davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1926-08-21
Judge Lenient With
 Intoxicated Driver

Out of sympathy for the wife and five children of Andrew Bobroski ot G7 Clinton street, Judge B. w. AL ling again continued the case or Bobroski this morning until oct. 3o' The charge is driving an automoplle while under the influence of liquor on East Main street. the case nav ing been heard several weeks ago.
 Judge Alling indicated that Bo- broski has so much trouble because of his wife's illness, his daughter s misfortune in being run over by an automobile, and his struggle to make ends meet because of his large family. that he should have consid- eration, although testimony offered when the case was heard indicated that Bobroski had been drinking
New Britain herald., 1926-08-21
AXELRoD TO MOVE BUSINESS

A. A. Axelrod who has been in the drug business on Park street for the past 10 years has taken a lease on the store at Lincoln and West Main streets and will remove his business after october 1. The build ing into which he will move is owned by A. J. Olson and lease for five years with the privilege of an additional seven years will he taken. Mir. Olson plans to install a rcw store front.
New Britain herald., 1926-08-21
BUS OWNERS MAY ORGANIZE,
Would Encourage Larger Use of Busses and Less Picking Up of People By Private Drivers.

Owners of busses operating in the city complain that drivers of private cars are encroaching upon their business by picking up people who are waiting for busses. This GUS tom costs the bus owners the loss of considerable income it is stated.
 At a meeting Thursday evening it was voted to try and formulate some plan whereby the average driver can be dissuaded from picking Up peo- pie along the street. It also was de- cided to form an organization of bus owners for the purpose of improv- ing the service and encouraging more people to ride in busses.
 At a meeting to be held next month officers will be elected and bylaws adopted.
New Britain herald., 1926-08-21
scALDED MEN IMPROVED

Raymond Theide. one Of the three men scalded by steam at Landers. Frary z Clark factory Monday eve ming. had a good night. it was said at New Britain General hospital this morning. Frank Rund and John Paquin, his companions. had a fairly comfortable night. The men are not yet considered out of danger, according to the hospital authorities.
New Britain herald., 1926-08-21
DexterOus Toss of Rope
 Captures Nude HOrseman

Martinez, Calif.. Aug. 21 P) - The dexterous toss of lariat has resulted in the capture of Arthur Rogers, "the nude horseman of the Tassajara foothills"
 Residents of the countryside around Mount DiabIo were greatly perturbcd Thursday night when they noticed a nude horseman gall loping down the road. It later de- veloped that Rogers, apparently demented. had escaped from his two brothers and doctor in q fierce struggle in which his cloth ing was torn off.
 He was tracked to a rocky ra- vine near here and was lassoed yesterday by cowboy as he emerged from a cave. He was ord- cred committed to an insane asy- lum.
New Britain herald., 1926-08-21

New York, Aug. 21 R>-Mrs. Frederick Vanderbilt, who died in Paris today, was the wife of Freder- ick William Vanderbilt, the capital ist Her maiden name was Louise Anthony. Her first husband was Alfred Terrence. In 1880 she mar ried MT. Vanderbilt. She was a member of an old and prominent family.
 She was an aunt by marriage to General Cornelius Vanderbilt, now in Newport. R. l., where the news of her death was received. She also was sister-in-law of the late Cor nelius Vanderbilt and of William K. Vanderbilt, Mrs. w. Steward Webb Mrs. Henry White and Mrs. Hamil- ton Nick. Twombly.
New Britain herald., 1926-08-21
Veteran Telegraph
 Editor Dies, Aged 65

Indianapolis, Aug, 2t. R-Lott Lee, 65, for 30 years telegraph edi- tor of the Indianapolis News, died at his home here last night of heart disease.
 Mir. Lee had been in i'll health since January, 1925, when he suffered a paralytic stroke.
 Mir. Lee was a veteran newspaper man beginning his newspaper con- ncctions as a telegraph operator for the Associated Press before the ad- vent of typewriters. Later he be- came Indianapolis correspondent for the Associated Press.
 Funeral arrangements have not been announced.
New Britain herald., 1926-08-21
WOULD REMOVE CONVCTS

Montgomery, Ala, Aug. 21. Pl- The Advertiser today said the first bill to be introduced in the Alabama legislature when it conyeses in Janu- ary will be for the removal of con- victs from Alabama Mines. The Advertiser bases it's story on a con- ference between Lionel Bibb Graves democratic nominee for Governor and w. C. Davis, democratic nomi- nee for lieutenant governor, at which this decision was reached.
New Britain herald., 1926-08-21
N. B. H. s. STUDENT DIES
Miss Vivian Eleanor Carlson, Aged 15, HaC Been III Short Time-Was Sophomore Class Member.

