davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1926-11-02
KILLED UNDER TRAIN.

Greenwich. Nov. 2. P-Drawn beneath the wheels of the Boston, bound limited by the suction Of the train passing him on a trestle in Portchester yesterday morning, Yer non E. Conover, 32, was instantly killed. Conover. Portchester eiec- trician, flung himself 10 the side of the trestle in an attempt at escape. He is survived by his parents. Mir. and Mrs. John Conover.
New Britain herald., 1926-11-02
Deaths
Mrs. Helen Murphy.

Mrs. Helen Murphy, wife ot Thomas w. Murphy of New Haven, morning at her home, tS6 Farren avenue, after a long illness.
 Surviving her are her aged moth- CT. two sisters and two brothers, all of South Manchester. and seven chill dren, Mrs. J. T. Crast of New Haven, Mrs. II. c. Pagan of New Britain, Mrs. C. H. Cleveland of Plainville, Joseph and Edmund of New Haven, Fred A. Of New Britain and Thomas of Aiken, Maryland, also II grand children.
 Funeral arrangements are incom- plete.
New Britain herald., 1926-11-02
BODY IDENTIFIED

Bridgeport, Conn.,, Nov. 2.-P- Tne body of the man killed by a switch engine on the Berkshire di- vision tracks of the New Haven road here Saturday night was identified today as that of Arthur Bjorklund, 46. laborer. The mans only known relative Is a sister. Mrs. Anna Gus tafsson. 3052 Osgood street. Chicago. Ills.
 Sergeant Edward Daley of the bureau of investigation today estab- lshed Identification of the deao man by means of his clothing. which was recognized by people in the house where Bjorklund roomed.
New Britain herald., 1926-11-02
THREE PERSONS KILLED
Violence Throughout Italy Following Attempt On Mussoltni's Life Re- suits in Fatalities.

Rome. Nov. : R-Three persons have been killed in the disturbances throughout the country following the attempt on Premier Mussolini's life at Bologna Sunday.
 Two were killed at Genoa. At Gagliari. a fascist who climbed to the top of a house occupied by an anti-fascist, named Lussa, to ha- rangue crowd, was Killed. Lussa was arrested.
New Britain herald., 1926-11-02
Mary ZaChaCZcwska

The funeral of Mary Zachaczew- ska was held this morning at 5:45 o'clock from Laraa S Sagarno's undertaking parlors where services were conducted by Rev. Alexander kowalczyk assisted by the sanctuary choir of the Sacred Heart church. 4 requiem high mass was also cele- brated by Father Kowalczyk at the sacred Heart church at 6 o'clock.
 The pail bearers were Frank ana Benny Zippo, John Kobiea, Stan ley Polnunka and Arthur Tracey of New Britain and John Tkach of Terryville.
 Father Kowalczyk conducted the committal services at the grave in the Sacred Heart cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1926-11-02
Socialists Are Gaining
 In London Elections

London. Nov. 2 R-Sweeping so- claliSt gains were recorded this morning in incomplete returns from the countrywide elections to the borough councils.
 With numerous borough returns still missing the socialists had a gain Of ls9 seats. while the conservatives and dropped 69, the lberals 49 and independents q.
 The socialists achieved majorities in many councils where heretofore they have been in the minority. Their gains were especially strong in the northern and midland areas.
New Britain herald., 1926-11-02
EFFINGHAM STILL BLANKED
Opponents Have Compiled 352
 Points in Six Straight Victories

Chicago. Nov. R-The Effing- ham Ill) High school eleven is about ready today to be crowned as America's nonscoring prep foot ball team. Effingham lost it's last game 10 Westiield. 47 to o. To date Effingham has lost six games with out even making a gesture like a touchdown. while opponents have piled up 352 points.
New Britain herald., 1926-11-02
Bereaved Dog Haunts
 Road Seeking Master

New York. Nov. 2-Motorcyclist S who are chased by deiected dog as they pass along Northern boule- yard, near Newtown road, Wood side. Queens, are requested not to kick at the animal. He is looking for his young master.
 The master was William Schef- elk. 19 years old, of 222 Grand avenue, Astoria, Queens. Early last Tuesday while riding his motorcy- cle he was in collision with an au- tomooile and was killed. The dog chases every motorcyclist In the hope he is Schefcik.
New Britain herald., 1926-11-02
Torrington Out Strong.

