davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-09-17

After all, what difference did it
make where she had learned the
facts? That I had lost Curtiss was
the only thing that stood cut vivid
" against the desolate pattern Of
my thoughts.
YES" I murmured, scarcely know
ing what I said and staring before
me with unSeeing eyes-thinking hard
and trying TO realize the significance
of her revelation and attempting TO
find some connection between its i'm
port and my future life.
"Oh!" I sighed again, Il had no
idea it was like that!" once more 1
mOaned as if the burden were too
much for me TO bear.
81 don't see why YOU didn't know
that he had given you the gate long
agO!' Ellie said in a hard voice
which she always used when Curtiss
was being discussed You're incura-
bly, sentimental, my dear, or you
would have known that he wasn't pin
ing his life away down there IN Bir-
mingham when che word would have
sent you flying to his arms. You
were too demOnstrative in your affec-
ton for him. He knew he had YOU
and ike any other man he turned his
attention TO another chase. He won't
admit il OF course" she hurried on,
"but while he seemed 10 diSapprOve
of you before you married him, it was
that devil-may-care charm and indif-
ference that won him, Sadie, at the
start, and when you made yourself
over TO HIS kind Of a girl-you spill
ed the beansl Then, too, as 1 said
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-09-17
WE BELIEVE IT.

Father Here, here! Don't use
that language! Don't you know what
becomes Of little boys who used bad
10~uage when playing marbles?"
Eyes sir! They grow up and play
golf"
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-09-17
{23lzSL E232l1 ;
SEPTEMBER 18th - 18th

your birthday this you bold, determined and fearless
Opinlonad
slider yourself equal anything You know ability and want to nave
friends yield because they place implicit confidence
usually
to
webalancd while
high ideal Of
naturally optimistic subject
O of melan
Women these dates wives
times inspiration their
becoming
bankers lawyers, merchants, and
VIM H. Taft born September
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-09-17
PLAYING SAFE

Farmer "Now be sure and write
plain on them bottles which is fer
my wife and which be fer that Jersey
COW. I wouldn't have nothin' to hap
pen to that Jersey fer anything"
New Britain herald., 1926-06-03
LIFETIME WORK
 LOST IN BLAZE
Prof. Halpt'S Papers Destroyed
 in Baltimore Fire

Baltimore, Md, June 3 tP,-The fire which cost the lives Of Dr. Aaron Ember his wife. a son and a serving maid destroyed proofs that the Egyptian tongue was a Semitic language. it has been re- vcaled by Dr. Paul Uaupt. director of the Oriental seminary of Johns Hopkins university Tho proofs, the fruit Of pr. Embcr's life work. were lost in the flames which wrecked the Ember home 3t Wind- sor Hills Monday.
 Dr. Embcr died from burns re- cotved while attempting 10 save the almost complete manuscript of d book on which he had worked ten years and which was 10 have been published shortly. He had believed his wife and son 10 he safe.
 Dr. Embcr who was 4S years of age. was recognized as one ot the authorities on Egyptoloey hoth in this country and in Europe. He had heon credited with having definite Iy established. for the first time. a common origin Of the Egyptian and Israolite tongues
New Britain herald., 1926-06-03
MELBOURNE PREPARING
 TO ERECT GAS STATION
Land In Bclyidcre Being Cleared Despite CitS's Threat of In-
 junction Proceedings.

Land on which Edward Q. Kfl- bourne proposes 10 build gasoline filling station against which tho city has threatened injunction proceed ings is being cleared preparatory to beginning operations on the prohibit cd building
 kilbourne has informed the mayor, building department and the zoning board Of adjustment he be- iioyes he is within his rights, and mention of an injunction failed 10 sway him.
 Tn the meantime the city is await ing decision from tn" department of motor yehirlns on an application for the revocation Of Kilbournc's s gasoline permit. f the city's recom- mo9lation is adopted the building department anticipates that the af- fair will be closed. Should the state decline to act tho office Of the cor porafion counsel is prepared 10 CO., operate with Building Inspector F. J. Honnossy in fighting Kilbourne's plan through the courts.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-03