Miss Vivian Eleanor Carlson, age IT years. daughter of Mir. and Mrs. Aaron w. Carlson of "A Burritt street, died last night at e:30 o'clock at her home. She had been Ill only a short while when her sickness proved to be fatal.
 Miss Carlson was sophomore in the New Britain Senior High school and was one of the most popular members of her class both with her classmates and her teachers.
 She is survived by her parents, a sister, Victoria, and two brothers, Leonard and Ernest Carlson, all Of this city. MT. Carlson. her father is a member of the firm of Erickson & Carlson of Main street.
 The funeral will be held Monday afternoon at o'clock at her home. Rev. Frederick SChaeffer. pastor Of the Evangelical Lutheran church will officiate and burial will be in Fairview cemetery. During the hours for the funeral. the store of Erickson & Carlson will be closed.
New Britain herald., 1926-08-21
MISSING CUTTER SAFE

Plymouth, Eng, Aug. 21 P}- Anxiety over the safety of the cut ter Altar one of the competitors in the recent 600-mile race from Cowes, was allayed this afternoon when a telegram was received from Balti- more, Ireland, signed by it's skipper.
 The telegram filed last night, in- dicated that the Altar was safe and had put in at the Irish port during the race.
New Britain herald., 1926-08-21
MRS, VANDERBILT DIES
Mir. and Mrs. Cornelius Vanderbilt
 Receive Word of Death of Mrs. Frederick w. Vanderbilt in Paris.

Newport, R. L, Aug. 21 Rl-Mrs. Frederick w. Vanderbilt is dead in Paris, according to a cablegram re- ceived by General and Mrs. Corne- lius Vanderbilt today.
 The cablegram was sent by Mrs. J. Laurenz Van Alen. The message indicated that death occurred some time last night.
 Mrs. Vanderbilt was said 10 have undergone an operation on July IS. Her condition became worse after the operation and reports from the place at which she was staying with her husband near Paris. indicated her condition to be critical.
New Britain herald., 1926-08-21
Hog-Caller Challenges
 Anybody in the World

Omaha. Ncb.. Aug. q lPe-Fred Patzel, Madison, Neb., winner Of several Nebraska contests, wherein hog calling was the test, has issued a challenge to all corners.
 He said he preferred a contest, based on accomplishment rather than on appearance, charm. volume and clearity.
 Patzel limbered up his voice at the hog yards here yesterday. The minute his lyrical cadences began. a quiet hog yard scene was transform ed into intense acytivity of porkers speeding in answer to his sibilant invitation.
New Britain herald., 1926-08-21
ANOTHER CHICAGO MURDER
Gangsters Shoot Down Rum Runner As He Drives Along In His Sedan Slayers Escape.

Chicago, Aug. 21 Pl-Gangsters swept a whitening fire into the clos ed sedan of Joseph Nerone, a rum runner, here early today, killing him before he could empty his own revolver at his assailants.
 Pete Genna, brother of three slain leaders of the liquor gangs here, was arrested and held on suspicion, all though police could not connect him with the shooting.
New Britain herald., 1926-08-21
? SWEDISH PLIERS KILLED
Parachutes Fail To Open in Elabor.
 ate Stockholm Maneuvers

Stockholm, Aug. 21 H) Two airmen were killed yesterday at elaborate aeronautical maneuvers in the last event of the three-day pro- gram.
 It was ceremonial flight like a military march. When five fliers were dropped from planes two of the parachutes failed 10 open, the air. men falling to instant death.
 The accident was witnessed by all the prominent military leaders of the country who had gathered to see the training for defense of Stockholm" against an air attack.
New Britain herald., 1926-08-21
TO TAG TABOO BUILDINGS

Evidence that the building de- partment plans to make permanent it's program of strict adherence to building regulations and suspension of work for violations was shown to- day when Inspector Rutherford placed an order for printed notices of suspension of work, which are to be placed on all buildings tabooed. Removal of the notice by anyone other than a building inspector is warned against.
New Britain herald., 1926-08-21
Boy Falls Over Dog and
 Is Badly Cut on Ear

Walter Mahoney, aged F, of 102 Winthrop street, met with an injury in a peculiar manner this forenoon about 10 o'clock on Main street. He was with his mother and fell over a .dog owned by John Brierley of 73 Vance stret in such way that his ear came in contact with the dogs teeth or paws and a painful cut was inflicted.
 The boys ear was dressed at New Britain General hospital. Mrs. Ma honey reported the matter to Captain Kelly, who detailed Officer Massey to investigate. Mrs. Mahoney thought the owner of the dog was cvading responsibility, but MT. Brierley said he wanted to have the boys injury treated at once.
New Britain herald., 1926-08-21
TOURISTS START HOME

