davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1926-01-25
OF HARVARD TO
 BE X REALISTIC FILM
Movie Camcramcn at Cambridge 10 Get Local Color for Forth
 coming Picture

Cambridge, Mass. Jan. 25 OP'-- Motion picture C1meramen were at work under chaperonago of the Harvard student council today ob- taining local color for the film yer sion of Brown at Harvard' which west coast company plans 10 pro duce.
 II q request for permission 10 takr photographs of the Harvard yard and dormitories Is granted by ProSi- dent A. Lawrence Lowell, activ" work on tho picture will be started in tho spring, it was reported,
 The plan to picturize Brown Of Harvard" recalls how that play was greeted with a shower of lemons and oggs when the first performance was given in Boston, April $, l9o" with Henry Woodruff playing the tiilo rolr. Woodruff, who was grad uatcd from Harvard in 1898. and tho other members of the comQany were bomharded by Harvard stu, donts in the audience. Six HarNard i mon wore arrested, after they lad constantly ia',rfored with th" per formance by ehouts and catcalls and hv hur,inr missiles at the actors for three ac;s. An apology for their ao' tions was latcr issued by student
 leaders of thc university. The liar yard Crimson. student daily, in ar
 editorial has warned th" producers
 of tho fcr'hconIiug film t1 nal" tt
 truthful version of university life.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-25
BAD BREATH
Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets Get at the Cause and Remove It

Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets, the sub stitute for calomel. act gently on the bowels and positively do the work.
 People afflicted with bad breath find quick relief through pr. EdwardsOhve Tablets. The pleasant, sugar coated tablets are taken for bad breath by all who know them.
 Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets act gen tly but firmly on the bowels and liver, stimulating them to natural action, clearing the blood and gently purifying the entire system. They do that which dangerous calomel docs without any oi the bad after effects.
 All the benefits of nasty, slckenlng, Ciping cathartics are derived from Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets without gripping, pain or any disagreeable effects
 Dr. F. Nj. Edwards discovered the formula after seventeen years ol .prac.. tice among patients afflicted with bowel and liver complaint, with the attendant bad breath.
 Olive Tablets are purely vegetaole compound mixed with olive oil; yov will know them by their olive color Take one or two every night for a Weet and note the effect. l5c and 3Oc.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-25
Weeks Activities in
 Catholic Churches
st. SiarV'S Church.

Requiem masses for this week as at tho masses in St. Nary'a church yesterday, arc as fol- IoWH: Monday morning at o'clock, months mind for Mrs. Margaret Su.- livan; Tuesday morning at 7:30 first anniversary for Mrs. Philomona Mclaughlin; Wednesday morning ct o'clock, third anniversary for P, $. McMahon; Thursday morning at ', months mind for Mrs. Maria Lapne. and Friday morning at o'clock, anniversary for Paul Prialonzo.
 The Children of Mary will hold u card party and social Tuesday even ing in St. Mary's school hall.
 st. JoScph's Church,
 Plans for q St, patrick's Day cole hyation were discussed last night Ht a meeting of the officers and trus- tees os St. Joscph's parish society. St. Andrews Church. Rams of marriage were publishet a' St. Andrews Lithuanian churc} yesterday fer the first time h"t"e"i Norman C, Joyce of 90 Baasctt stree Iand Mary Kavaliauskas of 2% , Chapman street.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-25
Wallace Arrives
 To Answer His Criticl

Washington, Jan. 25 P,--Judgv Wallace McCamant of Portland, Whose nomination to tho federal bench is opposed by Senator John son, republican, California, arrived in Washington today to appear be. fore the senate committee in which the controversy is pending.
 He went immediately 10 the White House for q talk with Presi- dent Coolidge. whose namo he placed before the republican conven- ton of 1920 for the vice-prrsiden- tial nomination.
 Appointment of McCa'hant to q circuit iudgeship is opposed by Sena- tor Johnson on the ground that he violated his primary instructions by falling to support the senator for the presidency in the 1920 conven- ton.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-25
Mass. Town Officers Are
 Placed Under Arrest

