davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1926-11-20
City Items

The police were notified today of the suspension of the right to oper- ate In the case of Babba Essa. R. F. D. No. 2: suspension of the licenses of Teopiel w. Neszgoda of 2S Will COX street and Edmund H. Zaleski of 122 Booth street.
 Herbert V. Camp reported to the police this morning that lathing has been pulled off doors in building at 476 Main street.
 Mrs. Shurberg of Columbia street reported the theft of a diamond ring and two wrist watches, and she sus- pected q woman of having taken them. Detective Sergeant McCue in- terviewed the woman who denied all knowledge of the occurrence.
 Mrs. Martha Kryzinski. who was sentenced to jail for 15 days and fined $150 and cost on October 1 for violation of the liquor was released from Jail today and allowed proba- tion for the payment of the balance of the fine and costs.
New Britain herald., 1926-11-20
BIG ADVANCE SALE OF
 H. s. FOOTBALL TICKETS
Hundreds of New Britain RooteIs Leave For Hartford Contest
 in Special Trollcys

With 200 reserved seats sold in ad- vance and with 1,5O0 student tickets sold as early as Wednesday night, the largest crowd to witness a New Britain Hartford high school game will be at Clarkln field this after noon.
 Miss Vicia Spencer, assistant to ce-Principal James c. Moody of the Senior high school, announced today that only 100 of the reserved seats are left. A chain of special trolley cars will leave the center at 12:45 o'clock this noon and will be accompanied by the Philharm onic band. The band will give concert at Central park from 12:30 and 12:45 o'clock.
New Britain herald., 1926-11-20
ESCAPES BY ONE DAY
Bridgeport Woman, On Probation For Year, Violates Law Day After Time Expires.

Bridgeport, Nov. 20 R-By a mar gin of one day Mrs. Mary Varone, alias Marrone, escapes virtual cer- tainty of serving 5 days in jail for alleged violation of the liquor law. Mrs. Narone was on November 16. 1925. sentenced to IS days in jail on a charge of violating the liquor law. but the sentence was suspended and she was placed on probation for one year.
 The day following the expiration of her years probation Mrs. Narone was arrested q. a second offender and the paraphernalia for distilling alcohol as well as a large quantity of the product, were seized by the police.
 The new case will be disposed of as a separate case, as the woman's per iod of probation on the first case had expired 2i hours prior to her arrest on the new charge.
New Britain herald., 1926-11-20
Maine Woman Observes
 Her 103rd Anniversary

Augusta, Mo, Nov, 20 Pl-Mrs. Clarissa Cheney, who was born three years after Maine became q state, observed her 1OGd birthday at her home here yesterday.
 Following a custom Of several years, Gram" as she is known to tho ueighbors, hung out the latch- string so that friends and relatives might join in the celebration. She greeted all callers in person A letter from Governor Ralph O. Brewster was among many mes sages of congratulation which she received.
 Four generations were represent cd at the family gathering ycster- day including three grandchildren and four great grandchildren
New Britain herald., 1926-11-20

