davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1926-01-27
State Democrats Again
 To Talk of Prospects

|, New Haven. Jan. 27.-An inform al talk over party prospects next fall is expected to be part of the pro- gram for the meeting of the demo- cratic state central committee at Hotel Bond, Hartford, on February
 25, when an effort will be made to elect woman member of the na- itional committee from Connecticut land vice-chairman Of the state com mittee. At previous meetings there was no result owing to the contro- versy over national committeeman and state chairman, After Thomas J. Spellacy was elected as the for mer and James J Walsh of Meri-
 den as the latter, the committee meeting was adjourned until the call
 of the chairman. Mr. Walsh has now fixed the date for a meeting, and National Committeeman Thom- as J. Spellacy will be host at the luncheon which will preccde the business session.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-27
Girl Musician Shows
 Unusual Versatility

A large-sized audience at the Trinity Methodist church was en- thuslastic last night at the versatil- lty of Josephine A. Georgette, q member of Georgettes players of musical novelties and Swiss bell rlgers, which gave an entertain ment under the auspices of the Red Army of Everyman's Bible class. She played q large array of instru- ments, from the violin down to the Hungarian dulcimer. Her solos were executed with splendid technic and the verve she put into them pleased nightly. On the violin her best numbers were q movement from q Beriot concerto and the Caprice Niennois by kreislcr.
 r. l., Georgette, her father, play cd on the cello and numerous oth- CT instruments and explained each instrument and each number before 1t was played. Miss Jean Parr was pianist and also sang solo. Her star piano numbers were the Dance of the Gnomes by Iis2t and the Rustling of Spring by Sinding.
 The music played and tho instru- mcnts used were of a highly cduca- tional character and the concert was highly successful.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-27

examiners at the post office named above, or the district secretary, first
 United States civil service district, Customhouse Tower, Boston, Mass.
 Applications must be filed with the
 district secretary at Boston not later than February 10, 1926. East Berlin Items
 The regular meeting of the Con- munity club will be held at Pythian hall this evening at o'clock. Mrs. James Macpherson will have charge of the entertainment program which will consist of musical numbers and readings.
 Mrs, J. A. Williams will entertain the members of the Social Five" club at her home on Pcnfield avenue l Thursday afternoon. The ladies of the Methodist church will meet in the church par lors Thursday afternoon to sew. The weekly whist social will be given by the ladies of St. Gabricl's church in the church parlors Fri. day evening at o'clock. All arc invited to attend.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-27
Head of Southern Pacific
 K. R. Reported Retiring

San Francisco, Jan. 27 R-Wil. liam Sproule, president of the Southern Pacific railroad. contem plates retirement fom active direc. ton of the roads affairs, the San francisco Examiner says. The re- port "comcs from sources that are usually well infomed," the paper says.
 Speculation in financial circles DICKS Paul Shoup, executive vice president, as his successor. shoup also is president of the Pacific Oil Company, now In process of merging with the Standard Oil Company of California.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-27
Condemned Lieutenant
 Insane, President Told

Washington, Jan. 27 P-Deposi- tions designed to show that Lieut.. John S. Thompson, under death sentence for murder in the Philip pines. who has shown insane ten dencies for a number of years, were presented today to President Cool idge by Senator Wadsworth. who is aiding in the fight to have the off Cer's sentence commuted.
 The depositions were signed by West Point classmates and army as- eoCiates of Thompson. who was con victed of shooting the girl with whom he was in love. He Is the
New Britain herald., 1926-01-27
Anti-Rum Smuggling
 Meeting in London

London, Jan. 27 P -- With the Bishopof London presiding. con- ference will be held at the church house, Westminster, on February 2 to discuss the smuggling of liquor into the United States. The meet ing has been called in response to an open message from the New York citizens committee of one thousand, drawing attention to the pernicious effect of rum running and asking the cooperation of all Christian countries in enforcing the observance of the American prohi- bition law,
 The speakers will include Lord Parmoor, lord president of the council in the Macdonald govern ment; Lady Barlow and Sir Donald MacLean, former member of par liament.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-27
He Didn't Care Whether
 He Was Sent t0 Jail

saying that he did not care whether he was sont to jail or not, Alfonso Sedor 69 Franklin street, was sent to jail for 30 days by Judge AJIinS. Sedor has 30 day suspend. cd sentence hanging over him from previous hearing. The suspension was removed. Sedor was chared with beating his wife, several times, and before this he has been before the court on the same charge.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-27
Nature Gives Free Wire
 Service for Telegrams

