davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1926-09-21
q. B. TREATMENT
 TOLD BY DOCTOR
Rest, Sunshine and Food Are
 Essential

New Haven, Sept. q P-Rest, sunshine and proper food play a more important part in curing tuber- culosis than does climate, Dr. Allen K. Krause, assistant professor of Medicine at John Hopkins medical school today told nearly 800 doctors who are attending the second clini- cal congress held under the auspices of the Connecticut State Medical so- ciety. The physicians who came from all parts of the country are attending the three day convention at Yale university. Dr. krause who went into the history of the treat ment of tuberculosis at great length explained the gradual development from operations to treatment by care only. He said that the dis ease has the same symptoms as it always had as far as can be learned from old accounts.
 Tt has generally been felt" he continued, that a climate played an important part in the cure, but we have found that a person who IldS llOl lllt lHtduS lD BO to llt mountains or to other climates gen. erally considered beneficial has just as much chance of complete re- covery if he follows the strctest rules for rest in his own home"
 In his opinion the disease in it's early stages can be treated as well at home as at a santitarium. In the advanced stages a great deal could be accomplished, he said, by inflat- ing the defective lung with gas or oxygen to relieve the strain upon the lung tissues.
 The study of the larynx presents a mental hazard to most doctors. Dr. Louis H. Clerf, of the Jefferson Medical college, said in speaking on the treatment of the disease of the larynx. This Is due 10 the difficulty Of getting a good view of the part under study.
 A luncheon for the visiting doc tors was held at the Yale dining hall. Technical sessions will be held this afternoon and tonight.
New Britain herald., 1926-09-21
Accessories Recognized,
 Alleged Thief Arrested

Recognizing a battery In an East Main street battery station as one which was stolen from his auto mobile, Frank Bordonaro of 1102 Stanley street notified Sergeant Patrick J. O'Mara, who learned that it had been left there to be recharg- ed, by John Morrone. aged about 30 years, of the Sweeney Building on Main street. Four tires on car driven by Morrone were also recog- nized by Bordonaro as having been taken from his car, the police say. Sergeant O'Mara arrested Morrone on the charge of theft this after noon and he will be arraigned In police court tomorrow morning.
 Bordonaro's car was stolen from East Main street September and a few days later 1t was recovered in Pennington. The tires and battery were missing and until Bordonaro saw the battery in the station, no trace had been found of the miss ing accessories.
New Britain herald., 1926-09-21
ADVICE TO YELLERS
 WHO CRITICIZE LAW
Know Your Facts First, Judge
 Donovan Suggests

Fifty-five per cent ot the men who drew up the constitution of the United States were lawyers, and 75 per cent of them were young men, Judge Joseph P. Donovan, who is a young man and a lawyer himself said, in an address to the New Britain Lions club today.
 Because of the dinner to Con- sressmen E. Hart Fenn in the ball room, the Lions club members held their meeting on the second floor. Congressman Fenn and Mayor Gardner C. Weld stopped into the meeting for a few minutes and each man paid his respects to the Lions.
 Judge Donovan spoke on the con- stitution. He explained what the various branches Of the government are and how they function. He stated that while America must be a government of the people, it also must be governed by representation since 1t Is physically impossible for everyone to know all the facts In an issue. He said Don't think when you start out to criticise the con- stitution you are doing something new, it took bitter fight and long hard battle to get 1t adopted in the first place.
 Most of the criticism of law is because we speak, shout and yell without knowing all the facts. If we sat back and analysed we would find we don't know what we are talking about"
 He stated that the country must have party government for the same reason. and that each man should ally himself with some party. If you think your party Is wrong and no one agrees with you, it must be yourself. If others agree with you, it is probably the party" he said. Tn either case, start your correc- tion from within and not from without"
 The directors ot the club will meet Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock in the office of Attorney David L. Nair-
New Britain herald., 1926-09-21
Fairfield Chemist Get
 Rush Order for Florida

