davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1926-01-14

pumps and hoisting apparatus,
 New Hayrn--Policeman William pictrick shot while arrestlng man operating stolen automobile: wounds not serious: man believed to be in- sane and two companions arrested,
 Plainhcld-Thousand friends and admirers honor "Tnclo Joe" Shippee, winner of all New England fddling championship.
 New Hayen-Philip Cianciolo, Waterbury, held criminaly respon- sible by coroner for death of Mar tin Delucin, Waterbury, in automo- bile accident near Yalesyiile under pass on January 1.
 New Haven.-Search West River for body of Henry Panigesky ', drowned while skating or sliding. | d-Connecticut association Of dairy and milk inspectors form ed--dairy and food commissioner Thomas Holt first president
 Hartford--E Elisha Waterman of Lebanon appointed county commits sioncr of New London county.
 IIa ,vtf tA Nafn made by widow of Dr. George H. Knight completes amount necessary for meeting terms and conditions of general education boards pledge of sL000, oo0 endowment for school of medicine.
 Ernest Bercier's story of how Patrolman w. ]. Stokes was
 killed read by coroner at Bcrcier's
 trial in superior court.
 Hartford--School report used tr many Connecticut towns called waste of time and money" in sur
 vey report made hy A. l.. simpson
 director of research and surveys fol - state department of education. , Hartford-Governor unable t' f find three eligible ccicctics to fil . state examining board; holds boar ) cannot function.
 : Bridgcport--John q. Schwartz = Jr., Bridgeport, elected ll'nstrlou T potentate Of Pyramid temple at an Q nual meetings of Shriners.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-14
600 British Families
 En Route to ( Canada

London, Jan. fl Rl-More than 500 British families are waiting to sail for Canada in the spring, having been accepted by the Canadian di- rector of immigration as suitable settlers under the plan 10 establish 5000 families in the dominion. The Canadian authorities in London confidently anticipate that 300 more British families will be ready 10 leave for Canada by the middle of June. These 900 or more families ii is said, will account for nearly half the number of farms which the Canadian government has avail able for settlement purposes.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-14
"Heet" Relieves Instantly

With applicator attached 10 cork, just brush Fleet" over the pain area, whether in arms, elbows, shoulders, feet, knees, legs, back, neck or body. Instantly, you feel this harmless, glorious, penetrating heat draw the pain, soreness and stiffness right out of the aching or swollen joint, muscle or nerve. Be sides, Fleet" scatters the conges- tion and establishes a cure.
 Fleet" contains two soothing, penetrating ingredients, too expen- sive to use in ordinary lniments or analgesics. Fleet" is a clean, pleasant liquid; doesn't stain, blis- ter or irritate the skin and costs i only SO cents at any drug store.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-14
Aged Man and Boy
 Rescued From Ocean

Lynn, Mass, Jan, li Vpl --- Jero- miah Murphy, "A, and his grand son, John, four and q half years old, were rescued from the ocean hero today after they had been in the water lb minutes. Tho two had venturcd out on the Ice after the child had been attracted by the sight of sea gulls on Ice cakes,
New Britain herald., 1926-01-14
Moscow Has Population
 Of About 2,225,00O Now

Moscow, Jan. IA tP'-~Moscow has become a city of first magnitude. Census figures completed fix the total population at @,225,o0o, as against 1.G17.7OU in 1920. The birth rate in 1925 was nearly 5@.oo0 com- pared with 44,000 in 1918, Marriages are greatly on the increase in com parison with the prc-War periods.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-14
S1s,0O0 REPAIRS TO THEATER

Repairs to the Palace theatcr building, recently damaged by fire, will cost $15,o0o. according to a building permit application filed at the office of Inspector F. J. Hem messy. Estimates of damage at the time of fro ranged between s75,Qo0 and s90,n00.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-14
ACHY, LAME, HURTING FEET OR ANKLES ARE EASY TO RELIEVE
Big League Trainer Tells How They Fix Up Ball Players
 In Iiify.
SIMPLE REMEDY YOU
 CAN APPLY YOURSELF

