davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1926-07-20
KAK 6b|A y6NT
OCKNnKO

BAPIITABA. = y6HfcTBo 6BB
nero cOTpyIHHEa IIeTIppH, aTaMa
Ha 0cRHIRa, HpOH3OmIO Tar,
0cEH1Ro cnaI y coca B RoMifa
re Ha nepBoM 9TaEe. y6HiiHa, HoBn
8HMoMy, npo6paIca B EoMHaTy Ut
pea OHIO. On BHcTpeIHI II HyIA
yrOIHIa envy B cepIHe.
R0TIa c0eIaIHcB H0TpeB0TeH-
nne 9ByEoM BBcTpeIa coceIH, y0H
ina ycHeI cEpHTBca. B TOT Beqep
6MIa HIOXaa H0TOIa II nOIHIIHa He
MoTIa BBIacHHTb - B RaTOM HaHpa
pIeHHH cEpHIca y6HilTa.
, 1926-07-20

BAPIITABA. = HOHBcEHfi IHg-
raTOp MapluaI IlHIcyIcEHH HoIFo-
ToBIaeT, HOBHIHMoMy, HoByO aBaH
rDpy. Oh BocHpeTH,I BcaEHe oTHyc
III H3 apMHH 10 HOBoTo TOIa.
GRO pacHOpaEeHHe, b cBa3H C
BpyrHMH BOeHHBTMH HpHTOTOBIelTla
NH, paccMaTpHBaeTca, EaE BepHuil
upH3HaE aaMHmIaeMOTO IIHIcyEc-
EHM HoBOTo HaHaIeHHa Ha ONLY rs
, 1926-07-20
mTOPM B BOCTOQ
HbIX WTATAX

HBD H0PK. - Han mTaTaMH
HeHcH1BBaHHa, HBD HOpR, MefH
Z HoBof AHrIHH HpoHecca crpam-
HOf cHIH mTopM, ROropBM BBlpBIBa
HHcb c EopHaMH IepeBba, oHpoEHIH
BaIHcB MOTOpHHe IoIRH II yHHpTo-
Ra.IHcB HoceBH. DO MHorHx Ned-
rax npe8BaHo TPaefpaRHoe u TeEe
6oHHoe %cOo6HIeHHe. 30 BpeMa INTO
pMa norH6Io mecTB qe,IOBeH. MHo-
TO paHeHBIX.
, 1926-07-20
BO3O6HOBeHNe HepeTOBOpOB
Mex4y nOHbweN v Tep-
MaHNeA.

BAPITTABA. - Boso6FoBHIHcB
r~eperoBopM MeTIy TepMaHred H
[IoIbmei 0 3aEIInTeHnH ToproBoro
BoToBopa. B TeIeaHe roIa MeTIy
sInMH IByMa clpdiaMH H%roHcxo4H
ia sEOHoMHUecEa5 BofiHa, opcHHHe
accaeIcTeBHa E11orof TeHep3 OILY
ulaIoTca o6oHMH cTpaHaMH.
, 1926-07-20
9KC-Cy1TAH OTPABNEK?

aTeHTOM HpHIBopHbM BpaVoM cyl
TaHa PamaIOM, HOTopBI b cBoR
OqepeIB 6HI y6Hr aI'DTaHrOM cy-
rraHa PHEH BEEN, coIepTamHMca
reHepB B HraIbaHcEOif TTopBMe.
TypenEOe HpaBHTeIBGTBo KeMa'
III HpHcHaIo B HTaIp c%HeHHaIbHC
TO cBoero HpeIcTaBHTeHa IIa Ha6.
.moIeHHa ga xoIoM cle4cTBHa.
, 1926-07-20

PIN. = HraIBaHcEoe HpaBH-
TeIBcTBO HpHcTyImIo Il HpOH8BCIc-
TBy cIeICTBHa 0 HpHqHITaX cMepTH
8Rc-Type1ROrO cyIraHa MarOMera
VI, cBoHqaBIueroca B Can PeMo +
HCTeRmeM MecaIIe.
CTopoHHHEH HoEoiiHoro 9Ec-cyT
rama B%HcTyHHIH c oTEpBTTBM O6Bn
HeHHeM HpoTHB EeMaHHcToB B TOM,
qTo o~Ec-cyITaH 6HI oTpaBleH Hy
, 1926-07-20
IIN4Cy1CKNH TOTOBNTCa BOHHe