Bridgeport, Sept. 21 Pl--A rush order was received by Girard and compaly manufacturing chemists of Fairfield. from Miami, Florida to- day for a supply of camphor for use by druggists in compromising medicine for the relief of hurricane victims in the stricken city. Thou sands of people are suffering from exposure as a result of the terrific rain and wind storm which swept over the region and the supply of camphor on hand proved inadequate to meet the sudden damage.
New Britain herald., 1926-09-21
VISIT ALLINGTOWN HOSPITAL

Members of Eddy-Glover post American Legion. and of the Ameri- can Legion auxiliary made their an- nual trip to the government hospi- tai at Allingtown Sunday, when they entertained the exservicemen who are patients at the institution. The women of the unit supplied each patient with a cheer bag contain ing chocolate, chewing gum and jelly bouquets. The men also re- ceived smokes. magazines. jelly and flowers. There are over 250 patients being treated at the hospital,
New Britain herald., 1926-09-21
City Items

Raymond Heller of the local post office force and Erwin Ahlberg, are motoring through Canada and Mia gara Falls.
 The regular weekly meeting of the Exchange club will be held this eve ming at the Burritt hotel. The speaker of the evening will be Carl S. Neumann. who will talk on the Beginning of Modern Industry"
 A son was born at New Britain General hospital last evening to Mir. and Mrs. John Fladeck Of 74 Hart street.
 Robert Lord of New York is wis fling at his former home in this city.
 Francis Parkinson, aged 13, of 39 Smalley street, fell from a tree at his home this noon and suffered a fracture of the left arm. He was taken to New Britain General hos pital.
 William Connolly of 2o4 Winthrop street has entered Fordham uni versity, New York city, to study law. Kendall Mills, son of Mir. and Mrs. Herbert l.. Mills of Curtis street, is visiting in Detroit. Mir. and Mrs. George Thresher have returned from Gorham, Maine, where they spent a week with MT. and Mrs. Robert Crockett. The public auction scheduled for Saturday last by Constable Fred Wrinkle. was postponed until tomor- row afternoon at o'clock. when two automobiles will be sold at Charland's garage to satisfy a judg- ment
 Miss Bessie Shine and Miss Cath crime Weston are spending a week in New York.
 George T. Kimball. president of the American Hardware Corp. will speak on the state water commission at the meeting of the Kiwanis club tomorrow.
 The Rotary club will meet at the Childrens Home at noon Thursday.
 The Young Peoples socities of the state will hold a concert at the Bethany Swedish church Saturday evening for the benefit of the or phan's home at Cromwell.
 William Kelly of 4S Talcott street surrendered to the police this after noon, warrant charging non-sup- port having been issued on com plaint of his wife.
New Britain herald., 1926-09-21
Wedding Anniversary
 Observed on Auto Trip

Mir. and Mrs. Charles R. Scott of l49S Stanley street have returned from a weekend motor trip over the the Mowhawk Trail and through the Catskills. Mir. and Mrs. Scott observed their 25th wedding anni- versary last Friday evening and celebrated by taking the trip. They stopped at Williamstown Mass, Friday ani Sunday nights and at the latter place Friday evening rela- tives held a celebration in honor of the anniversary.
New Britain herald., 1926-09-21
To Hear Final Reports
 On Anniversary Ban0uet

Phoenix Temple of Honor will hall. Final reports will be made by committees arranging for the cele- bration of the 50th anniversary of the lodge, which will take place on Friday evening. Rev. William Ross of this city and Rev. Dr. John L.. Davis of New York, John Sloan, jr., Colonel Alfred H. Thompson and former Chief Of Police William J.. Rawlings will be among the ban ouet speakers. At tomorrow nights meeting two new candidates will be initiated.
New Britain herald., 1926-09-21
JOLSON LOSES LAWSUIT
"Ar' Must Pay S2,827.2S to D. W. Griffith, Inc, For Breaking His
 Motion Picture Contract.