Torrington. Conn. Nov. P-The vote in the election here today was running close to that cast in the presidential election two years ago, somewhat to the surprise of party leaders who had predicted an un- usually light vote this year. The principal contest In Torrington was over county sheriff, Frank H. Turk ington of Morris, veteran sheriff and candidate for reelection. being op- posed by L. Cleveland Fuessenich Of New Milford, formerly of this city.
New Britain herald., 1926-11-02
OBSERVES BIRTHDAY

Winifred Macdonald. daughter of MT. and Mrs. Ralph Macdonald of 4G5 Stanley street, observed her fifth birthday yesterday with party which number of her little friends attended. The house was prettily decorated in pink. The little hostess received many gifts. Games were played and refreshments served.
New Britain herald., 1926-11-02

Hartford. Conn, Nov. , (P-Vot- ing up to o'clock today indicated a 50 to 60 per cent total with the registration 46.f00. There Is much interest hero in the contests for congressman and sheriff. A voter In one precinct was downcast when he found no voting machine lever by which to express his sentiments on prohibition.
New Britain herald., 1926-11-02
AUTOrsT FINED $500

New Haven. Oct. 2 R-A fine of $500 costs was imposed upon Northam GCiggs, junior In the col lese of liberal arts at Yale. in city z 'Hrt today for evading responsi- bility after an accident. Griggs. w.ose home is in New York was charged with driving away after his car struck another.
New Britain herald., 1926-11-02
New Haven Starts Plan
 For Safety Intersections

New Haven. Nov. 2 R-A com plete survey of dangerous street in tersections in this city. with a view to the elimination of the dangers so far as possible. was forecast in a communication from Mayor John B.. Tower to the governors of the New Haven Automobile club at their meeting last night As the result of many petitions, Mayor Tower said, the city plan commission will desig nate man to make the survey.
New Britain herald., 1926-11-02
Small Vote In Bristol

Special to the Ilerald.>
 Bristol, Nov. 2-Only mild inter- est was shown In election day here. There are S,26S entitled to the vote but at 13 o'clock this noon only 1,os6 had cast ballots. It was ex- pected that there would be many more cast during the noon hour.
New Britain herald., 1926-11-02
Funerals
Rose Lucchini

The funeral of Rose Lucchini was held from her late home, 5Sl stan ley street this morning at 3 o'clock. X mass of requiem was celebrated at St. Joseph's church at 9:3o o'clock. Rev. J. J, keane off ciating. Miss Laura F7rrell sang during the mass. Burial va. at St. Ma.y's new cemetery. The pail bearers were: Mario Lucchini. Carl Nostelli, Emil Rostelli. John pei Faro, Joseph Covini, and James Saclicy.
New Britain herald., 1926-11-02
DIR, BAILEY A SUICIDE

Boston, Nov. P-Dr. William H. Bailey. known to the theatrical pro- fession for the last 25 years, commit ted suicide by shooting himself through the heart early today. AL though he maintained offices on Bowdoin street, he recently register ed at the Crawford Chambers to ob- tain a rest from overwork.
New Britain herald., 1926-11-02
21 Seeking Permits for
 Installing Oil Burners

Building Inspector A. N. Ruthcr- ford's drive against the installation of oil burners by unlicensed work men and without permits resulted today in applications for 21 permits. A fee of s1 for burners to cost less than $1,o00 and S2 for those of greater cost is provided by law.
New Britain herald., 1926-11-02
BolpSlaus BoWjat

Boleslaus Bowjat, infant son of MT and Mrs. John Bowiat of 46 Brown street. died Sunday night at his home. Funeral services were held this morning at Sacred Heart church. Burial was in Sacred Heart cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1926-11-02
yICENTINI WINS BOUT

