davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1926-08-19
MAN GETS SIS WEEKLY;f
 WIFE WANTS S15 OF IT
Father of Large Family Arrested For Non-Support, Willing to
 Return Home.

Two erring husbands were before Judge filling in police court this morning on complaint of their res pecive wives, who charged that the family pocketbooks have not been enriched of late through Contribu- tions by the wage earners.
 Adam Pilewski, aged 40, of 20 Lawlor street, has not lived with his wife for almost two years, and when he was at home. he and his better half did not agree on many matters, with the result that there was con- stant pickering, according to the testimony of Mrs. Pilewski, who said he needs at least S15 for her sup port and support of five children. Two children are working and five are at school. The eldest of eight children is married.
 Pilewsl1i said he is willing to live at home and support his family. He admitted that there was constant trouble at home when he lived there and his wife, in reply to Judge All ing, said she put her husband out when conditions became unbearabe.
 Judge filling remarked that Pill ewski could hardly be expected to give his family s15 every week if he earns only SIS. He continued the case until September 4, in charge of the probation officer.
 Stanley Smolenski, aged 40, of 200
New Britain herald., 1926-08-19

One of the largest submarines in the world, the property of England, displaces 2,730 tons on the surface.
New Britain herald., 1926-08-19

engagement to Spiro Badjikryiaskos, wealthy Greek nobleman, the com poser declared there would be no wedding.
 Miss kryl said today that when her fiance arrives in New York August 2S, her father and mother will be with her 10 welcome him and the ceremony be performed at the Kryl mansion at Tarpon Springs, Fla.
 She expects to forfeit nothing through breaking her promise, Miss Kryl said. declaring with a smile that her rousseau shopping budget was being guided by assurances that she'd get the S100,00O after all, and more.
 Several years ago another daugh- ter Josephine kryl, well known as a violinst, who made a like agree ment with her father, married Paul Taylor White.
New Britain herald., 1926-08-19

to the police that he had a few drinks Tuesday night and did not remember that he struck the dau- ger signal on Franklin Square. The bumper'and marker of his car were found on Franklin Square by the police.
 Chris Springus, aged 21, of 27 Sex ton street, was fined s2 without costs for operating an automobile without license. Traffic Officer Stadler testified that a motorist whose license is under suspension was driving on Springus's license Tuesday evening. but when Springus was asked for his licepse. he was unable to produce it He had it with him in court today, however.
 Asked by Judge Alling why he failed to appear in time for court yesterday morning springus said he was under the impression court opened at 9 o'clock.
New Britain herald., 1926-08-19

Aided by farm hands and others he got the travellers out.
 When I reached the door of the cabin, which was upright, l opened it," said Mir. Wilson, "and a man climbed out. He is turn assisted two women. They were the only persons able 10 get out unaided. All the other passengers swere huddled Tn a bunch in the fore part of the machine. One woman had been flung about with such violence that her head was protruding from the fuselage.
 The man who got out first was bleeding from the nose and suffer ing from shock, but was able to walk. The other passengers were lifted out. Some were unconscious and were laid in the field on piles of straw until a physician arrived. We then made stretchers and carried the passengers into the barn.
 The pilot and mechanician, who were in the nose of the machine were doubled up and we had to break away the side of the cockpit to get at them. The pilot was un- conscious and the doctor ordered us to leave him on the ground until an ambulance could arrive. Ambu- lances soon came from Ashford. Hythe and the Lympne airdrome." Says It Was Awful
 MT. Wilson, who served in the air force during the war, said he had seen many crashes of planes, but never such a bad one as this. It was nearly two hours before the sufferers could be sent to hospitals. Nine of them were taken to the Victoria hospital at Folkestone, all of them in a serious condition.
 Mir. Wilson and his sister washed the wounds of the victims, made improvised splints for broken limbs and did all they could do pending the arrival of doctors. After the ac- cident ore man rode on g. bicycle into Arlington and brought a doc tor, another cycled to the Lympne airdrome, five miles away for help, and aid also was summoned from Hythe. Folkestone and other near by places.
New Britain herald., 1926-08-19

Beaver street, admitted he has been drinking of late, but he is willing to work steadily and take care of his family, he said. He is the father of four children, the eldest being Il years and the youngest 20 months. Two weeks ago he gave his wife $20 and soon after he had sS1 and some "bums" hit him on the head and took his money from him when he was intoxicated, he said.
 Mrs. Smolenski said her husband went to the Wisk home on Grove street and bought liquor last Thurs day morning. He did not come home until Sunday evening, she said. Judge filling continued the case un- til October 50 and the probation officer will draw stanley's pay at the factory where he works.
New Britain herald., 1926-08-19
C0nger May Be Freed
 On Lack of Evidence