Mrs. Hall and her brothers from the web of evidence which the prosecu- ton spent two weeks and used eighty-four witnesses in construct ing.
 With these alibis, the defense hopes to convince the jury that Henry Stevens was fishing near his home some seventy miles away when the Rev. Edward w. Hall and Mrs. Eleanor R. Mills were slain on a farm outside New Brunswick four years ago; that Mrs. Hall was play ing solitaire alone in her home in New Brunswick, two miles from the scene of the double staying, and that Willie Stevens was asleep in his bedroom.
 To Attack Mrs. Gibson
 The defense also disclosed that it would hammer hard at the story of the staying told by Mrs. Jane Gib- son, states star witness, who swore that she saw all three defendants at the scene of the staying. The de- fense subpoenaed her aged mother to testify as to the credibility of the daughter. and laid the foundation in cross-examination of Mrs. Gibson as to her past life, for additional at- tacks on her character.
 Mrs. Halls Alibi
 One of the states witnesses laid tho foundation for Mrs. Halls alibi. A former maid in her home. Mrs. Louise Geist Riehl. testified that Mrs. Hall was alone when her hus- band was slain while keeping tryst with Mrs. Mills on the deserted farm.
 "We will show you that the whole fngerprint business Is ocus-pocus." said Clarence E. Case. defense at- torney in outlining to the Jury the defense's plans yesterday. In the states evidence against Willie was calling card found at the scene of the crime and which. fingerprint ex- ports testified. bore the imprint of the defendants left index finger.
 Opposing Claims
 Mrs. Case pictured Mrs. Hall as loyal and trusting wife. who never suspected that her husband was en- gagged in a love affair with another woman, while the prosecution has maintained that 1t was Mrs. Halls Jealousy and hatred of Mrs. Mills that prompted the double staying.
 MT. Case declared that all three defendants would take the witness stand with Henry Stevens first on the list today. Two defense wit nesses yesterday explained map of the scene of the crime.
New Britain herald., 1926-11-20
St. Francis Hospital
 Sues Former Patients

Three suits, totaIling s1G5, have been instituted against New Britain residents by St. Francis hospital of Hartford, through Nair and Nair. One is for $15 and Pawel Walisker is named as defendant. Another is for $l00 and is against Peter Bel lobrzecke, while the third is against Howard Pcttiiohn and the amount is $50. Constable Frank Clyues served the papers and all three ac- tions are returnable in the city cember.
 J. Richie has brought suit for S50, through Nair x Nair, against Salvatore Amendo. Constable Clynes served the papers and the writ Is returnable in the city court the second Monday of December.
New Britain herald., 1926-11-20
D. OF U. V. INSPECTION

The annual inspection Of Lovisey Moore tent, No. 12, Daughters of Union Veterans was held last eve- ming at Odd Fellows hall on Arch street. The inspector was Minnie Matheius of Willimantic. The guests of the evening were Department President Mary Yale of Bridgeport and staff and the department com mander of the G. A. F., James R.. Young. Of Waterbury, and staff. Visitors were present from Water bury. Middletown, Hartford and Bristol.
New Britain herald., 1926-11-20
POLICE COURT CASE

In police court this morning, the case of Joseph Gacek. aged 29 of 22 Silver street. which was contin- ued on october 22 on probation, was again continued until Dec. 3l on recommendation of Probation Offi- cer E. c. Connolly. The charges arc breach of the peace and assault.
 Assistant Prosecuting Attorney ". NJ. Greenstein entered q nolle in the case of Nathan Buchalter aged s4, of IT Foxon Place, charged with evading responsibility after hitting q dog on Stanley street yesterday The costs of the court were ordered paid by Buchalter.
 Two personal tax cases were con- tinued for one week and others were nolled when the alleged delinquents made payment
New Britain herald., 1926-11-20
FATALLY CRUSHED

Lunenburg. Mass. Nov. 20 LP- John De Golf, 51, was fatally crush ed last night when he was struck by an automobile while walking home from his work with his daugh- ter. The left mudguard of the ma chine struck him in the back and tossed him against the windshield support, crushing his skull. The machine was driven by James H. Porter of Fitchburg.
New Britain herald., 1926-11-20
A. ZEvIN ESTATE s7,7oO

The estate of Abraham Zevin Is valued at s7,700, according to the inventory filed yesterday in probate court. It consists of a third mort gage amounting to s3,400, a second mortgage valued at s4,000 and an automobile worth $400.
 The estate of Adolph Rapp amounts to s955.66. consisting en- tirely of cash in the Savings bank Of New Britain.
New Britain herald., 1926-11-20
ONE ARRESTED IN BROOKLYN KILLING
Driver of Death Car Caught
 Policeman Slain

