davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1926-01-27
Eric Bcrtcl Pearson

Eric Dartcl Pearson, one month old son of MT, and Mrs. Olaf Pear son of 1S1 Main street. died last night. The funeral will be held to- morrow afternoon from the Erwin Mortuary chapel. Rev. Abel A. AhlQuist will officiate and burial will be in Fairview cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-27
HAD NO DRlyER'S LICENSE

Because he did not have his opcr- ator's license or registration with him Sunday. Russol Carlson of 64 Chestnut street was fined $3 without cost this morning by Judge filling. He produced both the license and tho registration certificate in court this morning.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-27
Henry l.. Weed

The funeral of Henry L. Weed will be held Thursday afternoon at 1:20 o'clock from the B. C. Porter Sons undertaking parlors. Rev May B. Lord, pastor of the KonsinEton Methodist church, will officiatc and burial will be in Granby,
New Britain herald., 1926-01-27
Irnatius SabiCkt

1gnatius Sahiclii. aged 5s years. died this morning at the home Of his daughter, Mrs. John Wojtusik 255 High street He is survived hy fls wife and son in Poland and his daughter in this city. Tho funeral arrangements. in charge of J. Blog- cslowslii X Son. arc incomplete.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-27
John kOndIk

John Kondrak. aged 35 years, of 5S Union street. died last night at the New Britain General hospital. He Is survived by his mother and q brother In Galicia. Funeral arrange ments In charge of Laraia & Sagar- ino, are incomplete.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-27
HELD WITHOUT RAIL

Philadelphia, Jan. 27 P-David l.. Marshall today was held without bail for tho action Of the coroner, charged with the murder Of Miss Anna May Dietrich, or Norwood. suburb,
New Britain herald., 1926-01-27
Frank WalIcnckeyicz

Frank Wallenckcvicz, aged 40, of BIS East street died yesterday aft ernoon at the New Britain General hospital following an operation. He is survived by his wife to whom he was married about five months.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-27
Mrs. Waldyslow Paimajcr

The funeral of Mrs. Waldyslow Pajmaier was held this morning from her late home, 3S7 North Bur rift street. at 7:30 o'clock and from the Sacred Heart church at 7:45 o'clock Burial was in Sacred Heart cpmoterN
New Britain herald., 1926-01-27
NICE ESTATE Sst6.I=7

Los Angeles. Jan. 27 Hl-Thomas H. Ince, motion picture producer. who died last November. left an estate valued at sSi6,l77. An ap- praisal was filed in superior court here yesterday.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-27
Special Notice

Card Party Bridge. Pinochle, Whist. given by Guard Team. Stells Rebekah Lodge. I. o. o. F.. at I. O. O. F. hall, January g, ?. n. Price 2sc.--advt.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-27
TREASURY STATEMENT Treasury balance ... $S1S,5S1, ,9t

New York Exchanges, S96,o00,- Ooo; balances, 77,000,000.
 Boston -- Exchanges, T4,000,000; balances, S0,000,0C0.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-27
Childish,
AAhHAts low old is she7

Phyllis: How old is she7
 Willis: She mast be very young. She still wears lonE hair.-Paris Pele Mele.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-27
BOLLERER'S
Posl SHOP

PERSONAL FUNERAL. SERVICE
 EXTENDED Arrangements of Flowers and caInnlets charge of floral display. Ask us ahout t
 IGREETING CARDSI sg WEST MAIN ST. TEL. sss. The Telegraph Florist of New Britain.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-27

"Let the Irish Catholic. let the ku klucker look to the great in terest of the United States Of America. Let them lay aside their feeling of passion, prejudice and hate-hate against England, hate against each other, Hate and pas sion are mighty forces, They override Judgment, lead away from the path | of right"
New Britain herald., 1926-01-27

Mrs. J. Fcrretta and family
New Britain herald., 1926-08-13

Merilen-R. L. Johnson, Ridge wood, won all day golf tournament.
New Britain herald., 1926-08-13
Furniture Mover Returns
 Valuable Stolen Jewels

