davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1926-08-05
1KEK BnTTB
C%TpaHNqKa xN3HN
1KEK BHTTbI
(n%pO4oA%eHNe).

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, 1926-08-05

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, 1926-08-05
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, 1926-08-05
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, 1926-08-05
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, 1926-08-05

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, 1926-08-05
CO6paHNe

B BOeEpeceHbe, 8-rO aBrycTa,
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, 1926-08-05
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, 1926-08-05
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o KOTOpOE B YP. B.-P." nHCaaOCb B
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, 1926-08-05
TOM HNTE

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, 1926-08-05
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New Britain herald., 1926-05-04
THROWN OFF WAGON, DIES
 OF INJURIES AT HOSPITAL
Charles Samuel Garlick, 58, Of Plainyille, Victim Of Runaway
 Caused by Dog Bite

Charles Samuel Garlick, aged 56 years, died this morning at the New Britain General hospital of injuries received Saturday when he was thrown from a wagon in which he and his daughter were driving on tho Forestyille road near PlainvilIe The horse bolted when bitten by q dog and both occupants were preeipitated to the road, Mr. Garlick receiving in- juries which caused his death.
 He is survived by his daughter, Mrs. Beatrice Rivers, one son. Robert Preston Garlick and three sisters, Mrs. Mary W Bowditch Of Newton. Mass, Mrs Sarah Everett, Worcos- ter, Mass, and Mrs Emma Holiday Of New Jersey.
 The funeral arrangements are in charge Of the B. C. Porter Sons and the remains will be sent to Leomin- S'or, Mass for interment on Thurs day.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-04
Mad Dog Loose in House,
 Wreclis Place and Dies

Watertown. Mass. May 4 (P - Ntr, and Mrs. Albert l.. Hulse were mortified when they returned home early today 10 discover the inside of their house wrecked. They had attended a lengthy session of the town meeting and when they opened the front door in the early hours they discovered that some body or something had run riot through the place.
 Cautiously they investieated. Portiers and curtains were pulled down, furniture had been over turned, the bed-clothing had been torn from the beds. Upstairs and down there had been vandalism and destruction.
 At last they found, wedged tight ly behind the bathtub. the body of a collarlcss brindle bulldog. The police believe that the animal went mad, entered the house through an open window on the first floor, and finally died from convulsions after 1t had crawled behind the tub.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-04
Mrs. John Crawford

Funeral services for Mrs Frances Crawford, wife Of John Crawford, who died in Florida, were held this morning at St Josephs church with requiem high mass celebrated by Rev. Joseph J. Keane, curatc of the church.
 At the offertory Miss Laura P Farrell sang Pie Jesu" and as the body was being borne from the church she rendered Face to Face" The pail bearers were Howard Suprenant Edward Suprenant. Ray mond Torrcll, Jeff Harthern. James Farrell and Charles Corrigan, Inter- ment was in St. Mary's cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-04
Automobile Is Found
 Half Buried in Mud

Schenectady. N. '. May 1 tPl- Discovery today of an automobile half buried in mud at the bottom of the Mohawk river seven miles north east of here revealed that Robert Dawson. automobile salesman Of this city, and Miss Lucille Estabrook of Alplaus. a suburb. have been killed. The accident is believed 10 have oc- cured last night.
 There were indications that the car had veered from the highway and had plunged over a l5o foot cliff into the river. The vehicle literally had to be hacked 10 pieces before the bodies could be recovered,
New Britain herald., 1926-05-04
CIRCUS AVOIDS CONN.
Barnum X Bailey and Ringling Bros. Will Not Be at Either Hart- ford or New Haven.

Hartford, May 1 tP-Barnum 6 Bailey and Ringling Brothers com bined circus which were to have played in New Haven and Hartford on June 14 and 1 ,. following it's en- Eagcmcnt in Boston which termin- ates June F. will not como into Connecticut at all this year. it was announced here today by Dexter Fellows, a publicity representative of the circus.
 The difficulty of obtaining a suit able lot in either New Haven or Hartford. the two Connecticut cities which were originally q part of the shows 1926 itinerary is given as one reason for the change of plan. An other is the taxation situation. In ad- dition to the federal. state and city amusement taxes in Connecticut, there Is also a state tax on bill post CTS.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-04
99TH CONVENTION
 OF TENPLARS HELD
High Masonic Organization
 Meeting in Bridgeport

