davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1926-10-30
EIGHT MINERS ARE l
 KILLED BY BLAST
Explosion Occurs at Nandcoks
 C0lieFiS t,

Wilkesbarre. Pa. Oct 70 ~- Eight anthracite mine workers were killed in a gas explosion at the No. [ colliery of the Susquehanna eoi- cries today at Nanticoke today.
 An unofficial report said that nina men were killed. A resque squAd immediately entered the mine but could not penetrate far because of the presence of black damp.
 Two bodies were removed froa the underground working . short time after tIfe accident. They had not been identified.
 Nine men were in the vicinity oE the explosion and none reached the surface. They were:
 Anthony Kaninski, Joseph Eovak. and his two sons, Andrew and Louis: John Maharecyk, John Kuchinsky. John Wadas, Joseph Bobodurka, and Joseph Miklewski.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-30
STEAMER WRECKED
 BUT q ESCAPE
British Vessel, T0rhamVan,
 Crashes Oif Newfoundland

St. Johns, N. F., Oct. 80 CP)-All of the cew of the British steamer Torhamvan of the Lakefeld Steam ship line, which crashed on the rocks near Fcrryland last night, were safely on shore today. Twenty one' escaped in the steamers life boats after boat was smashed during the first attempt, and the re- maining six were rescued by a boat from shore.
 A heavy sea made the attempts to reach shore very difficult. The ship will probably become q total wreck. The Trohamvan, formerly the Canadian logger. is 3,990 tons. Sho had left St. Johns for Halifax and St. John, N. B.. five hours be- fore she struck in q thick fog. She formerly ran between Toronto, Ham ilton and Vancouver via the Panama Canal, from which fact she gets her name.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-30
DRIVER ACCUSED OF RECKLESSNESS
Cheshire Man Arrested After
 IbellGS Corner Collision

The case of Francis Wakeman of Cheshire, charged with reckless driv- ing, was continued for one week in police court today. Wakeman was driving an automobile near Ibelle's corner about 2:3O yesterday after noon'a and collided with a truck own ed by W. H. Flood of Maple Croft farm and driven by John H. Smith of Salisbury. Officer ". P. Hayes made the arrest.
 Andrew Lickwar, aged IS, Of 97 Sexton street, was charged with operating an automobile with im- proper markers and without a regis tration. Traffic Officer Delbert Veley made the arrest about 2:15 D. m. yesterday on Main street. Lickwar said the offenses were unintentional. Judge filling discharged him on the first charged and suspended judg- mont on the second.
 William A. Mitchell, aged 27. of 23S High street. who has been at logserheads with the. building depart ment over plumbing permits told Judge filling in police court today that he has arranged to have a plumbing contractor do the work on the job which caused Mitchelrs arrest few weeks ago. Judge AL ling continued the case until next Saturday morning.
 He ordered Mitchell to have work started by that time.
 Macllo Kopacz, aged 40, Of 6s Smalley street, charged with viola tion Of the liquor law at his shoe re- pairing shop. pleaded not guilty and had his case continued until Monday morning on request of Attorney David L. Dunn. Officers John C. Stadler and Daniel Cosgrove made the arrest last evening.
 George Bayer, aged 29, of Arch street, who was charged with evad- ing responsibility in July after run ming over a dog on East Main street, was discharged.
 The continued case Of Sven Gus tafson, aged 24, of Is Prospect street, charged with non-support, was continued until December S1.
 William Ward, aged 30, of 54 Franklin avenue, Hartford, who was arrested in September for theft of S2S from his employer, Roger Cowles, was discharged. Probation Officer Connolly said Ward made restitution and Judge filling said that the circumstances of the case do not warrant conviction.
 The continued case of Frank Yan- ish, aged 4S, of 43 Willow street, charged with non-support on Sep- tember 1, was continued until De-, cember 91.
 Andrew Bobrowsk, aged 35, of I'll Curtis street, who was arrested July 16 on the charge of operating an automobile while under influence of liquor was discharged.
 Bobrowski has had considerable i'll luck and expense because of his wife's illness. Judge filling told him he hopes he has learned a lesson and will not violate the law here after.
 The continued case of Robert Hop kins, charged with non-support on August 2, was continued until De- cember 31.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-30
GUESTS IN CRASH
 SUE FOR Sl6,OOO
Man, Wife and Two Children
 Seek Balm for Pains

