davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1926-03-04

For simple coughs any simple, sweet suEary rough syrup will probably do.
 But when you want 10 throw out Of your system one of those old timers. that simply won't ho con quered, but fingers on and on caus- ing slcepless nights and days Of torment. then you've inst got 10 have s real cough medicine.
 You must ask your druggist for a bottle ot RronChulinr for Inc harder and tougher and tighter they come the moro joy Brourhu. line gets in knocking them out
 Bronchulinc isn't a cheap cough conqueror. mind you for first raters are never cheap. But if you are one Of the unlucky ones that
New Britain herald., 1926-03-04
Two Rallies Tonight
 By Democratic Party

The democratic campaign will get under way tonight with two political rallies, the frs, of the season, one ;o be he'd at Headquarters in Sav- erc!gn's building, for women. and tho other for men, at the old K. ot (, hall on Man street.
 Mrs Laura Mansan, a member ot tho school committee, is in charge ot The woUen's rally. A whis, and SO c.ai Is planned and several short, ir,
New Britain herald., 1926-03-04
MISS DENYING SHOWERTD.

A kitchen shower was held at the home O. Mss Sylvia Norien of Nor den street last evening, in honor Of Miss Cynthia pcminG, The home was prctily decorated with orchid and yellow. Vocal selections wcrc rem dcrcd hy Miss Irene Johnson and Miss Emily Lea, and piano selections by Miss Mao Lester and Miss Sylvia Norden. Miss Deming will become the bride ot Harold stead in April.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-04
PLAlNVlLLE MAN TELLS STARTLING STORY OF
 RECOVERY OF HEALTH
Mir Chas l. oNic of to6 Whiting raa,c
 Ho" "ERJIs' Gave Him Rack Health sgrngh Happiness

Testimonial telling ot the great virtues ot ERBJUS aro pouring In from all parts 0, the country. Many people who q short time ago vorc const!patcd, had sour acid stomach with Eas and t.oa', had hackaehrs anl headaches are now free Q. these troubles and are strong. healthy sound people The secrc, of the grcot success ot EEBIlS is in the fact ;har EBRJUS is q 5uieo of tho raw horhs ;ha, have been squeezed out and not boiled cut, Thoro IS not another remedy liko ERBJtS on the market today A few doses Of this remedy will con- vince you Of !tS great merit.
 Mr. O'Neil says, Your ERBJuS
New Britain herald., 1926-03-04
STOCK COLLAPSE
 NOT SERIOUS, IS
 VIEW OF MELLO.
Continued from First Page.) )
Experts Optimistic

Financial experts today We're in. elined 10 view the sharp drop Of stocks In Wall street with optimism.
 The decline, they felt was due 10 artificial imitation of many stocks, which sooner or later was bound to tsult in a general levelling Of the market.
 Tho report in the New York .Ierald-Tribune says the decline, despite its suddenness and volume, Was more than anything else q re- action from a topheavy technical position of the market and ycster- lays fall was merely a continuation Of this emphasized Of course. by the influence Of the merger decis- lcn."
 That In the New York Times says:
 Just how long the decline will continue is, Of course, problematical.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-04
TWO SUE VENDOR.

Isaac Nenook, whose Speciality Store on Main street was badly damaged last week, has been sued by two parties for money alleged to be due. Rubin Brothers ot Spring field. Mass. seek si00 and Appel X Davis of New York city claim S400 damages. The writs were issued hy Nair X Nair. Money due from insur- ahce companies has been attached.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-04
CARLSON TO MOVE OFFICE.

Tho office of Carl A. Carlson, seal CT of weights and measures, will hc removed today from the fourth 10 the third floor at city hall. Mir. Carl sons offices formerly adjoined tho offices of tho building commission which were changed last year. With today's change the Sealer's office is again united with the office Of the inspectors.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-04

formal talks on politics will be giv- en. Edward A Mccarthy. former chairman Of the board ot assessors. win preside al the mems rally.
 Israel Rosenberg. whose radio programs and recent rccitals have brought him 10 the fore as one of the leading panlSs in this section Of the country, will play al both meet. iHgs and Harry Shahanian will sing Mir Shahanlan appeared with greh, success in the recent Lions club show. There will also bc other en. ,er;alrtrs
New Britain herald., 1926-03-04