Pittsficld, Mass. Jan. 27 Rt- Ac- cording 10 C. O. Flint, manager of the Western Union office in this city. telegrams were sent between Pitts field and Springfield, 50 miles away, yesterday by free current from the aurora borcalis which sometimes ran as high as 1G5 volts. AS result no battery current was used during part of the day, an unusual phenomenon in land telegraphy. The northern lights are ordinarily q great hin- dranco in telegraphic transmission, according 10 Mir, Flint, but yesterday 1t helped. only the more delicate stock tickors being seriously affected.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-27

ley" died at o'clock this morning at the Bristol hospital, where she had been taken earlier in the week Death was due 10 Bright's disease eangrene and bronchial pneumonia She was 6S years old,
 As Madame Shelley she had a statewide reputation as a clairvoy- ant and had large clientele among prominent people. It is said that q governor of Ohio once consulted her on m important matter.
 Mrs. Whiting was born in Win sted, the daughter of the late Leon. ard and Susan Cooley Green. She is survived by one son. William w. Wright of North Haven.
 Funeral services will be held at 1 o'clock Friday afternoon at the fu- neral parlors of B. c. Porters Sons, New Britain. Rev. Raymond N. Gil- man, pastor of the Stanley Memorial church Of that city, will officiate. Burial will be in Rocky Hill.
 Fined for Gambling
 Four mon arrested by Constable Philip Marino on charge of gam bling were fined s1 and costs each by Justice L. s. Mills when they ap- peared In court here yesterday aft ernoon. They were arrested at the home Of John Tasatas of Canal street. where they are boarders. A game Of cards was on and there was money on tho table. Tasatas was not at home and apparently know nothing of the game. SO no charge was preferred against him. Grand Juror W, J. Foran prosecuted.
 Notes
 Grand Juror s. P. Williams is re- ported to be resting comfortably at St. Francis hospital, Hartford, Whither he was taken after suffering q broken leg In a fall last week.
 The Hartford Praying band will meet at TAB o'clock this evening at the home of William l.. Alling of 14 Webster street.
 Harry Kerr. who was burned by gasoline last week, is reported to be doing nicely at the Bristol hospital. A months mind mass for Theo. dore Schmidt will be held at s o'clock Saturday morning at the Church Of Our Lady of Mercy.
 Lorenzo Noazard of Elizabeth court has returned home from the Bristol hospital.
 MT. Freeman of West Main street has returned home after an opera ton at the Bristol hospital. TO RFNT--5 room tenement with garage. 245 East St. Plainville.
 --adNt
New Britain herald., 1926-01-27

The annual drive will take place the latter part of April under the managership of Edwin L. Goodridge. At the annual meeting held last evening trustees were elected for the coming year, as follows: Fuller r. Barnes and William r. Calder, representing the Bristol hospital; Karl 4. Reiche and Edward Ingra- ham, representing the Bristol Boys club; Mrs. T. C. Treadway and c. E. Joy, representing the Visiting Nurse association; Judge William J, Malone and LeRoy W. Greene, rep resentlng the Boy scouts of Amer ica; Judge s. Russell Mink and George S. Beach, representing the Red Cross, and George J. Funk, the Rev. Oliver T. Magnell and the Rev P, F. Wolfenden as trustecs-at large John F, Wade and Frederick G Hughes were made ex-officio trus. tees as mayor of the city and prcsi. dent of the Chamber of Commerce, respectively.
 Breaks Leg In Fall
 Joseph LaRiouX of High street suffered q fracture of the left leg when he slipped and fell on the side walk on Main street near High street this morning. He was taken to the hospital where the fracture was reduced.
 To Build School House
 The board of Plainville school vis- itors, who were called In by inc 18th school district to settle the controversy which has occupied the district for some time regarding the site for the new school building. has rendered a decision in favor of tho site which was offered to the district by Harry S. Beals.
 The only action that can be taken now by the district is to so ahead and build the school, as there is no appeal from the decision of the ar hitrators.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-27
GEORGE II, MANNING

(WaShington Bureau of x. B, IIeraldl
 Washington. D. C., Jan. 27-Ru- mors that romance is developing between the executive mansion al Hartford and the White House are again discussed in Washington so- ciety. revived by the announcement today that Governor and Mrs. John
New Britain herald., 1926-01-27
FORTY AND EIGHT
 MEETING IN TOWN 100 Members Expected to Be Present at Initiation Tomorrow WILL BE A BIG AFFAIR
John Carbo Leaves For Florida By Automobile -- Driver Fined For Failure 10 Observe Rules of the Road-Other Items of Interest.