New Haven, Aug. IS P(-Mystery surrounding the loss or theft of al- most $5,00O worth of jewelry, the property of Mrs. Cora Kinney, for merly of No. 375 Whitney avenue, was cleared up last night when po- lice of Keene, N. H.. came to this city with the gems. The jewelry, according to the police was taken from the Whitney avenue residence by a furniture mover who claimed he did not realize its value. He was not held by the police.
 The Kinney family was moving furniture from the house in order to allow a family from Keene to move into it on July 31. A small silken bag containing three diamond rings a platinum brooch and a watch, valued at close to S5,00O was found on the floor by one of the truckers. He slipped it into his pocket, claiming he did not realize its value. When he learned re- gently that the gems were of con- siderable value, he looked for the owners.
 In the meantime the police of this city had communicated with the Keene police and the jewels were found. The jewels have been returned to their owner.
New Britain herald., 1926-08-13
GERTRUDE GIVEN
 ROYAL WELCOME
Germans Turn Out to Acclaim
 Girl Swimmer

Dissingen, Germany. Aug. 13 Rl- This lstle village of 1.265 inhabi- tants is paying honors to Gertrude Ederle, the American girl, conquer or of the English Channel, who is visiting her 75 year old paternal grandmother and looking over again the scenes where she played as a seven year old child.
 Trudie, as Miss Ederle is affection ately known by her friends, arrived here last night, accompanied by her father and two sisters, after a tri- umphal passage through Stuttgart, and neighboring villages. The viii lagers here left nothing undone to evince their pride in the fact that descendant of one of Dissingen's old residents bore the honor of being the first woman to swim the English Channel. The village magistrate in a pretty speech welcomed the Amer ican girl: the firemen's band play ed native airs; a choir sang folk songs and the air resounded with the "hochs" of the villagers.
 The climax of the days events came as Gertrude saw her aged grandmother standing before the two century old Sum Lamm" damb's Imp. where she still lives and spends active hours in the gar den, Jumping from the automobile in which she was riding, Trudie rushed up to granny, hugged her long and hard, smothered her with kisses and beamed with joy as the old lady, with tears of joy stream ing down her withered face sobbed. '1 never dreamed the name of Ed erie would achieve world fame.'
 Then the entire Ederle clan, com prising most of Grandmother Ed erle's twenty-one children, and her 50 grandchildren and seven great grandchildren held a reunion inside the inn.
 Gertrude greatly amused her rela- tives with her quaint mixture of Swabian dialect, into which she oc- casionally threw high German and English words. Grandmother Ederle had twenty-one children, of whom ClSltI SOlo anu ttEnI are still living. Of these three sons and one daughter are in the United States.
 The coming to Bissingen of Miss Ederle for day had kept the town in 8 state of feverish excitement. There were lengthy meetings of the towns council and incessant rehear- sals of the singing society, AS strong. A brass band was commissioned for the occasion from a neighboring town. A huge placard bearing the inscription "Affectionate Welcome" was raised in the main street of the village. One hundred and fifty Chinese lanterns were ordered for the night festivities during the stay of the American girl in Bissingen. Grandmother Ederle is extremely fond of Trudie. Shortly after she arrived Gertrude related her experi- aences when she visited here as seven year old girl, and when she had the reputation of being able to beat all the boys of the village in climbing trees. She laughingly told of how before the war she fell in pond. "I nearly drowned then" she said with a merry twinkle in her eye.
New Britain herald., 1926-08-13

Gertrude has not yet decided whether she will accept an urgent invitation to give an exhibition swim here.
 Before Miss Ederle arrived at Stuttgart yesterday thousands of 'Swabians gathered before the rail- way station. She was greeted with a thunderous hurrah as she emerged from the station. dressed in a simple travelling costume and smiling. A shower of bouquets rained upon her while represe" +atives of the city council and athletic clubs welcomed her. American flags were interwin- ed with the German colors through out the station.
 The journey by automobile to Bissingen was continuous triumph al tour. In every village the native folk turned out to cheer her. At Kirchain most of her relatives sur prised Trudie by greeting her briefly and then joining the automobile procession to Bissingen.
 It was dark when the procession reached Bissingen. Only the town hall and her grandmother Lambs Inn were galy decorated. but village youths bearing torches fianked the main street of the village through which the swimme" proceeded 10 the home of her paternal grand mother.
New Britain herald., 1926-08-13

Muskrat has been and always will be a much desired fur We have in stock 25 matchless coats richly trimmed with fox collars which we offer tomorrow at remarkably
 low price for coats of this quality.
New Britain herald., 1926-08-13
Windsor Man Is Killed
 Switching on Lights

