davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-12-06

Read the message Of the Lang.
mead's Armchair Lunch as pre-
scented in "WhO's Who" In the Com.
rIercial. Business and Professional
Life Of Washington. Turn 10 10.
days Classified Section.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-12-06
ADVERTISEMENT

Prices realized on SWIFT q Company
sales Of carcass beer in Washington.
p. c.. FOR week ending Saturday,
December & 1926, on shipments ooid
out. ranged from HOO cents TO 1880
cents per pound and averaged 1853
cents per pound.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-12-06
''Who'S
Who
By
GERALD GRIFFIN
INTRODUCING
Mr.. Charles J. Langnead.
OF
Lansmead's Armchair Lunch

Mr.. Charles j.
l. a n & m e ad was
born In Baltimore,
Nd, september 3
1882. When he
was nineteen years
of age he moved
to Providence, X.
I. 1t was from
that New England
city that he NOV
ed, in 1905, to
Washington. D. c.
making this his
home since that
date.
He is married
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-12-06

The December meeting Of the
parent.Teacher Association of the
James Madison School, Falls
Church. will be held at the school
house tomorrow afternoon at 8
o'clock.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-12-06

Edward Douglas White Council
Knights OF Columbus, will hold q
card party and dance tonight IN the
auditorium OF st. Charles School.
Dancing will start at 10 o'clock.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-12-06

Black CaracuIs, American
Broadtails, Brown Cara
culs, Tan Caraculs, Bay
Seals dyed Coney),
Panthers, Leopardines and
Beaverettes.
New Britain herald., 1926-11-15

| Methodist church have completed ar- engagements for their social to be held Wednesda. evening at o'clock at the church parlors. Mrs. Frank Schulman of Hartford will sing sev- eral solos an' play will be given by the young ladies of the church. The sketch is one act affair and is written by Jessi, A. Kelly. The title is Those usband of Ours" The cast includes Lillian Hannon, Jennie Hultgren, Selma Johnson, Margaret Ford, Ethel Wells, Ruth Johnson and Lillian Kent. Cake and coffee will be on sale and a grab bag will entice the curious of the attendance.
 Legion ,, vs
 l The annual elections of Bolton Kasica post, American Legion, are to be h at Legion hall Thursday evening. November IS. Commander Harold Ventres asks that every mem- Der of the post be present at the election to insure popular vote for the candidates.
 Social to Teachers The Motherh d club of the Berlin Congregational church will give a luncheon to the teachers of the town on Wednesday afternoon at o'clock at the Worthington Community house. Mrs. William Sheppard is in charge of the arrangements.
 Goes Under Knife
 Alvin Holmquist was operated on for appendicitis this afternoon by Dr. A. J. GooG~-in at the New Britain General hospital. His condition is reported as favorable.
 East Berlin Items
 The illustrated lectures held Sum- day evenings at the Methodist church are becoming increasingly popular and it Is the plan of the church to have these lectures every Sunday evening in so far as is pos sible. The lecture last evening was on Malaysia" the pictures show ing the advance of western civiliza- tion on the islands under Christian Iity. Rev. A. L. Burgreen Is arrang- ing for series of pictures on the Life of St. Paul" The entire se- ries comprises more than 400 pie lures and will take six Sundays to present.
 | Special exercises will be held at St. Gabriel's Episcopal church next Sunday afternoon at { o'clock when q class of four will be confirmed. 1 Bishop Chauncey M. Brewster of the Protestant Episcopal church, diocese Of Connecticut, will conduct the serv- ices. The regular morning service will be omitted bu the Sunday will be held at g o'clock as usual There will be whist party this evening at Sacred Heart church to which the public is invited. Mrs. George Strom will be the hostess for the evening.
 The eighth grade of the Hubbard school. which is the graduating class Of the school, has elected the fol- lowing officers for the remainder of the school term: President, Richard .Continued on Page 1f)
New Britain herald., 1926-11-15
HAS UNIQUE TITLE.