ton, breaks up tho congestion and pain is gone,
 Rowles Kcd Pepper Ruh. made from red peppers, cost little at sny drug store. Get q ilr at once. Al most instant relief awaits you. Use it for colds in chest, No matter what you have used for pain or congeS- ton, don't fail 10 try Rcl Pepper Rub. Tor Free sample Mall This Advertisement 10 WHITEHALL pHARMACAL CO.,. Inc. 59S Madt- son Ave. New York. \. '.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-04

has positively made new man of wo and rid nc ot kidney trouble and indigestion ot many years standing. Before taking this remedy suffer cd greatly with my kidneys and had soNore pain right through my back. My stomach WAS always sour and acN and I had a tired out, worn 'ceiins and could never get rested, Three bottles Of ERBJUs put me on my feet. l never saw anything like it, ! felt stronger and better after tho third or fourth dose. l certain ly indorse this remedy"
 ERBJUS Is being introduced in New Britain at The FAIR DRUG DEPT" by ! representative of tho ERBJUS Co.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-04
Stop Rheumatism
 With Red Pepper
Rub On Stn Joints Muscles, umhago
 Nani>h-ICat Does l..

Rheumatism, lumbago, nouritis hackaChe, stif neck. sore muscles strains, aching joints When you are suffering so you can hardly got around, just try Red Pepper Rub and you will have the quickest relief known.
 Nothing has such concentrated. penetrating heat as rcd peppers, In- stant relief. Just as soon as you apply Rcd Pepper Rub you feel inc tlngling heat, In threc minutes. 1t warns tho sore spot through and through. Frees the blood circula-
New Britain herald., 1926-03-04
GRLEk sTATESMAN MESSING

Belgrade, Jueo-Slay,a, March .l' The noWspapcr NrJme says th1t General Tlastiras, the Greek s.atsS- man recently arrested anl th,r placed under suryi'laNce ivy the Jugo-Sl4Hian authorities, has a's- appeared from ShopIjc on th, p"y- text of looking for a yiMa 1T thy suburbs
New Britain herald., 1926-03-04
RUSsIAN-BEIGIAN PACT

Brussels, March { CTa-Nesotia tions now in progress between Bel Cium and Soviet Russia are aimed merely at the restoration of normal commercial relations. Foreign Minis ter Vandervelde told the chamber of deputies today,
New Britain herald., 1926-03-04

Many students Of the market be- lieYe that u.e selling has been so sudden and severe that the market ls ih position 10 rally quickly on lihe first hint that II has been over i sold. In sheer earnings and pros poets, tho shares ot many compan- les appear attractive 10 some Of the most conservative Wal! street in- vestors."
 Tho drop In stocks tho Worlds observers reports cannot ho com pared with the great panic days ot the past, similar reactions from ar uactal value structures have been seen repeatedly on Wall street. he writes. Tho collapse Of tho market 1 in 1907 and 1921 were far greater in consequence. As compared with these events" the World says, the fare'up Of Tuesday and yesterday was n mere episode. It was the windup Of wild dehauch and its worst consequences will be a sick headache"
 Although tho Van sweringens maintain silence on the nickel plate decision, Wall street seems 10 be of the opinion that they will present q new consolidation plan with the features objected 10 by the com mission changed.
 All Records Broken
 Stocks on the New York exchange, falling precipitaiely fer the past few days have broken all records for value and scope Of days sales.
 Despite tho unprecedented size Of the dropping market, however, there still was no indication of uneasiness over the financial dropping situation or the credit Of brokerage houses. Several banks inquired If aid was needed and the answer was no.
 The decent, begun just before the close Of Tuesdays trading. an hour ] previous to the interstate commerce { commissions announcement of its adverse decision on the 5000, ,oo0.- oo0 Nickel Plate merger. yesterday lessened in confusion bu. swelled in magnitude beyond every previous 1 figure.
 Associated Press tabulators calcU- lated the days sales as 5,7S5,7o0 shares, Others went as high as B. 7S6,111 shares, The most ever sold on any other day were 2.S40,600 Six hundred and fifty three issues were dealt in which broke the pre- cel.ng days record of 6c5.
 Yesterday Was Orderly Yesterdays descent was orderly. The pandemonlum Of the floor al the preceding days closing was gone. Brokers, once in the exchange. were anchored 10 their posts by loads of selling orders, Some Of them were physically exhausted when the clos. ing gong rang,
 Exchange equipment, though mannel with extras in anticipation. foll behind again. The ticker tape at times was 45 minutes late.
 The refusal Of tho interstate com merco commission 10 approve the Nickel Plate merger, though by no means tho only element in the faR- ing market, played an important part in the descent. Nickel Plate common fell 33 points to l30. Com mon stock of the Chesapeake and Ohio. whose minority stockholders opposed the Van Sweringen merger scheme for that road. showed inde-
New Britain herald., 1926-03-04
BACK TAXrS CUT TO SlSiooo