Howard Conger of Pleasant street, charged with operating an automo- bile while under influence of liquor, on Franklin Square. Tuesday night, had his case continued until next Tuesday morning, when he was ar raigned in police court this morn ing. Prosecuting Attorney J. G.. Woods said, after court, that he will probably recommend a nolle in the case. because testimony of witnesses to persons condition is necessary for a conviction, and the police did not witness the accident in which Conger's car is said to have been in vOlved, and nobody examined Con ger as 10 his condition at the time of the accident
 Conger is said to have admitted
New Britain herald., 1926-08-19
THE LYNX WINNER
 IN YACHT RACES
New Dalmatian Yacht Proves
 Speed in Contest

Newport, R. l., Aug. 19 P-A trim new Dalmatian built schooner, the Lynx, owned by Commodore Na- thaniel F. Aver of the Eastern Yacht club, was celebrating today its victorious advent in American waters, the winner of the prized navy challenge cup in the initial run of 'tne annual cruise of the New York Yacht club.
 The Lynx lived up to its name in yesterdays sweep from New London, Conn.,, when 1t stole through the gathering gloom of a night on Mar ragansett Bay, the only yacht to fin ish of a sleek squadron of SS racers that set out in the morning for the historic competition.
 Today it was pitted in new con fest, the kings cup race, while to- morrow the famous Astor cup will be run. Both today's course and that tomorrow were laid over the ocean route. The harbor was jammed with power and sail boats to witness both events.
 I1lO III SI ltS Ol luo CI ulS6 was raced yesterday under the handicap of some of the most miserable weather conditions that have ever attended the sail in the so odd years history of the oldest pleasure boat organization in the country.
 Sullen skies, frequent gusts of chill rain and baffling winds that blew between discouraging spells of scalm forced most of the contestants out during the afternoon. Some fured their sails and disgustedly sig nailed for tows, while others, al- though hopelessly distanced, con- tipued under canvas and were ex- pected to drift into port during the day.
 The Lynx which nearly lost the lead to the Resolute, former Amer ican cup defender, in the last few miles clung on tenaciously and even- eually nosed out the older boat. It was so late when the winner crossed the finish line at the spot where the ancient Brenton Reef Lightship winks its warning that the stake boat immediately weighed anchor without waiting for further corners.
 At that time the Resolute was still far behind and the Eanitie, the third ship to stroll across the line, was al most lost to sight in the distance.
New Britain herald., 1926-08-19
"PINK Brush 2"
Act before too late!
TO your gums bleed when you brush D them7 Calculus, Pyorrhea's wedge, bae ottarlaeJI

D them7 Calculus, Pyorrhea' s wedge, has attacked!
 You can free yourself from the clutch es of this sinister foe by new and simple means--qtdckly. We invite you to try it. At no cost to yourself. Simply mail the Convince Yourself" Coupon below. Make the test.
 Calculus is "liquid cement" in your saliva. First sticky, it soon hardens. It forms a crust on your teeth as hard and abrasive as concrete. It catches all food, coffee and tobacco stains and aims the lustre of the white enamel. It works up under the gums prying them from the teeth. Stopitsd eadlycourseimmediately! Ordinary dentifrices are powerless to aid you. Only one thing will positively remove calculus in its semi hardened and near-hardened state-that is, "Tri- Calcium Phosphate" remarkable health agent.
 Dental science has now combined this wonderful "Tri- Calcium Phos- phate" in a pleasant, tasty tooth paste -ORPHOS. With eleven other gum healing ingredientsl Dentists every where endorseit. Send for trialtube. End this calculus menace. Stop that startling "pink brush" Feel new cooling sensa- tionin the gums. Observe how beautiful your teeth are after ORPHOS has re- moved the clinging calculus.
New Britain herald., 1926-08-19
GIVES HIS BLESSINGS
 AND DAUGHTERS HAPPY
Wealthy Chicago Compose Who Ex- tracted "No Wedding" Pledge
 From Daughter Now Agrees

Chicago, Aug. 19. P-Bohumir kryl, wealthy composer, has decided to acquiesce to loves obstinate way.
 The composer who ten years ago eXacted a promise from his daugh- Marie Kryl, pianist of note, not to marry until she was 80, agreeing to reward her with $100,000, now is willing to assume the fatherly duty Of giving her in marriage to the man of her choice.
 When Miss Kyrl announced her
New Britain herald., 1926-08-19
KEROSENE PRICE ADVANCED