3HIBHy II HpHcIaI COLA Tell. Be-
IHToBcBoTo lii EOMaH4oBaHHa ap-
MHefi B c,Iyqae BO8HHEHoBeHHa Bof
HBr MeETy ,IHTBoii II HoIDmeh.
Ha Ho.IbcEO-cOBeTcEOii TpaHHHe
TaETe H~ecHoEoilHO. Els MHOrHS
MecT coO6manr O6 yTacTHBmHxca
cTHqEaX MeRIy nOIaEaMH Il pyc-
GRIMM
, 1926-07-20

ian B OTcTaBEy, a 59pH0 ropyqeHo
c0opMHpoBaHHe HoBoro aa6lne1a.
9ppuO, ran nepeIaDr, lIa1FHyd
CT Ia 60lBmHe 3afpyIHeHHa npH
cO6pMHpGBaHHH HOB0r0 HpaFHrelb-
cTBa. C%oDHaIHcTH D0rpej0BaIH lie
ROTopMx HpeIBapuTeIbmX TapaH-
THi B BHIe T0MIlehcaIpH 50 cR0e
yFacTHe, oIH0ii n3 EoTorDX AB1a-
, 1926-07-20
100000 TOnnA nAPKAx v HA
U1dXAX

YHKAF0. - &apRaa HoroIa
B HpomIoe B%ocEpeceHbe npHBIeEIa
B HapRH H Me3Ia r%yIaHHif 0rpoM-
HyD To.IIy, q%HcIeF4ocTB HoTOpCf
OupegeIaeTca B 100000 qeaeDeE.
CaMBM HsLIo0IeHHHM MccTtM
gHEaTgeB aBaaeTca I&eRcoF ma
pR, B EOTopoM TaRa,e nMeeTca npe
KpacHHH H.IaK HHa HylEaHba. b
9TOM napEe nepe6HBaIo 10 $4,000
HapoIa.
YHcI0 RynaBmHXca 3Iecb 0HIo
cpaBHHTeIbHO He BeIHR0 :qHHaTIH,
G%OBHIHMoMy, he ID0aT Bo1B, TaE
RaE B Hell nO;EaIyH MoRHo Il yTo-
HyTB, Ho ora 40 HeRoTOpoif creme
Hi BogO6Oa3Hb he MenIaeT I'M lie
IeIbIM qacaM np0cTaHBaTB y Meet,
RE EyHaDTca H Ha6IIoIaTb ga ma
IOcTaMH RyHaIBmHRoB II HpeRpac-
HHMH H0%RaMH HyHaIbmHH, ROTO-
pBTe, f cIoBy cKa3aTb ,Hocar Hobo
abHO eTEpOBeHHBe EocTOMH H cOBe
pmeHHo he npHsHaDT HHEaEHx ny
aEOB.
BoIBmHHcTBo 9paHTHx 6HHO Ha
paKeH0 B TAR Ha3BBaeMHn bob
INC" EynaHbHHf EoCTOM, B RoTc-
pom oTcyTcTByOT BcaRHe HaMeRH
Ha qaCTb EOcTIOMa, IO.IEeHCTByDme
70 ~noEpBIBaTb HH&HIOD qacTB TeIa
HaqHHaa OF 6e4p.
9TO 06cToaTIBcTBO B HeKOTOpMX
CIyqaax qyTB 6HIo He BBaBaIo
BMemaTeIBcTBa co cTopoHH HoHH-
uHH, 0c06eHHO ACCOMPLISHMENTS
EHx ,RoTopBe B oTHomeHHH co0IIo-
4eHHa npaBHI 6IaroHpHcTohHOcTF!
, 1926-07-20

