davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1926-08-26
BLAMES CAROLINA
 COURT METHODS
Mass. Prisoner Released Before Authorities Are Advised

Cambridge. Mass, Aug. 26 Pl- The release of George c. Farley a white man charged with the murder of a negro fellow worker in Cam bridge. on July 8, by the Waynes- vile, N. C., court on the eve of a scheduled extradition hearing was reported to District Attorney Arthur K. Reading today by the inspector who went south for the fugitive.
 Although the hearing had been set for today, Farley was released on a writ of habeas corpus without mo- tifcation to the Massachusetts au- thorities, Mir. Reading said.
 American justice has been tram pied into the dirt by the high hand ed action of the North Carolina court in releasing George c. Farley who was Arrested at my request as fugitive from justice from the state for the murder of Eugene Crawford" the district attorney de- clared
 The police charged that Farley shot Crawford during the noon hour at the factory where both were em- ployed because of race feeling. Far ley was indicted for murder this month by the Middlesex grand jury.
New Britain herald., 1926-08-26
Impetuous Youth and
 Speeding Causes Tragedy

Bridgeport, Aug. 26.-"Impetuous youth and speeding" was the cause of the accident in Nichols Tuesday night which resulted in the death of five persons. in the opinion of Con- stable George Charming Miller of Nichols, expressed in response to a question by Coroner John J. Phelan ct the inquest into the affair which opened here today.
 John Nichols, who lives near the corner of the road where the acci- dent occurred, testified that the speed of the car was too great for the driver to make the turn. He heard the car coming and was at the tree almost immediately after the crash.
 Other witnesses testified that the automobile was going at the rate of 40 or 50 miles an hour.
New Britain herald., 1926-08-26
FLEET OF RUSSES
 FOR LEGION PARADE
Large New Britain Delegation
 Going to New Haven

Delegates from Eddy-Glover post, No. 6, American Legion, left this morning for New Haven to attend the eighth annual convention of the American Legion, Department of Connecticut. The sessions will be held today, tomorrow and Saturday ending with monster parade through the streets of New Haven on Saturday. The delegates who will represent the New Britain post are: A. H. Petts. commander; Will liam Turner, .adjutant; George Mo lander, Harry Vessels, Nathan c. Avery, Harry F. Scheuy, Edward l Ogren, Curtis Sheldon, Emil Schaal, John Johnson, Ralph Gould, James McAvay, Harry Ginsburg, David Ogren. Orrin Curtis, Leslie Golf and William Kelly.
 A large number of the members of the post will leave this city Sat urday afternoon to take part in the parade. Because of the convenience attendant on the transportation to and from New Haven, the commit tee in charge dispensed with the plans 10 have a special train go to New Haven and has engaged a fleet of busses to take the members to the Elm City.
 These busses will leave Legion headquarters on Washington street at 12:15 o'clock daylight saving time and will return from New Haven at 11:15 o'clock daylight saving time at night. They will leave their passengers at and depart in the evening from convention headquarters at the Hotel Garde.
 Final arrangements for the trip ip the busses must be made Friday night. Special arrangements have been made by the committee to have final sale of tickets in the post rooms Friday night because ar engagements for additional trans portation cannot be made after that. It will not be necessary to exchange the tickets Friday evening as was at first planned by the committee. Tickets will be accepted for the full excursion.
 Commander Arthur K Petts has issued the following orders for the parade dress of the members of Eddy-Glover post: Legion cap, dark trousers, white shirt, soft collar and dark bow tie.
New Britain herald., 1926-08-26
RULES FOR CHILDREN
Concentration, Affirmative View point and Direction Cited as Aids in Rearing Youngsters.

Chicago, Aug. 26 LP = Three rules for the rearing of children. Sleaned from more than 20 years of experience as a photographer of children, were given to parents today by Wafer shinn. Of New York, speaking before the Photog. raphers' association of America.
 Give the child only one toy at a time;" he said, that teaches concentration.
 Give the child an affirmative viewpoint. Stop saying 'don't.'
 Lead the child. don't drive him. The stubborn, stupid child is the driven child. The irritable child is the unhealthful and mentally ill., organized chidl."
 Parents ought to be abler yen- triloquists, Shinn asserted. They do so poor job of initiating dogs and horses and bears that its no wonder an intelligent child de- spises their efforts"
 A child is like a radio. If is sensitive, and a parent must tune out the static"
New Britain herald., 1926-08-26
FOSTER SISTERS ENGAGE
 IN MORTGAGE LAWSUIT
One Releases Encumberance To Pavc Way For Loan Expecting
 To Be Paid, But Isn't

