davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1926-03-22
Greenwich Woman Sues Z
 Landlord and Sheriff

Greenwich, Conn. March 2?.- Mrs. Marguerite Fry, who was dis possessed of a house which she had lived In, last fall, and later figured in q number of incidents which arose from a controversy of her tenancy today brough suit against Michael Taylor, the owner of the house, and Deputy Sheriff Henry NJ. Ritch. who served the eiectmcnt papers and moved her household furniture to warehouse. The suit Is for $15,0oo alleged damages and is returnable on April 1.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-22
YALE GOLF COURSE
New Links Now Under ConStruc- tioa WhI Be Formally Opened About April 1Ith.

New Haven, March 22 Pl-Yale's ION golf course under construction on the Ray Tompkins memorial tract west of the Bowl, will be for mally opened about April l5. Work has already been started on the temporary clubhouse near the first tco and It's completion is expected before May 1.
 Bernard Thompson. inc profess siona engaged by the athletic asso- citation who will also act as coach of the Yale golf team, will take charge on April 5.
 Tho course which will rank a:nong the finest in the country way de- signed by the late Seth ] Eaynor.
 The membership fees for faculty members and undergraduates will be $2O for each term, i"cludins the remainder of the present year
 Membership for the entire col lngc year will be $S5.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-22
Crowd Dances While
 Waiting for Tickets

Detroit, March - 1I'-- bonll'tS which nsnally warm those hardy souls who brave inc night preceding the hour at which tickets for the ,,rst American league baseball game go on sale. were abandoned last night at Navin field in favor Of the Charleston.
 When frost began creeping into inc veins of the l5D mon and women who had formed in tn" box office 1na at midnight several began "iiS'- :, ling "Ycs Sir, that's My Baby wncreupon other began 10 "do 'heir stuft," at la charleston.
 The first person appeared al the rmrk at s o'clock last night When rhc box oiIice opened at s q, m. to- d.l,. thtre were .0o in line
New Britain herald., 1926-03-22
FUR FLYING IN
 PHILA. CAMPAIGN
Pepper and PinChot Sent Shafts Ware to ''Open Up" Soon

Philadelphia, March P,-Can- didates in the three-cornered race Tor tho republican nomination for the United States senate were pre- pared today to renew their fight with added vigor.
 A statement from Senator George Wharton Peppers campaign head quarters said the battle against the dotted line leaders of the Ware or panizat!on" would be started in this city and that 1t would be q bitter struggle.
 Representative William s. Ware and Governor Pinchot are the sena- tors opponents, Both tho senator and governor have already delivered verbal broadsides at the philadtl- phia congressman. With the cXcep- ton of a brief statement in which he paid every one of the forty-eight ward leaders in Philadelphia had signed his nominating petition MT. Ware has made no reply. His sup rortors said today he probably would "opcn up" soon.
 Governor PinChot in his latest statement declared that Senator rep her was losing ground and that the rontcs, was "betwcen Ware and pinchot." The governor said ne would fight the congressman on TWO main jssues-"to save the state from inc gang" and in defense Of the dry laws. Mir. Ware, in announcing ms candidacy said he favored a modl- rration ot the Volstead act.
 Mir, pinchot also questioned sena- for pepper's stand on prohihlt'on' doclarinr that he had steadily giN- on the lie to his dry professions py recommending for positions as fed rral, ,officeholder or political leaders men and women who were as wet as the ocean
 Announcement ty James J. DAVIS secretary of the United states oe- nartment of labor, that he would not enter the contest for the guberna- torial nomination in PennsylVania leaves four men in that race. Secre- fnry Davis. whose home is in P''ts' birsh. gave as his reason for deci'h, inc to become a candidate tha' prrsident Coolidge had expressed q wish that he remain in the canne'
 Edward F.. Beidleman. former lieutenant governor; John K. Tener former governor; Congressman Phillips of Butler county, and Jonr s Fisher. Indiana county are 'ne candidates for governor, With e%' ,eption of MT. Tener none Of 'nen has actively opened his campaign rAner in statements said he "ouIc t.La his candidacy "direct to 'he people" on his record while al fia' risburG.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-22
GEN. UERSEY SHIFTS

Boston, March 22 LP - Major General Mark L. Hersey, former commander of the First corps area. and later superintendent of the supply department of the city of Boston, has gone 10 Washing ton 10 take up his duties as com mander of the Military Order of the World War.
 General Hersey left late yester- day for the capital.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-22
Cnpies of Anti-Fascist .
 p,rers Being BOOtlegged

