davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1926-03-20
GRABOWSKI IN AGAIN
 FOR SELLING ALCOHOL
M'lkman Accused of Delivering Two Gallons of Liquid Lightning
 To Customer Today

For the third time within two weeks, William Grabowski, milkman do luxe, of 2Gi Clark street, was ur- rested this morning on a ch0Ege of violating the liquor law, when it is alleged that 10 gallons of alcohol Worn found in his coupe, which was found on Clayton Court by Sergean, Patrick J. O'Mara and Detective Thomas J. Fccnoy. Grabowsi is in the lookup in default of $l500 bail
 According 10 the officers informal ton was received nt headquarters this morning at o'clock that Ora. bowski delivered n two gallon order of alcohol to customer on Clark street, and then made his way 10 Clayton Court, whore he was ar rested,
 Two weeks ago Grahowski and his brother Charles r. were arrested by Officer Walinc2us who claimed he found q five gallon can of alcohol in their car. A few days later William was arrested by Detective Feoney. who claimed that hcsipund q quan- tity of alcohol in the Grabowski garage.
 In police court this week Grabow. ski was freed in ono case, but his brother received q iail sentence and flne However, William will appear Monday { oanswcr another charge of violating the liquor law.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-20
Atwater Will Speak at
 Washington Conference

J, r. Atwatcr, traffic manager or the American Hardware Corporation, will represent the Motor Vehicle committee Of the Manufacturers ns- sociation of Connecticut, Inc. of Hartford, at a joint meeting of com mitteo of the senate and house of representatives 10 be held in Wash ing'on Monday. The committees dealing with interstate commerce matters will hold the hearing on Senate Bill 17S4. which tends 10 regulate interstate commerce by mo- tor vehicles operating as commop carriers on public highways.
 Mir. Atwater, who is an expert on traffic matters, will testify before the joint meeting and will present the side Of the opponents Of the bill.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-20
GORSKI RELEASED
 FRON COUNTY JAIL
Youth Who Caused Argument in
 Court Is Freed

On order of Judge William C. Hungerford, Walter Gorski aged 1Q, who was sentenced 10 jail for 30 days for breach of peace, and over whom an argument arose in police court this week between Judge Hun gcrlOrd and Attorney Thomas r. MCDorough, was released this morn- ing from the Hartford county jail, on condition that he leave at once for Providence. It is understood that the order originally came from superior court to release Gorski.
 McDon0ugh appealed Judge Hun Gerford's previous sentence in police court on Gorslii, and in Hartford, it is claimed by McDonough that Judge Marvin of the superior court, ordered Gorski released on the con- dition that he pay a $25 fine. How ever, the disposition of the case was ordered put in effect at the New Britain police court.
 When the case came up for trial, Detective Sergeant McCue claimed that Gorski was sentenced 10 jail for 30 days, but McDonough claimed that his client should be let free on order of Judge Marvin. A hot ar Gument ensucd during which Me- Donough intnnated that Judge Hun- gcrford was not dealing fairly with him. The judge warned McDon- ough not 10 go too far. and he stat ed that he would abide by his de- cision to send Gorski 10 jail for 50 days.
 After court adjourned McDon- ough, McCue and Chief Hart held a heated session in tho chiefs office and afterwards McDonouGh and Me Cue went 10 Hartford where they had conference with States Attor- hey Hugh NJ. Alcorn. After the con- ference both sides claimed victories but would not say just what the outcome of the affair would be.
 However, Judge Hungerford set- tied the matter when he ordered Gorslii's release from the jail.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-20
TWO WIN DIVORCE
 IN SUPERIOR COURT
Michael Karbonik and Helen Barry Leach Given Freedom

