davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1926-11-04
ONE BOTTLE FREE

Every drugstore In America has Danderine at 35c. Or, to prove It's
 marvellous properties, your first bot tie free now.
New Britain herald., 1926-11-04

Paris Nov. 4 RSFrench news papers of all shades of polltlcal opinion devote large space today to the elections in the United States
New Britain herald., 1926-11-04
Many Unhappy People In This Vicinity Are Now Well and Happy You Likewise Happy Also Contented Heed the Advice Vo,uE deand
MAYBE YOU HAVE A FRIEND OR NEIGHBOR WHOSE NAME APPEARS BELOW. ALI. ARE ERBJUS USERS
 AND HAVE KIND WORDS FOR IT

Britain Boosters for ERIJUS We Have a tho Many.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-09
SKRITULSKY PROPERTY
 TRANSFER IS COMPLETED
Hall Which Has Been Landmark To Give Way To Business
 Block,

One Of the largest real estate acals of the year was completed to- day when Joseph MlynarsM sold the Skritulsky property at the corner of Broad and Washington streets to George Rather of New Haven, The salo was made through the Camp Real Estate Co. and tho Rahnow- Eashkow Real Estate Co. The purchase price Is reported 10 have been in the ncighborhood Of s70,0
 Mir Rather is a prominent New Haven re1l estate operator and de- y'loper. He will invest sl60,0O0 In developing this corner, erecting II stores and offices on the front Of the property, In the rear he will build q moving picture house with tho entrance from Broad street, Skritulsky's hall, which has been q iand mark for numerous Polish we'd dings, dances and political speeches, will immediately be razcd.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-09
SOVIET PLOT FEARED
Reds Are Blamed Tor ConSpiring to Cause Another Ilarc.up in the Iialllan states.
Balkan state,

Sofia, Bulgaria, April PI---The police assert that in the arrest and examination of Cristo Kabackchik- off on the Serbian frontier, while be was trying 10 escape to Russia, they received Information concerning the existence Of q widespread plot on the soviet government,
 The plot, they declare, embraces the starting Of new revolution in tho Balkane, murder Of bourgeois leaders and the promotion of dis orders in Bulgaria, Serbia and Greece. Large sums of money are alleged 10 have been appropriated 'or the movement and soviet leaders are declared to have been appointed 'o organize a movement in tho Balkan states and In Paris. The police avow that among these lca~ dcrs are the Greek revolutionary General Pastiras, who Is In exile from Greece, and the Bulgarian rcvolutionists Costa Todoroff. Both are said to be working 10 pave the way for a revolution in their re- spective countries.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-09
FIND DEAD MAN IN GIRLS BED
Relatives of Dead Springfield school
 Teacher Discover Body

Springfield, Mass, April L49 -- When relatives Of Miss Caroline kaufer. q former junior high school teacher here, who died on Saturday in Philadelphia hospital, came here today 10 settle her affairs they found, on being admitted 10 her apartment hy the landlord the body of q man believed 10 be Edmond J. Walsh, apparently dcad for q long time.
 Miss Kaufer obtained leave Of absence last Thanksgiving time 10 go 10 her home in West ritDston, Pa. Walsh was in q local hospital from November q and December 1 fol- lowing an automobile accident and was discharged after full recovery
 How he entered the apartment is q mystery, as there was no sign of forced entrance. The body was in he'd Incomplete Identification was made hy means Of cards on the body, and tt is believed Walsh was travelling man with no fixed address here, The police are Investigating.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-09
REV. HARRY |. BODLEY
 AT 74TH MILESTONE
Continued froln First Page.) )

