davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1926-06-02
BLAME ON PARENTS
 FOR TOUGH YOUTHS
Judge AllinS Hits Strong at
 Lack Of Home Control
CRITICIZES EASY MOTHERS
Condemns Practice of Boys Remain ing Out On Streets At Late Hours Sends Lad to Jail For Attack On Policeman.

Judge, may say something ?" The mother of Walter kozlowski of = Spring street, IS years old youth who faced charges of drunkenness, breach of the peace and resistance, addressed Judge B. W, filling in po- lice court this morning after Police Commissioner M. W. Bannan had made q plea for Robert CreIan, aged IF. of 10 Spring street, companion of KozloWski in q midnight braw1 at Main and Winter streets, in which Officer Otis Hopkins used his night stick on KozloWsli
 "Yes, l would De pleased to hear something from you" the judge re- piled.
 "Wa1ter was the best boy in the house. his mother began. Yes, he must be-" the judge interrupted her. She went on to tell that the req son her son does not work steadily is that his father told him to quit ono job because 1t was too hard and dirty, and she is now trying to get him work at Landers. Frary x Clark and the Stanley Works. She said his companions are to blame for his predicament and she prom ised the judge that if one more Ichance is allowed, she will see to it that Walter reforms.
 Puts Blame Ou Mothers T would like to talk 10 you s believe the mothers and fathers of q number of boys of 16. 17 and IS years of age in this city neod 10 be talked to-" Judge Alling said. Their appearance in court. not only here hut in juvenile court, is altogether too frequent, and it is their mothers who are to blame. Parents do not take any interest or concern them selves in the slightest about the vel fare of tleir boys until they are in trouble. Then they come around and beg for them. Ii you and other mothers of young mon saw 10 it hat tthey were not on 1Ls streets and in restaurants. and out getting drunk, at l2 and one o'clock at night. there woull be less trouble with them. But you don't do if. You lct them run wild until they are in { tContinued on Page TourteeD)
New Britain herald., 1926-06-02
|. s. GOLFERS LEAD IN
 BRITISH TOURNAMENT
Take Three, Lose One Match in First Days Walker Cup Play
 fl

st. Andrews. Scotland. June : P The American golf team had piled Up the commanding lead Of three matches to one when the first days play for the Walker cup ended this afternoon.
 The Americans suffered their first loss when Francis Ouimot and Jesse Guilford were defeated by Roger Wethared and Sir Ernest Hold"rness in inc two-hall four somes, four up and three to play,
 Jess Sweetser and George Won Elm defeated Robert Harris and Major C. o, Hezlet, s and '.
 Bobby Jones and Watts Gum Of Atlanta defeated Cyril Toiley and Arthur Jomieson ir., and 3,
 Robert A. Gardner Of Chicago and Roland Mackenzie Of Wash ington defeated F. F. Storey and w. c. Brown,ow. one up.
 Afternoon cards;
New Britain herald., 1926-06-02

Elm street, He escaped before it be- came known that Cappalonga had been assa ssinated.
 Killed Man In Duel.
 Cappalonga engaged in q revolver battle with Gactano Zcnobia. on Nichols street in this city last De cember and fatally wounded his op- ponent, On April ,. Cappalonca was shot as he stepped from his automo- bile on a Bridgeport street. He had just returned from Danbury at that time The identity Of his assailant was never learned and he declared to the police that he did not know who shot him. At that time hc was being sought by the police Of this city for h. shooting Of Zenobia. He Has placed under arrest in the Bridgeport hospital and when he recovered from his wounds was brought to this city, He was arraign- cd in the city court, pleaded not
 Continued on Page I4D
New Britain herald., 1926-06-02
Sues for S75,OOO for
 Wife's Lost Affection

