davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1926-11-15

At the regular monthly meet. ing of the Falcons, held yestcr- day afternoon, it was decided 10 organize a class in citizenship with a view of aiding those de- sirous of obtaining American citizenship papers.
 The decision came after a pe- Republican club had been re- ceived, asking for the use of the Falcons home to conduct it's own class, which up to the present had been meeting weekly every Friday evening at the headquar- ters of the Polish Republican club at 496 Main street, but which grew to such 8 size that the headquarters was found to be too small. The result is that both classes will be combined into one class, which will meet regularly every Friday evening at 7:so at the Falcons home.
 There are about 25 attending the classes of the Polish Ameri- can Republican club, and with the present combination 1t is expected that the class will number 50. B. A. Grzybowslli, the present in- structcr, will continue to have charge of the newly formed class.
 The annual meeting of the Fal- cons, for the purpose of electing officers for the coming year, will be held on December 12.
New Britain herald., 1926-11-15
BERLIN NEWS
(Continued From Page Seyen)

Walsh; vice president, Priscilla Fiske; secretary treasurer, Helen Bowers. The class color will be crimson.
 Mir. and Mrs. R. B. Stevenson en- tertained relatives from Willlmantlc over the weekend. Mrs. w. II. Payne and daughter, Mildred, spent the weekend Ill Hartford as the guests of friends. Henry Porter of Wilcox avenue en- tertained friends yesterday.
 The Girls club will meet at Con- munity hall this evening at o'clock. The older girls will meet at o'clock. Physical Director William Ogle will be in charge. Philip Nase has returned nom a visit with relatives at sharon. 1 The Ladies' Aid society of the Methodist church will hold supper at the church Thursday evening at 6:30 o'clock. The public is invited.
 The Knights of Pythias will hold their regular weekly meeting tomor- row evening at o'clock. l The Lafanso club will meet this evening at the home of Mrs. Archer | Walsh.
 MT. and Mrs. Theodore Carns en- tertained friends from Meriden yes terday.
 William Trevethan entertained rel atives from out-of-town over Sun day.
 The Community club program for Wednesday evening will be in charge of the Lafanso. A varied program of entertainment is being arranged. Misses Bessie and Charlotte Read of Middletown were the guests of MT. and Mrs. F. V. Read yesterday. The regular weekly meeting of Mattabesset lodge. Knights of Py- thias. will be held tomorrow eve ming at the Pythian hall. All mem bers are requested to attend as sev- eral candidates are slated to be ap proved at this session.
 The Pythian Sisters, aMttabessett Temple, No. 40. are planning dance and social to be held on November 30 at the Pythian hall.
New Britain herald., 1926-11-15

scenes of childhood games, foot ball clashes and the even more thrilling combats of French battle fields, the picture is woven around . tender love affair between the son of an impoverished lawyer and the gentle daughter of a New Eng land plutocrat. ..r
 Mary Astor has taken the role of Alice Brady. made famous on the stage, and leavened it with a charm and beauty which, aided by the limitless range of the camera. character on the screen.
 Other films include Aesop's Fa- bles, Film Facts, Jelly Fish" and thu Capitol News.
 w. s. Jeffs and the Capitol or chestra offer splendid musical program featuring MT. S. squillace, saxophone soloist. On Thursday double features will be presented offering E1inor Glyn's best story Loves Blindness" and "The Fam lily Upstairs" one of the best dom- estic comedies of true American home life that has yet been pre- sented.
 The Capitol announces the show ing for four days beginning next Sunday night of Rex Ingrams s mighty production, Mare Nos trum." Two years in the making and with great cast of screen fav- orites including Alice Terry and Antonio Moreno. Mare Nostrum" comes to New Britain after its rec ord breaking run of seven months on Broadway at prices to S2.00.
New Britain herald., 1926-11-15
WORLDWIDE POTATO
 CROP IS NOT GOOD
American Production Greater Than Last Year But Lower Than
 Average

', Washington, Nov. 15 Pl-A gen. orally poor potato crops in the pro- ducing countries of the world was reported today by the agricultural department. Although the Ameri- can crop was said to be thirty-flve million bushels more than last year. it still is thirty-four million below the five-year average.
 The Canadian crop, while two million bushels more than in 1925, was placed at nineteen million be- low the five-year average, and the estimated production In Europe, ex- elusive of Russia. will be fifteen per cent less, with quality mot fla vorable."
 In England, Wales and northern Ireland, rotting was reported, as we'll as diseased and small tubers. Rain in Germany has retarded crops there.
 Switzerland and Czechoslovakia, the report said, have taken steps to obtain foreign potatoes to meet the shortage.
New Britain herald., 1926-11-15
FASHIONABLE CHURCH
 NOTHING BUT X CLUB
Mrs. Philip Lydig Sharply Criti- cizcs' Modern Church in
 Magazine Article.

