davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1927-08-25
st. Matthews Parish, Oakland.
Dow Do,,1 n ;,,o1ro,rnr
| G. LinaWeaVer

Church school, 9:45; Morning Pray
err at HOO. Deer Park Hotel chapel,
Evening Prayer at 500.
New Britain herald., 1927-01-27
Virgin Islands Home
 Of Famous Bay Rum

St Thomas, Virgin Islands. Jan. 27 (R - With the coming of the tourist season in the West Indies. when sleek passenger ships slip into port, stay a few hours for the buy ing of souvenirs, and then depart, business men are busy preparing their wares. Virtually every tourist who visits St. Thomas takes home a few bottles of bay rum-some be- lieve 1t a beverage, some know that 1t is a lotion--but few know where or how 1t is made.
 Much of the bay oil used in manufacture of bay rnm comes from the leaves of the trees of St. John, few miles east of this island. Some of the oil is distilled there and sent to St. Thomas. Here it is manufactured into bay rum by adding it to alcohol. A denaturant is included to make the products unfit for beverage pur- poses.
 Benefits from the manufacture of bay rum accrue only to a few persons, but it's purchasers come from all parts of the world.
New Britain herald., 1927-01-27
CENTRAL JR. Fl. S. NOTES

The pupils of the Central Junior high school were dismissed this noon for the afternoon because of the graduation exercises which were held this afternoon in the school audi |, torium. The pupils will return to school tomorrow morning to be assigned to their new rooms. The eighth grade teachers and pupils will be in the new building while the seventh and ninth grade pupils will be in the old building. The fourth number of the Central Junior High School News was issued to the pu- pills this morning. The pupils will be dismissed tomorrow noon till Monday.
New Britain herald., 1927-01-27
Swedish Critic Will
 Trace Authors Past

Stockholm, P-The mysterious adventures in the United States of a Swedish writer, Carl Jonas Love Almquist. will be traced by a mod orn literary critic. Dr. Ruben G. Berg, during the next several months.
 Almquist's romantic ideas are be- lieved here to have inspired some of Selma Lagerlof's work. He left Sweden in June 1851, under differ- ent names, among them "Gustavi," he lived in various parts of the United States, supporting himself as a tutor and hack writer. until the fall of 1865 when i,e returned to Flu rope. The following year he died in Bremen.
New Britain herald., 1927-01-27
MRS. D0HENY HAS
 DIFFICULT DUTIES
Governors Wife Mothers Ten
 Children Too

Columbus. O., Jan. 27 P)-When the Vic Donahey family trooped into the Ohio executive mansion four years ago. many Buckeye mothers sighed to one another, How will she do it?"
 The object of their apprehension was Mrs. Donahey.
 They wondered how she would continue to mother successfully her brood of ten children and still find time to discharge the arduous dut- ies of the first lady of one of the biggest states in the country.
 But Governor Vic Donahey has just started his third consecutive term, and after four years of "mothering" and first ladyilg," his wifes face has the same fresh color as when she came up from New Philadelphia.
 The details of giving a formal tea and of seeing that son Hal has a fresh supply of collars cause her no worry. ...
 IL 5 JuSl iOt oI AoL' oiAS N>s placidIy. Don't ever worry"
 When Vic Donahey was a country printer in New Philadelphia. he ad- mits candidly he didn't earn much money. And the stork came often, but Mrs. Donahey never worried.
 She has a few other thumb rules for getting along:
 Budget your money.
 Make fun of your work.
 Trust in God. I don't believe enough of us do."
 The Donahey's had 12 children and ten are living.
 In the midst of her duties as mother and governors wife, Mrs. Donahey has retained the pianistic ability of her girlhood and has be- come an art connoisseur and some what of an authority in Ohio on antiuues and interior decoration.
 Two daughters have learned from their mother to play the piano and the violin.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-12-25
MIXED CARS
Save MONEY


