davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1926-10-11
HURLED FROM AUTO
 LANDS IN POND
New Britain Man Found Un-
 conscious in MiIldale Pool

In response to mysterious tele- phone call the Meriden hospital am- hulance located and rushed to the hospital William Bucholz of 230 Eassett street, this city. after he had lain for a considerable length of time on the shore of a pond at Dick ermans Corners, Milldale, in an un- conscious condition late last evening.
 Hospital authorities and police in- vestigating the affair are baffled In an endeavor to find where the local man suffered his injuries and who was responsible for the probable crash that threw him into the pond. Bucholz was found with wringing wet clothing and with indications of a fractured skull. At the hospital he was unable to give any statement as to how he came to be thrown into the lake.
 At the Meriden institution 1t was found that Bucholz was not suffering from a fractured skull but 1t was thought advisable to detain him for brief stay. The officials of the hospital report that the case was not in their territory but they are making efforts to track down the case to unravel the mystery that has been thrown around the injured man. Mildale officials are also striving to solve the strange occur renee.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-11

gers were riding struck a hole caused by an excavation in the street at the corner of Main street and Franklin Square about 1o:10 o'clock last night, and for half an hour the right front wheel resisted all efforts to release t. None Of the passen- gers were injured, Officer John Smigel reported. The bus was driven by Ray R. Washburn of Worcester, Mass.
 AS John A. Carlson of 24 Stewart street was driving north on Hartford avenue, Marine Maurando. aged 12. of SIS Elm street, running from an- other boy, struck the car and was thrown heavily to the pavement. He suffered an injury 10 his left hand and was taken to New Britain Gen. eral hospital for an X-ray picture. Carlson reported the accident to Captain Kelly. It happened about 100 feet mort of North street.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-11
STOMACH UPSET

Get at the real cause. That's what thousands of stomach sufferers are doing now. Instead of taking tonics, or trying to patch up a poor diges- tion, they are attacking the real cause of the ailment-clogged liver and disordered bowels.
 Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets arouse the liver in soothing. healing way. When the liver and bowels are per- forming their natural functions, away goes indigestion and stomach troubles.
 Have you bad taste. coated tongue, poor appetite, a lazy, don't care feeling. no ambition or energy. trouble with undigested foods? Take Olive Tablets, the substitute for calomel.
 Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets are a purely vegetable compound mixed with olive oil. Know them by their olive color. They do the work without griping, cramps or pain. All Druggists.
 Take one or two at bedtime for quick relief. Eat what you like, 15o soc, soc
New Britain herald., 1926-10-11
Wife Asks Divorce on
 Charge of DeSertiOn

Charging desertion. Viola B. Mar tin of Amherst, New Hampshire, has brought suit for divorce against s. Edmund Martin of this city. Deputy Sheriff Martin II. Horwitz of this city served the papers on the de- fendant today. The action is return able in the superior court of New Hampshire, January term. The plaintiff is represented by Doyle and Doyle of Nashua, New Hampshire.
 The plaintiff sets forth in her com- plaint that she and Martin were married at Amherst on December "A, 1921, and that he deserted her at Bristol, this state, in February, 1928. Since that time, she claims, he has not lived with her, nor has he contributed anything to her support. Mrs. Martin asks Q divorce and permission to resume her maiden name, Viola Edna Blair.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-11
CIVIL SUITS RECORDED

Suit for $2O0 has been brought against the Smith Motor Sales Co. by Joseph and Carl Landwehr who are seeking to collect money alleg- ed due them. The plaintiffs are rep resented by Hungerford and SaXe. Constable Fred Wrinkle served the papers and the writ is returnable in the city court the first Monday of November.
 Action for S200 damages has been brought by Albert and Brill against Joseph and Mary Laaarro, in an ef- fort to collect on bill alleged due the plaintiff. B. J. MonlIiewicz rep resents Albert and Brill. Constable Fred Wrinkle served the papers and closed a store owned by the defend ants at POS Arch street. The writ is returnable In the city court the fourth Monday of October.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-11
HIGH BUILDINGS
 CHANGED DAILY Architects Compelled to Design
 Them Differently

