davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1926-07-26

lahliiy nave returned to Cleve,an
AFTER two weeks visit with Mr. and
MRS. Thomas Pagan of this place.
MT and Mrs. A. l. Fonda took .
motor trip through Cape Cod over
the past weekend.
Miss Honiss To Visit
Miss Doris Honiss of Hudson stree,
Is banning to visit friends in Anna.
polls over the coming Weekend.
while there, Miss Honiss will visit
the Naval academy, Carvel hall the
court mouse and other points of in
terest in the historic colonial town.
Judge GriswoId Ill
Judge G. G. Griswold has been
confined to his home for the last
three days as result of the warm
weather experienced last week. He
IS reported as being much improved,
Fife and Drum Corps Meeting
st. Paups Fife and Drum corps
will meet this evening in the Tabs
room where important business will
be discussed. The new set of drums
has arrived and will be given a trial
tonight. Plans will be made as 10
attendance at the field day in Man.
chester, August 18th, as we'll as the
Eastern States meet in Worcester,
September 9th. A good attendance
Is urged to arrange for these COM
East Berlin Items
The East Berlin baseball team
| came through Saturday winning its
htth league game from the Plain
Vile aggregation, 10 to 3. The locals
displayed a much better brand of
ball than has been seen here for
some time and if they can continue
the present pace should finish we'll
up near the top. East Glastonbury
leads the league with only one game
lost so far this season. The Plain
vile team gathered only four hits
In Saturdays contest and were at no
time dangerous.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank G.. Kramer
and son. Frank, returned Sunday
from Clinton. Mass. where they
have spent the past week with rela-
tives.
Edward Porter of Hartford spent
Sunday as the guest of his father,
Henry Porter of Wilcox avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dellis Lord and
family of Meriden visited relatives
in town yesterday. Hrs. Lord was
formerly Margaret Trevethan of this
place.
Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Bengston of
New Britain spent Sunday here as
the guest of relatives.
Miss Sarah Morgan of Middletown
spent Sunday with her father, Ed
gar G. Morgan of Cottage street.
Charles Hart, formerly resident
here for a number of years, was a
visitor in town yesterday.
Frank Dutton, a life long resident
of West Cromwell, died at the Mid
dleseX hospital in Middletown Sat
urday after a lingering illness. An
nouncement as to the funeral has not
been made. Mr.. button was we'll
known here and for some time prior
to his death had been employed by
the Bailey Mfg. co. of Berlin. He is
Continued on Page 10y
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1926-07-26

The Plainville Town Plan Com
mission will hold a Public Hearing
at the Town Hall, Plainville, Conn,
Wednesday evening, August 4th at
500 p. m. Daylight Saving Time
(7:00 o'clock Standard Time) to
discuss recommended change of
grade on the North end of Trum-
bull Ave-, from Cottage st. TO a
point South about 500 IT.. as shown
on map dated July 81, 1926 drawn
by Engineer J. n. Mckernan and
signed by the Chairman of the Town
Plan Commission.
All interested parties are hereby
notified and warned to be present
at the hearing on the recommended
change of grade on. the North end
of Trumbull Ave.
F. T. WHEELER
Secretary
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1926-07-26

In the good old sum-
mertime" one realizes
the luxury of the bath
much more than at any
other season. Look to
your needs and buy now.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1926-07-26

i"Rube" Richards of the risk Red
Tops In a pitching duel at Auzzy
Field yesterday. the game heins son
by the local boys BY a score OF ? TO
2 The visitors scored one run in
each Of the first two innings, but
after that were unable 10 do any
thing with Thorpe's twisters. The
score.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1926-07-26

Towels in plenty are a
necessity and this sale
offers opportunity to
supply yourself literally
and save money in your
purchasing.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1926-07-26
BOYS CLUB DRIVE
NEARS COMPLETION
Chairman HaniOrd Outlines Dis
poSal Of Funds Raised
$500 NEEDED In TREASURY
Drunken Driver Caught After Chase
And Held For TriaI-Drum Corps
to Meet Accident On Pike
Other Items.