HARLINGEN, Dee. PA revision
of shipping methods in the Valley
this year has resulted in making IL
possible for the Valley shippers and
growers to eliminate one step IN the
marketing process in many instances.
and thus to save thousands Of dol
lars TO the growers OF this section,
il was explained by q shipper here.
The change IL in the shipping Of
mixed c~grlots OF vegetables, instead
Of shipping vegetables in straight
CARROTS.
The proportion Of mixed CARROTS 70
straight ears has been changing grad
ually during the past three years.
since the shipments have grown to
their present proportions Of 5000
and over. but az no time in the past
have shipments Of mixed ears taken
on the proportion Of the present
movement
OF the total Of SCI carloads Of
vegetables shi-ned out over the Mis-
souri, Pacific Lines 10 date this sea
son. a total Of PSI, or almost half,
have been mixed ears. Even q larg-
er proportion Of mixed ars Ii re-
Ported by the Southern Pacific,
which has shipped 200 cars TO date,
including citrus.
OF the straight carlot shipments
this season cabbage is leading with a
total Of 90. while beets and carrots
IN next with rs. Others are: P0-
ts.~as. IS; spianch, 2; beets, 80; to-
matoes, 6S; carrots, 20.
Even in the movement Of citras
fruit the mixed cariot shipment is
becoming more popular, q total Of 81
mixed cars Of grapefruit, oranges and
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-12-25

lemons having moved ms against a
total Of s47 cars OF citrus moved
during the season
The shipper explained that the
step eliminated is In the r~epacking
Of r. at the large shipping eenters,
as the mixed ear are shipped d.
rect TO the rmall cities, and the price
paid there IN what the shipper here
resolves, and what the grower re-
ceives. rs the shipper pays for the
produce on the basis Of the price he
expects.
In the past most Of the Valley pro-
duce has gone in straight carlot ship
ments. IL has moved 70 big ship
ping eenters such as Dallas, Fort
Worth. Houston. San Antonio, In
Texas, and Kansas City, Omaha, st.
Louis. Chicago, Cleveland, etc, out
side OF Texas. a straight ear az
kind OF produce could not be
shipped 70 n small town. as the de-
rand there was not sufficient to IN
load an entire a in the short time
available for turning green vegeta-
bles.
Almost half the total shipments
out Of the Valley this year are ex-
pected to be mixed vegetables
tribute 70 . study of marketing
versification the Valley farms.
And most Of the shipments of
straight carlots 70 to the big cities
for consumption there, and not for
reshipplng.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-12-25
San Benito Team
To- Train Early
fSpecial % ne Herald.l

SAN BENITo, Dec. 24.-Spring
training OF the San Benito high
school football team. which has
hitehed its wagon to the state cham
pionship star for the coming year,
wall begin sometime in March, ac-
cor1ing 10 an announcement OF Coach
W. +. Morrison.
The spring training viii be an in
n0vation in local football and will
give opportunity for thorough work
outs and grounding Of the team
which next year is expected TO de-
veiop into n Of the strongest foot
ball aggregations ever seen in these
parts, experts who watched the eIev-
en- carry off the district champion
ship predict.
The team next year viii be materi-
ally strengthened in the person Of
Jamie Dodson, triple threat man,
who a been making up some credits
to qualify for the team. He will
return 20 San Benito in time TO join
the team in its spring training.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-12-25
Mercedes District
VIII Be Number Q

Ihs receEtly erEMnizeE i~rrfgnfion
ez&trae shich tnciudes NEST q the
nrEemEs uneer the Mercedes system
wd - ce=igBAtee az HidalRo and
GmnnRrDm 6ountaeE alter Control and
lnprDsNment DiEtrsrf &e. 3. II was
eFaRhnaiiT 6eniwnntec 6s. 7. % IA waa
= nSsanth district ~CEgEniEec IN HI
MmARs ecpmtE-
The Las un6er ~hich fks district
fa orxAml1ed specifies that the dis
sF1rtn mnnt be n~usnkeFed conseen-
elExiy In order 81 their filing. and a.
sAEkt Districts were orwRniEed IN
Lamernn eo1nfy pri0r 70 ths fling
Of thm Nerreden district. whick In
ctnoes q smnb arrezFs in Csmeron.
fha 6str1et I'll 10 designated as
HEa. n
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-12-25
Better Ole'At
Dittmann TODAY