Hartford. June s2 P-A suit claiming S75,ooo damages for alien alton of his wifc's affections has been brought 10 the superior court by Irving L. Collins tf WcthersGeld head cf t'.e I. L. Collins company. asbestos dealers at t2 Hayes street. Hartford, against Dr. Philip Sumner Spence, of West Hartford. an osteo- path practitioner,
New Britain herald., 1926-06-02

the Johnson home vest erday morn ing while Johnson and six members of his household slept, guards con- timed to watch tn. homes Of judges, prosecutors and witnesses connected with the Sacco- Vanzetti case.
 One man. Alfred Shorts. q dis charged employe Of Johnson. was questioned yesterday but released under surveillance. Shorts vas said 10 have made threats against his former employer and 10 have kept dynamite in shack near the bombed house. He was able 10 fur nish an alibi, however. and raiding officers were unable to discover eN- ploSiN"s on his premises.
 Mrs. simon Johnson. wife of Johnson's brother. brought about the arrest Of Nicola Sacco and Hartolomeo Nanzetti after a holun and murder in South Braintrae in 1920 when the two men. in com pany of a third, called 10 claim an automobile which previously had been identified as that used in crime.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-02

Mayor weld said many people have an idea that the job is an easy and hlissful one and that a mayor merely has 10 sit In a chair with his feet upon a desk provided for the purpose and gaze out upon Gen. tral Park and the soldiers monU- mert. But there is much more to it than that.
 He told of making appointments and how one person will approach the mayor and state that someone IS not fit 10 hold q position because he was seen 10 buy pack of cards several years go. And someone else will approach the mayor and say that another fellow really should get a position because he is q good fel- low. "Woll." said Mayor Weld. you listen 10 that stuff for a time and then you go ahead and make ap- pointmens asy ou originally plan ned"
 And in between times, the speak CT stated. the new mayor tries 10 work on an annual message which has come to be about as long s the Encyclopa edia Brittanica and which pointments as you originally plan is necessary to sign about "one mil
 lion payrolls.
 Listening to complaints Is another one Of the mayors numerous jobs,
 said the speaker. Most of them are about the streets, and people don't seem 10 like the bumps. The mayor stated. facatiously, that he had tried
 to tell the people that inc bumps
 were placed there on purpose, but
 fhev wouldn't listen 10 him. Ho
 added that if the roads were all smooth there would be too much or (Continucd on Page Ten)
New Britain herald., 1926-06-02
WIN FORTUNES PLAYING
 BRITISH DERBY LOTTERY
Woman Takes St5O,O0O and Man Who Sold Part Of Interest, Cap
 lures $&0O.0O0 Sweepstakes

London. June 2 CP-Robert Bish- op. fifty year old departmental man, ager Of brokerage firm who won first prize in inc rich Calcutta sweep stakes on the Derby. only retained ono-eieh'n Of the ticket for himself The original amount was 6o.ooo pounds unearly SSoooooD He sold half his share for about i7,ooo and later sold 5-4 Of the re- nainder for an unrevealed amount.
 Bishop was hard al work in his office while the race was being run and SO busy that he couldn't discuss his good luck with reporters. He has a son fourteen years old and q girl eight
 During the few words that he had wit reporters he said that he in tends 10 continue work until he is too old to stay on the job. Bishop is employed by the firm of Hartley Cooper and compa. y, shipping brok- CTS of London.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-02
HANGS sI-LE TO DOOR

Bridgeport, June 2 LP--With q bathrobe cord tied around his neck and attached to the door knob of a clothes closet, John Ross, 55. was found dead shortly before noon to- day in the house where he has been rooming. Ross, who weighs about 20 pounds had been in i'll health and before retiring last night complained to his landlady of feeling badly.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-02
HAD 1 900 BorrLEs OF REER.

