davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The broad ax., 1926-04-17

Springs may bubble over but buck.
cts have to be filed. AS much water
can be taken from a bucket as Is put
into it. Likewise prosperity has to be
created before men can become pros
porous. He who refuses to help Gre
ate prosperity deserves none.-Grit.
The broad ax., 1926-04-17
Eyebrows Haue YaIue

Eyebrows protect the tissue above
the eyes and have a great cosmetic
value in being an agent for softening
hard facial features and by contrast
enhancing the beauty of the skin.
Eyebrows are said to create proper
tionate cosmetic value for the nose,
brows and forehead and accentuate
the contour Of the face.
The broad ax., 1926-04-17
First in Sill

When you admire a piece Of sflk
tapestry or silk damask adjoining a
piece of American-made furniture 1t
is interesting to know that America
ranks first among all the countries
manufacturing silks, with France sec
ond In production.
The broad ax., 1926-04-17
Trentine cracked China

II boiled for about As minutes in
enough sweet milk to cover IT, the
cracks in a glass dish viii glue to-
gether and become invisible and the
dish win stand almost as much ordi-
nary usage as before. /.
The broad ax., 1926-04-17
Wasted Effort

"He had the wrong viewpoint"
SHOW was that?" HE was looking
through the keyhole and the blind was
up all the time."-Gettysburg Cannon
Bawl.
The broad ax., 1926-04-17

The song "Queen Of My Heart" Is
said to have made four substantial
fortunes and in one year to have
earned 100000, yet under the title
of "Old Dreams" it had been on sale
for years before 1t caught one"
The broad ax., 1926-04-17
Designed American Flag

The United States flag in its present
form was designed by Samuel Chester
Reid. an American naval officer, who
distinguished himself in the War OF
1912, by repulsing British attack at
Fayal in 1914.
The broad ax., 1926-04-17
Odd Settlement

In settlement for large order OF
engineering material Soviet authori-
ties Of Russia sent a shipment of g.,
100000 eggs, the contract calling foy
payment ''in kind"
The broad ax., 1926-04-17
Giant Among Birds

The ostrich is the largest of living
birds, an adult male standing nearly
8 feet high and weighing about 300
pounds
The broad ax., 1926-04-17
Fair WarninR

Mistress-Oh, l just rang to tell
you, Mary, that If catch my husband
kissing you again, one of you will
have to 90 London Opinion.
The broad ax., 1926-04-17
THE BROAD AK
Published Every Saturday

In this city since July 18th. 1899,
-.ithout missing one single issue. Re
yublicans. Democrats. Catholics, Pro-
testants, Single Takers, Priests, inf
deIs or anyone else can have their say
g long as their language is proper
and responsibility is fixed.
The Broad AK is a newspaper whose
platform is broad enough for all. ever
claiming the editorial right to speak
its own mind. 1t is neither Demo-
cratic nor Republican. It IS strictly
or absolutely independent in politics
Local communications will receive
attention. Write only on one side of
the paper.
Subscriptions must be paid in adj
vance.
One Year ...........-........$z.OO
SIX Months .................$l OO
Advertising rates made known on
application.
Address all communications to
THE BROAD AK
6206 S. Elizabeth St, Chicago.
Phone: Wentworth 1897
JULIUS r. TAYLOR
Editor and Publisher
Vol. XXI No. 81
Chicago, April IL, 1926
New Britain herald., 1926-12-29

served by the Pythian sisters. Fol lowing the banquet a regular meet ing of the order was called and the l third degree worked on several can- dldates. The organization is main taining a steady growth and already ranks high among the lodges located in the smaller towns of the state. Miss Virginia Walsh is visiting in West Cromwell as the guest of Miss Henrietta Hauxhurst.
 The annual Christmas tree eyer- cises of the Sacred Heart church will be held in the church social rooms this evening. The tree has been beautifully decorated for the occasion and all that is awaited is the coming of Santa Claus and all of his young guests.
 Allen Stevenson, son of Mir. and Mrs. R. B. Stevenson is ill at his home on Wilcox avenue.
 The regular weekly meeting of rhe Community club will be held this evening at s o'clock. Next week Wednesday evening the annual ban quet of the organization will be held Every member Is urged 10 be on hand this evening as final instruc- tions will be given relative to the big event
 The Junior League held it's annual election Of officers and social yes terday afternoon in the social rooms of the Methodist church. The off cers for the ensuing year are: president. Marion Potts; vice presi- dent. Francis Dyer; secretary. Selma Chapman; treasurer. Carolyn Read.
 The girls club will meet tom orrow evening at 8 o'clock at Community hall.
 The Christmas tree exercises of the St. Gabriel's Sunday school will be held tomorrow evening at the church social rooms.
 The local post office will be closed Saturday morning at 10 o'clock and will not open again until T:S0 o'clock Monday morning. These are the same closing hours as observed Christmas.
 The Boys club will meet Friday evening from seven to nine o'clock | at Community hall. Every member is urged to be present.
New Britain herald., 1926-12-29
MISS HEINEMANN
 ENDING WORK HERE Retires Friday as Visiting Nurse
 Miss Gallant Coming FORAN HEADS FORESTERS
Succeeds Peter Duffy As Chief Ranger - Carrier to Help Locate Mall Boxes-Temco Bowlins-Boy Scout Notcs-Plainyille Briefs.

