davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1926-06-24

You aay put it down that the Tale bu.dog is all eet 10 take an other hunk out Of Johnny liar wards hide.
 It may not be quite as ferocious bite as the Cambridge cousin has f.It in other years, hut all the same it should leave it's usual after effect.
 This little feast is due 10 he staged June 25 when :hc Blue and the Crimson clash in their annual rowing carnival on inc four-milo stratght-away New London counc.
 For the last five seasons the Gal" bulldog has loved with t&a Harvard entry. In fact. ever since that famous upuearal in 1921, when Yale went out and whipped q Harvard shell that had entered the race a heavy 7-to-1 f1yorite. the New Haven canine has treated Inc foe with little or no respect. Undrfcatcd for Three Wears This year repetition of the rr- certain Ii may not be quite as elaborate a party as the Ellis have put OH before. bu, it should be de- cisivc enough to leave no desire on the part Of Mr. John Jacob Alibi 10 speak his oft-rcpcato1 post-mortcn piece
 Harvard Is stronger than f has been in some stretch. That's a ciuch. But it still appears some distance behind tine Blue of Yale. Yale hasn't mot det,at on the water for the last three years. And the record looks good 10 stand for an- other season at least.
 Further, the ElLs have Ed Leader And a Lcader-caacd-d boat must always be considered. They don't turn out rowing men' ors any better than the man from th" far West. Leader knows tlr rowing game and all its angles. Moreover he knows how to teach.
 Against Penn, earlier in the sea- son, Yale had a mighty close call, ifs true. I'll" Quaker. pushed tla Blue to the limi'; gave il the tough est battle a Lcaler-Eu combination eyer has known.
 But Penn Is no pink taa outfit this year. Penn is r"uliy Formidable and dangerous in any competition,
 Yale Ha~ Better Ercord
 Shortly after thr Talt-prnn tuesl". Harvard met fno Red and Blue pad dlnrs. What Penn failed 10 accom- plish against Vale, it put ov"r or tho Grim son, In other words, Hay- ward was oUrIas~rI.
 Hence, if the results of those two clashes can be taken as a criterion, { Yale stacks up as a mieuty gool betting proposition in the coming BIue-Crimson races.
 ! Yale and Harvard hayc met on the water 46 times. Yale has 2S victories and Harvard is. Sincn l the war rhe Crimson has won bu once, that being in 1920 Harvard holds the rarord for tbe event, 9n:o2, made in 1916.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-24
SECURE GUARANTEE
sammy MandolI Draws His share of soy,yuO ,.nnn lie win Iost TOT tIC tiUL.I,un.
fhC ( i.,sI.. ton.

Rockford, h.. Juue -4 l4'1-aatu- aly aauI.r, e."nonser ot hoc"s Kansas Tor lightweight boxing crown iabbed a neat hole in his bank account when an came here 10 get his share Of tn. E5n.uon which h." and his managr Eddie Kane, have guaranteed Hue champion when they m.t July in Chirago.
 NaulnjI a,II return 10 his Chicago training quarters today
New Britain herald., 1926-06-24
FIGHTS LAST NIGHT
(Bv Associated Press)

Los Angeles-Tonlmy O'Brien, New York lightweight, beat Johnny Adams. san Bernardino GQ)
 San Francisco-BiIly Adams. New Orleans welterweight. knocked out Chris Perry, Oakland. (3).
New Britain herald., 1926-06-24
N00nan Laid Up With
 DisI9cated Shoulder

John (Nicky) Noonan, New Brit aims premier baseball catcher, is out of the game for the remainder of the season following an accident
New Britain herald., 1926-06-24

x-Batted for Iu'zse in 1th.
 xx- EnJted for padgest iu 9tu. Cleveland ...........,..H1t ono -nH.-& Chicago ...-.-.....-...Io Iol un- 4lN-5
 Two base Hlts- SraaEer Iamu. sarri- flres-Myafr. Barrett InEulty Famu. Double u,sy--Crous. to Collins; LutEae 10 Spqrgeou 0 Burns; Collins to 1iunnaueid 10 slselE. Loft ou bases Cleveland c., chicago s. Blsgs on bal,s-oT Thl" 2, Elausensulp i. st.u.a our-by HlanErn- ship 2, Thje 1. ImpIrrs-pweus, ormshy aud MrGnwau. T.me-I:3a.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-24
CINCINNATI