ant defeated Mrs. Collens, 5-3: Mrs. Raycroft won from Miss Bishop by default; Mrs. White de- feated Miss Wheeler. 6-4; Miss Swift defeated Mrs, Arnold, two up.
 The results of the fourth flight were as follows: Mrs. Cody defeated Mrs. Forman. : up. Mrs. Sloan de- feated Mrs. Hathaway, 4-S. Mrs. Patience defeated Mrs. Linde, 5-4, @ holes. Mrs. Skinner defeated Miss Pou, 7-6.
 In the beaten eight, the second flight resulted as follows: Mrs. Smedley defeated Mrs. Kirdy by de- fault; Mrs. McEvoy defeated Mrs. Clifford, 4-3, Mrs Balch defeated Miss C. Chapman. 2-1. Mrs. Guil- foile defeated Mrs. squier, 2 up.
 Second flight; Mrs. Young defeat cd Mrs. Brown, 3-1. Mrs. William son defeated Mrs. Greene, So. Mrs Tippctt defeated Mrs. Benedict, 3-2. Mrs. Howe defeated Miss Potter by default.
 Third flight: Mrs. Knox defeated Mrs. Lucilus by default. Mrs. T. Harrington defeated Mrs. J. L. liar rineton by default. Mrs. Tayis de- fcated Mrs. Holcomh. up. Mrs. Cary defeated Mrs. Fcnnesscy by de. fault.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-03
New Britain Girls Get
 Trinity College Diplomas

Two Now Britain girls, Miss Mar Sar"t Hagearty and Miss Florence Tormay will be graduated from Trinity college, Washington. n. C., next Thursday morning. Miss Ha- Eearty is the daughter of Mir. and Mrs, J. ". Hagearty of 22 Prospect street and is a graduate of Mount St. Joseph's academy, West Hartford. Miss Tormay is a daughter Of NIT. and Mrs. Philip Tormay Of 55 Curtis street. MT. and Mrs. Hagearty and Mrs. Tormay have gone to Wash ington to witness the commencement exercises, which start with play tomorrow afternoon.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-03

gonistic attitude. The real growth
 in business is in the proper connec-
 ton between salcsmanship and ad-
 vertising. he stated in conclusion. A. A. Mills, treasurer of the club.
 was presented with q blue button for not having missed a single meeting in five years. Leon A. Sprague was given button for not having been | absent from meeting since July, 1924, E. W. Bennett for not having missed since May 1925 and Ray
 Leach for not having missed since
 April Is. 1925.
 Greetings of the club were eXtend-
 ed to Dugald McMillan, o. Lambert
 Lord and Howard T. sherman who
 were with the Governors Foot
 Guard and the Putnam PhalanX on the European tour.
 President A. r. Corbin announced that he plans to call on each mcm- Der Of the club in turn for a five minute talk at subsequent meetings, ! describing some interesting incident. , The plan is to have members be- come accustomed 10 speaking in
 public.
 Leon A. spraEue reported on the Chautauqna program for this year. It has been suggested that instead of asking individual members to
 supply cars to transport the children 10 and from the fresh air camp this
 that fI1 council finance the expense of two busSes. The suggestion will be taken up by the council.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-03
City Items

