davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1926-10-20
TYLER SPEAKER AT
 DEMOCRATIC RALLY
Party Candidate for Governor
 Visits This City Tonight

Rollin U. Tyler. democratic nominee for United States senator, eX-Congressman P. B. O'Sullivan of Derby and Mrs. Lillian Abbott, d member of the democratic national committee, will speak at q rally to- night at S:S0 o'clock in Central J1nior high school
 Davenport on Program
 litton E. Davenport, nominee of the democrats for senator from New Britain, will be chairman of the meeting and will speak as will his colleagues on the legislative ticket, A. g. Andrulewicz and John P. Quay, candidates for representative.
 Republican Rally
 Lieut.. Gov. J. Edwin Brainard of Branford has been added to the list of speakers for Friday nights re- publican rally at which John II. Bartlett, assistant postmaster gener- al to deliver the address. The meeting will be held in Central Junior high school and in addition to Messrs. Brainard and Bartlett, the speaking program will include Senator F. F. Hall, Representative F. o. Rackliffe, Mayor Weld, and Alderman William H. Judd. candi- date for representative.
 Attorney Patrick Conway of Phil adelphia will speak at monday ral- lies here October 25 to 29 inclusive, and Col. H. Russell Wood will ad- dress similar gatherings October 27 and November l.
 c. o. P. Italian Rally
 Judge Francis A. Pallotti of secretary of the state, will be one of the speakers at a rally and smoker planned by the Young Italian American Political club for October 26 at St. Jean Baptiste hall, Church street.
 Other speakers will include Judge Benjamin w. filling of this city, re- publican candidate for attorney of the state of Connecticut; Alfred Levitt, prominent New Brit ain lawyer; Attorney Peter Trenchi, former assistant prosecuting attor- ney of the city of New Haven; Ald- erman William II. Judd. mayor pro -em of New Britain and Senator Hall.
 c. w. Calabrese, chairman of the organization, will act as master of and will introduce the speakers. In order that there may oe a large attendance of Italian porn residents of the city, tho ad- iress by Attorney Trenchi will be n Italian. Refreshments will be served.
 The rally is planned to attract the | italian residents and 1t is hoped that | here will be large attendance. | The public is Invited. The commit ee is making plans to entertain bout 300 guests.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-20
Daughters of Isabella
 Have Halloween Party

One hundred members and their friends were entertained by the Daughters of Isabella last night in Judd hall with 8 dinner and a Hal lowo'en entertainment.
 The hall was prettily decorated with flowers and Halloween colors. Much amusement was derived by the purchase of a bundle which con- tained old fashioned hats of all de- scriptions, some being relics of the old days. The entertainment con- sisted of circus, songs by Mrs. Rune, Mrs. Cronin and dance by Mrs. Smith and Mrs. Foley.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-20
NEW FAD ANCIENT

London, Oct. 20 R}-The latest fad of society is to have the walls of London houses painted with country scenes. Lady Weigall and other well-known hostesses, have had their town houses brightened by having pictures of the gardens of their coun- try homes painted on the walls, while others have gone further a. field and have ordered paintings of Italian and Greek countrysides. It is called a new fad, but it is merely a revival of the scenic wallpaper familiar decades ago in New Eng land, or to the painted walls of Pom peiian mansion centuries ago.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-20
CURE FOR INDIGESTION

Cleveland, Oct. 20 Pt-Be cheer ful while you eat, never let your emotions play with you while din- ing, avoid unpleasant and disturbing sights at the table and you will safe- guard yourself against indigestion.
 The Interstate Post-Graduate Medical Assembly of North America, comprising 5000 physicians from all parts of the world, in attendance at the annual sessions here, heard this theory expounded by several notable speakers.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-20
CENTRAL R. H, S, NOTES

The eight one grades held their weekly meeting in the auditorium yesterday during the 4th period. The program was devoted to Autumn poetry. The events are as follows: Quotation on Autumn given " groups. Autumn Haze-S-1A. Ex- tracts from the Corn Song-S-1B and SIC. October-S-1D. A Still Day in Autumn-S-1E. When the Woods Turn Brown-S-1F. Read ing-The Vagabond Song. Autumn Fancies-Margaret Choiniere. To the Autumn Wind-Edwin McEvoy. To the Fringed Gentian--Dorothy Campbell. When the Frost is on the Pumpllin-Elsa Johnson. Pianos Cassalino.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-20
FINDS QUEEN FASCINATING