MOCRBA. - CoBer H%apOIHHx
E~oMHccapOB PC4CP BHHec HocTaHo
BIeHHe, cor1aCHo HoTopoMy QoH4
8apa6oTHoi HIaTH ia 1862 6D
Ea;eTHHn TOT 4Ia c.IySamHX yqpef.
geHHif, HaXoIamHXca Ha TOcyIapcT
BeHHOM %6mITeTe, OcTaeTca TaTHM
ne, BaRHM 6HI B HpeImecTByIomeM
ROXY.
IIOcTaH0BIeHHe 9T0 BM3BIBaeT
C0Ibm0e B0IHeHHe B 3aHHTepec0Ba
HHBIx EpyTaX. yRa3HBaeTca Ha to,
ITO no PC9CP cpeIHHii M%ecaqHBfi
Gapa6oTOI OIHOrO cIyIamerO cocTa
B.Haer As p. (qepBoHHHX!).
Ha cOBepmeHHO HH8ROM ypoBHe
CToHT 3apa6oTOE cIyTamHX HHsoB0
, 1926-07-20

lVOPMM!
,laTyH Te, Bee BpeMa MeTamHh
ia TenIOe HTaTH0e MecTeTH0 d
mHHOHe, bee He ynHMaIca. TorIa
ueEOTopBe 0co6eHHO TopaqHe qIe-
uH BcHoqHlH Ia HIaT6opMH II era
III TaIuHTb ,IaryHa co cHeHB ga
mHBOpoT. 3aBa3aIacB IpaGa. BH-
ia BbI3BaHa H0IHHHa, B0IB0pHBmaa
HopaIoE B c%O6paHHH.
IIpeIceIaTeIeM DHH0Ha H30paH
TapacOB BMecTo NlapMHleBa. Tapa
COB lie To.IbIo pa36OpmHR, no Il
TaIaHTIHBBii RoMHqecEHif apTHcT
xopomO H3BecTHHt p%yccEoI BOIo-
HHH.
, 1926-07-20

6O,Iee cTpOrH, qeM TX HO.IIeTH no
IHIeficEHe My%qHHH. 0IHaEo ne
HOTpe6oBaIOcB 0cO6eHHO 60aBIHHX
ycHIHii, gro6M y6eIHTb II cTporHx
n~oIHIeficRHx IAN, qTo bee 9TH CO
6.Ia3HHTeIbHHe ROcTToMM He 00.Iee
he MeHee RAE HpHE HOcIeIHeH MO
iii, a npOTHB 9Toro, EaE %H3BecTHo,
6eccHIbHM BcaEHe 6OTecRHe II qe-
IOBeqecEHe 3aRoHBI.
MH0THe H3 HpaCaBHD H0BepX cBG
TX EocTIOM0B HMeIH H0acEH C cBo
HMH HMeHaMH. + 9TOMy cIeIoBaI0
OBI HpH6aBHTB enIe H cBOH aIpeca.
MoIeT 6BTb eme oyer II 9To.
BOO6me IKE, |qHRaTCRaa M0.IO-
Ie%B q%yBcTByeT coca Ha HIa5EaX
BeCeio II 6e3 ocO6eHHMX cTecHe-
HHi. 3HaEOMcTBa o6HEH0BeHHo C
IeBymRaMH 3aBoIaTca 6e3 BcaHHx
npeICTaBIeHHf C Tof HIN IpyroH
cTopOHH. EcIH RoIe6IDmyIoca .Rpa
caBH1y HaeHIbHo BTaHyTb d
BOIy H cMBTB y nee C IH1a HyI-
Ply, a c ry0 RpacHyp EpacEy, TO
3HaROMcTBo HoqTH O6ecHeqeHO.
Ha HIa%aX, RaTeTca, HOqTH
bee HMeeTca, ga REINFORCEMENT IA
EOff HH6yIb IeTHef qacoBHH, re
OBI T0IbRO TITO HO3HaROMHBmHeca +
Boge HapoqKH MorIH OBI c0qeTaTB-
ca xOTa H BpeMeHHBM, Ho 3aRoH-
RHM 6paROM.
TaE0BM q|HRaTCHHe HIHiEH. liz
ceTHTeIH Hbp HpEcROTO RyHH All
IaH4a 30 MHorOM MOryT To3aBH1o
BaTb qHRaTcHHM BOIbHHM HpaBaM.
, 1926-07-20
TpaTMqecKaa GMepTb pycCKoTo

Cab 6PAHLINCK0. = y MO
III pyccEHH HHROIaH II. 0claHR1R
HoRoHqHI &HsHb caMoy6HicTBoM,
cHpHrHyB c BepaHAM HaH6r Xoyc
Ha cRaIHcTHf 6eper oReaHa.
B RapMaHe OcTaBIomOfi Ha Be
pane EypTBH 6BIld HaiiieHH BeIa
BIO BH6paHHHe DropBla 6yMarH.
lIpHqHHH caMog6nfcTBa Fl. De-
yahHOBa H%eH3BeCTu!I.
, 1926-07-20
BorATbIn HNYNn