London, Aug. 21 Pl-The tourist rush homeward was on in earnest today with no fewer than 1000 passengers sailing for the United States on various liners, the great majority being Americans who have been touring Europe.
 It was estimated that nearly B. GOO Americans were in Waterloo station at one time this morning awaiting the departure of boat trains
New Britain herald., 1926-08-21
WOULD CUT IMPORTS

Mexico City, Aug. 21 P)- A re- duction in Mexican imports, espe- cially of luxuries and of everything that it is possible to produce in
 Mexico, is urged upoi the govern ment by resolution adopted at a special meeting of the national Chamber of Commerce which has been considering the business and
 economic situation of the republic.
New Britain herald., 1926-08-21
Williams Has Plan for
 Broad St. Sewer Relief

City Engineer J. D. Williams plans 10 extend the Broad street storm water sewer southerly on Grove street, and join the two sec tions of the main line which now break between High and Washington streets. This, he explains. will give more even distribution and relieve the Broad street overflows. The cost, he estimates. would be $5,O00, provided it is done by city labor.
New Britain herald., 1926-08-21
MOORE IN HOSPITAL

Paris, Aug. q P)-Alexander P Moore, former ambassador to Spain, who has been confined to the Ameri- can hospital at Neuilly as result Of old injuries to his leg, will return to the United States as soon as possible for an operation. It is probable that he will leave within the week.
 He came to France in order to in vite several prominent persons to attend the Sesquicentennial exposi- ton at Philadelphia.
New Britain herald., 1926-08-21
JUDD TO ACT AS MAYOR

Alderman William H. Judd, by virtue of his office as mayor pro tenn. will be the acting chief execu- tive of the city next week. with Mayor Gardner c. Weld at Clinton. This will be Judd's longest period as mayor although he has on numer- ous occasions in the past acted for periods of one or more days.
New Britain herald., 1926-08-21
City Items

Sam Malamud, son of MT. and Mrs. Malamud and Oscar Abrams, son of MT. and Mrs. S. Abrams were confined this morning at 9:30 o'clock at Teterth of Israel. A num- Der of out of town relatives of the boys were present.
 A meeting of the executive com mittee of the Polish American Re- publican club will be held next We'd nesday evening at S:30 o'clock at the Falcons hall.
New Britain herald., 1926-08-21
OFFICIALS ACCUSED

Irkutsk, Siberia, Aug. 21 Pl-Act- ing under the apparent appeal of the communist party for the strictest economy throughout all government departments in Russia the council
 of peasants and workmen's inspec- tion has preferred charges against a
 number of officials in Siberia.
 The charges alleged that the off cials. who are connected with vari- ous government trusts, were eXtrav- agant, permitted irregularities in
 their departments and abused their power,
New Britain herald., 1926-08-21
ALTOS IN COLLISION.

Automobiles driven by Roger Maitti of 231 Fairview street and Samuel Norris of 46 Commonwealth avenue, collided about 7:30 last evening at the corner of North and Beaver streets, slightly damaging both cars. Maitti was driving west on North street and Norris was turning from Beaver into North steet when the cars colided.
New Britain herald., 1926-08-21
Move Is Started for
 Deportation of Remus

Washington, Aug. 21 P) - As q step toward deportation proceed ings the department of labor has issued a warrant for the arrest of George Remus, former brewer of Cincinnati, who served a term in Atlanta penitentiary for bootleg ging
New Britain herald., 1926-08-21
pR1NcE,s PLANS CHANGED

London. Aug. 21 R,-It is now thought the Prince of Wales will be unable to visit his Alberto, ranch in October as planned. The prince same to London to see the final test cricket match which England won from Australia at the Oval and he is now going golfing at Sandwich. Kent. --.----.--s.--.
New Britain herald., 1926-08-21

Cincinnati, Ohio. Aug. 21 LR - George Remus, former "king of the bootleggers" in Cincinnati, now is serving a one year term in the iai. at Troy, imposed following his conviction on the charge of main- taining a nuisance at farm here in connection with his illegal H. quor operators.
New Britain herald., 1926-08-21
SHIP MAKES PHILADELPHIA

