davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1926-07-09
FINED FOR ASSAULT
But Charges of Having Shanghaicd Farm Workers Are Denied in Waterbury Trial.

Waterbury, Conn, July 9, P'- Julius Urban, 39, of 123 Green street, and Alexandria Petrakaitis of Southbury, were fined $15 each and costs when they were arraigned ill city court this morning on charges of breach of the peace, preferred against them by Stanley Puzaitis, of 36 South Leonard street, who claim ed that he was shanghaied 10 work on Mrs. Pctrakaitis' farm and that he was held prisoner until his broth. CT rescued him Monday,
 Several witnesses we're introduced by defense counsel Attorney Michael Mansfield to show that Puzaitis waS in Waterbury Monday during the time he said he was held prisoner Atty. William K. Lawlor, represent ing Puzaitis introduced witnesses 10 show he was on the farm Monday night when his brother called. Judge John F. McGrath, in passing sen tence, stated that he is satisfied Puzaitis was beaten, but the story of his being shanghaied is too un- reasonable for him to believe,
New Britain herald., 1926-07-09
ANDERSON MEETS GAINES

Eddie Anderson meets Ray Gaines of Hartford tonight at the Charter Oak alleys in Hartford in the sec ond half of their special home and
New Britain herald., 1926-07-09
EAT FINE AND SLEEP FINE NO MORE PAINS
 IN MY BACK" SHE SAYS
Mrs E. P Spinney of 5 Park Street, Planville, Conn.,
 Tells How ERBJUS Gave Her Almost Instant Relief

Mrs. Spinney says: For ten long years l have been a sufferer from backachc and day in and day out had no rc-t from it. My stomach Twas always sour and acid and I had severe pains around my heart and dizzy spells. I had sick headaches and bilious spells. l felt tired and worn out most all of the time and could not sleep at night.
 My appetite was bad and l just had 10 force myself to eat and then | suffered from il, l could not walk fast or hurry 1Ip in the least but what my heart would thump and beat fast and then I would get weak. 1 had about given up ever getting well when a friend told me all about ERBJUS and I bought a bottle. That bottle started me on my road to health. I have now talk on three bottles Of ERBJUS and the results have been very wonderful- I am 8 well woman without sign of an ache or a pain"
 Erbius is being 'ltrOduced in New Britain by a representative of the .ERBJUS Co. at The Fair Drug De- rartment.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-09
TABS" DRUM CORPS ELECTS
William J. Began Chosen President of OrganlLation-Willi J. Sul- livan Rec! cted Major.

William J. Began was elected president of the Y. NJ. T. 4. & 5. society Drum Corps at meeting of its members last evening. He has been a drummer in the corps since 1914, joining the musical or ganization of the society four years after he became a member of the Tabs" He has been active in oth- CT activities in the society, being captain of the pool i. m for sev- eral years and 4 member Of its so- cial committees. He was also elect ed property manager and drum sergeal i.
 Those serving with him are Louis Cecere. vice-president; William Gay nor, secretary: ' iliam J, Sullivan Sr., treasurer; - Cadrain, assistant drum lIajor. Lawrence Cotter man. ager; John Meskill, assistant man. ager, and William J. Sullivan, major
New Britain herald., 1926-07-09
SMJGGJIRS HELD

Holyoke, Mass. July Pp-Four men arrested recently at Green field on charges Of smuggling aliens over the Canadian line were bound over to the federal court in Boston after q hearing by Com missioner r. F. Bennett here today. Tha men are Matreo Losapi Of Springfield. Fred r. Johnson of Goshen. Conn.,. Paolo DAmbrosio and Giovanni Lempadecchio. Ii is said the deportation proceedings will be brought against the two last named. who loter}y came to this country from Italy.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-09
MACK IS CHOICE FOR
 SECOND WARD COUNCILMAN
Will Be Recommended as Successor To Thomas P. Orchard at
 Next Council Meeting

John J. Mack of 156 Kelsey street. is the selection of second ward members of the common council as successor to Thomas P. Orchard. councilman who resigned last month, Alderman Walter l.. Falk announced today.
 The name of Mack will be sub- mitted for approval at the next ses- sion of the council and his election without opposition is assured.
 Mack is an ex-serviceman. He is employed in the P. &. F. Corbip Co.,, a a mechanic. For many years he has been prominent fraternally in the city.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-09
Boston Spectators Hurt
 As Fire Truck Hits Walk

Boston, July g C9 - Two by islanders were slightly injured and a fireman was thrown to the ground when an engine shot up on the side walk this morning to avoid collision with a long lader truck, both re- spending to a. fire on State street. Both pieces were speeding through cleared streets. Seeing that both court not enter the narrow end of the street. the engine driver threw his wheel over and brought it Up with all four wheels on the side walk.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-09