Buenos Aires. Nov. 2 Pl-Louis Vicentini, Chilean lightweight cham pion, making his debut in an Argen- tine ring. won on points from Liberto Corney, Uruguayan champion, in a twelve round encounter last night Nicentini gained the decision by a wide margin.
New Britain herald., 1926-11-02
SHOT IN BooTLEGGING ROW

Rochester, N. Y, Nov. tPt- George Rotoli, a grocer, was shot and killed last night by his brother in-law. Marcello Carrillo, poolroom keeper. here in quarrel over boot logging privileges in the block where they maintained their splaces of business.
 A half hour later Carrillo walked about mile distant from the scene f the shooting, and surrendered. He is held on a charge of murder. first degree.
New Britain herald., 1926-11-02
SHOWING IN VERMONT
Voters Having to Brave 1nclcmency of Weather to Get to Polling Places.

Montpelier, Nov. z.@P-Voters faced indictment weather that in- cluded . snowstorn when they went to the polls today in this normally republican state. the native state of President Coolidge. A~lively cam- paign has been waged for the seat of the United States senate now held by Porter R. Dale. republican. MT. Dale was opposed by aJmes E, Kennedy, democrat. Tho republican Dale " as opposed by James E. Weeks, and his democratic opponent for governor was Herbert c. Cum mings.
 It began showing here at a. n1.. and continued through the forenoon.
New Britain herald., 1926-11-02
EuRopE,s LARGEST MOVIE,

London, Oct. % WS - London is to have the largest moving picture theater in Europe. It will be near Victoria Station not far from the offices of the American Embassy, and will seat more than 5000 per sons. It also will be fully equipped as dramatic theater. |,
New Britain herald., 1926-11-02
CHURCH CLUB SMOKER" :"

The Mems Society of the church of st. John the Evangelist met last eve ming In the parish hall. The meeting was addressed by Rev. Thomas J. Laden. pastor. and James J. Crowley. president of the society. Following the business meeting. a boxing exhi- bition was given and smoker" held
New Britain herald., 1926-11-02
PAY FOOTBALL WAGER

Ripon. Wis. Nov. 2 R1Clad in bathing suits. which failed to har- monize with the wintry touch given by six inches Of snow. Ellsworth Graham. Glidden. Wis. and Gaston Garnler, Oconto Falls, have paid for their misplaced confidence in Wis consin's ability to defeat Minnesota.
New Britain herald., 1926-11-02
VOTING IN HOLYOKE

Holyoke, Mass, Nov. 2 R>-Fifty per cent of the total registered vote here had been cast in the state cleo ton up to noon. 'n the nelghboring city of Chicopee the vote was the largest ever cast in the morning 43 per cent of the registration.
New Britain herald., 1926-11-02
MOTHER AND SON KILLED.

Willsboro. N. Y. Nov. 2 P-Mrs Patrick Ryan, SO, and her son, Jere' miah. 26. both of this town, were killed yesterday when their automo- bile was struck by a Delaware X Hudson train on grade crossing. Ryan was driving the machine.
New Britain herald., 1926-11-02
Vote Below Normal.

Danbury. Conn. Nov. 2 R-The vote here early this afternoon was considerably below normal. due in a considerable measure to the inac- tivity of democratic party leaders, who are making practically no or ganized effort to get out the party vote.
New Britain herald., 1926-11-02
JUDGE YLER VOTES

Haddam, Nov. 2 P-Judge Rollin '. Tyler, democratic candidate for United States Senator against Sena- tor Hiram Bingham. cast his vote in the old town hall here two miles from his home about noon. He was accompanied by Mrs. Tyler,
New Britain herald., 1926-11-02
Mrs. Frances Ncszotla

Funeral services for Mrs. Frances held this morning at 10 o'clock at
 Sacred Heart church. Burial was
 in Sacred Heart cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1926-11-02
RADICALS ROUNDED LIP

Perpignaw. France, Nov. 2 Pl- Thirty-two foreigners. Spaniards and Italians. were arrested here today, charged with attempting to foment a revolu' on in Spain.
New Britain herald., 1926-11-02
C. o. P. LANDSLIDE