hhiie Warner Bros production Of
The Better Ole" starring sgd Chap
Ian and directed b. Charles r. Refs
neE, which Is playing at the Dittmann
Thezter today. has been hailed as one
q the greatest comedies ever filmed,
X Is also one Of the big pictures Of
the Korld War.
Unlike most war pictures, every bit
Of The Better 'Ole," which Is the
polarization Of Bruce Bairnsfather's
sorld-famous cartoons and stage-play
revolving around the character Of Old
Bill Busby, the British Tommy. is
staged "a the war zone in the front
line British breaches or in the French
village OK countryside just behind
rheE-
The Better 'Ole" Is in no a
burlesqae- Everything is as nearly
technically correct and like the real
thing over there, as real German and
British soldiers who served during
the war. mn unlimited amount Of re-
search. q French designer and several
military technical directors could
make ~ Nothing is far-fetched or
ridiculouHly improbable.
EeiSner has simply taken the war
as u Was, left out as much OF the
tragedy as possible, and emphasized
It's humorous aspects the Better
ole" has thrills. suspense and men
ace ~ well az every kind Of laughter.
Il has some Of the greatest battle
scenes ever made. and some Of the
settings. IL Is not just Z lo0se-knit
EtrinRing together Of irrelevant gags.
but q logical, ~articulate, absorbing
story told from q humorous view
pofnt.
Mr. Chaplin Is supported by Doris
Hill. Harold Goodwin, Theodore
Lorch. I'd Kennedy, Charles Gerard,
fom MrGuire. Jack Ackroyd. Tom
Kennedy, Arthur Clayton, Kewpie
Morgan and 800 ex-British and Ger
man soldiers.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-12-25
Collegiate Dance Is
Plan at San Benito

SAN BENITO, Dec. 24.-Prepar-
atoms for the next welcome Dance
to be held here Monday night At the
American Legion Memorial home in
Valencia Park, were going on apace
Saturday, following the successful
dance held there Friday night. More
than 200 persons attended that affair.
music for which was furnished by the
Firecrackers.
Monday nights dance Is to be n
collegiate affair. in honor OF the
many Valley youngsters who will be
home for the Christmas holidays.
Music and decorations are to be OF
the college variety.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-12-25
ANNOUNCED

@The Birth Of Christ" is the Sun
day afternoon subject that has been
announced for the revival which is
being held in the Old Presbyterian
church a. 3 o'clock. Monday even
ing THE Biggest Sin in the World"
viii be the subject OF the sermon.
The meetings will continue for some
IL has been announced.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-12-25

ciai music BY choir and quArtsfta
viii feature the Sunday evening SER
vice at the Donna Baptist churcA- A
Christmas tree viii BE decorated with
gifts donated BY members ef cha
church 70 the orphans q Buekner's
Orphan Home. and nm offering win
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-12-25
BETTER FRUIT
PACK NEEDED
inspectors Report or
O Appearance
Valley Fruit