Two New Britain divorce cases were heard in the superior court yesterday before Judge Marvin and in each case a decree was granted. Before Judge Avery, one New Britain case was heard but no dis position was made of 1t. Three Bristol cases were heard, two be- fore Judge Marvin in which de- crees were granted and one before Judge Avery which has not vet been finished.
 Michael Karbonic Of this city WAS granted a divorce from Kath- crime karbonik, also of New Brit ain, on the ground of misconduct. He was given custody of his older child. Michael A. Sexton represent ed him.
 Helen Barry Leach of .this city was successful in securing 8 di- vorce from Eugene r. Leach of Hartford on the ground of hahitual tntemperance. They were married May IF. 1917. She was granted custody Of a minor child and an allowance of sS n week for Its SUD- port. Frederick J. Rundbaken pre- sented the case.
 Annie Puskarevich Of 27 Hamil- ton street. Hartford. was given q divorce from Philip Puskarevich Of Bristol on the ground of intolerablc cruelty. She was given an allow ance of SIP a week for the support of their two children. They were married November {, 1922. Dennis r. O'Connor represented the plain tiff.
 Dagmar Wartschew) Duncan Of Bristol was granted a divorce on grounds of desertion and was given permission 10 resume her maiden name. They were married in Octo- Der. 1910. He deserted her in De- cember, 1921, she testified. James T. Mather represented her.
 Judge Avery ruled that George Ostertag of this city pay $50 to his wife to allow her 10 defend the di- vorco action which he is bringing against her. Donald Gaffney repre- sents Ostertag and Joseph G. Woods represents the woman.
 An order was made that James A. Bullus Of Bristol pay slO a week for the support Of his children. His wife. Marie R. Bullus, has sued him for divorce. J. T. Mather rep resents the woman and J. E. Out ton the man.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-20
SNOWFALL GREE7S
 PRESIDENT TO-DAY
Continued from First Page)

was to be held at two o'clock q simple funeral service, with the Rev. John White of Shcrburne read ing the Episcopal office of burial The Plymouth neighbors and as many others as space allowed were to be admitted.
 Few of the neighbors were able yet to go about their usual tasks. The passing of Colonel Coolidge had been q heavy shock to the com munity which ho dominated forfour score years, and the Plymouth folk gathered in groups all day 10 dis Cuss the tragic event.
 Solcctmnn Azro Johnson had the task of preparing the grave in a plot adjoining that in which the presidents mother, sister and son Calvin arc buried. Tho deep snow was shovclnd away from the plot, and the selectman and his assistants cut through the frozen soil, fulfill ing q task imposed on thom by tho colonel himself several months ago.
 No Pail Bearers
 There will be no pail bearers at the funeral, but six body bearers chosen from among National Guardsmon now on duty here will carry the caskct to it's final resting place in the ancient cemetery. Inn mcdiately afterward. the presiden- tial party will start on it's way to Woodstock where the special train which brought it from Washington is waiting on q siding 10 begin the journey back.
 The little community here fin which Col. Coolidge spent most of his life probably will never know the value of the estate he left. Three weeks ago he transferred to the president the ancestral farm with its 29S, acres of land and the old white houso which was the eX- ccutive's boyhood home.
 Died PcnnllCss
 Ostensihly the colonel died penni- less, and there is no will upon which to estimate his worldly wealth. Pres idcnt Coolidge now owns in addi- lion 10 the farm a nearby tract which he inherited directly from his grandfather, Calvin G. Coolidge. It is the Coolidge sugar orchard.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-20
NEW LITERARY SOCIETY

A literary society, open 10 all per sons, regardless of denomination, will begin its career tomorrow night at S:15 o'clock in the vcstry rooms of the Congregation Brethren Sons of Israel. at the synagogue on Elm street. Rabbi Gcrshon sHadas is forming this group in order to pro- mote interest in literature, and the only qualification necessary for membership is the promise to re- view a book for a lecture and dis. cussion.
 Miss Freda Regcnbogen, will pre- sent at the first meetings review of 'Lysistrata" by Ludovici. and an- other of "The New Morality" taken from contributions to the Nation. :" These books present the opposite sides of the feminine question.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-20
Annual Meeting of
 Methodist Church Board

