3 car garage. Investigate this if you are con- sidering a nice home at a reasonable price. Carlson & Carlson. 16s Main St. Tel 1877,
New Britain herald., 1926-08-18

SPRAYING MATERIALS OF ALL KINDS Pyrex, Bordeaux lead. Arsenate of lead, Paris green. S. P. Strople, lS5 Park St. Phone 939.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-13
NJ G ONERI
BREWT|ES
Photo. by International

ROCKVILLE, Md. July Ia
Harry Riley, Of washington, for
merly 81 Gaithersbufg. this county,
was sentenced to jail for 80 days
by Judge Samuel Riggs. In the
police court here. after conviction
on charge Of driving an auto.
mobile while drunk, ard was fined
SIS and costs on d charge Of reck
less driving.
Riiey's arrest followed a COLI.
sion on the, Rockville aithersburg
nike Saturday evening between .
car he was driving and one oper
ated by Bernard Behnen, OF St.
Louis. which resulted In serious in.
sury to Mrs Behnen. DIR. Frank
Broschart. of Gaithel'sburg, was
asked by Riley shortly after the
accident to examine him with
view to determining whether he was
under the influence of liquor and
the physician decided that he was
a4id so testified at the trial.
Riley appealed in both cases.
Rev. b. W.. John, pastor OF the
Methodist Church, oIIiclated at LHS
marriage here last evening OF Ro-
land Baker, Miller. 26. and Miss
Hazel England. 20, both of Wash
ington. at the home of the min
lister.
Licenses have been issued by the
clerk OF the circuit court here for
the marriage OF Nathan Malanick.
I 81. and Miss Virginia r. Acker. u.
both OF Washington; Ralph w.
Afyer, 81, and Miss Mary Eta
Dickson, 20, both of Washington:
Bernard SnellinRs. 26, and Miss
Beatrice Herbert. 20. both Of Wash
/ ington, and Jerome S. Meyer. 81
| and Miss Teresa Weinstein, 1S, both
of Washington.
A harrack on the farm Of George
Mills, near Washington Grove. was
destroyed by fire Sunday night.
| with all Of It's contents, including
hay, straw. farming machinery. and
other things. The loss is placed at
| about $1,000, partly covered by
insurance. What caused the fire
| is not known.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-13
Z PAPERS BRING.
100000
D. InternationaI NeNs serviee

:
KANSAS CITY, No., July 49,
Kansas City was richer by s11,oOo,-
O0e today in a fund soon to be
made available for the purchase
OF an art foundation through pro-
ceeds of the Kansas City Star and
Times sale.
The Star and Times were pur-
chased by irwin r. Kirkwpod and
associates for. that amount az be
successful bidder over seven other
prospective buyers.
The sale was carried out in &C.
cordance with the will of the news
papers founder. William Rockhill
Nelson, who died in 1915 leaving q
huge estate. valued ut approximately
$50. O0O, 900, in trust to be sold at the
death OF Laura Nelson Kirkwood,
his daughter. and sole remaining
heir. Mrs. Kirkwood died several
months ago.
The win stipulated the Star and
Times must be sold within q period
Of two years and the proceeds
given to Kansas City for art.
The remainder of the estate, in-
cIuding q huge manor and city
estate and 1.700-acre livestock ex.
Detrimental farm at Grain Valley,
: No., are TO remain in trust Tor 30
years.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-13
ELLINGTON 60.
NEWS NOTES

ARLINGTON COUNTY. July 1s.
Thomas j. DeLashmutt. who for
several months has beer acting
county surveyor at salary Of g
:. day. was appointed county super.
intendent Of roads to fiji the unex,
pireds term Of Capt. John T. Tai
man. who resigned in February.
Taiman VS. appointed for two years
ht 70. 500 to start from August q e
The salary OF Harry Whitehead,
general road foreman, was increased
from So. ose to $500 q year.
Edward Duncan. member OF the
board sof supervisors from Jefferson
district. protested the increase. stat
ing the county will find itself
heavily in debt by the end Of the
year.
Judg- Samuel q. Brent, in the
circuit court Of Arlington county,
announced an increase from $50
to $125 q month, effective Thurs.
day. to the four alI.time police Of
ficers of the county. with all fees
to 20 to the county.
These increases affect officers
James D. East John r. Burke,
Raymond Crack. and George ~.
Dawson. who was appointed to fill
the vacancy caused by the resigna-
ton Of Stanley Gordon.
Robert q. Janson. former presi.
dent OF the Cherrydale fire depart.
ment, and general chairman OF the
annual carnival which opens on
| the school grounds. tomorrow. ap-
pearinR before, the board OF super
yisors yesterday. stated that the
/ laws governing ,carnivalg held IN
Arlington county are such that no
funds can be made and appealed to
i the board to lay special levy for
/ fire protection.
The board Of supervisors an.
nounce the award Of the contract
/ for road work, and the laying Of
j sidewalks within the limits Of the
town OF Potomac to l.. Morgan
i johnson. The bid for the road work
was $10,479. and for the sidewalks
$1,127.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1926-11-06
French Device Betrays
Unwary Speed Merchant

