davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1926-09-11
East Berlin Items

Services will be held at the Meth odist church tomorrow at the usual hours. The morning service will be held at 1o:45 o'clock with preach ing by the pastor, the sermon topic being "Doves Among the Pots"
 Miss Eunice Pratt returned home yesterday from a two months stay at Motchkiss Grove. Branford. Miss Pratt will leave here September 21 for Brooklyn where she will enter the Methodist hospital to train.
 A number from her are planning to go on the excursion to New York city tomorrow.
 There is to be a fall track meet In connection with the Hartford '. M. c. A. 10 be held at Rockville later in the month. At the last meet which was held in Middletown there were several athletes entered from here. If arrangements can be made the local team will be en- tered for the meet.
 Mir. and Mrs. R. B. Stevenson Of Wilcox avenue entertained relatives from Willimantic yesterday.
 The epidemic of whooping cough locally appears to be on the wane, no new cases having been reported. There are not more than a dozen cases at the present time.
 Morning service will be held at St. Gabriel's church at the usual hour. The regular Sunday school services will commence within a few weeks announcement to be made later regarding the time.
 Russell North and Philip Mill drum are expected home tomorrow from Maine where they have been spending the past two weeks on motor tour of the Pine Tree state.
 Miss Frances Payne has returned home from a short stay with friends in Hartford.
 Mrs. George Griffith of Kensing- ton has been substituting for Miss Beatrice Jacobson al the Hubbard school during the past two days
 MT. and Mrs. Royal Morse at tended the annual 1eu1lOn Ol the Durham association held this after noon at the Community house in Berlin.
 Miss Betty Pratt was visiting friends in town yesterday.
 Although no definite schedule has been adopted for the boys and girls clubs for the fall and winter ath- letic schedule, it is hoped that some arrangement can be made to have at least one night a week devoted to this work. The past two years have been very successful under the leadership of William Ogle, but so far this year nothing has been done. Several Of the boys, former members Of the club, have become members of the New Britain '. M. C. A.. and it is thought that more will go.
 Members Of the Junior league of the Methodist church are enjoying q. boat ride from Hartford to Middle town this afternoon. Rev. and Mrs. A. L, Burgreen accompanying them,
 Henry Porter is critically i'll at his home on Wilcox avenue.
New Britain herald., 1926-09-11
PRESIDENT HAS NO
 PLAN FOR FARMERS
Is Committed to Nothing Definite, But Considers Several Possible
 Methods.

Paul Smiths. N. Y. Sept. II R>- President Coolidge has not plan for any particular form Of farm relief legislation. Although he Is giving consideration to all the many pro- posals that have been made to him since the last session of congress.
 He has given the question consid- erable study, 1t was said in his be- half at the executive offices yester- day, but his considerations have not progressed go far as to enable him 10 draft measure to give additional assistance to the farmer or to favor any particular kind of draft.
New Britain herald., 1926-09-11
Ran;iSt Church.

Sunday service at the Baptist church will be as follows:
 Bible school at 10 a. m. Preach ing by the pastor, Rev. A. p. Ken drick. D. D., at Il 9. m. Evening service at o'clock. followed by the Young Peoples meeting at o'clock.
New Britain herald., 1926-09-11
Football Practice TOmorro

The first practice of the All Painvile football team will be held at 1o:S0 o'clock tomorrow morning at the high school field. All of last years men are asked to report and all new aspirants who wish to try out will be given a fair chance to display their ability. Last year the team was organized late in the fall and even then made an exceptionally good record: this year, with an early getaway. an even better season is looked for.
New Britain herald., 1926-09-11
SIMPSON OUT FOR
 SECOND POSITION Seeks Present Office +DOWnham
 Issues Platform Statement SEEKS MANY REFORMS
Republican Town Committee Organ ized - Norton Denton Wedding This Afternoon-Churc Notices Madeley Will Run-Briefs.