Trchburg. Mass. Jan. 25 P--Dur- ward A. Pellcr former chict of po- lie, and tax collector in Ashburn- ham, and Ralph F. Wood, former accountant in tho I1tchburg depart mcnt Of public works, were arrested today on secret indictments, charg- Ing larceny. Teller, it is alleged, was short in his accounts as tax collector in Ashhurnham early last year. Wood was discharged from the city srrvice in 1922 after state auditors had found discrepancies in his ac- counts.
 Both were taken to Worcester to be arraigncd in superior court
New Britain herald., 1926-01-25
1araway Bill Opponents
 Air Their Views Today

Washington, Jan. 25 Wl-orpoSi- inn ,o inc Caraway bill, which would prohibit trading in cotton and rrain futures was heard today by the senate agriculture committee.
 Charles n. R. Claiborne, vice. 7rcsident of the Whitney Central hank of Now Orleans, said enact mrnt of tho measure would compel banks to withdraw credits from the cotton trade, as cotton would be-
New Britain herald., 1926-01-25
Helen Wills Is Guest
 At Cannes Boat Club

Cannes, Jan. 25 R}-Hclen WILL" the American woman tennis cham plan and her mother, were guests e. ,hc Cannes Boat club at tea yester- day afternoon.
 Helcn's fayoritc color is green That of Suzanne Lcnglcn, tho French flash, is blue, and blue was prcdom- mated for the past five years at the Riviera tennis courts.
 Tho extreme simplicity Of the gown of Miss Wills yesterday at the Boat club attracted moro attention than the more costly garments, and the jewels and expensive furs worn by the other women. Helen wore a n, " tailor mado skirt of apple green soulard and a coat of darker green. The skirt had q set of tiny ruttles on 1t, while tho coat was besrangled'
New Britain herald., 1926-01-25
Wesleyan OncrS Tennis
 Coocna Arainet YolC

Middlo,own. Ian. 25 tPl-Wcs}ovp" will open her tennis schoanl" 'l'1S snrlng with a match with 1olo at New Haven on April 2S. Other dates in the schedule announced ny Manager Cnar'cs n. St"rcr of Rich mond Hills. x. Y, today follow:
 .At homc--
 May 6. Nov York University; !, rowdoin; s. Swarthmorr; lS, Will Hams; %, Middlchrry; 21, Trinity.
 Game ahroad--May II, Amherst at Amherst; 15. Brown at Provl' dcncc: %. NJ. I. T. at CarlhridEe: q md o5 Inicrccuogiatrs at Boston; 2t Army al West Point; c7, Union a' Schenectady: 22, Springfield a Springfield.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-25
NAVY nlD NOT ASK FOR S3OO,O0O ITEM
House Committee DelVes Into
 DiriSibIe Appropriation

Washington, Jan 25 I9 - The houso naval committee today asked the navy department for all its cor rcspondence with the aircraft de- yelopmont corporation, backed by the Ford interests, concerning the building of an all-metal dirigible.
 Money Not Asked
 The committee acted after As ristant Secretary Robinson of the Navy had declared $300.000 carried in the naval appropriation. Dill Tor such a craft had not been requested by the navy department and that no personally saw no need for entering into q contract for such ship. In q general discussion of why the item was placed in the bill. Repre- sentative Vinson, democrat, Georgia' declared he had examined the ap- propriation committee record ana found only one question asked navy officer touching the subject. Another member, however. said Carl E. Fritsche, general manager ot the | aircraft development CoFpolalloH' I testified on the subject.
 To q question by Chairman Butler as 10 the attitude of the navy re- Carding the purposCd alrshlp, MT Robinson said the navy felt that II we are going to get the money we might as well be good sports and spend it.
 Action Not Ordered
 He explained the appropriauof would be available if the navy dc sired 10 negotiate the contract, bu the bill did not direct such action He did not believe the navy would contract with the aircraft corpora ton unless directed to do so by con grcSs.
 Action by tho committee toda! followed a number of appropriation carried in the navy department sup ply bill, which he asserted were rn ; authorized by his committee whlcl bas original Jurisdiction in such mat trrs. At that time the chair sustain cd him and sections carrying ap
 rroximatcly $9,OO0,OO0 for new air
 craft construction were eliminated Dr, Butler asked Mrs. Robinson | have the navy department turniS his committee with an alrcra' ? building program.
 He also asked for report on tl 1, condition of the navy, declaring | = wanted to know whether the nav 9 is "to be shot to pieces" or ju
 what is going to be done with it,
New Britain herald., 1926-01-25