The Forty and Eight" that eo- cial organization which has grown out of the American Legion, and to membership in which only Le- sionnaires are eligible, will hold q county meeting and initiation Of candidates at Legion hall In Ken sington tomorrow evening, begin ming at s o'clock. It is expected that about 100 men will be present from all parts of Hartford county, About 12 candidates will ride the goat and 1t is expected that prac. tically the entire evening will be taken up with the activities incident thereto. Five Berlin Legion men are expecting to step up at the sound of the gong.
 This meeting will be the first that the Forty and Eight" has held in Berlin, there having been so far only two members of that organlza- ton in town, Past Commanders Will fred R. Moore and Pasquale Gian- notta of Bolton-Kasica post, The post feels fortunate in being able to entertain the county group and eX- tensive plans have been made.
 Mir. Giannotta is q member of the executive committee of the "Forty and Eight"
 Legion Meeting Tonight
 A date will be decided upon for the joint installation of officers of Bolton- Kasica post. American Le- zion, and the American Legion aux Hilary of Berlin at meeting tonight at 8 o'clock at Legion hall. It Is planned 10 hold this installation sometime in February and it Is ex- pected that State Commander Harry c. Jackson of New Britain will be the installing officer.
 Leaves For Florida
 John Carbo of Kensington, in company with Reginald Stevens, son of Mr. and Mrs. Claude w. Stevens, also of Kensington, left this morn- ing hy automobile for Miami, Florida. where they will spend tho remainder of the winter. MT. Carho will visit his daughter, Mrs. E. H. Barnard. He said this morning that the trip will probably take a week or ten days.
 Imposes Fine of S5.
 A fine Of S5 for not conforming to the rules of the road was imposed by Judge George G. Griswold in the Berlin town court last night in the case of John Kapustynski of Beck Icy. The defendant was represented by Attorney Mortimer II. Camp of New Britain.
 Kapustynsli was arrested on the morning of January 20, when a ma chine operated by him struck anoth- CT car driven by John Bozey, Of Der lin. The crash occurred at the inter- section of the turnpike and School street. According 10 the testimony the defendant swung to the loft side Of the road in making the turn into School street, driving from Beckley. The other machine was struck and damaged somewhat.
 Real Estate Transaction.
 John and Roselia Sugol have sold to Alexander Lcokadya Korenkie- wicz two pieces Of land in Beckley, consisting Of 34 acres. according 10 a warrantee deed filed at the office Of Town Clerk Arthur l.. Woodruff.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-27
Coolidge e-Trumbull Romance Again
 Discussed by Washington Society

in Washington society. always avid for a Prince of Wales to idolize and speculate upon. John went to house party given by Miss Trumbull last summer and has since run over from Amherst several times to call upon the governors daughter al Mount Holyoke.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-27

IT. Trumbull will be dinner guests of President and Mrs. Coolidge next Wednesday, Feb. 4.
 The gossip started at Inauguration last year. when the presidents son, John, met Miss Florence Trumbull on his way to his fathers inaugural and travelled with the Trumbuli party to Washington.
 Shortly thereafter John was the guest of the Connecticut governor and his family at Easter. As if this were not enough to set rumor going
New Britain herald., 1926-01-27
SENDS ORANGES FROM FLA.

The Daughters of Veterans of this city have received from w. E. La tham of Belvidere, who is spending the winter in Florida, a case of oranges, which will be divided among the Grand Army post. the Woman's Relief corps, the Sons oi Veterans and the Sons of Veterans Auxiliary.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-27

Both the president and the Trum. bulls have indicated great displeas- ure at these rumors, but their irrita- tions seem only to have intensified the belief of Washington society tha, it is about 10 have q White House romance 10 enjoy.
 The governor and Mrs. Trumbull will be the guests of Senator and Mrs. Hiram Bingham at the Pow hatan hotel for several days before proceeding to Florida for a months rest.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-27
Can You Sleep
 On Your
 Left Side?