New York, Oct. II P-With the skyscrapers of each year being lost in the shadows of the taller ones erected in the next, the designer who wishes to plan a distinctive building no longer can rely upon superior height alone.
 Most of the cities of the United States are seeing their "tallest buildings eclipsed, one after the other. as the result of a construc- ton trend which has been gaining momentum for several years.
 In the past, especially in the early part of the century, the erection of a building taller than any of its neighbors, or taller than any other in the same town. was a guarantee that it would stand out prominently for a considerable time.
 "World's Tallcst" Change
 In New York City, several build ings successively acquiring the title of ''tallest," held it long enough to gain national reputation. The Ameri- can Surety Building, one Of the first downtown skyscrapers. was follow cd by the Flatiron Building. and then by the Singer Building. The title of worlds tallest' was ther captured by the Woolworth. which held it unchallenged until the plan. ming of the eighty-on story of tn, new Book Tower in Detroit. Book Tower Newest Most of the cities of America to, day are witnessing similar prosec- ses of 'overtopping." In Cleveland the new Union Terminal Tower will rise I'll feet, considerably high CT than the previously tallest build ings, except the Woolworth Build ing.
 The peak of the Brooklyn skyline was for years at 23 stories, the height of the Chamber of Commerce Building. Suddenly it went to 2s stories with the Court Remser Building. and scarcely was this com. pleted when work was begun on 6 new 80 story structure, and anoth. l CT which Is to go to 35 stories, al | within a few blocks of one another f In nearly every section of New York City buildings which previously stood out as isolated skyscrapers are today surrounded by taller ones | like groves of trees.
 Change Architecture When this overlapping occurs, { structure can still hold it's rank 0. one of the Heading buildings through distinctive features othe | than height. Architects now plal to insure permanent prestige for tn, buildings they design by moderl floor plans and lighting effects, ex teriors made attractive by skillfu use of terra cotta and other deco rative materials. efficient elevate facilities, and generally convenien equipment throughout.
 Care is also being taken to avoI the buildings ever assuming an an pearance of "oldness' by the use i
 many cases, of facing material which can be washed with soap an water.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-11
SAVES HIMSELF AS
 AUTO GOES ON SIDE
Driver Grips Window Sill and
 Escapes Flying Glass

Michael Hallus of so Lawlor street was fortunately driving his automobile with the window near> est the driving wheel open and his elbow protruding, yesterday fore noon, otherwise he might have been seriously injured when his car was struck by a car driven by Samuel Jacobs of 164 Babcock street, Hart ford, at the corner of Spring and Winter streets about 10 o'clock. When his car overturned, he grip ped the side with his elbow and consequently escaped being thrown into the glass, which was smashed to tiny bits in every window.
 Hallus was driving south on Spring street and the other car was going west on Winter street. Offi- cer Thomas J. Feeney, who investi- gated, reported that both drivers be- came confused. Their speed was moderate but neither could stop soon enough to avoid the collision. The right wheel on Hallus' car was damaged and street sign was broken. Jacobs car was not dam- aged.
 Foot Squeezed Under Wheel
 John Bobola, aged 80, had his left foot squeezed and painfully injured under wheel of an automobile driven by Edward J. Smith of 937 Stanley street at the corner of High l T rtr oh E.on SafNr. day evening Smith was driving across Broad street, going north when Bobola stepped from the left running board of a truck in charge of Louis Paonessa, which was park ed q short distance from the inter section. Traffic was heavy and g cement mixer was tied up, accord. ing to Smiths statement to the po' lice. He had reduced the speed oi his car to about four miles an hour and he stopped as soon as he saw Bobola step down. He told Bobols to have his foot attended to a once.
 About 10 o'clock Saturday night automobiles driven by Frank Sadi: of Kensington and Dominick Will czenslli of fl Dwight street collide( on Elm street. Sadis was driving south in Elm street at the rate O about 1 , miles an hour and thu other car was going north at abou the same speed. There was a trucl parked just east of Seymour stree and Sadis turned to the left tt avoid striking 1t, causing the colli sion.
 Bus Sticks in Hole.
 4 bus in which about 30 passen
New Britain herald., 1926-10-11
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