Iy.IyT. - B HOcHHTaIB IocTa
B1eH 60 IerHHH cTapHE lIIHe, aa6o
IeBmHf Ha HoqBe HeIoeIaHHa.
B EapMaHe y hero Haf4eHa Ga
HEoBcRaa EHHERa Ha 1880 goI.
CTapHR bee BpeMa nHTaIca OF
6pocaMH.
, 1926-07-20
HOBAH META

IETP0nT. - Hr8Bh HoIHHeH
tEMii ROMHcca1 PyTIeIE HpHcTyIll
Il qHcTEe .IHqHOTO cOcTaBa ropoI
cRoH H0IHHHH.
KOTIa Il HoBoMy HOIHHefcHoMy
EoMHccapy aBHIca C 4OEIa4oM cen
peTapb H%0IHIIeiicBOrO yHpaBIeHHa
II. HaiiT, TO ToMHcCap BMecTO BIZ
clymaHHa erO HpeIIoTHI envy he
MeIIeHH0 H0IaTb B 0TCTaBRy. A 10
RIA HahT 3aHpOTecToBaI II HoTpe-
6oBaI HaI c06Oi cyIa, TO HOIH1eii
CHHf HOMHccap cMecTHI eT0 Ha ca
MyD HH3myD 4OIIHOcTb yIHTHoro
n%OcTOBOTO TOpOIOBOrO.
H0BHi EOMHccap TaETe yHpasG
Hill cHeHHaIBHHe 0TpaIH ,Bo3TIa~
BTaeMBe .IeiiTeHaHTaMH ,lD8BHr0M
TeiicoM. BMecTo HHx o|6pa3OBaH Oh
PAL 10 6opB6e c nopoRaMH HoI Eo
MaHIoH IeHTeHaHTa NINA.
yMEP lEKAH yHNBEPCNTETA
TTnnT uo oro $40
, 1926-07-20
IIa4eHNe Ka0uHeTa bpNaHa-
KaHO

eTcH - BBeIeHHe c1cIEalbiIoT0 fla
nora Ha EaIHraI.
"IIaIenHe Ea6HHeTa BpHaHa-Ha
10 o3HaqaeT, Me%Iy HpOqHM, He;ie-
IaHHe 4paHHy3cRoH HaIaTH IenyTa
FOB paTeHQHnHpOBaTb cOr.IameHHe
0 BBIIlIaTe IOIra AMepHEe.
PpaHHy3cHaa Ha3Ha HOTTH 00aH
Fp0THIacb. 30IOT0if 3aIac lie npe
BHuIaeT 1l,640,000 IoI. A McIly
rem HpeIcT0aT cp0qHBe H.IaTeHH'
81 HDIa C. 7. IOITHO 0BTb yHIlTe
10 1920, 900 IoI, B BHIe Hell
chi H EoMHeHca1HH yqacTnHEaM &C
iHB, a Il | aBTycTea C. T. = CGeI
IIITaTaM 10 cBoHM IO.IrOBEE G6a3a
TeIBcTBaM 1,350,000 4.
B EBpOHy HaHpaBIaIoT2a aMe-
pHEaHcEHa 6aHEHp MopTaH L MHHH
GRIP 6HHaHcoB MeIoH, EoTOpBc no.
mETaloTca HpeInpnHaTB MerH, qTo
OBI HoHpaBHTb HSpaTHyRHlHeCa 4pa
EHyacRHe Ie1a. BaHkoBcEaa dHp-
Ma MOpraHa, EaE H~3BecrHo, o1o.IrH
ia PpaHHHH EpVLHHe cTMMM.
, 1926-07-20
CrOPEHA 4EBOqRA

1ETP0TGT. = B TaMTpaMRe,
Ha TaHIH abe. yMepIa OF HolyqeH
HHx oToroB 9TH IeTHaa 4eBOqRa
upeHa CeIocEa. 0Ha HrpaIa co
cmqRaMH, EoTOpMe B%OcHIaMeHH-
IHCB II 3ad;TIH HIaTbHHe IeB0qRH.
, 1926-07-20
%OrPA6lEHNE NBEHNPA