While trainer of athletes the past twenty years I have handled so many lame, achy. crippled up, hurt ing ankles and feet, that I've con- cluded the remedy we use at the ball park is the cats whiskers for such troubles" declares genial, smiling Mike Martin-the man who keeps hgh-priced big league ball players in condition. tNo ball play CT could play with hurting, achy fcot.)
 Mike Martin has handled thous- ands of professional and university runners jumpers. ball players, foot ball, tennis, swimming and other stars. He is wizard at fixing up folks and doing it quick,
 "Thousand of men and women suffer with their fcet-some of course have serious foot troubles actually requiring operations or arch supports but a lot of folks arc wearing arch supports who don't need them. Workers standing al day suffer terribly. Elderly people fat people, women with weak ankles that turn easy. old sprains, it sure fly is surprising how simply they can get rid of such troublcs.' con. tinucd Mr. Martin (Recenty Gene Sarazcn tho great golfer had Mike work on his injured ankle-Mikc fixed it up overnight so he could continue ih tho tournament next day. Johnny Farrell another great golfer is q faithful user of MikC Martins Lnimcnt.
 Tells What To Do
 You folks with bum feet ant ankles please take my word for i and use the linimont we US" at th' :. ball park. II may smell and lool like other liniment but there is vas difference in results. For a lonI time I made it only for my own us
New Britain herald., 1926-01-14

George comeau and Gerald Car roll, Someryille. saw them go through and pushed row boat oui over the ice to where the two had gone through and effected their rescue only to discover that they couldn't get their boat back be- cause they had no oars. In the meantime, police had been notified and threw them q rope which was hauled in, The Murphys were taken 10 a hospital.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-14

Prominent in the Lions club frolic which opens a three nights engagement at the Lycoum theator this evening, is Miss Alice Sullivan of this city, who is recognized as one of New Britain's leading solo ists, Miss Sullivan has gained prominence within the last two years during which there has been general recognition of her accomp- lishments. Sho has also engaged in several concert tours In other communities, reapinS rich har- vest of acclaim.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-14
ARRANGE PROGRAM
 FOR SUN. CONCERT
Maier and PattiSOn Here Under
 Musical Club Auspices

Guy Maier and Lee Pattison, fam cd for their piano concerts and who are to appear at the Capitol afternoon under tho aus pices of the New Britain Musical club at 3;30, have announced the following as their program;
 l.
 Sonata In R Flat Major. .. Clement Allegro, Minuotto, Allegro Molto Six "Iieheslieder" Values .,.. ,,,,,,,.,,.,.,,.. Brahms-Maier Fantasia and Fuge in A Minor. ..,,... ........,.,,.. Bach-Baucr
 II.
 Variations on a Theme of Haydn s',','' '.''',''''' ipldHlHs Coronation Scene from Boris Godounoff" Moussorgslly- Pattison Nalse .........,....... Arcnsky Puppazzctti--
 5: 5: 5: @s;;: 5:;;s';: P:::ss'' ..... e'''''' Tears .,....,,.,... Rachmaninoff The "Beautiful Blue Danube" Waltzes ...,.... Strauss Chasins
New Britain herald., 1926-01-14
FLASHES OF LIFE: WHESKEY MINE IS
 DISCOVERED; AND AT PITCHER, OKLA.

By Tho Associated Press.
 Chicago-Charlcy Schwab has been wearing shabby old top coat he liked so well hes going 10 take 1t to Europe with him. He's Mo Nero to his valet. who has informed the master that the coat looks ,lIttlo bad after being used for at least 20 years,
 New Nork--Mao Murray would rather have somo one cook her bacon and egg for her than be do- mcstic herself, so, no, she's not to wed Rudy Valentino. They're just Il little sister and big brother to each other, And Gorgeous Georges Carpenter is a flne Charleston step per after lessons from Mae aboard ship.
 Philadelphia---Among the entries | in SlQ prize contest conducted by the society with the long namo for the best one word description of . person indifferent to the suffering of an animal pitylacker, kroolon, kick kat, hehawk, slunkite.
 Doorn Wilhelm Hoh"nzollern, after three operations for car trouble, has been confined to his chateau for ten days. The villa gers are gossiping over the sudden death of one of the specialists who treated
 him.
 New York-Miss Pearl Kramer
 who at 90 has become director o
 a banking firm and is to go abroad
 on q $5O,000,000 deal, does no
 smoke nor drink. Her hair il
 bobbed.
 narenth, Kent. England-All wo
 men in the parish. whether shingled hingled or bobbed, have been aske by the rector to contribute a bo (shilling) to help shingle tn 3 church.
 , Phi)adelphia-Mrs, Clifford Pin l chot thinks it is a perfect sham . that Pep, an Irish setter. now ; state prison, has the reputation ( . being q convict for killing ca :. She gave him 10 the prisoners {
 brighten their lives, and q photi
 graph of him which included a jot 6 ular criminal record, has caused h. l. to receive protests from all over Il @ world.
 n Tarpon Springs, Fla.--A Gree h colony of sponge fishers has boug, L. some Florida realty for Xii
 George.
 n, Pitcher, Okla.--A Whiskey mi ,o has been discovered, supposed 10 ,o producing lead and zinc, if has be- l., found 10 have four huge stills . ,o feet down. four vats. with cap
 city of 10000 gallons each, electl
New Britain herald., 1926-01-14
S0UTHINGTON NEWS