Realty transfers have been record cd at the town clerks office as fol- lows: Edward A. Mccarthy to Jos eph NJ. Zuk, property on Miller street; Linus L. Deming to Fred E. Trow, property on Stratford road; Harry c. Hine to Flora c. Hine, Al bert c. Hlne and Gertrude Hine, property on Hillside place: Marian Tomaszewski to the Society of the Children of Mary of the Immaculate Conception, property on Lawrence street; John E. Wright to John and Susanna Simonides, property on Greenwood street.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-11
CAUCUsES ON CALENDAR

The absence of contests Tn either party is expected to result in very low votes in the republican and democratic primaries which are to be held this afternoon and evening at the headquarters of both parties.
 The republicans will nominate Edward r. Hall for senator, r. o. Rackliffe and William H. Judd for representatives, with the demo- crats formally nominating Clifton E. Davenport for senator and John P. Quay and A. s. Andrule- wicz for representatives.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-11

Judge filling said that 1t Is strange that the Bennett woman paid S150 for an outfit and did not know how much the rent was.
 He is satisfied that the law would have been violated had the princi- pals been allowed to run the house a while longer. AS a matter of fact. however, the state has failed to prove the charges and therefore the court must discharge them, he said.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-11
WOMAN PEDESTRIAN HIT

Disregarding the signal of Officer A. c. Walinczus at the corner of Main and East Main streets, Mrs. Anna Pima, aged 30, of 2lS North street, was knocked down by mo- torcycle operated by Philip Lamay of 162 North street, Saturday eve ming, and suffered several bruises about the body. She was attended at the office of pr. Aronson. Officer Walinczus said the motorcyclist was in the right and no police action was taken.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-11
Brothers Meet Again
 After Twenty Years

Mir. and Mrs. Jacob Abrahamson of Omaha, Neb, are visiting Mir. and Mrs. Samuel Abrahamson of 1f TaI- colt street. Samuel and Jacob Abrahamson are brothers and have not seen each other for more than 20 years. The Nebraskan visitors will send few weeks here.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-11
BOY HIT BY AUTOMOBILE

Albert Sehultze, aged g, of 2S2 East Main street, ran into the street on Main street, just north of East Main, about 5:15 Saturday evening and was struck by an automobile driven by Clarence c. Young of 607 Owen Building, Detroit, Mich. MT. Young took the boy to New Britain General hospital where it was found that his left knee was slightly in jured. He was able to return to his home.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-11
Democrats to Attend
 Dinner in New Haven

A delegation of New Britain dem- ocrats will attend a testimonial din- ner to their state nominees at the Hotel Taft, New Haven, Wednesday night. Included in the local party will be John E. R. keevers, Thomas J. Smith, Samuel Sablotsky, Thomas B. Fay. William F. Mangan, Clifton E. Davenport, John Quay, A. s. Andrulewicz, Lawrence Sam oraczyk, Frank Zapatka. Lucian Macora, and James W. Manning.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-11
Tryon Pays Tribute to
 All-NeW Britain Team

Eddie Tryon, Colgate flash and co-star with Harold (Red) Grange in the New York Yankees who reg istered a win over the All-New Brit ain team yesterday, left this city this morning after paying a compliment to the sportsmanship and playing ability of the local club. Tryon and his teammates, with the exception of Grange, were at the Burritt hotel | over the week -end.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-11
Higher Than the Woolworth Tower

Higher Than the Woolworth Tower
 The Woolworth Building in New York City, which towers 792 feet above the street. is the highest building in the United States
 If all the bottles of Lydia E. Pink hams Vegetable Compound sold in 1925 could be placed end to end, they would make a column as high as the Woolworth Buildins And there would be enough left over 10 extend from Lynn, Massachusetts to Cleveland, Ohio.
 In every little village as in every thriving city along the route. there are enthusiastic women who are glad to tell others how much Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound has helped them. .-.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-11
Slaughter House Annex Is Nearing Completion

Refrigerator equipment was shipped to this city today 10 complete the fitting out of an addition to the municipal slaughter house which will provide adequate space and chill rooms, features of the build ing which must be completed be- fore the state department of health will approve the building. The structure has been completed and this detail of it's furnishing alone remains to be carried out.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-11
Drafting Plans for
 New North End Park

Maps and layouts are being pre- pared by the engineering depart ment for proposed park at the Washington school grounds for which the school department has expressed willingness to turn over portion of it's plot, ard the park board will consider the matter of costs at its next meeting. The pro- posed layout contemplates rural setting with a picnic grove and play ground as it's features.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-11

(NEA Service, New York Bureau) Dr. Henry Emerson Fosdick, most popular college preacher in Amer ica." around whom the Modernist- Fundamentalist storm ragged while he preached in the First Presby- terian church, New York, returns to the limelight as pastor of the Park Avenue Baptist church, which John D. Rockefeller, Jr., attends. He will continue his challenging ministry"
New Britain herald., 1926-10-11
FIRE IN BEDDING PLANT.