IETP0nT. - Ha MHqHraH aBe
EBa Mo.IOIBIX 6aHIHra orpa6H1H
DBeIHpHBiI MaTa3HH RBHTHH Ha
1000 I0I. II cBpHIEch.
, 1926-07-20
CTOHRHOBEHNE TPAMBAEB

qHKATO. Ha Ke4sH ABE II
|3S WINE npoHsomHo cTOIRHoBeHHe
9Byx TpaMBaeB. Is qeIoBeE HoHyqH
III nOpaHeHHa.
, 1926-07-20
TN6EHb PABOqETO

qHEAT0. - Ha AI6oH yTHTe
30 BpeMa pa6oTW ynaI co Broporo
OTa;Ea cToIap c. IIepeIbMaH Il pa
30HlcG Ha-cMepTb
, 1926-07-20

%HpoHoBeIyeT B cBoei HepEBH CHORD
BOatHe, XoTa HocTynHI OH B IaH-
NOM cIyqae cOBceM He HO-XpHceTHa
HcRH.
, 1926-07-20
PO4NHA BTOPyD qETBEPHD
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. - Ty-

pqaHEa, %eHa %pa6oqeTo, TOT TONY
poIHBmaa qerBepo pe6aT, cHoBa pa
8pemHIacb 6%peMeHeM TeTBepHef.
lBa MaIbTHEa II IBe 4eBOqEH
c%OBepmeHHo 3IopoBH. IIpaBHTeIbcT
30 O6emaeT HeHcHD HIOIoBHToH Ma
TepH.
, 1926-07-20
QETpONTCKNE HOBOCTN

cTHOrO TopoIcEoTo yHHBepcHTeTa 10
crop I. MaTeH3H, HpOpa6oTaBmHii
ia HpOcBeTHTeIBHoM HOnpHHIe B re
qeHHe % IeT.
, 1926-07-20
10000 HAPROTNROB

4ETp0nT. Ito 4oGToRepHHM
IanHBM b lc?pofiTe HacqHTBBaeT-
ca 10000 HapEoTHEOB H TaEoe ne
qHeIO BHe ropo4a B mTaTe MHqH-
ran.
, 1926-07-20

OF ycHemHocrg oHepauuH H3n1eqc-
HHa nyIH.
, 1926-07-20
T 0 C n TX A III " {

70 aHHapara. 3IecB BCTpeqaDTca
MecaqHBe aapa6oTEH B 16 py6Ieif.
TaEoir aapo6oTOR Ho.IyqaeT 6 c no
iIoBHHeii pa0OTHHEoB HH3oBoro anna
para. 81 npI. BECK c.IyTaHIHx HH-
8OBOrO anIapaTa HoIyqaeT MeHBme
20 py6Ieii II TO,HbEo II upon.
cBBTHe 30 p.
Lilo cpaBHeHHD C Hp0mIBIM TO-
ION IeHM Ha H%eO6XoIHMHe Hp0Iy
ETH HoTpe6IeHHa 3HaqHTeIbHo BOZ
p0cIH II O%cTaBTeHHe clyTaITHX Ha
TOM IKE HaIOBaHHH, R0T0pOe II B
up0mIOM ToIy He H0EpBIBaIO MHHH
MaIbHHX HoTpe6HOcTea, aBIaeTca
TaRRHM yIapOM HO OTpOMHoH Mac
&c He3aMeTHBlX Tpy%eHHE0R.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-20
BOYS CLUB CADDIES
 HOLD FIRST MEETING
Will Be Rated As Glass A and As Class B-Ntust Study Manuals
 and Will Be Paid Salary

A meeting of the caddies at the Shuttle Meadow club was held last evening for the purpose Of organiz- ing. The caddies this season will be supplied and managed entirely by the Boys club of New Britain and will be in charge of Harry Over atrom, caddy master also supplied by the Boys club.
 No tipping will be permitted on tho course this year, but caddies will be paid a regular salary. Class A caddies will he paid 75 cents and class B caddies will be paid 50 cents. The class B caddies will be eligible for promotion to Class A as rapidly as they qualify
 Golfers who insist upon paying a tip will be permitted to add their contribution to & box at the caddy house, where the money will be used at the end of the season for dim ner for the boys.
 Tuesday evening the caddies will meet at the Boys club gym for a drill. Manuals have been given out to the boys and must be studied. Those who qualify with the highest rating will be Class A and the others will be Class B.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-20
FIREMEN INJURED
Two Derby Department Members Thrown to Pavement When Two Automobiles Collide.