Completion of the campaign for
the Boys club amount of $500 has
nearly been reached and tomorrow
should see a definite report handed
in as to the results of the efforts OF
the workers. AS there is some ques-
ton as to how the money raised is
to~be spent, Frank f. Hanford
chairman of the committee issued
the following statement:
1.-THE baseball section. which is
probably the most important feature
in this drive, will need about $3.50
to carry it through the year. There
is at present an overdue bill of 1924
for suits balls, bats, gloves and
other equipment. The club wishes
to clear this up as soon as possible.
1.-The balance of the amount rails
ed will be spread over miscellan-
eous expenses such as tennis, basket
ball, special programs outside and in
the Legion hall and other incident
ais.
Two small bills have already
been disposed of, which were eharg-
ed against the printing of tickets.
THE boys, themselves have paid
500 in memberships which has been
quite help to the club in dispos-
ing of small debts that have been
incurred. The amount desired, $500,
covers all expenses of the club until
May, 1927.
"Results from the drive have been
indicated as being fair and it is
thought that much better action
could be obtained if the members
of this community would bear in
mind the fact that the club is de-
cisively necessary to the commun-
ity. Growing boys need exercise and
recreation and unless this restless
activity Is turned into healthy chan
nels, it crops out in other directions,
in incorrigibility, n criminal activi-
ties and other unhealthy roads.
at is important to every resident
Of this place to support the organ
ization that will lead youth away
from the street corners and their
support in this drive will be Of ut
most benefit to both the club and
the community"
Babies Arrive
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Brown are the
proud parents of a daughter, Elaine
who arrived last evening at the
parents home in Downey's brick
yard.
A daughter was born yesterday
noon to Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Ven
tura, of Main street, Kensington.
The child lived but half an hour and
will be buried today in st. Mary's
cemetery, New Britain
Church Excursion
Rev. May B. Lord announces that
transportation for as many of the
congregation who plan to attend the
afternoon services at the Plainville
camp grounds will be arranged. All
those desiring to make the trip
should notify the pastor.
Camp Ground Trip
Rev. May B. Lord, pastor of the
Berlin Methodist church, states that
on Sunday. Aug. /, accommodations
for as many as wish to attend the
afternoon services at-the Plainville
camp grounds will be provided.
Those planning to take the trip are
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1926-07-26
NOTICE..

Continued on Page 10Y
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1926-07-09

ktore bolo precizovane interpre-
tovane prehlasenim poslanca dra
Tisu (zastupcu Hlinkovho), uve-
rejnenym v tychto dhoch. Bude
dobre, ked' uvedieme doslovne
podstatne ciastky Tisovho pre-
hlasenia "Mad 'ari nemajn pra-
va odvolavat' sa ma Slovakov, a.
nj V tuzemsku, am pred medzina-
rodnymi forumami. Autonomisti-
cku politiku slovenskej l'udovej
strany predstavovali' Mad'ari a
ko svoj tspech. Toto 81 sami sebe
vsugerovali predlozili tax verej-
nosti, akoby slovenske autonomi-
sticke hnutie ,sluzilo ciel 'om hun
garistickym sledovalo zpatpo-
stavenie stareho Mad 'arsk "a. Y
tomto je ich tragedia. Je vel 'kou
politickou naivitou myslet' na to,
| re Slovaci snad' 1z zabudli ma ma
d 'arske utlacanie. Ked' niekto
tax Slovaci su najvacsimi protiv-
nikmi zpatpostavenia integrity
stareho Mad 'arska kazdy 81 mu'
81 uvedomit ze tomuto podobn5
akcia by sa rozbila na odpore slo,
venskeho l'udu.n '
Tato odpoved' Mad 'arom sta
cit musi. Met slovenskej politi
ckej strany, MET ziadneho sloven
skeho politika, ktory by neod
metal mad 'arske snahy po opat
nom ovladnuti Slovenska a ktorJ
by nepovazoval ceskoslovenski
republiku "a svoju jedind vlast'
lie tajna zjavna, nadej mad 'ar
skeho iredentizmu, slovenska l'u
dova strana d0razne odmieta ma
d 'arske snahy, je nutno zdoraz
nit prave pre- one ovzdusie, ktor'
vyvrcholilo penazokazeckou afe
rou a ktore vladne nestencene
miere d'alej. Mad 'arske "Nem
mem, soha' okrfdlene heslo ma
l'arskeho iredentizmu bez kazde
.ho vecneho opodstatnenia bude /
ba grotesknym nadpisom ma bu
dapest 'skyych elektrickach.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1926-07-09
BOLSEVICKA ZPRAVA o IRA
GICKOM KONCI CARSKEJ
RODINY.