New York, Oct. 20 LPl-Baroness Poper, known to opera lovers as Madame Jeritza, returned yesterday on the Olympia, bringing with her a diamond and pearl pendant on a of England's rulers with the Royal Crest, as memento of weekend visit with the royal couple. She found the Queen of England most fascinating with "eyes that make you feel that you have seen her every day.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-20

When Ahlstrand was injured. on Sept. l5, he was laid off from work two weeks and then returned to work for the subsequent Is days. Three stitches were taken at tho time of the accident, but lately tho victim had been complaining of neck pains. A further examination of the injury. coupled with x-ray pic- lures, showed clearly the victim was suffering from a broken neck, for which he is being treated now at his home. Fellow employees and friends were nonplussed, upon learning this, to know how he had been able to carry out his duties the past couple of weeks.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-20
WORKED WITH BROKEN NECK
Mans Serious Injury Revealed by
 N-Ray Plates

Boston, Mass, Oct. 20 Great surprise was the general ex- pression registered yesterday when it was learned from X-ray plates that Samuel Ahlstrand of AIS Lebanon street. Maplewood. had actually sus- tained broken neck more than a month ago, when he fell from staging at that time while repairing a crane at the Maiden gas plant, where he is employed as an en- gineer.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-20
Fifteen Italians
 Lose Their Rights

Rome. Oct. 20 R1General Cesare Rossi, one of those acquitted in the Matteotti murder case; Giuseppe Donat, director of an anti-Fascist newspaper in Paris, and Prof. Gae- tano Salvemini, who is featuring against the Fascists in London, are among fifteen expirates whose de- privation of Italian citizenship was officially announced today.
 Expiration is offered under the law of last January providing such for Italians criticising the Rome government while resi- dents of foreign countries.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-20
MAY BE N. J. BANDITS.

Great Harrington, Mass, Oct. 20 today were investigating a report given them by a local man that he had seen what he believed to be a machine gun being transported in the rear of an automobile which passed him recently on Monument Mountain near here. The police were working on the supposition that the object, if it was machine gun, may have been connected with the recent NeW.Jersey mail robheriea
New Britain herald., 1926-10-20
MEET NEW SCOUT CHIEF

Boy Scout Troop r held its regu- lar meeting last night, Scout Execu- tive Oscar A. Erickson being pres ent and introducing himself to the boys. About 12 of the members plan to attend the Yale Brown game Sat urday afternoon. Last Saturday the troop went on hike to the Plain- vile reservoir. Several scouts pass ed tests during the afternoon.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-20
WANT CITY TO RADI STREET

Property owners on Stanley Quar- ter boulevard will ask the common council tonight to instruct the board of public worI:s 10 open and grade that highway from Carleton to Tunxis streets. The boulevard has been worked from Stanley street to Carleton street. This street became the property of the city by virtue of a deed given by owners of abutting property.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-20
PIORKOWSKI-STWICKI.

The engagement of Miss Clara Jane Siwicki. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Siwicld of 1S2 Cleve- land street, to Frank Piorkowslli, son of MT. and Mrs. William Pior- lIowsld of 45 Horace street, has been announced.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-20

At Brandon, England, descendants of ancient flint shapers. once a flour ishing industry, now shape fiints for the decoration of the interiors of
New Britain herald., 1926-10-20
BRISTOL NEWS
Meeting of Democratic Committee

Continued from Page Seven)
Evening star., 1926-11-14

CONSTIPATION FORCED
ME To- TAKE PURGA-
TIVES OFTEN. The inter-
walls gradually lessened until I
was taking a purgative daily.
I was in a very serious condi-
ton. Gas formed in my stom-
ach in such quantities that it
became both distressing and
dangerous. l was impressed on
reading an article about Yeast
and began to eat Yeast freely.
I quickly obtained relief from
gas. After about three months
cut down my dose and in less
than one year quit medicine
entirely. I now eat two cakes
of Yeast a dav and keep we'll"
J. E. Wright, Dallas, Texas
Evening star., 1926-11-14
Present Day Conquerors
By a surprisingly simple method thousands today
conquer their ills - 'cin Health and Happiness