New York. Sept. 21 GP)-A yer dict of S2,627.2S against Al Jolson. comedian, in the suit for S571,645 for alleged breach of contract brought by D. w. Griffith, Inc. was returned by jury in federal court today.
 The suit resulted from an alleged agreement by Jolson to act in a motion picture to be made by Grif- filth. Jolson, after viewing a trial run of film said he realized he would not be successful as a movie actor and refused to continue with the plan. He denied any contract ever had been signed. Griffith asked damages for money he claimed he expended in preparation for the film. which was to have been known as "Mammy's Boy"
New Britain herald., 1926-09-21
WRTTS OF REPLEVIN SERVED

A writ of replevin in the amount of $500 has been brought by the Star Bottling and Supply company of New Haven against NJ. H. Fox and Edward Gorfain of this city. Fox formerly conducted a restaur- ant and candy store on Arch street. The writ is issued for. claiming of goods installed by the New Haven concern.
 A replevin writ in the amount of s1o0 has been brought by the same plaintiff against Fox, Peter Agos- tini and Sam Schneider.
 Both writs are returnable in the court of common pleas, New Haven, the first Tuesday of October. Con- stable John Recor served the pa pers.
New Britain herald., 1926-09-21
BOY SHARPSHOOTERs HELD

Investigating a complaint that windows were broken in a house at So Hayes street, Motorcycle Police man Alfred Tanguay rounded up four boys, aged 12, 1S and IA years, who are alleged to have used a .22 calibre rifle to shoot chickens and break windows.
 Park Superintendent R. B. Vain right complained that boys have done damage to new turf at the small park at the junction of Hart ford avenue and Stanley streets.
New Britain herald., 1926-09-21
REPORTS CAR STOLEN

The police were asked by Joseph Malino of 62 Jacobs street, Bristol, this afternoon, to try and find his automobile which was taken on Stanley street, about opposite the Catholic cemetery late yesterday. His car broke down. he said and he went to get assistance. Returning about 1O:3O last night he was un- able to locate the car and he be- lieves it was stolen,
New Britain herald., 1926-09-21
LOS ANGELES STARTS BACK

Newport, R. l., Sept. 21 R>-The navy dirigible Los Angeles cut loose from the mast ship Patola shortly after noon today, circled over this city and then headed for Lakehurst, N. J.
 The Los Angeles was expected to be at her hangar this afternoon She came here yesterday. The reason for her maneuvers was not disclosed here.
New Britain herald., 1926-09-21
Merchants Opposed to
 New Poultry Markets

Merchants in the vicinity of Lafayette and Beaver streets are op- posed to poultry markets in that section, according to sentiments ex- pressed by the majority of 80 or more businessmen who appeared before a special committee of the board of health last evening.
 The meeting was a public hearing in connection with petitions for four chicken or poultry markets in that neighborhood.
 The committee consisting of pr. D. W. O'Connell. pr. John J. Don nelly, Dr. M. s. Dunn and pr. R. w. Pullen will report at the next meet ing of the board of health.
New Britain herald., 1926-09-21
STOCK PRICES ON
 UPWARD MOVE NOW
Adams Express Mounts to New
 High Point

New York, Sept. 21 Pj-Stock prices turned upward this afternoon as new leaders were brought forward 10 offset earlier declines resulting from stiff money rates, pool liquida ton and selling by disappointed holders of shares which had attract cd q large speculative following in recent years. Heavy buying of L. s. Steel. Allied Chemical. General Mo tors and several public utility issues accounted for the change in trend.
 A renewal rate Of 5i2 per cent for call money. the highest opening figures since March 1, created con- siderable uneasiness in the early dealings and led to flurries of selling in both investment and speculative issues. Professional efforts 10 de- press the entire market met with re- sistance. however, and the appear ance of strong support for influen- tial shares started a short covering movement.
 Latest reports from Florida fndi- cated that the first estimates of the death toll and property damage were being scaled down and that insur- ance losses would not be heavy enough to compel serious liquidation by the underwriting companies. This eliminated fears that the market would be required to absorb much of this selling.
 With both raw and refined sugar selling at the highest prices of the year, sugar stocks staged a rally under the leadership of South Porto Rico and Cuba cane preferred. Ad- ans Express mounted more than z points 10 a new high record above l5O and recoveries of 2 to points were scored by Allied Chemical, Gen eral Motors, Westinghouse Air Brake Texas Gulf Sulphur and [. s. Steel.
New Britain herald., 1926-09-21
Funerals
Mrs. Mary Lynch,

The funeral of Mrs. Mary Lynch of 173 Sexton street was held this morning at 2 o'clock at St. Mary's church. Rev, Walter Lyddy cele- braled the requiem high mass. At the offertory. Miss Kathleen Walsh sang Ave Maria" and at the con- clusion of the services, Mrs. NJ. T. Crean sang Beautiful Land On High"
 The pall bearers were Dennis Nc Mahon, Edward cMahon, James B. Hoar, James Gully. Neal Gully and stephen Lynch.
 Burial was in St. Mary's old ceme- tery.
New Britain herald., 1926-09-21
CHURCH WORKERS TO WED
Former Methodist Office Secretary And Son of Q. s. Deputy Marshal Announce Engagement Today.

