davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1926-08-27
RANGER A. (. NOTES
Harry Bonney Elected Treasurer and Also Football Coach for the Coming Year.


 and Also Football Coach for the
 Coming Year.
 Harry Bonney was elected treasur- CT of the Rangers A. C. at meeting last night and he was installed in office. Other officers are as fol- lows: President, Frank Anastaslo; vice. president. Joseph Argosy; sec retary. R. Thureson; sergcant-at- arms, Jack Argosy and publicity agent, c. r. Kolpack. Howard Frisbie, T.. A. Otson and James T. Mccarthy weer elected members of the club.
 Reports received showed that the annual boat ride was an immense success. George Kiesky and Harry Bonney weer added to the welfare committee. Jack Argosy, coach Of the baseball team, reported a good attendance at the first game of the junior championship between the Rangers and the Orioles. The sec ond game will be played Sunday and q large crowd is expected to turn out.
 Harry Bonney gave short talk on Sports" and asked for coopera- ton. He was elected as coach of this years team and immediately called for a football meeting We'd nesday evening, September l. All those interested ir the team arc asked to attend.
New Britain herald., 1926-08-27
Pittsburgh Police Are
 Still Much Baffled

Pittsburgh, Aug. 27 P>-Detec lives found themselves against blank wall again today after having spent their second day running down clues in an effort to establish the identity of the man who Tuesday ex- nloded 0 bomb in the Farmers De- post Savings bank, killing himself and a policeman and injuring more than a score.
 A telephone call from suburb said a man had occupied a shack there early this week and that he had departed Tuesday morning with a small satchel. Police investigated but said the report was without foundation.
 George Chili, a contractor, whose telephone number, written on a small piece of paper, was found in the bomber's watch pocket, called at the morgue but said he had never met the man.
 Bertillon measurements of the body were sent to Washington. D. C., for comparison with available records there.
New Britain herald., 1926-08-27
Junior Achievement
 Exhibit Ends Today

The Junior Achievement exhibi- tion of handwork by the clubs or ganized on the playgrounds this summer ended this afternoon, hav- ing been on view during the week and visited by a large number of people. The children who made the best articles during the playground sessions were rewarded by having their products exhibited.
 The exhibitors were: Mary Alegna, 445 Myrtle street; Ruth Robinson. 5l6 Washington street; Theresa McAyoy, Beatty street: Sadie Ep- stein, 24 Oak street. Francis Nolan. 276 Washington street; Anna Mur- phy. S5S Washington street; Mary Tada, 6l Smith street; Dorothy Bur dick, S52 Washington street: Mary koNal, 1S3 Beatty street; Winifred Nolan, 276 Washington street; Paul. inc Gorski, 52 Beatty street; Sylvia Kopolowitz, 227 North street, Lil- liar Kopolowitz of the same address.
 The boys who had exhibits were: Jimmy Marine, 2s9 High street: George Brown, 136 West street: Stanley Raguez, 174 Broad street; John Tierney. 152 Sexton street; Robert McCabe. 1e6 Mill street; James McCabe, 126 Mill street; Will liam Tierney. 152 Sexton street: Henry Kragiel Washington street; Lucian Pienkovski. High street; Henry Dorzkl, 1S3 Broad street; Stanley Radzewitz, 194 Broad street; Zelio Cassolini, S5 Mill street; Alex Linski, A Horace stret, Ben Causi- cavitz, 52 Kelsey street; Patsy Ronzo, 116 West street; Stanley Pusilicki, II Grove street; Joseph Fiedorzyk, 136 Broad street; Mike Belos, 60 Sexton street; Balus Cha ratkowski, 59 Cmalley street; John Gonzales, 151s Seymour street; Steve Belos, 60 Sexton street; Jo- seph Cardella. Washington street.
 The exhibit, which was composed largely of needlework and toys, re. ceived much favorable comment, al- though the weather caused many people to miss the opportunity to look at the work.
New Britain herald., 1926-08-27