New York. Nov. Is R - Mrs. Philip Lydig, twice divorced wom- an whose contemplated marriage to the Rev. Percy stickney Grant fell under the ban of Bishop Man, ming of the Episcopal diocese of New York. has aimed her views on the clergy and people of fashion in the current Red Book magazine.
 The fashionable church, she de- clared, "is fashionable club and little else" Of the fashionable rec tor. she writes: If one of the rul- ing families of his church is threatened with the whisper of scandal he visits conspicuously on their yacht. Best of all he is usual ly considered guilty himself of the sins that are most fashionable among members of his flock"
 Mrs. Lydig gives the fictitious name Darlington" to the most fashionable Of New York preachers few years ago richly culti- vated and genial type of sophisti- cated clergyman who could drink and ride and play billiards and take a hand In a game of cards as companionable as any clubman in his congregation. His church was practically supported by one power full millionaire who dominated the vestry and controlled the board of trustees. In this mans court of favorites, Darlington was the king 8 confessor. It was his business to assure the forgiveness of God for everything his patron did
 The clergyman and his patron finally quarreled, however, Mrs. Lydig declares, and The was quiet ly retired, in disgrace. to live on the income which he had saved from his days of favor."
New Britain herald., 1926-11-15
City Items

Alexandra Lodge, No. A, A. !. 0. Daughters of St. George. will meet Wednesday evening at s o'clock in Vega hall.
 Stella Rebekah Lodge Sewing Circle will entertain members and friends at cards on Friday after noon. followed by initiation of a class of candidates at the regular meeting in the evening. The Sew ing Club will meet Thursday after noon. Crescent Past Noble Brands Association will meet with Union Rebekah Lodge Of Plantsville Thurs day afternoon.
 A son was born at New Britain General Hospital yesterday to MT. and Mrs. James V. Onorato of s7s Linwood street. Laurel Court Sewing society will meet Tuesday from 10 to t:so o'clock at the home of Mrs. Amy Beach, 4s Lenox Place.
 Camp Clara, R. N. of A., will hold meeting tonight at 7:30 o'clock in St. Jean's hall.
 A son was born yesterday at New Britain General Hospital 10 Mir. and Mrs. Ernest Jackson of Plantsville.
 Members of Alexandra lodge, Daughters of St. George. will be entertained at the home of Mrs. Ernest Whatnall tomorrow after noon.
 Strictly fresh eggs for sals. A. Borg, GO Commonwealth avenue advt.
 The members of tho Buds of Promise club met last evening at the home of Doris Runshaw of :43 Nn. wood street. The following officers were elected for the coming year: President, Josephine Herzey; secfe- tary, Natalie Cianci; treasurer, Doris Runshaw.
New Britain herald., 1926-11-15
BUILDERS HARDWARE
 EXPORTS INCREASING
(Continued From First Pags)

Canada buying s7.e25 worth; the United Kingdom, 3l,603 worth: Australia. $5,9S7 worth; and British India. s3,7o3 worth.
 Mexico was second only to Cana da in the value of padlocks bought, although the number was smaller. Mexico bought only S6s dozen pad locks, but paid s6,416. while Cana da's s7,625 was spent for s.ols dozen.
 Cuba was a big market. buying 2.S39 dozen padlocks, and paying s3,755. Important South American markets were Argentina, Brazil. Peru, and Chile.
 The United Kingdom and Canada had no rivals for first place as markets for American hinges and butts, Canada buying s,534 dozen sets valued at $10,096, and the United Kingdom buying 7o.o24 dozen sets valued at 3l0,o53.
 Australia led as a market for American door locks and sets, buy ing 2,S41 dozen valued at t12,sT2. with Cuba second in value. taking s6,2s3 worth. and China third with s6,0s1 worth.
 Canada was unrivalled for first place as purchaser of American cabinet and other locks. buying s12.574 worth.
 China is an increa singly import ant market for American-made builders hardware. This Oriental country bought S1S,520 worth in September, as compared with 311,- 419 worth in August, and only ST. S9e worth in April, when most Of the foreign markets bought more than In September.
New Britain herald., 1926-11-15
BEWARE THE
 COUGH 0R COLD
 THAT HANGS 0N