Back taXos on tho hooks ot CNi- loctor Bernado'to Loomis ha>e been reduced 10 $AS4,ooQ and q, ,ha c.rsa of this fiscal Year will show a ~eurr lower than that Of a year @G2. For several years annual rHlUC.;oNs 1T the amuont Of uncoIIcctcd h k taxes have been reported.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-04
NATURALIZATION CoURT

The naturalization court will be in session at . o'clock tomorrow after noon in the common council cham ber of tho city hall, More than S1 petitioners will appear before Juds, William C. Hungcrford. Thomas N Spclman Of New Haven will reprc. sent the government
New Britain herald., 1926-03-04
HACkErr,S CoNnlrLnN AI\HNL>

Havana, March { Ll1 - Mayor William II. Racket of Albany, \, Yo was said today to be 'n a very ssrl, ous condition. He has been suffer ing from erySipclas, compNca'mr the injuries received in an au,omo. bila accident two weeks ago.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-04
IAHM RrlIrr MEAsrRE

Washington, March { U4H-kepre- srntarycs of farmers in the mlddlc western states wcro instructed today ry tnc houso agriculture committed to draft a farm relief bill.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-04-21
H. M. GILMAN APPOINTED
 GEN. AGENT WASHINGTON

In an official circular dated April 12, the headquarters office of the AL aska railroad advises that H. M. Gill man, jr., formerly acting in the capa- city of chief clerk at Washington D. c. shall have the designation of general agent, the Alaska railroad.
 This change in title is made at the direction of the secretary of in- terior While it will not effect MT. Gillman's duties, it is taken as a promotion and a mark of apprecia- tion of his work.
 Communications to the Washing ton office should be addressed to MT. H. M. Gilman, jr., General Agent, the Alaska railroad, Washing ton, D. c.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-04-21

Special on Books in News window, i O0.-Schallerers' Alaska Shop. If.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-04-21
Overland

Overland w. N. Cuddy, Valdez; E. Neland, Seattle; A. J. Dimond, Valdez; D. B. Chase, Valdez; w. E. Criger, Moose Pass; MT. and Mrs. J. F. Freeman, Port Ashton
Seward daily gateway., 1926-04-21
Van Glide

Wm. D. Coppernoll, J. L. Reed, A Bowling, Annie Ribaloff, Valdez.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-04-21
Sexton

Wm. Jackson, P. E. Helton, San Francisco; Tom Clemens.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-04-21

Hoffman Sanitary Presser and Va cuum Dry Cleaner-New Method Cleaners. If.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-04-21

Fresh Candies just in on Admiral Evans.-Schallerers Alaska Shop. If.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-04-21
AT THE HOTELS
Seward

w. J. Shannon, Nenana; Barbars Case, Alatina.
The Washington times., 1926-09-23
BUNKER HILL SCHOOL
CHANGE Is PROPOSED

The Bunker Hill School, Michigan
Avenue and Fourteenth Street
Northeast, which has been used for
colored classes for years, will be
turned over to white children in 10
days, Robert L. Haycock. assistant
superintendent of schools, an
nounced today.
The decreasing of colored residents
in the neighborhood, and the cor
responding increase of white resi-
dents, necessitated the change. The
four rooms in the school will be
used for grades from the kinder
garten to the fourth, relieving the
pressure at the Brookland school
The colored children will be trans
ferred to portable school, to be
erected on the site of the old Sol.
diers' Home School.
The Washington times., 1926-09-23
II. VAN Wrinkle
GIVES REPORT