Denver, Colo. Nov. 15 Ft--1n a seven-hour ceremony the Liberal church of Denver yesterday or dained William Ben Collins as Bishop of Righteous Hell.' Officials of the church declared that the or dination took place as the result Of a rising tendency in this country to abolish hell. A rejuvenated hell, they said, is necessary for the direction Of human conduct. Bishop Collins Is to work throughout the country, with numerous assistants, in spreading the doctrine that hell is as real as 1t ever was. The Liberal church was organized some years ago by Frank Rice, who became it's first bishop and still is active in directing its af- fairs
New Britain herald., 1926-11-15

| CT in New Haven. Dr. George r. Cook and famil! spent yesterday at Dr. Cooks former home in Norwich. The Standard Steel & Bearings Inc, resumed operations today after temporary shutdown. A part-time schedule is still in effect.
 The w. c. T. U. will meet at 2:3( o'clock Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. L. A. Francis. Al members are urged to attend.
 Miss Katherine Torrant and Miss Anne Torrant. teachers in the Plain- vile public schools, visited their parents in Norfolk over the week. end. ...-
 The We-Uns club will meet this evening at the home of Mrs. Yer non Granger.
 Mir. and Mrs. George Lucier of Kent street are visiting in Worces- ter. Mass, for week.
 Martha Rebekah lodge will hold It's regular meeting tonight. There will be the annual roll call and a social time.
 Arthur Farrar of North Washing ton street is patient at St. Francis hospital, Hartford, where he has un- dergone an operation.
 A child living on Whiting street was badly burned yesterday when she overturned a tea kettle full of water upon her arm. She was treat ed by Dr. J. N. Bull
 Miss Vera Riordan visited in New Haven over the weekend.
 The evening group of the Plain vile M. E. church Ladies Aid so- ciety will meet tomorrow night.
 Frederick McCaslam, assistant superintendent of the Standard Steel X Bearings, Inc, has moved into his new home on Pennington avenue.
 The Epworth league will have charge of the mid-week service Thursday evening at the Plainville M. F. church.
 Mrs. Frank Scheible and daugh- ter of Trumbull avenue, have re- turned from a trip to Philadelphia.
 The Woman's auxiliary of the Church of Our Saviour will hold it's postponed meeting in the parish house at o:50 o'clock Wednesday afternoon.
 The four year old son of Mir. and Mrs. Frank klatt of Broad street fell from a tree near his home Satur- day and fractured a bone in his left forearm.
 A son was born Saturday at the Bristol hospital to Mir. and Mrs. Ed ward Chapel of Forestville avenue.
 Lost-Saturday noon. S32 between Crosses Filling Station and Plain vile Casting Co. Finder call 342-3. Reward.-adv.
New Britain herald., 1926-11-15
AUTOS WRECKEDIN
 E:NS|NGT0N CRASH lachines Badly Damaged in Sunday Afternoon Collision NO ARRESTS ARE MADE
sesses',,en 7a\ Discus. New Britain Bill Tonight - Sunshine Society
 Whist Postponed - Tabs Anniver- sary Dinner And Concert Tonight.

Main street, kansington, was the scene of a serious accident yester- day afternoon at sbout o'clock when automobiles operated by Will liam Cole and Harry corbett, both of Kensington. collided at the inter- section of Main street and Beech Swamp road. Neither of the drivers was injured t both machines were wrecked.
 According to witnesses Who saw the accident no one was to blame. Both cars were proceeding at . mod crate rate of speed and arrived at .the intersection without warning to the other. Coles car crashed into Corbett's sedan, completely demol- .ishing the front of oth automobiles.
 Officer Frank Brown was called to the scene, but no rests were made. The wrecks were lowed to a nearby garage and 1t i5 thought improbable that any legal ,tion will follow as both the drivers reached an agree ment at the time of the collision. 1t is said.
 Kensington center has been the scene of many accidents recently and local officers are making a study Of conditions in that locality with a view towards eliminating the dan- rerous spots with either signal lights or warning signs. Yesterdays crash occurred at spot unprotected by either lights or signs and 1t Is the general opinion that the acct- dent would not have occurred if some warning had been in view for either of tl. divers.
 This was the second crash at the same corner in the past two weeks the last accident occurring on Mo- yember 2 when a machine collided wi,a-S1pther and narrowly missed strikingthe Kensington post office finally ending hp in vacant lot sev- eral yardJ from tE1 road. Local res idents think u 1t signals should be by a building on the corner, making the intersection a blind hazard.
 Selcctmcn to Meet
 There will be a meeting of the board of selectmen this evening at \ s o'clock at the office of the town S clerk. Action on the New Britain fire board debt will probably be brought before the board and dis posed of in the near future. An other problem to be decided tonight will be the disposal of traffic next Saturday for the Yale-Harvard foot ball game in New Haven. Past years have taught local officials that the roads will be damned with fans from early morning far into the night Added police protection will probably be installed to take care of the Aux of traffic. Routine bus iness will complete the work of the evening.
 Postpone Whist
 The whist party scheduled by the local membe"s of the Sunshine so- ciety to l e held Saturday afternoon at Grange hall has been indefinitely postponed through the illness Of Mrs. Morrison. who has been one Of the most active members of the local group. The society feels that a whist at this time would be out of place because Of Mrs. Morrison's illness.
 Automobile Stolen
 William Sheldon of Pennington avenue reported to the New Britain
New Britain herald., 1926-11-15

