davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-05-22
YEAR-ROUND SALES
HELP TO REALT0R
Seasonal Buying and Selling
Is Yielding to Continuous
Business Dealing.
EY MILTOH r. SCHW Ar.

or far.reaching importance to home
owners and to the real estate men
Of Washington alike is the marked
trend during the past few years to-
ward steady buying and selling the
year around. This ohviates needless
wait on the part of the homeseeker
and materially increases the effective
work Of the realtor.
Two main factors we're instru
mental in the origin Of the Spring
and FalI busy sea sons. One was the
practice OF commencing rental leases
in either April or October. so that
rent paNer in huNing home Of his
own would naturally aim to take oc-
cupancr At the termination OF his
existing lease. The other was the
effect Of climatic conditions. which
tended to create the greatest desire
during the fresh Spring days or tho
brscing Fall season.
Slack Times Are Offset.
II is true that both these causes
still apply. but their influence las
heen largely offset by iudcious han
ding Of the former 'in.between sea
SONS" People no 'oncer take II Tor
granted that only during the Spring
and Fall months are the best prop
critics placed on the market: they see.
hear and read of such continued aC-
tivitY that they ac; upon their pres
ent desires and procure their homes
when and as they wish them.
In previous wears il was only dur
ing the warmer Spring and Summer
months that building WAS carried on
to any extent. for II was feared tina;
adverse weather conditions would rem
der construction work AT other time
of the year 'mpraCticahle. Now the
builders have evolved WAYS and
means to meet the ricorS of Winter
weather and construction continues
practically undated throughout he
FAN and Winter. The result is
steady supply Of new homes in place
of the former periodic market food
ing
Factors Influencing Market.
Certain specific conditions wil al
Political elections. national or inter.
national events of primary imror-
tance. particularly severe cold spells
and other similar influences viii in.
evitably retard the buying and selling
Of homes at certain intervals These
are unaVoida bic ani 10 he expected
But the point of greatest ~"atifiCa-
tion to owners and buyers i. homes.
and 10 those who serve ST. i owners
and buyers. j. that undeuiably great
strides have been taken to overcome
former sporadic tendc ncies and create.
as far As pr2 ctiCablc. a stabilized con.
tinuinS and healthy real estate ac.
tivitv throughout the entire year.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-14
Love Potion" Suitor
 Goes on Trial Today

Cleveland, Oct. If P-The states array of doctors, chemists and coro- rer's assistant will begin their appear ance in criminal court here today in the trial Of Ermil "Frency" Balances GU, 21. love potion" suitor, charged with marsiaughter In the death Of his sweetheart, pretty twenty-two- year old Dorothy Kirk.
 Statements of the prosecution 10 the jury were completed yesterday after six women and six men were selected as jurors and witnesses were scheduled for examination to As sistant County Prosecutor James C. Cornell announced he has summon cd physicians and chemists to give testimony concerning medicines found in the girls stomach in a post mortem. These will be heard in an effort to prove that the girls death was due 10 medicines and aphrodias- iacs which Balanescu, a drug clerk, prescribed for her.
 Other witnesses include friends of the girl who have stated Balanescu posed as a doctor and frequently ad- vised her to take medicine which it is asserted he bought for her.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-14
SPANISH WAR VETS
 ID OPPOSE TOWERS
Object to Gas Station Near Memorial, SablOtsky Learns

Opposition continues to be voiced by veterans of the Spanish-American war to the proposed construction of gasoline filling station close 10 the site of q memorial to their com- rades at Willow Brook park and Councilman Samuel Sablotsky who sponsored the common council op- position, was informed today that A. G. Hammc~d Camp will send a committee to the board Of adjust ment to present the veterans arsu- ments.
 Chairman Reginald Towers of the public works board Is the owner of the property on which the gas sta- tion Will be placed unless the board or adjustment changes that section Of south Main street from a business to a residence zone. Hearing on the change was to have been held last night but the board had not quorum and the matter went over to next week. Towers has agreed 10 make changes in the layout of his land to harmonize with the park ia4dscape and the park department does not object to the gas station.
 Councilman Sablotsky today hint ed at political interference in the move to restrict business uses from the vicinity of Willow Brook park, declaring Mr. Towers has been in conference with Richard Covert, re- publican state central committee man from this district, on the grounds.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-14
Providence Mayor Says
 Clique of Few Control

