davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-01
ARCHITECT TO SPEAK
Indiana Group VIII Hear Chicago
Men Talk, Friday Night.

Indiana architects will hear G.
Harrick Hammond. Chicago. Fifth
regional district director of the
American Institute Of Architects dis
scuss What the Institute Means to
the Architectural Profession as a
National Organization, at the Indi
annapolis Athletic Club. Friday night
it was announced today. Sidney
Castle will give an illustrated lecture
on Tudor architecture.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-01
BOYS LEAGUE TO MEET
Special Gathering Win Be Held Next
Saturday Night.

A special meeting OF the Y. M
c. A Boys Sunday League win be
held Saturday night, L N. Logan.
boys department. secretary, an
nounced today. Three essential fac
tors to success purpose win power
and work-were outlined to mem
bers at a meeting Sunday by the
Rev. B. s. McNeely, Indianapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-01
YOUNG PEOPLE
TAKE CHARGE
= OF SERVICES
The Rev. Line Has Aid of
George Mitchell in the
Pulpit.

T~1 HE young people of the church
had charge of the morning
- church service Sunday at Cen
trail Universalist Church. The ser
monette was preached by one of the
young men of the intermediate
Young Peoples Christian Union,
George Mitchell, his subject being
1.-THE Courage Of Youth" The pas
tor, the Rev. Fred A. Line, spoke
on the subject, THE Challenge Of
Life"
MIC, but a. struggle, tackling OF
difficulties, fighting through to
worthwhile achievements. The
worthwhile achievements of men
since history began bear witness to
the fact that we are on an engage
ment very difficult" the Rev. Mr..
Line said.
Continuing, he said: Sometimes
we get the idea that life should be
easy, that difficulties are evils him
dering mans progress; but the chal-
lenge of life is to struggle, to fight,
to achieve. The heroic makes a
strong appeal to the man who is in
tent upon living and upon making
life more liveable. The real man is
not afraid to tackle the difficult job,
no face danger. to endure, privation,
Y Ardship. suffering.
A Cowari's Slogan
Tho saxvo xro,,x oxry,, eo,,1 aDraoI
of the old theology is a towards
slogan. The man who is intent upon
saving his own soul as a rule hasn't
much worth saving. Not safety first.
but service first is the slogan of the
real Christian. The men who have
lived most fully are the men who
have spent themselves prodigally in
the servicesof the race.
Life issues a challenge to society
even as to the individual, calling for
group action on a heroic level. My
country right or wrong is not a
patriots slogan. Humanity's well
fare should be the first concern of
the true patriot. Liberalism stands
for cooperative endeavor, a moving
forward together in solid formation
to the more divine fulfllments of
brotherhood, a merging of the in
dividual life with the common life,
a conservation of thought and
energy to the unfolding and develop
ment Of worlds humanity.
'Dr. Abraham Simon, president of
the Central Conference of American
Rabbis, speaking recently before a
great gathering of religious liberals,
said, Theology is interested to re-
member the Sabbath day and keep
it holy, while we are interested to
remember the week day and keep it
holy
Challenge of Life
1.-THE challenge of life is to carry
on, to carry through, to tackle the
nkiifficu1ty, to make the grade. to lose
Dur lives that we may find them.
Man in accepting the challenge
builds into his life the things that
count even as he builds his life into
the life Of a developing humanity.
You perhaps recall the words Of
Walt Whitman, 1.-THE song is to the
singer and comes back most to him"
''Life Is worth while 1t issues a
mighty challenge to you and to me,
and because Of this challenge we are
made to feel that there is. a good
God back of the universe and that
the everlasting arms are underneath,
The rewards Of life come only to
those who I've The challenge Of
life Is to live, to 1--we worthily, help
frIIv. heroicaIlv" fhe RAv inc said
New Britain herald., 1926-09-23
LUXURY KEYNOTE
 FOR CLOTHING
This Is Advice Given Mems
 Dealers at Convention

Philadelphia, Sept. 23 R)-The love of luxury should be the target of clothiers' advertising, if retailers of mems apparel would realize their largest prosperity, the National As sociation of Retail Clothiers and Furnishers was told today.
 Emphasize luxury" declared William Weintraub, a member of the association's style committee, in ad- dressing the convention here. He pointed out that the United States contains one of the largest popula- tions of any nation and has the highest per capita wealth. He con- trasted individual qualification of luxury in this country to that af- forded averege Europeans.
 Talk luxury" said the speaker. Why not sell more dress suits and satisfy the peoples desire for lux Ury. The Americans have been ter ribly oyersold on styles and under sold on correctness of dress. It is more important to wear a full dress suit in the presence of women, than it is to have the right lapel on any other suit. The fundamentals are more important than the details of dress. Styles come and go in a sea- son, but correctness of attire never changes"
New Britain herald., 1926-09-23
City Items