Suit for S16,O00 damages has been brought by Sayd Badal, his wife and two minor children, against Sam Eshoo, Abraham Benjamin and Joseph Raba, as the result of an auto accident on South Main street on September 19. Attorney T., r. Me Donough represents the plaintiff. Papers were Served by Constable Frank Clynes and the writ is re turnable in the superior court, Hart ford, the first Tuesday of December.
 It is claimed that the plaintiffs were guests of the defendants and Abraham Benjamin is alleged to have driven the machine at such a rate of speed that it turned over, severely injuring the plaintiffs. Badal, according to the complaint, sustained such injuries that he was confined to the hospital and will be confined to his bed for some time to come. He seeks damages of $5,000. His wife seeks 5000 and Mary and Armnevo. the children, through their father are asking for .$3, 900.
 Charging non payment of a bill, the New Britain Iron Works, through Attorney Alfred Levitt, has brought action against Antonio Sidoli for $1.5O0. Constable John Recor served the papers and the writ is returnable in the city court the third Monday of November.
 Anthony S. Andrulewicz was sued today for S2,oOO in q writ issued by Attorney Stanley J. Traceski, which alleges Andrulewicz failed to meet a Judgment in a civil action directed against him March 29. Andrulewicz had been sued for non-payment of $1,0O0 note given the Polish Loan and Industrial Corporation while he was president of the corporation, and judgment issued in favor of the plaintiff. Money in the hands Of Rev. Lucyan Bojnowski was garnish- eod today.
 Action for sS5O damages has been brought against John Curylo by Joe Mancini through Attorney Alfred Le- Witt. The plaintiff charges non-pay- mont on a note. Deputy Sheriff Mar tin H. HorWitz served the papers and the writ is rcturnablc in the city court the third Monday of Novem- Der.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-30
City Items

Masquerade and Halloween dance tonight, Norden Bungalow, Charles tonian Orchestra.-advt.
 Harold Leonard of 183 Jubilee street reported to the police at 7:15 last evening that Felix Dutch of 99 Franklin street, aged 8. ran into his automobile on Stanley street, near Franklin. The boy was appar- ently unhurt.
 The fire department was called at 10:4S last night to a slight fire in a Connecticut Co. bus on North street, caused by the exhaust pipe.
 Prof. A. S. Andrulewicz, a candi- date for representative on the democratic ticket, will speak at a rally in Thompsonville at 2 o'clock tomorrow afternoon. At 4 o'clock he will speak in Middletown.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-30

with minor injuries a fall from top floor of five story building to roof of one story annex.
 Hartford-Fountain pens valued at $3,000 are stolen from Gustaye E,ischcr's stationery store.
 dgeport-France Pinnell A, is fatally injured when struck by car driven by ". c. Sanders.
 New Hayen-Thrce Connecticut men receive Carnegie hero medals for heroic acts.
 New Haven-Jury finds Rocco Femia and Joseph Carabetta, both of Meriden, not guilty of arson.
 Waterbury - Prominent maniac turers from all parts of the state attend annual banquet of Mann- lecturers association of Connecticut,
New Britain herald., 1926-10-30
Funeral Monday for
 Toledo Art Director

Toledo, Ohio, Oct. 80 GP)-Funer- al services for George w. Stevens. director of the Toledo museum Of art, who died yLere yesterday will be held on Monday.
 He was widely known as a writer of fiction, as a musician and a poet He had been president of the Asso- ciation of Museum Directors of the United States and Canada since 1919. His most significant work was the development of the Toledo mu- scum of art from obscurity to q place of prominence among museums of the country. He assumed the directorship of the Toledo museum in 1903.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-30
MARIE RETURNS
 ID ]. 5. SUNDAY
Mill Spend Practically All Her
 Visit Here Now

Queen Marie's Train En Route to Winnipeg, Oct. 80 H9 - The United States again will take up the role of host to Queen Marie and other members of the Rumanian royal party on Sunday, to keep it continental tour except for a few hours which will be spent in Van couver, November 3.
 Winnipeg, the party's destination since it left Ottawa Thursday mid night, will be reached tonight and St. Paul, the next American stop, will be reached Sunday afternoon. Queen Marie expects to attend services at Rumanian church in St. Paul, and Prince Nicholas and his sister, Princess Ileana, also arc looking forward to spending some of the day in Minneapolis.
 Nicholas will be taken through flour mill, trip much more to his liking than making the rounds Of official functions, and unless lleana decides to go with her brother she may play few games of tennis.
 Queen Mario had another day of rest in prospect today after her birthday anniversary yesterday which she celebrated in an infor- nal manner as host to her party and friends on the train.at lunch. It was the first time that a queen had observed her natal anniversary while train riding in the storied north woods of Canada, but Queen Marie gave every indication of hav- ing had an enjoyable time.
 She was toasted with champagne. gave her guests cuts of her birth day cake and exclaimed over a hood of presents and congratula- tory cables from home.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-30
MORE EVIDENCE IN JEFFERSON CASE
Clothes in OrmiSton's Bag Said
 to Be EVangeliSt's