come an unsound security and that the commodity would drop from four to five cents pound within less than q month.
 w. J. Ncalc, a Waco, Tex. spot cotton dealer, declared the bill would materially contract the breadth Of cotton trading which would react to the harm of the farmers.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-25

tho entire membership will turn over to the new club. which will bring about roster of about 900 electors.
 officers elected for a one-year term are: President. Joseph Klos. kowski. a former member Of the board of assessors: vice-president, D. A. Grysbowski. fifth ward com mon council member; financial sec- retRry, Stanley A. Karpinski, alder man from the fifth ward; recording secretary, John Smolak.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-25
Waterbury Man Is Held
 For Automobile Death

Wallngford, Jan. 25 P'-PMllip Cjanciola of Waterbury, who was found criminally responsible by the coroner for the death of Michael De Lucia of Waterbury and Tony Mu- sante of Meridcn. was bound over 10 the superior court hy Judge M. T. Downcs when given a hearing in borough court today. Bonds were placed at Sl,00o.
 De Lucia and Musantc were fatally injured in au automobile accident at tho Yalesville culvcrt on New Years night.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-25
q0O NFNRERS N
 POLITICAL CLUB
PoIish-Anerican Republican Dr.
 ganizatiOn Is Formed
new no,itical organization with

A new political organization "i'h :, not.ntial membership of 900 voters came into existence yesterday when thc Polish Independent Political club was supplanted by the Polish- American Republican club.
 The change was made at meet ing called as the annual session or tho now extinct organization and q new charter was presented cftectIn8 the change. IL was reported that a canvass of members of tho indc- pendent club indicated practically
New Britain herald., 1926-01-25
Results Unsatisfactory

Marblehead, Mass, Jan. 2t Pl- Tho Boston Herald-Traveler's inter- national radio broadcast experiment tai station on Bakers Island. off here. reported last night having heard two English stations with un- satisfactory results.
 Arthur S. Morash. instructor in the Massachusetts Institute of who had charge Of the stationRreported general poor recep- ton with a constant fading.
 The stations heard were 6Hx from Daventry broadcasting on 1901 meters and FLO London, S65 metres.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-25
ST. PETERS PARISH
 IS FREE OF DEBT
Balance Wiped Out Last Year
 Father CoppenS Reports