Foster sisters are involved in a lawsuit brought today in which a mortgage was released, the plaintiff claiming it war done forthe purpose of paving the way for new mort gage under which she was to re- ceive payment of her loan while the defendant claims it was released when paid in full.
 Katarzyna Grzyb. through Attor- ney Stanley J. Traceski, alleges she loaned Maggie Grabowski. her foster sister, s1.600, October 2. 1923. and took a mortgage on Broad street property as security. On January 5. 1925. she alleges. she released the mortgage so Maggie could negotiate a new loan and repay her. Payment has been refused. she claims.
 Irene Lewandowski asks S5,000 damages in a suit against Peter Ga lonas of Wallingford, the action aris- ing out of an automobile accident on Hartford enue, January IT, 1926. Negligence on the part of Galonas is alleged in the writ drawn by Attor- ney Traceski The defendant claims her injuries will be permanent.
New Britain herald., 1926-08-26
GIRL ASKS S5,000 BALM
 FOR AUTOMOBILE HURTS
Irene Lewandowski, Aged 5, Brings Suit Agaiost Peter Galonas
 WalliDgford.

Claiming damages of s5,o00 as the result of being struck and injured by an automobiI4 on Hartford avenue on January a7. last, Irene Lewan- dowski Of Hartford avenue, through her father, Etanislaw Lewandowski, has brought suit against Gaionas of Wallingford
 Attorney stanley J. Traceski is counsel for the plaintiff. The papers We're served today by Deputy Sheriff Matthew Papciak and the writ is re- turnable in the superior court the first Tuesday of September
 The plaintiff, who is about years of age, was crossing Hartford avenue when she was struck by Galonas car. She claims that she has re- ceived injuries from which she has not recovered and which are alleged to be permanent.
New Britain herald., 1926-08-26
Bold Archer Is Winner
 Of the Gimcrack Stakes

York, Eng, Aug. 26 Pl-Bold Archer, owned by H. Shaw, won the famous Gimcracll takes, feature of the meeting at York today. Sir Phil ip Newson's colt Friar of Orders Gray was second, three lengths be- hind.
 Lord Beaverbrook's colt Nipisiquit and Sir Abe Bailey's Dingaan's Day, ran a dead~heat for third place, a length and a half behind Friar. Fourteen ran.
 The odds were: Bold Archer, Il 70 ? against. Friar of Orders Gray, to l. Nipisiquit and Dingaan's Day. 100 to &.
 The distance was six furlongs and the value about s6,O0O. The race is for two year olds.
New Britain herald., 1926-08-26

Eddy-Glover post band will &C., company the New Britain delegation to New Haven and will lead that body in the parade. It is expected that the organization will capture at least one of the parade prizes of fered.
 Following the parade. luncheon will be served to everyone taking part and members will then visit Savin Rock for the big outing and fun making of the convention.
 AS prize is being offered for the post having the largest number of members in line and as Eddy-Glover post is the largest unit in the state, the officers of the post are making whole-hearted attempts to carry of this prize for New Britain.
New Britain herald., 1926-08-26
Missouri Democrats Want
 Reed for President

ChiIlicothe, Mo, Aug. 26 lR)-Sen- ator James A. Reed has been in dorsed as "AIissouris candidate for president Of the United States" by the Livingston county democratiG committee.
 The county committee made the indorsement yesterday in a resolu- tion announcing it was the first to
New Britain herald., 1926-08-26
FLYNTs CAR NOT INVOLVED

The local police have satisfied themselves that an automobile own ed by George Flynt of 300 Hamilton street, Hartford, was not involved in a collision with car driven by Mrs. Stella Zapatka of 533 Pennington avenue about two weeks ago.
 Mrs. Zapatla gave the police the registration number of the other car which cortesponded with that of Mir. Flynts car. lut he proved that he was in Branford the day of the colli- sion. Mrs. Zapatka's car was dam aged at the co Ter of Washington and Broad streets and she said the driver of the other car did not stop.
New Britain herald., 1926-08-26

propose "Reed for president boom" The resolution lauded the senator for his expose of 'the shameless and corrupt purchase Of seats in the United States senate"
 Declaring that Senator Reed was "uneHcclled in debate. incorruptable and courageous" the committee praised him for his part in the re- cent primary election expense ac- count investigations. "The most commanding figure in the greatest lelibcrative body in the world, we indorse him as AIissouri's candidate for president Of the United States the resolution stated.
New Britain herald., 1926-08-26
COPS TOO FAST FOR BOYS

After a spirited chase last night. two boys were caught in the vicinity of the Smalley school, by Officers William Grabeck and Daniel Cos grove, who have received numerous complaints of late that a gang has broken windows in the school and also in a building at 193 North street. in addition to stealing fruit and committing other misdeamean- ors.
 Several boys ran when tho of- fcers hove in sight but the two who were caught gave the officers the names of the others and it is prob- able that all will be in juvenile court Saturday morning. Each of the of. ficers caught one boy.
New Britain herald., 1926-08-26
FIFTH VICTIM DIES
George Babey, IS, Succumbs to In-
 juries Received in Auto Wreck at
 Nichols Tuesday Night.