Miss Minna Schwartz will open Piano Studio Oct. 1st. Phone 191. I-advt.
 A son was born at New Britain General hospital today to MT. and Mrs. John Heffernan of 31 Rhodes street.
 Arthur Gauer of Monroe street underwent an operation at New Britain General hospital this morn ing. The operation was performed by Dr. L. R. Weir.
 St. Mary's T. A & B. society will hold an important meeting in the school hall tonight at s o'clock. A social hour will follow.
 AIr. and Mrs. John Walsh of Lowell and daughters, Margaret and Agnes of the Lowell hospital are visiting Mrs. Joseph H. Dyer, S3 Hart street.
 Walter Blogolowski of 20 Orange street will leave tomorrow for Georgetown university where he will attend the medical school.
 St. Mary's senior choir will hold the first rehearsal of the winter sea son in the church tonight at 8 o'clock.
 The police were asked this morn ing to notify MT. Hart of 41 Barnett street of the serious illness of his sster, at Hartford hospital.
New Britain herald., 1926-09-23
VETERAN NIGHT COPS
 WANT 10 WORK DAYS
(Continued From Page 1.)

commissioners and the chief already consider the department under manned, so it is not considered like ly that they would decrease the strength of the force by pensioning the veterans.
 Mayor Weld's ideas of the rela- tionship which should exist between the press and city commissions ap- parently do not jibe with those ex- pressed by members of the police board following a four hour star chamber session at headquarters Tuesday night.
 Members of the police board in sisted their stand in barring report CTS from such portions of their dis cussions as they wished was the cor rect procedure. Mayor Weld's view, as expressed to reporters in the presence of Chairman Peter J. Pa jewski of the police board, differs. The mayor believes, he says, report CTS may be admitted to all meetings and may be relied upon to refrain from publishing that part of the business which, in the opinion of the commissioners, would not be beneficial to the general public.
New Britain herald., 1926-09-23

the House on the Hill" is a con- crete example of what real faith can do which we are forced to believe, whether we want to or not"
 He predicted better times and better men if business and profess sional men, including the clergy, were to carry into their everyday life the same faith that character ized Rev. Dr. John E. Klingberg in founding and building up the home.
 The Rotarians met at the home as the guests of pr. Klingberg. A message was read from the district governor of Rotary clubs stating that the organization was taking no official steps towards Florida relief funds but advised each member to subscribe individually to the Red Cross.
 A basket of selected peaches pre-
New Britain herald., 1926-09-23
VANULSKY- Y-STZABA
Miss Marie 0. Stzaba Wears Great Grandmother's Veil at Marriage to Anthony S. Vanulsky Today.

Rev. Alexander Kowalczyk of the Sacred Heart church officiated at the marriage of Marie C. Stzaba of 494 North Burritt street and An thony S. Vanulsky this morning.
 Emily s. Stzaba was maid of honor and John Koplar acted as best man. The bride was attired in white satin trimmed with rosebuds with shoes to match and a veil that was handed down by her great grandmother. The maid of honor wore orchid georgette with hat to match and silver shoes.
 The bridesmaids were Mrs. Harry Vanulsky, Miss Helen Vanulsky and Miss Sophia Vanulsky. The ushers were Leonard Stzaba, Alexander Stzaba and Wallace Stzaba.
 Following the ceremony, a recep- ton was held at the home of the brides parents after which the couple left for wedding trip to Canada. On their return they will take up residence in Berlin.
New Britain herald., 1926-09-23

scented by E. J. Rogers was sold and re-sold to the various members at s2 and $3 each until it brought s43. The basket purchased the last time by Secretary Lambert o. Lord, was presented to the home. The money was added to another sum and a check for $10O presented to the home.
 Dr. Klingberg told briefly some of the early history of the institution and recited incidents of how the home receives help right along. We live like a bird, grain here and a. grain there, but a kind Father keeps us supplied" he said. He stated that three was not a man in the room who had not helped in some manner.
New Britain herald., 1926-09-23
CONNER GOES TO PRISON
New Britain Man Convicted in Su- perior Court of Assault on Girl Six Years Old.
Special to the Hcrald.)