Philadelphia, Aug. 2t. R)- The Lea Erickson, Vicking ship that fol- lowed the trail of the Norsemen across the Atlantic from Norway. passed in the Delaware breakwater today enroute to the sesqu-centen- nial exposition here. The crew were very much gratified at having completed the long and hazardous voyage. The little craft is due to arrive at this city tomorrow.
New Britain herald., 1926-08-21
MORGAN PARTNER DIES

Dauville, France. Aug. 21 Pl-H. Herman Harjes, of the firm of Nor gan, Harjes and company, the Paris office of J. ..O. Morgan and company, died here today as the result of 8 stroke.
New Britain herald., 1926-08-21
OPERATES WITHOUT LICENSE

Officer Fred Wagner today arrest ed Leonard Quistberg. aged IT, of 139 Henry street, for operating an automobile without a license, on Stanley street. The young man is under age and was not accompanied by licensed driver. the police say.
New Britain herald., 1926-08-21
TERRIFIC STORM
 ON LAKE ONTARIO
Boats Cancel Sailing Because
 Of Dangers

Niagara Falls, N. Y, Aug. 21 P Sailing of steamers of the Can adian steamship lines between Lewiston and Toronto. Ont, were cancelled today because of a great storm raging on Lake Ontario. Steamers making the late trips last night ran into the worst storm on the lake this season.
 One steamer that made the trip late yesterday was reported to have been badly damaged. Some pas sengers upon their arrival in Tor onto late yesterday were so i'll that they were ordered to hospitals by physicians.
 SaiIings of all boats of the Can adian National line, operating be- tween Port Dalhousie and Toronto, Ont, were also cancelled.
New Britain herald., 1926-08-21

Buffalo, N. Y, Aug. q. P,--Thc heaviest raid and wind storm of the season dashed the Great Lake region all last night.
 Over Lake Erie the wind reached gale proportions, blowing from the southeast at velocity of sixty miles an hour. Shipping was imperilled and one vessel the Howard S. Ger ken, out of Buffalo. fell a prey to the giant waves and sank.
New Britain herald., 1926-08-21

The famous Blarney castle in Ire land was built in the 18th century.
The Washington times., 1926-10-15
CHARITY ON
INCREASE

THARITY, like the car loadings
" and the income tax returns.
appears to be mounting to new
levels in the United States. This
is disclosed by the fifth annua!
survey Of donations made to com.
munity chests in American cities
which has recently been com
pleted by the Civic Development
Department OF the Chamber of
Commerce Of the United States.
The number Of cities having
community chests shows in 1925
an increase of about II per cent.
The number of givers increased
about Is per cent. The increase
in sums given amounted to about
II per cent.
In these 1914 cities 4,320,281 per.
sons gave a total of $56.7SS,245 for
the support Of civic and social
welfare undertakings. The aver.
ago contribution per city was
$292,723 with an average of 22,269
givers per city.
For the year preceding 1924
the reports show that $3,77O,328
persons in 1T cities gave O total
Of $51 1867 for the same purpose
The average contribution per city
was $289,191, with the same aver.
age number Of givers per city
(22,269).
The Washington times., 1926-10-15
Test Your knowledge With
Times Daily Dozen
Nv a l.. Wilbert NJ. A

5. Law. What Is an agree
ment to settle dispute called?
8. CIVICS. In whom Is the
executive power in the District of
Columbia vested?
10. ART. How are mezzotini
engravings made?
II. MUSIC Which oratorio is
.Haydn's masterpiece?
IL. HEALTH. Why lie the heart
thicker and stronger on the left
side than it is on the right side?
Answers to Yesterdays Questions
1-LITERA AZURE. Johann
Reuchlin Q455-1522), the cele-
brated scholar. was the real found
err of the German drama.
2-HISTORY. Robin Hood ls
the most famous outlaw in Eng
lish legendary history.
PHOTOGRAPHY. The Great
Lakes are called Erie, Ontario
Michigan, Superior. and Huron.
4-BUSINESS The national
wealth Of Uruguay Is over two
and-one-half billion dollars.
5-MAN KIND. The three
issues Of international signifi
canoe involved in the Tacna-Ar1ca
dispute between Chile and Peru
are ~ peace in Sounth America
(2) the prestige Of the United
States; (3) the value OF arbitration
as a method of settling inter
national disputes, =
6-HUMAN NATURE. The old
The Washington times., 1926-10-15
RECIPES FOR
SALMON

A CAN Of salmon may be used
"A in many ways for either
luncheon or dinner dishes. Try
/. creamed on toast, in croquettes.
outlets, salmon cakes. 1t also may
be made into chowder, salad,
Sd; witches, souffle, patties and in
cocktails; again 1t may be cooked
in ramikins with tomato sauce,
bake / in pepper cases, scalloped
a la creole. in a salmon loaf, in
cocktails, au gratin with macaroni
or peas.
The Washington times., 1926-10-15