Rev. William II. Alderson was elected president Of tho official board Of the Trinity Methodist church at the annual meeting of the board last evening.
 Other officers were elected as fol- lows: Nice-president, M. H. Camp: secretary, Louis A. Oldershaw; as- siStant secretary, Howard Horton; treasurer. Harry c. Hancock; assis- tant treasurer, C. L. Sheldon; fluan- claI secretary, w. D. Calvert; as- SHtant financial secretary. Richard Hubert Jr,; treasurer of benevo- lenceS, C. l.. Sh 'ldon: treasurer welfare fund. N. A. Cashmere; stewards, w. D. Calvert. l.. A. Older shaw, II. c. Hancock. H. E. Hor- ton, F. J. Gooby, W. R. Fletcher. F.. .. Rackliffe, F. w. Irving, Leonard Fox. Hollis I, Foster, Philip Ryan, II. E, Shepard, R. B. Skinner, Ray mond Searles. Roy Schilling, W. A. Cashmere. C. H. Maxon, Richard Hubert Jr,; & M. Brewster. B. r.. Armstrong, J. l.. Lukens, c. w. Hawkins, Sheldon Munger, Oliver Nichols. and C. T. Waters; charity committee, w. A. Cashmere. Mrs. !. Healy; head usher, Hollis Poster: printing and publicity F. w. Irv- ing R, B. Skinner and Miss Gladys Shaler; music committee. D. Me Milan M. H. Camp, E. w. Irving and Rev. W. II. Alderson; finance committee. A. A. Mills. J. NJ. Bur dick, M H. Camp, c. w. Hawkins l. J. Skinner, W. R. Fletcher. n. McMillan, w. A. Cashmere and Harry Hancock: Boy Scout commit tee F. O. Rackliffe, W. A. Cash more and W. R. Fletcher.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-20
PROMINENT WAKEFIELD
 WOMAN STRANGELY GONE
Miss Clarence Eaton, 30, Leaves Home With But Twenty Dol
 lars In Her Pocket.

Wakefield, Mass. March 20 Hl-- Miss Emma Florence Eaton, 50, prominent resident Of this place, is myslcrously missing. A telegram to Miss Eaton's aged mother yestcr- day requesting that she join her at the Hotel Martha Washington in New York city sent her brother, Theodore, a Boston lawyer, there but without result.
 After falling to trace her at the hotel, Mr Eaton reported the case to police. on lust Tuesday Miss Eaton sent a telegram to her mother from Boston saying she was visiting friends there.
 The missing woman. who was n smith college graduate and interest. cd in literary work. had not been in good health for several years. When she left home she had only SEQ with her.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-20
THREE CASES NnIIEn

In the March term of the superior court which was concluded yesterday three New Britain cases were nolled and three others were vacated.
 The cases nolled were: Joseph zenk. violation of the liquor law; Arthur Collins, theft. and Tony Schlacter, charged with robbery.
 The cases vacated were: R. H. Williams. violation of the motor ve- hlele law: Mary Luwicz, violation of the liquor law, and Mary Arute. charged with theft
New Britain herald., 1926-03-20
Liquor Case Continued
 At Request of Cousins

The liquor seized in the following places and from the following per- sons was ordered destroyed this morning by Judge William c. Hun. gerford: Hattie Smith. 14o Edge wood avenue; Mrs. Stanley Herpst lo2 Rockwell avenue; Mrs, Eva Waskewic1, 20 Willow street, rear, tenement and cellar of 4os Arch street. belonging to James Anas- tasaore: Harry Jenkins and Andrew Naly, S07 Lafayette street; Edward Was, S02 Elm street. and Stanley Cuichto, 1s9 Beaver street.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-20
BURNS PROVE FATAL
Derby Man, Injured In Explosion On Wednesday Morning, Dies At Hos. pital Today.