St. Peters church Is free from debt for the first time in it's history, lev. Charles Coppens announced yesterday at tho masses in connec- ton with the reading of his annual report. Each year. payments have been made on the indebtedness and during the past year the final bal ance was wiped out.
 St. Peter's parish was the second Catholic parish in this city. It was instituted in 1880 with the German people of St. Mary's church being organized Into a parish of their own. Rev. N. r. x. Schneider was appointed pastor and he built the present church which faces on Franklin square. The edifce was dedicated on July i9. 1891.
 Following Father Schneider, Rev. Charles Coppens was appointed pas tor and through his efforts while the debt on tho church was being paid off. he replaced the old wooden rec tory with the present brick home. Father Coppens' report yesterday showed that the past year was the most successful financially in the parish, He thanked the parishioners for their generosity in contributing to the regular collections and in other ways.
 The receipts totaled approximate Iy $l5,000 and the expenditures were about $500 less. A few years ago, q school fund was started and 1t now totals about s4,500. At the present rate of increase for the parish. the fund will not be ample for its pur' pose for number of years but wher the parish is large enough to have It's own school, the pastor hopes tha the means to provide one will be a hand.
 The spiritual report Of the parlsi showed that there were 2S deaths 39 marriages and S7 baptisms dur ins the year.
 Father Laden's Report
 Rev. Thomas J. Laden Of 'h church of St. John the Evangelis Tn ms AnUudl Itpolb " '''N f'' toners made at the masses yesterday announced that during the year jus past, $5,O00 of the parish debt ha been paid off, leaving a balance C s4000. He expressed the hope tha all financial obligations would | wiped out during the coming yea
 St. Johns parish is the secon youngest Catholic parish in this cit, It was started under the leadershl of Rev. John J. Fitzerald Of Water burv and has continued on success full road under the capable directio of it's present pastor. The parlS nroperty consists Of a church C Newinston avenue, a rectory ana ucw church site on East street.
 Father Laden stated that fur for n new church will be start' during the coming year. It will tai long time until the fund IS lar' enough to make the realization ol |, new edIhco possible, but, he says the new project receives th' S' generous support as has been "'N evarp other project the parish Il undertaken. the want will not
 long unified.
 His spiritual report for the ye stated that there were II marfla8' 4 baptsms and l3 deaths
New Britain herald., 1926-01-25
Boston Gets Report

toeN"h MUD Npo't
 Boston, Jan. 25 P,-The first night of the international radio tests was n marked success for two local amateurs who reported 10 newspa- pers here last night that they had picked up station FLO in London between 11:06 and 1l,3o p. m.
 w. F. Timmons of Cambridge and U. w, Rich of somerville reported that they heard the announcer of the London station at 11:06 and again at 11:14. Towards 11:30. however. the signals began 10 fade and the musical program failed to come through clearly.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-25
rATNIR M. E. \. MEETING.

The third annual meeting of the Fafnir Mutual Benefit association will be held February at tho fac tory labor bureau Election of Of floors will take place and rcfrcsh- ment will be served Action will be taken on an amendment to the by laws.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-25
SOME REPORT THEY
 GOT RADIO TESTS
(Continued from First Page)

Buenos Aires: LC'X. Buenos Aires; ZEAL, Madrid, The programs will consist of operatic selections and native songs. Ambassador Poindex- ter, will ST aak from Lima.
 London will not be on the air, coming on again tomorrow night.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-25
Grandmother Knew
There Was Nothing So Good for Congestion and Colds as Mustard

But the old-fashioned mustard plaster burned and blistered while it acted. Get the relief and help that mustard plaaters gave, without the plaster and without the blister.
 Musterole does it. It is a clean, white ointment, made with oil of mus tard. It is scientifically prepared, so that it works wonders.
 Gently massage Musterole in with the fnger-tips. See how quickly it bringsrc- lief-how speedily the pain disappears. Try Musterole for sore throat, bron- chitis, tonsillitis, croup, stiff neck, asthma. neuralgia, headache, conges- ton, pleurisy, rheumatism, lumbago, pains and aches of the back or joints, sprains, sore muscles, bruises, chil- plains, frosted feet, colds of the chest it may prevent pneumonia.
 To Mothers: Musterolei is also
 made in milder form for
 babies and small children.
 Ask for Children's Musterole.
 35c and 65c, jars and tubes; hos
 pital size, $500. . I[ikLIlaillI1 k
 SIIz :ses.ssk11a ..:e.
 Better fhon e mustard plaster
New Britain herald., 1926-01-25
More Communists Are
 Taken in JugOslavia