Fire starting In a pile of stock in the Hardware City Bedding Co. on Willow street did slight damage shortly after o'clock this afternoon. The fire department was called at 1:15 o'clock by an alarm from Box As. The cause of the fire is undeter- mined.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-11
BOYS INTERRUPT PRAYERS

The police have been asked 10 stop a crowd of boys from annoying persons who meet for gospel prayer services Thursday and Sunday eve nings at S10 Stanley street. Accord ing to the complaint to Supernumer- ary Officer John Dolan, the boys are a nuisance between 7:30 and S:30 D. m.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-11
PUT STOMACH IN
 ORDER AT ONCE ''Pape's Diapepsin" for Gas, Indigestion or
 Sour Stomach
Sour Stomach

Instantly! Stomach corrected! You never feel the slightest distress from indigestion or sour, acid, gassy stomach, after you eat a tablet of "Pape's Diapepsin." The mo- ment it reaches the stomach all sourness, fiatulence, heartburn, gases. palpitation and pain disap- pear. Druggists guarantee each package to correct digestion at once. End your stomach trouble for few cents.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-11
BGRAH SEEKS INFORMATION

Indianapolis, Oct. II Pl-Thomas H. Adams, publisher of the Vincen- nes Commercial, said today he had received a request from Senator Borah for information as to the charges of political corruption which Adams has been making.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-11
SCHOOLS CLOSE TOMORROW

All the public schools in the city will close all day tomorrow in the observance of Columbus Day.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-11
Bus Sticks in Hole.

A bus in which about 30 passen-
New Britain herald., 1926-10-11

He would not object but they are highly improper and should be stricken out.
 Mir. Woods, summing up. said MISS Bennett has a warm place in her heart for New Britain having re- turned after she was told to stay away. She is a friend of people of questionable character, he said. She is as guilty as any person ever brought before this court on this charge, he declared. She has been plying her trade in the worst house in New Britain, right in the heart of the city, he continued.
 She has had Savio out soliciting for her. He and the two women are guilty and should be convicted.
 Attorney McDonough contered that q criminal court must have evidence before it can convict and not one iota of evidence has been produced in this case. The state in its argu- ment did not even claim evidence of reputatioH.
 Many a person has been convicted on past reputation. Had Miss Ben nett not been arrested before this case would not have been brought | in today, he insisted. Tho police do not know anything of the reputation l of the place. The testimony Of Or ficer Gigliotti is not worth two cents | he said.
 That's for the court to decide, not for you" Judge filling said.
 q realize that, Your Honor" the attorney agreed.
 1 If you paid more attention to the officers testimony you would not say he saw IS men go In and counted 21. Your figures are not right the judge said.
 Attorney McDonough contended that reasonable doubt exists and his clients are entitled to discharge. NC court can convict on the meagre eVi- dcnce offered.
 MT. Woods replied that there Is nc doubt that the place Is a disorderly house. Mary Bennett is known to the police. She did not pay $50 for an outfit just so she can entertain Sa' vio and his friends. She is doing a regular business and she is guilty as charged, he said. She did not dare take the witness stand.
 "Now I object to that" Attorney McDonough interrupted. She was not going to take the stand because was not going to put her on and insist on my rights that I was not required to put her on."
 Well I insist that she Is guilty MT. Woods said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-28
POLICE LOOK FOR
ONE HOLD-UP MAN
Believe They KonW Bandit
From Description.