Marjorie and Ruth Gibney of this city. Mrs, Gross who was Miss Leonora S. Fox of New Britain is an authorized Red Gross life saver and swimming instructor also.
 One of the new features of this years program is the study of arch cry 10 be taken up.
 Field kitchens, underground re- frigerators and q new porch on the Rotary house have been constructed by the trade school boys also.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-09

Full 16 ounces after bakin The most nutritious, the pu est, the most palatable, u cheapest.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-09

home series of bowling matches for a purse. Anderson took five out of seven from Gaines in their first meeting at the Casino alleys here,
 Eight games will be rolled tonight.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-09

There are lots of people that arc suffering day by day with backache and every day is one horrible grind. We have hundreds Of testimonials from former sufferers and they are all happy and grateful because oi their great relief.
 ERBJCS Is a natural herbal rem ady and contains no narcotics or harmful drugs but gets results in a natural way and with natures own remcdies-HERBS.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-15
Hclp Wantcd-Male Al

SEE-NcW Britain screen Mig Co, To your screens. Prices given, IS Rock! Hill. Phone.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-15

JOSEPH HARBOUR S SON.
 New York and New Britain truckmeh LOCAL NEW YORK PHONE PHONE 9i3s-s CORTLAND 77l'
New Britain herald., 1926-02-15

OLD NEWSPAPER MATs-lining for chicken coops So centR hundred Fol aala at Herald Ohice. 6l Church st.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-15

A. RODINSKY- the hghest prices
 for magazines, papers, rags and furni-
 turs. st TAlcott St Phone s307-i3. BEFORE YOU sEIL-your furniture or stove. t will pay you to call Peter Jacobs. Tel. 1888. 27t D. Aain St.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-15
NASH USED CAR DEPT.

g4 ELM ST. PRONE :45s.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-15
Rain
Watches, Diamonds. Jewclry

DIAMONDS reset while you walt and in your owp presence al {. Resnick'a $40 Main et nm CnTnmerpIHi St
New Britain herald., 1926-02-15

NEWARK BEAUTY PARLOR-Elcc, faca massage. scalp treatment, marcel, water,
 waving. l3l Main St, Room $, Phone
 1iS-
New Britain herald., 1926-02-15

WINTER CLOTHES %
 CLASSIFICATION 5S% 1HE FfSD "@ H
New Britain herald., 1926-02-15
BUSINESS SERVICE
Barbers, Hairdresscrs, Masseuse t

H. W. BRIER'S-O Woolworths new store. Sanitary Barber Shop lndiyi1u- al combs and hrushes used. Hair bob hing In all styles. Inspection always lOyitad
New Britain herald., 1926-02-15
AUTOMOTlVE
Aut s and Trucks For Sale

SPECIALS BUICK 1928 SPORT TOURING. CHEVROLET 1924 COUPE. CHEVROLET 1928 SEDAN. CHEVROLET 1928 TOURING. DODGE 1929 TOURING. DODGE 1921 ROADSTER. ESSEX 1925 COACH. ESSEX 1924 COACH. FORD i996 TUDOR. FORD 1924 COUPE. FORD lo2t TOURING. FRANKLIN 1921 TOURING. HUDSON 1925 COACH. HUDSON 1923 sPEEpsTER. HUDSON 1924 SEDAN.
 HupMoBlLE 1928 SEDAN. iHupMoBlLE 1893 TOURING, JEwETT 1923 SEDAN. MOON 1929 TOURING. OVERLAND 1923 TOURING. sruDEBAKER 1921 TOURING. l These cars have been through our shop a-c in excellent condition and you car save $50 to t.oo by buying now. snal denoslt with weekly paymentB will holc any ono of these cars until April ]. N'
 storage charge and interest on your pay ments at 69o.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-15

CHEVROLET USED CAR DEPT. OFFER A FEW GOOD vALuEs 1928 Ford sedan. 1924 Overland touring.
 ls.3 Ford sedan.
 1894 Chevrolet roadster. 1923 studebaker coupe
 1929 Chevrolet roadster. is.S Chevrolet E ton truck. like now A SMALL DEPOSIT WILL HOLD AM OF THE ABOVE CARS FOR YOU.
 SUPERIOR AUTO CO. ais CHURCH ST. PHONE :ii.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-15
Horses, Vehicles

LARGE-9-horse sleigh. All condition.
 Reasonable Phone 26s-i2.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-15