Petrohradska Krasnaja Ga
zetta'' priniesla dha 2S. decembra
podrobn1 zpravu prisernom
konci carskej rodiny Jekaterin-
burku V noci dina Is. julia 1917.
Podl'a tejto zpravy naSla Ceka
carov dopis, skryty zatke cd
mliekovej flase, ktorG sveril da-
ktorei mnlske. V dopise sa vravl:
"Nadisla hodina k zachrane. Ma
stail den pre- nasich priatel 'ov, a.
by sa spojili. Slavianska armada
sd blizi, je niekol ko verst cd Je-
katerinburhu. Treba hned' jed
nat. Mikulas." @ niekol 'ko dni
neskorsie prisiel tozkaz Z Mo-
skvy, ably car bol bez odkladov
popraveny. Cara zastrelil 4urow-
ski ranou z revolveru. V posled-
nom okamihu svojho zivota prltl-
sol car svojho syna na prsia po-
tom, ruky skrMiac, padol ma zem.
Po tomto zavrazdeni boly tela
vsetkych clenov carskej rodiny
spalene ma hranici V lese "a pri-
tomnosti komisara Vykova, teraj-
sieho vyslanca vo Varsave.
Tato zprava, vytlacena V "Kra-
snej Gazette'', sposobila V Rusku
taky rozruch, re s6fredaktor ca
sopisu boil donuteny vzdat' sa
svojho miesta.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1926-07-09

cko Ferdinand. Zomrel vo veku
IS rokov.
SO Stryckom Ferdinandom O.
disiel 20 slovenskeho Mvota jeden
Y tych narodnylch pracovnikov,
ktorf sa venovali obetavej drob-
nej praci narodnej uvedomova-
cej po slovenskych dedinach. V
| t'azkych 6asoch predprevratovych
to bola vel'm ncinna narodna
praca, proti ktorej Mad 'ari bro
jill drobnych narodnych pra
covnikov mel li1tostne prehanali
Ferdinand Dubravsky to vel M
slime zakiisil ako ueitel'. Mech mt
zem slovenska l'ahka!
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1926-07-09
UPRAVA ZUPNEJ SPRAVY MA
PODK. RUSI.

V tychto dnoch usniesla sa Via
da Ia nariaden1, ma zaklade kto-
reho zupy uzhorodska, mukacev-
ska a,vel 'kosevlusska slueuj1 sa
jedinu velZupu, ktora bude
mat svoje sidlo Mukaceve. O.
patrenie toto znamena podstatne
zjednoduSenie spravy na Podkar-
patskej Rusi. Doterajsia sprava
na p. Rusi totM nebola este vybu-
dovana definit1vne a mala svoje
vady hlavne V tom, re sprava V
druheJ inStancii bola roztriestena
Ma tri pomerne dost' male spray
ne uzemia, takze nebolo mono
sprawl V druhej inStancii vyko-
navat' Gsporne. Opatrenie, ktore
buduje stav definitivny, vycha-
dza ustrety i obyvatel 'stvu, le-
bo al dosial' vel mi mnoho veci,
ktor6 vyhadovaly osobnej prf-
tomn0sti stranok a uradOv, bolo
prikazane nradom druhej instan-
Gle, takze obyvatel 'stvo bolo nt-
tene chodievat' caste k zupan-
skym uradom, mnohokrat ne
snadno prfstupnym dovodov ko-
munikacnych. Touto reformou ad
ministrativnou vytvara sa vacst
zupny obvod, co umoznuje, ably
sprava V druhej instancii vybu
| dovana bola Gcelnejsie, 1celnej
sim vyuzitim pracovnNch sill. Cia
silky tychto s1l pouzije sa pre- ad
ministrativnu sluzbu V prvej in
stancii, ktorej sa pridelia niekto
re agendy, ktore az dosial' patri
ly k instancii druhej a tym bud
sucasne umoznene, ably 81 obyva
tel'stvo uz " styku uradom pr
vej instancie vybavilo. cely RAJ
svojich zalezitosti. Sidlom zupne
ho uradu bude mesto Mukacevt
ktore je tax vel'ke, ako Uzhoro
okrem toho ma polohu ustred
1ltl, takze netrpi nevyhodami, kite
re boly zavadou pri Uzhorod
, Reforma tato znamena nielen |
!, spornejsie vyuzitie administrat
> Wy, ale umoznuje tiez al vacsl
rychlejsi styk 1radov obyvatel
stvom, urychlene vybavovanie !
| radnej agendy' a znamena tot
vel'ky prospech pre- obyvatel
Z stvo Podk. Rusi.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1926-07-09
PoDIVNE sTROMY.