New Haven, Aug. 13 P-One man was killed. many telephones were put out of commission and con- siderable damage was done 10 fruit and vegetables throughout this state as the result of a severe electrical storm which swept over Connecti- cut late yesterday.
 Charles Powlauskas, 52. of Wind sor was killed at his home when he attempted to turn on an electric light after the storm had short-cir- cuited a transformer on a pole in front of his house.
 A stock barn owned by William J. Sullivan at Suffield was burned to the ground after having been struck by lightning. Eighty tons of hay were destroyed and horse and a number of chickens weue ki-ed. The loss was estimated at .S1o.0U0. :.
New Britain herald., 1926-08-13
BULGAR|ANS WORRY
 OVER RECENT NOTE
Thinks There Is Plot to Spoil
 Their Loan Plans

Sofia. Bulgaria. Aug. 13 P) - The collective note of the little en- tente Jugoslavia, Rumania and Greece requesting Bulgaria to put an end to border raids by Bull garian irregulars, has depressed lief in these quarters is that the note, handed to Foreign Minister Bouroff Wednesday. conceals a preconcerted plan to bring about the failure of a Bulgarian refugee loan.
 The opinion is that. although the communication cannot be charac- terized as an ultimatum, it repre- sents none the less menace.
 It is particularly, remarked In official circles that the note does not mention eventual recourse to the league of nations or an inves- tigation of the causes underlying the frequent border incidents. The Bulgarian government, without awaiting the receipt of the note, is said to have reinformed frontier posts and given strict orders to the authorities to prevent all clan destine border crossings.
 / Former Assistant Generalissimo General Todoroff has been appoint CT prefect of the department of Petritch. which is adjacent to the frontier and considered by Jugo- slavia and Greece as a hotbed of revolutionaries. It is felt in official circles that states of Bulgaria ought to help Bulgaria in her diff ficult task, notably by improving the lot of the Bulgarians resident in Macedonia. Thrace and Dob roudja, by permitting refugees to return to their homes and by help ing Bulgaria to obtain a loan to pay the cost of repatriating refu- gees in neighboring states.
New Britain herald., 1926-08-13

W. Taylor of the Church of Disci- ples social service commission, re- garding its findings after investigat- ing the religious situation in Mexico.
 Tt is mortifying to Americans re- siding in Mexico,' says the state- ment. that American intellectuals come here. disfigure the truth and mislead the opinion of the American press and people"
 Prior to its departure from Mex ico City the good willers" passed a resolution saying: We believe a program of education and social re- form necessary for the rehabilitation of Mexico. We believe the Gales administration is engaged in a great program of social reform. and that all truly interested in the welfare of Mexico will cooperate in its es- sential undertakings"
New Britain herald., 1926-08-13
ENFIELD SCHOOL HEAD QUITS

Thompsonville, Aug. Is Rl-An- son B. Handy, superintendent of schools in Enfield for the past four years. resigned yesterday to accept a position as superintendent of schools in Plymouth, Mass. MT. Handy, who is attending Harvard summer school, submitted his resig- nation in a communication received yesterday morning by the school committee. He came to the Enfield schools from a superintendency in Stafford Springs.
New Britain herald., 1926-08-13
Ellsworth Gets Share :
 in 3 Million Estate

New York, Aug. 13 E1 - Lin- coin Ellsworth. who flew over the north pole with Amundsen and Mobile, will share equally as a life estate with his sister, Mrs. Clare Ellsworth Prentice, of Seabright. N. J., the bulk of the s3.913,s64 estate left by his father. James W. Ellsworth. An appraisal of the es- tate was filed with the state tax commission yesterday.
New Britain herald., 1926-08-13

New London-Sloop Ella Cummin seized by coast guard for technical violation of customs laws.
 Waterbury-Walter Torphy, re- leased by Bridgeport ball team sign- ed by Waterbury.
 Eastern Point-Haviland Bridge port and Hiemens, Lancaster. Pa. tied for medalist honors at Shen- necossett tournament.
 New Haven-Several electrical storm caused damage in many parts of state.
 Windsor - Charles Powlauskas. 52, killed at home by electrical shock caused by short circuit dur ing storm.
 Merilen-R. L. Johnson, Ridge wood, won all day golf tournament.
New Britain herald., 1926-08-13
WAR DEPT. DENIES
 STORY BY PRIEST
Mexican Officials Say There
 Have Been No Killings