Derby April 20 Ap> -- While re. spending 10 an alarm this morning Chief Engineer Michael Fox of the local fire department and Edward Ftrarty, q member of tho Storm en- zine company were slightly injured and taken to Griffin hospital where they received medical attention and were later discharged.
 Tho accident happened when the two mon left the Birmingham Iron Foundry with other members of tho nrc department and were given n ride in a delivery truck owned and operated by Joseph Raslavski. The machine proceeded along Water street to the intersection Of Soy- mour avenue and Caroline street, and was making turn into n pri- pAte driveway when the accident happened. The machine had ap- narontly reached the driveway when Il truck owned by Charles Kasden of Ansona and operated by Charles Brinsmado collided with the rear end of the truck. knocking Fogar,y and Fox off the machine. The fire men were picked up by other fire men and taken to the hospital.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-20
.EX.YALE STAR VAS
 BROKE AT DEATH
Estate Of John DeSaullS Alp,
 praised as InSOlVent

New York April % Up) ~,- The estate Of John Longer De saulles, famous Yale quarterback who made the all-American team for 1897, and who was shot 10 death in WesthGry, l.. l., in 1917, is in- solvent, according 10 an accounting filed with the surrogate today. As sets were shown 10 have been slS,- 441.42 and liabilities were given as s2S,1So.S4.
 At the time Of D" saulIes' death his divorced wife, Blanca Errazu- ris. was arrested and. according 10 police, admitted the killing, plead ing just!fahle homicide. When she was brought 10 trial, she pleaded not guilty and was acquitted.
 John L. De saulles, ir, who is un. dor 14, was tho only next of kin shown in the papers filed. Charles A. II. De Saulles, president of the United States Zinc company, q brother, and the Nassau County Trust company, Mineola. N. r., the latter sole guardian of the son, were granted letters of administra- ton in April. 1918, and the ac- counting is from that date, The boy Is In the custody of his moth CT, now q resident of Chile. She was granted divorce in a trial in which the name Of Miss Joan Sawyer, dancer, figured as the cause of the marital differences of the De Saulles.
 A balance on hand of ss,e50.s7 is shown. with unpaid creditors claims of approximately s1b,o00. These include accounts at the Pip ing Rock club. the Vanderbilt and Knickerbocker hotels and Louis Sherry. Notes for s3,153.33 are due the brother named administrator At the time of his death De Saulles vas a partner in the firm of Heck. scher and De Saulles. but the ad- ministrators show no receipts from this source. G. Nj. Heckscher held claims against the estate amount ing to s40,006. These claims, based on promissory notes, were mutually released and discharged, the papers show.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-20
PETER I. LAMBERT DIES
 AFTER 55 YEARS HERE
La Sale Street Man Passes Ava, Early This Mornng--FunerA
 to be Held Thursday.

Peter T. Lambert, 6s years old, oi il2 La Sale street, died at 4:S0 o'clock thls morning at his home, after an illness Of stomach trouble He was pioneer settler in the northern part Of the city. where he has lived since he was II years old
 He was born In 1nnis, County Clair, Ireland. in 1860. and spent his early boyhood there. His parents Thomas and Mary Moyland Lam bert, died while he was still boy and he emigrated to this country and settled in this city. Different occupation took up his early years, but for the past 2S years he was a watchman Ct North & Judd Mig. company.
 The Modern Woodmen Of Amer ica, Court Prosperity, Foresters Of America, and the Mutual Benefit as- sociation Of the factory when the association was in existence, claimed him ss a member. He leaves four daughters, Mrs. A. T. Bonentant, Mrs. James Helahor, Mrs. Daniel J. Ahern and Miss Genevieve Lambert four sons. Thomas J., John r. Peter M.. and stephen J.: six grandchii- dren. and several nieces and nepl- ews.
 Funeral services will be held Thursday morning at o'clock with solemn high mass Of requiem. In terment will be In St. Mary's cemo-
New Britain herald., 1926-04-20
FASTING RECORD
 AGAIN SMASHED
This Time European Goes 46
 Days Without Food