Isty anglicky cestovatel' obja-7
vii nedavno nahodou v severnej
Indii strom, ktory pri dotknuti
rOzdava prudke elektricke rany.
Zmieneny cestovatel' niekol 'ko
raz polozil svoju ruku ma kmeh
stromu vzdy dostal poriadny IL
der. V kanadskych preriach ra-
site my podivny strom, busola,
ktory preukazuje vyborne sluz-
by zbl1dilym pocestnym, ktorl
dobre znajn jeho zvlastnosti. Je-
ho skuliny totiz yel'mi presne u
davaj1 smer seyerny juzny. Y
Arizone sa stretavame so stro-
nom, ktory sa yskutku original
| ne brani proti votrelcom. Ked' sa
no niekto dotkne, vydava tax
hnusny zapach, ze zyedavcovi ma
vzdy prejde chut' dotykat' sa he
druhy raz. V Nubii rastie ysak
este podivnejsi strom, menom so
far, ktory... hra ma fFautu. Listy
tohoto stromu m,aju podobu kor
nntkov, v ktorych isty druh hmy
zu vyvrtava dierky. Ked' fix;
victor, prachadza prnd povetri'
! tymito drobnymi dierkami il
| stim zvucia tony vel mi ciste
sladke. (CEPS).
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1926-07-09
20 VsEsoKoLSKEHo sLETU
v PRAHE.

Dl'a zprav CEPSu, nedel u
6. jina skoncily sa Prahe Ii.
stredoskolske hry a zavody, ktore
boly zahajenim vsesokolskeho sle-
tn skvelou predzvest 'ou hlav-
nych dnov sletovych 4-6. Jnla'
CviciIo spolu $4,000 studentov a
studentiek pred $4,000 divakmi.
Po cviceni studentstvo pochodo-
valo po Prahe a potion vzdalo
hold prezidentovi MasarykOvi.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1926-07-09
MALA DOHODA oBNoVENA

Obranna smluva medzi Cesko-
Slovenskom, Juhoslaviou a Ru-
munskom, bola 13. j1na obnove-
ma Ma d'alsie tri roxy S doplnka-
mi. Ia CSR. smluvy podpfsal mi
mister zahranicia DIR. Benes.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1926-07-09

70 sporahlivych v lneste "a ma
vzdy dobry tovar ma sklade. Ka-
ida Slovenka bude uctive obsl1-
zena k najvacsej spokojnosti.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1926-07-09

'chodu. Vsetek tovar Dol snizeny
v Gene, menovite ale letne satstvo
pre- zeny a male deti vacsie diey
cata. Stewarts obchod je jednym
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1926-07-09
vYPREDAJ U STEWARDS

Znamy Stewartsov satny OBJ
chod pod {. II East Federal st.
vydrziava vel Ky vypredaj, aby
nrobili miesto pre- rozsirenie OBJ
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1926-07-09

Cnostni milenci neznajd nijake-
no pokrytectva.
yasen je martyrom.
Zalnilovani sa ma ullci zriedka
obracaj1.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1926-07-09
sTR1cKo FERDINAND r
MRTVY. /,

Dna 18. juna zomrel v Modre.
Ferdinand Ddbraysky, sloyensky
spisovatel' a narodny buditel',
ktory pisaval pod menoui Stry
The Western outlook., 1926-06-12
THE ''Y''
Y. w. C. A. NOTES
LINDEN BRANCH

Miss Rowena Eloisn Wnrke'"
will appear in song recital on t.
24th inst. al the Fifteenth street
church for the benefit of hnilding
fund. Linden branch Y w. e. A.
She is a graduate Of he college
Of music. University Of Shl'n norm
California. Though admi ssinn IS
only 35... this ladv is an arti't
and has received MANY honnrs.
Let us come out. and encourage
our young people.
Sunday. June 13. at 4:3O P M.
you are invited to attend a mus
cal tea. given for the henefit OF
sending a delegate TO the student
conference TO be held at Asllomar
Miss Helen Price. the natlona
student cecre tary. will he the
speaker. Silver Offering.
FLOWERS That Bloom in the
Spring." the operetta gi, hv
Girl Reserves of Linden branch,
was a great snccess. From t."
andpoint of beautv m; nv think
it the m ,st beautif. | performance
ever stared in Oakland. Much
credit is due Miss Mary F. Perry
the way it was presented.
The Western outlook., 1926-06-12