Hartford, Sept 23--In superior court today Harrison Conner, aged 27, of New Britain, was sentenced to states prison for a term of two to four years by Judge Banks, on the charge of an indecent assault on a six years old girl at Walnut Hill park, New Britain. on September 5. Assistant States Attorney Gideon said Conner has been before the courts on this charge In the past. Conner was represented by Public Defender John W. Forward.
 Conner was arrested September r by Supernumerary Officer Charles McGrath and Officer T. J. Feeney, who investigated a complaint by the girls parents. In police court last week, Conner waived examination and asked that he be bound over to superior court. At that time he said he would engage counsel but he did not do so.
New Britain herald., 1926-09-23
Canadian Cabinet Has
 Not Yet Resigned

Ottawa, Ont, Sept. 23 LP,-The expected resignation of Premier Arthur Meighen and his cabinet failed to materialize today. After meeting of the cabinet it was stated officially that there was no announcement to make. Another meeting is scheduled for tomorrow morning.
 In the event the ministry resigns tomorrow, it Is probable that Mac kenzie King. leader of the victorious liberal party in the recent parlia- mentary election, will be sworn In at once as premier. Mir. King Is said to have his cabinet definitely formed and to be in readiness to take office at any time.
New Britain herald., 1926-09-23
Board of Control Does
 Not Hold Its Meeting

Hartford, Conn.,, Sept. 23 P) - The meeting of the board of con trol to have been held today was postponed owing to the want of quorum. One of the matters which would have come before the board was the application for a pension for Leonard w. CoggesWell, who is retiring as official court stenogra- pher after 40 years of service. He is now stenographer of the superior court of Fairfield county,
New Britain herald., 1926-09-23
Hospital Appropriations
 Signed by Gov. Trumbull

Hartford, Conn.,, Sept. 23 F) - Governor Trumbull signed hospital appropriations today for the quar- ter ending September 30, amount ing to S91,6S7.50. In all there were 39 hospitals. The Gaylord farm in Wallingford received the largest appropriation, S10,125. The next three largest amounts were for the New Haven hospital, the Hartford hospital and St. Francis hospital. each of which received s5,000 for the quarter.
New Britain herald., 1926-09-23
FONCk BLAMES BIG
 CROWD FOR CRASH
Says He Was Afraid to Halt
 Giant Plane

Roosevelt Field, L. l., Sept. 23 CR) The wreck Of the giant Sikorsky plane S-35 in which Captain Rene Fonck and Lieutenant Lawrence w. Curtain, U. s. N, hoped to make a non stop flight from New York to Paris might have been averted had it not been for the crowd which raced alongside at the New York Paris plane struggled vainly to take the air Tuesday morning. the French ace said today.
 Igor Sikorsky designer of the air plane; Captain Fonck, it's pilot; Lieu tenant Curtin. navigator and relief pilot. and Arnold c. Dickinson, of Fitchburg, Mass, principal financial packer < the flight, conferred in the hangar here this afternoon on the disaster in which Jacob Islamoff, as- sistant navigator, and Charles Cla- vier. radio operator. lost their lives when the plane burst into flames.
 All Worn and Depressed
 All appeared worn and depressed, but with spirits improved since yes terday. Following the meeting, Si- korsky and Captain Fonck described the catastrophe and re-enacted what occurred in the cockpit from which Fonck and Curtin escaped after the plane had catapulted into the gully, where it was destroyed.
 q believe the accident was due to one of the auxiliary landing wheels sheering off" Fonck explained. Someone in the cabin, probably Is- 1amoff released the balance on that wheel and 1t was probably the re- leased landing gear which carried away the lower part of the left out board runner.
 q intended to stop the plane but was afraid 1t would bear into the crowd which was racing beside the plane on both sides, and, at the last moment, I tried to get the ship off the ground when we came to the edge of the bluff. It was impossible to get into the air. The flying speed was not enough to raise the plane. The instant the rudder gave way I knew it and tried to stop the plane
 Burden Theory Not Discussed
 T of spectators could run fast enough to keep up with the plane tearing down the mile-long runway. Neither he nor Sikorsky would discuss the possibility that the plane had been too heavily burdened to rise from the ground under any condition-a pos sibility which has been suggested by both French and American airplane experts.
 Fonck, Curtin and Sikorsky will be called to testify at the inquest to be held by Coroner Walter R. Jones into the deaths of Islamoff and Clavier. Several mechanics in the employ of the Sikorsky firm who worked on the biplane also will be called, accord ing to the coroner. who will begin the inquest at Hampstead, l.. l., Fri day at p. m.
 Captain Fonck was emphatic In declaring that he was not influenced to start yesterday by any communi- cation from Major Pierre Weiss, French army aviator, who was re- ported to have cabled Fonck to start even though the plane were to fall into the sea.
 Did Not Receive Cable
 T have never met Major Weiss. have had no contact with him and have never received the cable mes- sage he is reported to have sent" the pilot asserted.
New Britain herald., 1926-09-23
Fifteen Millions Are
 Involved in Paper Deal