Persistent coughs and colds lead to serious trouble. You can stop thsm now with Creomulsion, m emulsiked creosotc that is pleasant to take, Cfeo- mulsion is | new medical discovsry with twofold action; it soothes and heals tho infamed membranes and h. hibits germ growth.
 Of all known drugs, creosote is rec ognized by high medical authorities e ono of tho greatest healing agencies for persistent coughs and colds and oshef forms of throat troubles. Creomulsion contains, in addition to creosota, other healing clements which sootho and heal tho infected membranes and stop tho irritation and inflammation, while tho creosote goes on to tho stomach, b ab. sorbed into tho blood, attacks tho eat of the trouble and checks tho gruwth of tho germs.
 Crcomulsion is guaranteed ssjsfse- tory in tho treatment of persistsnk coughs and colds, bronchial ssthma. bronchitis and other foGms of respirsr tory diseases, and is excellent for bsild. ing up tho system after colds or Au. Money refunded if any cough or esld | not relieved after taking according 0 directions Ak your druesise. (adzl
New Britain herald., 1926-11-15
DETECTED AFTER HE HAD
 FORGED HIS OWN PAROLE
Oklahoma Prisoner Was Already Home Before His Hoax Was
 Discovered

Oklahoma City. Okla, Nov. IS CP) Admitting that he forged his. own parole, L. M. Larson, former Creek county school superintendent, con- victed of raising 8 warrant, was again in Jail here today.
 Larson was sentenced to 16 years in the state penitentiary on charge of raising county school warrant from s4.05 to $204.Q5. He had been transferred to the reform- atory at Granite and placed in ehLrge of the institution school.
 Four days ago parole was re- ceived bearing the signatures of the governor and secretary of state. Larson returned to his wife and six children. The hoax was discovered when the parole was filed at the capital.
 Although he told officers last night that he prepared the parole, he refused to reveal how he secur- ed the blank and had it mailed from the capital.
New Britain herald., 1926-11-15
SERJJM RUSHED BY PLANE.

Martins Ferry, Ohio, NOV. IS WE-- Serum, brought here from Detroit by airplane yesterday, probably saved the lives of two small boys bitten recently by a mad dog, ac- cording to Dr. R. H, Wilson, who immediately treated Edward Cal houn and Lawrence Myers, the Vic- tins. The serum was rushed here when the boys suddenly showed signs of abies affection.
New Britain herald., 1926-11-15

all that could be desired. The story of ''The Great K. & A. Train Rob- bery" was adapted from the novel written by Paul Lester Ford.
 Tom Mix is cast as Tom Gordon, noted detective who has been as- signed to the tough job of rounding up gang of desperadoes who have had great success in footing trains on the Great K. & A. Tom comes up against 8 lot of hard knocks but the big boy from the west over comes all obstacles In his own way. A very pleasing love story is en- twined in the picture.
 The companion feature for this program which will remain here until Wednesday night. Is Mar riage License" an absorbing story of woman's sacrifice featuring Alma Rubens.
 The program is completed with comedy and the latest Fox news The Palace admission price is ter and twenty cents in the afternoons and twenty and thirty cents al night. The admission price fol children is ten cents.
New Britain herald., 1926-11-15
THE SEA WOLFs-LYCEUM

Packed from st It to finish with dramatic action and thrills, The Sea Wolf" rev screen version of Jack London's famous novel. now is attracting attention at the Lyceum theater. The featured players are Ralph w. Ince. Claire Adams, Theo- dore Von Ehz. Snitz Edwards and Mitchell Lewis.
 "The Golden N-eb," acclaimed as bne of F. Phillips Oppenheim's most successful novels, is the second feat hre showing. The story. enacted by cast headed by Huntley Gordon md Lillian Rich, is of man who has fought his way to the top in business. At [ e very moment of his treatest financial and social success Ae fluids himself caught in the mesh ps of the golden web of business and absolute ruin faces him.
 The latest episode of "The Fight tng Marine" with Champion Gene Tunney in the leading role, also is on the screen.
New Britain herald., 1926-11-15
TOER DEAD ON TRACKS.

Renfrcw, Ont, Nov. Is LED - A farmer and three of his children were killed here yesterday when their automobile was struck by a train at a grade crossing at Golden village near here. The dead arc Gar field Humphries, 37, and his chil- dren, Edgar, &; Nina, 6; George, 4, Mabel Humphrics, 7-year-old girl, was seriously injured.
New Britain herald., 1926-11-15
MARRIED HIGH IN AIR

Galveston, Tex. Nov. 15.-tPl- Miss Fay Fantom of Brockton, Mass. and Lieutenant Chester Daw- son of the Srd attack group, army air service, were married yesterday in huge army transport plane which circled high above the Gulf of Mexico with the wedding party of seven as the ceremony was perform ed. Lieutenant Dawson is stationed at Fort Crockett.
New Britain herald., 1926-11-15
DIR. LE,KsTON TO RETURN