New York, Aug. 19 WETho Standard Oil Company of New Jersey today advance the price of kerosene one cent gallon throughout it's ter territory, making the new tank wag- on price IT cents gallon. Sinclair Refining Company also advanced kerosene one-half cent a gallon in railroad tank cars at New York, Philadelphia and Atlantic coast ter minals to 1015 cents.
New Britain herald., 1926-08-19

London, Aug. 19 R)-One Ameri. can and one Italian were killed out right and seven Americans were in- iured--tive of them women-when a French cross-channel airplane crash ed during fog at Arlington, County Kent, yesterday, in making a forced landing during bad weather.
 Altogether there were Is passen- gers, in addition to the pilot and mechanician. in the plane. Only two of them escaped injury.
 The dead are Robert Blaney of Boston, Mass, and Vigo Rizzi, an Italian, said to have been manager of a London club.
 The names of the Americans in- iured as officially announced this morning are Miss Mildred Warden, Miss Victoria Warden, Edna Searn, Margaret Hazard, Harriet Ames, S. Stanley Hazard and Lawrence Stroh.
 The wrecked craft was the con- mercial plane Gaieb, which was en- gagged in the regular passenger serv- ice between Le Bourget. France, and Croydeon. England. The French pilot De Lisle, is said to be danger ously injured, and his mechanician also badly hurt. Four women and five men from the plane were taken ot the Folkestone hospital, where it was stated early today that their condition was critical, necessitating in some cases serious operations. Many of the victims suffered broken limbs in addition to severe lacera- tions.
 One of the two persons who es- capped serious injury was said to be Lord Norreys, grandson of the Earl of Abingdon. The other was un- identified. Both proceeded to Lon don. .
 Details Meager
 There has been much difficulty and delay in obtaining details of the tragedy, due partly to the isolat- ed spot where it happened, and partly to Arrangement of telephone and telegraphic communication by severe thunderstorm which occurred a few hours previously.
 H. c. Wilson. owner of the farm on which the plane crashed said he was indoors when he heard the crash. He rushed out, but the mist was so thick that he could not To- cate the plane for some moments. When he found the machine it was all smashed up against q haystack.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-12-27
GENE TUNVEY
 FIGHT CHAMP
 NEAR COUNT
RESCUED BY HUMAN CHAIN AF- TER PLUNGING THRU ICE
 IN MAINE

LOCKWOOD, Maine, Dec 27. (P)- A human chain of three companions rescued Gene Tunney, worlds cham pion heavyweight fighter, who plunged into Moosehead lake were the water was at least 100 feet deep when he lost his footing in attempting to leap a treacherous ice wrinkle on hike to Redwood to attend mass. Rushing to the spot where Tunney descended, one of the trio seized him as he was struggling in the water while others joined hands and soon had him back on the ice. He said That's the clos est call ever had. I'll never forget this Christmas"
Seward daily gateway., 1926-12-27

Sixty have been arrested of the 160' indictments returned Wednesday. w. E. Craw, former captain of police at Everett ,and Rex Hall, former pro- prietor of hotel at Everett, are in dicted, but are in Vancouver, B. c. It is declared that proof will be submitt- ed in the extradition proceedings to show that Hall bought a hotel in Van couver.
 Craw is slowly recovering from an operation and was near death month ago. Students of a two-year series of federal liquor and grand jury reports here cited the fact that there was failure to press charges against about 200 indictments made May 12, includ- ing Lieut.. Comdr. James Hale Strong of the navy. Sheriff Gookins of Is land county and some of those indict- ed may be reindicted in the December session of the grand jury just held. Others are expected to appear as gov ernment witnesses.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-12-27
WOMAN PINNED UNDER AUTOMOBILE IN WATER
 AS CAR LEAVES ROAD

SAN RAFAEL, Calf, Dec. 27. (P)- Miss Peggie Hawes, aged 32, secre- tary of an oil company official, while driving at night from San Francisco to Napa, carrying three other young women, tried to brush the dust from her speedometer, the car leaving the road and overturning, pinning her in four feet of water. The others es- capped. The body and number of presents floated to the surface when the car was lifted.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-12-27
STOCK REACHES RECORD
 HIGH LEVEL NEW YORK