MOT "cure-all," not medicine -
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markable fresh food
The millions of tiny active yes st plants in
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They aid digestion-clear the sl.in-banish
the poisons of constipation. Where cathar-
tics give only temporary relief, yeast strength
ems the intestinal muscles and ma ees them
healthy and active, daily releasing new stores
Of energy.
Eat two or three cakes regularly evtry day,
one before each meal: on crackers, in fruit
Evening star., 1926-11-14

juices, water or milk-cr just plain, in small
pieces. For constipation dissolve one cake
and at bedtime. DANGEROUS habit-forn1-
ing cathartics will gradually become un-
necessary. All grocers have Fleischmann's
Yeast. Buy several cakes at a time-they
will keep fresh in a cool dry place for two or
three days.
And let us send you free copy of our
latest booklet on Yeast for Health. Health
Research Dept. NAP, The Fleischmann
Company 701 Washington ST., New York.
Evening star., 1926-11-14

BECAUSE MY LIFE IS A BUSY ONE including
club organization and welfare work, have found it
extremely difficult always to feel my best-to answer
effectively all the calls made upon For year and
half now, have taken daily Fleschmann's Yeast
dissolved in milk. AS result my system functions
normally. state rare for busy American women. I
have added energy and zest in living and definitely
more useful to society,"
Mrs Edward Castle, Denver Colo
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-07
FAYETTE

MILLS-Mr. and Mrs. o. A. Allen,
who have been visiting DR.. and Mrs
E w. Bickford. have returned to
their home at Zephyrhills. Florida.
Mrs. Stella Barr, who has been
passing a short vacation at her old
home here, has returned with her
children to Greenwood, Mass.
The Hospital Aid met with Mrs.
Underwood Wednesday afternoon. A
social time was enjoyed. The next
meeting will be with Mrs. Wood in
two weeks. There also wiz be q food
sale at this meeting.
George Tarrio from Zephyrhills,
Florida, was the guest last week of
his daughter, Mrs. Evelyn Libby.
Mrs. Alice Mc1nnis is visiting her
friend. Walter Moulton of Smithfeld,
also friends in Rome. She is expected
home soon. Miss Daisy Tracy from
Rome is teaching the local school.
The secretary of the hospital aid rel
ports that she has sent a check of
$4,000 to the charity fund. The next
month will be devoted to work for the
general fund.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glenwood Damren and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Simmons and
little daughter from Dunns Corner
were Sunday guests Of Mr.. and MSs.
Guy Stevens and Mrs. Alice Stevens.
The summer people are lsAvtng.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-07
FARM|NGT0N
D y for Hospital
Funds Falls Short

Inc drive to obtain 100000 with
sllen to build and equip a hospital
.rs,mington, to be known as the
!. ,aAhIh County Memorial hospital,
!, a memorial to those who fought
a cue cue recent world war, which end
rs,. saturday night, was not the sue
s ,s. mat had been hoped for and
S |. sp,s that such a hospital will
s.h euiit here soon are diminishing,
M. vush the officers and trustees of
pr, ne" organization have not yet
r.s up hope. The original drive
h WV. soF one week only, during which
sa.r a s,o expected to raise the sneces-
n -, sslo,o0O without much difficulty,
|elssuans of this kind had been done
|na,,h At the end of the week
In s.uI VINO might have contributed
|bs 'u s!ted had not been seen, and
sss,. urlVe was extended another
|,al a. with the result that the to-
" n r,aount now subscribed is slight
'''uer 500 900 and presuma bly ev-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-07