New York, Nov. 20 Pl-A margin of five minutes cost the life of Pa trolman Edward F. Byrns and per- haps that of Patrolman Frank A.. Dazkiewicz, who was shot without warning when questioning four sus- picious characters in an automobile they had stopped.
 The two officers stopped the car In Brooklyn late yesterday. just five minutes before time to go off duty. The men opened fire. Byrns fell dead and three of the gunmen escaped. Patrolman Dazkiewich held the fourth until relieved by a bystander He then lost consciousness. A crowd threatened to lynch the pris- oner as he was taken to the nearest police station.
 Joseph Lucurto, the man under ar rest, said at first he was hired chauffeur of a rented car and that he had no previous knowledge of their objective. He is charged with manslaughter.
 Lucurto was identified as one of
 
 four men who recently held up drug store and a lunch wagon. Po- lice say he confessed later, naming his companions and that all four have prison records. Lucurto de- clared, police say, that the gunmen shot because of fear of the Baumes law which provides long sentences for old offenders
 One of the three men in making his escape found himself at the end of a blind street, and rushed through the apartment of Mrs. Andrews H. Johnson. Mrs. Johnson and her sis ter, Jean Torolsen, grappled with him but could ot hold him.
 Patrolman Byrns was shot through the heart. Patrolman Dazkiewicz was struck in the stomach by two bullets. Blood transfusion was made in an effort to save his life.
New Britain herald., 1926-11-20
Russians Want Attention
 Given tO Education

Moscow. Nov. 20 Pl-Too much attention is being given to the Rus sian ballet and the regulating of old churches and too little to education. was the criticism made against Min ister of Education Lunarcharslly in the course of an animated discussion in parliament Of the ministry or education's budget, Defending him self the minister replied that only one-tenth of one per cent of the edu- cation budget was devoted to the upkeep of theaters and museums.
New Britain herald., 1926-11-20
40 HOURS, DEVOTION

The annual Forty Hours devotion will open at St. Andrews church tomorrow morning immediately after the 10:30 o'clock mass. Rev. Edward V. Grikis, pastor, will be celebrant at the mass. During the devotions which will come to an end on Tuesday morning. visiting priests will assist the pastor in hearing confessions.
New Britain herald., 1926-11-20
PROCLAMATIONS ARRIVE

Proclamations on Thanksgiving Day observance have been received at the office of the town clerk from Governor Trumbull and may be had at that office by clergymen who wish to read them at tomor- rows services.
New Britain herald., 1926-11-20
Special Notice

To all members of Mattabesett tribe will hold their annual shoot, Monday. Nov. 22nd. Turkey prizes. -adyt.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1926-06-12

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Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1926-06-12

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the same and your money WI be refunded. -.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1926-06-12

DIVERSIFIED FOUNTAIN PENS ARE MADE FOR
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The Winslow mail., 1926-08-13
Loren Vaughn Files
Petitions Signed by
1892 Democrat:

PHOENIX - Loren Vaughn, who
is serving his first term as MEM
ber of the State Corporation COM
mission, and is chairman of that
body, filed 146 single petitions,
representing every county in the
state, and bearing the names of
592 members of the Democratic
party asking for his nomination in
the primary, September that
his name be placed on the ballot
for reelection in November.
Before going on the commission,
in aJnuary, 1921, Mr.. Vaughn had
been a practicing attorney in Phoe-
nix since 1912, meantime serving
through five session of the Legis-
lature from Maricopa before the
county was cut into legislative dis
tricts; he was elected to member
ship on the commission in 1920, at
time when the state was carried
by the Republican party in a "land-
slide; he has been member of
the county and state Democratic
central committees; owned and
edited Democratic newspaper for
number Of years in Arizona in
Territorial days; and was clerk of
the board of supervisors in Gra-
ham county, 1909-10, and during
The time when Greenlee county was
created out of Graham.
The Winslow mail., 1926-08-13
Small Boy Dies !.
When Bitten by
a Rattlesnake