Violators of the moral code may
still be found in washington,
particularly the downtown sections
despite the concentrated efforts OF
the Women's Bureau and police to
corral them, according to the an
nual report of Lieut.. Nina Van
Wrinkle which has been submitted
% Maj. Edwin B. Hesse.
Stores, dance halls, theaters, and
other places of amusement were
visited regularly, Lieutenant Van
Wrinkle said, and these visits, num-
boring nearly 10000, resulted in
the arrest of 752 alleged mis-
creants.
"Scenes of violence frequently
take place in dance halls and cafes
where the clientele is such that
violations of the law are happen
ing nightly despite the willingness
of managers of such establish
ments to cooperate" Mrs. Van
Wrinkle declared.
Underworld characters ply their
illicit trades" she continued, "but,
while policewomen are certain that
such a situation exists, the neces-
sary evidence can only be obtained
by concentrated undercover work.
Occasional visits we're made to
the parks and many persons were
warned and advised by the officers.
Upon special request a concerted
patrol was maintained in and
around Botanic Garden. The situa-
ton there in regard to soliciting
was cleared up to some extent
through cooperation of the Fourth
precinct"
The Washington times., 1926-09-23
ID. c. HELPS OUT
RELIEF FUND

The Florida relief fund now being
raised in Washington Is expected to
pass the $1,000 mark today. Medi.
cine and clothing purchased with
funds already on hand will be
started on the way to the storm
area today.
The American Red Cross national
fund has passed the $1,000,000 mark
but from $4,000,0O0 to $5,000,Oo0
will be needed to complete neces-
sary relief work, it was announced
tional chairman.
J. Leo Kolb, secretary OF the
State council of the knights of
Columbus, announced that the, ma.
tiona1 body of the knights of Co
lumbus has contributed $4,000 and
has sent special relief train, carry.
ing medicine, clothing. bandages and
other emergency supplies to the
storm zone. The train took 10 ply
sicians and nurses to Miami.
Additional medical supplies and
clothing will be sent to Florida by
the Washington knights. Donations
of suitable clothing are needed and
will be received at knights of Co
lumbus Hall, 91S Tenth st. N. w.,
or 1897 Wisconsin Ave. N. w.
Ira Lamotte, manager of the
Gayety Theater, and Miss Mollie.
Williams, whose show is playing
there this week. will donate to the
relief fund the receipts Of the Fri
day matinee.
Proceeds from a benefit excursion
by the steamer Charles Manchester
The Washington times., 1926-09-23

Sunday also win be added 70 the
fund by Fred Merton and Charles
P. Doing. The steamer will leave
the Seventh Street wharf at 2:30
p. m. for a 40-mile trip. Tickets
may be purchased at the wharf,
headquarters of the District Chap
ter of the Red Cross, >16 Jackson
Pl. N W., or the West End branch
OF the Washington Loan and Trust
Company, Seventeenth and Ct
Streets Northwest.
The first days contributions at
The Washington times., 1926-09-23

ERCOLIN, by instantly neu-
Trailing all irritating polIens, goes
straight to the cause of Hay
Fever. A single application stops
burning and itching, cleans out
eyes and nose. Use ERCOLIN
with eye cup, nasal douche, or any
method which permits it to reach
the irritated membranes. ERGO
LIN breaks up attacks immediate
ly and prevents their recurrence.
Prescribed by physicians.
The Washington times., 1926-09-23

First Hick-WhatG yuh do
when yuh git son1ethin' ending
with r. S. v. p?
Second Hick-Don't let 'sm
fool yuh. Thar Gin't no ssch
station.
The Washington times., 1926-09-23

Alexandra. Va, toward the Red
Cross fund totaled $751;, 1t has
been announced by City Councilman
Robert s. Jones. chairman OF the
Red Cross committee there.
The Washington times., 1926-09-23

Nth the exception of the Willys-Knight
automobile, it has neOer been our policy
TO qCarrant Used Car.
Fortunately, our Ne1O Building noqo en-
bodies all the necessary facilities and
equipment that alIoaOs of placing eOen our
Used Fords tn the same quality class qOith
the WiIlys-KntgM
For instance, our q0arranty Of Used Gar
is an indication that it has been serUiced
and run in on the Testing Arena-located
on our roof.
Naturally, this also applies TO Paint and
Upholstery, by reason of the fact that the
car must pass the rigid inspection of our
Paint and Upholstery Department.
By this arrangement the cost is small and
the saUing passed on to the purchaser.
The Washington times., 1926-09-23

I'm ever gro0Oing demand for Deer
land and Willys-Knight Fine Motor
Cars makes it possible for us to take
in trade only the gerry best types of
Standard makes of automobiles.
Believing that every Used Gar buyer
is d future prospect for one Of our
ne7O Cars, oOe so plan our business
relations as to at all times merit his
confidence and good q0iH.
This policy q0iU be eUidem to eOery
person who comes in contact q0ith
Wardman Motors, Inc. during the
period of the Quality Sale.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-04-13