Los Angeles, Oct. 30 PHThe Ex- aminer says that a white flannel sport blouse. one of the articles of feminine apparel in trunk seized in New York, as belonging to Ken meth G. Ormiston, has been identi-' fled by ". c. Farley, owner of a cot tage at Carmel, Calf, as property of the mysterious woman who spent 10 days with the fugitive radio man at the cottage immediately following the disappearance last May of Aimee semple McPherson, Angelus Temple evangelist.
 The clothing is expected by the authorities to form the link with which they will definitely connect the Angelus Temple evangelist with the contents of the Ormiston trunk and to supply proof of the states charges that she was the radio mans companion instead Of cap- tive in a desert shack in Mexico.
 Farley, who also owns a clothes cleaning establishment at Carmel, identified the clothing by laundry marks. He told investigators he per- sonally delivered the blouse on May 19 to the Carmel cottage occupied by Ormiston. He said he was met at the door by woman who received the blouse, together with two dress es.
 Farley declared the blouse, two dresses and two suits of clothes were brought to his establishment by George Mcintyre" the name which Ormiston admitted using at Carmel
 Chicago, Oct. 30 P - The find- ing of handkerchief bearing the name of Paul Rader in Kenneth G. Ormiston's trunk at New York is the latest development of the Aimee Semplo McPherson case, and seems entirely without signifi- canoe to the Chicago evangelists wife, because Ines always losing them."
 It's ridiculous to attempt to at tach any significance to the finding of that handkerchief" Mrs. Rader declared. "Why, he leaves them everywhere he goes"
 Mrs. Rader said she did not be- lieve the evangelist had seen Mrs. McPherson more than twice in his life, nor Ormiston more than once, when Rader rented Angelus temple in Los Angeles last January.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-30
University of State of
 New York EOnOrS Taft

Albany, N. Y, Oct. 30 R)-Wil- liam Howard Taft, chief justice Of the United States, and Frank liar ris Hiscock, chief judge of the New York state court of appeals, were yesterday, presented with the honorary degree of doctor of laws as the closing event of the G2d an nual convocatiou of the University of the State of New York.
 In the case of Chief Justice Taft, tbe degree was conferred in ab- sentia, the chief justices brother, Henry w. Taft, accepting the honor for him.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-30
WAS IT BOY OR GIRL?
Secretary Braddon Of the Y. M. O. A. Boys Dept, Finds Modern

" DosS DCpt., rAOo 10OACfA
 Flapper a Confusion Problem.
 A young man or young womans who refused to give his or her name and who exhibited that school giri complexion" without the aid of . mask, won first prize at a masQuer. ade and Halloween party at the Y. NJ. c. A. boys department last eve. ming. He or she was dressed as . girl and was so completely dis. gulsed that everybody was fooled, "He" refused to give "his" name, leading to a suspicion on the part of Boys Secretary V. c. Braddon that some juvenile flapper may have siip- ped something over on him. and pre- tended to be boy in disguise. Any, how, he or she was given pocket flashlight for having the cleverest costume.
 Roger Barnes as an old woman won second prize, a toy watch and Alfred Olsen, as an old wash woman. got third prize. toy golf stick.
 The evening was passed in Hal. loween games. Ice cream was serv. ed. The guests were boys from the week day church school which meets at the Y. M. c. A. There were lS present.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-30
Correspondence Schools Combine for Ethical Work

Washington. Oct. 30 R-Eleven correspondence schools have joined in the organization of a national home study council to promote sound educational standards and ethical business practices within the home study field"
 The organization Is an outgrowth of survey of about $50 correspond ence schools recently completed by the Carnegie corporation. Ralph E. Weeks of Scranton, Pa, was elected president
New Britain herald., 1926-10-30
MEN,S SHIFTS FOR WOMEN

Louise Fazenda, move actress, carries out the mannish effect in wearing q real mans shirt, tucked into a skirt at the waist. A regula- ton bow-tie completes the outfit, which is worn as an afternoon street costume, on the tennis court or golf links. 4
New Britain herald., 1926-10-30
TATAn TRAIN WRECK