The first meeting of the special committee appointed at a recent town meeting to investigate the re- valuation of property in Southing- ton, will be held tomorrow night in the town hall at 7:3o o'clock. The committee is composed of the board of sclcCtmcn, Dewey $. Blakeslee, representing the manufacturers John J. O'Kcefe, representing the business men, and Elijah Rogers, representing tho farmers.
 Another case of scarlet fever has been reported to the health authori- ties. Mildred Crafts, seven years old. daughter of MT. and Mrs, Ed ward Crafts Of High street, has been taken ill with slight attack. Health ! Officer William Cushing has quaran- tined the homo.
 Several children have been sent home during the past week from i school. Every prcCaution is being taken to prevent the spread of the disease and the Southington Public Health association is aiding tho health officers in every way.
 Isabella Council, K. of C., wil
 hold an Easter ball in the town hal
 Eastern Monday night. The com
 mittec in charge consists of Edmun
 Foley, chairman: Justin Elliot, Per
 cival Welch, John Kelley, Jame
 Leary, John OIeary and Robel Simpson.
 , The annual banquet and bushes , meeting of the PeXto Mutual Ali , association was held last evening i
 Germania hall and about 250 al tended. A chicken dinner was serve f and a post prandial program cal
 ried out.
 The hunters and warriors degre will be conferred on class of cand
 date at meeting of WonX Tribe 0. k. Nj. in Red Mems hall tonigh
New Britain herald., 1926-01-14
At Least Not Drastic Pills Too Harsh-Upsets Entire
 System
HEALTH EXPERTS SAY
 CHEW A BRAN WAFER

Leading druggists here are feat turing a dainty, nice tasting, spear mint favored Wheat Bran Wafer
New Britain herald., 1926-01-14

The hunters and warriors degree will be conferred on a class of candi- date at meeting of WonX Tribe, I. 0. k. Nj. in Red Mems hall tonight.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-14

Tarpon Springs, Fla.--A Greek colony of sponge fishers has bought some Florida realty for King 1 George.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-14

Pitcher. Okla.--A whisliey mine
 has been discovered, supposed 10 be producing lead and zinc, if has been found 10 have four huge stills 250 feet down. four Vats. With a Capa- city of 10000 gallons each, electric
New Britain herald., 1926-01-14

Philadelphia--Among the entries in a Sl0 prize contest conducted by the society with the long name for the best one word description of 2 person indifferent to the suffering of .an animal: pitylacker kroolon, kick kat, hehawk, slunkite.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-09-02

So crisp and dainty are these lovely
dresses that you'll find il hard to re.
sist buying several. They're cool-look-
ing, too--made with short sleeves and
low neck, and white collars and cuffs.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-09-02
MONT GONE RY
Ne US NOTES

ROCKVILLE, Nd, Sept. 2.-Tlle
county commissioners have been
notified by the Baltimore ana Ohio
railroad Company that q concrete
bridge win be constructed at once
over the Baltimore and Ohio tracks
At North Takoma, near Bliss Elec.
4rica1 School, to replace the struc-
9lre now In use at that point.
The supervisors of elections have
appointed Mrs. Bertha 3. Foulke
1as Republican officer Of registra-
lEion for Takoma Park in place OF
EChristian Hoff, who failed to quail
", and Mrs. Maggie Dwyer, as
Republican officer of registration
for the Laytonsville district In place
OF John Kannler, who has moved
from the district.
Rev. S. J. Goode, of the Christian
Church, officiated at the marriage
here yesterday afternoon or Ham
anond A. Thompson, q, Of McLain,
Va. and Miss Sara Salome Brown,
80, Of East Falls Church, va.
For operating an automobile
while under the influence OF in
eoxicating liquor, James Thomas, Of
this county. was sentenced to jail
FOR thirty days by Judge Samuel
Riggs in the police court here.
Others paying fines or FORGETTING
kollateraIs for violations of motor
vehicle regulations were: Frank
Harvey, $50 so; George w. Turner,
H. b. Long, James e. Mortimer,
=. L Mullican, $3.50 each; Elmer
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-09-02