NATIONAL sporting
~ eOenfs are coUered tOr
The Times 81 Amaesica's
Created sports sUrieevs
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-04-13
LIKE
TOSS-UP

Walter johnson has already put
in 10 campaigns of major league
ball. Christy Methewson survived
II gruelling seasons, but didn't do
much after 1915. Walter has won
396 games as against Matty's 372,
and the big Swede," who is really
of English descent, is not yet
through. Neither of these phenom-
email winning records compares with
Cy Young's 511 victories. but Cy
hung up many Of his victories prior
to 1900. Some say that Matty,
who thrice whitewashed the Ath.
letics in 1905, was the greatest
pitcher Of all time, but the cold sta
tistics favor Johnson. Perhaps it's
a toss up between Blk Six" and
"The Big Train Walter never
had club like the Giants behind
him till he had passed his prime.
Between them both, Grover
Cleveland Alexander and Walter
johnson hold almost all the pitch
ing records in the Red Book.
Matty is lost in the shuttle when
statistics are concerned, but his
were the gifts that can't be trans
lated in terms Of type. Christy still
tops the senior circuit in games
won during a single season, with
81, Jack Chesbro leading the junior
league with Al triumphs for the
Yankees in 1904.
Chesboro almost lifted his team
into the world series single-handed.
That guy was. dray horse for
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-04-13

Further, when Central went
cut for practice, the boys merely
walked out into the stadium while
Tech was forced to go many
miles with q consequent loss Of
time.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-04-13

Meadows Is ready to go to the
post when called upon. That he
viii not be asked to face the Cards
first is because Vic A1dridse is In
such remarkable condition that Nc
Kechnie feels ne IL making the
best choice in putting Aldridge on
the hill.
So eager was Meadows for vic
tory in HIS first start against Wall
ter johnson in the world series that
he bore down too much and In con.
sequence was lost to the team for
the remainder Of the games. A
long winters rest has brought his
pitching arm into shape, but still
Aldridge. who was one Of the first
men at the training camp. is in
much better shape than Lee.
Then, too, Vic flashed q grade
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-04-13

without giving a base on balls. And
the southpaws can't be tanned!
Matty leads the right-handers with
81 consecutive innings sans n pass.
Believe 1t or not, Walter Johnson
made more wild pitches in one sea
son than any American League
pitcher, hurting the ball over the
catcher's dome 81 times in 1910.
Leon Ames had 80 charged against
him In 1905. Nothing surprising in
that.
johnson led his league a dozen
times in tanning hitters. Alexander
piled up the most National League
strike.outs upon six occasions.
Johnson for years depended on
binding speed, but he gets results
with less expenditure of physical
effort than does Dazzy Vance.
That loose, Timber motion Of
Johnson's has been the envy Of
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-04-13

work. The delicately nurtured
pitcher of today has a terrific time
winning 20 games. They don't feed
'em raw meet any more!
Alexander and Johnson each led
their respective leagues six times
in games won during q season.
Neither was backed by 3 really first
rate team, until Bucky Harris as
sembled his present Senatorial out
fit.
johnson has bIanEed opposing
teams 10 times to AIexander's IS.
Alex boasts is shutOuts i'm one
season. . record that still stands.
COOmbs whitewasl1ed the enemy
Is times one year. johnson has
pitched Sc consecutive innings Of
shutOut ball.
The palm for control goes to Doc
White, VINO once went So innings
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-04-13
FEDERAL LEAGUE STARS
STILL PLAYING BALL

Where. inquiries a fan, are the
stars OF the Federal League? Seven
Of them are still playing major
league bali, Is the answer.
Eddie Roush is with Cincinnati,
Grover Hartley with the Giants,
Leslie Mann on the Braves, Johnny
Rawlings with the Pirates, Howard
Ehmke starts his first season with
the Red Sox, Johnny Tobin is now
with the Washingtons and Jack
Quinn with Philadelphia.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-04-13
Chesbro Threw Arm
Out For Hitless
Wonders

Big Jack Chesbro, built like
a weight-thrower, was glutton
for work. Chesbro's iron-man
stunts almost won pennant
for the Yanks back in the hill
top era. He did help put Pitts
burg into two worlds series.
Chesbro got his mighty shout
ders into every pitch, employ
ing dazzling speed. Later ne
developed the spitball to a
point of effectiveness never pre-
viously reached. He won n
games for Pittsburg in 1902,
and al for the Yanks in 1904.
That's pitching.