Bridgeport. June CP'-Pearl E. Sperry, %. of S9S Whallev avenue, New Haven, was arrested in New town today by Federal Prohibition Endorsements Officers Mannion and Doolan on charge of transporting beer. One thousand bottles of high proof beer, valued at $1.00n were found conceded in Spcrrv's truck. Srerry will be arraigned before Dis trict Commissioner William H. Cable in panbury this afternoon
New Britain herald., 1926-06-02
COX NAMED CHAIRMAN
Will Head Committee To Receive Baseball Champs For Thomas INnCh Memorial Exercises,

Frank Cox who once wore the uniform Of the Boston National league team. has been named by Mayor Weld to be chairman of 8 committee 10 arrange for memorial exercises for the late Thomas Lynch
 one time president of the National league, The memorial will take place Sunday. June 1S. with the Pittsburgh Pirate team. world cham pions. participating The team will come here r-ior to playing A benefit ball game in Bristol.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-02
Congressman Ware Spent
 S71.435.S0 in Campaign

Harrisburg. Pa. June HE-Coh- grcssman William $, Ware spent S'l.- 4&5.60 in his successful primary campaign for the republican nomina- tion for United States Senator, he re- ported today 10 the state bureau Of elections. Senator George Wharton Pepper reported expenditures Of s. 800.
 Governor Pinchot reported eHpen- ditures of s4S.7G7.S1. Of this sum about S6.00o was contributed to campaign committees and the bal ance was expended for printing and postage.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-02
VICE AMONG CHILDREN
New Haven Court Acts. Sending Three School Girls Away and Placing 20 Boys On Probation.

New Haven, Juno tPl-As q re- suit Of investigations into vice con- iitions among several pupils of the public schools of this city three young girls were committed 10 the Long Lane farm in MiddletoWn, and about twenty boys of ages between l3 and r., were placed on probation by Judge Sheridan T. Whitaker in juvenile court here yesterday.
 Court and officials said the inves- tigatiou tenc d 10 show widespread immortality among school pupils most Of whom were too young 10 realize the seriousness of their acts.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-02
BOY SHOOTS SELF IN LEG
Curtis Street lad Playing With Re voIyer Puts Bullet Into Limb But Is Not Seriously Hurt,

John Czany, aged 15, accidentally shot himself in the leg with rusty p calibre revolver, with which he vas playing at his home, 196 Cur lis street this afternoon. pr, David WasboWitz brought the revolver to the police station shortly before 2 o'clock. and attended the boy. l. is not expected that tho injury will prove serious.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-02
FOUR DIE IN FIRE
Mother Leaves Six Children Alone in House-Father. Both Legs Amputated, In Hospital.

Cranbrook, R. C.. June 2 lFJ --- Four small children are dead as q result of a fire last night in the ranch home of the Woods family, five miles southwest of York. Meagre details received here s;sy that the mother lest her six chill dren alone for short time while she visited neighhor. Returning, she found her home in flames from which but two of her children were able 10 escape. The father is a patient in a hospital at Nelson, where he recently had both legs amputated.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-02
War Exemption No Bar to Citizenship, Judge Rules

Boston. June tP-Denial Of citizenship 10 aliens on the sole ground that they claimed exemption from military service during the war is "unwarranted by law" the U. S circuit court of appeals ruled in a decision handed down today.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-02
DIES AT POOE -ARNl

Spokane, Wash. June P- Caroline Laue, S5, a nurse in the German royal family when former Kaiser Wilhelm was a child, died at the Spokane county poor farm yes- terday.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-02

London. June lPs--Miss Farr, a London woman, drew Lancegaye in the stock exchange sweepstake, and won about s150,o00. She heard the news at a motion picture theater and was overcome, Later she went out to get cup of tea,
New Britain herald., 1926-06-02
cANADA WANTS LOAN

Ottawa, Ont, June P>-Author- ity 10 raise q Dominion loan not ex- ceading St5o.oo0,o00 will be sought from parliament by J. A. Rohb, min ister Of finance. it was learned today
New Britain herald., 1926-06-02
I.ENGI.EN WINS MATCH