Tho engagement of Gilbert T. Marsh of Greenwood street and Miss Gretchen Larson of S69 East street was announced this morning. Both young people are active in Metho- dist church circles and while no date has been announced, it is expected the wedding will take place in the near future.
 Miss Larson Is a former office sec retary at the Methodist church and now is connected with the Stanley Works. She is a daughter of Mrs. Amanda Larson. MT. Marsh is the son of U. S. Deputy Marshal and Mrs. A. P. Marsh and Is associated with his father in the Inter Urban Transfer and Storage Co.
New Britain herald., 1926-09-21
REAL ESTATE SALES

The New Britain Lumber through the Louie S. Jones Agency has pur- chased the Douglas property on Chestnut street.
 o. s. Bennett, through the Louie s. Jones Agency, has sold a new house on Dover road to c. W. Davis.
New Britain herald., 1926-09-21
pCTICE BOARD MEETING

Chairman Peter J. Pajewski of the board of police commissioners said today he believes the board will act on the purchase of signal lights for the downtown section, at meeting tonight. He believes the lights are needed and should be purchased without further delay.
New Britain herald., 1926-09-21
Deaths
Arthur Be1liyeau.

Arthur Belliveau, infant son of MT. and Mrs. Arthur Belliveau of 174 Naples treet, died yesterday at the home. The funeral was held this afternoon at 3 o'clock with burial in St. Mary's cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1926-09-21
TO ATTEND BIC FIGHT

Among those who will attend the Dempsey -Tunney fight in Philadel- phia on Thursday will be Jack Lash, William J. Farley, Dr. George Dunn, George Levitt and James Curtin.
New Britain herald., 1926-09-21
an automobile owned by the
SUPERIOR COURT TERM OPENS

Hartforsl, Sept. 21.-tP(-- The September term Of the superior court opened this afternoon with Judge J. w. Banks on the bench and 223 cases on the docket.
New Britain herald., 1926-09-21
Special Notice

Daughters of Isabella will hold q whist in Judds' hall Tuesday evening Sept. 2ist. Admission 25c.--Advt,
New Britain herald., 1926-09-21
TREASURY STATEMENT

Treasury Balance .... sS4T.OS15Se
 New fork-EXchances 1.O42,0OO,- 0O0; balances Si,000,00O.
 Boston-ENchanges 7lOOO OO0 !. balances 3O,00,0OO.
New Britain herald., 1926-09-21
WaU Street Briefs

International Paper Co. now owns
 or leases 19,409 square miles of
 woodlands in Canada and the United
 states, from which raw material is obtained to feed 45 paper machines
 manufacturing newsprnt. Produc-
 tion of newsprint by the company
 last year was 353,SSO tons. four
 more machines, the largest in the world, are now under construction | at its new Gatineau mill.
 Public offering is being made to- day Of a new issue of 1O,12S shares of Associated Telephone Utilities company $7 cumulative prior pre- ferred stock, of par value at 9S and
 dividend to yield TIA per cent by Paine, Webber and Co., and Nit
 chum, Tully and Co. The company and its subsidiaries operate in Cali
 fornia, Wisconsin and Illinois. Chances of a revival of activity Tn railroad equipment manufactur- Ing are said in the industry to be brighter than at any time in the last year and a half, based on cur rent Improvement in locomotive buying and demand for rolling Fstock.
 Profit of Kresge Department Stores for the six months ended July 3l was $70,745 before federal taxes. equal to $1.99 a share on the x per cent cumulative preferred. against $S2, 2,o56, after feedral taxes, or 20 cents shares on the prefer red in the previous corresponding period.
New Britain herald., 1926-09-21
ARRESTED FOR SPEEDING