Iagrch, Jugoslavia, Jan. 25 RF- Many additional arrests of com m,nists arc reported to have h""n made during the night. revealing ad- ditional details on the plot within the army.
 It is now said that most Of the leaders in the 1919 and 1921 com munist movements are implicated Iii tLc latest plot, which daily Is ap' bearing more serious,
New Britain herald., 1926-01-25

A Belgrade dispatch through Vienna Saturday night said the ar rests Of communists had revealed communists plot in tn" JugoslaI army. Belgrade adviccs on January e2 reported discovery of plans for attempts against the lives Of King Alexander and his cabinet ministers, Funds for the purpose wor" sad 10 lave hecn received from Moscow loinr forwarded by q Jugoslav com mGDist there.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-25
The Most
 OBSTINATE
 COUGH

will often begin toimprove with the first dose of PERTUSSlN.
 With persistent use, your cough should entirely disappear.
 PERTUSSIN hns a remarkable remedial effect upon the chronic coughs of bronchitis and asthma. It helps nature to clear the air passages of the germ-laden mu- GUS, controls the cough and eoothes the irritated tissues.
 PERTUSSlN may be taken freely, as it contains no "dope" (sueh as narcotics, chloroform, eannabis or any injurious ingredi- ents). It is absolutely harmless.
 Known 10 physicians for more than twenty years and sold by all druggistsinlafEe and dsuallhoitIeS
New Britain herald., 1926-01-25

thNN |h |h be was
 Eleep felt
 S.JJS have rem
 nged | one edith
 V am
 nanle |i in IleIDt..
 IiTI'S
New Britain herald., 1926-09-30

The luckiest mortal alive! That's William Schrader. 14, of Chicago, Playing on the roof of q seven-story Chicago hotel. he fell overheard. A skylight broke the force of his fall and he hit the street without frac- turing a single bone.
New Britain herald., 1926-09-30

 are still Top rcde Earl of Laho ora facon Richmond Lord all Rr1tarh
Imperial Valley press., 1926-10-01
CLEAR DECKS FOR
SCRAP WITH NAVY
CHAMP TONIGHT

h'hmp3us ii tAe fistlc realm Gp
,5t often show their wares in al
- Geutso rlng bat tonight Al th"
asru uA i4p rial aNenur Tho hood
- ~ d tedi crown Wl.' do n5, staff
far local fans. OF course bis title
& not the moet 1i.dcd in existence
aU, +; probably would not draw
much recognition from ths Hgu-
Herta'l}e boxing commissions, bu;
tp f., pps,rs>or, il is worth scrap
hlaE for
This champion is none other than
Sailor Hendricks, /. :. navy bat
tier who is rrFutcd to have wailoped
every middlcwcight Uuclc sam 5
ship, la1c~ ~scut agair,t him. IL"
win cut"r the ring here tonight
ter the purpose of going ten rounds
arHiu,t 81 LcVenthal, los Angeles
~crtppcf who has announced that he
.au lrm the navy man any time
t;scy meet.
W'"c>t Of local fans ccntcrs
atound the fact that both boys are
If the battling type, possessed of
heavy wallols and Inclined to slug
i opi toe 10 toe. The boxing sci
eaee Of the evening viii have to
come from other engagements on
tie card.
Tho somi final should furnish
some of the CLEVER stuff, with Gene
laliX doing battle with the popu-
lar Joe T., Icon, Filipino battlcr.
Joe is anxious TO redeem himself
with local fans after the beating
le took from Leo Mitchell and hc
~ @jScs "a 20 after Gene the mo-
mcnt the bclj rims. Fans know i
viii lr d real scrap-a~ Joe is one
- -. '.., i',"s.
~ iu "a section.
III" feature rrclim will bc staged
J." Nonn" Kid Mev aul Nuupg
~mita, frathcrAcj,At> Mex is
favored to n,n ~, he is a moro rug
god hattIcr than Smith and has
hccn going III great style lately.
De ha fucntos, ITO FOUNDER, viii
step four rounds against Frank
Lombardo Of Phoenix in the curtain
r,lisc'.
hiil Lovcioy viii do his stuff as
{. nd man iii the ring and Frank
Richmond, sweet voiced mega
fhoc artist, viii ten the fans all
about it If his vocal mechanism
holds ont.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-10-01
For Rent-Reci Estate
FOR RENT