Mexico City, Aug. 13 Pl-The de- partment of war today denied the assertion of Archbishop Leopold Ruiz Y Flores of the state of Mich oacan that two priests had been ex- ecuted by Mexican federal forces in the town of Zahuayo, Michoacan, in connection with the religious contro- versy.
 The statement said there had been no executions of priests anywhere in Mexico. It also minimized the re- ports of clashes between Catholics and soldiers in the state of Micho- acan and Guanajuato.
 General Miguel Pena, under sec retary of war, who issued the state ment, described the archbishop's re- port as exaggerated.
 There had been no disturbances anywhere, except a few common riots which have never deserved inn portance enough to be made known to the public" The statement said five civilians had been summarily executed for murder in Zahuayo and Acambaro It added that there had been no trouble whatever at Ira puato, where Archbishop Ruiz re- ported that a Protestant woman had been murdered by Catholics.
 The governments committee of financial experts has begun to study the economic situation and the in- stability of exchange.
 The economic boycott called in protest against the governments re- ligious regulations does not appear to have become more serious as far as Mexico City is concerned, but it continues nevertheless to cause con- siderable depression in business cir cles.
 Catholic Reply
New Britain herald., 1926-08-13
FLASHES OF LIFE: BELGIAN KING
 WANTS TO MORTGAGE HIS PALACE

Brussels-Mortgaging the home stead to keep the wolf from the door is not confined to the white collar man. Albert, King of the Belgians, has offered for sale his royal palace at Ostend to cut down expenses and help his country re- establish financial stability.
 London If the Maharajah of Alwar could only bribe the fish to bite and the deer to come into the open he would have a sportsman's paradise such as his romantic h. dian ancestors never conjured in sanskrit story. He has hired a river in Ireland and game preserve in Scotland to make his emulation of Isaac Walton and Natty Bumpo a success. But was unable to get into the contract a guarantee of raven
 ous fishes or deer with suicidal
 mania.
 West Orange, N. J. - Thomas A. Edison may now tinker with his automobile to his hearts content, for, at the celebration of the 49th birthday of his invention of the photograph, friends gave him a
 nickel plated set of automobile tools. The inventor said that he felt as well as he did 49 years ago
 when he was 30 years old. Philadelphia Midas. at whose touch everything turned to gold, died no more miserably than Isaac | Abrams, who starved himself 10 death at the age of so years all though possessed of S100,000.
 Abrams will filed for probate show ed he owned 26 houses besides con-
 siderable cash
 Orange, N. J, - An odiriferous
 incident marked a search for an es- caped leopard yesterday. A dog catcher with his net drew from sewer 1nanhole an animal reported to be the spotted cat. only to find | without use of his eyes that he had captured a member of the mephitis
 mephitica family, commonly known as a skunk.
New Britain herald., 1926-08-13

Albany - If an apple a day will keep the doctor away, the Ameri- can people are assured of year of health. Crop estimates indicate that there will be about an apple day for each of the more than 110,000,000 inhabitants, or 21S,920.- 900 bushels, approximating A bil- lion apples. At cents each they would be worth s2.2o0, 000.0 900.
 St. Albans, Vt.-The fish of Lake Champaign are having a good drink of ginger ale imported from Canada. Customs officers seized 5000 bottles, thought to have been smuggled in a barge that could be sunk and again raised and poured the liquid into the lake.
 New York-Despite daylight sav- ing time, night descended on a large part of New England as well as over the metropolis yesterday four hours prematurely because of thunder clouds which emitted tor rents of rain. Conditions for ship ping were even worse than night as fog obscured all objects along the coast and in the harbors.
 Cranbrook, B. CA squaw with juicy apples is more effective than
 50 bucks of the warpath when it comes to capturing stampeded ele- plants. After the Indian braves had trailed the pachyderms over many miles of mountain waste, the aged squaw enticed the elephants to re- Inewed captivity with papoose cradle full of apples.
 New York-The ace of France, Rene Fonck, who feared not the whole German army admitted to Mayor Walker yesterday that he had given up a job as mayor because it was "too tough" Mayor Walker unused that the aviator, who is plan hing 10 fly the Atlantic without a Istop, should have been highly fitted for such a job as mayors are up in the air most of the time" Fonck explained that he had been made mayor Of Saucy, his birthplace as
 an honor, but had quickly resigned.
New Britain herald., 1926-08-13
Catholic Reply