Boulogne, France. Oct. 30 (P - One person was killed and a dozen persons wounded early this morn ing in q collision at Leancourt be- tween the Paris express, which connects with the Folkestone boat, and the Paris-Lille express,
 There were no American casual ties.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-30
MIR. GILADE AIT HAYWARD

One of the addresses which will feature the New England Teachers convention at Harvard University on November 6 will be an address by Principal Louis P. Slade of the Senior High school on "A Plan For Individualized Instruction"
New Britain herald., 1926-10-30
I7LASHY SPORT CLOTHES

Sport clothes this fall are show ing an outburst of color, at least in women's wear. Purple tgolf shoes andx xgfeen. deerskin hats. rich heather purple tweed skirts, stock ings of blackberry-and-cream shade, sleeveless cardigans 4of bright hue. sweaters and scarfs of vivid stripes and checks are among the exhibits.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-30
CHICOPEE WATER CRISIS

Chicopee, Mass, Oct. 80 R- Mayor M. I. Shea was informed to- day that a representative of the state board of healt his on his way to this city to investigate conditions, believed to lie in the water supply. that have caused more than 50 cases of acute stomach disorder in the last three days. The theory is held that foreign material washed into the city's supply by recent storms may be responsible for tho disorders.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-30
WEATHER OUTLOOK

Weather, outlook for inc, week beginning Monday; North and middle Atlantic statcs-period of showers about Wednesday and again toward end. Moderate tempcra- lures most of week.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-30

Clemency for $50 buffalo lon Antelope island in Salt Lake is be- ing sought by Gov. George II. Dern. The animals twill be slaughtered in q big game hunt unless some person purchases them.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-30
BOY ELECTROCUTED
Boys at stoneham, Mass, Hangs on Power Pole All Night-Discoyered Today.

Stoneham, Mass, Oct. 30 LP)-The body of a 14-year-old boy which had hung on the cross arm of a power pole all night after electrocution was found by a workman here this morning. The boy was Harold Le Fave, Medical Examiner Roscoe Farley said he had been dead for hours. There was no explanation for his position on the pole.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-30

Camel trains are still used as the chief carriers in the remote interior of Australia.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-30
Heavy Floods Doing
 Much Damage in Belgium

Brussels, Belgium, Oct. 30 CP - Floods, resulting from the heavy rains of the last few days, are menacing every part of Belgium and have already caused devasta- ton in the Charleroi region, neces- sitating the stoppage of many in- dustries.
 The authorities of Llege fear a repetition of the disaster of last winter In which the city suffered heavily, with more than 15,0o0 usessf1ooded.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-30

The Belgian floods of last Jan uary were the worst experienced in the country since 1740. The death list was placed at 12 and the property damage at approximately S4,50O.OOO.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-30

Hartford-Three children escape
New Britain herald., 1926-10-30

Hartford-Two suicides, Floyd Warner, SS, and Walter McNally, 60, are found in rooming houses.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-30

Hartford-Taft school in Water town is to operate as an incorpora- tion without capital stock.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-30
FLASHES OF LIFE: SIOUX INDIANS
 HAVE BONNET TO GIVE THE QUEEN

Mandan. S. D. The Sioux are to give Marie a feather bonnet. They think a peace pipe might be offens- i've. Perhaps they had not heard that "Nicl1y." as she calls her son, and Ileana gave mother cigarette lighters for her birthday.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-30

Bloomburg, Pa. - New world S record for potatoes-6SS bushels per acre.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-10-28

Mr.. Wolf also addressed the Inter.
national Conference on Migrants and
Refugees to appoint committees to
study the question of nationality
especially its relation to the emigra-
tion and passport questions.
Concerning the grievances of the
Jewish population in Poland and
RumAnia, the matter was taken up
by Mr.. Wolf in direct negotiations
with the foreign ministers of the re.
spective countries. Mr.. August IA
leski, Polish Foreign Minister, prom
ised Mr.. Wolf to remedy the griev-
ances In the matter Of the national
status Of the inhabitants of the Po-
lish border provinces. to issue proper
passports to Jewish emigrants and to
withdraw the unofficial numerus
clausus ordinance. The long standing
Jewish grievances in Rumania con-
corning the nationality law was taken
up by Mr.. Wolf with Ministers Titu-
lesco and Mitilineu, who agreed to
settle on bona hde Jewish grievances
A plan on this matter is to be COM
municated to the Joint Foreign Com
mittee by November 10, Mr.. Wolf
stated.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-10-28