English hell-founding is now SC highly regarded that orders for bells are now being received from Dutch and Belgian towns, though the low lon
New Britain herald., 1926-11-15

five day a week basis. This arrange, ment went into effect last Friday night so that only few employees re. ported for duty Saturday morning.
 Bag Three Coons
 Motorcycle Policeman Edgar Nor. ton. Joseph Burns and Ralph Fol bagged three coons on . hunting ex. petition staged last Saturday night. The animals are now on exhibit in the window of the Bristol Hardware company.
 Fined for Breach Of the Peace
 Theodore Lass of 1ss Clairmont street, New Britain, was fined 310 and costs in the city court this morning by Judge William j.. Malone on a charge Of breach of tho peace. He was arrested by Motor- cycle Policeman Edgar Norton on Broad street at 9:15 o'clock last night who brought him to head quarters where he was charged with reckless driving. Judge Malone. however. found him not guilty on the reckless driving charge and guilty of breach of the peace ay a result of his language to the off, cer.
 Hat Proves Expensive
 Gottlieb Brandt of 1s1 Jerome street, New Britain. forgot himself momentarily in the city court this morning and prior to searching his pockets. for his drivers license. he placed his hat on his head. He was told to remove it by Prosecut,nr Attorney James T. Mather and xa. in the act of doing so when Judge William J. Malone imposed q fine of s25 and costs.
 Brandt was arrested at 7.ls o'clock last evening by Officer. Ed. gar Norton and the charge on which ne was held was reckless driving to which he pleaded not guilty,
 Falls to Appear in Court
 John Novak was instructed yes. terday by Officer Albert Pari to re. port in court this morning to an. sWer shar.> of reckless driving. lie failed 10 put in appearance however, and will be arrested during the day
 Returns from Auto Trip
 Assessor Sidney NJ. Barnard h.. returned from motor trip through the Adirondack mountains.
 Close Season with Victory
 The football season for the Br,.- tol High school football team w.s officially brought to a close on th. athletic field last Saturday afternoon with a victory over the Windham High school eleven Of Willimantic The game was bitterly contested .,, the way. the final score being 14 to 3. Hugret, playing at right haffbscL for the local boys proved . consist- ent ground gainer and Capta;n Riordan and Fraucavilla also star. red in their respective positions. The largest crowd of the season va. on hand to witness the contest about 1000 persons crowdins into the stands and onto the zround. The summary:
New Britain herald., 1926-11-15

The Ladies' Aid society of the Congregational church will hold a thank offering meeting at the parish house Wednesday afternoon.
New Britain herald., 1926-11-15

Delegates from the local Grange 10 the convention at Portland Maine, returned last evening. They are Mir. and Mrs. R. H. Erwin, Mrs. Jesse Schmidt, Mrs. Ada Parker and Mrs. Nellie Eddy.
New Britain herald., 1926-11-15

The committee In charge of the Christmas entertainment of the Sunday school of the Congregation al church was appointed yesterday morning and is as follows: Mrs. Everett A. Elliott. chairman: Mrs. Harold Forbes, Mrs. Anna Att wood and Mrs. Harry Webster.
New Britain herald., 1926-11-15
REMINGTON NEWS

Dr. Raymond Goodale, son of MT. and Mrs. Benjamin H. Goodale of East Robbins avenue, graduate Of Wesleyan university and Harvard Medical school, spent the weekend here. Dr. Goodale sails next Sun day from New York for Beirut, Syria, where he will teach school.
 At Q meeting of the Ecclesiastical society of the Congregational church held at the parish house Saturday evening. the society concurred with the church in extending q call to Rev. J. Norman King of Hartford. Rev. Mir. King preached at the church yesterday morning.
New Britain herald., 1926-11-15

The regular meeting of the Grange which was to be held Nov. 23 has been postponed one week to Nov. 30. On Nov. 23 neighbors' night will be observed at Wethers- field and the local Grange will fur nish two numbers on the program.
New Britain herald., 1926-11-15