Derby, Conn.,, March % Rl-Wil- liam Cannon, of this city. who was severely burned about the face, body and arms in the explosion at the auxiliary plant of the Bassett Metal Goods company on New Haven ave- nue last Wednesday morning died at the Griffin hospital late last night.
 MT. Cannon was about S5 years old and unmarried. The surviving relatives are his mother and two sis. ters, who live in New Haven, a brother living in Derby and one in Waterbury. Cannon was member of the local lodge of Elks and promi- nent in the activities of that organi. zation. He resided at SIS Olivia street,
New Britain herald., 1926-03-20
HAUSMANN HIGH IN
 STUDIES AT YALE
New Britain Youth Wins Further
 HonOrS at College

Howard Edward IIausmann, grad uate oi the New Britain Senior High school in June, 1925, who because of his high scholastic standing while a student at that institution was given scholarship for Yale University, stands third highest among second rate students according 10 an au-
New Britain herald., 1926-03-20
FALL IS FATAL 10
 AGED CHURCH WORKER
Continued from First Pagc.)

tlvitlcs where her Sunday school and missionary work brought her much day school class for about 15 or 20 years until her retirement. 4 regard. Her death will be mourncd by many friends. She taught Sun
 Besides her sister she is survived by a niece, Miss Mabel Steele and four cousins in Bristol as follows. Mrs, M, l.. Tiffany John R. An drew, J. Ernest Andrew and Harry W. Andrew, and Rev. Dr. John Gill bert Blue of Pasadena, Calf. She also leaves cousins in Schenectady, N Y. and North Carolina.
 Among her many affiliations was the Women's Home Missionary of the Presbyterian church of which she was secretary for If years.
 Funeral arrangements in charge of B, c, Porter Sons. are incomplete. According to tentative arrangements, the funeral will be held Monday aft ernoon at the home of her sister at 2S0 Chestnut street privately on &C., count of the illness of Mrs. Steele. The body will be taken to North Gage, Oneida County, New York, for burial.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-20
PREPARE FOR FLOODS

Blattlehoro. Vt, March 20 Rl-- Preparations have been made 10 re- move the dashboard of the dam of the Connecticut River Power Go. al Vernon, near here, in case of high water, it was said today.
 Although the temperature has begun rising and rain was threat ened, conditions today did not ap- pear more menacing than in some previous years.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-20
BOYS BREAk ARMS

Richard Walsh. ago l2 years of East Berlin. while playing around freight cars yesterday afternoon, fell and broke his right arm. He was taken to the New Britain General hospital.
 Andrew wolak Of c02 North street broke his left arm in a fall at his home yesterday. He was talk en to the New Britain General hos pital.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-20
LIFE IN NAVY PICTURED

lover the Bounding Maine" q picture of life in the United States navy. is being shown at the Capitol theater under the auspices of the navy recruiting service. R. r. Dor delman, who is in charge Of navy recruiting in this city, has arranged with the management Of the theater for displaying the picture, which is camera record of the trip Of the United States fleet to Australia a year ago. It shows scenes in Ameri- can possessions in the Far East and the sport navy tars have there.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-20
More Rigid Rules for
 Beauty Show This Year

Atlantic City. March % Upl-Rules governing the Miss America contest Of the inter-rity beauties in the 1926 edition of the Atlantic City pageant were adopted last night at q meeting of the pageant directors.
 A rule was adopted specifically eliminating professionals, that Is girls who are artists models or the- atrical or screen performers. An- other rule declared that no contest ant in any previous Atlantic City beauty contest shall be eligible for entrance this year.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-20
Y c DorSSrT OBJECT

Washington. March 20 Rl-The American government has no objec- ton to a conference of nations 10 discuss the American reservations to the world court and does not under stand that such a conference as has been proposed at Geneva would in any way constitute action on the reservations by the League of Ma tions.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-20

nouncement from the New Haven university, This is based on work done during the first half of the scholastic year.
 Hausmann, while q student at high school was one of it's most popular students, being elected president of the junior class. He was graduated with general honors in scholarship, and received special honors in all his subjects which consisted of Latin, English, mathematics and French
New Britain herald., 1926-03-20
MAY HARNESS DEAD sF,