+--t ts." IHE t.HH a' gill.
 E-Hatgd for Hsasa-atu iu 10th
 a-a-o ----........p1p uu2 o1a 2-5 '.a-aual ..-...,.,.aao ogl QU2 0-3
 Two o"se hi.s-rooucy Ieathrote. Ad- AIDS. Three base E!ts- Br.sslar Upr- sfaFe Home Tuu-T0l5om Stolen base Aaaus. Sa"rfieos-Pirp. Eoush. Double r.aFa-Aaamz to coorey tn Grimm Grimm '' tooney, Cooney to Adams to Grimm. L.tt on buses-Chiaaugo {, Cincinnati 7. Hazss oD haiis-on Root 9, Luque 2. ~.rarE oHt-ty Root 2. Luaue 9. Hits .- LA"a" la 2 -&, ENey l in I-2- Hit E pstourr--lg Root Guquer. by Luqpe '@aot. L's-Ug uN"her-Luque Umpfr,a
 NeCpuni"z D'Dag and Paruan. Tune
New Britain herald., 1926-06-24
VET WEA THEIR PREVENTS
 MAJOR LEAGUE CONTESTS
Downpour Stops Phillies-Giants Game-ChicagO Cubs Score Victory Over Cincinnati Reds - HOwsby Wins For Cardinals From Pirates With Base Cleaning Home Run-BroOIIyn Takes Two From Brayes-White Sox Defeat Cleveland.

on baU--or Petty 2. Benton {. stru k our-by Petty 5. Benton { His-og Petty .n $. Lur.arat Q u l. WuHml pitcher
 -H-t'r. Losing ltt.aer-Ea.uu. Empires Wilson Sweeney and hlem- Time I.a5.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-24
Tntle
fFlI.~F l5+AiEl
 BROOKLYN

AZ. Il IT, po. H. E.
 .nuHaa.. -G ......a ".'f .r .....-......} ..nuau fG .-.,....f #Ha.t. .f ...-..,....t .u9. r ....-.......H u |aa.llar.s u 4..,..g i" aa nU. ,-..... .. "t..'. r ,..-........n I..E-..t "a -.......# HuIar s. ......,,.g 3 O ftE4" 9 ,-.....4,.,.. NaHru.rr. EH ..--....1 I.fl .'a'. 9 .,--....n
 Ta'H g F u
New Britain herald., 1926-06-24
BOSTON

E-Eau for ftarrreuwes in afN
 zE- Hated for Petty in 9th
 Brooklyn ......-.....--. -HeH n10 Htl r Boston ...... .......... eco 01n uHn-I Tro base hiis- Brown. GlhsyH TlU base hit-HiEb saetinces-,oy EarWrori pcuhlsp Iav-Hargrsares to Butler Left on sses-Broohyn 7 Boston B. Bazss
New Britain herald., 1926-04-08
OWNER OF BORROWED AUTO
 DEFENDANT IN SS,OO0 SUIT
alfreda Balducci Sues Harry Domi. Jan Whose Car Isnatz Wisk
 Was Driving In Crash

Suit for i5.oo0 has been brought by Alfreda Balducci against Harry Domijan as the result Of an sutomo- bile crash at 6:S0 o'clock Sunday evening at the corner Of West and Oak streets, The plaintiff alleges that lgnat2 Wisk Of 2S4, Allen street was using the defendants car with permission and that, as she approach ed Oak street at speed of less than ten miles an hour. Wisk came out of Oo-~ street at t high rate and turned incs West street on the wrong side of the road, hitting her car.
 The writ claims that Wisk gave no signal of his approach, did not slacken his speed, was travelling ut un excessive pace. failed to keep n proper lookout and, by crossing on to the left side of the road, failed to allow her car it's half of the street. The plaintiff states that her machine was damaged 10 the extent of $500 and that she received cuts and bruises about the face and body, d sprained wrist, and 8 severe nerv- ous shock. The writ was issped by Nair & Nair and is returnable the hrsl Tuesday Of May in the superior court.
 Wisk appeared in the police court Tuesday and his case was continued under $500 bonds until Saturday. He is charged with driving while un. der the influence of liquor. reckless driving and evading responsibility.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-08
'UNDER7AKER WAS
 SENT FOR BODY
New Jersey Man Hired by
 Woman in Chapman Case