WINOLA AVENUES room cottage, fur mace heat, electricity, good lot. Price siSO0. The W. L. Hatch Co.,, City Hall. phopa S4nO
New Britain herald., 1926-02-15
BUSINESS SERVICE
Moving, Storing, Grating

AUTO E&PRESS--and delivery. Ashes removed. C. r. TwnIng. g Long St. Phone 3SS0.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-15

sMITH-standarl sturdy bahy ch'cks de1 velop into real egg machines. oraef them today. Write or phone for price card. N. B. Bird X Feed Co.,. l72 Arch st. Tel llGl-S.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-15

JUNk-ot all kinds bought. Highest prices paid for rags, papers and msga- zines. F. Goldman, IF Willow st. Phone 633.S
New Britain herald., 1926-02-15
Instrumental and Vocal

ACTS-of all descriptions for your enter tainment Apply Sceiey's Entertainers, q Washington St. Phone 2336.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-15

WILSON ST.--Scven room cottage, Is being offered at a sacrifice price. tiOoo cash will buy 1t. Act quick, as this wIll surely go fast. Rahinow- Raschkow
 Rcal Estate Co.,. sos Main St. Phone
New Britain herald., 1926-02-15
Suburban For Sale

PLAlNVILLE--5 family house. , minutes from center Income $50 per month. Will sell for SS5. Small cash. Easy terms. Inquire Peter Do NuLEe, S4 Spring st. Phone sSls2,
New Britain herald., 1926-02-15

MODERN--for sale a modern tenement house on Stanley St. sl5,5oo. Aaron nanipson & Co.,, l5i Main St.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-15
EDUCATIONAL
Dancing Teachers

pANCE-CollcgIaIo and foxtrot. Private instruction, $ lessons S5. Miss NJ. stein. haus, Studio. United Bldg Room 21l. Phone 2O42-4.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-15

WEST ENp-new room cottage, suit able for people Of means and taste.
 II. \. Lockwood. Real Estate & Ina, Citv Hall
New Britain herald., 1926-02-15
READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
 FOR YOUR WANTS
Bv BECK

(Copyrisht lp2B by Metropolitan NewspapeT eerviet.l
New Britain herald., 1926-02-15

FURNITURE-of all kinds bought; high. est prices paid. Call at once. Fslgen. baum & ZeldeG Ils Beldep St Tel bbb-k.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-15

SEMI. SOLID BUTTERMlLk-lp lp any ouantity Also chick feeds. Chsr!et Schaetter. 66S Arch St. Poultry SupplieS
New Britain herald., 1926-02-15
MERCHANDISE
Articles For Sale

PIANO BOXEs--Juh the thing for coal bin or wood box all new, In good condl- ton at John A. Androws X Co.,. Inc. l39 Main St,
Evening star., 1926-12-10
THE EVENING STORY

Just as easy as angling for trout at
a fish hatchery. Out / go for little
stroll after reading about the big
robbery and run right into the fell
low. He was weary and sleepy and
hungry, and it was no trouble to nail
him at all. Talk about good fortune
I'm sure the old DANES favorite son.
B'gosh here's what I'll do. III quit
the grocery business right away and
devote my time henceforth exclusive
ly to the apprehension of criminals.
That's what I'll do"
lie paused, thought awhile, then
got up and went over to the telephone.
Taking the receiver off the hook, he
asked for Pershing 1901, and when
he connection was made, said:
That you. Mr.: Gregory? This is
Lem-Lem Wade. Yes-yeS-Wad ade.
the detective. No, no, not defective
detective. That's what. What did
you say? Where am 1? At the Grape
Arch roadhouse up Broadhurst park
way. Stopping there? Sure-got a
couple of rooms. Yes, sir. What's
that? Why don't l come to work?
don't intend TO. Eth? I'm fired
Evening star., 1926-12-10

You're wrong-1've quit already.
Good-by'
Back went the receiver on the hook
and back went Mr.. Wade to his chair.
His face glowed with happiness and
excitement, and he smoked content
edly for several minutes, his brain
filled with ambitious plans for the fu-
ture. Finally he was inspired again.
Selling the telephone book he ran
through it quickly and after jotting
down several numbers, called in sue
cession a real estate broker, furni-
ture dealer and a jeweler. With the
first he placed an order for a coZy
little house, cash down and free from
mortgage: with the second an order
for almost everything a happy home
required, and with the third an order
for an honest-to-goodness diamond
ring. He was about to get into com
munication with the one and only
girl when there was a loud knock at
the door. \ large and somewhat
bullish appearing person crossed the
threshold, breathing heavily.
Il understand" he said by way OF
introduction. as Mr.. Wade eyed him
curiously, that you have a certain
| party here. I've called to look him
Evening star., 1926-12-10