Jerusalem, March 20 P-A plan for harnessing the electrical energy believed to ho possible blythe hint Crto lifcless lake known as the Dead Sea, is announced. If properly cx- plotted, it Is declared, the lake can produce a maximum of 35o,0 horsepower.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-20
HELEN REACHES FINALS,

Cannes, France, March 20 P- Helen Wills reached the final of an other Riviera tournament today, de- feating Eileen Bennett of England on the Cannes club courts 6-2, 6-4.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-20
HELD FOR KICKING WOMAN

When lgnatz Mikalowski was al- legcd 10 have kicked a woman on Main street this morning he was ar- rested by Officer walinczus, and locked up on a charge of assault. He will be arraigned in police court Monday morning.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-20
QUIGLEY AND WELD GETTING UP SPEED
Continued from First Page.) )

in an effort 10 gain the majority of the conStabulary.
 Italians Want Candidates To Speak
 A committee of tho Archimcdcs lndependena Political club has been appointed to arrange for the appear anco Of all mayoralty candidates be- fore the organization for the pur- pose of determining who shall re- ceive the clubs endorsement at the polls next month.
 The committeeman are Louis Fall letu. Philip Scappelatti. Salvatore Fazaina and Salvatore Butera. Those who aspire 10 win party nomina- tons arc asked to communicate with tho committee and they will be giv- en s hearing.
 The club was organized three years ago and has a membership of 2S0 voters Two years ago Mayor A. NJ. Paonessa received the clubs endorsement.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-20
ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED

Announcement has been made of the engagement of Miss Lauretta Campbell and Frank Kenefiek. The wedding will take place April it. at the church of St. John the Evan- Eellst
New Britain herald., 1926-03-05
GIRL SCOUT NEWS

Tho New Britain Girl Scout rouncil will hold its regular March meeting next Wednesday at 1 D, n. at the Girl Scout office.
 About thirty girls enjoyed inc Patrol Gcadrrs' association party held nt the Central Junior high, The game. blind animal opened fho party and Ruth Hewitt was winner with tillian Gerdis second The group was divided into two cams. Lambs and Lions, and play d the following games; March wind. balloon game, newspaper rr- lay. and rat and r histle, The Lions were tbo winners. Refreshments of -anlHichos, ice cream and cookies were enjoyed followed by more games. All girls became better ac- quainfcd and are looking forward 70 q hike for the April meeting.
 Al the officers association meet ing. Miss Maude r.. Travers of the New Britain General hospital gave :, most interesting talk on First Ad, lt was decided by the leaders 70 hold tho Girl scout rally Satur- ury afternoon, March 27.
 All names Of girls to receive Srroud Class badges. attendance ~1ars. or merit badges should he ~-nr to the scout office The fol lowing girls have registered for ttomemaker merit badge which will ho given at the scout office nnNt Wednesday at 4:30 D. m: Clara Belle IIolstien. Harriet Al- lee. Doris Williams, Esme Moycrly. Doris Barber Eiizabeth Purncy and Audrey Pagan.
 Troop st Johns church, hnlG a party recently at which thirty i've members were present.
 Troop 2. Center church has reg. l>'crod inc following new Tender foot Scouts: Virginia Hunt, Gym rhia Warren. Jain Wainwright, Margaret Atwood, Mary Rand, Hotty Booth. Barbara Grove Wint- 'rrd Troop, Barbara Shepard and Katherine Hand.
 Hostess merit badge test will he cIvfu l'rlI4y March l2 Tho fol lowing srou's have registered for Inc trs'. Clara BeIa Hosfein not- " loE. Florence Tomttn2, Audrey Insul Thola 1}a.lou, Irene HmEs, ]toris t~rhcr. Uortz Wul53ms, Hat rt.n AA-,. l."N lDru>> an1 ESmo MoNor'H
 U7um corps Irtu VII hs t"ld nrs' "Wednesday for thoso rho will 'nl-o par, in hroo4oa-'ns from NT1N. l....o"s AjG ae hold aa @eual
New Britain herald., 1926-03-05
PLAN NEW ATTEMPT
 ID RAISE THE S.5I
SalVasinS Of Sunken Sub May
 Be Started This Month