Concord. N. H.. Nov. (Rt-The first town In New Hampshire to re- port its election results was Els. worth where 13 straight republican ballots were cast. There was no democratic vote.
New Britain herald., 1926-11-02
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thaink our friends and neighbors for the kindness and sympathy shown us during our re- cent bereavement in the death of our beloved son and grandson, also for the beautiful floral offerings re- ceived.
 Signed.
 Mir. and Mrs. James .Marum.
 MT. and Mrs. William ]. Alden and family.
New Britain herald., 1926-11-02
MOTHER IS KILLED
Four Year Old Son Of Ashley Falls. Mass, Woman Badly Burned by Kerosene Explosion.

Great Harrington, Mass, Nov. 2. -R-Mrs. Francis Bowen was kill ed almost instantly and her four year old son, Russell, was seriously injured by an explosion of kerosene in their home in Ashley Falls today. Mrs. Bowen put the kerosene on the kitchen fire. Bremen were called from Canaan, Conn.,, to extinguisn the fire caused by the explosion. The son was brought 10 a hospital here.
New Britain herald., 1926-11-02
THEASURY STATEMENT

Treasury Balance ... S230,560.5 .594.
 Boston Exchanges $97,0oo,0 ,000, balances $2s,0O0,o00.
New Britain herald., 1926-11-02
YALE MAKES BOILER TESTS.
Results Of He.

Results of Heating Experiments Will
 Be Given to the Public.
 New Haven, Nov. D. Yale has begun series of research experi-
The Washington times., 1926-02-27

inventory Of the city from 4 profess
siona1 point Of view.
The inventory is being made
through q questionable to rEen1-
bers, covering such matters as the
approximate cost Of paving 5O-root
lot in the city, the number Of trunk
and main line railroads entering
Tulsa. the assessed valuation Of the
city, and the rate Of mortgage tax.
At meetings Of the board, answers
to the questions are carefully
checked for accuracy.
A Tulsa Stampede" q rodeo that
will draw the best roping and riding
talent of the Southwest, is planned
by Tulsa for the convention week.
Indian stump dances and races,
and live elk and buffalo, will be
other features OF the entertainment
program. which will reproduce q
picturesque phase in the land de-
yelopment Of the youngest State in
the Union.
Luncheons and sightseeing tours
are planned for the wives OF the
realtors who attend the convention.
The Tulsa board has already aTl-
pointed a women's committee OF
90 members, with Mrs. Murray ID.
Russell as chairman and Mrs. M. J..
Glass, wife OF Ollahoma's real estate
commissioner, as vice chairman.
The Washington times., 1926-02-27

Our Mr.. Hamilton win be found at
the Sample Home-every day and
Sunday: or phone him, Cleveland 1880,
for appointment
The Washington times., 1926-02-27

pany has spent thousands OF dollars
in sub-dividing this enormous acre
age. its steam shOvels have brought
down steep hills to the required
grade and hundreds OF attractive
homes have been built.
One OF the primary things that
makes Petworth attractive to home
owners is its convenience and ac-
feasibility to the heart Of the city.
Numerous street car and bus facili-
ties running at frequent intervals
get one downtown with little loss
OF time. while the direct traffic
bouieYards are practically free froln
traffic congestion.
It's high elevation, its wide
streets and the open court effect
OF It's residential squares make It
q healthful place to live. Many
nearby parks. and especially Rock
Creek Park, afford means OF recre-
alton.
homes that have been built and ara
being built make this community
most attractive to that part ct
washington population of mod
crate means desiring modern
home. Zoning regulations protect
the home owner in this section
against the encroachnent of bust
ness upon residential sections. and
building operators have taken pre-
cautions to keep out undesirables.
Thus Petworfh,s growth has been
upon many natural ad-
yantages and the vision and re-
sOurcefuIness Of washington build
ers
PetwortII has many schols and
parks, and a business section along
Georgia Avenue to satisfy many or
its needs. It is an ideal home
The Washington times., 1926-02-27
REAL Y BOARDS
To MEET