incoming air maill, the outgoing air mall rom this place does not reach | large proportions. A few of the To- cal industries use the service. but as i yet there is slight demand for the aerial method of Uncle Sans de. , liveries.
 Float Goes to New Haven
 The float that Patsy Giannotta of : henSlngton has been cons;rucf;np for the past five months for use In the parade at New Haven tomor- row left this place today for the convention. It is constructed to re- semble an engine and freight car / labeled Flats Unis 40 Hommes- $ ChevauX" and is patterned after the cars that carried many soldiers around France. It will be seen in the '4O and s" division of the pa rade tomorrow. The float is well constructed.
 Caucus Tonight
 The republican caucus for the election of delegates to the state, congressional, county and probate conventions will De held this eve ming at s o'clock In the town hall. At that time, a new town commit lee VII be chosen. Many residents are planning to attend the meeting and interest is high in the outcome of the affair.
 The choosing of a town commit tee should cause some debate and excitement. Henry c. Demming the present chairman of the town committee, stated that as far as he Knew, no candidates have come forward for the positions.
 Plainville and other towns near here have already been electrified by election feeling and campaign Ing is in full swing in other places. In Berlin, including Kensington and East Berlin, the residents seem more interested in the chances of the All-Kensington team In their series with the Falcons than in expressing opinions about the coming elections. Politicians state that this years balloting will either be the quietest vote in years or the most exciting in a long time.
 Rev. Mir. Fiske Sails Today |
 Rev. Samuel A. Fiske, popular pastor of the Berlin Congregational has made plans to sail to- day from Antwerp, Belgium, on his way home to the States. Mir. t1ske will not return to Berlin im- mediately upon his arrival, but will stay in New York for several days. It is thought that he will ar rive here about September 10.
 Personals
 Rev. Vernon L. Phillips and the group of boys who accompanied him to the camp on Lake Wara- naug, returned yesterday. Ip spite ot the wet weather all stated that | good time was had and plans for | another camping trip next year | were started
 Miss Leona Lewis is visiting her | parents, Mir. and Mrs. c, r. Lewis | of Kensington. Miss Lewis is a nurse in the Brooklyn hospital, | Brooklyn, N. Y.
New Britain herald., 1926-08-27

quest was made for a continuance ana Prosecutor William J. Foran granted it.
 farmington Team Coming
 me Pennington town team will play the Plainvilles here Sunday afternoon in what promises to be as good a game as local fans have seen here this season. The visitors have made an impressive record and have Tn some instances bettered that of the Plainyille team against inc same opponents. With Labor Dav in the offing and the season on the wane, large crowds are hoped for In the remaining games,
 The '. M. c. A. team has been unable to arrange a game for this weekend and will be idle. It has two postponed county league games, one with Kensington and the other with the Orford Soap nine of Man chester. but these teams are busy elsewhere tomorrow.
 Rebekah Social
 Martha Rebekah lodge will hold q public social in Odd Fellows hall on Monday evening. Cards will be played, and there will be dancing. Refreshments will be served.
 Notes.
 There will be a meeting of the leaders Of the local Boy Scout troop at o'clock this evening at the Plalnville NJ. F. church.
 Miss Anna Murphy has undergone successful minor operation at St. Francis hospital, Hartford.
 Miss Hilma Bradley has returned to her home on East Main street after spending weeks vacation at Provincetown. Mass.
 Mr. and Mrs. W. c. Kramer and son Milton of Bank street will leave tomorrow for Philadelphia, where .hcy will spend ten days.
 Mrs. Frank IIaIlock and Mrs. Wedge attended the funeral of a relative in Plymouth today.
 Mrs. Joseph Fanion and son, Nor man, have returned home after spending two weeks vacation with Hrs. Fanions sister, Mrs. Mitchell, n Waterbury.
 Ralph ThraIl has returned after several days spent along the Sound. Auto going to Bear Mountain bridge at West Point via Storm King highway Sunday, August 90 also on ..abor Day. Round trip g.. Phone 'S2-2, Parselle's Garage.-advt.
New Britain herald., 1926-08-27
TO THE LEGAL VOTERS OF THE EAST BERLIN FIRE DISTRICT, IN THE r0MN OF BERLIN:

You are hereby notified that a specia! meeting of the legal voters of the East Berlin Fire District will be held at the Community Hall in East Berlin, In the town of Berlin, at 8 o'clock p. m. (daylight saving time) on Thursday, the End day or September, 1926, for the following purposes:
 First-To lay q tax for the gen. eral expenses of the district for the coming year.
 lSecond-To transact any other business proper to come before said meeting.
 Dated at East Berlin, in the Town of Berlin, this 27th day of August, 1926.
 A. A. North President. Attest:
 P. F. siegrist, Clerk.
New Britain herald., 1926-08-27
Bids Asked For.