Bridgeport May GP-Templar- ism in Connecticut entered upon its Goth year today with the opening Of the annual conclaye of the grand commandery. Very Eminent Samuel Ii. Williams of New Haven was chosen grand commander in sue cesSive to Right Eminent Angus H. Mackenzie of this city. The other commandery officers were advanced in their stations.
 Inc grand commandery was in- siituled at New Haven in 1927 and next year will observe its centennial Templarism in the state however dates from June 1S10 when a group or Masons in New London obtained charter from London and a com mandery or encampment. held meetings in both New London and Colchester.
 This chapter was given up in lAl9 and a new one obtained from lhe grand master at Boston. In lN23 a charter was issued to New Haven Masons by Dewitt Clinton grand master of New Yory and two years later the three communicates. Hartford. New Haven and New London formed the grand com mandery A commandery was in- stituted at Washington in 1927 but this lapsed and was revived by the present Clinton commandery. No- vamher at Norwall5 in 1S47. All records of the grand commandery from lS27 were lost in fire in lS47.
 The dinner which is held on the eve Of the conclave was given by Hamilton commandery number s, last night and commandery officers to the number of $50 were present. Sir Knight George II. Woods was tOastmaster and responses were made by Eminent Commander Clar- ,nce E. Naramorc Of Hamilton com- uandary Grand Commander Mack ouzie, Grand Commander Fred B. smith Of New York: Rt. Eminent Harry C. Pollard of Lowell. Mass, as representative of the grand mas- ter of the grand commanderv of ths United States and Rev. E. J. Craft of this city.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-04
BOY WHO DISAPPEARED
 HOME AFTER LONG WALK
Strolls 10 Bristol and secures Gm- pIoyment on Farm and Intends
 tu Keep Job.

Artemus Silby aged II, Of f2 S~y- mour street, who left home Sunday evening without saying where he was going, returned this noon; He said he walked to Bristol and obtained employment on a farm near Bur lington. Today, he walked back and intended to return to the farm to work. He IS pupil at Nathan Hale school.
 Silby said ho had not left in com- pany with Maynard Langley aged 14. Of S7 Hart street, although the police wore notified last evening that they had left together He is ac- quainted with Langley but was not with him Sunday, he said. Up to 2 o'clock this afternoon, the Langley boy had not returned, it was said at his home.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-04
No Owner Found for
 House Now Under Taboo

No one has come forward as yet to claim ownership of tho Seneca strco, dwelling found partly built yesterday and for which no permit had been issued at tho office of the building inspector. In the absence Of definite measurements the build ing department has been unable 10 send formal notification that work must not proceed, and today measurements are being made for comparison with city maps.
 The building was the tenth on which building operations were stopped within a wocl for failure 10 first obtain a building permit. In spector A. \, Rutherford is con- tinuing his tour of the city today and has several buildings under sur yeilIance. If NO permits are found, orders will be issued to stop opera tions.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-04
TRAFFIC BUREAU
 HOST ID R. R. MEN
Leaders in Transportation SGrY- ice Guests at Meeting Today

Several or the leading railroad lines of the east are represented today at a meeting of the traffic bureau Of the Chamber of Com merce at the Shuttle Meadow club at which speakers will discuss in terstate and marine transportation and industrial traffic mana cement.
 E. R. Bardzett. executive freight agent Of the Cunard lines has for his topic: Transatlantic Passen- ger Service and Freight and Trans porration." F. L. Eyanson. assistan- to F. Kent Hubbard. president Of the Connecticut Manufacturers as soclation, is to speak on. Indus trial Traffic Management" C. k. Trainer Of the F. R. Hall company Of New York city, will talk on marine insurance.
 Judge r. E. Hunserford is pre- siding at the meeting, which fol- lowed a luncheon. Sayenty-throe are in attendance, including: Charles II. Steights of the Dollar line: General Agent Nyc-on Of rNe Lehigh Valley line, Albert Crockor. general agent of inc Now York Central F. J. Nenzion. traffic manager with the New York Cen tral; W. I. Northrup, general agent Of the D. l., (. ". line. N. NJ. Hawkes.. freight and traffic agent of the Canadian National Rail- ways; J. J. Snavelv. divisional su- perintendent ot the New Haven road. M. ], Cunningham, general agent of the general trunk lines; F. F. Began. general superintend- ent of the \. Y. Y. H. &a H. R. R.: ". B. Price freight and traf- fc agent of the Pennsylvania lines; J. r. Sullivan; Guy Butler, superintendent of transportation for the "Ncw Haven" road; W. J. Murray general agent Of the Erie R. F.: ". J. Foran of the New Haven" road; J. H. Robinson, Hart &- Cooley; NJ. T. O'Hayer, North & Judd; Stanley g GvilHm and Ralph L. Seymour. TrumbulI Electric Co.,; A. II. PeIts and Will liam Hickey, American Hardware corporation; s. Riley. L. NJ. Ban croft, Corbin Screw corporation; ". II. Booth, A. E. Ames, W. G. Gibney, Duncan Snow, \. L. Morel- Ii. A. II. Alverson, T. Szymanow- ski, ". r. Price, R. B. Skinner, I. R. Hyatt, J. NJ. Steward, William
New Britain herald., 1926-05-04
Pernicious Anemia Said
 To Respond to Treatment

Atlantic City. \. J., May tPe- Pernictous anaomia, a dread disease ordinarily resulting fatally in from six months to two years, has yielded 10 new treatment in 35 cases, it was reported to the Association of Amer ican Physicians in convention here at noon today.
 Doctors George R. Niinot, Regin- ald Fitz, w. F. Murphy and R. D. Monroe. of Boston reported favor able results obtained over q period of from less than months 10 two years. from treatment with a diet containing large amounts of liver.
 "The red blood cells count in all cases rose markedly, going after from 1 to 6 months, from one or two millions to four million, said Dr. Niuot
New Britain herald., 1926-05-04
City Items