James Simpson, second selectman, announced today that, contrary to reports that he would retire from politics completely, he would again be a candidate for the second place on the republican ticket. His health is not good enough for him to feel justified In seeking the office of first selectman, but he Is confident that he will be able to carry on in the second place as in the past.
 Edward R. Madeley, whose name was mentioned yesterday as being a possible candidate for Mir. Simpsons present berth, stated last night that he would accept the nomination for second selectman if 1t were offered to him. This makes a great mix-up in the republican party here, with five candidates seeking the two of- fees open. The first selectman's po- sition Is coveted by John J. kimmei, William Downham and Walter w. Seymour, while both Mir. Simpson and Mir. Madeley are in the fight for second place.
 Downham for Reform
 William Downham has issued cir cular letters containing a platform of reform which he will advocate and will endeavor to carry through if elected. The changes which he seeks to bring about are stated as follows In his letter the voters:
 "Plainville has outgrown it's creep ing period. It now becomes neces- sary to walk, if we are to keep pace with progress.
 Some of the things which Plain
New Britain herald., 1926-09-11

nelghbors met to welcome home the popular pastor. Refreshments were served and congratulations extend- ed to Rev. Fiske.
 Personal Items
 Mir. and Mrs. H. NJ. Loomer have returned to Beverly, Massachusetts, after spending several days with MT. |and Mrs. Harold Loomer of this town.
 Dr. R. A. Wooding and his brother, A. F. Wooding, have returned from ten days camping trip in the Berk- shires.
 Mir. Hooper, of Boston, has been the guest of Mir. and Mrs. Harold Loomer of this place.
 Mir. and Mrs. Walter Werderlin have left on a motor tour to Bear Mountain, New York. They intend to be gone aboIt two weeks.
 Farmers Club to Start
 The Berlin Farmers club is plan ming to open their yearly season in the near future according to re-
 
 ent president of the organization and the club has been active for several years. The purpose of the society is the fraternal relations between farmers in this place that otherwise would be unable to keep in touch with one another.
 The Warrington Community Gen. ter has not as yet announced its pro- gram for the coming year but it is thought that the association will be- gin it's operations in the near fu- ture.
 lew Gas Station
 Filling operations of the pond at the foot of Sand Bank hill near Towers brick yard will soon be com- pleted anl a modern filling station erected on the site. according to re- ports given out this morning. This pond, whi h is one of the border line of New Britain. has long been an unsightly object to both residents of this place and New Britain and the present filling operations will be re- garded as a big improvement when completed.
 Football Murmurings
 Althou~h it is regarded as being too early for any definite reports, Berlin Is planning for the football season. The All-Kensingtons will have their regular team and it is also thought that at least two other teams will be recruited from the other districts. With three teams in this vicinity, Rerlinites should see some good contests on the fall days that are coming. Harold Bruce, of Worthingt Y ridge, one of the three regulars left to the New Britain High school team, is shaping up well for the Hardware city school boys. Starring as guard in the Hart ford game last year, Bruce is con sidered as one of the hopes for this years team. Several Berlin and kensington boys are numbered among the candidates for the New Britain eleven and it is thought that they stand a fair chance of making the regular squad. A few local lads at college are planning to make a bid for positions on the varsity squads of the big schools.
New Britain herald., 1926-09-11
Baseball Tomorrow
Catholic Church

The regular services will be held tomorrow morning at the Church Of Our Lady of Mercy, with masses at (
New Britain herald., 1926-09-11
Legion Meeting.

An important meeting of Brock Barnes pest. American Legion, will be held in the post rooms Monday night. The number of members and friends who plan to attend tho Philadelphia convention must be as- certainel ii ttis time
New Britain herald., 1926-09-11
TOWN OFFICIALS
 ! LIST NEW VOTERS One Hundred and One to Be !, Admitted Next Saturday
 G0ULD-MILLER NUPTLALS
Church News of the Coming Week { Many Attend Reception to Pas tor-Clubs Ready to Start Season [ Other Items of Interest.