speed merchants" beware! A
Erenchman has invented dread de-
vice, an automatic whistle, which will
give you away every time.
This whistle. which was originally
designed as an attempt to damp the
demoniacal speed-lust of Paris taxicab
drivers, fits on bypass leading out
of the exhaust pipe. ut is suggested
that one should be thus fitted to every
motor cab in Paris and sealed in DO
sitiOn by the police)
All is well so long as the taxicab
proceeds on its way decor0usly and
demurely. The moment, however, that
the driver gives way to his inveterate
love of speed, he becomes a screaming
nuisance, a challenge to every police.
man within half mile.-World-Wid
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1926-11-06
! GASOLINE Bum"
A PEST IN WEST
Oregon, Where Harvests
Give Work to Many, One
of Chief Victims.

The problem Of the migratory work
er in some of the far western states
has become complicated through the
rise Of new species Of "hobo," who
travels about in a ramshackle motor
car, often carrying with him his en-
tire family and housekeeping equip
ment. In Oregon the natives call him
1.-THE gasoline bum" because Of his
habit of begging or borrowing" gas
Oline from passing motorists.
Borrow Gas.
It Is easy to borrow gas" In Ore
gon, which still retains much Of the
free-handed, unQuestioning hospitality
Of pioneer days. Towns and filling
stations are far apart, and when a
in his own machine comes upon
some forlorn family gathered around
a stalled fiivver in an out-of-the-way
spot he is usually glad to 'lend" from
his store enough fuel to enable it to
get to the next village. The loan
usually develops into gift.
But that Is not the worst Of 1t.
Often these transients will stop at
farm house to beg nights shelter
or bite Of food. Later the farmer Is
likely to discover that his henroost
has been pillaged, his cellar looted
and that every valuable thing which
can be easily carried Off has been
taken.
Oregon suffers peculiarly from this
motoring tramp because so much Of
the work In the state Is seasonal.
From the beginning Of the strawberry
harvest in May to the end Of the APP
pie harvest In November, Oregon's
farmers must depend largely upon
transient workers. The state depart
ment Of labor has organized an en-
ployment commission in the hope of
devising a system under which it will
be possible to utilize all the resident
labor, but it has found difficulty in
getting the farmers to give definite
estimates of their requirements so
that arrangements can be made in ad-
vance to meet them.
Jobs for All.
On this account, says q writer In
the Monthly Labor Review, word has
gone out that there are jobs in Oregon
for all who may drift in during the
harvest months. Many Of those who
drive wheezy cars into the state are
actually looking for work, but many
others are looking for no more of it
than an indispensable minimum. And
there is the usual train of camp fol-
lowers, habitual mendicants, loafers
and vagabonds.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1926-11-06
How to Start Car by a Short Circuit
When Battery Goes Dead.

resistance and thus permitting the
greatest possible flow of current
through the coil. A start can always
be made in this way unless your bat
terry is absolutely dead so that there
is not the slightest amount Of current
left in it-a condition which Is rare.
The method of short-circuiting this
resistance coil will depend on the con.
struction of the particular type Of coil
In your car, but by careful examina-
ton you will be able to see how to
connect a short piece of wire so that
the current can get around the resist
ance. The short-circuiting wire should
be removed as soon as the motor has
been started, because If it Is left on
for any length of time the extra cur
rent may seriously damage the COLL
Popular Science Magazine.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1926-11-06
Special Resistance Coil
Used in Ignition System

On practically all cars made today.
the ignition system operates ON the
sclosed circuit principle. This means
that the contact points that are used
to break the current In the primary
circuit of the spark coil are closed ex-
cept during a very brief interval fol-
lowing the break which causes the
spark. And as the primary circuit
of the standard type Of spark coil has
relatively low resistance, it is neces-
sary to put special resistance coil In
circuit with it to limit the flow Of cur
rent. This special resistance coil Is
ordinarily located on the spark coil as
shown in the illustration.
When your battery unexpectedly
goes dead-so dead that you cannot
even start the car by hand crankisg.
you will find 1t possible to get the
motor going by short-circuiting this
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1926-11-06
Nineteen Miles an Hour
Is Most Dangerous Speed