Date Of the nineteenth annual
convention Of the National Associa-
ton of Real Estate Boards, which
win be held at Tulsa, Okla, has
been set for June Sill, inclusive.
And already the Tulsa Real Estate
Board, host to the convention, has
begun plans to open its city to the
more than 1000 realtors expected.
as q. laboratory OF Western city
growth, and to provide an entertain
ment program that shall be typical
OF the Southwest.
Land valuations, the number Of
miles OF street car line In the city
limits, restrictions on leading sub
divisions, the number OF people iiv-
ing in the city, the county, and the
State, and any other information
a real estate man might ask con-
corning the city OF Tulsa will be
made as readily available as pOssi-
BILE for delegates to the convention.
In preparation for its being tho
seat OF the largest meeting Of real
estate men for the year the Tulsa
board has been taking q thorough
The Washington times., 1926-02-27
MOS GROWTH
|NPETWORTH
Ry MORRIS CAFRITZ

According to the recent police
census of washington, Petworth
has been the most rapidly growing
section of. washington, in the last
five years. 800
This census shows that there
have been more houses erected In
Petworth and nearby sections than
in any other.
It is interesting to reflect on
the causes that have brought about
this situation, which seems to indi-
cate that Petworth IL the most
popular new home section in the
city.
The advantages Of this section are
many. and the growth has certainly
been remarkable. It was but a few
wears ago when large part Of
Petworth was unimproved land con-
sisting OF golf courses and nunnert
bus farms and wooded tracts; but
today the vast development and
change Is apparent to anyone who
visits that section.
The Cafritz Construction Com.
The Washington times., 1926-02-27

Take G street caxw-loAving Treas
ury Depkrtment-to Rhode Island
Avenue and 22nd Street NORTHEAST
and q pleasant walk north to Quincy
StreOh-and our Quincy Terrace Mgn.
The Washington times., 1926-02-27
| LOUISVILLE Is
!. GROWING

A complete census OF the city,
showing an increase Of 71.O00 over
the government census OF 1920, has
just been taken Of the city OF
Louisville. KY, by the Louisville
real estate board. under the direc-
tion OF an officer OF the govern
mnet census bureau.
The count, showing a population
OF 305, 1885 as against the govern
ment estimate published in July,
1925, which showed a population
numbering 259,259 has been re-
ported to the National Association
OF Real Estate Boards as one Of
the principal pieces OF civic work
tc be accomplished by the Louis
VILE board during the year.
The recount was authorized by
the census bureau after the board
had taken issue with the bureau
on the July estimate, and its find
ings have been accepted by the
bureau.
The board organized an army of
700 enumerators for the 700 dis
tricts. and made the entire count
within two weeks at a cost OF
81, 500.
The Washington times., 1926-02-27
sI6LEY MEMORIAL FUND
TALKS IN CHURCHES

Five minute speakers viii talk
in rs Washington churches tomor-
row morning in the interest Of the
$685., 900 campaign to be conducted
here March 5 to Is for the Sibley
Memorial Hospital.
The funds will be used to COM
pIete and equip a maternity build
ing which when finished this spring
will be one of the largest in the
East.
SibIey Hospital has ever made since
1t was established 80 years ago.
The Washington times., 1926-02-27

The invention OF a carburetor
with which benzine, gasoline, kero-
sene or alcohol can be used with
out alteration has been announced
in Switzerland.
The Washington times., 1926-02-27
DAUGHTER or NOTED
NEWSPAPER MAN DIES

) BALTIMORE, Nd, Feb. ~ EI.s.
irving Kirlxwood. daughter of the
Evening star., 1926-05-07
SENATE APPROVES
JUDGES PAY RAISE
Measure Carries Increases
for All Federal IuriStS.
Goes to House.