The ropes holding up the swing ing rings at the Shuttle Meadow club were cut and the rings stolen last night, according to report to the police today by Philip B. Stan- ley.
 The police are Investigating a re- port by Frank J. Kleszcz of 75 Grove street that his garage was entered last night and some tools taken.
 Rocco F. Cacchillo of 31a Oak street notified the police today that one of his buses killed a dog on Oak street.
 A son was born at New Britain General hospital this morning 10 Mir. and Mrs Percy Danforth Of 265 Shuttle Meadow avenue.
 A daughter was born at New Brit ain General hospital this morning 10 Mir and Mrs Faustino Zacchi of SC Whiting street.
 Tn" police were notified today Of tho suspension of the automobile op- orators licenses Of Maurice A. Axcl- rod of j51 Stanley street. William II. Mckay of S7 West Main street and Joseph Bogoslofslii of 173 Broad or ll5 Silver street.
 X Chapman street bus driven by John Matulis struck the rear fender Of an automobile driven by Joscph Wischck Of Cherry street at the GIohe Clothing House corner about l";lo this noon. Tho fender was slightly damaged.
 Catherine Dawson Smcdlov. wife Of Charles ", Smodlcv of 4 Pros pect street ia in critical condition at New Britain General hospital. if was reported this afternoon. She Aas been very sick with pneumonia for some time and recently changes for the worse have been noticed in her condition.
 Lester R. Dyckman of 27 Connoc. ticut avenue was admitted 10 St. Francis hospital today
 Julius Lewontwicz of II West street, reported 10 the police today tha, milk was stolen from the yer anda of his home this morning.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-03
DREAM OF RICHES
 ENDS BEHIND BARS
Man Who Had Fake Money Ma
 chine Gets Eight Months

In superior court yesterday after noon, Joseph Bolmann, aged 47,
 was sentenced to jail for eight months, which was five months more than the state recommended. Sev- , cral months ago he attempted to { foeca local resident out Of Sl,00G, l offering 10 sell him a machine which he represented to be a coun- terfeiting apparatus.
 Harold A. Keller of Hartford was fined $20O and costs and sentenced 10 20 days in iail for driving while under influence of liquor. Keller
 was represented by Attorney Philip H. LaFlcur. Judge Nickerson said the practice Of driving automobilo4 while under influence of liquor is dangerous and the time has come when action must he taken to en- force the statutes against f. It is difficult enough to drive cars when sober. he saiI.
 Adam kutkawskas was sentenced to jail for two months on the charge Of lascivious carriage involving a 10 years old girl. He was bound over from New Britain police court and has been in jail since April ,.
 Cephus MCGOwan was fined $50 and costs and given a suspended jail sentence Of three months and put On probation for six months on the charge of keeping a house Of ill fam". Miss Frances Rodzan was given a similar penalty on the charge of harboring a girl for inn moral purposes.
 Catherine Wolman and Joseph Warrock forfeited their bonds when they failed 10 appoar to an sWer 10 the charge of violation Of the liquor law.
 Borrow Auto, Go To Cheshire
 Pleading guilty to the charge of taking an automobile without per mission of the owner, Isaac Ahra- ham and Vincent Katowslli Of this city were sentenced 10 Cheshire Re forhIatory by Judge Nickcrson in superior court today. They failed 70 appear when their cases were called ycstedray, but the bond for feiture was erased today when they explained that they thought court opened the second Tuesday in June.
 The young men were arrested by Policeman George Moffitt on Farm ington avenue several weeks ago. q short time after Lieutenant Bam- forth at headquarters received re- port that an automobile had hecn taken from Pearl street. The origin al charge of carrying q concealed weapon was placed against Katow- ski These were changed, however. to the charge of taking tho car without the owners permission. They were represented by Judge w r. Nnngan.
 William Miklocz of this city was fined $25 and costs and given q su- spended sentence of two months in jail on the charge of breach of the peace. Attorney Stanley J. Tracnski represented him.
 A nolle was entered in tho case Of Charles GraboWsk, charged with of the liquor law. Grahow- ski was fined $200 and costs in To- cal police court. Attorney Michael A. Sexton appeared for him.
 The case of r. F. Hausmann of this city against the Honiss Oyster House O.. Inc, of Hartford. vas today in city court. At- tornoy Cyril F, Gaffncy was counsel for the plaintiff and there was no for the defendant.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-03
Contest Is Expected Over
 Disposition of S20,000