Word has been received that Dr. Roman l. -kston of 60 Winter street this city, will be home from his trip across, on Thursday, November IS. Dr. Lekston left for Europe last August for special course in sur gery at the Military hospital at Gra- COW, Poland. During his stay there he also studied at Warsaw. His re- turn trip carried him through Aus tria, Belgium d France.
New Britain herald., 1926-11-15
When You Catch Cold Rub On Mrsterole

Musterole is easy to apply and works right away, It may prevent cold from turning into flu" or pneumonia. It does all the good work of grandmother's mustard plaster.
 Musterole is clean, white oint- ment. made of oil of mustard and other home simples. It is recom- mended by many doctors and nurses. Try Musterole for sore throat, cold on the chest, rheumatism lumbago, pleurisy, stiff neck, bronchitis, asth- ma, neuralgia, congestion, pains and aches of the back and joints, sprains, sore muscles, bruises, chil- plains, frosted feet-colds of all sorts.
New Britain herald., 1926-11-15
rhe Successful Working Woman

She brides herself upon her eff ciency. She is as alert in regard to her health as her work. and has learned that time lost through pre- ventable illness is not good business. She has also learned that Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound is a reliable medicine and does not hesitate to recommend it to her fel- low workers to protect their health. which is their greatest asset.
 Mrs. Elizabeth Chamberlain who works in the Unionall actory. Iron ton, N. J., says she got wonderful results" from taking Lydia E. Pink hams Vegetable Compound.
New Britain herald., 1926-11-15
TOM MIX IN REAL THRILLER

Tom Mix, the peer of all west ern stars, opened up at the New Palace last night to capacity audi ences that enjoyed the thrilling western railroad melodrama from the first title to the final fadeout. ~The Great K. 65 A. Train Robbery" Is a real thrilling story which shows the ever popular Tom in the best role of his career. The scenic ef- fleets are gorgeous, the surrounding cast is excellent and the direction is
New Britain herald., 1926-11-15
FOREVER AFTER" AT CAPITOL

Another great stage success has been turned into a moving picture of exceptional appeal. Forever After" which First National filmed from Owen Davis play of the same name, should be one of the sea- sons cinema hits If the reception it got at the Capital theater's opening last night is a true guide.
 Chock full of vivid action in
New Britain herald., 1926-11-15
10 CENTS WORTH $500

Sparta, N. J.. Nov. 1s.-IN- A silver ten cent piece minted in Mary land, in 1878 was found in . field today, by Alice H. Padgett. 1s year old Sparta school girl. The dime is very rare and said by coin collectors to be worth $500.
New Britain herald., 1926-11-15

two wins and no losses. Both tho sophomore and freshman teams have each won one game and lost one, and the juniors have yet to win their first game, two losses having been registered against them.
New Britain herald., 1926-11-15
BRISTOL NEWS

Pratt ............... Scribener quarterback Segretto .............. McDonald
 left halfback c. Morlino ............. McGinn
 right halfback pellerin ................. O'Brien
 fullback Score by periods: West Ends ........ 0 0 3 0-3 Crimsons ........ 0 ? 0 0-2
New Britain herald., 1926-11-15

bodls lGoiIl HeIu, Splelfndn, safety, Pellerin; referee, Waters: umpire, Odlum: linesman, Carpenter; time. 12 minute periods. Suhstitutions- Crimsons. Riscassi for O'Brien, Hay den for ShumlSus, Mahoney for Scully; shimkus for Hayden; Hay den for Yatkin, Riscassi for Maho- hey, Trenton for Riscassi, Scully for Bergen, O'Brien for McGinn, Me Gaughtry for O'Brien: West Ends, Olson for Ryan. J. Morlino for Ol- son, Spielman for c. Morlino, Van lass for Laverio. Larson for Smatt. c. Morlino for Spielman.
 Maple Ends Victorious
 The Maple Ends football team annexed another victory at Heffer- nan field yesterday afternoon when they defeated the fast All Middle town team by a 14 to 0 score. The summary:
 Maple Ends All Middletown
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-10-28
WILL
WIN DEC|S|VELy
Congressman Is Making Votes
Every Day by AasUers to
Opponents Attacks