CliMside, x. J., April (P'-WiI- liam Quinn, undertaken, today con- ilrmed reports that he had gone to Wcthersfeld, Conn.,. on Monday night, in an attempt 10 get the body of Gerald Chapman, and bring it to New Jersey for burial.
 The trip he said. was made at direction of n well dressed middle aged woman who did not want medical students 10 have the body.
 Quinn said he was instructed to give the body a proper burial in 2 cemetery to be selected by him and that the woman offered to defray all expenses including that of a suIli- ciont sum for perpetual care Of tn" grave.
 He maintained that he was taking q chance in attempting 70 carry out her orders, insisting he did not know her name and had received no deposit on the costs.
 The woman. he said, drive to his oftico about thrco weeks before the execution,
 When Quinn arrived at Wcthers- field prison hr learned that other arrang monts had been made for the burial.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-08
SERIOUS BLAZE
 OCCURS AT PIKE
Four Buildings Destroyed in
 New Hampshire Town

Pike, N, H., April s LPl--ltire de- stroyed four buildings here early to- day with loss estimated at sl2b,000, A three story wooden building in which were located the general off ccs of tho Pike Manufacturing Com pany, the Moosilauke Bohbin Com pany, the White Mountain Telephone Company and the Pike Station Gen cral store, was tho first burned, The flames spread 10 two warehouses and q garage nearby, destroying nine automobiles.
 Miss Mildred Kimball night oper- ator, stuck 10 her post in the burn ig building, summoning aid, She was finally assisted from the tele- phone exchange, but lost all Of her belongings.
 Traffic on the Boston md Maine rialroad, White Mountain division, was held up by the fire.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-08
Danbury Buckshot Victim
 Still in Grave Condition

Bridgeport. Conn.,. April s CP)-- James Cappnllanco, S1, of Danbury. who rccoivedo charge of shot in his body on Oak street, Monday night from an unidentified assailant re- mains in Q critical condition at St. Fincont's hospital today Police are guarding Cappallango, although he is not formally under arrest. Tho man is wanted by police Of Danbury for participation in a shooting af- ray there last January
New Britain herald., 1926-04-08
SOLDIERS HOME
 REPORT READY
Governor to Hear Of Conditions
 at NOrOtOn

Hartford Conn., April s LF1 --, \ meeting of the executive com mittee of inc Noroton soldiels' home board was 10 be held in tho soyernor's office at tho capitol this afternoon 10 hear reports on recent investigation Of conditions at the s'utc soldiers home, The new com mission on state institutions could uut reach unanimous agreement on tho results of its investigation and 70 two reports were submitted 10 Governor 1rumbul a few days ago The minority report was sub- mitted hy William A. HcndHck or New Haven, while inc majority re- port is by John x. Wadhams Of Goshen, ElHyn T. Clark Of Had dam, s, r.. P,Irrcpont Of Ridgcncld and g. ". Childs Of Norfolk.
 Governor Trumbun declined to ~eyeal the contents Of the two re- ports.
 The affairs of the Noroton home hayo been a subject for turbulent discussion for nearly three months. Charges Of laxity and ineihciency particularly as regards the hand ling Of food and ot'er supplies have boon made, Linked with this s the fact that there hns been controversy over the post Of chair man Of tho executive board. At a meeting several weeks ago Captain Charles r. Beck of Stamford, q Spanish war veteran, was elected 70 this post succeeding Ira R.. Wildman Of Danbmy a Civil war veteran. and this replacing Of G.. var has resulted in vigorous pro-
New Britain herald., 1926-04-08
HENNESSY STRIKES
 BACK AT CRITICS
tContinued from First page)