Bridgeport, Conn, Aug. 26. P,- George Babey, Is, died at the Bridgeport hospital today from in- juries received in an automobile col lision with a tree at Nichols Tues day night. His death brings the total of fatalities resulting from the accident 10 five. William Pekar, driver of the automobile and Stan- ley Alechnowitz, the other occupants of the machine, are in the hospital and said to be recovering from their injuries.
 Coroner John ]. Phelan started his inquest into the accident this morning.
New Britain herald., 1926-08-26
MEXICAN LAWYERS OFFER
 DIVORCE IN THIRTY DAYS
Quick Action Promised In Circular Letter Received By New Britain
 Bar Members

Divorces in Mexico are dispensed easily. Several lawyers in New Birt- ain have received circular letter from the International Lawyers Off, fees, Merida, Yucatan, Mexico, an- nouncing the publication of an Eng fish tran-l, on of the cempeche divorce law.
 One 0. the most interesting nbrases in the letter comes just be- ,orc inc final line. It reads as fol- lows: special attention paid 10 written O ders. Divorces hnished III 40 days"
New Britain herald., 1926-08-26
NOTICE.

To the legal voters of, the Maple Hin Fire District:
 you are hereby notified and warn ed that there will be a speciaI ,lee'. ing of the Maple Hill Fire D'stElc' on Thursday, the 2nd day of sep tember, 1926, ut ' o'clock P M, M, ? tstandard time) at the Elm Hiil school. to consider and take action on the following matters
 To approve and adopt a scheduie of water rates.
 5y Dated at Newington, Connecticut, this 18th day of August lS2e. :,
 HARRY II. HOWARD,
 President.
 ARTHUR 0. AYES, Clerk.
 Board of Commissioners.
New Britain herald., 1926-08-26
No Student Named Krupp
 ReCistcTed at Harvard

CambriGrc, Mass. Aug. 26 P}- Harvard college authorities, after searching the registration lists, de- clared today that no person by the name Of Baron Frederick F. Non Nrupp had been registered therein the last decade. A youth, giving that name when he was arrested in New Mexico. said that he had stud fed at Harvard for two years.
 There remained the possibility, the college authorities said that he sad
New Britain herald., 1926-08-26
AUTO INJURIES IKE RIDER

Santi Krigllo of 11S Beaver street suffered an injury to his leg about o'clock this morning when he was struck while riding bicycle at the corner of Park and Maple streets, by an automobile driven by Julius Windisch of 34 Woodland street.
New Britain herald., 1926-08-26
GIVEN FAREWELL PARTY

A farewell party was rendered Miss Helen Borowski at the home of her cousin, Miss Estelle Micha- lowski. last evening. Miss Borow- ski will leave for her home at Northampton, Mass, after spend- ing two weeks in New Britain.
New Britain herald., 1926-08-26

CHANGES DATE OF MEETING
 Because of the Jewish holiday on snptember s, Alderman Nalr mas n,nnaed m the date of the meeting of inc committee on revising the rules of the common council, to Tuesday soptember [, he announced today.
New Britain herald., 1926-08-26

registered independently in one of the graduate schools but published directories revealed no such name.
New Britain herald., 1926-08-26

On the 7,50O blind persons in London, 1,O4O earn their own living knitting and making mats, baskets and chairs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-11
HELD IN AUTO THEFT

Bedford Youth Bound Over to the
Grand Jury.
Emery bearing. 20. of Bedford,
Ind. was bound over to the Federal
grand jury Tuesday, for alleged
theft of an automobile. under $3.50
bond, following a hearing before
United States Commission John w.
Kern. bearing is charged with theft
of car at Bowling Green, KY, and
transporting it to Bedford.
Canada possesses nearly half the
water power in the world
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-11
Gone but Not Forgotten
Automobiles reported stolen to pc.