New Haven. June 3 (P}-Under T "ill of Thomas r Clark who died on April 29, the estate of aL'-u $20.o0o would be divided between St
 Francis Orphan asylum and the Little Sisters of tho Poor but a con- test over probating the document was forecast when it was offered to- day. Previously. a second cousin, Mary E. Kelly. had asked the court 10 appoint an administrator because of lack of a will. and this had be"n done The offering of a will today came as a surprise The only other bcquest is BIO to a brother with oX- rlanarion that the t'stator had aid cd the brother during his life time,
New Britain herald., 1926-06-03
ENTIRE MARKET
 FORCED UPWARD
Move for Stock Rise Today Is
 Energetic One

New York, June 3 LPl--Operations 1 for the rise were resumed with in- creased vigor in today's market. The upward movement embraced prac- 1 tically the entire list, but was par 1 ticularly sharp in some Of the mo- tors and specialties which are be- | licyed 10 harbor an over-oXtcnded short interest. Trading showed a substantial increase in volume, total sales crossing 1,l0o,o00 shares before the end Of the third hour with i blocks of 1000 10 5000 shares i changing hands at frequent inter- yals.
 l Overnight news was largely con- structivc in character. The ratif- cation of the French debt agree mcnt by the lower branch Of con- gress, the continuation Of record breaking freight car loadines and the publication of statistics showing that gasoline consumption in April broke all records, and that a sub- stantial reduction had taken place in surplus gasoline stocks, all helped 10 stimulate bullish enthusiasm. Hudson and Mack Trucks as sumed the leadership of the motor group by climbing more than two points each above yesterdays final quotations while Chrysler. Wil'ys- Overland and somo of fhe other automotive issues advanced a point or more.
 Coppors took on now lease of life under the leadership of Ameri- can Smolting, which was run up about three points Ray Consoli- dated touched q new high level for 'ne year. SteoIs, equipments and chemicals also presented several points of strength, L. S. Steel com mon, Baldwin, American Locomo- tive, American Brown Boveri. Texas Gulf sulphur and DuPont being among the many issues 10 sell one 10 nearly three points higher.
 A sharp advance in the Van Swer- ingen issues, based on persistent ru- mors of an carly presentation of revised Nickel Plate" merger plan, featured the rail group.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-03
STATE GOLF QUEEN
 ID WIN TITLE HERE
(Continued From Page 1)

paired up for today's play as fol- lows:
 Second fight--Mrs. Hepburn rs. Mrs. Tenn, Mrs. Ellis ys. Mrs. R. K. Smith, Mrs. Porter vs. Mrs. See lev. Mrs. Johnson ys, Mrs. Sher- wood.
 Third fight-Mrs. Buckley vs. Mrs. Pond. Miss Phelps vs. Mrs. Ei- well. Mrs. Hemingway vs. Mrs. Gt- rard, Miss Webster vs. Mrs. Com bier,
 Fourth fight--Miss Cody vs Mrs. Forman. Mrs. Hathaway vs. Mrs. Sloan, Mrs. Linde vs. Mrs. Patience Miss Poli vs. Mrs. Skinner.
 Mrs. Austin Survives Today
 The results Of today's play were as follows:
 Mrs. C.. L. Austin, Hartford, de- feated Mrs. Herbon House, Farming ton. 2-1.
 Mrs. John Chapman, Greenwich, defeated Mrs. J. Endel, Racebrook, S-1.
 Mrs. Charles Dovney, Springfield, Mass defeated Miss T. N. Hepburn, Hartford 5-3
 Mrs. II. A. Martcllc. Hartford, de- foated Mrs. Rose Mccain, Hartford, 4-2.
 Mrs. Austin Is paired with Mrs. Chapman tomorrow and Mrs. Downoy will play Mrs. Martolle
 Results of Other Flights
 Results Of the second flight: Mrs. Fem defeated Mrs. Hepburn, 65; Mrs. Eilin defeated Mrs. Smith, 3-2; Mrs. Secley defeated Mrs. Porter. two up; Mrs. Johnson de- feated Mrs. Sherwood, two up.
 Results of the third flight: Mrs. Pond defeated Mrs. Buckley, 2-1; Mrs. Elwell defeated Miss Phelps, S.; Mrs. Hemingway defeated Mrs. Gerard. two up; Miss Webster defeated Mrs. Combier, 4-3.
 Results in the beaten eights" play were: First flight, Mrs. Bry-
New Britain herald., 1926-06-03
JUDGE THOMAS TO ATTEND
 BANQUET OF BAR ASSN
Distinguished Jurist Accepts Invita- ton to Come Here On June
 16-N. B. IT. $. Graduate.