Berlin. April % R--The Euro 'pean fasting record has fallen again, Adolph Gluckman, an artist and playwright who lasts under the name of Ventgos, today finished his forty-siSth foodless day, smashing the record of forty-flre days estab- lished only yesterday by Otto Klein and Max Kramer.
 Ventgos Is continuing his fast In a glass cage in the teachers con- federation building, and says he will end the dispute over the worlds championship by holding out for ffty-one days, or one more than the record claimed by Frank Wolfe of Jones, Oklahoma.
 The playwright has completed n three-act comedy since entering the cage and has lost thirty-three pounds. His weight today was gip en as seventy-nine pounds
New Britain herald., 1926-04-20
Medical Quackery Taken
 Up at Dallas Convention

Dallas, Texas, April 20 tP --- Various forms of "quackery" were attacked by Dr. Arthur J. Cramp. director of the bureau of investi- gation of the American Medical association at the 77th annual as- sociation convention here today,
 Tn an illustrated lecture he said the prevailing modes of quackery are the rejurenators, which range in composition from the glandular substance of ringtailed monkeys to alleged radium emanation dissolved in drinking water"
 The house Of delegates today considered numerous reports in- cludine one by the committee for the protection ot medical research dealing with animal experimental ton.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-20
CITY COrRr ASSIGNMENTS

The following assignments have been made In the city court: We'd nesday April 21, P. m. Emilio Grillo ys. NJ. M. krikorian; Thurs day. April 22, 10 a. m. the Com mcrcial Trust O., vs. Theodore M. Stanley; Friday, April g, ?, m, City of New Britain board of water commissioners vs. F, c. Kilhourne, ct nl: Monday. April o6, Conrad Ci- ancl, vs. The Enfield Dress Co., et al. 1:3o ?. n.; Tuesday. April 37, ?, m: Andrew krafchik vs. Peter Pet risko ct al; Walenty stepi2r ys John Krause, ct al; Wedr osday, April 2S, g a m, Albert (, Record ys. the Connecticut company; We'd nesday, May ,, ?. rn.. John Hunker vs Steve MarsKy.
 The action of William Whitman against l. II. Goldman has hecn withdrawn from the city court, Saul P, Waskowitz represented the plain tiff.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-20
WIFE OF CONSTABLE l SUES FOR DIVORCE.
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According to the story Katherine and Mrs. Pipkin were friendly until Feb, lt, when thel alter ordered the girl 10 leave the Pipkin home at once. 1t was a rainy day and MT. Pipkin took her 10 Hartford, where she secured rooms at Longs hotel. She remained there two or three days, when her room was entered by two men who said they were de- tectives and who took her to the Hartford police station, where 1t Is said she found sho was charged by Mrs. Pipkin with preparing to run away with her husband. Subsc- quently the charge was nollcd in court.
 The girl left and went to the home of her sister. Mrs. John Jan ites, in West Cromwell. where she resides at the present time.
 On her release by the Hartford police court Miss Grabowsk and her sisters Mrs. Janite and Miss Helen Grabowski of Middletown. re- tained Attorney Steele of Hartford to bring suit against Mrs. Pipkin for s30,O00, charging defamation Of character. They subsequently, dropped the suit upon payment of s4oo. said to be due for back wages, it is reported.
 On Feb. IS Mir. Pipkin, who Is said 10 have been preparing for a trip to Cleveland, made over an un- divided half interest in his property to his wife. The transfer took place In the office of Justice Thomas A. Francis of Newington. On March 22 he turned over the other half of the property to her.
 Miss Grabowski's family states that the Newington woman at var lous times made unfounded charges against the girl 10 the Hartford po- lice, the state police and the Con- necticut Humane society, Mrs. Pip kin refused 10 make any statement when interviewed, except 10 say that she did not care to discuss it.
 The divorce suit mentions no CO., respondent, according to Attorney Carlyle z. Thomson Of West Hart ford, who is representing Mrs. Pip kin.
 It is understood that Mfr. Pirkin will not fight the case providing he is not required to pay alimony. The Pipkins have two children. Mir Pip kin, who is living In this city. is working in Hartford. Mrs. Pipkin is running the garage on the turn pike.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-20
BUILDING PERMITS