London, Sept. 23 Pl-A deal in volving fS,OO0,OOO was concluded to- day with the exchange of contracts by which William Harrison, chair man of the Inversek Paper Company purchases from Sir John Ellerman a controlling interest in several pubG- cations.
 The periodicals include The Illus trated London News. The Sketch. The Sphere, The Tatler. Eve, The Drapers' Record and Mems Wear.
 A new company will be formed as soon as the shareholders sanction the scheme.
New Britain herald., 1926-09-23
More Complications in
 The McPhersOn Muddle

Los Angeles, Sept. 23 P}-Tele- grams purporting to have been signed by Aimee semple McPher- son and her mother, Mrs. Minnie Kennedy, and others addressed to the missing radio man in the An gelus Temple kidnapping case Kenneth G. Ormiston, at a San francisco hotel, were found by county detectives here today in the rooms of Dr. A. M. Waters, who committed suicide Wednes- day, September 15.
New Britain herald., 1926-09-23
TWO OBSERVERS
 BEING HUNTED
Shoot to KilL Is Order GiVen-
 Believed HOld-Up Men

Leominster, Mass, Sept 23 P)- Fifty soldiers from Camp Devens, under orders to shot to kill, more than doubled the posse this after noon in search of two deserters whom it was believed held up Ward c. Brady, Clinton druggist, and woman companion in his automobile in a lonely spot last night.
 The search took new turn when Mrs. Anna Goudreau informed the police she had caught sight of one of the men near her home, this side of Monossnoc mountain this noon. The soldiers deployed from two trucks at this point and entered the woods.
 Ebcn Bowdren of Melrose High lands and William Coolige of Port land, Me, serving short sentences l for absenting themselves without | leave, Escaped from the camp pris- on stockade on Monday night. Last night two men, who fired a shot to enforce their demands, took his watch and $50 from Brady but re- turned a diamond ring to the woman when she wept. Early this morning Brady pursued the bandit car for five miles but the holdup men escap- ed after ditching the machine. State and local police .are cooperating with the military in the hunt.
 Boston, Sept. 23 GP-A score of state patrolmen were beating the woods in the vicinity of the Leon- minister dam today In search for two armed holdup men who robbed Edward c. Brady of Clinton last night. Brady was in a machine on a lonely stretch of road when the robbers drove up, took $50 and a watch and fired a shot when he tried to fight They took a diamond ring from a woman companion but re- turned it before they drove away.
 Leominister, Mass, Sept. 23 tP)- A posse of 40 police officers of the state, Leominister and Fitchburg fbegan search this morning at the wooded Wanoosnoc mountain section for two men, believed deserters from Camp Devens, who last night held up Ward c. Brady, Clinton druggist, and his woman companion.
 The bandits stopped Brady's car and sent a bullet through it to en- force their demand. Brady turned over his watch and $50. His com panion burst into tears when a dia- mond ring was taken from her, and it was returned.
 Early this morning Brady and a reporter for the Fitchburg Sentinel sighted the bandit car and gave chase for five miles until it was ditched and the occupants fled into the woods. Brady fired five shots without effect. It was found that the autom obile was one stolen from Paavo Nurmi of Fitchburg, on Tues day, about the time that the mili- tary police began search for two de- serters,
New Britain herald., 1926-09-23
GIRL STILL IN HOSPITAL

At New Britain General hospital this afternoon it was said that Mrs. Susie Milli of 162 Franklin avenue, Hartford, who was injured last evening in an automobile col lislon at Carlton street and Con- the hospital after having an X-ray picture taken, but her year old daughter, Mary, who suffered lacera- tions about the head and body, will be under treatment for a few days at least,
New Britain herald., 1926-09-23
Loucks of Wallingford
 Appointed by Governor