Automobiles reported stolen to po-
lice belong to:
William Grabtree, rear OF 2432
Park Ave; Ford, 513-066, from in
front Of that address.
Lola .Havens, Rushville. Ind;
Ford, 1865 from Michigan and
Pennsylvania SITS.
r. G. Averitt. Plainield. Ind;
Ford, 50S-521, from rear of Ill S.
Meridian St.
Charles c. Studevant. 1871 Bal
timore Ave: Ford, 524-4O6, from
Illinois and Louisiana SITS.
Charles Everett Ray, 312 E, St.
Clair ST.; Ford. 51S-O96. from in
front of 2O9 w. South st.
Arthur Leary, 1926 Ruckle St.;
Ford, 555-525, from in front of that
address. ~tsl%ls
William T. James, 1901 w. New
York St; Ford, 521-5SO, from that
address.
H. F. Daubior, 1902 N. Alabama
ST.; Overland, from Shelby st. and
Belt Railroad.
Charles Hagan, 1926 Yandes ST.;
Ford. from South and Delaware SITS.
Ralph D. Stronge, 92S Broadway.
Apt. 4; Ford, from Maryland and
Illinois SITS.
Michael Osterrowski, 1925 N.
Beville Ave-; Chevrolet, 5S1-451, from
Forty Ninth st. and Guilford Ave.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-11

Policeman Joe Burke, who patrols a
bathing beach on the outskirts of
Pensacola, Fla, has a cat that goes
fishing. Burke losses a bit of bread
i'm the water; fish sneaks up to eat
it-and i'm dives pussy to catch the
fish. The cat, which is named Jimmy.
is shown here with Burke and a fish
that Jimmy has just caught.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-11
v. c. I. j. TO GET
OUT EVERY DRY
VOTE IN NATION
Wet Referendums to Be Ig-
nored, President An
nOunCeS.

BIZ United Press
CHICAGO, Aug. 11.-A drive to
get every available dry vote to the
polls at the fall elections to defeat
efforts by vets to modify the Vol
stead act was announced here today
by Mrs. Ella A. Boo1e, national presi-
dent of the Women's Christian Tenn
perance Union.
The dry organization. Mrs. Boole
said. will concentrate on getting its
followers to oppose all candidates for
the Senate and House who have wet
leanings. She said the drys would
ignore the referendum to be held
in New York and Illinois.
Conference Held
'Fhe plans of the w. c. T. o."
Mrs. Boole announced, comprise the
greatest dry activity by women of
the country ever seen, not even ex.
cepting the crusading days proceed
ing adoption of the Eighteenth
Amendment and the Volstead act u
The decision to leave no stone un.
turned in the drive to defeat wet
efforts against the Volstead act was
reached at a conference here of ma
tional officers and State presidents
of the temperance organization.
Mrs. Boole pointed out to those
attending the meeting that in the
past so per cent of the dry vote
have refrained from registering OF
voting.
House to House Canvas
1.-THE big thunderbolt the w. c
T. U. can forge against wet revo
luton" she declared. lis to insure
that every dry voter goes to the
polls and votes for a dry candidate
in November"
Plans for getting out the dry vote
call for house to house canvasses
and frequent organization meetings
at various churches where Mrs
Boole believes hundreds of dry votes
can be obtained.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-11
Test AnSzOerS

Check your answers to the ques
tons on page IL with the correct
ones below.
/. Lon Clancy.
Q. Famous Barnum freak.
8. Twenty-eight days, IA hours.
4. Four.
5. Republican.
6. Ignace Paderewski.
Z. Six.
s. Alfonso XIII.
8. Ten.
10. Nineteen.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-11
BOOZE TAX ABOLISHED

BU United Press
ATHENS. Aug. 11.-Acceding tc
demands voiced in a public mass
meeting, the government has abol
ished taxation on vessels used in
home distillation of liquors.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-11

The Buenos Aires and Pacific Rail
way runs between Buenos Aires and
Valparaiso, two tropical towns. but
the line, in crossing the Andes, runs
for hundreds of miles through a re.
gion of eternal snow.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-11
BACK HOME AGAIN

Automobiles reported found by
police belong to:
Oscar Gibbs, 327 w. New York
ST.; Paige, at Indiana Ave. and
Vermont SITS.
Charles Brinkman, els f. Michigan
ST.; Elcar, at $50 Massachusetts
Ave.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-11
.LAFOLLETTE-|SM
FACES TEST IN
SEPTEMBER VOTE
If Blaine Defeats Lenroot,
Organization Will Be
Stronger Than Ever.
BY Paul r. NIalIon,
United Press staff Correspondent