Building permits have been issued as follows; Charles Hepp, 20 Wilson street, garage, S650; NJ. McGregor, 367 Commonwealth avenue, garage, $100; 1gnacy Kacmarczck, 150 Gold street, six-tencment block, S22, LOGO; city of New Britain, repairs to band stand at Walnut Hill park, S215: Stanley Works, 10 remove 45 feet oi chimney on Curtis street and re- place same, $2,00g; Joseph Zacak, 185 LaWlor street, three-family housee, $10.000; Peter Bernaski, d7 Clinton street. repairs to house, $500: Sebastian Cianci. 32 Lawrence street, garage. s400; Andrew and A. Baltzer, 50 and 52 Shuttle Meadow avenue. garage. $500; Boronaro X Cavaliere, Belden street, three-fam- fly house, s14,0o0: Paul Ponta and Albert Perondie, 1l8 Brighton street, garage, $500; Morris kotkin. 135 Hartford avenue, repairs to roof, $t00; Sam Genovcso, 49 Pearl court, garage. s400; Mrs, Mary Dunn. 1G John street. repairs to dwelling, $1o0; Mrs. Mary Dunn, 569 Park street, repairs to dwelling. $50; Dr. M. W. Maloney, 8 Vine street, re- pairs to roof. $500; NJ. l.. Kennedy, Lyle road and Stanley street, dwell- ing and garage, s7,500.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-20
DEMOCRATS ARE GIVEN
 i. .. ?. RECOGNITION
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committee. but Alderman Johnson declined to serve, saying he has served several times and he wished 10 be relieved. Alderman Judd nam cd Councilman Gr2ybowski In his stead
 When the report of the committee was read, Alderman Judd appointed Counclmen Hausmann, Carlson and Olson to notify the democrats and the latter joined the republicans Alderman Maerz, democratic leader. thanked the republican members for their decision to recognize the min. orIty party by allowing them a chairmanshlp and two places on every committee. He submitted the nominations of the democratic Cau- GUS. and they were approved.
 Alderman Judd extended an inW- tation to Mayor Elect Gardner C. Weld to address the gathering. Mir. Weld said he had not come prepared to speak, but he wished to express his pleasure at the harmonious out come of the meeting. T ,rnow we are going to be able to get along in good shape" he said. His remarks were greeted with applause.
 It developed during the republi- can caucus, that Alderman J. Gus tave Johnson was a candidate for the chairmanship of the finance committee Alderman Faik, who has held the place for the past year. was also candidate and was the choice of the caucus.
 Democratic members Of the coun- ell who were assembled at the office of Mayor A. Nj. Paonesea awaiting the republican caucus outcome had cooly but definitely determined that unless they were granted 8 chair manship they would not recede from the stand taken last year and would not serve on committees.
 When Councilman Fred c. Haus- mann entered the office and in- formed the minority party a chair manship had been allowed, Alder man John F, Maerz, democratic leader said
 Let us assure you. gentlemen, that is appreciated"
 Last week Democratic Leader MaorZ indicated that his colleagues could not consistently accept places on standing committees unless al- lowed chairmanship, having re- fused to serve under those condi- tions last year.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-20
INSTALLING ELEVATORS
Work Begun Today in Making Nee essary Improvements At the State Capitol.

Hartford. Conn. April 20 tR'~- Workmen have begun the prelinl- mary work for the installation of new elevators In the state capitol. The west elevator is closed 10 the public and will remain closed until the new electric elevator which is to take the place of the present plunger is installed and in working order. Until then the east elevator is the only one that will be operated. At the last session of the general assembly the su moi $33.000 was ap- propriated for the installation of both electric elevators. Additional appropriations by the board of con- trol since then have increased the amount available for the work to s4A250.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-20
MRS, NASH WITHDRAWS
Mrs. Brosseau of Connecticut At Present Is Alone In Race For II. A. K. Presidency.

Washington, April % P}-W!th- drawal Of Mrs. George White Nash, of New York. as candidate for president general of the Daughters of the American Revolution today left Mrs. Alfred Brosseau. of Con- nccticut, with an apparently clear field for that honor.
 Mrs. Nash withdrew, she said, fin the interest of harmony" and un- less some other candidate comes forward to complete the Nash ticket at the last moment, the delegates will have but a single coalition ticket for which to vote when the polls are opened at Thursdays sessions of the Daughters conven- ton which is now in session.