Mental pain is four times as hard
to endure as physical pain, saws DIR.
Warner Brown of the University of
California, in anal>z ng tho record
suicidesin this rtate during the past
wear The record showed in total
of 11Oo suicides only 262 were COM
mitted bv wcmen. In the case Of
women the great ma ritv can be
attributed to illness The mental
pain brought at out bv tie bus'nee
troubles and fear Of pr S cution
takes heavv tol' among men.
The Western outlook., 1926-06-12
ADMITS KILLING

Bakersfield. June 4th.---CharIes
Pevia. giant Negro, has confessed
Staying j. G. Scott, An 8O-vear-old
resident of Wasco, March u, police
announce. Pevia admitted that he
visited a lonelv tent, where Scott
lived, and asked to borrow shot
gun. When the gun was refused
a struggle ensued in which the gun
was discharged, tearing a hole in
Scott's neck. Pevia was arrested
few DAYS ago in Aberdeen, WASH,
ard returned here to-day.---Tribune
The Western outlook., 1926-06-12

A Detroit woman who started to
serve on jury, and forgot to turn
off the gas, realizes that citizenship
has its responsibilities. .--Watertown
Daily Times.
The Western outlook., 1926-06-12
Let Us uppIy Your Next
PURE FRUIT PUNK r
Noe The Prices:

Noe The Prlces:
| to 3 gallons, 75c per gallon
4 to IL gallons 65c per gallon
l9 to 48 gallons 6Oc per gallon
In larger quantities, SOC per gal.
PURE FRUIT PUNCH
Concentrated Half Gallon. $500
Concentrated, one gallon, ,,-..., 800
Cases of a gallons.. l4.4O
Cases of E gallons-....-. 1900
We guarantee our Fruit Punch to
contain nothing but Pure Fruit Juice
and Cane Sugar.
REMEMBER, that one gollon of
Concentrated Pure Fruit Punch will
make six gallons of Pure Fruit
Punch by adding FIVE parts of ice
water to one part concentrate.
Deposit required on all contain
ers. Fortv-eight hours notice to fill
orders. Phone Sutter 2667 the next
time you have occasion to order fruit
punch.
The Western outlook., 1926-06-12
the BEAUTIFUL CIVIC AUDITORIUM
ON LAKE MERRITT IS the PLACE,
ALL {. OAKLAND CARS PASS DOOR.

Meals Will Be Served under Direction
CaIifornia's Most Popular Caterer
Mr.. B. A. JOHNSON of Sacramento
reakfast, 35c Dinner. a la Carte. 40
Lunch Free to Delegates Only
ROOMS 75c A DAY
Make Reservation by Writing
Mrs. Ella Hawkins
Chairman Housing Committee
ADDRESS Y.W.C.A., 82s LINDEN STREET
New Britain herald., 1926-11-18
DRUGGIST STILL HAS PERMIT

State Prohibition Director Frank T. Putney today denied a report that was given wide circulation about this city that the permit of well known
New Britain herald., 1926-11-18
City Items

The drill and degree team of Star of Good Will lodge. o. & of B.. will hold a rehearsal in Jr. o. U. A. M. hall Sunday afternoon at o'clock
 The dramatic cast Of "Maytime in Erin" will rehearse this evening at 8 o'clock in St. Joseph's school hall.
 Order your Thanksgiving dinner now. The Manor. Tel. 4549W.-advt.
 A daughter Noreen Carol, was born November 16 to Mir. and Mrs. Pearl Ross of 1os Prospect street.
 Attorney David L. Dunn, Detective Sergeant W. P. McCue and Officer Thomas J. Feeney motored to Pitts field. Mass, today to bring Sergeant McCue's father here 10 spend Thanksgiving holidays.
 Laurel Court, No. s. o. of A., will hold its regular meeting on Friday evening at Masonic hall. Supper will be served at 6:30 o'clock. Past ma- irons and past patrons will eXempli- fy the degree work, Past Matron Mrs Mary E. Neuman and Past Pa- tron William J. Rawlings presiding in the East.
 Court Columba, Catholic Daugh- ters of America, will meet this eve- ming at Judd's hall at 8 o'clock. Members wishing to bowl will meet at Rogers Recreation building at 6:45 o'clock.
 A meeting of the officers and di- rectors of the Congregation Breth- ren Sons of Israel will be held to- night at o'clock at the synagogue. corner Elm and Chestnut streets.
 Miss Zara Raschkow. daughter Of Mrs. A. Raschkow of Camp street, will spend the Thanksgiving holidays in this city. She is student at Riders college, Trenton. N. J.. and is taking a course in commercial law.
 A settlement out of court has been effected in the case Of the New Brit ain Lumb>r Co.,, against Joseph Reader and Abraham Reader of Meriden. The action was for dam ages of s420.74 and the plaintiff was represented by Nair & Nair.
New Britain herald., 1926-11-18