 ] Announcement has been made bv City Clerk Thomas B. Steele to con- tractors that sealed proposals will be received by him until 6.S0 D. m.. standard time. September T. for the construction of reinforced concrete highway bridge over the Pequabuck river at Downs street. Each bid must be accompanied by certified check for $500.
 The old bridge is now being torn down and the road will be closed for travel until the completion of the new structure. The work of dredging out the river bed, authorized by the city council at it's last meeting on August IT, will be started within the next few days.
 Engagement Announced,
 MT. and Mrs. Carl Clifford of Ter ryville avenue have announced the engagement of their daughter. Muriel, to Jack Berner of Albany N. Y.
 l. o. O. F. Meeting.
 The regular meeting of Stephen Terry lodge, l o. O. F., will be held at o'clock this evening in Stephen Terry hall.
 Attending Convention.
 Mrs. Fred Beaucar. Mrs. Claire Pfennig, Mrs. A. J. Counter, Mrs. Irving Wasley and Miss Nancy John- son left this morning for New Ha- ven, where they will attend the an- nual state convention of the Ameri- can Legion Auxiliary at the Hotel Taft today and tomorrow.
 Funeral of Lewellyn Robbins
 The funeral of Lewellyn Robbins. who died in Hartford Wednesday morning from infirmities due to old age, was held at o'clock this afternoon from the undertaking par- lors of c. Funk & Son. Rev. .Shn Wilkins, rector of Trinity church, conducted the services and inter ment was in the West cemetery. To Speak on "Deliverance Near,
 Charles Henry of New Britain will speak at 3 o'clock Sunday afternoon at Library hall His topic will be 'Deliverance Near"
 The lecture will be held under the auspices of the International Bible Students association and will be open to the public.
 Syracuse Team Here Sunday
 Next Sunday afternoon at Muzzy field, the strong Brown-Lipe-C -Chapin cam of Syracuse, N. T., will fur lish the opposition to the New De- oarture baseball team. This will be he second engagement between the wo teams, the locals coming out on he short end of a to score last week in Syracuse. Allen, who sue ,eeded in blanking the Endees at h time, will probably be the hurl- ng choice of the visitors while ,ither Brooks or Thorpe will take he slab for the locals
 Arrested On Non-Support Charge
 Richard Torrens was placed un- Ter arrest yesterday on charge of complaint being made y his wife. His case was continued lntil August S1 with the under tanding that he pay his wife SIS ach Saturday night. In the event ie does this. he will not be obliged O return to court.
 ". C. T. L. Picnic
 A summer gathering of the W. C. '. l.. was held at o'clock this fternoon at the home of Mrs. A. L. Norton, 49 Woodland street. A lumber of honorary members have 'een invited to attend the picnic upper. which will be served at :15 this evening.
New Britain herald., 1926-08-27
BLAZE DAMAGES
 E. BERLIN STORE Fire Laid to Defective Wiring Causes S1,0OO Loss
 GIRL LEAVES SICK BED
Lawn Party Tonight Air Mail Change Skull Found Fractured By X-ray Caucus Tonight - Tabs Congregational Series Starts Tomorrow - Other Iitems