sp"ctor Rutherford notified mo that they were not building according 10 their permit. went to the premises at once and told Mir. Sidotti not to lay any stone and not 10 do any fur ther work on the cellar until he went back 10 the l5 foot line and also compiled with the zoning or dinance. He ignored my order and went 10 gee Mir. Bray. who advised him to continue the work as the zonng law vas unconstitutional I went there On the follouing day and found the mon at work and l order el him 10 stop. He said he would not because he was being advised by some one who knew the law better than I did. I told him l would have him arrested and he replied that that was exactly what he wanted to have mo do. Later l called Mir. Brady who had advised his client to go ahead. He told me the zoning law vas unconstitutional. l then went 10 Corporation Counsel Kirkham and he advised that better way would he 10 take the matter up with ihe board Of adjustment. and if Mr. Sidotti did not get any relief there it would be time to take the case to the courts.
 "1 then told Mir. Bray what I did about it and advised him to ask for a special exception and not change tho zone. Mr. Brady did appear and question the constitutionality of the 1oning act. He was told the board was acting under the assumption that the act was constitutional and it was not for fhe board to decide. At that, MT. Brady withdrew his re- quest.
 "I then ordered MT. Sidotti by registered mail 10 stop work on his building. I understand he also ignored this order.
 The only error in his permit is in reference to his setback building line This vas in no sense mis- leading to Mr. sidotd or Mir. Brady They both understood the conditions under which they had secured the permit. If there are any damages 10
New Britain herald., 1926-04-08
MELLON RETURNS,
 TALKS ID PRESS
Denies He Will Resisn-.PleaSed
 With Law Enforcement

New York, April Pt-Secretary O, the Treasury Andrew w. Mellon returned today on the liner Fort St. George from Q two-Weeks vacation in Bermuda; denied a number Of ru- mors, some 0, which he said were getting shopworn;" and expressed the opinion the prohibition enforce ment is making "fair progress" As 70 modification ot the prohibition laws he considered that "a matter of opinion and time will tell.'
 "You cannot enforce the laws against burglars and murders com pletely," he said, and tt is n Ques- ton of the degree which you can enforce the prohibition law. Enforce ment has been much improved with the reorganization Of the depart ment and with all the work that has been done l think we are making fair progress"
 As to the rumors, there was one that forecast his resignation, and this he classed as shopworn, saying he had never intended to resign. An other had it that he had been called back to Washington by a cable re- Questing his immeiate return. This, he said, was not true. Still another was that he had booked passage on q ship sailing earlier than the Fort St. George and then had mysterious ly failed 10 make passage. He said that he had made some inquiries about an earlier ship, but had not booked passage when his daughter Aiica decided to stap on in Ser muda. She will return next week,
 Prior to leaving for Washington. Mir. Mellon replied to questions whether he would appear before the senate judiciary committee investi- gating operation Of the Nolstead act by saying that he had not been asked to appear. With the secretary was his son Paul, a student al Yale.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-08

be paid, Mir Brady should be the one 10 pay for ordering his client to so ahead with the work when he was ordered by the proper authori- ty to stop long before any financial damage was done,
 "If there Was q slight mistake made it Is not to be wondered at Tho wonder is that there are not several mistakes made every day as anyone who reads the zonlns act will agree.
 "I have 10 spend several hours every day at my office answering questions about the sonlng act, IL is very trying and eXactins but some people seem to think that l should he at North x Judd's and at the Naples house on Hart street and watching men mix mortar on West Main street, and at hundreds of other buildings, all ct the same time, This, Of course, Is impossible
New Britain herald., 1926-04-08
Hear Instantly
Amazing Invention Brings I'm mediate Relief to Those
 Who Are Deaf