Holman. Esq, Of Pennington. repre-
senting specially the Pennington
Chamber of coAmerce. which some
time ago appointed a committee to
work, for this road, Of which County
Attorney Holman is chairman.
Attorneys appearing for the opposi-
ton are George w. Cover Esq, of
Skowhegan. for Matte E. Goodwin and
the Coburn heirs; Herbert w. Locke,
Esq, of Augusta, representing Blaine
S. Viles: Frederick r. Dyer, Esq, of
Portland, representing the Brown
Company: Frank w. Butler, Esq. of
Pennington, representing the Dead
River Timberland Company. The
hearing was practically a repetition
of others that have been held as re-
suit of former petitions, and nothing
that Is really new and Of Importance
was presented. The location was de-
scribed. the necessity of a road lead
ing through Franklin county to Ca
madam road already built, the anxiety
of the Canadian people to have this
connecting link, the ease and small
expense with which a road could be
built over the location described, the
shortness of the distance and the ad-
vantage of this over any other route
that could be or had been proposed,
were the chief points offered in favor
of the road, the greatest stress being
laid upon the claim that the road is a
public necessity which cannot much
longer go unrecognized. The history of
the project from the time the road was
first proposed was outlined, the
strength and size of the petitions be-
ing offered as the strongest possible
evidence that the public considered
such road as that proposed a real
public necessity.
The opposition claimed that there
was no public necessity for such a
road, that the building of such a
road would work unwarranted hard
ship upon the landowners; espe-
cially if they were compelled to as
sist in paying the cost of building
the road, that the building of road
would increase the taxes of the tim
berland until they bec-me excessive
and unwarranted, and that instead
of being benefit to those most
closely interested it would be a seri-
Gus damage to them and that losses
must result which would not be off
set by any benefits that might result
from the building of such a road.
The two factions differed greatly in
their conception IF the value of the
Canadian business that would ac-
crue to the State of Maine, and par
ticularly to Franklin county, by the
opening of a direct route to Me-
gantic, also of the evils If any that
might result from the opening Of an
other avenue for traffic across the
Canadian border. and the arguments
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-07
Much Interest
Awaits Decision on
Eustis- Woburn Road

The postponed hearing on the pro-
posed Arnold Trail road from Eustis
to Woburn, in Canada, was held at
the courthouse in Pennington today
following a view of the proposed loca-
ton after postponement of a hearing
opened at Eustis last Monday. The
proposition to build this road is exact
ly the same as that twice before ap-
proved>by the county commissioners
but rejected by a commission appoint
ed by the supreme court something
over two years ago after an appeal had
been taken from this decision of the
county commissioners. The road was
approved by a large majority of the
citizens of Franklin county, as shown
by the several petitions they have
signed, the only opposition except that
Of the land owners. mostly numbering
companies. being a few citizens in the
Rangeley region who want road
built but want it over a different
route. The situation now appears to
be very little different than when 1t
was before approved by the county
commissioners, first by board con-
sisting of two of the present men,
bers and one other, and again by all
the members of the present board.
Though no decision has yet been an
nounced, it is the general belief that
the attitude of the board is unchang-
ed and that the remedy of the opposi-
ton to the road will be another appeal
If, indeed, they have anly remedy, for
1t was quite evident from the interest
shown, the size and character of the
petition and the number present, that
the public still wants the road and
will not give up until every resource
has been exhausted. The hearing to-
day was before the county commits
sioners, consisting of Charles H. Far
rington of Dryden (chairman), J. Ed
win Voter of Kingfeld and Herbert ].
Mosher of Pennington. The petition
ers were represented by Hon. Herbert
S. Wing Of KinsfieId, Hon. Cyrus n.
Blanchard OF Wilton and Curirsr c.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-07

The smaller fairs in this vicinity
having ended their programs on
Thursday, many Pennington people
attended the Central Maine fair at
Waterville Friday. Fine weather has
seen a wonderfully large attendance
at the fairs this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Leslie B. Hamlin of
Temple have purchased the~home of
the late Mrs. Elmira Weymouth on
North street and will move in right
away.
Mrs Lillian Moody and Alfred For.
tier have each bought a cottage lot on
the shore Of Clearwater lake of Mrs.
Myrtle Robbins.
George l.. Wade has bought the
homestead of David W. Merry.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Dascornbe and
Miss Cynthia Dascombe of North At.
tleboro. Mass, were recent guests OF
friends in town. They will soon move
to Pawtucket, r. l.,
Mr.. and Mrs. G. Harold Knapp OF
West Pennington are in East Dixaeld
visiting Mrs. Knapps parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Walter Fletcher.
Mrs. Leila Bailey and daughter,
Miss Emma, who have been in Port
land to consult a specialist regarding
the poor health of the latter, have
returned to their home in West Farm
ington.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-07

music. People came from many
miles in all directions to- hear it.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Bayley and
young son of Mansfield, Mass, are
weekend guests of Mr.. and Mrs. H. l..
Goodwin. coming by automobile.
Or. and Mrs. B. o. McIntire, Mrs.
Clara Merry, Miss Eva o. Park and
Mrs. Julia Jordan, who have been
passing the summer in Portland. have
arrived in town and in a few days the
McIntires will start for their home in
Carlisle, Pa. The others will pass the
fall and winter in Pennington.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-07