One person Is under the care of physician and about s1,000 dam- age was done as a result of a fire which broke out in the store and house occupied by MT. and Mrs. Ignazzio Pia at East Berlin this morning.
 Mrs. Pia, who conducts general storeon the first floor of the build ing, which Is a three story frame structure, was first appraised of the fire about o'clock when a neigh bor called and said her roof was burning.
 Word was sent to the Stanley Chemical Co.,, nearby and the Nil- lage fire alarm sounded to bring help. A gang of men from the Chemical Co. with chemicals and a garden hose attacked the flames and kept them from spreading until the arrival of Chief William J. Noble and Pumper No. ., of the New Brit ain fire department.
 The blaze was eXtinguished with chemicals and was confined to the roof and attic.
 Damage was done to stock, which was stored in the attic. Window screens, screen doors, kerosene lamp chimneys and considerable hard ware either was destroyed by the holes were burned through the roof supports were burned and several thynnph fhp rnnl and floor of the attic. Water soaked through the floor onto the ceilings below.
 The irigin of the fire has not been ascertained. Mrs. Pia thinks it was due to defective wiring. Chief Noble did not express an opinion because the fire was outside of the jurisdiction of the New Brit ain district.
 The loss is covered by insurance.
 A complication, which for awhile was feared threatened serious re- suits was the fact that Mrs. Pas 1s-year- daughter, lnez, who had returned from New Britain General hospital a few days ago after under going 6 slight operation. became manic stricken and rushed from her he'd into the street. She was taken to the home of neighbor and pr. T. c. Hodgson of Berlin summonde. At last reports she suffered no i'll effects.
 Lawn Party Tuesday
 Mir. and Mrs. Claude w. stevens will entertain the members of the Berlin Grange No. A at lawn party at their home in Kensington' Tuesday evening, August S1. Games will be played during the evening under the direction of T. M. '. A, physical director who is coming from Hartford at the request of Mir. Stevens. Each Grange mem- bers is asked to bring a friend.
 Attending Convention Commander Harold Ventres of Bolton Kasica post. American Le- zion, is attending the state Legion l in New Haven. A good | sized delegation from Berlin is ex- pected to go to the Elm City Sat urday morning to view the parade , that will be held by the Legion naires.
 Grange to Visit
 A delegation from Berlin Grange
New Britain herald., 1926-08-27
WINS BOYS TITLE

Coombe Hill, Surrey, England, Aug. 27 P)-The British boys anna teur championship was won today by E. A. McRuyie, who defeated E. A. Timmis of England by one hole.
New Britain herald., 1926-08-27
s125,0OO FIRE LOSS

Haverhill, Mass, Aug. 2T PS- Bremen today were still pouring water into the ruins of the store house of the Haverhill Box Board Co.,. where a fire which started late last night caused a loss of $l25,0
New Britain herald., 1926-08-27

The republican caucus will be held at 1880 o'clock this evening in the city court room for the purpose of selecting delegates to the repub- lican state convention to be held in Hartford September 1S and fl, and for the nomination of candidates for state officers and the appointment of a town committee.
New Britain herald., 1926-08-27

Grange to Visit A delegation from Berlin Grange
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1926-08-05
INCREASED PRODUCTION
GRAHAM BROS. PRODUCTS

Graham Brothers in their four
plants in United States and Canada
have built 1866 trucks and motor
coaches during the first half of 1926,
or nearly double their record of 49,
447 units for the first six months of
last year.
Production of 11,645 units the Sec
ond quarter this year compared with
1921 the first quarter this year es-
tablishes a gain of 45.2%. Com
pared with the second quarter last
year, when 5,671 trucks were built,
the gain for the second quarter this
year is 105.3%.
Graham Brothers, the truck d.
vision of Dodge Brothers, Inc, in the
short period of five years have risen
to first rank in the industry in manu-
facturer of " ton trucks and sec
ond in the l and " ton fields COM
bined," said T. M. Walden, local deal
er.
Comparison of Graham Brothers
growth that of the industry shows
clearly the profound respect with
which the public regards these sturdy
trucks. Total production of Ameri-
can trucks of all makes in 1921,
when Graham Brothers entered the
fold x1,bc "a Oa loss +hoo - 1OOn
In 1922 it was 21.5% less than in
1920. In 1928 the industry ran
21.9% ahead of it's 1920 figures. In
1924 it was 1929. ahead of 1920.
The 1925 production was $3.50
ahead of 1920 or $500 ahead of 1924.
The average annual increase in Ora
ham Brothers Sales has been over
1907. Their 1922 sales exceeded
their 1921 by 213%; 1923 exceeded
1922 by 105 20 ;.1924 exceeded 1923
by $40; 1925; sales exceeded 1924
by 1880. Now sales this year are
nearly double those of last.
Figures released by the U. S. Dept.
of Commerce, the latest available,
show production in U. S. and Can
ada of 226,997 trucks during the
first FIVE months this year a gain of
25,434 or 1852 over the output
during the first five months last year.
This percentage should be little
change by the addition of the figures
for June. Against the industry's
gain Of 1861 over last year Graham
Brothers gain of ,1o5.sqs for the Sec
ond quarter this year compared with
the second quarter last year stands
out prominently"
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1926-08-05