The Catholic Episcopate today in a statement made reply to the re- cent report of the party of Ameri- can good willers' headed by Ava
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-06-04
Democrats Want to Avoid Another 1924

Most of the the national directors of the democratic
party being attempts solve the internal
cts of that party Strong agitation for the repeal of the rule by
which twohrds majority required nominate candidates for
the national ticket meeting with favorable response from all sec
lions of the party.
Within the democratic party tendencies representing
conflicting interests within the ranks capitalist The
powerful the branch that avowedy mperiaist the
tool of finance capital whose outstanding leader is Al Smith, the
Tammany Hall boss of New York City The other is the group
former Bryan supporters representing the middle and petty bou
geoise and weOdO farmers the middle Neither of these
tendencies is sufficiently powerful rally twohirds
the 1923 convention either them
i Hence both elements the abolition of twohrds
McAdoo the defender Organism mutually destroy
chances of nomination
Mechanically changing governing
dates solve the convention problem but certainly guaran
tee Of future harmony party trying represent
within the capitalist class in the another group
middle conceivable
political plank.
Most anything happen to this depit party but is
probable that will vegetate for time present
opposition the republicans The
parties follow identical policy congress The Mellon Coolidge
Wall Street coalition dominates larger of democrat
than does republicans Within each party
that fight together major issues and always
egn policy If the republicans remain much longer
proportion of those labelled up
with powerful reactonay and leave the insurgents
both old parties to form futile petty bourgeois opposition
revolt within without old
sufficient vitality challenge despotm of
Imperialism Only the working class the e revolutionary factor
struggles today create political party that be-
effective opposition to the Wall Street combination
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-06-04
A Crude Counter-Ofen siue

nationwide in worldwide protest the part of the
working class that exposing the murderous conspiracy of the
Back Bay Goldfish textile arOcracy of Massachusetts, to send Sacco
chair the low consprators scurying
Their game exposed and they try to launch
counter offensive by resorting a bomb
the residence botheinaw of of the witnesses
demolished explosion The
textile papers broadcased the story that the explosion caused
bomb Immediately the police threw guard around the homes
Judge Webster Thaye the presiding judge in the trial Dedham
Chief Justice Arthur Rugg of the state court both
o whom in Worcester, notorious scab
The advanced workers of New England have begun series
gigantic meetings expose the residents that the
country the boodhsy campaign of lies that has been conducted
by the textile press In order deact attention from these
the textile expoers
children the wrecg the house of relative of the per-
urers occupies first page space The step will probably
suppress meetings behalf of the victims the
labor defy any attempts part
jacal pack bowling for the blood of these
workers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-06-04
BY H. NJ. wlcKs.

Senator Porter H. Dale, from Coo
lidges home state. Vermont, who is
everywhere recognized as an admins
tration man and who is classified as
such by all the opposition elements in
the senate, is one Of those solons who
must seek reelection this year. With
two very minor exceptions he has
voted with the Mellon-Coolidge gang.
But those two exceptions were suf-
ficient to cause the Coolidge forces to
place an opponent in the field against
him in an effort to defeat him in the
republican primaries in his own state.
The Mellon-Coolidge forces demand
complete effacement of individuality
in it's supporters. This administra-
ton demands absolute, answering
servility.
The senator who succeeds in grow
cling longer than his opponent gets
administration support. Mellon-Coo-
lidge senators must engage in an en-
durance contest and the one who
erawls the lowest is raised to the
highest position if Melons millions
can get him there.
Dale's Record.
Porter II. Dale of Vermont entered
the senate on November 7, 1928, to fill
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-06-04

Philippines Eastern Trade declares newspaper head
Another argument for American mperasts refuse
he islanders their independence promised to them
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-06-04

great mperast nations began applauding Chang
man" of China another Kuominchun troop
began knocking at the gates Of Picking.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-06-04

Africa reported to be producing cotton than
European nations will hurry grid themselves for greater struggles
maintain their spheres of influence this continent
the of THE DAILY WORKER the drive into
THE DAILY WORKER Subscription Drive