1~nNF lie Crmn6a Valley crane
49, = wzDmAnw EmHuw in 10 mar
= . Meat and Mf6c.m WeF-.
So @e4Amfs fad f~hmE@elren hmnfS-
$3.50 ~ h Fact 1hHt mpeh of tia
~m2s3n a. rclox and prpraF
F@ m~xnnE1Anw - EepprEn recesT-
~ - @AnN1GE fmgSfie n~ffic1als from
AnsBsH1orm uf 1ha Amerienn Eefrir-
N&NtNg 4xnnGiG q.
1@Ely Az ma amaapn A R. WnIdroz.
&ssMt%m HF3aRhE nReu1 mlkh hrnd-
$500 - Eax45nxen. EegEea1e6 re-
Sf~m Eh@ Amertrnn kefragNrnt
- 4f&191& e. KN4srfnm "a Ia ron-
MtAaea 10 whaek Nmzlrv frat arrive
N@H8anMxscnn mnG TIE Eeaerieua ~
@<1A~n ETAa1sNs 90 aha frmir
AEa3A. GcioKa61 r-sprsentn1ise
, KKerMAer eUmE&nE, repor-
80 - h- a. Aonaer, greaader4 and
A M-nAEer.G1 So Leafs, EzA1eG
1@efn = no gneation but MhHs
ferer 81 thia tFE1t =
NNM4 az L&Alf0rnzn o. FIarida. ara
beasesn A. Mpube hm ~ the adrnnsare
~ 1ez=s foles 10 raeAn and nark
t4mAr fFna1 an . iittie b9xter style. ~
- ~ARB%AFAHre on khs n.nrkex. as you
49,. h11 eonaaceEnbls &c Go Mark
Hns ALE pEses
App@armmxe Pnur
MsA&r rn2AtnR m ~snEBGEl1n of scne
eA4tET fEnI ah4pBed iz1o aHe q the
A@fkN~t 4n4@rm9@ mMrketx nutaida a
@snteE. Mr- keieh reported.
AenAee AZ kemn 81 tie Rraps-
1a-Ay @ane @EnnRe3- Gn1 fine that the
sFEn@EAAn3 q beta the grapefruit
SIS @FmrENm - caste q NtsIe heIow
thEt e Eke Fars1s Rrnp~frnit a.
MAAA1@FhA@ SrmEneh- The quality pf
- ~EFzpN4rulE however, seenns 10 L.
mefB RDo1. ana ~ Is taxing mel vita
- w1uA@rn hlcpe pe0ple, and the
&ae.sxH ara ElaelnR al order fog AZ
- GFnpefr1zE "a small Anc - net
@Ehnr enKl1AG-
ThAnne9 neaFlT as weu "a the Fsorida
AReHrEH1 and seeEza % b9 spotted.
- nrAm&es ara sane There
h<Hmp 20 BE - very large nan-tser
q niark sppta al over beta cranges
60 EHMpntr1l- bSfk the oranges
- EFAPEfKulE were paeked u -
anne alna kszas and rhe park wn~
81 ms Esee q tat 81 tke FLORIDA
SIS AatnoFDAn prodau~
Lar ahe taii~y Fruit
1Nk&rW Reserved GfteK lnsueeffonx
MArn nnmG@ an kanNAn. Oklahoma. Rts-
m@@~ sac nzher centKni and Resrern
&tA2N9 An1scnted that the sane con-
@.nena eElate1- Tie denlcrs rrport-
. tneE after eonsEmers had tres
fne Valley frat they almost invar-
@z1g prnferEn1 ~ 20 California or
EsrrsnA pradurts. bot fhe uneren CO..
500 aMc peer PACK prevented tke
MeAaEfH from Introducing the fruit
a. Mm m~MtenNEE9 scale.
Ne Meaie lac 70 push the Val
- fraAA al DklMhama dealer Il
G1ptae a. saytzg. ~but ne are handi-
49, ~ 4 pooF coiorinR On parr
" rs M~bfFau@m1G- EDma uf the fruit
- terT peariy graded, and Tor fhis
Hsah~m Eany q ths retailers - nof
ttAm = haDdle IL The consumer
eaBs 4 1rait Ghat lookn bert a.
hems . % tkAs Fesperz the Ca4ifor-
"a . faaraea fruit has @ aaTmn-
NHEt- Ne one mhD has trlea IL Ter
o. irntt w1A ceny that II Il suDsr5or
1ANAoF % tar cf Galfforna A.
EssFs1A 1boae Hho Buy VALLEY fruit
As@Asx f~mRmr1ahiy epnf8nne 10 order
- IsEhs rrnclcty bEt The frouhIe
A.eH a. hhe fast thzs On account 81
80 AppaArAnrs 10 ~ Giffiealt ~ Re-
rs<ai1eEs - pzsh u a. fhey DO fhe
AAeF1a4 &a6 1atiforEiA proanctA.s
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-12-25

hs taken up for the bannfif ua lhma
i~nstftntinn.
A. the marminR snrwicm new. WI. M.
HALEY will deliver u sermon on mThm
Christmas Message of Pamnm im an
World ~ Strife ana thHrn Nm Am
special musical namkern ~ ia ehair
and ammFtetfm-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-12-25
ARM BROKEN
Especial TO The HeraId1

SAN JUAN, Dec. 24.-Dean Baer
suffered a broken arm the first Of
the week when he was cranking his
automobile.
New Britain herald., 1927-02-02
LON CHANEY AT RIALTO