substantial salary increases for the
Justices of the District Supreme Court
and Tho District Court OF Appeals, as
we'll as for other Federal judges
throughout the country, are provided
for in a bill which the Senate passed
Yesterday by a vote of Sc TO s.
The Judges Of the District Court OF
Appeals would be increased from
$500 to $l2,500 a year. The chief
Justice of the District Court of Ap-
peals is increased from $4,000 TO
Sl2.500.
The chief justice of the District Su.
preme Court, who now receives $4,000.
would be given s10.500, and the asso-
,iatn justices would be raised from
$500 to $4,000.
The Chiet Justice of the United
States Supreme court would get
S2O.500 ana the associate justices OF
The highest court 100000.
Circuit Judges throughout the
country are lifted 10 $l2 500 and dis
trirt Judges. $4,000 u year.
The bill must so to the House for
action. Senator Reed, Democrat, OF
Missouri, who had charge OF the
measure, told the Senate that his
original bill provided for higher
salaries than those which the Senate
adopted, and his purpose in reducing
The figures was TO have them in har-
nonv with the scale which he under
stood would be acceptable to the
House committee considering the
same question.
The bin was opposed by Senator'S
King Of Utah and Walsh of Montana,
but when the roll was called there
was an overwhelming majority.
Evening star., 1926-05-07
HUSBAND WINS DIVORCE.
George NJ. Duncan Breaks Marri
age Ties of 90 Years.

Chief Justice Mccoy has awarded a
final decree Of divorce to George NJ.
Duncan, official Of the Bureau Of
Engraving and Printing, against Mrs.
Halle f. Duncan on grounds OF mis-
conduct. The interlocutory decree in
the case was entered February 3. ad-
Judging that Duncan had proved his
right 10 n divorce.
Mrs. Duncan initiated the proceed
inSs by fling suit for limited divorce
October |, 1924. Duncan thereafter
filed "a cross bill, naming -four CO.
respondents, but after a hearing last
ing one week, two were eliminated.
The Duncans were married q years
ago in Indiana and have d daughter
Hho is OF age. Attorneys Raymond
Neudecker and Bertrand Emerson, jr.,
appeared for the husband
The so.called coach whip snake
which many suppose to be capable OF
whipping a man to death, is In reality
quite harmless.
Evening star., 1926-05-07
FERTILIZER TRUST
PROBE JURY CALLED
Forty-Six Manufacturers Sub
poenaed for Baltimore Inquiry,
Beginning May II.

By the Associated Press.
BALTIMORE, May federal
Judge Morris A. Soper today ordered
=. special session Of the Federal grand
Jury TO convene May II for investiga-
ton OF an alleged national fertilizer
trust.
F'orty.six subpoenas have been is
sued for fertilizer manufacturers in
the East. Investigation was started
year ago by the Department of Jus.
.ice, which named Baltimore as head.
quarters OF the combine, and esti-
mated its resources al $3.50 100000.
Evening star., 1926-05-07
Was in despair over
stubborn eczema
Seemed like a miracle when
Resinol healed

Darlington, R. l., Dec. 2s-"I
wish the whole world to know what
Resinol Ointment has done for me
and my baby. ! had given up hope
of ever finding anything to cure the
eczema on my ears. was troubled
with it for two whole years, using
different kinds of ointmentS with
out showing any good results. Many
of them-even prescribed remedies
only made the trouble worse. My
Mother-in-law, who had used Resi-
mol Ointment for many years, told
me she had used it on her children
when they were babies and had
never been without it. / then tried
Evening star., 1926-05-07

it on my ears
and found that it
worked like a mir
aclc. ; After the
third day my ears
We're better and
within q week my
skin was its nat
ural color again.
I use it on my
baby whenever he
needs it. Only one
application will
heal" (Signed) \
Stefano, IS Count
Evening star., 1926-05-07
Real Interesting Values for
Household Cleaning Needs
at Peoples Lo,U Prices
Insectides

Peternar's Discovery,
Evening star., 1926-05-07

XXTE live a fast life. 1t
W drains our glands and
nerves OF valuable strength.
If you are nervous, easily
tired out, despondent, suf-
fer from lame back, lack Of
ambition and energy-it IS
probably because your
glands fail to work well.
OMlN, the original gland
food, rebuilds your glands,
health. strength.
OMIN instantly increases
your strength, vigor, en-