Newport. R, l., March 5 tP,--0p- eratio1s for raising the submarine s.5l which sank eff Block Island on he night of September 9i, 1925, with loss of 33 officers and men may be resumed late this month.
 This vas learned today with news hat inc naval torpedo station here vas preparing for the early return of the ship Falcon on which the crew ot divers who dId preliminary work on the submarine last fall have been raining all winter,
 The Falcon has been fin southern waters where the divers have been undergoing a rigorous course in un- lersea salYaging. At the same time, other divers have been perfecting themselves for the task at the Brooklyn navy yards. All are eX- nacted here soon as the Falcon re- turns.
 The rontoons which will he used @ bring the submarine to the sur lace are in readiness at the torpedo station. The sunkcn craft is rest ing iu l2g feet Of water, and naval authorities do not expect 10 find tho wreck las moved far from the spot where i1 was sent 10 the bottom when rommed in collision with tho steamer City Of Rome.
 Ncithcr do they expect that f will nave settled much further into the ruui on the occans floor than it was round 10 have in operations last fall. The vessel is lying in the line of tho rbb and flow of the tide. If 1t Is round impractical 10 raise the wreck 'o inc surface if is planned to bring it ur within 4o or 50 feet and then tow to shallow water for beaching.
 When work was abandoned late Inst fall fl ~as estimated that only light days more diving would have .ccn required 10 start actual raising.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-05
DO YOU SUFFER
 NITH GOLD FEET?
Gold, Icy Feet Keep You AWakc-Bring On Bad
 Rheumatic Pains
Simple Home Remedy
 Stops Such Troubles

Ii ToY Hrar .oH shoes, silk HocE- sugs or .ust naturally suffer with "ola, trv i,rt--s.or at drug store 10. night for a an-r.Ht bottle 0C NIEe Martins I#lunH tA'I1sl- Iani- tnoaN- 1.,.a fatf "r1 aasrs aith ft trf"rr snsr@ fo m-1 Ge"rs frr' warn as '"esf au5 Eau sbop ra" aE n'sA'. HtFIe asata in The morning Tor @arm frst afl dev in winter. lclps rrfr'hf rn3e- chiils and rhnH- maiir pnln- Ella apply fo liH.hs ar chesf THaa'rIcal stars thlnlv cIad on cold, draffv stages use +. Re sure 10 get "Mihr Hartins Lini- ment." urur Stores. 5ac.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-22
j. S. -ME XICAN
DISPUTE END
FORECAST
Consul Says Difficulties
Over New Land Law Will
Be Ironed Out.

The relations between the Unite,
States and Mexico are as friendly arr
sound as they could be-" declared Reef
Paige Clark, United States consul. al
Mexico City, as he passed through San
Antonio on his way to Washington
Friday. .
Mr.. Clark has been named by hi,
government. charge d'affaires of the
American legation at Monrovia. Ii.
IBERIA.
He is returning from Mexico Uity
after stay of four months as L. S.
consul there, and is on his way TO
Washington to receive diplomatic in
structions before parting for Mon
rovia.
The difficulties between the United
States and Mexico caused by certain
laws recently enacted in that - M
try will soon be Strengthened out, the
consul said.
The commercial relations between
the two countries are flourishing as
never before. and the outlook is that
they Will continue to increase with the
coming years, declared Mr.. Clark.
Mexico? Oh, it is a beautiful
country where one can find most any
thing desired and where the roses
bloom splendidly in winter time rs
well as in summer exclaimed Mr.
Clark.
"Monrovia? A funny little town. :"
Mr.. Clark said and smiled.
Born at Londonderry. \. H.. NJ.
Clark completed his studies at Wash
lngton University and attained a law
degree. He has held several govern
ment positions and was for some time
secretary of Z. $. Senator Burnham.
lie was appointed general receiver of
Libcrsan customs in 1911.