! for the ministry at the General Theological seminary in New York,
 Mr. hodloys life is linked closely with that of the famed Little Church Around the Corner" the 1 Church of the Transnguration, in 1 New York city. .lIc became pro 1 tege Of kev. George II. Houghton, DD., the founder of inc church, and 1 he describes Dr. Houghton in glow 1 ing terms as "a perfect saint" and "a man always seeking 10 benefit his 1 |fcllow-men, For two years, while he was a student, Mr, Bodloy lived In 1 the tower Of this church,
 His ministerial career was post nonod by (he sudden death Of his father. For two years he was forced 10 work in cotton bogging house ] in St, Louis, Mo-, and when he finally left there his employer said, "I wouldn't let you go if 1t were not for the profession you intend 10 1 mako your life work. You would become a rich man if you would stay"
 Nr. Bodlev was ordained in the 1 Little Church Around the Corner by . Bishop Horatio Potter and became | private secretary to his nephew, Bishop IT. c. Potter, His first pas torate was in Canaan, Conn.,. from where he went to North Adams Mass, and then to Topeka, Kans,, where he became dean of the cathc- dral. In 1899 he came 10 New Brit ain to become rector of St. Marks church, his first service here being on l August of that year. He retired from active service in February, 1921, 10 become rector emeritus, since which tune he has often con- duCtcd or helped conduct services at the local church, He Is corre- spending secretary Of the Society for the Increase Of the Ministry and in this position has some 60 divinity students in his care.
 During Mir. Bodleys pastorate, site of the present Burritt hotel, but there was an ever-groWing move ment for its removal. It was Mir. Bodley who chose the present site next 10 the library, his choice being actuated by the fact that the church, lie erected there, would stand on 2 hill. would be at q turn in the road where 1t would stand ont prominent ly. and would be surrounded by other fine buildings.
 In 1877 Mir. Bodley married Mary Anna Gillespie, the wedding being performed, as so many events in his life transpired, in the Little Church Around the Corner. The couple have four children. Dr. George H. Bodley of this city, Charles c. Bodley of New York. Mrs. Henry Pound of New Brunswick, N. J., and Mrs. Der ticc Olmstead of Roscoe. \, Y, and several grandchildren. After show ing pictures of this fine family to a Herald representative. Mir. Bodley asked. proudly: Aren't they worth
 living for?"
 Hc has kept a record of every service which he conducted, with thf
 subject of the sermon he preached
 This record, embracing four volumes
 shows that he led 5everal service! at the Jefferson ,arket prison 1T New York city. 4 uniting that tn
New Britain herald., 1926-04-09
Newspaper Ethics Today
 Is Subject of Meetings

Washinsten. April Rs-Newspa. per ethics formed the topic for to- days deliberations of the Pan-Amer- ican congress of Journalists meeting here to consider the different prob lems of their profession and its function in the development of un- derstanding and friendship among the two American republics.
 The thesis for the discussion of ethics, in which Senator Glass. democrat Virginia, publisher of the Daily News and the Daily Advance of Lynchburg, Va. Josephus Daniels, former secretary of the navy. and publisher of the Raleigh, N. C., News and Observer. and John A. Fahey of the Worcester. Mass. Post, were called upon to take formal part was prepared by MT, Jose Juan Tablada of Mexico City,
New Britain herald., 1926-04-09

ct as q prize. Honorable mention was given however 10 the follow Ing; Nora Tomasso, tennis girl; Winifred Reynolds, golfer, and Eliz- abeth Corbly, country club girl.
 The high school clubs had a spe- cial hike today, leaving the Y. w. C. A. at 10 a. m, and cooking lunch in the woods.
 The Gift -Bringer club of girls from the Russian church will hike tomorrow, leaving the church at 10 a. m.. and cooking lunch in the woods.
 The clubs will resume their meet inGs as usual next week.
 The girls from the Beacon club who are In the play to be given May 91st will practice with Miss Bryant next Thursday evening.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-09

Entrance was gained to tho build ing through window on the ground floor after lifting up steel shut ter. The window was apparently unfastened on the inside the previ- ous day, The burglars gained en- trance to each office by breaking the transoms ever the doors.
 The building Is only 20 feet away from the county jail. Sheriff Stephens and state troopers began an investigation as soon as the bur- gary was reported.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-09
Dozen Passaic Strikers
 Arrested for Assaults