NEW YORK, Dec. 27. (P)-Texas Pacific Land and Trust stock is the first issue to sell on the exchange Above s2,00O per share Fewer than 100 shares changed hands. During the morning session the price mount ed to $1,S00 and closed at $2,040. Ear ly this year it was quoted at from $5 to BIO. Discovery of potash and increases from mineral and oil leases stimulated the demand. Only S2,000,- 900 of the stock is outstanding. The previous high record was S10575 for Atlantic refining company before the declaration of a 900 per cent dividend in 1922.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-12-27
MARINES LANDED PUERTO CABE|: ZAS
 AS PRECAUT|ON
NICARAGUA OFFICIAL DECLARES THERE IS NO CAUSE FOR
 WORRY

WASHINGTON, Dec. 27. (P-The State department announced that American marines and sailors had landed without incident" at Puerto Cabezas, Nicaragua, to protect United States and foreign lives anr property. Doctor T. S.. Vaca, representative of President Saca of Nicaragua, charged that the movement was armed inter vention undertaken during a congress sional recess to avoid investigation. There are no American lives or prop erty endangered at the zone of land ing" said Vaca.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-12-27
PUBLIC MEETING AT
 THE GRILL TOMORROW
CITIZENS ASKED TO HEAR SEW-
 ARD MEMORIAL DISCUSSION

Citizens are asked to make special efforts to attend the Chamber of Com merce luncheon tomorrow at noon at the Seward Grill at which time regu- lar business will be waived and the entire hour devoted to discussion of the Seward Memorial and it's organi- zation Preliminary details have been worked out and will be offered for ap- proval at the meeting. As on former occasions a plate charge of 50 will be made.
 The importance of having a good representative attendance cannot be stressed enough in view of the fact tha erection of a memorial to for mer Secretary of State Seward, who purchased Alaska for the United States from Russia, means consider ably to the city. Every member of the chamber is expected to be pre- sent, as has been stated, but it is very important the general public be also present.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-12-27

While the kiddies were half wrapt in the spell of Santa Claus, they were not alone, for the audience responded repeatedly with salvos of applause as some especially alluring tit-bit of childish talent gave cause for expres- sion of approval.
 The vaudeville features were finish ed in every detail, allowing of flashes of talent as pleasing as they were surprising. What began as "flat" turns, developed into finishes that all brought the big audience to it's feet, one startling surprise following ano- ther with such rapid recurrence as to keep the spectators on the qui vive and hungry for more.
 It was a glorious Christmas Eve, with the big Seward family ranged about the freside and reveling with the kiddies in the joys that showered down like autumn leaves clothed in golden tints, and bringing treasured memories of other golden days when all were young and felt the same thrills which stirred the hearts of the happy childhood on the stage.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-12-27
WHEN ALL THE WORLD
 LOVES WITH \ LOVER

That the world loves a lover" is not myth but at uncertain times re- ceives confirmation in various ways, was evidenced Friday evening when the radio operators aboard the big lin- CTS plying between Alaska and the south, and who keep their fingers up on the pulse of the world, halted long enough to hear this message floating upon the air and await it's delivery: T love you dear Alena."
 Nobody but a misanthrope would have jammed the air at this moment, and they didn't. Rather the message flashed back from a thousand points: we love you Alena, because you love him.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-12-27
NINE COPS SUSPENDED

SEATTLE, Dec. 27. P)-Nine of the ten policemen indicted by the grand jury have been suspended. Chief Soaring said that Lieutenant Comstock was not suspended, but was relieved. of his duties for 30 days last spring when he was indicted in a liquor conspiracy case. The pres ent indictments include virtually the same charges.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-12-27
OF TALENT SEEN IN VAUDEVILLE NUMBERS
Santa Claus Toy Shop and "Christmas in Other Lands Featured Numbers; Dancing Monologues, Recitations Music and Singing Entertain

The spirit of jolly old St. Nicholas ruled at the Lib erty Theatre Christmas eve when the school children of Seward ushered in the Yuetide with program which ected great credit upon the young entertainers and those who trained them for their work.
 The entire program teemed with originality and fin is and the honors shared equally from the wee tot to his or her adult compatriot. It happy thought of paradng Santa Claus store of toys with the kddes representing everything from the bouncing rub Der ball to the legendary folklore "Brer Rabbit 7 Jumping Jack, wee bears n everything.
 Dainty little fairies fitted hither and yon upon the stage just they had stepped from the heart of fragrant flower while the entire galaxy of aegorical characters and went brilliant panorama of Kris Kringles' Christmas Eve parade
Seward daily gateway., 1926-12-27
KETCH|KAN MAN
 AMONG INDICTED