Miss Elizabeth Heinemann, en- ployed as visiting nurse by the Plain vile Public Health Nursing associa- tion for the past six years will re- tire from that position Friday. Miss Clara l.. Gallant of Arlington, Mass, has been secured by the association to take her place and will take up her duties In Plainville on Monday. Miss Heinemann resigned last May, intending to enter Columbia | university and take a course in child hygiene, but she graciously con- sented to remain here until another nurse had been procured. She plans to rest for time, feeling that she needs this and has earned it. and then she may take course at Yale.
 The Nursing association and the townspeople in general greatly re- gret her going, as she has done won derful work here which has been appreciated by all. Mrs. Frank Usher, president of the association. today paid tribute to Miss Heine- mann, saying that she had proved very efficient. responded very will lingly to calls, and was exceptionally pleasant to work with. She has CO., operated to the fullest extent with the schools teachers. doctors, and the association and has gone un- faltering into homes where, it is
 
 tated. Working under the associa- ton, she has done fine work III looking after the health of the school children, nursing the sick. and bcing ever watchful for an out break of contagious disease. She made great number of personal friends here who will be extremely sorry to have her leave.
 Foran Heads Foresters
 James Foran was elected chief ranger of Court General Lawton, Forestcrs Of America, at the annual meeting held last night in Odd Fellows hall. He succeeds Peter Duffy, who has filled the office Of chief ranger for a number of years and has worked hard to promote the interests of the organization and make it one Of the strongest courts in the state. MT. 'oran is not new to the office. having served as chief ranger for two terms before Mir Duffy was elected. and under his experienced leadership another ban ner year is looked forward to.
 Other officers chosen by the court were as follows: Sub-chicf ranger Hugh Flood treasurer Joseph Greenier: senior woodward. Henry David; junior woodward, Leo st.
New Britain herald., 1926-12-29
FORECLOSURE SALE
 BY COURTS ORDER Judgment for 'S2,500 Against
 Pennington Ave. Building JUDGMENT GIVEN MARlN0S
Bolton-Kasica Post to Hold Joint Installation-Nfen's Lyceum 10 Hold Forum-Baldwins With draWal Shocks Setback World.

A foreclosure sale which comes as the result of an action of the Cen tral Lumber Co. against Pasquale Gianotti ct al of this place was or dered by Judge Nickerson of the su- perior court to take place on June II. 1927, unless action for damages of s2,500 brought by the plaintiff is settled before the redemption date Of June II. 1927.
 The foreclosure sale was ordered as the result of judgment for the plaintiff of s2,5o0 and covers brick building on Pennington avenue. owned by the defendant.
 Deputy Sheriff Martin II. Horwitz was appointed a committee to sell the property and the appraisers were named as E. w. Schultz, Harry P. O'Connor and William M. Green stein, all of New Britain
 The business which occupied the building in question ceased operation several months ago, and since then the building has not been used. Gianotti is well known throughout this town, being an influential mem- Der of Bolton-kasica post, American Legion. The business was formerly lumber concern and was short lived. meeting reverses in the early part of its existence.
 Judgment for Defense.
 Judge George c. Griswold of the Berlin town court today rendered q decision in the case of Thomas Se- cundo versus Peter and Enrico Mar ino for damages involving grape vines valued at $500. Judge Griswold found for the defendants with pay ment of court costs assessed against the plaintiG.
 The plaintiff claimed that the vines in question were brought from his father-in-law and were situated on land occupied by the Marines. It was stated that the defendants built . garage on the property without permission and ruined most of the vines during the erection of the building, giving those which were not spoiled to a friend.
 The defendants claimed that the garage was built with full permis- sion of Secundo and that the vines were disposed of at the direction of the plaintiff. Secundo set the value l of the plants at $500. Judge Gris- | wold stated that the testimony given | during the special trial which was held Tuesday, December 21, did not show that the defendants were liable to damages for the grape vines,
 Missionary Tea.
 The Missionary society of the Kcnsington Congregational church will hold missionary tea tomorrow afternoon at o'clock at the home of Mrs. S. NJ. Cowles. All residents of this place are invited
 Mems Lyccum
 The Kensington Mems I.yceum will hold It's next meeting on Janu- ary 10 at the Kensington Congrega- tional church. The meeting will be q forum affair with an out-of-town speaker and program which prom ises to be interesting. The Lyceum is not a club of the Kensington Congre- gational church as is generally be- heved, but was created for all the
New Britain herald., 1926-12-29
AIDED BY WEATHER