I ~-OLI1EY lJcuES Csts
 A list has been published by the registrars of the town of Berlin, giv- ing tho names of those residents who have placed their names with the registrars as desiring to be made electors. The board of registrars will be in session at the office of the town hall on Saturday, September 18th, from 800 o'clock until 500 o'clock in the evening for the pur- pose of admitting to the electors oath all those found to be qualify ing for the privilege after examina- tion by the board.
 The list is as follows: District No. 1: Theodore Skinner, Jennie c. Car ter, Charles w. Hawkins, Marguer- ite D. Hawkins, Luella w. Stearns, Sarah W. Hyde, Ruth Taylor, Cliff ford Hamilton, Mrs. Hamilton, Frank Slater, Katherine Slater, Earl Young, Eunice A. Lyman, Helen Barrett, Donald Smith, Charline S. silsby, Lloyd w. Minor. Helen Phelps, Earl H. Brown, Mary E. Brown.
 District No. 2: Raymond Lindsley, Charles Lindsey, Isabel Lindsley Henry Larsen. William Bell, Clara Bell, Theodore Benjamin, Alice Ben iamin, Nathan Benjamin, Nicholas Benjamin, Mafalda George, Willis D. Thomas, Hannah Thomas, John Hart, Frank Hart, Massie Graham, Marion E. Hall, Rachel McKeon, Frank S. Wilson. Mrs. Frank s. Wilson, Louis Kristopek, Mary Kris topik, Katherine Carbo. William Carey, James Hart, Joseph Trehy Elmer Johnson, Arthur Marieni, August Albert. Martha Albert, so- phia Albert, Mrs. Martin Webber Annie Webber, Annie Smith, Everett Seaburg, Edward Bolles, Laura Boiies, Joseph Dean, Nellie Piccin- ino, Elliott Ritchie, Lena Padelli, Margaret Corr, Bertha Hanford, Clayton L. Lewis, Vernon L. Phil lips, Edna NJ. Phillips. Vernon S. Record, Mayme c. Record, Alfred P. Marieni, Michael Rayno, Yad- wiga Chotowsky, Mrs. Weidman, Martin P. Pabst, Lavina Pahst, Der trand A. Wood, Mrs. B. A. Wood, Anthony Carson.
 District No. 3:Everett Cole, Ru- dolph Abel, Jr., Elmar Holmes, A. H. Burgreen, Mrs. A. H. Burgreen, F. Ensign. George Pollard, Jr., Leon Honiss, Charles Cobey, George Moulton, Ignazio Pia, Madelina Pia, Esther Lindquist, Evelyn Johnson, Leonard Cistare, Egnar Peterson, Romeo Lavisque, Alec Williams, Mrs. A. Williams, Peter Negreni, Robert Potts, Theodore Chapman, Elizabeth D. Chapman.
 The list is signed by Town Clerk Arthur L. Woodruff and it Is dated at the town hall. September 9th, 1926.
 Gould Miller Wedding
 A very pretty wedding is sched- uled to take place this afternoon in the Berlin Congregational church, when Miss Frances Caroline Miller, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Charles H. Miller of Hudson street, will be- come the bride of Harry Walter Gould, son of Mir. and Mrs. Harry E. Gould of Worthington ridge. Rev. Samuel A. Fiske will perform the ceremony.
New Britain herald., 1926-09-11
Bathing Ensembles

Cretonne bathing suits have capes and parasols 10 match and are trimmed with bands of plain colored material 10 emphasize some leading color. +'r
New Britain herald., 1926-09-11

German scientists have made i'a"ns Of gold and nickel so thin that # would require o5oo, oo0 ot them to measure an inch in thick, ness.
New Britain herald., 1926-09-11