Providence, R. l., Oct. II LP- Rhode Island is dominated by a small group of individuals who con- trol the government absolutely, who have no regard for the public vel fare, who have no sympathy with the aspirations of the average citi- zen, who look upon the management of the commonwealth as game, the chief object of which Is to ac- quire and distribute patronage and who do not hesitate to take out of the game personal profit for them selves and for their followers" said Mayor Joseph H. Gamer Of Provi- dence today in his formal letter of acceptance of the democratic nomi- nation. for governor of this state.
 Mayor Gainer attacked State Finance Commissioner Frederick s. Peck for his alleged fragrant abuse" of his political power as member Of the general assembly to enhance his own private interests through the proposed merger of the Narragan- sett Electric Lighting company and the United Electric Railways com pany. He also criticized members of the public utilities commission for their increase of telephone rates In Providence.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-14
Sl6O,OOO IN CASH
 TAKEN BY BANDITS
(Continued from First Page)

truck body. When the snips did not work so fast as expected one Of them broke the lock.
 Two cars corresponding to the descriptions of the bandit automo- piles were reported to have passed through Irvington and South Orange. One was damaged when 1t struck a tree.
 All Cars Searched
 In their search for the bandits Newark police stopped and searched practically every car entering the city
 Reports to Newark police said that there were eight bandits in the party, and that the loot consisted of five bags of mail addressed to a bank at Elizabethport.
 Rapid Fire Guns Used
 A rain Of bullets was poured into the victims from rapid-fre .45 call bre guns, discharging 15 bullets con- secutively from one pull of the trigger.
 Postal inspectors arrived within an hour after the holdup and took to the chase immediately.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-14
Miss Symonds to Wed
 C. W. Bradford Saturday

The wedding of Miss Edith Sy- monds, daughter Of Mir. and Mrs C, J. Symonds of AIS Chestnut street, and George Wellington Brad ford, son of Mir and Mrs. H. S Bradford of Meriden, will take place Saturday afternoon at 8 o'clock at Trinity Methodist church chapel. Rev. W. H, Alderson will officiate. and the couple will be attended by Mrs. H. c. Brainard of Hartford as matron of honor and Miss Ruth Wig ellsworth as bridesmaid. Richard F. Tallman of Mt. Vernon, N. Y, will act as best man, and the ushers will be Howard Brainard of Hart ford, Howard Rees and Edward Berry Of Mcriden.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-14
Husband, 29 Years Old,
 Admits Killing Wife

Elmira, N. T.. Oct. If Lpl-George Earl Bromley, go, fatally stabbed his 2S-year-old wife Lydia with a hunting knife today as the end of long series of domestic difficulties. After committing the murder he took a drive around town for an hour and then went into a cafe where he later surrendered to the police.
 In a confession Bromley said he first choked his wife when she re- fused 10 kiss him. When she went into the living room of their home and lay down on & couch, he told the police he took the knife from a chiffonier and stabbed her in the heart. Death was probably instan- taneous, Coroner Tracey Hamilton reported
 Police removed a bottle of poison and a phial Of poison tablets from Bromley's pocket. He was held on q. charge of first degree murder. Jealousy is believed to have prompt cd the crime.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-14
Says Men Held Him While
 Another Fired Pistol

Providence, E. L. Oct. 14 P}- Clifford and Cecil Render, named in New York indictments as members Of rum ring. were accused here on September f of having shot David Perlo through the face because Per 10 owed them s1o,o0O, the balance of S25,oo0 deal which he made with them five months ago. Perlo, who was shot through the face while in his car, told the police at the hos pital that Clifford Render actually used the gun, while Cecil and a third man whom he did not know, held him in the car. The nature of the deal, Perlo would not reveal, but he is known to the police here for his bootleSging activities.
 Red" Reynolds, named in the in- dictments with the Renders, is not a Providence man, according to the police here, but is a native of Bos. ton.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-14
MEDICS IGNORE BASSETTE
Society Takes No Action On His Insinuation Doctors Are Profting Through Liquor Prescriptions.

Members Of the New Britain Medical society are disinclined to concern themselves with the report ed remarks by Buel B. Bassette, sec retary of the Civic Safety league. at a w. c. T. L. meeting several days ago, it developed at the monthly meeting of the organization at the Shuttle Meadow club last night. when those present ignored the mat ter, according to the report Of the meeting made public today.
 It is not denied that the physi- clans discussed the matter privately, and have been doing so for the past several days, but it is indicated that as a body, they will not act. Mir. Bassette, in his talk, referred to the alleged practice of physicians in violating the terms Of their permits to prescribe liquor.
 At the meeting last night. pr. F. T. Fromen. recently returned from an European trip, discussed Euro pean hospitals.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-14
Y. ". C. 4. NOTES.