Judge Edwin s. Thomas Of inc United States district court, who graduated from New Britain High school in June, 1895, has accepted an invitation 10 attend the annual banquet of the New Britain Bar association at the Shuttle Meadow club Tuesday evening, June l5.
 The committee is planning 10 have present every lawyer who ever practiced in New Britain and is still engaged in practice. II is expected that tho attendance will exceed that Of any previous affair held under the auspices of the as sociation. Attorney Charles IT. Mitchell will be toastmastcr and there will be an entertainment during the evening.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-03
Chinamen Sent to Jail
 For Narcotics Violation

H0rtfor1 Juno 3 lPl-SiX Chinese rom Ncw London, pleading guilty to violating the anti-narcotic law, were sentenced by T.. S. District Judge Edwin S. Thomas today in the federal court. Two of them. second offenders, received jail sentences The sentences were as follows:
 Lewis Lung, three months in jail and $50 fine; Leo Quong. three months in jail and S1o0 fine; An Lee &125; Leo On $50; Lee Goons $l25; Oek Lcurg SIS.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-03
WaN Street Briefs

Lower prices for number 9 foun- dry iron are reported from the Pitts hureh district, current quotations of slA to S1S.5o q ton representing decline Of 50 cents. Sales of Besse- mer have been made at $l9. Recent orders for 2S,OoO tons of steel rails by the Southern Pacific have been divided between Colorado Fuel and Iron Co. and Tennessee Coal Iron and Railroad Co. sub siliaw of the United States Steel corporation
 X deficit of S96S.Oo5 for the first quarter of 1926 is reported by the Delaware and Hudson Co. after taxes and charges against surplus of 51o$,972 in the first quarter of 1925, or Sl,6j a share.
 Sinclair oil Co. is now producing more than 5o,000,0o0 gallons of gasoline month. which was about the total output in 1916. It is ex- pectcd the output this year will ex- cced 65o.ooQ,0o0 gallons.
 April net income of the Pullman Co. after taxes and exclusive of manufacturing profits vas s169,364 against S549,9o3 in April last year. Figures for the four months of 1928 were $2.25&,729 against $2,316,401.
 Under a projected plan of reor- sanitation, holders Of first mortgage , per cent gold bonds of the Rock ford, Boloit and Janesvile Railroad Co. of Illinois will be able to ex- change their bonds for preferred stock which will be issued when iogal steps are taken 10 foreclose the mortgage securing the bonds.
 Sales of the c. A Reed Co. for the year ended April 30 rose 10 s1,oo6.- \23 from SS7o,776 in the preceding i2 months. Net profits were s112.- NG6 before federal taxes. compared with $105,4S2 the year before.
 Orders for structural steel in the last week approNimated 35,O0o tons with new inquiries for about the same volume, The largest pending business is in the Chicago district where inquiries total about e5,000 tons.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-03
OLD MEN WEEP AT
 SIGHT OF COCKTAIL
"Barkeep' on Liner Denies
 Americans Losing Habit