When the automobile speedometer
hovers around 10 miles an hour, it is
the most hazardous pace at which a
motorist can travel. in the opinion Of
John N. Mackall, chairman Of the
Maryland state roads commission, who
asserts that 95 per cent of all traffic
accidents occur while cars are proceed
ing at this speed. He said:
"Ninety-five per cent of the automo-
bile accidents occur as a result Of a
speed of 10 miles an hour, as statistics
show on the sworn testimony Of those
who figured In the accidents.
~ am not interested In speculatiOns
hs to the most comfortable rate of
speed when crash occurs. What /
am interested IN is to avoid the crash
by regulation of traffic at uniform
and reasonably rapid rate Of speed.
cannot say definitely what is the most
desirable minimum. That must be de-
"ided by tests.
1T is certain, however, that rate
Of rs or 80 miles an hour would tend
TO eliminate the jockeying for position
n line which results when one auto
Mobile creeps along at Is or 20 miles
N hour in front of other machines
which want to get somewhere.
with a rate of speed sufficiently
"apid to obviate the necessity of one
machine getting out of line to pass an
,ther. the greatest cause of automO-
Tile accit nts would be removed"
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1926-11-06

conditions Dickinson
ahead the
directly of safety passing another Dr.
a
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1926-11-06

popularity s smokers, other cigarette within thousand
Camel Camels have been rewarded with the greatest
enjoyed I'm all the history smoking
growing preference for this
There the increasing fame of Came tobacco
goodness.
beginning Camel has made its by quality The choicest
Turkish and Domestic tobaccos and endless care for peec
tiona the meaning of Camel and Camel quality. As
millions try them ALL they become experienced smokers
they home o Camels.
Camel miLdne neIOsUne made for They
will bring the smoking pleasure. Try them
For smoke that tires the literally leaves
cgarety after-taste-"HaUe a Camel!
J. wINsTON-sALEM, N. C.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-02
ANDERSON YS. STONE
Defending Champion to Meet Old War Horse" From Waterbury in Match at Casino Tomorrow.

One of the best matches in the state league this season will be rolled al the Casino alleys on Church street tomorrow night when Eddie Anderson, defending champion ill tho state dnckpin bowling tournament, beets the old war horse. Bob Stone Of Waterbury. Stone is too well known in this city to need much mention here. His ability has been before the bowling public for mum Der Of years and If there is a man in the league who is able to take An derson's measure, his packers say it is Stone.
 Anderson is ono the last lap in his quest for his second consecutive crown and his throng is tottering. His packers in this city are confident that he will make a strong finish and thereby win out in the race but ho will have to do some all hustling as he has not been in just the best form lately. Barbour Of Waterbury, who is pressing him for the title, seven out of nine Monday afternoon in Hartford and in order to stay ahead of the Brass City bowler. An derson will have to shoot high. Andy, however is capable of doing just that and New Britain fans are roofing for him to come through.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-02
CASTELLI IS CHAMPION
 AT NORTHEND SCHOOL
II Year Old Boy Sweeps Every thing Before Him on
 Road 10 Victory.

The Northend school produced a real marble shark in the Herald Junior Achievement marble shoot ing tournament in the games which took place on the school grounds yesterday afternoon. Angelo Cas- telIi, II years old. Of AIS South Main street. who recently came to the city from Pittsburgh, and a pupil in Miss Mary G. McGiHs' room. won the championship hands down. The only serious contender was Russell Mckinley, who won the Northend school championship last year. Evelyn Gennette proved to be the best shot among the girls in the school and Jack Post won the moro important of the smaller boys games and played CastelH as did Andrew Senkus, but CastolH defeated all corners and even play cd McAuley twice to clinch the laurels since there was some ques- ton that he did not knuchle down to the line properly in the first game.
 There is little question that there will be a close contest between Hardi and CastelH and since there is q Zalesld at tho Washington school who has yet 10 play, and another ZalesH at the Elihu Bur ritt Junior High, who has not yet been heard from. there is some tall shooting 10 be done before anyone can hope 10 he the city champion.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-02
AMERICAN LEGION TEAM
Ihirty-Five Candidates Turn Out for First Practice of the Eddy Glover Post Nine.