Tho first fall meeting of the So cial Workers Club was held last evening at the Y. W. c. A. Cafeteria.
 The regular business meeting fol- lowed the supper. The following officers and committees were elected for the coming year:
 President, Ensign Carl Frederick son; vice president. Ruth E. Bris- toll; secretary-treasur Cora NJ. Beale.
 Executive Committee-Mrs. H. C. Warner, Anna Goldsmith, Edward C. Connolly, John l.. Doyle.
 Program Committee-Mrs. Nelsol Marcham, Irene Feeney. Dr. Mar ion Gardiner.
 Publicity Committee Cora NJ. Beale.
 The speaker Of the evening was W. w. T. squires, local executive of the junior achievement work. He gave an interesting and enlightening talk on the work of the Junior in New Britain.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-14
SENT TO PRISON
IS to 20 Years Is Penalty Given Salem, Mass, Man Who Killed Young Girl.

Salem, Mass. Oct. 14 CPl - Jo- seph Boychuk of Peabody today was permitted 10 plead guilty to the lesser charge Of manslaughter in causing the death of 12 year old Mary Romanuk last July and to assault with attempt to murder her mother. Judge Lourie sen- tenced him to 15 to 20 years for manslaughter and five to eight years for assault, the sentences to run concurrently. The prosecution told the court they believed Boy chuk was insane with jealousy at the time of the shooting. He was arrested In Pennsylvania and re- turned here for trial.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-14
BAD COLD? TAKE TASCARETS" FOR
 BOWELS TONIGHT
No headache, constipation, bad cold or sour stomach
 by morning
Get q l0-cent box.

Get q l0-cent box.
 Sick headache. biliousnesS, coated tongue, head and nose clogged up with cold-always trace this to torpid liver; delayed, fermenting food In the bowels or sour, gassy stomach.
 Poisonous matter clogged in the intestines, instead of being cast out of the system is re-absorbed into the blood. When this poison reaches the delicate brain tissue it causes congestion and that dull, throbbing, sickening headache.
 Cascarets immediately cleanse the stomach, remove the sour, undi- gested food and foul gases, take tho excess bile from the liver and carry out all the constipatcd waste matter and poisons in the bowels
 A Cascaret tonight will surely you out by morning. They work while you sleep-a 10-cent box from your druggist means your head cleaE stomach sweet and your liver and bowels regular for months.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-14
GATES DISPLEASED AT
 STATE AIR OFFICIALS
Believes He Was Not Treated Prop erly While Conducting Avia-
 ton Carnival Here

Added to the 175 or 200 New Britain people who flew at the Her ald-Gates flying circut Tuesday afternoon, 55 more took flights with the aviators yesterday. Due to the cloudy. threatening weather, a strong south wind and general un- favorable conditions, the crowd at the field was small. The weather did not interfere with flying and all who wished were taken on trips without difficulty.
 During the afternoon State Police man George Pranaitis, representing the aviation commissioner. ordered all stunt flying while there were passengers in plane, to be stopped. Passengers had been getting few stunts" in the air, only when they specifically requested the pilots to do SO. Irvan R. Gates, owner of the planes and manager of the circus, then announced that he would con- sider his mechanics as passengers and would do no stunt flying with anyone In the plane besides the aviator.
 During the afternoon Nels J, Nel- son. one of New Britain's pioneer aviators and proprietor of the only aerial garage in this vicinity, went for a flight with one of the pilots, Two Chinese, one a restaurant own CT. went for flight during the afternoon and enjoyed 1t.
 MT. Gates was not satisfied with the treatment shown him by the state officials, On Tuesday he was ordered not to permit any wing walking over the field or otherwise. He claims there Is nothing in the state laws to prevent this and 1t was the first time in the 46 states he has where the authorities stop ped it. He alleged that he showed Deputy Commissioner Knox of the aviation commission. photographs of all his stunts before making any promises to the public.
 There was very little exhibition flying yesterday, outside of the jump.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-14
Can't Eat
 Acid Foods, Too Much Gas

