davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1926-04-22
POLAR EXPLORERS
 GIVEN WELCOME
Soviet Officials Greet Crew Of
 DiriSible Norge

Leningrad, April 2e lP,-The con. ference hall of the Academy of Sci enccs was crowded last night with representatives of the government, the army. the navy. and aviation 10 greet the members of the crew of the Amundsen Ellsworth pole air ship Norge.
 The president of the academy, Geologist Karpinsky, in an address said immeasurably more important than merely reaching the pole were the geophyslcal observations the ex- petition would conduct and investi- gations of the practical possibilities Of trans polar air connections be- tween Europe, Asia and America.
 M. Dimitrieff, representative of the Leningrad soviet, laid stress on the happy combination of Roald Amundsen's Norwegian coolness and Commander Mobiles fiery Italian energy. He wished the expedition all success. e@
 Lieut.. Rllser-Larsen, one of the commanding officers of the Norge. thanked the hosts of the evening for the magnificent reception accord ed the crew. Afterwards Command CT Mobile paid tribute to what he termed the loftlness of Russian scien- titic thought, and concluded as fol- lows:
 '"rhis meeting coincides with the anniversary of the founding of great. immortal Rome, mother Of western civilization. Our flight began fin Rome and In Rome's name we shall complete it or perish"
New Britain herald., 1926-04-22
PORTER ID ATTEND FORESTRY MEETING Will Be Present at International
 Convention in Rome WILL ENTER TRACK MEET

Mrs. Graham EntCrtsins For Hos
 pital Benefit Kcnsingtm Boys
 And Girls To Attend Conferences
 Many Dog Licenses Still Due.
 Mr. and Mrs. Oliver NJ. Porter of Larchmont Woods, x. Y, sailed yes- terday for a 10 weeks stay in Eur ope. MT, Porter will attend the international forestry convention which will be held in Rome, Italy, the first week in May.
 Both MT. and Mrs. Porter arc well known in kensinglon. Nlr. Porter is the son of Isaac Porter and is q brother of Mrs. Paul G. Baker. He has spent. many summers in town and has a wide circle of friends. He is connected with the American Paper and Pulp association of New York city and is considered an eX- pert in his line. He has purchased several sections of wood land ill Berlin for his firm.
 Many Dog Licenses Due
 Town Clerk Arthur l.. Woodruff today stated that the returns from dog licenses issued have been very slim so far this year. With more than 400 dogs to be licensed within the town of Berlin, only 125 of these have been tagged so far.
 Dog owners who have not attend ed to this duty should do so at once, according to the town clerk, since they have only until the first of May in which to secure the licenses, at the regular rate. After May l an extra fee of S1 will be added. Re turns so far have been the smallest in several years. 8
 Entcrtains At Five Hundred
 Mrs. Robert II. Graham of Ken sington entertained at five hundred last night for the benefit of the New Britain hospital fund at her home. There were q large number of guests and it is expected that tidy sum will have been realized for the insti- tuition. The prize winners were Mrs. Lulu upson, Miss Beatrice Neal, Dr. Allie J. Goodwin, Carleton Hagen, Mrs. Marion Goodwin and Lyman Hall.
 Will Enter Track Meet
 East Berlin will enter a team in the Hartford county Y. NJ. c. A. track meet which will be held in Manchester on May 8, it was an- nounced today. It is hoped that the team will make such q showing that it may qualify for the state meet which will be held at a later date.
 The village has several track 1 stars from whom big things are ex- rectcd in Manchester. Jack Walsh, Bill Walsh, Charles Cudahy and Dominick Ramy are among them and 1t is hoped that they will score up many points in the sprints. broad i and high jumps.
 Joint Social Scheduled
 A joint social of Bolton -Kasica post, American Legion. and the Berlin branch of Ladies' Auxiliary 1 American Legion, will be held on the evening of May 6 at Legion hall, Kensington. No announcements 1
New Britain herald., 1926-04-22
at the Hartford hospital. He is re.

at the Hartford hospital. He is re- ported as being much improved.
 About S60 was realized from the musical show. "Pocahontas" which was presented last week by the serv ice men of West Cromwell. This sum will be divided between the East Berlin library and the Service Mems organization in Cromwell.
 A meeting of the Parents and Teachers association of the Hubbard school will Do held tomorrow night at o'clock. A speaker from Wes- leyan will be present.
 There was a large attendance at the meeting of the Community club last evening. The West Cromwell group presented a play which was heartily enjoyed.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-22
THAN CALOMEL
Thousands Have Discovered Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets
 are a Harmless Substitute

Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets-the sub- stitute for calomel-are mild but sure laxative, and their effect on the liver is mostinstantaneous. These littleoliv colored tablets are the result of Dr. Edwards determination not to treat liver and bowel complaints with calomel.
 The pleasant little tablets do the good that calomel does, but have no bad after effects. They don't injure the teeth like strong liquids or calomel. They take hold of the trouble and quickly correct it. Why cure the liver at the expense of the teeth? Calomel sometimes plays havoc with the gums. So do strong liquids. It is best not to take calomel. Let Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets tale its place.
 Headaches, dullness" and that la V feeling come from constipation and d disordered liver. Take Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets when you feel "logy" and heavy" They clear" clouded brain and "perk up" the spirits, l5c and 3oc.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-22
NO DTpLOMNTIC REASONS

Rome. April 22 LP}-The departure from Brussels of the Marquis de Ne ~rotto, Italian ambassador to Bel gium, has no connection with any anti-Italian incidents. it was stated at the foreign office today, He is returning to Rome in his capacity &s q member of commission of ex- pcrts now sitting here,
 The foreign office is without of ficial information regarding the re- ported anti-facist demonstration by socialists at La Louvicre, Belgium, in which MussoIni was burned in rffiEv.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-22
BIG GOLF PROGRAM

London, April 22 R)--An interest ing two days program of golf is promised at the Moor Park club on June l1-12, when 100 British, Amer ican and other professionals will perform in the Evening Standards annual tournament for prizes usgrc- gatng thousands of pounds.
 The regular tournament will be played in the mornings, with the afternoons devoted to exhibition to illustrate tho contrast in styles of play and give a definite in dication of the comparative strength of the old and new schools of golf
New Britain herald., 1926-04-22
Wedding Party Delayed
Notes

Mrs, Dwight |. LiitIedcld of Park Istrout has been admitted to the Hartford hospital for observation.
 Mrs. Gcorgn r. Cook Is spending la week \ vacation with relatives in Washington, h. C.
 The regular choir of the Baptist 'church and all young people who .wiIl sing, will hold rehearsal this .ovoning after the prayer meeting. A full attendance is desired.
 Mrs. w. A. Hyde of Park street ten of her friends yes icrday afternoon in observance of her birthday anniversary. Lunch was served. Mrs. Hyde received several pretty gifts.
 The regular mid-wcek prayer meetings will br held at 7:45 o'clock this evening at the PlainviIle NJ. E. and Baptist churches.
 Special for Friday and Saturday. Ladies house dresses, S0c, I, J. BirnDaum.-adYt,
 Ice and wood. Norton Bros. New Britain Ave. Tel. 36-5.--Adyt.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-22
WHY. TO RE SIREi

"I want to buy a cake of soap, said Mrs. O'Brien to her grocer.
 What kind?"
 T don't remember the name" re- piled Mrs. O'Brien, but it's the kind the advertisements speak of so highly. ."-Amcrican Legion Weekly.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-22
windows will open at a nl and closo at G'SO D, m,
 LnmM.L Inn. AE...I -Iln..-..

windows will open at Il, m and closo at G'SO p, m,
 Forest Tires About Town
 Forest and brush fires have been burning in tho surrounding towns Tor the past few days anu have kept a ha2o of smoke lowering over tho fields lying on tho outskirts of Plain NiIlc, So far at least, the fires have not penetrated across tho Plaimillc town line and no serious brush fires have broken out in this town, Strict watch is being kept by Forest Fire Warden George E. Schubert and those starting fires without permits arc being prosecuted,
 Wedding Party Delayed
 A wedding party passing through l'lMnyillo this morning caused much to all those except the members Of the party itself when q front tire on the bridal automobile blew out The faultlcssIy dreS~ed attendants we're forced To change the tire and muSs up their attire m tho process, while tho double embarrassment of the wedding and tho accident proved too much for the tonpcrs Of all concerned until some brilliant soul restored good lumor by tho passing around of rc- treatments.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-22
ELAVOR is the all.iinportant point

ELAVOR is the all.important point II in food. In oats it is probably more important than in any other.
 That is why people who once taste the toasty richness of Quaker Oats arc spoiled thereafter for all others.
 Quaker flavor is unique, toasty and delightful. No other oats offers it to you. Some 50 years were spent perfecting it.
 Quaker milling. too, retains much of the bulk" of oats, And that makes laxatives less often needed. Protein, carbohydrates, and vitamines and this "bulk" are thus combined to make Quaker Oats an excellently balanced ration.
 For your own sake, say Quaker" when buying oats. Two kinds now at groceries; Quick Quaker (cooks in 3 to 5 minutes) and Quaker Oats as always.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-22
Community Chest Half Filled

According to returns which had been made up to last evening, s25,- 32O.30 has been raised for the Com munity Chest and a number of work CTS are yet 10 be heard from, The statement given out by Campaign
Evening star., 1926-05-10
AMERICANS ARREST
CAUSES INQUIRY
ChiIeanS Accused of Denying
James ShankS Right
of Counsel.
BY CLAUDE o. PIKE.