you know who I am? I'm from
the"
Eyes: oh. yes" was Murray's re-
sponse. I'm hep. But I'm not
;razy, and I don't want to go back.
l want to stay here with this nice,
kind man.
See" Hanson smiled. Il don't
have to say no more. If you'll re-
move the shackles. III take him off
your hands,
Wade's face dropped disappointedly.
! All his hopes of future greatness, as
we'll as his job at the grocery, were
gone. Explanations would have to
be given to many persons who would
probably give him the laugh. De
jectedly His hand sought the keys.
Too bad, too bad" remarked Mr.
Hanson. I'm sorry, really sorry.
it couldn't end differently. It's tough
to be disappointed
Yes, indeed, it is" put in another
voice. The door burst open suddenly
| and the speaker, a we'll built and pow
| erful man with keen eyes and firm
! jaw. strode into the room, revolver in
Evening star., 1926-12-10

over. My names Hanson. under
stand yours is Wade"
You're not-from-Sheriff Hart
wick. are you?" began Mr.. Wade.
Ie was about to add that the sheriff
himself was on his way, when the
fellow broke in with:
mo, have no connection with the
police. T.
He paused as his eye caught sight
of the man on the bed in the next
room. now wide awake and staring
at them, gesticulating wildly. Then
he resumed: You've made a great
mistake, my friend. This chaps not
a bank robber. He's one of our pa
tients."
lone Of you WHAT" gasped Mr.,
Wade.
zone of our patients. I'm connect
ed with the Janders Sanitarium. This
fellow, Robert Murray, wandered
away and got lost. I'm glad you
ound him, as he might have died
from hunger and exposure" Then,
turning and addressing the man
called Murray, Hanson said: Don t
Evening star., 1926-12-10

hand. Hands up"' he commanded.
addressing Hanson. You're the guy
that gets disappointment. I'm glad to
say. for you're not going to get away
with the squirrel-food stuff. I want
you as well as the pal here you
sought to help. Here, try on these
bracelets. There. They look well on
you. Wade. you're all right. I'm
Evening star., 1926-12-10
GREEN'S MOLLY
REMARK EXPLAINED
San Francisco Dry Agent Did
Not Want to Be Rated Hyp0-
critic, Says Witness.
By the A. sociated Press.


SAN FRANCISCO. December TO-
a man who admitted he drank and
wanted the public to know that he
was "no iily"--thus was Col. Ned NJ.
tor. on trial for embeZZling Govern
tnent liquor, portrayed in Federal
Court here yesterday.
The picture was sketched by Ivan
johnson, newspaper man and son of
tol. Samuel |. Johnson, who formerly
eas Green's immediate subordinate.
The term no lily" Johnson said,
was a part of the former dry chiefs
description Of himself in an interview
about the time of his indictment last
july in which he said that he did not
want to he known as a hypOcrite.
Details Of a dinner party in Green's
room TO which johnson took two bot
Ties of champagne at his host $ re-
quest also We're related by the witness.
.IohnSonS father previously had
testified that liquor was served at the
dfnner, but that nobody drank much.
The younger Johnson was prepared
70 undergo whitening Cr"SS-eNamlna-
tion today. Defense counsel indicated
Yesterday that it would contend that
Young johnson used his fathers CON
nectiou with the prohibition office 10
take advantage of Green's hospitality
and confidence.
The only other witness yesterday
was Carl Ahm. under-cover agent.
who was revealed as II dry Sleuth who
spent part Of his time checking up on
col. Green. Ahlin testified that he
had been informed the boys" were
out to get him and that he would lose
his job if he gave unfayorable testi-
fnoDy. Pressed as to the identity of
those who conveyed the indirect
threats to him. he said they were an
attorney and an elevator man.
Evening star., 1926-12-10

Hartwick. You'll get the reward
Scat my cats"' and Mr.. Wade
chuckled. Just as easy as angling
for trout in fish hatchery
THE END.
Copyright, 1a26D
Auckland, New Zealand. plans L.
lay out an extensive civic center.
Evening star., 1926-12-10
Mr.. Wade Becomes Detective.
EANING far back in a creal