The condition Of Irene Pruchnicki of 6S John street who has been crit- cally ill at the New Britain General hospital for the past few days is still serious, it was reported at 9 o'clock this afternoon.
 Harry Saponis of 75 Clark street reported 10 the police today that James Metropolis had taken suit of clothes owned by him and left town Saturday.
 Co. No. 8 O. the fire department vas called out at 1:46 this afternoon to a grass fire on Beatty street.
 Sam T. Eshoo, through Edward A. Mag has brought suit for $250 against N. Atashian. The action is returnablo i'll the city court.
 Mrs, Nettio Howard of Catskill N. Y, is visiting AIr. and Mrs. John NcDoaou9h of 6t Church street.
 The police were notified today that there was trouble at 5S Oak land avenue. Officer William O'Nara invest ll~ eI and reported inore was a dispwe over a fence and The principals were referred to Prosecu,- ing Attorney J. C.. Woods.
 Max Lipsitz one Of the few adult newspaper "boys" in the state, has bought pack the route he recently sold 10 Sam Abramovsky. It is one .of the largest routes in the city and has been conducted by Mir. Lipsitz for several years.
 The police were notified by the state commissioner Of motor vehicles today Of the suspension of the oper- ator's licenses Of Joseph Sahot Of 97 Whiting street and Arthur Me Nary of All Arch street, and the return Of the license or Joseph Slarlouis of g Horace street.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-04
WORD 'GLADIOLUS'
 HARD FOR CHAMPS
(Continued from First Page)

Last June when the finals in the first National Spelling Bee were held, lhe national title went to Frank Nahauser of Louisville, Ky, who won on the word "gladiolus.' Some city champions missed on common words. Almeda Pennington of Houston, Texas, slipped up on "slsit- tish. and everyone knows a woman ought 10 know all about being shit- tisa. Then Mary Golden Of South Bend, Ind, missed on cosmos" and goodness knows every school child in New Britain can spell that one.
 Coming closer home. Patrick kel- ley of New Haven went down 10 de- feat before "hlackguard" Dorothy karricll of Detroit figured all wrong on "statistician," and Mary Daniel Of Hartford missed "yaluing." Some sympathy is due Helen Fisher of Akron, O., however. because Helen's Waterloo was ''noribund."
 Dorothy Karrick must have lived among the Pennsylvania Dutch one time. because she successfully spelled "heifer" which is a word quite con- mon in that section. Dorothy how ever spelled it out in Detroit and won the state championship over 275,o0o other spoilers.
 Within a few days the Herald will print a list of words--not the words 10 ba used in the contest-hut sim ply a list ot easy words which are often spelled incorrectly. When the New Britain spoilers sec how easy they are they will laugh, but just come into the Herald office some day and ask the city editor how easy it is for people to spell them wrong.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-04
Damages of $1OO,OOO Are
 Sought After Accident

Springfield. Mass. May 4 tPl-One of the largest accident suits ever filed hv an individual in this county was that of Timothy Tupnor Of this city filed today against the Spring field Street Railway company, aI- lcging injuries he believes 10 be per manent through alleged negligence of the defendant company or its agents and asking damages Of Sloo,- 900.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-04
PASSUMPsIC RIVER HIGH

St. Johnsbury, Ntr May 1 (Pl- The Passumpsic river was at its highest stage in n years today. A heavy downpour last night caused one bridge between St. Johnsbury and Lyndouile 10 be swept away while the river bank was strewn with tho wrcckage Of chicken coops and other small buildings from farms near the stream.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-04
CITY TO CHARGE FOR CODE

Copies Of the now building code. when ready for distribution, will not D" given free Of charge. it was said today as the cost 10 the city per copy is expected to he s1. Council man D. Y. Bartlett, chairman of the committee on supplies and printing. and othor council members are in favor Of making a charge to those who want copies. The printers forms have bacn held for several months, pending final action on the codo. which accounts for the high cost of publishing the books.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-04
H0lyOke Woman Badly
 Injured by Baseball

Holyoke. Mass, May 1 tPl-Struck by baseball batted by boys playing in the street, Mrs. William H. Kelly is today in serious condition un- der care of a physician. Her hus- band has offered a reward of $500 for information that will lead to the apprehension of the person re- sponsible,
New Britain herald., 1926-05-04
Mass. Governor Will Not
 Interfere in Execution

Bosf0n, N1y ! JPl-Nichar5 steN- art. negro murderer. is guilty and will be clectrocutcd. Governor Alvan IT, Fuller indicted in a statement today One of the things thar makes for disregard of law, he declared, is special consideration and special privilege" He held that Stewart who is under sert,nce to die this week. had been given every con- si3erltion.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-04
POLICEMEN AS WITNESSES

Policemen Clarence Lanpher, Her bert C. Lyon and Hanford Dart were in Waterbury today as witnesses in a civil action brought as a result of the death of I7lavianog Gervasini of Torrington. at Barnesdale railroad crossing on October ', 1924. Ger vasini was driving a stone truck when struck by a train and the To- cal police were summoned shortly alterMards.