Hartford, Sept. 23 tP) - Charles Loucks of Wallingford has been appointed by Governor Trumbull a member of the board of trustees of the school for boys at Meridcn to take the place of Charles F. Rock well, resigned.
New Britain herald., 1926-09-23
ROTARY CLUB GIVES S1OO
 TO THE CHILDREN'S HOME
Institution is Concrete Evidence of Accomplishments of Faith,
 Says Rev. W. H. AIderSon

The Children's Home of New Britain is built on a foundation of faith that is difficult to scoff at, according to Rev. William H. Alder son, who spoke at the meeting of the New Britain Rotary club today at the children's home. Rev. MT. Al derson called attention to the fact that many people are inclined to scoff at religious matters, but said
New Britain herald., 1926-09-23
sOUTHERNS COMING

New Haven. Sept. 23.-The party of South Carolina business men which will make a flying trip to New England next month will visit New Haven on October 7th. the Chamber of Commerce has been in formed. The visitors will be enter tained as was party of Pennsyl- vania business men 8 few days ago.
New Britain herald., 1926-09-23
Night Workers at P. o.
 To Get Fight Returns

The night shift at the local post office has installed radio set for the reception of the DempseyTun ney fight to be heard while they are at work.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-04-02
TALKEDLIKE A
DUTCH UNCLE

My father is physician and.
naturally. ! was opposed to all natent
medicine. So when a friend told me.
to try Mayr's Zone Dose Will Con
vince for my stomach trouble,
laughed at him. Some months later,
after my father told me he had used
all known remedies in my case,
met my friend again and he talked to
me like Dutch uncle and finally in
duced me to try it. All my symp-
toms have now Disappeared 1t is a
simple. harmless preparation that re-
moves the catarrhal mucus from the
intestinal tract and allays the in
flammation which causes practically
all stomach, liver and intestinal all
ments. including appendicitis. One
dose will convince or money refund
cd.-Adv.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-04-02
Social and Personal
The Rainbow Girls
Are Entertained at
First Birthday Party

The advisory board Of the Order Of
Rainbow for Girls entertained last
evening celebrating the first ami
versaIy of the organ izatiOn in Bis
marck. About I5 girls were present
in childrcn's costumes. Games and
contests were played and prize was
awarded to Miss Fife koscn. Judges
were members Of the Masonic lodge.
A birthday cake. lighted with can
dies, centered the luncheon table and
pretty crepe paper decorations were
used
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-04-02
Miss Betty Butler
Hostess at Pretty
Party on Thursday

Miss Betty Butler was hostess
Thursday noon at o'clock lunch
con in her home on Second street.
The table was prettily decorated IN
pink, the place cards and favors be-
ing carried out in the sam. color.
Covers were marked for 10.
After the luncheon the guests were
entertained Mt matinee party ut
the Eltinge.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-04-02
COI'NCu. WOMEN TO MEET

The Womans Community Council
will meet Saturday afternoon At the
rest room in the Masonic Temple.
Judge Fred Jansonius will be the
speaker Of the afternoon. Several
important matters are to be brought
up at this time, among the most ur-
gent being n discussion Of the loca-
ton Of new rest room. Every or
ganization is asked to cooperate with
the counci' by sending delegates to
the meeting.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-04-02
ROY SCOUTS TO Met

The Boy Scouts will meet at IT,
high school ut 1880 O'Clock this even
ing when Russell Reid will talk to
them concerning birds and their
movements. Mr.. Reid is an authority
on birds and keeps close record Of
their migrations.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-04-02
RUSHING INTO STRIPES

Stripes arc very important this
spring. frequently they run up and
down in the skirt and horizontally on
the blouse.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-04-02
LEAVES FOR NEV ADA

Miss Mary Sukumlyn, who has
been in kiei. n. d., where she was
called by the death Of her brother,
spent few days in the city. the guest
Of Miss Hazel Wilson and other
friends. She is en- route to ilazcn,
New, where she teaches.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-04-02
HOME FROM UNIVERSITY

Miss Marion Staley will arrive
home today from Grand Forks, where
she attends the University of North
Dakota. TO spend the Weekend holi-
days with her parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Stalcy
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-04-02
WOMAN'S CLUB TO MEET

The Woman's club will meet Mon
day afternoon at 2:30 O'Clock with
Mrs. w. W. Meyer. There will be q
short business session and program
after which the ladies, will adjourn
TO the high school auditorium to hear
DR. Bankers address ut 3:45 o'clock.