T suffered from gas and acid stomach, and could not eat any thing that contained acid. Since taking Adlerika, l feel hne."- James Fest.
 Adlerika gives the system a REAL cleansing and brings out old poisons which may have caused trouble for a long time. Unlike most medicines, 1t acts upon BOTH upper and lower bowel. Just one spoonful relieves GAS and takes away that full, bloated feeling so that you can eat better and sleep better. Even If bowels move daily. Adlerika brings out much additional poison which you never thought was in your system and which caused sour, gassy stomach, nervousness, sleeplessness, headache. No matter what you have tried for your stom- ach and bowels, Adlerika will sur prise you. At leading druggists
New Britain herald., 1926-10-14
Missing Youth Finally
 Located in Milwaukee

Milwaukee, Oct. fl GPl-"Numbers keep buzzing through my head, 14-3- I, and then the word shift. IL came to me all of sudden that I had been playing football You must know where it was. I have for gotten"
 Detectives who surrounded the speaker, q clean-cut youth Of s who sat with his head in his hands, sob ping and vainly trying to recall his name pulled from their files of miss ing men bulletin with photo graph. It was q picture of the youth who sat before them in police headquarters here last night, and cleared up the disappearance of Jo- seph A. Wiener, Northwestern Uni rersity student and freshman foot ball player, who had been missing since Oct. |.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-14
JACKSON BOOMER
 OF GEN. PERSHING
Favored Military Man for Con-
 mander Of American Legion

Harry C. Jackson Of this city was a member Of the committee that waited on Gen. John J. Pershing in an unsuccessful effort to have the former A. E. F. commander be a candidate for national commander of the American Legion.
 Jackson has been boomed for a rlace on the national ticket, possi- ply as vice-commander in the event General Pershing could be in- duced 10 run since the boom for Pershing had been shouldered to a great extent by the Connecticut delegation, which was one of the largest at the Philadelphia conven- ton.
 Connecticut will now fall in line with New York on a candidate to be decided upon In joint conferences, Jackson as chairman of the Nutmeg state delegation requesting this state.
 Connecticut headquarters have been established at the Benjamin Franklin hotel. Committee assign ments have been made as follows: State chairman, Harry C. Jackson or New Britain; state secretary, E. L. White Of New Haven; rules, Vim cent Callahan, Branford; permanent organization, Harold Culver. New Milford; resolutions, F. l.. White, New Haven; Americanazation. Harry C. Jackson, New Britain; rehabili- tation, c. C. Scarborough West Hartford: legislation. Capt. Aexan- der. Meriden; military affairs. A. R. Peta, New Haven; naval affairs Harold Connery Georgetown: aero- nautics, H. Wahlenberg. Pennington; child welfare, G. o. Nye, New Haven; finance, Claire Phennig, Bris- tol; time and place of next conven- tion. J. F. Collins of Greenwich; constitutional endments. Nelson R, Durant, New Haven; internal or ganization. William Anderson, Nor Wich.
 Robert C. Vance of this city Is a member of the distinguished guests committee, and in that capacity was q. member of the group 10 meet 'N'ANA o4 l VI S44I-L6 anu ' INC 4tSliltIl Dawes upon their arrival at Phla- delphia and escort them to the con- vention.
 William Ballou of Bridgeport. known as the Bath-t tub King" and Tony Atherton of Danbury caused considerable merriment when they arrived at the convention hall In the 1901 Cadillac car which has been an interesting exhibit at all past conventions. They presented Brig. Gen. Dawes with brown derby from Derby, Conn.
 Albert De Forge of Moosup, state vice commander of the Legion, ar rived with his Jewish admirals uni form and also contributed 10 the amusement of the thousands Of dele gates.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-14
Lawyers in Fist Fight
 In McPhersOn Case

Los Angeles, Oct. If tE9 - The preliminary hearing of the Aimee Semple McPherson conspiracy charge in municipal court was thrown into confusion here today five minutes after the session started when Attorney w I. Gill bert, counsel for the evangelist, exchanged blows with S. s. Hahn, attorney for Mrs. Lorraine Wise man-Selaff, states star witness and co-defendant with Mrs. Me Pherson.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-14
Discuss "Taxi" System
 For City Automobiles

Members of the garage commits sion Will meet tonight to decide the fate Of a proposal that the taxi" system be installed In the municipal garage, removing control Of city cars from the boards which now control machines and placing all under the garage commission. Under this plan city departments would be billed only for the portion Of the day they are actually using cars and several machines would serve more than one department. Several city depart mcnts regard the plan as impracti- cal and it is expected that public hearings will be held before an ef- fort Is made 10 put the proposed change in operation.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-14
TO HEAR DOCTORS CLAIM