New York, June 3.-Amcricans are getting out of the habit of drinking. 6 bartender on the Gun arder Mauretania said a few weeks ago. They are doing nothing of the sort. according to Francois Cur moaid, who holds a similar position on the French liner Savoie.
 Francois las discovered that when Americans take to the sea they also take to the wares he dispenscs. He told of his discoveries just before the ship sailed yesterday.
 They are waiting for us 10 get beyond the limit, when I finally un- lock the little door that lets them into my palace" he said "7'hcy are thirsty, and they want 10 drink. | am here to help them, so We all get along in the best of fashion.
 Cry for Cocktail
 First of all. they cry for cock tail-that glorious American institu- ton which Europe is so grateful for. And it is usually a Martini they want. It has been told me that the old-fashioned rye cocktail is still be- ing served over here with a quality of whislIey that is not so good. True, they say also that the American gin is not something to write lyrics about, but then. they do not get the vermouth, And what Is a Martini without vermouth?
 What is it you call your national drink-an orange blossom? An, yos, I have heard of that I must hide any oranges In my bar because tho sight of them brings up memories that are not of the happiest to you Americans. There is an association between the orange and unpleasant drinks, they tell me.
 Old Men Weep
 50, if your American gin is 10 he deplored. they forgot all unhappy thought of gin when it is mingled with our famous vermouth. And where is your hootlegger who can give you that? have seen old men wipe away a tear as they have tast- ed their first real cocktail after their years of disappointment and despair.
 After the cocktail, then it is something else. For two days, maybe three, they have more and more cocktails and some highballs. Then they begin to realize that they do not have to hurry. They get to know that weeks of delightful drink inc is ahead of them, so they order fewer cocktails and more wine. It makes them love my French coun- try the more because they come to enjoy her wines"
 Francois became poetic as he talk cd of the wines, for he is an artist, and has a soul that revels in beauty That is why he likes Americans, he says, because he can teach them 10 love beauty too. but not until they have become satiated with cocktails cn the high seas.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-03
Takes Number of Auto
 As His Wife Steps in

Mrs. Walter ToNorewicz Of TIT Beaver street Is not giving her hus- band his share of her attentions according to his complaint 10 th" police. She go"s out evenings and does not ask him for permission, he said. Last night he caught the number of an automobile ho saw her entering and he asked the police to I
New Britain herald., 1926-06-03
MAPLE HILL NEWS


 4 community picnic under the di- r"ction of the Woman's club Of Maple Hill, will be held Saturday. June IF, at o'clock on the lawn of the home of II. II. Howard on Maple Hill avenue, All members of the community are invited and requested to bring a basket lunch. At 3 o'clock the annual party for the children will be held at the same place.
 Mir. and Mrs. B. J, Hubert of Rob bins avonue, spent last weekend at Morningside, in Milford
 Miss Leonie Harding. winner of the Hartford County speaking con- test, will be one of the participants in the state contest to be held at the state capital next Tuesday afternoon at o'clock.
 Miss Evangeline Lamb. teacher at the Elm Hill school, spent the week end in New York.
 The members Of the Maple Hill Bridge club will motor to Hale's Tea Room in East Glastonbury for their annual outing, Wednesday. June Q. After the luncheon, bridge will be played.
 Mir, and Mrs. J, T. Hart and fam fly of Thompson street spent last weekend at their summer home in Madison,
 Mrs Frederick Teich vill enter tain her bridge club al her home on Frederick street this evening,
 The Newinkton Garden club spent this afternoon visiting Mrs w. North's garden in Hartford and the Kellogg "Over the Wall" garden in West Hartford.
 Mfr. and Mrs. ". J Sorrow and family of Maple street, spent the week end in East River.
 Miss Francis Sorrow returned to Pratt Institute Monday after q visit with her parents.
 Word has been received from Washington, Conn. of the death Of Mfr. Nettletop. father of Mrs. T. II. Cogswell Of Theodore street.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-03
POLICEMAN COMPLAINS
 FIREMAN WAS OBSTINATE
Hopkins Reports Farr Was Member of Crowd Which Refused To
 Move When Ordered

In report 10 Chicf Hart, Police man Otis Hopkins named Joseph Farr. member of tho fire depart ment, as one of a group of men who refused to move whom ordered 10 do so on Main street, near the cor ner Of Commercial street, last night. It is said the mon defed the officer but no arrests were made.