"ordane, Gtalo-French tronner}, - ,rc,, % R - Rum-rnnners oi :. rpuadian border and Atlanoc sr have their counterpart here hau1s of Frenchmen and l'ai- who carry into Italy copies or i.ta,cist newspapers printed road and forbidden entrance mo l .ly. The Corriere Degli 1talianl' ,ublished in Paris. is notable among the bootleg" journals.
 Many thousands Of these news parers are being taken into l'a'y and circulated despite the govern- mental decrees against them. In addition 10 those carried across the border, many of the clandestins sheets are sent into Italy in sealed wrappers frequently bearing mis- leading scnders' addresses
New Britain herald., 1926-03-22
Heavy Fines and Jail :.
 For LiuuOr Carriers

Stamford, Conn, March 22 P,-- On charges of liquor transportation, Arthur Levine. of Boston, and Nor ris Hoenie, of Brooklyn, arrested separately, were each fined s250 and costs and given 30 days in jail by Judge Samnel Young, today.
 The court said he might consider suspension of Hoenig's sentence if he told who hired him to run alco- hol.
 Carl Stonak of Stam|"rd a sec ond offender. was lined s25O and costs with GO days in iail.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-22
GERMANY RESERVES
 RIGHT ID CHANCE MIND ON JOINING
(Continued From First Page)

membership question no longer con- formed with the promises received by Germany at Locarno, Dr. Strese- mann said:
 Replies To ReproaCh.
 Such a departure unquestionably would have called forth cheap laur- els for the German delegation at home. but at the expense of our prestige in the eyes Of the rest of the world. We could not afford to of fend the League of Nations because the attitude of several powers in it seemed incorrcnt, As it was, We left Geneva without single power there justified in blaming us for the un- satisfactory result Of the conference.
 "Before and during the war we frequently made tho mistake of un- dercStimating the importance of pub lie sentiment as q world factor. If that was q mista ke at the zenith Of our power. it would have represent ed nothing less than q crime in our present situation.
 The entire attitude Of the organs | Of the League Of Nations reflected q wish for peace with the German na- ton, To respond to such sentiments with an abrupt departure would hav' been a foreign polite blun1cr."
 Must Strive To Enter.
 Germany, he added, must continue to strive to enter the league on equal terms with the world powers, even | if the league be nothing but q new diplomatic instrument for further ing the special interests of nations
 Fortunately. however, Germany s 1 interests were indentical with the league ideals. and she had no lnten- iton of prosecuting any kind of pol icy or of balancing Of powers.
 Germany would not abandon her well known principles and did mol hesitate to declare that SWcden'' offer to withdraw from the council while altruistic, would not solve the problem without changing inc polIil cal complexion Of the league.
 Germany. the foreign minister added, had declared her Willingness to coopnrato Loyalty for the develop ucnt of the league, and ii was 'h' task Of the German delegates in Gc rcva not 10 lrt the Locarno pollc, plunge headlong into an abyss,
 Dr. Strescmann concluded ny say ing that continued occupation of ih second and third Ehinelanl zones b. the allies was incompatible with ih Locarno policy and Germanys att tudc, and it was the unanimous de cision of the German government ' follow mp tho policy begun al J'o cIrn0.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-22
INSpICTS BIG DIEIGIBLI.

Rome. March - pP'-M. Thona- t.n. president of thc Norwegian .s4rouautical club, today vtst:'l tue dirtgibIe Norge in which Captain I;oald AmunIseu is 0 uah" his srr- ond aerial attetrt 'o reach the North role. 4. Tnowas>n was ac- companied OH his visit Of inspection by Colonel Umborto NoLilr. designer of the Norge.
 The dlrigihle is sajd 10 bc lH p'r- feet mechanical coujition and IS o>- booted 10 loa>e Rome for the north The first Cortnish, in April.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-22
BERLINs CONTINUE TOrR

Cherbourg. France, March 22 Pl Irving Berlin and his bride, the former Ellin MacKay, touched at Cherbourg today on the steamer Almanzora from South America, which they boarded at Madeira after their trip to Spain.
 They are proceeding 10 South ampton, England. where they arc due 10 arrive this afternoon.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-22
CUBA APPROVES