Many people can't sleep on the lei. side because stomach gas presses on ths heart. MT. g. Payne reports that after taking Adlerika he can sleep on either side all night long.
 Adlerika gives the system . REAL. cleansing and brings out old metabolic poisons which may have caused trouble Tor a long time. Just ONE spoonful re- lieves GAS and takes away that full. bloated feeling so that you can sleep at night without rolling from side to side, Even 1T your bowels move every day, Ad- lertka removes much additional poisonous matter which you never thought was in your system, and which caused sour stomach. nervousness, sleeplessness, head ache, etc. Don't walt any longer but let Adlerika give your stomach and bowels QUICK relief. At leading druggists
New Britain herald., 1926-01-27

son Of Far Rockaway, N, Y Presbyterian minister.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-27
Real Estate Transaction.

John and Roselia Sugol have sold to Alexander Lcokadya Korenkie- wicz two pieces Of land in Beckley, consisting Of 34 acres. according 10 a warrantee deed filed at the office Of Town Clerk Arthur l.. Woodruff.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-06-25
ANGLERS FINED
SIS And COSTS

Fines Of $25 and costs were melted
out last week in justice court here
to three fishermen who were arrested
by deputy game wardens in this cOun-
ty. The unlucky ones are Tom F.
Henegen, Frank Miller and w. 9.
DantOn, the latter from Dallas, Texas.
Henegen and Miller were caught by
Deputy Frank Marshall while they
were fishing in closed waters on
Sour Dough creek. DantOn was ar
rested by Special Deputy Tom Dan
abar en- the West Gallatin, in which
he was angling without a license.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-06-25
"HOTPACK" new
CANNING Method
Combines Advantages of Open
Kettle and "COld-Pack'' Sys-
TENS of Preserving Eatables

"HOt pack" canning is the method
now recommended by the United
States department Of agriculture in
its latest bulletin on home canning.
The advantages of both the old-fash-
tened open-kettle method and the
cold-pack method are combined in the
hot pack.
In the open-kettle method the ma
terial to be canned is cooked directly
in an open vessel as a means of kill
ing the bacteria, and then filled into
sterilized jars and sealed Immediately.
This method is suitable only for fruits
and tomatoes, and has certain disad-
vantages, even with them. One is
the necessity for sterilizing the jars
before they are filled; another is the
danger Of contamination during fill
ing, or the Incorporation Of air con-
tanning heterogeneous likely 70
cause spoilage.
The term "cOld pack" has been ap-
piled to the method in which the ma
terial is packed cold into the contain
! ers and then %processed. The chief
disadvantage of this method is thai
when the material is packed cold &
longer time is required for that at this
center of the can to reach the tenn
perature of the Gamer. This is es,
pecially true in the case of vegetable:
that are thick and pasty, such as corn
fer they heat through very slowly
Some fruits, however, with a large
proportion of added liquid, may hea.
through quickly and be successful!
canned by this method, but tn.
shrinkage is sometimes considerable
In the "hot-pack" method a shor
p~re-cooking of the material is use.
to wilt and shrink it so as to facili
tate packing. Any inclosed air ]
tdriven out. The material is the
filled into the containers boiling no
and ~processed Immediately, either b,
the water bath, if fruits or tomatoes
or in a steam-pressure Gamer, in tn
case of nonacid vegetables. Contain
ers so packed may be sealed withou
the usual exhaust, and the time re
quired for the material to reach tn
temperature of the Gamer is decrea'
ed for containers Of all sizes.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-06-25
MONTANA WORK
TO START soon

Grand Forks, N. D.-AnnOunce-
ment that organization work of the
North Dakota Wheat Growers associa-
ton in Montana would be begun in
the northeastern part of the state at
once is made by Geo. E. Duis, presi-
dent Of the association.
AS was announced some time ago,
articles of incorporation were filed in
Montana recently, and considerable
support Of the project has been re-
ceived from various Montana sources.
Several organization men will be
placed in the Montana field at once
in order that as large a membership
as possible may be secured prior to
the delivery Of the 1925 wheat crop.
"Since North Dakota and Montana
together yield the highest protein
wheat in the United States" said Mr..
Duis, cit is only logical that this
wheat should be most prOfitably
handled through the same channels
in order to obtain the best premium
prices for the quality product. This
is the reason for the entry Of the
North Dakota Wheat Growers assO-
citation into Montana at this time"
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-06-25
Enemies Of Our Forests