Blizzard, the character played by Lon Clancy in "The Penalty" which heads double feature pro- gram of motion pictures at the Rial to theater today and tomorrow, is a histronic achievement that, once seen will never be forgotten. This role is unique n the annals of the screen. Blizzard, the legless master of San Francisco's underworld whose tinged with fantastic crulty of an unbalanced mind, s perhaps the most unusual hero ever presented in a motion picture production. Chaney's marvellous characterization is sure to be greeted as one of the finest pieces of acting ever done before the camera and this fact coupled with the thrilling. suspence laden story should make "The Pen alty" one of the best patronized photoplay ever shown in this city. The second feature attraction on these two days is "rhe Millionaire Policeman" a ovel picture starring Herbert Rawlinson in an appealing role, that of young man about town who seeks regeneration on the police force of large city. Fans who revel in gripping detective tales are bound to wax enthusiastic over these two films. A comedy and current news are included in the shorter sub .jects to be shown. There will be an- other bathing beauty contest staged tomorrow evening as an added at traction.
New Britain herald., 1927-02-02
HORNSBY MAY LOSE
 JOB WITH GIANTS
Must Sell St. Louis Stock if He
 Is to Play With New York

New York, Feb. 2 tP9-Rogers Hornsby may prefer to remain a di- rector of the St. Louis Cardinals and draw dividends from 1.167 shares of stock he owns in the club. But in doing so he will lose good job as captain and second baseman of the New York Giants at S40,000 a year. This was the dictum of President Charles A. Stoneham of the Giants. When informed that the former Cardinal manager, traded to New York for Frankie Frisch and Jimmy Ring, had been reelected a director of the St. Louis club.
 If Hornsby stays as club official in St Louis, he won't be allowed to play in a New York uniform" MT. Stoneham said. That has been so ruled by President Heydler of the National league, and of course, the New York club will observe the rul- ing.
 T think that way will be found to straighten out the matter before lllt SSdSOll Opcllo. I1ol IiobS Niil Scii stock, but he has an idea, apparently, that it is worth more than the per sons in St. Louis think it is, He may be able to sell it at his figure. Stock in a concern like the Cardi-> nals is worth about what some one is willing to pay for it. We are not alarmed at the situation
New Britain herald., 1927-02-02
AT THE STRAND

The final appearance of the fam ous Eclso Brothers who have created such e sensation at the Strand this week will be given tonight.
 On Thursday, the program will be one of many features in keeping with the greater vaudeville season which is now on at the local show place. The feature photoplay for Thursday, Friday and Saturday will be Richard Dix in Paradise For Two" Dick scores another touch- down in this film in which he Is superbly supported by Betty Bron- son.
 The vaudeville program for the week-e includes Hermann Berrens and Mile. Eff in their versatile of- fering, Ten Dollars a Lesson; Ina Alcova assisted by Martin Young and Company In a gorgeous presentation called, "The Dance Shop" The Crane Kids: the Four Kadex and Milton Berle and Company In a comedy farce written by William K. Wells.
 Next weeks Strand attractions in clude, Blonde and Brunette" star ring Adolphe Menjou which begins a our-days' run on Sunday. On Mon- day, another greater vaudeville sea- son bill will be offered including the Great Pauline in a remarkable dem- onstration of mind over matter.
New Britain herald., 1927-02-02

While reiterating that There wasn't a chance of calling the deal off" Mir. Stoneham said that Horns by would be in New York late this week to attend the annual Baseball Writers dinner. We will have talk with him then" he concluded.
 President Heydler declared yester- day that his stand in the Hornsby case was unchanged. "Of course he cant play with the Giants while he holds an interest in the St. Louis club. If he doesn't dispose of his stock he will have to stay out of the Giant lineup"
 Meanwhile, the Giants, possibly anticipating an inf1eld next season lacking the presence of the former St. Louis "Rajah" announced yester- day the purchase Of Eddie Sickling, second baseman of the Indianapolis club in the American Association, al- though baseball men pointed out that Andy Cohen and Farrell. both star substitutes, are already availa- ble for the second base berth.
New Britain herald., 1927-02-02
HEROIC DRAMA AT LYCEJM