Passaic, N, Jo April 9 R-A dozen or more textile strikers were arrested during the night and early today for stoning police, buses and .homes. and indulging in general dis order. Several boys were also taken into custody for similar offenses.
 The disorders attended the first attempt at night picketing and were continued early today when police attempted to break up mass picket ing at Botany mills. The strikers scattered through streets adjoining the Dayton street plant seeking to waylay non strikers on their way to work.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-09
NEW ORLEANS HAS
 GREAT DISASTER
(Contlnued from First Page)

have lost their lives fin two Mlssiss- ippi river disasters in the New Or leans district yesterday and last night. Authorities believed it poss- ible that the death list will not be large as had been expected.
 Several boats today centered their activities near Pointea La Hache, la, about 40 miles below New Or leans. where the Dutch steamer SIl- vanus. last night collided with the Standard oil company's tanker, Thomas II. Wheeler, Early today thirty members of the crew of th" Silyanus were unaccountcd for None of the Thomas II. Wheeler seamen were badly injured.
 Five men were officially reported as missing another uuacconntcd for hv relatives and two critically hurt as A result of five oil explosions aboard the Standard oil tanker O., r. waring in a dry dock here yes turday,
 Torty-four other members Of the crew were hurt.
 Tanker ENplodes
 shortly after the Dutch and American ships collided a severe explosion occurred aboard tho for cirn-owned tanker which was found for London with q cargo Of hen2Inc, A few minutes later the vessel ran against bank and a minor cN- rloslon followed. The impact with inc earth plunged the tanker back into the stream. It was caught Tn fhe current and carried down the river eleven miles before burning to inc walters edge and sinking
 Neanwhile, members of tho ere" of fhe Thomas II. Wheeler. were successful in their efforts to eHtln- s,uish blaze which originated in tbe accident, The Thomas II, Wheeler was beached.
 Gives Vivid Account
 Fifteen sailors rescued from the sllyanus were brought here and were being held for immigration authori- lies One of this number, A badly burned Chinese, gave vivid account of the collision today. He declared that he was on deck for several min utes before the catastrophe took place. The Silvanus was cut nearly in half in the crash, he related.
 The sailors aboard the SilYanns rapidly gathered to discuss their chances of escaping death. They noticed that a large quantity ot blazing benzine gave the water q dangerous appearances. He said that of his S5 Countrymcn on the vessel, but 12 were powerful enough swim ucrs to clear the burning oil with out rising to the surface and each oi tliat number reached shore safely without assistance. Several others jumped in and were drowned, he be- Iievcs. All of the sailors stripped before doserting the Silvanus. Resi- dents of Pointea La Hache recalled today that the point where the ship' collided last night is near the spo where q boat on which the lat' Theodore Roosevelt was a passenger vas rammed several years ago.
 rI-,p uTRtJn CLASSIFIED AID,
New Britain herald., 1926-04-09
GIRL RESERVE NOTES

The girls of the Beacon and Gem Seeker High school Girl Reserve clubs put on an interesting sports revue in the style show held at the Y. w. c. A. last night. The judges found difficulty in judging the best girl from each group. so each par ticipant was given a swimming tick
New Britain herald., 1926-04-09
COUNTY BUILDING IS ROBBED
offices at Carmel Ransacked by
 Burglars Who Get $50.

Carmel N. Y. April P,-Bur- glars early this morning entered the Putnam county building here and after ransacl1ing every office on three floors obtained only sS0 in money and postage stamps. Inves- tigation by officials today revealed that none of the records had been tampered with.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-09

Episcopal church is d conservative institution, MT, BodIey maintained that he could sec no real change in religion since ho entered the min istry well nigh half a century ago.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-06-29
FIGHT DECISIONS

Al New york: Frank Garcia,
California, otitpointed Spencer GARD.
rier, Newport, ri. II, 10 rounds.
Harry Gaba, New York welter-
weight. fought draw with SIS
Keppen, F'reepoft, N. u 10 rounds
Georaie Marks, New York ban
tamweIght, defeated Benny Hall ST
Louis, 10 rounds.
At Boston: Tiger Flowers. middle
weight champion, defeated Ray
NeufnaH1, Newark, NJ. u. 10 rounds.
Red Chapman. Boston, Knocked
out Al Corbett, Cleveland, il the
first round
Sammy Fuller, Boston, defeated
Carl Trendaine, Cleveland, 10roundS
At Philadelphia: Matt Adgie.
Philadelphia light heavyweigh t,
drew with Napoleon Doryal, Los
Angeles. 10 rounds.
Tommy Herman, Chicago light
weight. beat Lew Meyers. Baltimors,
10 rounds.
At Hartford: Louis akiO Kaplan,
featnerweight champion, knocked
out Bobby Garcia, Baltimore, il
the tenth round.
Meyer Cohen. Holyoke, Mass, de.
feated Lew Tender, Philadelphias
10 rounds.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-06-29
FINAL Pull
DECIDES