ONSTIuTe.- ToeI ana Peasant, ............... Von Suppe. Cornet solo:-"My Heart at Thy
 Sweet Voice. From Samson ct '................ Delilah Soloist:-S. Carpenter.
 selection:-"Martha," von Flotow Memoirs from Robin Hood"
 ........,........ e. Wiegand Intermission.
 Marsh:-"136th |. S. A. Field Ar tliery, ..............H HI. Fillmore Musical Comedy:-"The Mar.c
 Meiody' ........... s. Romberg Waitz;-"The Shamrock" .. Tobani inalan Ballet Scene from
 "Nizrah," Ws,kin. Grand Patriotic Finale:-"Am.rica
 foreVer, -.....- Tobani. Andrews Case Continued
 The case of Charles H. Andnrs or "oIcott street charged with, reck- less driving. was continued in the city court this morning until Tues day, September 14th. Mir. Andrews while driving on Wolcott road on September 3 struck a sheen the property of William Burnham and so far has refused to make settle ment. A continuance was granted upon the request Of Mir. Andrews who wished to secure the service Of some attorney.
 Judd Buys Shades Swamp
 Homer H. Judd, a member o, the city council and prominent in fish and game affairs throughout the state, has purchased the old Shades swamp. consisting of 40 acres in the town of Pennington. This land adJoints the property recently pur- chased by John w. Titcomb super intendent Of state fisheries and game. Mir. Judd Is uncertain as to Just what use will be made of the property but 1t is possible that it will be used as headquarters for a fish and game club.
 John T. Cullen's Funeral
 The funeral of John T. Cullen of Prospect Place was held this morn ing at g o'clock from St. Joseph's church. Rev. Oliver T. MaKnell pastor, was the celebrant of q high mass of requiem and was assisted by Rev. William F. Kearney of Hartford as deacon and Rev. Thom- as F. Lynch as sub-deacon. Rev. J. Clement Martin of St. Joseph's cathedral, Hartford and Rev. Will liam T. Laflin of Forestville were in the sanctuary. During the offer tory, George Taylor of Manchester sang Ave Maria" and at tho close of the mass he sang, Jesus, Lovey Of My Soul.' As the body was borne from the church, Mrs. Frank w. Large sang Come Unto Me"
 The. pail bearers were Robert Coughlin, Edward J. Sheehy, Peter Cawley, George L. Fitzpatrick, Will liam A. Loughlin and Hilary s. Dris- coll. Interment was in St. Joseph's cemetery where Rev. Oliver T. Mag nell read the committal service.
 Inspection Day Saturday and Sun day Sept. 1lth and 18th, at Farming ton Greens, Pennington Ave. Bris-
New Britain herald., 1926-09-11

Inspection Day Saturday and Sun day Sept. 11th and 12th, at Farming ton Greens, Pennington Ave. Bris- tol's finest restricted building lot de velopment.-Advt.
 Bristols finest restricted building lot development, Pennington Greens Pennington Ave. open for inspec- tion Sat. and Sun, Sept. Il and i2th.-Advt.
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1926-09-26
Mrs. Ada Jones
A Candidate
for Recorder

Mrs. Ada Jones, Republican
candidate for county recorder,
whose announcement begins ap-
pearing in today international,
is a pioneer resident Of this coun-
ty, having spent AZ years Of her
life here, and has been . tax
payer for SO years.
Her father, Robert Ekey, was
former member Of the county
board Of supervisors Of THE
county and her husband the late
George Jones, was formerly con-
nected with the express company
at this point, and with the Gus
toms Service for Is years. She
taught school in this county for
six years. The old Jones ranch Is
the place now owned by Sheriff
Harold Brown.
Mrs. Jones has always been q
consistent, conscientious booster
for Nogales and vicinity.
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1926-09-26
Building Ahead
OF Schedule
Al Pontiac