TO sell goods TINT won't back who will back
satisfaction
sale
To
outstanding
To Offer fashions earliest possible
dendablty
of
invite
the public that will
To holding
be reflected in their
10 To
concentration
on
Mr. Neuseter This THANK YOU"
friends
fashions and values
Eeach
will
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-10-28
American Jewish Congress
Cooperates With Joint t
Foreign Committee for
Protection of JEWS h
Rights Abroad.
London Body Hears Reports on Inter.
national Steps to Ease Jewish
Situation
Newish Telegrsphic Agency,


London-Questions affecting the
political status of several Jewish
communities in European countries
and steps taken in the international
arena by the Anglo-Jewish Joint For.
eign Committee were discussed at the
monthly meeting of the Board Of
Jewish Deputies.
Lucien Wolf, secretary Of the COM
mittee, expressed satisfaction In his
address at the beginning of closer
cooperation between the Joint For
eign Committee and the American
Jewish Congress concerning the pro-
lection of the rights of European
Jews. A special official was appoint
ed in the minorities section of the
League of Nations to study the situa-
ton and collect data on the condition
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-10-28

of the Jewish minorities in all Euro
pean countries, Mr.. Wolf reported.
In view Of the election Of three new
states, having population of ma
tional minorities, to the League
Council, 3 memorandum has been ad-
dressed by the Joint Foreign Com.
mittee to the Secretary General Of
the League Of Nations suggesting
that no states be recognized as ellig-
ible for election to the Council If they
default their treaty obligations, he
reported.
On the question Of citizenship and
nationality, which is source of
trouble to many Jews in East Euro
pcnn countries, Mr.. Wolf reported
that he had associated himself with
the petition Of the committee of the
international Red Cross, submitted to
the Council of the League of Nations.
asking that the League examine
cases Of treaty breaches which caused
many cases of Standardization. Sta
tistics received in London show that
tho Rumanian authorities in Buko-
wilma denied national status to 15,-
900 Jews who are entitled to Ruman-
ian citizenship under the treaty obli
cations Of Rumania.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-10-28

In an Interview
with MIR. Meyer
Newsletter, presi-
dent Of The Neu-
stcter Company,
he said that the
policy that they
adopted 10 years
ago and which
they have lived
up TO ever since
and will always
maintain, is the
reason for their
great success to-
day. This policy
covers 10 points:
/. To present
the finest mer-
chantlise at the
lowest prices con-
sistent with quail
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-10-28
PRAISES CITY OF JEWS

London-(S. A.)-Tel Aviv, known
as the city OF Jews receives high
praise from Henry Ncvinson, famous
English publicist, who hns just returned
from visit TO Palestine. Writing in
the Manchester Guardian" Nevinson
describes Tel Aviv as city OF fulfill
ment as well as a city Of hope.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-10-28
The Newsletter Company Celebrates Their
18th AnniUesary

Probably strides n Den
n exclusively high accessories
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-10-28

thrilled this beautiful
in o
in in
and ph demand
o in shr Aim SUBJ
hcseNc E Eve
Plea see Snhn ti o progrm
great
HarryE unmanpr
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-12-11
Methodists Object
To AL Smiths Wetness
And Not His Religion

Washington, Dec. 10---(P)-The
Board of Temperance. Prohibition
and Public Morals of the Methodist
Episcopal church opposes Gov. AL
Smith of New erik flor his wetness,
not for his religion" it's secretary, DR..
Clarence True Wilson, said today in
his annual report. He also took oc-
casion to commend President Coo
lidge's stand on prohibition enforce
ment in his message to Congress.
The Methodist church is not seek
ing temporal power in Washington,
said DIR. Wilson'S report nor Is it
lobbying" but is exercising through
the board its full right of petition
and organizing public influence"
The defeat of Senator Wadsworth
of New York was described as zone
of the most significant victories pro-
ilibition forces have yet won"
Wadsworth was charged with re-
sponsibility for steering dry legisla-.
ton into the ditch" at the last SEES
sion of Congress.
This showed that the>ditch was
his favorite place, said DR.. Wilson,
land we decided that he belonged in
it, and we would put him there
In denying that religion was the
motive behind opposition to Gov. AL
Smith he declared that the temper
ance forces would have been sup
porters of Senator Walsh of Montana,
who, like Smith, is a communicate
Of the Catholic church, if he had been
nominated by the Democrats In
1924"
I'VE shall stand for man who is
loyal to the 18th amendment and its