EANlNIT lar DdCK III creah!
chair, he raised his feet slow
" and deposited them spraw-
IL lingly on the table in front
of him, struck match and
relighted his decrepit briarWood pipe.
Mr.. Wade was elated. He gaZed with
satisfaction through the open door of
the adjoining room at the manacled
form snoring on the bed. Then he
passed his left hand affectionately up
and down the right side of his well
worn coat, inside of which reposed
the much priced certificate of his
graduation as a correspondence school
detective. After moment of deep
cogitation he Strengthened up. swung
his feet back to the floor, bent for
ward and picked up the telegram that
had brought him joy. This he re-
read aloud between puffs of smoke,
with emphasis on every third word:
will arrive 7:15 train for your cap
tive. Reward $4,000 goes to you.
"HARTWICK."
Scat my CATS chuckied Mr. Wade
Evening star., 1926-12-10

Indignation was aroused in Devon,
England recently, when n magistrate
sentenced on the charge of shoplifting
p l2-ycar-Old girl to five years in n re.
formatorY, her sister, aged l6, to three
months imprisonment and the mother
I" six months hard labor, all being
for first OffenSpS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-10-17
Diver Walks Five Miles Across
Bottom of Hampton Roads in Hours

sides of muddy channel cuts. In one
place he ran into a depth of 100 feet
and was forced to call for more air
He encountered one obstacle in the
form Of a lost ships anchor and
nearly became hopelessly entangled
in II. but finally got clear.
When his helmet was removed at
the naval base his legs became weak
and his neck and shoulders were
numbed from carrying the heavy
headpiece. In addition to his diving
suit and leaden shoe soles, he carried
so pounds of lead strapped around his
body to hold him down in the water
Everts' feat was performed. he said.
just TO show that swimming the Eng
lish Channel is not the only sport
He challenged any other diver to
race him on the Hampton Roads trip.
but none accepted. Last month he
walked across the bottom of Eliz,
abeth River, distance of a little
over a mile, In 50 minutes as train
ing trip"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-10-17
BROWNING CHARGES
DESERTION IN SUIT
Files for Separation From
Peaches Court Names
Guardian for Girl,
BY the Associated Press.


.POUGHKEEPSIE. n. Y. October
16.-Edward W. Browning. wealthy
New York real estate operator. TODAY
initiated suit for separation from his
wife, Peaches" Heenan Browning.
Desertion was the basis of the action
before Supreme Court Justice Nor
schauser.
browning was repre- sented in court
by Attorney Francis Dale. Justice
Morschauser appointed n. Otis Rock.
wood. lawyer of New York City.
guardian ad litem for Peaches"
Associated with Dale as attorney
for Browning is John f. Mack of this
city. who won prominence in the
noted Stillman DIVORCE case as at.
torney for Baby Guy Stillman.
1t is not known here who will rer.
resent Mrs. Browning. hut she recent
ly conferred in New York with Max
Steuer. lockwood said he planned to
get in touch with her tonight or to-
morrow.
Browning has 20 days in which to
serve the complaint on lockwood.
Browning and his attorney were not
long in court; the real estate man had
little to say. He has established his
home at Cold String. where the cou
pie were married last April 10 after
efforts of children's societies in New
York to avert the marriage had failed
The 16-year-old bride left Browning
| 50 years old. on October t. after which
the real estate dealer announced
j through his secretary that the sepa
ration was only temporary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-10-17
Rum Suspect Lives in Home of Cramton.
Congressional Dry Leader, Police Say

Jack OHearn, %, said by police to
occupy 1929 Irving street. the home
of Representative Louis c. Cramton
of Michigan, leading dry" in Con.
gress. was arrested last night by
police and charged with transporting
and illegal possession of liquor.
Police said O'Hearn rented the
house for the Summer. Mr.. Cramton
Is out of the city.
Twenty-Five quarts of assorted
liquors were seized, and O'Hearn's
light automobile was confscated
when the arrest was made after q
chase from the Cramton home
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-10-17
BANDITS ELUDE GORDON.
Escape Along County Road Not
Guarded BY Searchers.

SOMERNILLE. y. j.. October 49,
The eight mail bandits who killed
a postal employe and obtained $151.-
700 lat Elizabeth have escaped the
Gordon of 500 State troopers. police
and volunteers thrown around a So
na'e area of the Watching Noun
taiiUR Maj. Mark kimberling to-
night ordered the men in and admitted
that the bandits had made a getaway
The men came out Of the hills, y
Maj. kimberling said. ION road
that we did not happen to have
blocked. although State troopers
were within three or four blocks of
it,"
Six persons saw the car leave the
hills. according to kimberling.
The eight men, in large sedan
answering the description of the one
used in Elizabeth when the streets
were raked with fire from machine
gun, were seen at o'clock yesterday V
morning on johnson avenue near
Plainf1eld. An hour later they were
seen near the Crippled Children s
Home. outside of Scotch Plains. A
third person saw them on the Quarry
road near the Baltusrol Golf Club,
in Springfield.