Helena, Oct. 26-(SpeciaD THAT
the reelection Of Scott Leavitt to con-
gress by majority running we'll into
five figures Is absolutely assured
right now. with election day week
off, Was declared today by Frank Ha-
zslbaker, chairman OF the Republican
State Central committee, after going
over reports of the situation received
from various parts of the Second dis
trict.
Everywhere that Mr.. Leavitt has
spoken" said the state chairman. he
has won votes by hts truthful. tenn
perate and apt replies to the some
times reckless statements made by
various Of the so-called, big guns Of
the Democratic party tincludlng, that
temporary convert to Democracy, Mr..
Whesler) In / desperate effort to dis
credit him In fact almost everything
the opposition has said has redounded
to +. credit Of Mr.. Leayitt, 4. It has
given the Congressman opportunity to
bring forth the record and not only
show that he has acquitted himself
creditably but also reveal to the peo-
pie that Democratic spellbinders have
tried to pull the wool over their eyes
"Nr. Lsavitt's strength is also en-
HANGED by the fact that the people
realize more keenly every day that
the continuance OF Montana's pros.
perity and its further increase depend
upon the protection Of its great indus.
tries by means Of the tariff and that
the only way to be sure Of such pro-
lection is through the Republican
party"
Mr.. Hazelbaker stated further that
this same consideration is enlisting
more voters every day under the ban.
ner of Ronald Higgins, Republican
candidate for congress in the western
district, whose election already ap
pears certain, and that the wonderful
response which the other three Repub
lican candidates-Judges William L
Io,'oway and Albert ]. Galen, candi
dates for reelection to the supreme
bench, and Lee Dennis, candidate fol-
railroad conTis5.oAer-ar receiving
in both districts assures them decisive
victories.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-10-28

Principal jenkins of the Roosevelt
school mas begun coaching the boys of
the building for football practice. A
great deal Of interest is being shown
by the players.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-10-28

For Constable. Roberts-Boyd Town.
ship. Vote for q
George Hare
For Justice of the Peace. Red Lodge
Creek Township. Vote for y
]. M. Anderson
For Constable. Red Lodge Creek
Township. Vote for q
Prston Clapper
Alva George
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-10-28
Judge StOng Urges
Voters to Return
Leavitt to Congress

Bridger,Oc 22.-Republican county
candidates held rally here Wednes-
day night with Judge R. c. Stong the
principal speaker. The meeting was
held in the theatre building; ]. T..
Spencer, editor of the Bridger Times,
presiding.
The first speaker ON the program
was Alex Fairgrieve, candidate for the
state legislature, who gave short
talk and thanked the people of Bird
ger for the splendid support he had re-
eeived at the primaries. He urged the
election of his colleagues, Messrs.
Higham and Budas and stated that he
would appreciate votes for himself.
f. P. Conwell was the next speaker.
He is candidate for county attorney,
and gave very interesting talk and
told of the qualifications of the county
Candidates on the Republican ticket
and urged their election.
D. w. Columbus, candidate for
county treasurer, was introduced who
thanked the people of Bridger for the
support they had given him in the
primary election and assured his aud
fence he would appreciate support on
November 2.
Mr.. Albert Budas, candidate for the
state legislature, explained the con-
stitutional amendment in reference to
hail insurance and urged the people tc
vote against Initiative Measure No
80, known as the fiy;ee.milI school levy
He stated that passage Of the measure
would increase the taxes Of every tax
payer in Carbon county. Mr.. Budas
address was followed by an interest
ing talk BY 0. H. P. Shelley, editor Of
the Carbon County News, who is not !
candidate for any office. Mr.. Shelle,
spoke on the good roads measure ane
pointed out to the people of Bridgel
/; what benefits they would receive il
the bill. were passed.
| Judge Stong before entering upor
, the subject assigned to him told thu
/ people of Bridger what effect the re
peal of the prohibition law would have
on Montana and urged them to vot,
against it, explaining that it could no
give them light wine and beer ant
the only result would be to leav,
/ Montana in an outlaw position which
| in his judgment was little short O
treason. He explained the benefits
! that would prove to Montana and es
pecially to Carbon county if the goot
roads measure, known as Initiativ
Measure No. 81, was carried, declaring
that if Montana was to have any goot
| roads they would have to vote TO
Initiative Measure No. 81. He ais
urged the voters of Carbon county t.
vote for Scott Leavitt for Congress
saying that if the people expecte,
anyone in Congress to do any effectiv
work for them they should returl
Leavitt to the House. He pointed GU
tire profit that had accrued to Wyom
ing by keeping the same representa-
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-10-28

The pupils Of the Red Lodge grade
schools are gathering clothing to send
to the children Of destitute family
near Belfry.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-10-28

The history class of the eighth
grade have been given one of a series
of standard tests, prepared by Pressy
and Richards. The test questions en-
braced topics covered by study in the
seventh grade.