A wonderful invention which en- ables the hard of hearing 10 hear all sounds as clearly and distinctly as q child, has been perfected by the Dictograph Products Corporation, Suite 2727, 22o to PA West 42nd Street, New York aCity. There is no waiting. no delay, no danger hut quick, positive, instantaneous rosults-you hear instantly. So posi- tive are the makers that everyone who is hard of hearing will be amazed and delighted with this re- markablo invention, the Acousticon. that they are offering to send 1t ah- solntely free for lo days trial. No deposit-no c. c. D.--no obligation whatever, If you suffer, take ad- vantage Of their liberal free trial offer. Scn9 them your name and address today.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-08

the grand jury was Miss Antoinetts Forlin Of New Bedford, whose name has been mentioned in rela- ton 10 charges against the min ister.
 The matters under study by the grand jury were said To cover the same ground as charges against Mr, Holmes which will be censid. cred tomorrow hy n committee of lhe Southern New England Metho- dist Episcopal conference at South Manchester, Conn, a complaint laid before the conference and the grand jury charged the clergyman. who is married and the father Of five children, with misconduct.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-08
atch Your Fral, Pmy
 Child Grow Strong Take on Weight
Cod Liver Oil in Sugar Coated Tablets Puts on Flesh and
 Builds Them Up

Tn just a few days cd, quicker than you ever dreamed Of - these wonderful health building. flesh making tablets called McCoy's Cod Liver oil Compound Tablets will start to help any thin, underH eight little one.
 After sickness and where rickcts are suspected they nre especially valuable. No need to give them any more nasty Cod Liver oil - these tablets arc made to take the place of that good. but evil smell ing. stomach upsetting medicine and they surely do II.
 A very sick child. age 9, gained 12 pounds in : months.
 Ask any druggist for McCoy's Cod Liver Oil Compound Tablets as easy 10 take as candv-GO tab lets GO cents and money back If not satisfied.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-08
Congress Likely to Be
 Ready to Adjourn in Ma,

Nasllne. on. ApFIT s W-Tf6aT' dent Coolidge vas told today by Chairman Smoo. Of the senate finance committee that congress would probably adjourn between May "a and June i. The legislative calendar they said. was in gool shape with nothing of major i'm portanco in sight outside of dis posing of tho remaining aprroprja- ton bills, tho Italian debt settle ment and possibly passing somc form of farm relief legicia'ion.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-08
JACKSON TO SEE HINES

DCpartm'nt Comma0dor HarTy c Jackson of tho American Legion will leave Sunday might Tor Wash ington. D. C.. 10 confer with Brig "lior General Hines, who is ir cAarcc of tlo United States Nctcr ans bureau 10 conicr with him or fho keeping of tho Al'inr, own hos. nital in Nov Haven. Tn" state dc n-rtmcnt Of rh" American Lneior has interested i's")f In this mater and wishes 'hn hospital to bn con. tinutd in this state under Cle eo' t~0nont.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-08
SISPLNDED AND RETIRNID

The New Britain police depart ment has been advised by the office of the state motor vehicle commis- sionrr that the following men have had their operators licenses suspcud- cd: James A. Kelly of 2l9 Vine street, Harry J. Higgins Of II City aYenuc and Robert Johnson whose address is given as Ne" Britain, The following have had them returned: Bonnie Dunct2 of lG2 Grove street ar lo2 Gold street, Cornelius Lynch of g IIurlhurt street, Jeremiah tOf- fey of N Fremont street Stanl y Murzyn of so Booth street and Eugene Chabot of SS Franklin street.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-08
Meriden Young Man Fined
 For Driving While Drunk

Hartford, Conn. April 5 Pl-Car- roll J. Cooke, 20, q student at Colby college and son Of pr. Joseph A. Cooke, former mayor of Meriden, was fined Sio0, with 295 rcmitted in police court here today by Judge George H. Day on the charge of driving an automobile while under the influence Of liquor. He was ar rested on Wetherstieid avenue yes terday after a slight collision. As sistant United States Attorney John A. Danhor appeared for him and attacked the system in the Hartford police court Of accepting as final the testimony of the Police Surgeon John Grcenberg, who said that the youth was under the influence of liquor when brought to the police station,
New Britain herald., 1926-04-08
MINERS REJECT PROPOSALS

London, April { lP--The cXccV- i've committee of the Miners Tejer- a'ion today decided to rai"c' Inc propos7I3 of nc mina oWners. Ii viii recommend to the delegate confer. nnNo, N nioh meets bore tomorrow, rha. 2 firm stand ho taken aEains' f''" distrir' s.'i'emon's anl vas Ic, iuc,tous propoS '.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-08
POST SEASON BANQUET

\ "post season" reunion and ban- luct of the public sp"a king class Of Inc '. NJ. C. A. will bc held in the
 anqnr' hall or th" "I' n"xt Tues uav ,>oninC Thr program wi'l start ~t c:an o'clock and "ach memh'r wI'l make Q speech. There are fl r1. mbcrs. Er'. No~non !. Phillips. .-.rurtor. win present.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-08
SIN MI I\S TIT.