,, i'' tAoeicl, V. HrAdCa- Vllla and Heller. Points from try afeer touchdown, .Riordan @, .Hel- Ter CD; safety, Hugret: referee. Hart; umpire Hitchcock: llnesman, Blickley. Time. 4-12 minute periods. Berry, Mylligan for O'Connor. .,,J. francavilla for c. Francavilla, Couley for Allaire, Berry for Mssi. Aasryn for J. Francavilla, Porter for Ritchie. Kaufman for Zarryn. siade Tor Kaufman. For Windham. Dillon for Dawson, Wilken,en yor Hasgarty, Nichols for storrs, Ma combcr for Garrigus.
 Case Continued
 The case of Frank Kasmarik oY Anderson avenue, ForeM,i,,e charged with operating motor vehicle while under the Influence of iiquor, was continued in the c.ty court until Saturday, November 20. continuance was granted upon re- quest of Attorney Joseph F. Dutton representing the accused.
 West Ends Win Tight Game
 A field goal from the toe of Spiel man in the third quarter enabled the Wet End football team to keep their seasons record clean by de- feating the fast Crimson team of Hartford, the final score being to ?. Segretto, playing at left half back for Bristol. was the star for the locals while Captain McDonaid Of the visitors, also playing left half- back, was the Crimson's best bet.
New Britain herald., 1926-11-15

(Continued on Page i3.)
New Britain herald., 1926-11-15

.Continued on Page 11)
New Britain herald., 1926-11-15

Lost-Saturday noon. s32 between Crosses Filling Station and Plain vile Casting Co. Finder call 342-3. Reward.-ady
New Britain herald., 1926-11-15

Charles w. Hird of Maple street reported to Deputy Sheriff E. w.. Furrey Saturday that his car had been stolen from his garage, but
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-28
PROFESSOR ADMITTED
TO LEGION OF HONOR
Very Rev. DR.. Henri Hyvernat of
Catholic U. Recognized
for Work.

Among the recent promotions to
the Legion of Honor is one of mucn
interest to linguists ON both sides OF
the Atlantic. 1t Is that of Very Rev
DIR. Henri Hyvernat, noted French
scholar, who is professor OF biblical
archaeology and Semetic languages at
the Catholic University. DR.. Hyvernat
is native of the department OF the
Loire. He was educated in France
and Italy and before coming TO this
country was professor of Assyriology
and Egyptology at the schools of st.
Appolinare in Rome. He was APP
pointed professor of Semetic and
Egyptian at the Catholic University
in 1889, and is one of the few sur
viving members of the original
faculty of the university.
On account of the unfamiliar char
acter of the branch of science which
he processes. DIR. Hyxernat is not
widely known to the general public,
but in the world of science he is uni
versally known as one of the great :
est scholars of the present age and
has been highly honored by many
universities in this country, England,
Italy, Germany and France. His serv-
ices to j. p. Morgan, who was re-
Gently considering the purchase of Il
IdIe COlltCllOli VI NOpllS APN''i
were invaluable. 1t was left to DIR.
Hyvernat to establish their anthem
ITCHY, which he did, after many
months of tedious and minute inves-
tiCation.
DR.. Hyvernat represented the
Catholic University at the celebration
of the flftieth anniversary of the
founding of the Catholic Institute of
Paris, which was recently held in
that city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-28

Prof. Leo Behrendt, director of the
University Glee Club, announces that
the men under his care are making
rapid progress in preparation for the
post-Lenten activities of the club.
John Mcmahon of Hartford. Conn,
baritone. and Watson Baumert Of
Antwerp, n. Y. cellist, are being
groomed as the principals. A con-
cert will be given soon at Walter
Reed Hospital and a date is now
being set for the third appearance
of the club this year at WCAP. Re-
hearsals are held each Tuesday and
Thursday evening in the gymnasium.
The varsity basket ball squad. in
Guiding Coach Fred Rice, Manager
Joseph Uricchio and the athletic di-
rector, Charles V. Moran, will be the
guests of honor at a banquet to be
held under the auspices of the
Utopian Club Wednesday evening,
March II, at the Mayflower Hotel.
The affair will be held in the Chinese
room. This basket ball team is COM
posed entirely of sophomores and is
one of the best in the annals of the
sport at Catholic U. Alfonzc J.
Straub, st. Mary's. Pa; William
Largay, Bangor, Me-. and William
Ereese. New Rochelle. n. Y. COM
prise the committee in charge.
The try-outs for the annual ora
torical contest in the early Spring
under the auspices of the Shahan
Debating Society. will be held Thurs =
day at, o'clock in the auditorium In
Mcmahon Hall. Each contestant will
be allowed minutes in which to de-
liver his defamation and from the
candidates who speak that evening
six Will be chosen to participate IN
the contest for the Shahan medal
for oratory.
The Shahan Debating Society,
fresh from it's encounter with Ford
ham on Friday evening, is already
looking forward to the coming battle
with the team representing the Uni
versity of Arizona. which will visit
the university on the evening of March
y. Preliminary debates will get under
way this week and an effort will be
made to choose a winning team to rep
resent Catholic University in the COM
ing occasion. The first debate will
be held Tuesday evening in McMahon
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-28
HANDBOOK OF EASTERN
Is GIVEN TO VISITORS
Guides Appointed to Direct Promi.
nent Callers at School Dur
ing Past Week