Police today continued their search
for a man suspected of having
helped to hold up and rob Louis
Fordyce, %, of Gil Holly Ave, West
ern Life Insurance Company col
lector, at. Prospect ST. and Hunter
Ave-, at 3 p. m. Monday. Between
S35 and $40 was taken by two men,
Fordyce told police. From the de-
scripiton given, officers believe they
know one of the n en-. Through him
they hope to capture the other.
Officers have no trace of a lone
Negro bandit who held up and robbed
Richard Nicholson, 1248 w. Thirty.
First ST., manager Of the Atlantic
and Pacific grocery at IT'S Indiana
Ave, Monday night. Nicholson said
that the bandit took $33, part of it
his personal money.
Mrs. Roy Walling, actress. play
ing this week at English's Theater
and stopping at the SEVERN, report.
ed that Monday night a $3.50 black
sealslin coat was taken from her
dressing room at the theater.
E. c. Miller, 2433 Kenwood Ave-,
merchant policeman, discovered that
burglars ransacked the Domestic
Coal Company office, 331 w. Wal
nut St., during the evening. 1t is
believed they took nothing.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-28
Street Lights Turned On
More white Blanket
Is Word.

A combination of snow, rain,
clouds and smog this morning gave
Indianapolis a semi-midnight aspect
for some time after the sun had
risen officially. There was murki-
ness downtown. and pedestrians and
autoists alike proceeded slowly. AL
together. it was a bleak day. Street
lights were turned on by the Mer-
chants Heat and Light Company
until about to a. m. Relative hui
nudity was 9S per cent.
Wind was not sufficient to carry
away. the smog. After about 10 a.
IN. the skies cleared somewhat.
According to the United States
weather bureau. snow or rain will
fall this afternoon. while snow will
accompany lower temperature to-
night. Lowest temperature during
the evening is expected to be 20 to
25. Wednesday probably will be
cloudy.
The snow this morning was i'm fine
particles and bordered on rain, as
temperature at a. m. was 80. just
freezing. Some temperature drop
was expected during the day.
Total snowfall for December to
date is 6S inches. Monday night 6
of an inch fell. The amount on the
ground this morning was 3.S inches.
City workmen. with huge-trucks,
continued to clear downtown streets
Of snow and slush.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-28
BRIEF SUPPORTS
MOTION TO QUASH
Stephenson May Be in Court
in Freedom Move.

Attorney General Arthur L. Gill
liom left today for Michigan City,
where he will file brief in support
Of the motion filed Monday to quash
a petition for a habeas corpus writ
on behalf of d. C. Stephenson. in La
Pore Circuit Court Wednesday fol
lowing argument before Judge Harry
Crumpacker.
Law supporting the motion to
quash is cited in the brief which
Gilliom will file. In the brief it is
contended that Stephenson is not
legally held as a life prisoner for
murder as charged in his petition.
and that Warden Walter DAILY
should not be required to release the
ex-dragon of the Indiana Khan.
Stephenson is expected to be
brought into court or the La Porte
County Jail as provided by law.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-28
STREET PAVING
CODE TO Be Up
Public Hearing on SpeCifi-
cations Friday.

For the first time in many ad-
ministrations, street paving specif-
cations will be discussed at a pub
lie hearing at which all persons CON
cerned can present their views.
This was made certain when board
of works members ordered the hear
ing at p. m. Friday to consider new
specifications prepared by City
Engineer Chester Oberleas.
The specifications long have been
n bone of contention. The board re-
jected specifications prepared by for
mer City Engineer George c..
Schmidt, which were said to be I'M
fair to the concrete material men
and practically to authorize a COM
pound resembling amiesite as a
major paving material.
Every contractor and material
man in this city is invited to voice
his views concerning these specifi-
cations" Roy c. Shaneberger. hoard
president, announced.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-28
TRAFFIC CODE IS
VETOED BY MAYOR
Council Faction Talks Pro-
posed Amendments.

Passage of the new traffic ordi-
nance over Mayor Duvall's veto was
doubtful today because a number of
councilmen voted for the measure
with mental reservations. it was said.
Whether to take action was to be
discussed by majority faction mem
bers this week.
IT did not approve of all features
of the ordinance and will discuss 1t
with Mayor Duvall before recon-
mending any action" President
Boynton j. Moore said today.
Flat to curb parking and the limit
of thirty minutes in the downtown
district were the features of the
measure that were chiefly objection
able to Mayor Duvall
Amendment of the ordinance to
continue angle parking and to extend
the limit to one hour was recon-
mended by Duvall.