WILCOX, Ariz. Wayne Carl
Allen, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Horace
E. Allen, who live near the Hooker
Box Springs, was bitten by rat
tlesnake about 9:3O last Friday
morning. The child, with his par
ents, was out in the field, and the
little boy started to the house for
some water.
He was about a quarter of
mile from the house when bitten.
and called to his parents, who
rushed to him.
They bound the ankle above the
wound, and applied every remedy
known to them, then started to
Wilcox Immediately.
Doctors Kilson and Gungl did
all in their power to save the bov
but he passed away about o'clock
that afternoon
The Winslow mail., 1926-08-13
Douglas Gets Big
Reception When He
Speaks in Tucson

TUCSON - Lewis w. Douglas,
candidate for the Democratic NOM
ination for Congress, was accorded
a splendid reception last Thursday
night when he addressed a public
gathering in City Park, under the
auspices of the Women's Democrat
ic club of Tucson.
Douglas reception is typical of
the friendly and interested attitude
he has encountered throughout the
state" Arthur Curlee, secretary of
the Douglas-for-C Congress Club,
said in commenting on the candi-
dates Tucson appearance.
'His very evident sincerity, and
ability, plus his refusal to trim or
compromise, has placed him in the
lead in the congressional race"
The Winslow mail., 1926-08-13
CHAPTER X.
Provisions Relating to All Other Officers

Section Council shall hold other public
municipal
compensation for which is paid out OF the
appointed olce created
Council while he
member thereof the expiration of the term
for viii he elected
employee shall be directly or indirectly
of the city the
of article expense consideration of which is
levied by act or
real estate other
which shall or
the suit the
employ pubic
franchise granted by the city
Any conavenon OF this section shall
be
provisions of this section shall be deemed
misdemeanor.
The Council of this section by ap
legislation
CHAPTER
municipal election helo IN
the Cv of Winow May 1928 and on the
Continued Page g.
The Winslow mail., 1926-08-13
Modern Theater At
Tombstone to Tave
Historical Feature

TOMBSTONE - Construction on
a modern theater building to be
built by Giacoma Brothers, of
Tombstone, will be started here
within a short time, it has been
announced The new building will
be located on the lot joining the
Knoles block on the east and will
have a frontage of so feet. The
walls are to be built of granite
taken from quarries near the
Schieffelin monument.
An element of historical romance
will be woven into the structure in
placing steel beams in the ceiling
that have been taken from the old
gallows frame hoist of the Boom
shaft, which caved in many years
ago and has been abandoned.
The Winslow mail., 1926-08-13

drawn easonableness
the delivery rendition
meeting Council in each
dition of the City.
written reports Council.
the
involving receipt expenditure money
ncurring expenses
Section He shall such other duties may pre-
approval of
their compensation to be fixed by the
The Winslow mail., 1926-08-13
CHAPTER VII.
City Court

hereby established the CITY
WHSl0p @ municipal % court to be kHSTo and DESIGNATED THE
STATE OF ARIZONA"
limits of said
City, have and exercise jurisdiction follows
It shall have original Jurisdiction
all proceedings of criminal the violation
of penalty the of penalty forfeiture
City violation
action for the collection license penalty
said City and required to be paid which due
collectible the ordinances of said city.
shall appointed
by the Council shall be judge of the City Court He shall
office until by affirmative vote of fourseventh of all
Council; provided
other disability said
from the officers and of the City
acting magistrate who shall perform all the
the absence sickness
magistrate and such acting
his regular salary.
Council shall provide each city magistrate
proper court necessary stationery and
clerical the keeping and maintaining of
transactions of the Magistrates Court and of the udg
that All penalties fees collected by the
magistrate in the and of his duties shall be paid
the city
uar fund and shall thereafter be used IN accordance with such
Section For the Jurisdiction
ed in said city magistrate he shall be entitled
issue be and
shall have full authority hear
ing properly before him and coming within his jurisdiction herein
specified The wr
similar
ma nature record shall be of the
returns
taken
police hereby
any processes
made by such officer to the extent is required Of onstab
and sheffs in the service execution of similar
pass necessary ordinances
give the provisions otherwise herein
The Winslow mail., 1926-08-13
CARETAKER FOUND DEAD

OATMAN - F. W. Mead, care
taker of the Vivian mine, was
found dead in the office of the
company by George Moser, one of
the owners of the Pioneer mine
nearby, when the latter went to
the Vivian mine to take Mead some
groceries. He had apparently been
dead for two or three days. His
death is believed to have been from
natural causes.
The Winslow mail., 1926-08-13
CHAPTER VIII.
Bonds and Oaths of Office.