Visitors to Eastern High School dur
ing the past week included G. S.
GARRISON of Denver, Colo; O. w. Dy-
klema and y. l.. Church of New York;
Z. s. Bragdon of New Rochelle, n. Y:
! T.. Mathis of Americas, Ga; Roland
Il. Brooks of Albany, Ga. The visi-
tors were presented with handbookS
of Eastern, which were recently pub
lished under the direction of Mr.. Finn
and the committee, consisting of Miss
Mary c. Dent, chairman; Miss Bertha
J.. Gardner Miss Rosemary Arnold
and Miss Elenora Henderson of the
English department. This handbook
comprises 81 pages and is illustrated
| by q full-paGe cuts. a complete sur
key of EaStern'S courses, rules and
methods is given.
In order that the visitors last week
might make an instructive tour of
Eastern. guides We're appointed to di-
rect them. They We're Alpheus Wal
ter, Lawrence Smallwood, Angus
Heeke, Clement Didden, Julius Radice,
Ferdinand Cappelli, Edward Andrus,
Roberta Harrison, Margaret Parsons.
Dorothy Shankin, Nellie Dalrymple,
Elizabeth Clark, Helen Andrews. Ruth
Apperson, Albert Nicholson, Marvel
Douglas, Margery Keim and Mary
Clark.
The publicity committee for East
Nrn's Spring play is headed by Miss
Rosemary Arnold. Miss Ella NJ Monk
is selecting characters to till the roles
in Bernard Shaws play. Arms and
the Man"
The next general meeting OF the
Home and School Association will be
held at Eastern on Friday March r.
The program for the meeting will in
clude a sketch to be presented by the
Dramatic Society, selections by the
Glee Club under the direction of Mrs
{. V. T. Byram and selections by East
ern's orchestra. Representative Brooks
Fletcher of Ohio will address the meet
ing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-28
Congress-.

congress-.
The Senate and House last week
approved the conference report oll
the tax bill and two days later the
President signed it, making it law.
Although the measure exceeds 10
some extent the reduction in revenue
which the Treasury Department be-
lieved would be safe, Secretary Mel
Ion said that the law is generally &C
ceptable to the administration, and
as it stands the Government should
have little difficulty in meeting It's
financial needs, although there PROB
ably will be deficit. The bill is gen
orally effective March 10, but there
are some provisions which do not
go into effect for 80 days, while others
have been extended month from
March Is. The dispatch with which
the bill was put through the Senate
and the House is considered leg1S-
lative triumph for TIE administration,
in which the Democrats share through
a non-partisan spirit displayed In its
consideration.
The Senate, after hearing the pros
and cons of the controversy over
whether or not it should order an
other investigation of the Aluminium
Go. of America, in which Secretary of
the Treasury Mellon is a stakeholder,
voted to adopt the minority report
of the Judiciary committee, which con-
Quoted a preliminary investigation,
and which advised against another.
The House alcoholic traffic COM
mittee, a body which has had little to
do since the advent of prohibition,
voted unanimously last week to I'M
dertake u sweeping investigation of
conditions under prohibition. The
House rules committee has allowed a
resolution sponsored by the alcoholic
committee to lie in pigeonhole, but
the latter committee believes IL has
authority for the planned investiga
ton. After the inquiry the committee
contemplates recommending what it
believes to be remedial legislation.
Although the Senate has long since
voted that the United States enter the
World Court, it may be year or more
before this country actually becomes
a member. The correspondence be-
tween the Governments of the United
States and the present members of the
court promises to be drawn out. Each
member government must pass upon
the reservations attached to the proto-
col by the United States Senate. An
interesting feature lies in the fact
that when Senators are campaigning
for reelection next Fall, and the
World Court is brought into the com
bat as an issue, the United States
still will be technically outside the
court.
five-year aviation building pro
gram for the Army similar to the
naval project now before Congress
soon will be submitted to the House
military affairs committee by Score.
tary Of War Davis. The bill will pro
vide for an increase in aviation euuip-
ment and facilities in proportion to
other branches of the Army.
The appropriation bill, covering an
preparations for the State, Justice.
Labor and Commerce departments
carrying a total of DOLL, 631, which