Washington, March 22 Pl-Cuba has approved of the reservations upon which American entry into the world court was made contin- gent by the senate.
 Tho Havana government is the first of the forty-cight members of the court definitely to announce its approval.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-22
ASSUME BISHOPS DUTIES

Copenhagen, Denmark. March 22 tP) - Bishop Nuelson of Switzcr- land stated at a service in the Methodist church that he and Bishop Blake Of Paris would con- tinue until further notice 10 dIs- charge inc duties Of Rev. Dr. An ton Bast, bishop for Scandinavia, convicted last week and sentenced to three months Imprisonment for violating the law in his handling of charity funds
New Britain herald., 1926-03-22
Piles Disappear
No Cutting or Salycs Needed

No Cutting or Salycs Needed
 External treatments seldom cure Piles
 Nor Go BuiEical operations.
 The cause Is insldebad calculation.
 The blood Is stagnant the veins flahhy.
 Tho bowel walls arc weak the parts almost Gead,
 TO gulckl" and safely rid yourself of piles you must free the circulatIon-- send a fresh current through stagnant pools. Internal treatment ls the one safe method. OintmentS and cutting won't do it.
 ]. S. Leonhardt, M. D.. q specialist, set lt work some years ago to find a real internal remedy for piles, He cceeded. He named hls prescription I1EM-ROID, and tried it in 1000 eases before he was ga atisfcd. Now lIEM-R0lD is sold by druggists everywhere under guarantee. T. Is n harmless tablet. easy Co take, and can always he found at The Fair Dept. store, who will gladly refund the pur- chase price 10 any dissatisfied customer.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-22
Mo More
 Shiny Noses

new French process powder that is not affected by precipitation - will not let an ugly shine come through; stays on until you take 1t of; fine and pure; makes the pores invisible; looks like beautiful natural skin; gives a soft velvety complexion. Get this new wonderful beauty powder called Mello-glo.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-22
DELAY IS ASKED

Minneapolis, March @2 LP' - A plea to delay final decision in the Schall-Johnson contest pending in vstigation Of a new development has been sent to Senator Deneen in Washington by Donald Hughes, counsel for Magnus Johnson, former fsrmer-labor senator from Mnne- sots-
New Britain herald., 1926-03-22
Col. Williams Explains
 His Side of Booze Case

Washington. March g P)-Re- joinder of Colonel Alexander Will Hams, Marine corps, 10 the charge of intoXication laid against him by Brig. Gen. Smedley Butler Of San Deso, Calif., reached the navy de- parment today and the case was taken up for legal survey by the judge advocate general of the navy.
 Secretary Wilbur will finally de- eide whether q court-martial shall be ordered for Col. Williams prob- ably within the next day or two.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-22
NOT WANTED IN ENGLAND

Paris, March g GP-Rumanlan circles here say former Crown Prince Carol has beeA officially in- formed that the British government would not look favorably upon his establishing a permanent residence in England. and that the Bucharest government has been appraised Of this attitude. No reason is given for the ban.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-22
SPRING DISCOVERED
 BY AGILE SCRIBE
Reporter Finds Evidence Here,
 There and Everywhere