KETCHIKAN, Dec. 27. (P)-Friends said that Thornton who will return to Seattle to face indictment, report ed that his attitude is that regardless of any talk he has nothing to fear. He operates a roadhouse and a radio broadcasting station nearby. He ran a dance hall in Seattle during the Brown administration.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-12-27
F|L|P|NOS SHOW
 INDIFFERENCE ID
 THOMPSON REPORT
SOME MANIFEST DlSAPPOINT- MENT IN FAILURE OF
 INDEPENDENCE

MANILA, Dec. 27. P)-Reaction <to the Thompson report on the whole is one of indifference for postponing independence for the islands. Sena- tor Sergio Osema, referring to the re- port of friction between Filipino lead CTS and General Wood, said: "It is most significant statement"
Seward daily gateway., 1926-12-27
FORTY ON S. S. ALASKA

SEATTLE, Dec. 27. (P-The s. s. Alameda sailed for the North Satur- day morning carrying 40 passengers. Seward reservations were Mrs. E. R. Pilgram, c. Sladelman, Mrs. J. Miller, MT. and Mrs. John Ellis and son and four steerage.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-12-27

NEW YORK, Dec. 2S. (P)-All ter minals were thronged with incoming and outgoing holiday travellers with three quarters of a million people jam ming the terminal.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-12-27
AMONG INDICTED IS J. H. SHATTUCK, SOMETIME POLITICIAN, CHURCH WORKER, SHERIFF, LEG
 ISLATOR AND PAROLE OFFICER-CLAIMED HE
 WAS FIXER FOR ARRESTED BOOTLEGGERS TOTAL 0F 60 ARRESTS OUT OF 160 INDICTED |S STATED
Former Captain of Police and Proprietor of Hotel Among Indicted Now in Vancouver, B. C., Face Extradition Proceedings-Discovered Previous Indictments Not Acted Upon

SEATTLE, Dec 27. (P)-Verifcation of all forecasts of indictments of hgherups is in the of J. How ard Shattuck Seattle politician church worker and form ery the fighting sheriff of Kitsap county member of the Legislature and parole officer who is held in s30OO bond Booteggers reported to have made afidavts that Shattuck is involved in offers to fix when the federal agents arrested them.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-12-27
68 BLUE FOXES
 MAKE GETAWAY

ANAOKA, Minn., Dec. 27. (R-Six- weight blue foxes of 72 which arrived from Alaska for a Minnesota's phy- sicians's farm escaped from their tenn porary quarters. They pushed away a loose board in the farm granary where they were housed.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-12-27
URGES ABOLITION XMAS

LONDON, Dec. 2S. P)-George Der nard Shaw issued an article urging abolition of Christmas as a nuisance.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-12-27
AMERICAN LEGION MEETING

American Legion meeting tonight at 8 o'clock at the Seward Grill. Install lation of officers. All members are urged to attend. Visiting members welcome.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-12-27

FORMER CONGRESSMAN DEAD
 TACOMA, Dec. 27. P)-Former Representative in Congress Stanton Warburton, aged Fl, died Friday in Boston.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-12-27
RIM 297 SEWARD ALASKA, MONDAY DECEMBER N, 1926
CLEVER AND BEAUTIFUL COMMUNITY CHRISTMAS TREE PROGRAM USHERS
 ARRIVAL IF OLD q. N|CHO[A?

LARGE AUDIENCE GREETS CHILDREN AFFAIR WITH PROLONGED APPLAUSE BROWNING THE SCHOOL TEACHERS AND PIONEER LODGE EFF SENTED IN SEWARD
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-13
Improved Coupe
Proves Popular

That the coupe Is steadily gaining
favor In the eyes Of the automobile
buying public is attested by the fact
there has been an exceptionally
heavy and consistent increase in the
number Of salee of this type car.
The unusual demand for the
coupe can be attributed directly to
numerous advantages which are not
offered in a car of any other type.
Combined with the acceleration
and agility OF the roadster are the
comfort and protection of the sedan.
In appearance there is q distinction
which creates an exceptional ap-
peal from an artistic viewpoint.
There has been a very prevalent
idea" said James e. Mosher Of the
Gardiner Motor Co., local Dodge
Brothers dealer, shat the practical
use Of this type was limited to a
great extent-in fact many are un-
der the impression that the coupe Is
built especially for the professional
or business man.
dodge Brothers special coupe,
because of it's dependability. econ
omy Of operation, comfort and
beauty has reached far beyond this
limited field of buyers. AZ a gener-
al utility car 1t Is firmly established
and is bound to continue to meet a
demand in the motor car market not
satisfied by any other type car"