Springfield, Mass. Dec. c9 P'- Continuance of relatively warm weather is proving a helpful factor to street departments that are en- gagged in restoring t,avel conditions to near normal following the sleet and rain storm Of late yesterday. Trolley car motors suffered heav. lily from deep water on tracks.
New Britain herald., 1926-12-29
CENTER OF BIG STORM
New Haven Area Feels Heavy Down.
 pOur-Strccts Sloppy.

New Haven. Conn, Dec. % tP- New Haven and this vicinity of Con neCticut was in the center Of the rainstorm which hit the cast yester- day and last night, figures given out here by the United States weather bureau showed.
 The rain fall in twenty four hours totalled 2.S0 inches. which was greater, weather bureau officials said, than any other place along the east coast reporting. Seas of slush gave trouble to pedestrians, autoists and. trolley cars. but with great gangs of men at work in the cities and larger towns of the state, con- ditions rapidly returned to normal today.
New Britain herald., 1926-12-29

Louis: senior beadle. Frank Vilardi; junior beadle, Louis Provencher: trustee, William Cassidy; lecturer. Peter Duffy. William Cassidy, after serving for a number of years as recording secretary and building up the membership by his efforts. asked to retire; no successor was elected last night.
 The court will observe it's 2,th an- niversary on January 25 with a smoker and luncheon. The past year was very successful one; the mem bcrship increased considerably. eight new candidates being taken in last night, and the financial standing is very good.
 To Locate Mail Boxes
 Inc rural free delivery route on the Standard tract" will be opened by the post office on Monday. C, J. Morse, the carrier who will deliver on the new route, will go oyer it tomorrow afternoon to aid the resi- dents there in locating their mail boxes, If no boxes are set out. no mail will he delivered. so house. holders along the streets affected are urged 10 watch for Morse and have thelr boxes in readiness by Monday. The new route includes Linden. Kent, Milford and nearby streets.
 Bristol Man Fined
 IholI1 rj Rod nri,na or rested Saturday by Constable Fred Callen on q charge of driving while under the influence of liquor. ap. peared in court last night before Justice L. S Mills. He was found guilty and fined s100 and costs. Grand Juror w. J. Foran prosecuted.
 Colonial Brass Bankrupt
 An involuntary petition of bank ruptcy has been filed in the United States district court before Judge Thomas against the Colonial Brass Co. of this town. Alfred Levitt has been appointed receiver and Na- than Avery. William Waskey and 4. fasternick have been appointed ap- praisers.
 The assets of the concern are placed at about *10.00O and the liabilities at s25,O00. The company IS foundry making brass goods and employs about Is men. Nair & Nair will appear for the bankrupt.
 Much Grippe Here
 Physicians here report an almost unprecedented number of grippe and cold cases in town Almost every family has been affected and shops are running somewhat short handed. but the epidemic, if it may be termed one, is not of type of grippe which turns 10 pneumonia, ! none of the cases being serious. The !, weather is thought to be the 7 cause of the outbreak.
 More Weather
 The dazzling display Of New Eng ] land weather continued yesterday . and last night, the slcet storm giv- ing way 10 rain and the temperature mounted and the snow banks melt ing into masses of slush which brought wet feet to all who ventured out. Another freeze during the night turned this melted snow into ice and walks and roads became glare ice. Foot and vehcular traffic became very dangerous and the best means of getting about vs; immediately discovered by boys who fastened on their skates and went gliding along the state highways.
 High School Honor Roll
 The following is list of perfect attendance for the high school for the fal lterm:
 Emilio Gnazzo. Helen Boliver. Florence Erickson, Florence Erickson, Julia Grabowski. Esther Peck. Lawrence Gregory. Jino Di-i Marco Alex Patterson. Harlow smith. Einton Smith. John Varrone,
New Britain herald., 1926-12-29
Notes