9-CIVICS. Thus far about
46,3O0 bodies of American soldiers
have been brought home from
France.
10-ART. The celebrated Phi
listine temple of Ashtaroth was
recently unearthed by American
archaeologists.
11-MUSIC. A fugue is mu-
steal composition in which a
theme introduced by one part is
repeated and initiated by the
others in succession,
12-HEALTH The vitamins
help the ductless glands to func.
ton properly.
The Washington times., 1926-10-15

1. LITERATURE. Which play
by Edmond Rostand tells the
poignant story of Napoleon's lit.
tie son?
2. HISTORY. Who was the
chief representative from the
United States at the Treaty OF
Versailles conference in 1918?
8. GEOGRAPHY. Which large
river in the United States is con.
sidered the most wilful and con.
trary river in the world?
A. BUSINESS. Why do cor
porations set aside sinking fund
to retire certain bonds?
S. MANKIND. Which Is the
most famous horse-racing event
in England?
6. HUMAN NATURE. Why are
most human beings righthanded?
Z. GENERAL SCIENCE. Why
is "flux" used in soldering?
The Washington times., 1926-10-15

English saying, lone man may
steal a horse but another must
not look over the hedge" means
that some men can "get away"
with anything while others are
always eyed with suspicion.
&c EN- ERAL S CIENCE.
Richard H. Ranger. an American.
invented the remarkable device
for transmitting photographs by
radio.
S-LAW. The two chief aims
of the modern study Of law are
ID to seek to discover the origin
of the legal principles. ana (2) to
find the value Of these principles
to society.
The Washington times., 1926-10-15
Large Pores
Can Be Reduced

Nothing is so unsightly Is T
skin that always shines or look:
greasy. There is a preparation
called MELLO-GL0 Skin-tor
(part of a new wonderful French
Beauty Treatment) which removes
excess oil, strengthens the muscles
cleans and reduces pores, and
beauties the skin. Get bottle
of MELLO-GL0 Skin-tone. You'll
like it.
Peoples Drug Stores, Inc:
O'Donnell's Drug Stores. Inc, the
Palais Royal, Inc.
The Washington times., 1926-10-15
A Word to Wives

Evaporated milk may be diluted
half-and-half with water and still
be richer than ordinary bottled
milk. This is due to the fact that
In producing evaporated milk so
per cent Of the water Is removed.
The Washington times., 1926-10-15

ADVERTISEMENT
The Washington times., 1926-10-15
Do YOU KNOW
THAT

Always use clear water instead
of soap water in washing coffee
pots, or the next lime you make
coffee you will taste soap.
u ~
II you accidentally cut your
table oilcloth. place a strip of ad
hesive plaster on the bottom side
and it win be as good as before.
The Washington times., 1926-10-15

AT least lifetime girl in the world has wished
she were possessor of Aladdns Lamp - r..
everything possible 20
the she loves
sadly lacking in most everything.
The Washington times., 1926-10-15
DO YOU KNOW?

VINO was W1K1nS NIICaWDeT!
THE Great Commoner?
Horace Greeley?
Why Venice is called 1.-THE Bride of the Sea-?
These and other questions everyone should know are
answered in the big "Test Your knowledge feature
which begins next Monday on the Magazine Page.
This test corresponds favoraby with the intelligence
tests used this fall in % colleges throughout the country
School teachers will find it Of inestimable value.
The Washington times., 1926-10-15

New shears hold fruit or flowers
firmly after their stems have been
cut.
The Washington times., 1926-10-15
Salient Facts

bacon rinds tied In q bunch
I'D and cooked with beans make
an excellent flavoring. Never
throw them away,
The Washington times., 1926-10-15

Some of Tokyo's schools are teach
1ng as many as IL foreign Ian
guageg.
The Washington times., 1926-10-15

But is she? OF We can't have everyhns'>so
vhv precious minutes in bemoaning our later
Beauty Innocence Reserve Intelligence and Sense OF
Huoor What perfect she'd be if she possessed every
one Of these asetsi had choice of the five I'd
The Washington times., 1926-10-15
This Day in History

NAPOLEON BONAPARTES body removed from his place
IN of exile the Helena, October To- l84O 1t Is
said that night his death great storm ragged ABOUT the
island
The Washington times., 1926-10-15
The Human Brain

under observation and investigator
M for Is centuries cells according to LII
president Of the department OF psycnOosS "
the University of Chicago