Paris, June . lPl-Suzanne Len gl,n won her first match in the in- ternational hard court tennis tour nament. defeating Mme. Peter Of Hungary, 60. 60.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-02
Swedish Socialist Govt.
 ReSigns Its Portfolio

Stockholm. Sweden, June 2-Pre- mier Sandlar's socialist government decided 10 resign today because both chambers of parliament voted in favor of the budget committees rec concentration concerning the relief of the unemployed, to which recom- mendation the socialists object,
New Britain herald., 1926-06-02

London, June 2--An exchange telegraph dispatch received through Copenhagen. says the Swedish gov ernment has resigned.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-02

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New Britain herald., 1926-06-02

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New Britain herald., 1926-06-02

tCon,tnued or Page l71
New Britain herald., 1926-06-02

Average Daily Circulation For Week Ending 10 ono
 May 18th =, lO,ZUS 1
New Britain herald., 1926-06-02

CContinued on Page TourteeD)
Evening star., 1926-12-07
Army Enlisted Men Receive Training
During Service for Place in Civil Life

smithing and horseshoeing: 1853 were
studying cable, radio, telegraph and
telephone communications.
OF the remaining soldier students
several hundred are learning the
printing trade, more than hundred
are working on railway locomotives
as engineers, mechanics and tiremen.
Still others are trying to master sci
entific and technical subjects, includ-
ing meteorology.
About 500 soldiers pursue their
Studies at night. Arrangements have
been made for them to leave their
military posts each night to attend
classes held in schools Of nearby COM
munity centerS.
Evening star., 1926-12-07
CABARETS DEMAND
ALL CLOSE OR NONE
CurfeW at 3 Am. Should Ap-
ply to Hotels, Etc., Say New
York Entertainers.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, December 7.-Curfew
shall not ring out the lights in Broad
ways cabarets at 3 o'clock i'll the
morning of January unless, their
proprietors contend, it also "dimS the
Elin1s'' in New York hotels, privately
owned buildings and membership
clubs.
If the board of aldermen passes
Mayor Walkers curfew law, as seems
probable, several cabaret proprletors
arc prepared to go to court to keep
their doors open like the others.
Nathan Liebermann, their attorney,
SAYS closing the cabarets will mean
driving the after-theater crowds into
the outer darkness"
From places where $4,000 and
$4,000 a week is spent by the man
agement on entertainment NUMBERS,
patrons, he predicts, will go into
holes in the walls, private apartments
and elsewhere in search OF speak
easies," which the police VIII ma al
most impossible either to regulate
or close down.
Church Protests Made.
Proponents of a closing hour, If
even only q short time before the
daily blush of dawn, have been active
at City Hail. Church. people, euuca-
tionalists and the police froWn espe-
cially dourly on the cover charge
places of the night.
Anti-curfew groups, however, have
rallied forces and assert that cur"
few for New York is unfeasible; that
r. million persons work in the city
every night in the year, and that NOR
tails are not a matter of the clock.
School authorities point out that
school children are getting the wrong
idea of society, however, by encoun-
tering night club patrons going home
past the schoolhouSeS at 8 O'Clock in
the morning.
Mayor Walker thinks the spectacle
is bad for adults also, especially those
going off to work in overalls.
Object to Discrimination.
Liebermann says that the cabaret
proprietors are not opposed unquall-
fiedly to a curfew law. What they
object to is being closed down at 3
O'Clock while other places are allowed
to remain open. Among these places,
he says, would be regular restaurants
that do not furnish music. Supply
music and the shop is shut.
Members of the elite restaurateurs
Of America, who operate more Sedate
establishments, say all the night
clubs can be closed for all they care.
Fly-by nights they call the clubs.
Again the cabarets object. They
smile at the suggestion that an after
the-theater cZar' be appointed to
"rule" nightdom, or clubdom, and say
that if there are any ''white-collar
bandits" in the early hours of metro
politan life, they can be found more
frequently in hotel lobbies than in
CabaretS.
Besides said one proprietor, 1--WE
are not fiy-by nights. We stay out.
But drive us out and our guests will
fly by night, and there II be night
clubs and cabarets, unauthorized, as
everybodys next door neighbor."
Evening star., 1926-12-07