WASHINGTON, Aug. 11.-Politi-
clans here today turned their atten-
ton to the Wisconsin primary-bit-
terest of all the thirty.eight prima-
ries of the year.
There the Republicans on Sept. 7
will determine the future status of
the old La Toilette organization
which for years has been a source
of difficulties for the national Re-
publican organization - difficulties
which in 1924 caused the late Sena,
tor Robert M. La Toilette, Sr., to
bolt in an independent movement for
the presidency.
LenrOot VS.. Blaine
Coolidge adherents are pitted
against La Toilette adherents in the
race between Senator Irwin Lenroot
and Gov. James G.. Blaine for the
Republican senatorial nomination,
g which is virtually equivalent to cleo
ton.
Lenroot, backed by the Coolidge
group. is being vigorously fought by
Senator Robert La Toilette, Jr., who
is campaigning the State in behalf
Of Blaine Lenroot is a dry, favor
ing a State referendum, and Blaine
a wet, who is making no effort to
develop prohibition as an issue in
the campaign.
World Court An Issue
Lenroot fostered the resolution of
American adherence to the World
Court for the administration and
La Toilette is making this one of
the important issues. He is also
opposing Lenroot on farm relief and
on the ground that he voted to seat
Senator Newberry Rep.), Michigan,
after it had been shown Newberry
spent $4,000 in his primary cam
paign.
If Lenroot is nominated, poll
ticians here will interpret the re-
suit as a break in the long,standing
La Toilette control of the State.
If La Toilette succeeds in putting
Blaine over, 1t will be considered
that his fathers organization, which
he is now leading, must be reckoned
with by the national organization as
stronger than before.
d. State Ticket, Too
Involved in the contest is a race
on the State ticket which may mean
as much to the La Toilette organiza-
ton as does the Senate seat. Herman
l.. Ekern, running on the La Fol-
letteaBlaine ticket for Governor, is
being strongly opposed by Fred Zim-
norman, anti-La Toilette candidate.
Should La Toilette, lose the State
ticket, his organization would be
seriously hampered in carrying out
it's plans even though Blaine wins
the Senate seat.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-11
Six Years of
Stomach Agony
Now She Eats Anything, Sleeps
: Soundly and Gaining Weight.

If you can't eat without suffering,
If you are trying to do the days
work while tortured by pain and in
digestion, you will be glad to read
how Mrs. Mike Hennis. Fortville.
Ind, overcame this dreadful trouble.
She writes:
II had severe stomach and bowel
trouble for over six years. Had dir
zy spells and at times would have
fallen If 1 had not had something to
hold to. Was awfully nervous, had
gas on my stomach most all the
time, severe cramps and agonizing
pains l felt like 1 was raw from
the bottom of my stomach clear up
to my throat, and l had to take soda
all the time. My first and only relief
came from Viuna. After the second
dose 1 could feel It was helping me.
After the second. bottle all the gas,
scramps, etc, disappeared for good,
and now can eat>anything without
one bit of fear. My appetite is good
my nervousness gone, and I sleep
Xix a baby at night. Until l took
Viupa I had never weighed over 10
pounds in my life, and noW-I weigh
ia pounds, and am gaining every
day."
viuna acts promptly on sluggish
bowels, lazy liver and weak kidneys. II
purifies the blood, clears the skin, re.
stores appetite and digestion, and brings
new strength and energy to the whole
body. Take a bottle on trial Then If
you're not glad you tried Viuna, your
money, will be rsfunded: 81 at druggists,
or mailed postpaid by Iceland Medicine
Co., indianapolis, Ind.
" Il u M A
The vegetable regulator
Evening star., 1926-09-24
EAT AND BE HEALTI
Dinah Days Daily Talks on Diet
The Right Food Is the Best Medicine

artics must not be used. Proper diet
will overcome this condition.
If one Is eating incorrectly and
indigestion follows, but not sleep.
diet will help that Excessive tea
and coffee drinking may destroy
sleep.
Outward conditions influence sleep.
The room should be we'll ventilated
the bed clothes neither too heavy
nor too light. Sleep producing drugs
should never, never he taken, unless
prescribed by u physician who knows
exactly what he is doing.
Correct eating will WOO sleep. If
Il feeling Of restlessness takes pos
session of you at bedtime. undress.
try bathing the face, forehead and
back of the neck with cold water.
If it's Winter. get a glass of hot milk
and q cracker; If it's Summer. take
glass of orange juice and a
cracker, or q glass of milk with the
juice of half q lemon. SIT down with
good short story. Read. Drink
slowly. The stomach will get busy
and take the blood away from the
brain. You can turn into bed and
sleep will follow.
Readers desiring personal answers to
their questions should send self .addre essed
stamped envelope to Dinah Day. care OF
The Star.