At the meeting of the common council claims committee tonight. a hearing will be given on the claim of Dr. R. M. Clark of Garden street for $500 for hospital and physicians services and loss of time as re- suit of a fall on a sidewalk at Gen. tral Park. Dr. Clark claims the fall was caused by a small pool of mo- tor oil which was spilled when a glass container was dropped.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-14
SUFFERS SETBACK
Claimant to Part of Lotta Crabtree's Estate Fails to Win Court Verdict In One Instance.

Boston, Oct. If Up)-Mrs. Carlotta CoCkburn Of Denver, Colorado, sui ;erei a setback today in her fight to prove herself an heir of Lotta Crab tree. once known as the world s wealthiest actress. The full bench Of the Massachusetts supreme court affirmed a decree Of Judge William II. Prest of the Suffolk probate court ir refusing 10 frame issues for a Jury 10 determine her alleged kin ship 10 the actress. Mrs. Cockburn claimed 10 be cousin and therefore entitled 10 share in the estate Of sev- eral million dollars that Miss Crab tree heQueatehd to various philan- thropies.
 IL was argued by the petitioners that Judge Prest's decision was er- roneous in law. An unusual point was raised by counsel for Mrs. Cock burn whose contention for a reversal of the decision was founded chiefly on the fact that one of the justices of the supreme court was a peti- tioner for the allowance Of the will. The justice referred to was William Cushing Wait. an executor Of the Crabtree estate. counsel for Mrs. Cockburn argued that under the cir cumstances, she could not have a fair trial,
 Chief Justice Rugg. who wrote the opinon, said there is no sound ground for the suggestion that the position of justice of this court Is such as 10 over-awe the Judicial faculty of other judges or even to cause their minds 10 waver in the balance. x X x Manifestly in the case al bar it must be apparent that the Justice of this court has no per sonal interest entitled to considera- ton. His duty and interest are wholly fiduciary. The personal rights and proprietary interests Of the benen- Ciaries ought not to be affected by his presence as a proponent of the will.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-14
MONQIAL-SAFTRE.

The wedding of Vincent MonQual of 1o2 Broad street and Miss Pres entation Satire of Weatogue was sol emnized yesterday morning at St. Mary's church. Rev. Walter A. Me Cram officiating. Miss Rosa Saf- tre, sister of the bride. was maid of honor, and Battiste Meguel was hest man. A reception was held after the ceremony. Mir. and Mrs. Monqual will reside on Broad street upon their return from a wedding triD
New Britain herald., 1926-10-14
EARTHQUAKE EXPLANATION

Seattle, Oct. 14 LP - G. F. Goodspeed, jr., professor of geology at the University of Washington, declared here today that it was his belief that three earthquakes re- corded yesterday on the seismo- graph of the Gonzales Heights ob- servatory, Victoria, B. C., occurred in what is known as the outer edge of the great Pacific basin, un- der the Pacific ocean. between the western, end of the Aleutian islands and northern Japan,
New Britain herald., 1926-10-14
Psychological Drunkard
 Is Result of Prohibition

Chicago, Oct. 14 R-Prohibition has developed the psychological drunkard," who thinks he is getting drunk on beer he could drink all day without feeling any effects ac- cording to E. c. Yellowley, district prohibition administrator.
 He pays 25 cents a glass for near beer" said Yellowloy. and gets in- to a state of mind where he thinks ho is getting drunk. My agents go to places where 1t is reported good beer Is being sold, and analysis shows man could drink froh dawn to dusk without becoming driink un-
New Britain herald., 1926-10-14
WRIT OF REPLEVIN SISTED

A writ of replevin has been is sued by Nair &5 Nair, representing the National Shawmut Bank of Bos ton in an action against Harry Smith of Hartford, who was former ly employed in this city, Deputy Sheriff Martin H. Horwitz served the papers, and the writ is returnable in the city court of Hartford the first Monday of November.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-14
MUST REPAIR GARAGE

A letter went out from the office of the building commission today in forming Mrs. Harvey Walrath Of Hillcrest avenue that her garage must not be usod until repairs are made to conform with the depart ment's idea Of safety, The garage stands on posts several feet from a washed out driveway making its use unsafe in the opinion Of the building commission.