A survey Of educational training
work given enlisted men in the Army
along with the military instruction
they get in the service shows that
44,719 soldiers are being fitted for
places in civil life, representative of
some 500 trades and professions.
In the particular month covered by
the survey 1900 soldiers were attend
ing motor transport schools; $500
were enrolled in post schools to quail
ify for positions in business life
either as clerks, stenographers or ac-
countants; 1900 We're studying medi-
cine and its allied, callings; 4,500 were
engaged in work connected with the
care Of animals, veterinary, black
Evening star., 1926-12-07
Martyr to Pain
for 10. Years
Gets relief from Sloan's after
spending money i'll vain.

After spending a great deal OF
money on medicines without re-
suits, a woman who had suffered
from. rheumatism for years got
quick and complete relief by a
simple home treatment.
Il have suffered frofn rheuma-
tism for 16 years and | have spent
a great deal of money i'll trying TO
get something which would ease
the pain" she writes. in Sloan's
Liniment | have found instant re-
lief"
Sloan's helps when other reme-
dies fail because Sloan's doesn't
lust deadcn the nerves. 1t stirs up
the bodily forces to throw OFT the
poisons that are causing the pam.
So easy, pleasant and clean to
use, too. You don't even have to
rub it in. Just apply gently. and
the medicine brings the relief.
Get a bottle today and have 1t
on hand. All druggists-35 CENTS.
DR.. Earl S. Sloan, ll3 w. 18th
Street, New York.
Evening star., 1926-12-07
WINS DIVORCE IN PARIS.
Mrs. Margaret Shotwe1 Arnold
Separated From Husband.

PARIS. December P).-The
Paris edition of the Chicago Tribune
quotes Mrs. Margaret ShotWen Ar
mold, a pianist, of Omaha, Nebr., as
announcing that a Paris court on
Friday will grant her Il decree of di-
vorce from Capt James Wylia
Arnold, L. s. A.
Capt and Mrs. Arnold, the news
paper asserts, were married less than
year ago.
Evening star., 1926-12-07

stormy weather yesterday, and mail
was sent on by rail.
The northbound plane from Dallas
reached Wichita covered with ice and
the pilot deemed it inadvisable to pro-
ceed further, as sleet, snow and rain
had been encountered all along the
route. The southbound plane was
forced to land at Emporia, according
to dispatches here.
Evening star., 1926-12-07
VICAR TALKS GOSPEL
OVER GLASS OF BEER
Practitioners Fail to Appear al
Services, So He Takes Church
to Them.

By the Associated Press.
LONDON, December THE Rev
A. w. Barker, vicar of st. Mary Mag
dalene Church, in a London working
class district, believes in taking the
church to the public house and talk.
ing conversion over casual glass of
beer. On this account he has become
known as the "Publicans' Bishop" of
which title he is very proud.
IF my parishioners won't come to
church, the only thing I can do is to
Evening star., 1926-12-07

take the church to them, which I do
nearly every day in the year." says
the vicar. ''I have always found that
people are much more willing to fall
into a religious discussion over q
Evening star., 1926-12-07

glass Of beer in a public house than
in any other environment"
The vicar contends that minister
may talk religion as well in a public
house as in a church.
Evening star., 1926-12-07

Japan recently held, in CONSTANT
nople an exhibition Of its products,
which afterward were given to Turk
ish charities.
Evening star., 1926-12-07
STORMY WEATHER FORCES
TWO MAIL PLANES DOWN
Chicago-Dallas Service Halted at
Wichita, Kans.-Send Con-
tents by Rail.