Whoever put the words It'll death
do us part" into the marriage cere-
mony understood life.
Whoever it was understood the diff
ference between love and passion.
Passion may be for day, and usual
~ is. and is often succeeded by in
difference or contempt. Love is a
different sort of thing.
Love is based upon other things
than mere physical attraction. 1t is
something composed of esteem, re-
gard, and many other things that de-
pend upon something else than prox-
unity alone.
Human nature is so constituted
that a man who swears to love wo-
man till death do them part is rea-
sonably sure that if he behaves him
self and controls himself love will be
co-terminous with his life. 1t is upon
this law that the promise rests.
When passion has disappeared af-
ter few weeks or months love re-
mains. 1t is more than the residuum
of passion. 1t is something built up
upon character, and with reasonable
culture it can be depended upon to
endure.
In fact love is one of the most en-
during things in the world. 1t out
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1926-08-05
REDUCED RAIL FARES
ARE $55,OOO,OOO YEAR
MORE EXCURSION RATES SAID
TO BE AVAILABLE NOW THAN
AT ANY TIME SINCE BEFORE
WAR.

Atlanta, Ga.-The travelling public
is now receiving the benefit of volun-
tary reductions in passenger fares
aggregating over fifty-five millions of
dollars year, according to figures
made public here today by railway
executives. There are more ex-
cursion rates and limited trip tickets
available at the present time than
since long before the war, it was
stated. 1t was shown that the aggre-
gate saving to the travelling public
during the year 1925 was $54,665,-
900 and the saving during the cur
rent year will probably exceed this
figure.
The figures show that in 1925
there were 35,963, $685. 900 passengers
carried one mile b ythe railways.
The average amount received by the
, roads for carrying passenger one
mile was 6.152 cents less in 1925
+ than in 1921, so on the basis of the
1925 traffic this reduction in aver
age receipts saved the public as COM
pared with the average receipts in
1921, the sum of $54,665,OOO.
Since 1921, it was stated, reduc-
lions have been made in the average
amount received by the railroads for
carrying passenger one mile result
ing in saving to the public of $14O,-
$4,000. In other words, if the
average receipts per passenger mile
in 1921 had remained in effect, the
public, in the last four years, would
have paid $14O,3sO,OOO more than
was actually paid to the railroads for
passenger transportation.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1926-08-05
DrErank Crane Says
Love Is the Binding Tie

lives hate. 1t is tough, and the more
storms that blow upon it the stronger
it grows.
This is noticeable in mother love
which can endure and outlive the
greatest disappointments. Long af-
ter a child has proved himself un-
worthy, mother love will continue UNI
abated.
Love does not depend altogether
upon the actions of the other party,
but it is inherent in the character of
the person himself. Many a wife or
husband keeps on loving in spite of
all that is done to destroy that love.
If love were what many people I'M
derstood it to be, a mere gust of pas
sion or a hayward sentiment, there
would be no sense in promising to
cherish one another forever. Most
of the objections to marriage are
based upon the wrong conception of
what makes marriage beautiful. 1t
is not passion, but it is love.
Love often endures long after the
fires of passion have expired.
Those who think that love is mere
ly infatuation are apt to fit from
flower to flower, while those who con-
ceive of love as child of loyalty will
be stable and dependable.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1926-08-05
GROWTH OF DIXIE
SHOWN IN TAXES
CONCRETE EVIDENCE is GIVEN
OF RAPID REMOVAL OF NEW
ENGLAND INDUSTRY TO THE
SOUTH.

Atlanta, Ga.-Figures showing the
revenue collections by the federal
government during the first six
months of the year, as given out here,
show that the Southern states paid
$50, 100000 more taxes than they did
in 1925. This, Atlanta business men
assert, is concrete evidence of the
growth and prosperity of Dixie Land.
While the South has made a huge
increase, New England barely held
her own. This indicates what has
been said before here that New Eng
land industry, large part of it, must
come South or perish. New England
has little except water power, very
little raw materials and the South
has both cheap power and abundant
raw materials with which to support
industry. That it will; and is now,
coming this way, there is no doubt,
manufacturers here say.
With the launching of this new in
dustrial empire, Georgia should be
the center. Here is located vast
amount of potential water power,
mineral, timber and agricultural pro-
ducts and besides it is great cotton
state. New England will be forced
to abdicate in favor of Dixie as an
! industrial section within very short
time.
The South, at last, it was pointed
here, has become believer in her
self and America is "sold" as to her
possibilities. Her future prosperity
is as certain as things in this world
can be, business men and manufac-
turers here declare.