"ln the spring tho young mans iancy--." etc, and it did yesterday. | The sun rose as usual and climbed higher in the skies than it has done for long time, the birds sang, the skies seemed more blue and all Nature seemed 10 join in one cele- bration It was the first day of spring
 . The mercury made a splendid ef- fort 10 break all previous records of the year and made glorious sue cess If climbed and climbed. reached the point at which it had stopped previously and went right along toward the top of the ther- momctor without even hesitating.
 Starting sometime before daylight at a low point of 30, just below freezing, the temperature aided and ahotted by all the forces of nature, climbed to G5.
 Even the Orioles Were Out
 The balmy brcczcs brought with them tho birds of sprimgtime. Rob ins tWittcrcd on the lawns looking for the early worms, blue birds nuttercd among the trees and even thc Oriole baseball team started it's spring practice.
 Among the 1,1h0 or more mcm- hcrs of the New Britain Fish and Gam" association there was scene Of great activity as trout rods were rcsurrcctcd from attics or old trunks. bait was checked Up and .lccls cleaned and oiled in pleasant anticipation of fly casting parties after May |.
 Among the fair, but not weaker s~N. springs signs bloomed forth like the bursting open Of summer flow CTS. Easter hats made their debut. Spring suits. some conservative. som, littln more daring. were seen on the street. Young lovers strollcd arln in arm. or arms in what seem yl like nor, appropriate places, on country roads and highways, defy ing the squirrels which scampcrcd among lllc trees. Even the neigh horhood back fence conferences were resumed after a period of in activity,
 The collegiate shcik was as re- splendcnt in his glory and spring nncry as the pct peacock and with his spring 'sweetic" helped q mum. Der Of hiking clubs make their first int N I, l, ivl, T byways of Suhurbia. Tulip bulbs ana croCuscs were seen pocping abov, the grass. which seemed littl, Errencr than the day before. Pussy willows were gathered in profusion much 10 the dctriment of foros hooks. Maple trees and like bushc' are beginning to bud Back yart grape Ancs and rose bushes felt in pruning knife. Farmers and trucl gardeners have overhauled thei tractors. and blows wcrc shincd ul yesterday ready for spring planting.
 Ponds and brooks were seen to b clear Of ice. or the icc has brokcl up preparatory 10 passing off. Low lands were covered with water il spots and the frost having takcI sI"avc of the lawns. said grassy place resemble vast territories of sogg suonges. Golf links were said 10 b delayed in their nsual popularit' because Of this condition
 Also spring Mud
 With the younger element. npti mism prevailed 10 the nth degree , Baseball teams were organized gloves, bats balls, masks etc. wer
New Britain herald., 1926-03-22
PRESIDENT WILL SPEAK

Washington, March 22 tP - AL though President Coolidge has cancelled social engagements for period of mourning for his father. who died last week, he will fulfill his promise to deliver several ad- dresses in Washington during the next few weeks.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-22
HOUCUToN VISITS IIOMI

Corning. x. Y, March sc iP Manson F, HouGN-on. 1ut'6l S's',s ambassador to Gr-a' Britain. arriE- rl today 'or weok's 'lsi' at n1z -orna ir Corning IT, sprn: irr' of 'rs irv iu ron '-rrrre oI't o@.-,a's os fhe Ta-ni7. Glag- couvaur O. which hr is 2 iirnrot
New Britain herald., 1926-03-22
Budget Balancing Plan
 To Be Submitted Today

Paris, March % Rs-Finance Min istcr Pcret's measures destined to balance the budget, the deficit in which is placed at five billion francs, will be introduced at the close of to- days session of inc chamber of dep utics,
 M. Pcrct expects 10 obtain two billion francs from inc taxes voted under NJ. Loucheur's tenure of office. two billion five hundred million from a special tax on production. and five hundred million from a special poll tax ranging from l4 10 s.00o francs per individual. graduated along the lines of inc income tax.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-22
Grandmother Knew
There Vas Nothing So Good for Congestion and CoIds ds Mustard

But the old-fashioned mustard plaster burned and blistered while it acted. Get the relief and help that mustard plasters 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 finger-tips. See how quickly it brings re- 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 Gt may prevent pneumonia.
 To Mothers: Musterols 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.
 z|!z|iIli|!5Izz!gj |iI I|i|| j l!Izg
 EISSsss "'s@ s@
 Better then c asustard plsstsr
New Britain herald., 1926-03-22
SKINNY MEN RUN DOWN MEN
 NERVOUS MEN Don't Miss This

Your probably know that Cod Liver oil is the greatest flesh producer In the world.
 Because it contains more Nitamines than any food you can get.
 Noull be glad to know that Cod Liver oil comes in sugar coated tablets now. So If you really want to put 10 or s0 pounds Of solid healthy flesh on your bones and feel well nnd strong, ask any druggist for a box Of MCCoy's Cod Liver oil Comround Tablets.
 Only GO cents for G0 tablets and if you don't gain five pounds In 30 days. your druggist Is authorized to hand you back your money.
 It isn't anything unusual for a person to gain 10 pounds in %o days.
 Get McCoy's, the original and genuine Cod Liver Qll Tablet"
New Britain herald., 1926-03-22
Also spring Mud

With the younger element. optl- mism prevailed 10 the nth degree. Baseball teams were organized, gloves, bats, balls, masks, etc. were
New Britain herald., 1926-03-22

membership question no longer con-
 formed with the promises received by Germany at Locarno, Dr. Strese- mann said:
New Britain herald., 1926-11-24