By the Associated Press.
WICHITA, Kans., December T.
Both air mail planes on the Chicago
Dallas route were forced down by
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-06-11
RAKER. REATS HERRTN.

YANKEE STADIUM, N. Y, June 10.
Sergeant Sammy Baker, soldier well
terweight from Mitchell Field, batter
ed his way to the judges decision
over Red Herrin of Gulfport, Miss,
tonight in 1O-round match, the first
preliminary to the Berlenbach-Strib-
bling title bout.
The soldier boxer was the aggressor
most of the way landing with damag-
ing effect to the head and body and
flooring Herrin for a count of four
in the fifth round. This was the only
knockdown. Baker weighed 14515 and
Herrin 145. The second preliminary
was over almost before it started,
with Monte Mum of Lincoln, Neb-,
scoring a technical knockout over Joe
Burl1in, negro heavyweight Of Dallas,
Texas, after only one minute and 20
seconds of the first round had elapsed.
Mum, former member of the Ne
braska legislature, and brother of
Wayne (Big) Mum, the wrestler,
made short work of Burkin, who was
down four times altogether from the
impact of smashing right and left
hooks to the chin. Mum tore into
the negro and had him on the floor
in five seconds. Burkin beat q hasty
retreat and never even attempted a
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-06-11
TITLE At STAKE.

YANKEE STADIUM, New York
June 1O-Paul Berlenbach staSed his
worlds light heavyweight title to-
might against Young Stribbling
Georgia challenger, in a 15-round
match before a picturesque crowd OF
$4,000 spectators in the American
league ball park.
Berlenbach had an advantage Of
three and one-half pounds in weight
entering the ring at 17414 to strib-
bling's III.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-06-11

left to Stribbling's mid-section stimuli
taneously with the bell.
Round 4: Stribbling put over a left
to the face and the usual clinch fol-
lowed. They danced around, Strib-
bling leading in an effort to find an
opening. A left to the side of the
head staggered the champion. A short
left to the face brought blood to the
challengers mouth. Another left to
the head sent Stribbling to the ropes
and he, drove into clinch immed-
lately Two 1efts to the head stag
gered the challenger and he backed
up Another short left to the face
stung stribbling, but the bell pre-
vented the champions follow.
! Round 5: Both missed leads and
they clinched. left and right to
the face left Stribbling wide open and
the champion crashed over his driv-
ing left. Stribbling landed hard
right to the body, but took Berlen-
bach's left to the face. Both landed
Ilefts to The head and then clinched.
The crowd hissed as Stribbling came
| in close to hang on. driving left,
square to the face, forced the cham
pion to back. They were dancing at
the bell.
Round 6: At close quarters they
punched to the body with honors
even. Stribbling walked into left
to the face and then grabbed to
clinch A left to the ribs lifted
Stribbling off his feet. They clinched
and DANCED as the crowd hooted for
action. Two lefts to the head and
one to the body weakened the chal-
lIenger and he covered up. The cham
pion was forcing the fighting. rip
ping left, to the ribs caught Strib-
bling open and he clinched just as
the bell rang.
! Round Z: Stribbling landed hard
right to Berlenbachs ribs, then cross
ed with left to the face. Berlen-
bach caught stribbling coming iii,
Furnishing him fiercely with his driv-
ing left to the body Clinch followed
clinch as the boxers fought cautious
'ly. Two more crashing lefts to the
head brought fresh blood from the
!challengers mouth. The champion
showered his rival with a singing
body attack as Stribblings continued
Ito hold on. The champion came out
iof clinch with blood coming from
This left eye just as the round ended.
Round 8. Stribbling sent Berlen-
bach's head back with a left and the
usual cIinch followed. Stribbling tore
in and missed, attempted to clinch at
Berlenbach, but missed his grip and
fell to the canvas. He was up i'm
mediately. Berlenbach took Stri5-
bling's left on his glove and crossed
with his own left to send Stribbling' S