Motorcycle Policeman w. $. Strolls arrested Carl Warren of 265 Chapman street this noon for speed ing on Church street. Warren is employed by the H. Wales Lines Co.,, of Meriden and is alleged to have driven an automobile owned by the company, on Church street, between Elm and Main streets, at a speed of 80 miles an hour about 1e:3O o'clock,
New Britain herald., 1926-06-02
MINERS ENTOMBED
Three Men Caught Tn 1900 Foot Level In Mine of Anaconda Copper Company At Butte, Mont.

Butte, Mont, June CP) - Three miners trapped by cave-in late yesterday afternoon. today were still entombed behind tons of debris in the 1900 foot level of the West Col usa copper mine of the Anaconda Copper company near here. Rescue crews eXcrtcd every effort to reach them.
 The ontombcd men are Henry Let tala. Stewart Hutchinson. shift boss, and Joseph l.angner.
 They Were caught in the mine shaft when q section Of the roof cavcd in For a time rescue work CTS could hear Lettala urging them on. Lcttala said he was pinned be- meath heavy timhers which had saved him from being crushed. He said ho did not know where the other two entombed miners were.
 During the night Lettala's voice died away.
 Little hope is held that Lettala's companions will be found alive. ...
New Britain herald., 1926-06-02
SHANKLIN FREED,
 BANDITS SOUGHT
Troops Ordered to Continue Pursuit Until All Are Caught

Vera Cruz, June ? f4o) -- Federal troops arc in pursuit of the five ban dits who recently captured John w. Shanklin of Canyon City, Texas. Shanklin was rescued on Monday, and returned yesterday 10 the Pot rero sugar plantation. The troops have been given instructions to con- tinue their search for the bandits until all of them are captured.
 Amarillo, Tex, June LP(-With the arrival of telegram from J. W. Shanklin to his wife at Canyon, Texas, Tuesday stating that he was safe and back on the job," appre- hensions for the safety of the last Of five Americans captured and held for ransom by Mexican bandits have been allayed.
 The telegram stated that Shank lin is again at work on the sugar plantation near Fl Potrero, Vera Cruz, where he was seized. No mention of ransom or other means by which his release was effected WdS Ildue.
 The other Americans. c. B. Brad en and Jules B. Gallagher, mining engineers of San Antonio, and two oil men named Briggs and Greeley, have been released, 1t is reported.
 Braden and Gallagher who were held for a ransom of 5000 pesos, were surrendered by the bandits when pursuing federal troops sur rounded them, reports say.
 Harold Shankin, son is due to arrive at Vera Cruz today, where he will visit his father. Mrs. Shanklin is reported to be in Laredo.
 Congressman Tom Connally, of Texas. advised Albert Mckay, Jr., that the American consul at Vera Cruz had notified him of Shankin's safety.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-02
New York World Insists
 Hughes Will Be Candidate

New York; June tIp-The New York World says that the committee which will choose a temporary chair man and keynote speaker of the state republican convention to be held here September 2 favors the selec- tion of Charles Evans Hughes.
 The committee has not yet taken formal action but, according to the world. the members wish the former secretary of state 10 take the lead in establishing middle course, subordinating the prohibition ques- ton and. if possible. keeping mention of the 18th amendment out of the platform. Mir. Hughes recently said that even if nominated he would positively refuse to run for governor.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-02
Three New Britain Girls In Class at St. Francis

Three New Britain girls were among the 40 nurses who gradu- ated from the St. Francis Hospital Training School for Nurses at Hartford yesterday. They are Wini- fred Helen Kelly, Mary Elizabeth McAloon and Grace Florence Gully.
 Other graduates In the class from this vicinity included Lucy Anna Jackman of Bristol, Ann Ellen Brennan of Bristol, Eleanore Han nah Walters of Newington, Mary Benedict Lambert of Forestville, Ella Ardella Allarie of Bristol and Alice Gertrude Maloney of Bristol.
 Among the visiting clergy who attended the exercises was Rev. Waiter r. McCrann of New Britain. READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
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