Section Before entering the the duties
of his office,
ter by ordinances shall make file his official
bond.
Section The official following
be the follows: The auditor
$5OOO0 the City Treasurer 50000O the City Collector $5OO
Police $5OO.OO.
Provided however that prescribe
bonds OF the City Treasurer and the City Collector
than herein prescribed for those officers.
Section The Council ordinance
other officers and their deputies fix the
Section Official bonds required by
the City
cipai VIII we'll and truly honestly faithfully duties
his office and will at all times the city
officers thereof all
him behalf of the city, the expiration his office
mnaton thereof he will promptly surrender his in
officer records
paaphernaia belonging used In said office
Herewith
such be turned by him.
Every shall executed with
shall paid by the city.
6 shall approval by the Coun
safely kept by him. the
clerk city which shall be filed with
the The approval of bonds must be endorsed
appended thereto and attested by the Mayor
entering the duties of his office each
appointed
ordinance shall
the form of the official oath required
required shall be endorsed attached to
give hond such oath shall
be with and kept by the city clerk
The Winslow mail., 1926-08-13

assemble years
within choose Mayor
meetings Of the Council
provide the time place
holding its regular meetings and the in which special meetings
Section whether special
shall public.
sttute a the transaction OF
The proceedings
Section The the
proceedings Of the Council ~
Section TO- majority vote of all the members of the Council
snail be necessary ordinance resolution having the
o an
Section II The enang clause of all ordinances
Mayor and Common Council of the City of Winsow."
Section r. providing any special improvements
$4,000 acquisition
for establishing mlrs
takes action pursuance general OF the State
Section 13
nave power TO odan pass and adopt ordinances acts laws and
not inconsistent or conflict with Charter Constitution
Laws
ooe Oh tn municipality and provide the manner or prosecution
and define violation
Section a. When ordinance final
pass and motion made to the
snail not be taken within tWenty-tour thereafter
proved and 80 nen M bo W ne 1 = @ d m h en- @ nail % De ap,
anu Ssneo oS te nyor anu ateseo oy sne cy clerk and
trancnlse
DAYS after by Counc approval by
cept measures necessary
me reason wnT II s ecasSrv Toat snoa necne %
eate ana Ds approved by the affma vote of &
Council taken ayes anu nays provided
shed at least week for three successive
newspaper the posted bulletin board
IN front of the hail. before they become effective.
Section 10 Ordinances shall be revised
~ or b section to % % o % u h tine 4nG m @ 10 ] e revised % or
ordinances "NOp.l0l u
repealed
inns cnapter IL
books for that marked City City
originals thereof prlma the
OF such or resolutions and OF the due passage and pub
that be to
in 9th prescribed by
within organiza-
classified
heads and together with from the Charter OF the
Council expedent published in book FORM
Section The
first meeting the first shall
elected and y qualified
Section 2 Special meetings be called by the
by majority OF the members OF the Council
Section Any city may have access to the
minutes upon application to the city clerk.
Section 3D. citizen city
upoa BY Council regular
business, within days.
Section a. No the Geaaen shall be excused from
I ns In m m oe ssss5 h o G
the minutes affirmative
Section 26 Wherever by provision of this chae is pre-
oised adopted in the BY any
the different
Council State
established law therefor then
the Council shall by ordinance prescribe one
CHAPTER V.
The Mayor
executive
ordinances thereof enforced
The shall annually and from time to time give
Council information relative the affairs of the and rec
he may
Section The shall be recognized the official head OF
the service OF civil process upon
the city and nstung action or proceeding at law OF equity %
manner before
shall by the governor
other officials the chief and official head OF the city
a4 Ioo L. na+olo tLo En1