Heroes of the Night" thrill ing melodrama of the flremen and policemen, with Cullen Landis and Rex Lease as brothers, rivals for the love of the same girl, is the headliner at the Lyceum tonight and on the same bill is When the Wife's Away" a screaming farce comedy about a young couple who try to put over a great bluff on an old uncle who has a marked pro- pensity for fair women and whose wife keeps close watch on him. The young husbands masquerading as a girl provides many good laughs.
 Beginning tomorrow one of the double feature pictures will be Big Pal" with William Russell in d heroic fighting role.
New Britain herald., 1927-02-02
st:;1sess:cs11:3sos:c
AT THE LYCEUM

Heroes of the Night" a thrilling licemen, with Cullen Landis and Rex Lease as brothers, rivals for the love of the same girl, is the headliner at the Lyceum tonight and on the same bill Is When the Wife's Away" a screaming farce comedy about a young couple who try to put over a great bluff on an old uncle who has a marked propensity for fair women and whose wife keeps close watch on him. The young husbands s masquerading as a girl provides many good laughs.
 Heroes of the Night" has three big thrills. One occurs when the fire man son rescues his mother from death in a fire, another when her policeman son captures a daring gunman after hand to hand fight and the big climax comes when the fireman rescues his own brother who is trapped on the fifth floor of a burning building.
 Beginning tomorrow one of the double feature pictures will be Big Pal" with William Russell in a heroic fighting role. Russell was at one time national amateur heavy weight champion and in this picture he displays his skill In the squared circle.
New Britain herald., 1927-02-02

lin America In this country it is
 second in popularity only to Uncle Toms Cabin" The novel was | translated into i9 different languages
 and is one of the most widely read pieces of literature known.
 The hero of Michael Strogoff' is
 Ivan Moskine, young Russian
 actor, whose work in French films
 has made him almost as we'll known in Europe as Emil Jannings. As result of his excellent characteriza-
 ton of the role of Captain Michael lStrogoff of the Cars Imperial
 Guards, Carl Laemmle signed him up for Universal pictures. He will
 come to America thi. fall.
 The picture has approximately two full reels of colored film =
 scenes depicting the Grand Ball at the Russian Imperial palace, in all it's glory anu prilliance, and also a remarkable sequence showing the festive celebrations at the Court of
 Feofar Khan, where, amid the col
 orful tents of the semi-savage host,
 there are Oriental pallets, gypsy dances, carousels, cavalcades and other barbaric ceremonies, all in myriad of uolors and presenting
 some of the most impressive scenes ever made for the screen.
 The film Is colored by new scientific French process that is said
 to be far better than anything yet
 introduced generally. All colored footage for the prints Universal will
 release will be made in France by this process, which is said to be unexcelled in richness and regis ter.
New Britain herald., 1927-02-02
PALACE THEATER

Michael Strogoff," the Universal Film de France super production, made by the French Societe des Cineromans from the famous novel and play by Jules Verne. and which has been hailed on II sides since It's recent Paris premiere as the most interesting picture e"er made under French auspices, shown at the Pal ace theater all week has long been a favorite stage play.
 The French premiere of the big production was held June 30th in the Empire theater, Paris. when more than 5000 persons crowded the Avenue de Wagram in an at- tempt to see the film. Police cor dons were necessary. Since that date the French press. both daily and trade, has been filled with praise of the film and predictions of it's unex- ampled succe'J in all parts of the world.
 Michael Strogoff' long has been one of the favorite plays for reper- toire companies. both in Europe and
New Britain herald., 1927-02-02
REPORTS TO POLICE

Col. w. W. Bullen, superintendent at Fairview cemetery, complained to the police that boy whose name is known, broke window in the office at the cemetery.
 Arthur Leaver of 1701 College street, Springfield, Mass, driving a truck for the Richard Transportation Co.,, PA Dwight street, Springfield, broke the glass slide in the cross roads light at Hartford avenue and North street, acording to his report to the police shortly after 8 o'clock yesterday.
 F. D. Hastings of Plainville com- plained that an automobile truck struck his car at Main and West Main streets and the drivers did not stop yesterday afternoon. Sergeant