Surely the petition or request of any councilman or alderman should reflect the sentiment of the people in his district in the city and should receive the courtesy of their fel- low members to a fair hearing and not be outlawed by steamrolIer tactics. The only thing between tho taxpayer and bankruptcy is the Board of Finance and the Common Council, who might be playing pol itics, and Public petition which as yet has not been outlawed al have all other checks been outlawed hv the inner circle. s'
 My interpretation of help and sympathy is for those who need it and not those that don't. To my mind it would be cold comfort for an unfortunate ey-service man to have to lay his weary head on l rock of granite on the top of Wal nut Hill Park while 1t could be made possible for his comfort with out any added burden on anybody by Memorial Building.
 With due respect to everybody's opinion as an independent voter there is no apology that I wish to offer to the voters of the city for any part that l have not taken in the Machine Controlled Steam Roller Government of this our city.
 Respectfully yours.
 M. J. Kelly
New Britain herald., 1926-11-24
YOUTHS ON FARMS

Getting up at five o'clock on a cold morning and milking the cows. tending the stock, feeding the chickens and messing up the barn. yard generally seems to have no al lurements for Connecticuts youth,
 This is evident from the latest report of the U. s. Census bureau, which has told us that only 7.2 per cent of young people from 15 to 19 years of age are living on Connccti- cut farms.
 That the situation does not differ in other sections of industrial New England is indicated by the report that the percentage in Massachu- setts and Rhode Island is even less.
 How backward" New England is as a farming paradise for young people can be ascertaincd from a comparison with the average for the country as whole. When it is dis covered that this average of young people on farms for the entire United States is 34.9 per cent, it is clear that it is no section where the farms are regarded as offering suf- flcient of a future to keep the youths tied down to the handles of the sap buckets.
 In Connecticut, Rhode Island and Massachusetts, at least, the young seem to have definitely linked up their future with industrial possi- bilities, with the opportunities in the cities, with the trades, factory man. agement and the making Of goods generally. Of course, this is nothing new but few of us realized that the percentage of youths on the farms is at quite the low ebb the census department has enumerated.
 Agriculture, despite its steady slump throughout industrial New England, still remains the most inn portant single industry considering the country as a whole, however, and for this the nation has cause to be somewhat thankful The news that S0,G14,2G9 people continue to live on farms, or 29.9 per cent of the entire population, indicates that there will he no dearth of food for awhile. This figure, of course, does not include the innumcrable small town dw6llers who live in those clusters of -widonings dotting the country as a whole--cspecially in the wcst-which are devoid of manufacturing but in the aggregate form important trading centers for the butter and eggs, the wheat and corn raiscrs.
New Britain herald., 1926-11-24

O, How can discolored celluloid be cleaned?
 A. By washing with saleratus (common cooking soda) or with a dilute solution of common house. hold ammonia.
 Q. What is the "Third Inter- national?"
 A. A workingmen's association formed in 1919 an an exclusively revolutionary basis. The decision to found a new revolutionary 1n- ternational in view of the failure of the old Second International under the test of war; was first definitely framed by the Russian Social Democratic party (Bolshevik) at their congress in 1915 and subse- quently adopted by the Zimmer- waldian International Socialist com mission at Stockholm in 1917. The object is stated in the constitution Association of Workers is estab- lished for the purpose of organizing common action between the workers d various countries who are striv- ing toward single aim; the over throw of capitalism, the establish ment of the dictatorship of the pro- letariat and of the International Soviet Republic, the complete abo- lition of classes and the realization of socialism as the first step to communist society,""
 Q. Are q pair of twins four children or two children?
 A. Technically "a pair of twins" is four children; twins" meaning two children. In common par lance, however we sometimes speak of pair of twins meaning two children, Gone set of twins) al though this is technically incorrect.
 Q. How many postage stamps are printed each day by the gov ernment?
 A. The Bureau of Engraving and Printing turns out sixty million stamps per day.
 Q. What caused the divorce be- tween Rudolph Valentino and Winifred Hudnut?
 A. At the time of the divorce it was stated in newspapers that their private life interfered with their respective professions and each wanted an independent career.
 Q. What was the best season Babe Ruth ever had in baseball as a pitcher?
 A. The season of 1915 with the Boston Red Sox when he won IS and lost games.
 Q. When, were two dollar bills first issued by the government?
 A. In 1862.
 c. Does the government own all the mail trucks it uses?
 A. The post office has $40 trucks in service. Of this number 5,726 are government owned and 2,6S4 are operated under contract.
 Q. DO most of the great baseball players enter the major leagues when they are around twenty years