King, $l2.25: Lewis schwartzbeck.
S12; Paul NJ. Campbell, g. s. Bid
tiington, e. d. Ludington, +. y.
Benton and John d. Cobb. $40 each
Rufus Brandenburg, r. M. Hayes
and John Boldt,. $3.50 each.
Licenses have been issued by the
clerk OF the circuit court here for
the marriage of r. Carlton Coffield,
25, of Washington, and Miss
Martha Bowen. 81, of Gettysburg.
Pa; William K. Hosmer, rs. and
Miss Alice e. Fulcher, IS, both OF
Arlington, Va, and William 7.
Davis, %, and Mrs. Rose I. Sadler,
81, both OF Washington.
Miss Louise Thompson, of Rock
Vile, has been appointed to a po-
sition in the office of the clerk q,
the circuit court here in place OF
Miss Dolly Rodgers, OF Bethesda,
who resigned to accept position
with the Bank Of Bethesda.
Rev. Clyde Brown, rector OF
Grace Episcopal Church, at Wood
side. Nd, officiated at the marriage
at Woodside of Charles w. Rankin
and Miss Elsie Il. Groves, both of
Washington.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-09-02
D. c. DRY AGENT
44K|DNAPED"

Washington relatives of Alexander
Wilson, coiored, Federal dry agent
attached to the Buffalo, N. r., pro-
hibition headquarters. who is be-
lieved to have been kidnapped and
murdered by gang Of international
bootleggers. today appealed to PR.
hibition officials for a thorough in
vestigation.
Prince w. Wilson, 1888 Four
tenth st. N. W., the missing
agents brother, has communicated
with Prohibition Chief Bradford, at
Buffalo, in an effort to trace the
movements of the agent.
Wilson, at the time he disap.
peared, was investigating the illegal
activities of the huge bootleg ring
which is believed to have done
away with him.
Wilson left the Buffalo head
quarters August 10 on a secret
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-09-02
SENATOR MCKINLEY IS
REPORTED UNCHANGED

CHICAGO, Sept. 1.-The condi-
ton eof United States Senator Will
liam B. Mckinley was reported
unchanged early today in q long
distance telephone message from
the home Lawn Sanitarium at
Martinsvills, Ind, where Senator
Mckinley IS q patient.
The hospital attendant declared
DR.. r. II. Egbert, Senator McKin-
ley's physician. had gone to his
home to rest shortly before mid
night, rstating his patent was rest
ing well" He described the Sem
ator,s condition as practically un-
changed from yesterday.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-09-02
SEWERS PUSHED
At CLARENDON

ARLINGTON COUNTY, Sept. 3.
Delayed BY the refusal Of property
owners to give permits for extend.
Ing the sewer lines through their
lands, Harry G. Saffell. president Of
the Clarendon Community Sewerage
Company, today called mass meet
ing Of citizens to consider the ques-
ton at the Clarendon community
hall Saturday night.
Spectators in Arlington county
property. are holding up the extern
sion Of the Clarendon Community
Sewerage Company for connection
with. the Fort Myer sewer, as aus
thorized by Congress and as per
license granted by the War De-
partment," declared Mr.. Saffell.
The reason given is that the
sewerage would pollute the waters
at Arlington Beach.
THE trustee with whom negotia-
tons have been carried on, agreed
at one time to give the right Of
way, and to allow the use Of the.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-09-02

mission in connection with the
probe. He has not been seen nor
has he been heard from since that
time.
The missing agent has been In
the Federal service for 20 years and
in the prohibition department for
the past five years. He formerly
lived In Washington.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-09-02

Members Of the Arlington county
school board, with 3 conlE1ittee
from the Leeway Citizens Associa.
ton. inspected the remodeled Rob
ert e. Lee School. at Leeway, yes
terday. After making an inspection
of the building, w. p. Rogers. g
member OF the comY.litte, stated that
the committee will submit recons
mendations for minor alterations to
tomorro night. &.
Wosk on the building Is being
Fashed and according to Fletcher
Kemp, county school superintendent
the building win be ready for the
fall opening.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-09-02

abandoned railway bed from Ross.
Ign To Arlington Junction. for lay
ing q sewer line. He now refuses,
alleging that the trustees could only
sell the land, while our proposition
is to buy the right of way.
President Saffell further states
that the company proposes TO start
work at once and run the line up to
the property and await court action
to continue.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-09-02

Marriage licenses were issued by
the clerk OF the court yesterday to-
Russell ID. McShea and Myrtle G.,
Arnold. both Of Clarendon. and To-
Godfrey Baird Marriott, Of Wash.
ington, and Matte Harris Jones, Of
Clarendon.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-09-02

models. The mum Der Is
limited, but every dress d
worth far more than $500.
Evening star., 1926-12-04
ELUSIVE RUM BOAT
IS KEENLY SOUGHT
American ConsuIs Watch
Caribbean Ports for Ap-
pearance of Arsene.