FOR RENT
sn acres in city limits, come al
falfa.
100 acres, miles from Ell
Centre, 100 acres in alfalfa.
so acres old alfalfa 213 miles
from Imperial.
IL cares, / m4le from EI Cen
tru. '.r
l2l2 acres, "a mile from Ell
Centre
LEN IS AGENCY
)regon HotC Building t%tt
FOR RENT-l2oO acres, ) nIcs
northeast Of Brawley. The old
Montgomery ranch, l to years.
j. NJ. Meadow, owner. Write
4G05 First Ave, Los Angeles, Cal.
otto
: On RHNT-40 acres ploWed soft
soil. Good for vegetables or early
Hatcrmelous. , miles south Melo-
land. Phone 1etI-:. ..oltvilie.
27tf
JpOD NEGET .NRLF Ian an1 hew
alfalfa land soon for lease. $50
past fra2e, I;tfercrt kinds See
Miller at Old Hubbard rmlel, 4
nee. east. 'tao
Imperial Valley press., 1926-10-01
ELM NOTES
Nv Press staff Correspondent


ELM, Oct. Mrs. Hazel Boone
visited Tuesday afternoon with
Mrs. Daisy .Albcrtson.
Nina Kennedy had Il 81 ght at
tack of acute appendicitis anG was
under the doctor $ care. She Is
able to attend school again.
Jimmie CobIcigh and Tom Ken
ncdy were callers at the .. A. Kirk
home Sunday.
Everett Brown returned from a
few days vacation at Riverside.
Mr. and Mrs, +, O. Roscnbaum
were callers Sunday at the Geors"
Green home
Birthday Party
The country home of NJ. and
Mrs. Frank RoSenbaum was the
scene of gathering Tuesday after
noon, when they invited about 20
friends to party given in honor
Of the sixth birthday ot their
daughtt,r, Evelyn. The afternoon
WAS spent playing games aud cnioT.
my the delicious refreshments.
Those present were; Mrs and Mrs.
Archie Hopkins, Mrs, Rose Forrr@.
ter Mrs. George Green, Bonnie
Green, Tcue aud Violet FORESTER,
lie Roy League, Dick Boone, Mary
and RavmoNct l.abrurhcric, John
ME and Mary Nci>s, Carl tlincdm,
Alice, Lynn and Philip Baon, Eve
lyn, Wilhcr and FraHkie Raseu-
Laun Six cmdlcs were used on
each cake, Dick Boone and May
Labruchrric were awarded prizes,
Elm school win give a boz suprr"
"Wednesday, oct. q. Everyone is
invited to attend,
Imperial Valley press., 1926-10-01
NOTICE OF SALE

Notice is hereby given that ON
the Fourti day of October. 1926. ut
ten 4. m. at the Yuma Quarantine
station 1T Yuma Arizona, the fol
lowing cars that have been taken
in and not redeemed, will be sold at
Public Auction:
! Ford Touring, Oklahoma Lic-
onsc, No. l54 l60. Engine No.
l2o3 l93. Taken in, June $, 1926.
Storage $1,000
] l.nt io5#1s - liec-e Fn.
En n End
i.. tat.a st#u.
/ lDc,tolct rauupg. No lIccu4c.
Engine 50. flg@l5. Taken iu Feb.
>, l926 Storage $1,000.
Dodge Touring Arizona Lie
cusc No, 6.33lo. Engine no,
@9G0GG. Taken in, March ), 1926.
Storage $1,000,
said sale will be held to satisfy
their charges for storage, and the
cost Of publication of this notice
and cost of sale
Dated sept, %, 1926.
YUMA QU ARANTINE STATION.
sept 22tlQ.