Work on the new $1,000, 200
Pontiac Six factory now being
built by the Oakland Motor Car
Company at Pontiac, Michigan, is
slightly ahead of schedule, ac-
cording to a bulletin just receiv-
ed here by Tom F. Doyle, Oak
land-Pontiac dealer in this ter
ritory.
Mr.. Doyle stated the informa-
ton he had on hand indicated
very strongly that the huge plant
would be available the first Of
next year to begin producing
1000 Pontiac Six cars day.
"I am told that more than onA-
half of the entire foundation for
the 30-acres Of floor space which
will comprise this mammoth
plant has already been laid"
said Doyle. "In addition by the
end Of the month the entire
foundation will be in, for ex-
! cavation has been practically
completed.
"While 1000 men are now en-
gagged in the construction Of this
new factory-the maximum that
can be profitably employed-the
force will be recruited up to
1000 before the end Of October.
At the present time every type
Of dirt removing machine known
in construction is bein employ
ed.
"In order to take care Of the
rain that will fall upon more
than 100000 square feet of
roof, 78-inch storm drain.
large enough for the needs Of a
small city, is being installed. Two
car tracks have been built into
the factory to help in construc-
ton, but when the plant ID
finished there will be nine miles
of trackage under roof to bring
in raw material and carry ont
the finished product.
That there is need for thil
NEW factory may be CLEANED from
J. the fact that more than $4,000
Pontiac and Oakland Skies were
built during August and tina
during this month the 10O,O0Oti
car was turned out for 1926.
"To build this number Of an
tomobiles has required tn
largest working force in Oak
lands history. In fact, the pre-
sent force is more than twice a
large as ever previously employ
ed.
"The total at the present tim
is more than $500. Early i
February the force was slight
more than $500 but PRACTICAL
500 men were put on each mont
since until at the present tim
peak facilities at the presen
factories have been reached. Th
biggest jump in employment ws
from May to August, thong
since that time approximate
100 persons have been adde
each week."
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1926-09-26
UNIVERSITY PLEDGES

On Nogales boy, and one form
er resident of this city, are
among fraternity pledges at the
University Of Arizona which has
just opened the new fall and win
ter term. Andrew Davis has
been pledged by Delta Chi. and
Phil Munich of Phoenix, former
ly Of Nogales, has been pledged
by Phi Delta THETA. There are
IL fraternities on the university
campus, eight national and three
local. Bun Mccormick, former
~ of Patagonia, has been pledged
by Delta Chi.
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1926-09-26
Local High
Continued from Page y

Continued from Page y
tor; Hugh Stewart, sport editor;
Miss Henrietta Renshaw, club
editor; Miss Ruth Gatlin, ex-
change editor; Miss Emma Louise
Bristol, humor and feature edi-
tor; Clinton Wager, art editor;
Blythe McCorkle and Misses Til
lie Mendelowitz and Mildred
Damn, reporters; and Mary
Salido, Rodolfo Pima, Dora Wingo,
Ricardo Pereida, Eugene Stelzer,
Ulpiano Sortillion, and Cristine
Donnadieu, typists; Miss Bowen.
adviser; Henry O'Toole, business
manager; and Howard Wilken,
subscription manager.
''The Warcry" is a very cerdit-
able publication, and all persons
who had anything to do with get
ting it in shape are deserving of
much praise. It is doubtful if
there is better high school pa
per anywhere.
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1926-09-26
international Service
CONTINUED From Page ~