The elusive French rum runner
Arsene j.. q fugitive from Justice
somewhere at sea, with two kidnapped
Fedefal cf1cers aboard, IL being
sought by consuls at ports In the en-
tire Caribbean Sea area. in accord
ance with Instructions broadcast by
the State Department.
Ever since the ship steamed calmly
away Tuesday, taking with 1t j. B.
Mathews, assistant prohibition ad.
rninistrator at New Orleans, and
Coast Guarylsman Handley OF Biloxi.
Miss, who had been left on board as
guards while Coast Guard vessels
which had seized the ship left 70 OBJ
tain fuel. It has coursed the myriad
lanes of the sea and evaded fecapture.
So H. {. Anslinger, chief of the
Bureau Of Foreign Control of the
prohibition service, asked the CO.
operation of the State Department IN
the search for the doughty rum run
ner, with the result that a general
alarm has been broadcast fer the
runaway, and Coast Guard ships in
structed to cruise in search OF the
naughty French boat.
No harm is believed to have be-
fallen the prisoners OF the rum
runners,
Evening star., 1926-12-04
MOBILE THREATENS
TO REVEAL THINGS
Says Amundsen Did Nothing
and italians Prepared for
Polar Air Dash.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, December 4.-Gen.
Umberto Mobile threatens to tell
what he has not told before" about
the flight Of the dirigible Norge over
the North Pole, in consequence OF a
reopening Of a quarrel with Roald
Amundsen and Lincoln Ellsworth
over the leadership of the flight
Amundsen has cabled from New
uuesting that his and Ellsworth s
names be withdrawn as honorary
members. The message Indignantly
protests" that Mobile is in this coun-
try making gross misstatements.
thereby ridiculing the name OF Nor
way, in q lecture tour with the con
sent Of the club. Ellsworth says,
however, that he knew nothing of
the cablegram, but will back up
Amundsen.
Gives Italians Credit.
In a speech November Is, at a
theater here, Mobile was quoted as
saying that the idea of flight over
the North Pole in an Italian dirigible
originated with the Italians, and that
Premier Mussolini ordered last Sum
mers successful fight over the Pole.
Hotel, displayed a copy of his speech
in support of his claim that it was
perfectly fair. The text shows that
he asserted Amundsen arrived at the
same idea as the Italians independent
ly, but later. and that Mobile stressed
the contributions Of Amundsen and
Ellsworth to the expeditions success.
"It is possible" he said when in
formed of the designations, that /
shall tell what have rot previously
told. Roald Amundsen had no part
in the preparations for the fight. And
he did nothing on the flight itself.
Shows Laudatory Letter.
After he and I signed our contra ct
he came over to America and deliver
ed lectures. He was gone for six
months. during which time I was in
Rome getting ready for the flight"
AS to his lecture, Mobile says the
only change he will make in 1t IS to
cease being silent as to Amundsen's s
part in the flight. He has an English
translation Of a letter Of thanks he
says DR.. Ralph Thommesen. president
of the Aero Club, sent to the Italian
government in which Gen. Mobile is
credited with having made the flight
possible,
Evening star., 1926-12-04
CHILDREN WILL CAROL.
Christmas songs Will Be Rendered
at Friendship House.

A hundred children Of Southeast
Washington are invited to take part
in the singing Of Christmas carols at
Friendship House, 326 Virginia ave.
nue. southeast. tomorrow afternoon at
2 o'clock. it was announced today by
Miss Lydia A. H. Burklin, head resi-
dent. The singing, which will be
under the direction of Miss Carrie
Brightwell, is to be repeated each
Sunday afternoon during the Yuletide
season. Another feature will be the
telling Of children's story by Miss
Ellen M. Dashiell Of the Renshaw
School Of Expression.
Announcement also Is made that a
tea will be given at the house by the
Nursery Aid Association Monday aft.
ernoon at $3.50 o'clock. to which all
persons interested in child welfare are
invited. A playlet. entitled Mother
Goose's Convention" to be presented
by the Saturday Afternoon Play Club
under the direction of Miss Brightwell,
will be a feature OF the tea party.
Twenty children are to take part.