Ev Cable to The Star and Chicago Daily News.
SANTIAGO. Chile. May f0.-The
Supreme Court of Chile, acting upon
request of the foreign ministry, has
directed the district judge ri iQuique
- proceed to MejillOnes, a small port
aorth of AntofagaSta. and investigat
ne arrest trial and conviction of
ames ShankS, an American, charged
With plebiScitarY offenSe.
The investigation is the result of
,he vigorous protest of Ambassador
collier. It is alleged that Shanks
was arrested on trumped-up charges
ana was denied due process of law.
.Nmba sSador Collier also has de-
nanded return of correspondence be
tWeen Shanks and the American EN-
hassy and consulate. which was seized.
Investigation Ordered.
The foreign office announces it has
directed the correspondence forwarded
to Santiago pending further inVesti-
cation.
Shanks. who has been a resident
of Chile for nearly so years. says he
has been arrested three times in re-
cent months ut the instigation OF
secret service agents employed by the
'lebscite Commission. He claims
hat on one occasion his entire house
hold was taken before Chilean of
ticials and his home was forcibly en-
cred presumably by Chilean op-
oratives. since only a mass of cor
respondence with British and Ameri-
can diplomatic representatives was
taken.
Says He was Denied Counsel.
ShankS also alleges he was held
incommunicado for several days be
fore he was allowed even to advise
the American consulate of his pre-
diCamCnt. Denied an attorney, he
was tried and released for lack of
evidence \ half hour later he was
rearrested. again denied counsel, and
was tried and convicted. He was
admitted to bail pending an appeal.
Harry Thomas. a we'll known africa
operative of the PlebisCitary Commits
sion. who was forced to leave the
territory after attempting to spy on
Gen. Pershing. is alleged to have
been the inStigator of the proceed
ingS against ShanlS.
copyright. 1896 by Chicago Daily News co..
Evening star., 1926-05-10
Grand Jury Calls Funkhouser

Special Dispatch to The Star.
TIAGERSTOWN, Md. May 10
Raymond J. FunkhOuser. wealthy
organizer of the Law Enforcement
League of Washington County, has
been summoned to appear before the
grand jury. He has charged local
and county officers with laXity in en-
forcing the law.
Evening star., 1926-05-10
THE art Of making meals attrac-
tive is in serving flavory foods.

THE art Of making meals attrac-
tive is in serving havory foods.
In breakfast oats, see that you get
the Quaker brand. The difference in
favor is amazing,
Some so years were spent perfect
ing Quaker favor. No other oats
offers it to you. Yet the price you
pay is the same.
Quaker milling, too, retains much OF
the bulk" of oats And that makes
Iaxatives less often needed Protein.
carbohydrates and vitamires and
bulk" are thus combined in making
Quaker Oats an excellently balanced
ration.
Quick Quaker cooks in 3 to 5 min
utes. That's faster than plain toast.
Makes the richest breakfast now the
quickest.
Get Quick Quaker or regular
Quaker Oats today for richer break
fast tomorrow.
Evening star., 1926-05-10
Special Values In
Linens
At $l.OO

Stock up Your linen closet, here
are household linens that every
housekeeper needs. offered at most
attractive price. Three everyday
necessities at one low price.
Evening star., 1926-05-10
Lunch Cloths, S1.OO

-9-inch Pure Linen Napkins with
hemstitched hens. A splendid quail
itv linen
kann's-Street Flor.
Evening star., 1926-05-10
Bridge Sets, $l.OO

-Five-piece sets, consisting OF 80
in cloth, and four napkins to match
Plaid patterns with Roman striped
border.
Evening star., 1926-05-10
So to 81 Bordered Crepe de Chine
$500 Bordered Ceorgettes

The Crepe de Chimes are in lovely new designs
and color combinations, both light and dark
some are in all over Designs others border effects.
And the Georgettes are all attractvely bordered,
and in wonderful range of colors, and unusually
smart designs. 1t requires only from ~ to 2H
wards Of these materials to make dress. You
will go far before you will find another such value.
Kann's-Street Floor.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-22
AMERICANS SEEK
 BRITISH HONORS
Star Golfers After English
 Amateur Championship