Alderman James E. Dunne, democrat, of this city received a
 margin of I'll votes over his rival,
 Alderman William Hughes. repub-
 lican, in the race for the office of
 mayor of Providence. according to
 the completed count of the city
 vote by the beard of canvassers here today. MT. Hughes support CTS. however. last night refused to accept the result and persuaded the board of canvassers to withhold an official declaration of MT. Dunne's election. pending completion of the count of ballots cast for the sole candidate for school committee. The republicans failed today in an attempt to obtain supreme court writ of prohibition to prevent &C., tion by the canvassers on the votes cast for mayor in two of the city's precincts on the ground that the packages of ballots received from the polls were improperly sealed.
New Britain herald., 1926-11-18
DIR. SIZZALO KONORED.

New York, Nov. l 8 (P>-Dr. Henry Suzzalo, whose dismissal as presi- dent of the University of Washing ton recently caused widespread com ment, was yesterday elected chair man of the board of trustees of the Carnegie Foundation for the ad- vancement of teaching. His term is for two years. Dr. SuZzalo has been q member of the board since 1919.
 Dr. Henry Smith Pritchard, presi- dent of the Carnegie Foundation for the advancement of teaching. said Dr. Suzzalo's election was a decisive pledge of confidence in him.
New Britain herald., 1926-11-18
DEMOCRATS HAVE
 s666 IN TREASURY
Expenses During Campaign Slightly More Than Donations

The combined expenditure of the four local candidates for the gen. eral assembly was only s65, of which F. o. Rackliffe and w. H. Judd, the successful candidates paid out $25 each. John P. Quay, democrat. spent SIS and A S. Andrulewicz, also a democrat, spent nothing.
 A report of the democratic party shows $77S.lS spent and $750 re- ceived of which $50 was given by Thomas J. Spellacy of Hartford. The democratic state central con- mittee gave nothing. The republi- can party has a balance of S2,1o6.5l. t. and the democrats of s6.66.
 Democratic Statement
 Contributions and expenditures of the democratic party have been listed with the town clerk as fol- lows:
 Contributions: B. F. Gaffney. s2oo; George Le Witt. s25; William F. Mangan. s25; Johnstone Vance, s25; Thomas J. Spellacy. $50: W, J. Farley, S25; Elias Rfngrose, SEQ; Thomas J. Smith. $50; Dr. A. l.. Avitable, s25; Samuel Sabiotsky. s5: James O'Connor, s15; J. w. Man ming, s25; Clifton E. Davenport, Sl0; J. P. Quay, s15; s. G. Casale. $1o; Frank Conlon, s10: A Tomas so, sl5: William G. Dunn, s1o; J. F. R. Keevers, $50; Lucian Macora. s5; Edward A. Mccarthy $5; Frank Zapatka. s5; Samuel Greenberg. S5; Thomas Fay, s25; Lawrence Man gan. $5; Robert Kerrigan. S5; Ed ward J. Hennessy, s1o; John Pagan. $5; John Maerz, s5; James Murphy. s5; T. Jackson, $5; N. McCrann, SEQ; E. Ryan, s35. Total, s750. The principal items of expendi- ture were personal services. amount ing to $135.75, rental of head quarters, $150; advertising. postage, automobile hire, lunches, etc, mak- ing total expenditures of s77s.1S.
New Britain herald., 1926-11-18
Rep. Frank Oliver May Be Hills Successor

Washington, Nov. IS R)-The toga of the wet group in the house. worn for years by John Philip Hill oi Maryland, is being trimmed by some members Of the group to fit the shoulders of Representative Frank Oliver, a New York democrat.
 Returning to the capitol yesterday. Representative Somers. democrat, New York, said he proposed to pre- sent Oliver's name as the new wet leader to fill the unofficial post made vacant by Hills unsuccessful effort to obtain the republican senatorial nomination.