Washington, April N lP'-Serator HI ans of Cotorsto, chairman of the r"mmi't"" conducting prohibition t, ,ariugs, WAS taken U turing 'o- days session, II" went homo and t was said he vas tnroatanol with arp,nliriti"s and would bo under m, liral observation for several days.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-08
ENFORCING LAWS
 CALLED DIFFICULT
(contlnued from Page i,)

A statement prepared by George F. Brennan, democratic national committeeman rom Illinois and candidate for tho senate, said that among the things for which VIC are indebted 10 the Nolslead act are:
 Increase in drunkenness; in- crease in immortality; dIsrcspect for law; corruption among officials sworn 10 uphold the law. tho boot logger and the rum runner; in- crease in murder; increase in in- sanity; poison liquor; moonshine deaths; hlindness."
 save the Generation
 Save the young generation, might well be adopted as tho rul- lying cry Of every decent, thought ful man or woman in the land" the Brennan statement said. Prayers 10 be shielded from the blight ot Nolsteadism should be said every day in every American home where there are those Of i'm. mature age.
 "Jhe sensible. tho honest thing 10 do Is 10 modify or repeal this uncnforccable statute and to re- store 10 tho states their rights in this field Of purely domestic lcgis- lation."
 Crime Tncrpasnd
 Anton J, Cermak Of the Cook county board submitted statistics 70 show increases in crime, alcoholism, poverty and pauperism fin Chicago since the Nolstead act became law.
 "We are now building a new and larger jail" Cermak said. "Our ap- propriatlons for poverty and pau perism have increased from S26S,- @SS.eS in 1918, to $329,212.98 in the county agents department alone. Appropriations for supplies for de- liuquent and dependent children lave increased in the same period rom $3l,119.64 70 s52,699.0S. We appropriated $l50,oQ0 for maintain ing dependent children in private homes in Cook county this year. There has been a steady increase in the Chicago police department but still the increase in crime continues" '"
 In his discussion or alcohol diver sions District Attorney Buckncr touched on the use Of alcohol in the making Of hair tonic and perfume.
 Not Hair Tonics.
 Don't be led away from the facts py statements that this alcohol is be- ing used for hair tonic, perfumes and anto-freezo solutions for auto mobiles" the district attorney insist ed. That is not the case"
 Referring 10 arrests in his district, Buckner said he did not want a piece Of the dirty money Of any law breaker" but wanted jail sentence for them.
 This idea that a law ahould be made 10 pay its way is bad one, D he added. 'l will take over the pros ecution Of pickpockets in New York and make that law pay" "I read constantly that the pro hibition law is paying it's way, That's q bad situation, l think Mr. Mellon ought 10 collect tho revenues Of the goycrnrcn' and thc department O. justice should enforce the laws"
 Do you want Co put everybody in jail who violates q la""" dcmonded Senator Reed.
 No, f. l were prosecuting under traffic laws l would not want 70 send every offender 10 jail"
New Britain herald., 1926-04-08
cR,sH BREAKS BOYS ARM

Goorco Massey, i4, of : Ann street, sustained q broken right fore arm when his bicycle vas struck on Main street by an automobile op- orat"d by F. Schultz of % Broad street last oight The boy who is a Western Union messenger, was de ,'omns q mosaage at the time.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-08
POLISH NO>rEN,s CLUB MEETS

Mrs. Michael Zabrensky of Barnes
 street, Barnesdale. entertained the Polish Women's club yesterday aft
 crnoon at her home. There were
 three tables of whist and prizes
 were awarded to Mrs. Joseph Owsiak and Mrs. r. s. Gruhar. Tho club will meet next Wednesday with Mrs. r. $. Grubar at her home, SS Winthron street,