Muirheld. Scotland. May 22 lPl- TWenty-seven Americans are here in quest of an honor that no native born American has ever attainnd- the British amateur golf champion ship.
 Eight of the golfers from overseas arc members of the Walker cup team. Play in the championships yill begin Monday morning witn 8S pairs starting. There win ba IS holes match play mornings and aft ernoons until the 36 hole final round.
 Walter J. Travis of New York. is he only American who ever won the trophy. He, however, is not d ma tive born, having first seen the light of day at Maldon. Victoria, Australia.
 Travis was victorious in 1oH4
 Two days of fine spring weather have been Scntland's welcome 10 the '''n members Of the American Walk or Cup team and their compatriots. All of them have expressed euthu- siaSm during practice over the course of the honourahle company of Edinburgh golfers, The overseas Vi"lderS of the wood and iron have met with the most perfect golfing conditions they have encountered since their arrival in the British Isles.
 The championship course, which stretches a full 6.73S yards over un- duIating terrain bordering the Firth of Forth ] i miles from Edinburgh iS more level than most British courses and offers a wealth of op- portunties to long drivers who can keep the ball out of the yawning traps. which are fearsome in their notentialities.
 Bobby Jones. Jesse Guilford. Jess Swoetser and others of the Ameri- can hard hitters revelled in their practice yesterday. Only Bob Gard Ter and George Von Elm played Thursday. but the Scottish news papers Friday morning credited Francis Ouimet with B for a prac- 5icn round.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-22
PARENTS ADVISED
 OF THEIR DUTIES
Should Not Be Too AUtOCratiC
 With Growing Girls

Atlantic City. May 22 Pt-The trouble with most adolescent girls is their parents said Miss Jessie Taft of the Pennsylvania Children's Aid society, speaking today before the American Health Congress.
 Parents, she declared, resent the growing-up process and seek to prevent it. We are afraid of sex; we try to keep experience from our girls and we are pleased when q girls school or college prevents nor nal contacts at time when they are just ready for the transfer of love from their parents to a person of the opposite sex. Teachers and parents discourage normal natural Sex interest because it seems to them silly or dangerous and then wonder why other avenues of expression are found.
 We even decide on Marys dress os and pick out the wall paper and furniture for her room. We can't trust her taste and we don't re- spect her right to have any. We nag daily over carfarc and lunch money and the everlasting forget ing and losing but We haven't the courage to put it all within her con- trol even If she walks sometimes and goes without lunch because of carelcssness. We say she is re- sponsihle but we don't really trust her to solve her own problems in her own way.
 fingered At Rebellion
 we are angered at her rebellion against our tastes. standards and opinions, and NC are jealous and frightened when We discover that she really prefers someone outside the family"
 We may find 50 stable morons who never get into trouble in the same community where We find one unstable moron that gets into trou- hle," Dr. Charles Bernstein, super intendcnt of Rome State school at Rome, \. Yr said in another ad- dress.
 These stable morons would con- sist principally of those who have parents, relatives or close friends 10 give them q home and help super wise them and too, they have had in carly life the good advice. training and influence Of those who practiced good habits of life and installed in the moron like good habits of life.
 "Tho unstable, troublesome moron almost invariably is one who has come from q bad family with bad habits Of life. Later in life when thrown on their own resources, children of such homes practice the same irregular habits of life out side the home. and this brings them into conflict with society and the law"
 Describing important studies along his line that have been made in the last 2o years. Dr. Bcrstein held that the feeble minded are great imita- tors, and, 10 q great extent, later in life practice almost wholly ac- cording to habit,
New Britain herald., 1926-05-22
Cooperation Service
OFFICERS

\. J. SIoper, President.
 F. S. Chamberlain, Vice-President and Cashier E. N. Stanley, Vice-Presdent William H. Judd, Assistant Cashier. C.. L. Sheldon, Assistant Cashier and Trust Of A. s. Parsons, Assistant Cashier.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-22
Jordan is fordablo in a great many

Jordan is fordable in great many places.
 A. Al ordinary times. the Jordan river is fordable in a great many places. Its usual depth between the Lake of Tiberias and the Dead Sea is two to three feet. Just below Lake Huleh it is about 15 feet deep.
 c. Is Renee Adore. the motion picture actress. married?
 A. Not at present. She married Tom Moore on February IS. 1920, and divorced him March 19, 1925.
 Q. What is the address of Edgar A Guest. the poet?
 A. 17471 Hamilton Drive. Detroit,
New Britain herald., 1926-05-22