(OQUCIuuGO FROM rage
police, it was impossible to prevent
a traffic congestion in front of
The International office on wide
Grand avenue. Hundreds Of fans
stood up watching the returns,
while many others sat in num-
erous automobiles parked three
and four deep along the street.
It was estimated that fully 1000
persons were on hand.
Returns, via the Western Union,
were received by this paper al
most very minute from the
United Press, the worlds great
est and fastest news gathering
association, and in addition, The
international office was equip
ped with radio.
Although the United Press
rendered excellent service, blow
by blow, the radio proved the
fastest. 1t was the greatest show
ing ever made by radio in this
city. The International's radio
service came from Station KOA
at Denver, Colo. The radio, in
several instances, was four rounds
ahead of all press associations,
and a radio clash" announced
Tunney winner long before eth
er the United Press or Associated
Press got the word into Nogales.
Even after it was known, via
radio, who had won the bout,
The International continued to
post the U. P. bulletins, round
by round, on The internationally
big bulletin boards.
We Than You
The international desires to
thank the following persons for
their cooperation which assisted
in making our eight return par
ty' such a bowling success:
L. H. Watkins of WHY'S Over
land Agency, representing Freed
Eiseman, the "Rolls Royce OF
Radio" Mr.. Watkins handled
the radio at The international Of.
flee.
Lew levin, for megaphoninl
the returns to the big crowd.
Gus Michaels and Xavier Major
for rushing the radio messages
from the radio to Announce
Levin.
The Western Union boys 70
their work in getting the u. P
bulletins to our office rapidly.
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1926-09-26
Windshield Wings

Dress up your car and drive In
comfort. Several attractive
models at Western Auto"
Comfy heavy crystal
glass, Japanned brackets. .$4.S5
'Nifty"-beveled plate glass.
nickeled fittings ...,...... $685.
All Angle"-has double
hinged, nickeied brackets. Can
be set at any angle. Heavy
beveled plate glass 49,. $685.
Closed Car Wind Wings-like
illustration. Greater comfort
FOR closed car drivers. Directs
air in or away from window.
rs desired. Very sporty In ap-
Dear6ncc $9.yo
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1926-09-26
State Central
Continued from Page u

in the state capitol, but this yeaE
due to the fact that the Arizona
Industrial commission is quarter
ed in the senate chambers, and
the secretary of state is using the
house chambers, the meeting, 1t
was stated by Don Rabbit, sec
rotary of the 1924 Democratic
committee, will probably be held
elsewhere. The place of the meet
ing will be announced later, ME-.
Rabbit said. Both parties how
ever, are required by law to
meet first at the state capitol
and both will follow the law III
that respect.
A total of PIG Republican
state committeeman were elected
ON Tuesday by the IA county
committees of the party. 1t is
expected that the majority of the
committeeman will attend from
each county as we'll as the coun-
ty chairmen of the IA county
committees.
Under the law each Repub-
lican county committee elected
the following number of state
committeeman: Apache, s.; CO.
chise, Ct; Coconino, 8; ella, 10;
Graham, Z; Greenlee, s; Mari
copa, 65; Mohave, Z; Navajo, 8;
Pima, 20; Pinal, 9; Santa Cruz,
6; Yavapai, 20; and Yuma, IL.
The number of executive COM
mitteemen to be chosen by the
Republicans from each county
are as follows: Apache, 2; CO.
chise, 6; Coconino, 2; ella, a;
Graham, 2; Greenlee, 2; Mari
copa, ID; Mohave, 2; Navajo, 2;
Pima, 5; Pinal, 2; Santa Cruz, q;
Yavapai, 5; and Yuma, 8, max
ing a total of So members Of the
committee.
The figures for the Demo-
cratic state committeeman and
the executive committeeman were
not given out, but they exceed
the Republican members by only
a few committeeman.
The meeting of the party
councils of both parties will be
held on Tuesday, September %,
at which time the party platforms
will be drawn.
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1926-09-26

Service.
After eighteen months with the
government, he became an express
messenger on the Southern Pa
cific, remaining in that capacity
until five years ago. He was all
so formerly desk sergeant at the
police station during the term Of
Chef of Police Charles L. Fowl
er.
Mr.. Chalfant at present is Dep
uty United States Marshal and
oprietor of a rapidly growing
confectionery store on Grand
avenue. In his capacity as dep
uty marshal he has proven very
efficient.