Thirty-five candidates for the Eddy-Glover post, American Le- zion, baseball team turned out last night for the first practice and Coach Larry Mangan put them through the preliminary paces in building up squad that will bat tie the other Legion teams through out the state for the championship Of Connecticut. Some promising material was on hand and appear anCes seem to indicate that the To- cal post will have winning com- bintion when it gets going.
 The team will practice again Friday night at Willow Brook park at o'clock and all candidates who were out last night and all other candidates under r years of age who would like to try out, are ask ed to be present for the workout.
 A challenge has been received from the Fair Haven post team for 8 home and home series and this will be accepted, the first game to be played later in the season or as soon as it is felt that the local team Is ready to meet outsiders. The Fair Haven team bids fair to be the outfit that will play in Phil adelphia, but New Britain will be the one big obstacle in the way Of that outfit.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-02
WILLOW BROOKS WIN
Elm Hill, Fall Victims to Hard Hitting and Fast Playing of Team Prom the south End.

The Willow Brooks added an other victory 10 their list when they defeated the Elm Hills IS 10 1G, in a well played game. Tn" Elm Hills got off 10 a good start. getting four runs in the first inning. Here the Willow Brooks frightened and let loose. In the fifth inning they scored eight runs duo to a few fumbles made by the opposine team.
 II was In the last two innings that both teams played good hall, as the score was tied. In the eighth inning the Hill boys lost their chance 10 bring in the winning runs. There was one out and the bases full when Spooney hit a fly ball that resulted in d double play to first.
 In the last inning the Willow Brooks brought in the two runs that settled the game. Middleton. Humphrey and Schultz were the big noises for the Elm Hills. while Parcndini. Malagoli. Znosko and Crowley were the mainstays for tbo Willow Brooks, The Willow Brooks would like to hear from any indoor ball team in the city or surround ing towns. For information call Valentine, 2466-2. or Crowley, 1216- 2, any time during the day or eve ming. The score:
 Willow Brooks 200 185 020-1S Elm Hill 400 500 S40-1G
New Britain herald., 1926-06-02
SEC. KELLY A BENEDICT
Governors Office Assistant Takes Bridgeport Girl As Bride At Ceremony This Morning.

l Bridgeport, June ? GP,-Goyernor and Mrs. John H. Trumbull and their daughters, Florence and Jean were among the guests at the we'd ding Of Miss Marjorie Elizab beth AL ing, daughter of Mrs. Jennie L. All ing of this city, and Edward Leo Kelly executive secretary to the gov ernor which took place at II o'clock in St. Augustine's church. Rev. Peter N. Mclean, pastor of the church, officiated and also celebrated the nuptial mass.
 The bride was given in marrige by her brother, Lawrence Alling and had as her attendants her sister, Mrs. Elliott C. Logan. matron of honor and Mrs. Vincent L. Keating and Miss Sally O'Neil. bridesmaids
 The groom was attended by Vim cent L. Heating.
 Mir. Kelly is a graduate of Holy Cross college, Worcester. Mass, and attended Yale law school. He has for the past year been tax attorney lin this city.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-02
FINAL TRACK MEET
New Britain High School Athletes Preparing For Competition With New Haven and Hartford.

Since the \. B. II. S. baseball team will not see action this week. it remains for the track team to represent the school in combat this week. The final meet of the season will be against the New Haven Hill house High school and the Hartford Public High school at New Haven Saturday morning in the annual tri- angular meet.
 Following the success of the team over South Manchester last Satur- day morning. confluence is running high that the team will make the greatest showing in its history. New Britain has never shown 10 any great advantage In this meet. and since it was organized in 1920. the Hardware City team has always chased the other two in at the final score. To win second place would be 8 record for the team.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-02
SOCCER LEAGUE SPLIT
Attempts At Reorganization of Four New England Clubs May start Dissatisfaction in Circuit.

New York, June LP)-Possibility of q split in the ranks of the Ameri- can Soccer league confronted off clals of the circuit today as a result of attempts at reorganization by four New England teams.
 The revolting clubs, Boston, New Bedford. Providence, and Fall River are declared by soccer men to be dissatisfied with present officials of the league and 10 favor dropping the Philadelphia, Newark and Brooklyn clubs.
 Talk of two leagues for the 1926 1927 season was in the air today but plans of the rival groups were so incomplete that observes considered definite steps might be delayed until the annual American league meet ing in July.