.R>-Jack Dempsey, worlds heavy weight champion, will do part of his training hero for his title bout next
 fall with an opponent yet to be named.
 The champion. accompanied by his wife, will como here July l to establish a training camp for at least 80 days, Spencer Penrosa. Col orado Springs capitalist. was advised last night in q telegram from Gene NormiIe. Dempsey's manager. Pen rose extended the invitation to the champion last week while in Louis villc. Kentucky for the derby.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-22
DEMPSEY IN TRAINING

Heavyweight Champion Will E-tab- fish Camp For 30 Day, In Colo rado springs,
 Colorado Springs, Colo, May 22
New Britain herald., 1926-05-22

Michigan.
 Q. How many $2.5o gold pieces did the United States coin in 1925?
 A. $1.455,00o was coined in &2.5G gold pieces in inc calandar year 1925.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-22
DIRECTORS

F. s. Chamberlain. A. F. Corbin. E. A. Moore.
 A. c. Kimball. George T. Kimball.
Evening star., 1926-03-28

From our regular stock we
select this most active item at
time when the color range is all
that can be desired for dresses,
blouses, Innings and lingerie.
Seventy-fve shades in the light
and dark colors, also black and
white.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-16
FAME |RKS FINDER
Of BAD MONEY
Dutch Broker Wonders. How
ever. How France Will
Repay Him.
- LEOPOLD \IETRINO.

+, 'ahlc TO The star and Chicago Daily News.
AMSTERDAM. January lei hope
n" one will bother me any more about
the hungarian counterfeit note plot.
Thus spoke Herr Sanders. the humble
Hague exchange broker and manager
of = small money changers office. who
discovered the first forged French
hanknote. which had been submitted
I" him for exchange.
But | wonder" he added, whether
l viii ever hear anything from the
French government. | rendered the
French treasury n great service by in
forming The police Of the first move
in tn" great forgery plot. :
Iiulllnd. in the last few weeks. has
h""n = center ot note forgery con
srjr1cic$. ~ both the hungarian and
IN" Portuguese plots first SAW the light
in Amsterdam.
This country. since the war. has he
come a meeting place for international
capitalists. but at the same time in
1"rHational swindlers have been abus-
Ing Dutch hospitality for all sorts of
base practices
The bank scandal with the Portu-
cuese Bauca Anfola resulted in the
arrest At The HAGUE of two persons.
one a Dutchman and one a Turk. sus
pHcfed of being involved in forging
The Lisbon notes. which the police
seized in several trunks at Rntter.
dam to the r,tcnr Of loco. 600 Dutch
hnrinS. Together with manr incrimj-
nafiu" Documents.
ono N the directors NJ the Eaucr
hn-"'a. s"rrza de Eandiera = hr"t her
of The Portuguese Minister T." The
ir-~rrC sftpu go mo a. IInIlli, nj IpSF,r
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-16
S325,000 FUND ASKED
FOR SIBLEY HOSPITAL
First Appeal in - Years Has Ma.
ternitv Building as
Object.

The first appeal for public support
In its s. years Of service will he made
hH Sibley Memorial Hospital in cam
rslEn TO raise a fund of S325.000 The
campaign Will he conducted intensive
~ from March ) to 10, according to
an announcement today by the board
Of directors
Of tho t" M amount 70 he raised
Al1'."oe will I've used e" complete and
equip a maternity hospital building
Toy SiheY with Capacity Of l04 beds.
y fund Of $25DnDO recently left 10 the
hospital is being used AS n nucleus
Tor the construction of this building
The remaining &l50.n0" of the amount
sought viii bc used To construct y
home FOR nurses
Andrew II. Phelps. field manager Of
the Chamber of Commerce of the
United states. has accepted The chair
manship Of the campaign executive
committee. Headquarters for the
camr"iGn have been opened in the
Franklin Square Hotel. with g. W.
Williams rs campaign director.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-16
MCCORMACK is I'LL.
Concert Scheduled for Tonight
Postponed Until Next Week.

John Mccormack will he unable TO
sing tonight at the Washington Audi
Mrs. Wilson Greene announced today,
following receipt Of telegram from
-. +. insolvency. Mr.. Mccormack 6
mana ger. Mrs. Wilson Greene states
she has arranged with Mr.. McCor-
mack for a date next week. which
will he announced Monday and all
tickets sold will he good for that time.