1 The meeting of Pythian lodge will be omitted Friday evening. The new officers will be installed at the frs, meeting in January. Mir. and Mrs. Roger A. Castle have returned to their homes in Albany \. Y. after spending the Christmas holidays with Mir Castles parents. Mir. and Mrs. H. X. Castle Of Canal street.
 The directors of the Sequassen corporation will meet tonight.
 Miss Lois Phelps. pianistc. enter tained the Woman's Club this after noon at it's meeting at the home of Mrs. Henry Trumbull on Park Place.
 There will be services at S and 2 o'clock Saturday morning at the Church of Our Lady of Mercy.
 The Christmas exercises Of tho Baptist church school will be held at 7:3o o'clock this evening. There will be songs, recitations. a Christ mas tree and santa Claus. games and refreshments,
 To Rent--Cottage 2S Hough St. Call Plainville, 19S-lS.-advt.
 Hough St, 23-Cottage to rent, Coil 1gS
New Britain herald., 1926-12-29
Icy Spike on Building
 MenaceS Pedestrians

The sidewalk in front of Sveeney's block was roppsd off to preyent,pe- destrians from suffering injury from an oNerhangins icicle for about ar hour this morning. Later one of the merchants in the building went 10 the roof and loosened the icicle form it's dangerous position. Officer Michael Meehan stood guard until the danger vas passed
 READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
 FOR YOUR WANTS
New Britain herald., 1926-12-29
City Icel,Oun,I

Bristol is covered with q sheet oi lea this morning. which has made both walking and driving extremely hazardous. Sidewalks were coated with an uneven surface Of Ice and many persons escaped without seri- ous injury after falling. The streets are also covered with ics. making th2 operating of cars a rather diff cult occupation. No accidents, how ever, had been reported to the polioa departm ent up to noon today.
New Britain herald., 1926-12-29
IrnCO Bowling

The Lobsters gained a game on the Crabs in this weeks Temco bowling league games and pow lead by three full games. The work of the Bull heads in smashing o1t q 526 in their second string against the Crabs fea- tured. while good individual scores were turned in by Silverio. Cassidy. Livingston, Babich. Robcdeaux, Hart. Broadwell and Lemeries The standing.
New Britain herald., 1926-12-29

Frank W. Berry Of 20S Summef street. who was seriously injured as result Of being struck by an auto mobile operated by Frank Sohup of Newington Junction yesterday morn ing on Broad street. still remains in a semi-conscious condition. accord. ing to q report received from tliG Bristol hospital this morning. Tlle A-ray taken yesterday morning. re- Nealed concussion Of the brain and his condition Is still termed serious by the hospital authorities.
New Britain herald., 1926-12-29
Announce Engagement

1 Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Dalesio or Riverside avenue have announced the engagement of their daughter. Jennie Nencentine, to Neal F. Sin. clair, Jr., son of Mir. and Mrs, Neal
 F. Sinclair of Upper Hills, New Brunswick.
New Britain herald., 1926-12-29
Boy Scout News

There will be TO meeting of Boy Scout Troop of Plainyilla this week. The next meeting will be on
 Monday evening, January 3. 1927. Ray Distin became first class scout and Harold Keeling qualified as eagle scout at the last meeting of the court Of honor Norman Earl is to receive a warrant as junior assistant scoutmaster and will assist Scout master Leon Griffin conduct the troOD
New Britain herald., 1926-12-29
Bristol Man Fined

Pollard Roderique of Bristol. ar rested Saturday by Constable Fred Callen on q charge of driving while under the influence of liquor, ap. peared in court last night before Justice L. s. Mills. He was found guilty and fined s100 and costs. Grand Juror W. J. Foran prosecuted.
New Britain herald., 1926-12-29
frederick Wagner.