erybody has been solicited, though
actually this is far from true.
Reports were made and results up
to date announced at what was des-
ignated as the final banquet of the
campaign, which took place last
night at the Methodist vestry. Fu-
ture developments are awaited with
much interest throughout the coun-
ty and everybody hopes that some
way will be found that suitable
hospital may be built and supported
by endowment, or some means other
than frequent solicitation for funds
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-07
{ boe6 sides were interesting and


for the time at least, convincing.
The hearing began shortly after
10 o'clock this morning and as the
whole ground had to be gone over
again it was necessarily lengthy,
everything being gone over in min
ute detail so that nothing might
have to be threshed out afterwards.
The audience was large, deeply in
terested, and changing, many COM
ing from long distances, some ar
irving late and others being oblied
to leave early. The Pennington
Chamber of Commerce, now a
strong organization which is solidly
behind the proposition. had very
strong representation at the hear
ing, and Is using its influence in ev-
cry possible way, in favor of build
ing the road at the earliest possible
date.
1t was announced that It is not
the wish of the petitioners to work
any undue hardship upon the land
owners or anybody else, but to ac-
complish only th"t which is for the
permanent good of the general pub
lie. 1t is believed that with favor
able decision established, there will
be little difficulty in securing an APP
preparation from the state sufficient
to relieve the local situation and pre-
vent undue levieS upon the land
owners and taxpayers from any I'M
just or undue assessments. Petit
lions have been circulated in some
parts of Franklin county asking that
the entire expense of the building
of the road, when it is built, be
borne by the state, but there are
many who think the proposition
could be worked out better by max
ing it state aid road rather than
a state road.
The decision of the commissioners,
and any subsequent action on the
part of the petitioners or the re-
monstrants, will be awaited with
great interest by the general public.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-07

John Crowell, who fell about ~
feet, from the roof of the ell OF his
house Friday, is seriously injured,
with two broken ribs, the hgaments
of another torn away and the pos
sibility of internal injuries. he
passed his SD birthday saturday
and Is one of the few remaining
Civil war veterans in Pennington.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-07


over the post of charge d'affaires from
Arthur Bliss Lane, first secretary Of
the embassy.
Cracow, Poland, Sept. 4.-[Y)-Prof.
Wilk, a Polish astronomer. announced
that he had discovered a new comet
of the sixth class. He has forwarded
the results of his observations to
American astronomical bodies to en-
able them to complete the study Of the
comet.
Morristown. N. J., Sept 4.--(F--F.
c. 3ecollaert, said to be a baron Of an
old Belgian family, was killed today
on the R. H. Williams estate, near
Ralston, when his horse stumbled
while taking a hurdle.
Washington, Sept. 4-(R-Ma5.
Herbert A. Dargue, veteran pilot Of
| the army air corps, was named today
as commander Of the air expedition
the army will send out late this year
from Kelly Field, Texas. to circle the
South American continent.
Louisville, KY. Sept. 4.-(P-Fed.
eral officers failed to find any trace
of safety deposit box at local bank
today in the name of Mrs. Hazel Nc
Mahan, 3s, who with her mother, Mrs.
Mary Lichiiter, S., was found shot to
death at their home here yesterday.
Bristol, Va. Sept. 4-(P)-Another
mysterious kidnapping-this one Of
two young women who said they had
been taken three mile out of Bristol
and whipped severely with leather
straps-was added today to the
series of similar incidents already
under investigation in Virginia.
The girls. Blanche Stone, 20, and
Lilly Frick. "a, exhibiting welts
which they told police had been
raised on their backs by the whip.
ping, said that they had been forced
into an automobile. driven to IN
abandoned house three miles away.
strapped and then taken TO the roads
side and ordered to walk back to
town.
Hanson, Sept Miss Arlene syl<
vester, so, Of Newton Center, was
found dead in bed this afternoon at
the Gordon Rest, where she has spent
her summers for many years. She
was employed in the ONCE Of the
Youths Companion in Boston for
more than 20 years and had been In
failing health fot three ysAyA
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-07

There was a large attendance on
Sunday at the union church services
in Chautauqua tent in the morning
and evening and especially at the
fine concert in the afternoon by
Wheeler's Community Band of
Pennington, which gave a two
hours program of late and popular