The chief enemy Of trees and for
ests, is fire. It has always been so.
is a common source Of for
est fire, and from this cause alone
windernesses, unknown of men, flam-
ed and smoked for countless aeOns.
The more inflammable forests, es-
pecially the ~cOniferOus or piny for
ests, have doubtless been burning and
growing ever since they appeared on
earth. However, with the settlement
Of a country either by savages or
civilized men the fire menace grows.
Savages often fire forests to promote
success in hunting, extend the grazing
range Of game, and improve the wild
berry crop. 1t is believed that much
Of the prairie country and perhaps
some Of the plains Of the United
States and Canada were created in
this way. In fact, extensive areas of
aspen forest in Saskatchewan have
thus been turned into open prairie
within the last hundred years. Usu-
ally new forests succeed burned ones
but if the fires recur frequently, the
young growth, the seeds and the fer
tile tOpsoil itself are destroyed. Then
it may take ages Of grass, brush and
struggling tree growth before the
solid forest comes back. Without in
reference by man it commonly hap
pens that following a destructive fire
the dominant trees in the new for
ests are Of a different species. This
is due to the different growing habit;
of different species. That is one Oh
the unfortunate effects Of devastating
forest fires in our times-that tn,
new forests may be Of inferior specie:
for economic use.
The forest fire risk greatly in
creases with civilized settlement
Fires are set to help clear land fol
cultivation OF for pasture, and FIRE
quently get out Of hand. Hunters
campers, trappers, and explorers ar,
often careless with their campfire
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-06-25
SAGE TEA KEEPS "
YOUR HAIR DARK
When Mixed With Sulphur Il
Brings Back lts Beautiful
LustFe AZ once

Gray hair, however handsome, de-
notes advancing age. We all know the
advantages of a youthful appearance.
Your hair is your charm. It makes or
mars the face. When it fades, turns
gray and looks streaked, just a few
applications Of Sage Tea ana Sulphur
enhances its appearance a hundred-fold.
Don't stay grayl Look youngl
Either prepare the recipe at home or
get from any drug store a bottle of
"Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Com
pound" which is merely the old-time
recipe improved by the addition of 9TH
e. ingredients. Thousands of folks
recommend this ready-to-ue prepara-
ton, because it darkens the hair beau
tifully, besides, no one a possibly tell,
as It darkens so naturally and evenly.
You mOiSten a sponge or soft brush
with It, drawing this through the hair,
taEiag one small strand at a time. By
morning the gray hair disappears; af.
ter another application or two, its
natural color is restored and It becomes
thick, glossy and lustrous, and you apa
pear years younger.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-06-25

and their burning matches. Fires re-
suit sometimes from the activities
of mining, logging and numbering,
and from locomotive sparks. Fires
in forests sometimes burn only the
grass and underbrush, but even so
frequent burning kills the young
trees and prevents second growth.
Under favoring wind and humidity
conditions, forest fires attain an
enormous speed Of advance; the front
often leaps hundreds Of feet for
ward, and burning brands and sparks
perhaps establish advance fires miles
ahead Of the main body.
POpulous communities in the paths
of such fires are sometimes wiped Out
in a few minutes with great loss Of
life and property. In the Hinckley
and ClOquet, Mimi, fires of 1894 and
1913, many hundred Of lives were
lost; in the PeshtigO, Wis, fire Of
1875, 1900 persons were killed. It IS
probable that in the last 125 years
more timber in the United States ha,
! been destroyed by fires than has beer
used in the industries.
The first and supreme requisite o.
new forests for old is the prevention
Of forest fires. For the most par
all talk Of r~efOrestation is idle unles
there is a reasonable assurance tina
its results will not be wiped out b.
fire. About 100000 is now ex
pended annually in the United State
for the protection of privately owne
forests, Of which state appropriation
or special taxes make up nearly hal
and the lumbermen the rest. Tn
federal government spends $2,500,00
a year on protection against fOres
fires, but all but about 100000 O
this is spent in the National forests
It is estimated that $9,25O, 900 a yea
only two cents an acre-if discreet
ly and systematically used, would al
ford ample protection.