| Frederick Wagner.
 Sophomores-Earl McGibbon, Carl ! Peterson. Nelson Royce. James simpson, Elizabeth Brastow. Vivian Davis, Lucy Rapacky. Doris Spencer, Ruth Tyler
 Juniors-sebastian Arcari, Ellery Haskell, Milton Kramer. Emily Kill by Helen Ostman. Marjoria Rutland.
 Invited to Inaugural Ball
 A number of plainville people have been invited to the inaugural ball of Governor John H. Trumbun to be held at Foot Guard hall, Hart ford, on January 5. They include the governors mother Mrs. Hugh Trum- bull; Mir, and Mrs. Henry Trumbull. MT. and Mrs. Charles R. Clark, Mrs. k. C. Usher. Postmaster and Mrs. James F.. Usher, Mr, and Mrs. How ard Usher, Mr and Mrs. Stanley S. Gwillim, Mir. and Mrs. Frank T. Wheeler, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph l.. Sey- mour. Mir and Mrs Burton II. Phelps, Mir and Mrs. A. A. Mcleod. Mr. and Mrs. Howard LaField. MT. and Mrs. Edwin Hills, Mir. and Mrs. Charles Spaulding. Mir. and Mrs. Howard Smith. Mr, and Mrs. Ed ward T. Brastow, Mir. and Mrs. Lewis Brastow. 'Mr. and Mrs. Donald Ben jamn and Mir and Mrs. Joseph N MCkernan.
New Britain herald., 1926-12-29
Legion Auxiliary Election
Marriages Licenses Issued

\ marriage license was issued yes terday by City Clerk Thomas E. Steele to Arthur De PaSuuale of 4l Federal street. and Miss Irene Mary LoBcau Of cS Gridley street.
 A marriage license has also been
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1926-02-24

Friends of Linwood Thomas are
sorry to learn of his illness at the
Bar Harbor hospital
The Busy Bees will meet at the
home of Mrs. Serenus Higgins this
week.
Mrs. George Cunningham has en-
ployment at Bar Harbor.
Friends of Mrs. Ernest Wilcomb
are glad to see her out, after her i'll
ness.
The Girls Friendly Club will meet
this week at the home of Mrs. George
Nickerson.
Harry Fogg was called home from
the South last week by the illness of
his father, w o. Fogg.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. o. Kelley and
daughter Beatrice, of Caribou, have
returned to their home here
Feb. %. II.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1926-02-24
West Hancock.

Edgar Butterfeld, who has been
very i'll, is slowly gaining.
Mrs. Jesse Brown was called to
Bangor last week, by the illness of
her son, Joseph Leighton.
Miss Eleanor Graves is visiting
Mrs. Charles Wooster in Ellsworth.
Mrs. Harland Harper, spent the
weekend in DoverFoXcroft.
Melvin Milliken of Bar Harbor
spent Saturday with his mother
Mrs Mary Milliken.
The severe snow storm of last
week completely tied up traffic here,
but the r. F. ID. sub-carrier, Maurice
Gambler, made the trip several times
on snowshoes. The only reason he
did not finish by lantern light" he
is too smart to let darkness catch
him on the job.
Feb. % M. M. M.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1926-02-24


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Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1926-02-24

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Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1926-02-24
StOningtOn.


Steamer Southport is now making
her landings here, the ice having
nearly all gone from the harbor
Angelo Scarci is home for a short
time.
The ladies aid society spent
pleasant afternoon with Mrs. Lillian
Eaton at Eaton's Inn last Tuesday.
This week it will meet at the home of
Mrs Muriel Weber.
The first grade teacher, Miss
Marion Parlin, is in Boston this
week Her place is being filed by
Mrs. Harry Smith
The Junior Girl Reserves spent a
pleasant evening at the home of
Vera Colby Tuesday
Mrs. Grace Colt is home from Ban
eof where She has been for treatment
a he hospital
Davis ConIey, of Isle au Haut is
with Mr.. and Mrs. Ulysses Grant this
winter
The Girl Reserves gave a social
and entertainment at The Methodist
Episcopal church Friday evening. The
entertainment consisted Of the Girl
Reserve songs; reading, Vera Colby;
solo, Mrs. Katherine Haskell; read
ing, Ruth Grindle; solo, Mrs. Has
keH; solo, George Dayey At the
close of the entertainment, Fl. w.
Colby, in behalf of the ladies' aid
society and other friends, presented
Rev. Laurence Graves and Mrs.
Graves with a quilt and a gift of
si1yerware. Refreshments were
served.
Mr. and Mrs Oscar Barter arrived
from Rockland this week
Feb. %. C.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1926-02-24

Mrs. Ernestine Marks has a badly
sprained ankle, the result of a fall
Friday morning. Maxine Churchill
is with her.
Kenneth White, Marian and
Geneva Dunbar are enjoying
weeks vacation at home.
Roy Hatch has a position at
Nashua, N H., in the government
fish hatchery. He will go there the
first of March.
George Robertson has returned
from Orrington.
George Montgomery, of the fish
hatchery at Craig Brook, returned
Saturday night from an official trip
to Grand Lake Stream.
Sylvia Coombs returned from Ban
gor Wednesday,
Feb. %. M.