POUGHKEEPSIE, N. Y, June
29.-Thousands of visitors were
scattering to their homes today
singing the praises OF the sensa-
tional Washington varsity crew
which beat the Navy and six other
Fights on the Hudson last evening,
in the greatest intercollegiate regat-
ia ever held here. Syracuse finished
third, followed by Pennsylvania, Co
lumbia, California, Wisconsin, and
Cornell. Washington time was
1928 3-5, Gas slower than the
Navy's time last year.
Washington also won the junior
varsity race, beating Pennsylvania
by a length and q half. California,
Syracuse, Cornell, and Columbia
finished next in order. The East's
only victory of the day came in
the freshman evnt, when the unde-
feated Columbia crew led all the
way and won by five lengths, fol
lowed by California, Syracuse, Penn
sylvania, and Cornell.
Washington jumped into the
lead at the start of the varsity
race, led the Navy during most of
the race by a comfortable margin
and won by IS feet after griIling
duel with the Annapolis crew
i'm the last mile, as nearly 1OO,'
900 spectators cheered themselves
hOarse.
The Navy suffered from a slow
start and trailed the huskies by
more than a length during the first
timea Washington led by almost
two lengths at the two-mile mark
and maintained this advantage dur
ing part of the next mile.
Then the Navy began it's drive,
gradually creeping up on the lead
ers and the shrieks of sirens and
a bedlam of noise. They fought
almost on even terms down to the
finish line, but the huskies had
the greater reserve power and stood
off the Nays challenge in a thrill
ing duel.
Six lengths back of the Navy
came Syracuse, which made q
surprisingly good showing. Penn.
syIvania was three lengths fur
Their back. Cornell was last for
the first time in regatta history.
Syracuse had held the Navy even
for almost a mile and a half. The
trailing crews waged desperate
battle, with Columbia exceeding OK
pectations and Wisconsin making
a disappointing showing. California
3-5 out Wisconsin by less than
four yards.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-06-29

Florence Hits Homer
The Braves had the Giants
whipped and. then proceeded to
throw the game away, 3 to 2.
FIorence's homer featured.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-06-29
would go far enough to keep the
Brown appointment.

For one thing, the Pennsylvania
offer is not less than $4,000, ac-
cording to reliable information, with
the sum of $4,000 to be divided
between Callow and Fred Spuhn
and Max Luft, former Washington
oarsmen now in charge of rowing
at the Philadelphia school.
For another, the coming Of Spuhn
and Luft to Pennsylvania this year
was said to have been effected
with the understanding that Callow
was to follow and take direct
charge in 1927. This, IL true, may
be a moral obligation that Callow
might not care to ignore.
However, the best laid plans of
mice and men often run up Il
blind alley and forget to come
back. 1t had been Browns fond
fancy that he would close the Cal.
low deal at Poughkeepsie, but he
couldn't even get close enough to
the coach to borrow q match or
admire his necktie.
Hedged in by Washington men
at all times, Callow was kept
pretty much isolated as far as
Brown was concerned, the Huskies
being duly aware OF the situation.
1t was even said that they
brought a member Of the. Wash
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-06-29

without signing a contract at Penn
syIvania for 1927. he should drop
rowing forthwith and take up the
finer art Of diplomacy.
Callow, they say. bought rail-
road ticket for Philadelphia yester-
day before ais super-crews on the
varsity and Junior varsity races at
the greatest regatta Poughkeepsie
ever has known.
How he felt about the matter
after these stirring victories were
gained. no one could say but the
betting was even that he. at least.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-06-29
Newspaper Colt
Tourney Date
Is Friday

The annual newspaper golf
tournament will be played Fri
day on the Columbia Country
Club course. with the matter
of Congressional adjournment
still a matter of doubt. The
boys are tired of waiting for
the .solons to stop talking, and
since the Congress is interior
ing with golf, the Capitol will
be deserted for the links.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-06-29

1t was even said that they
brought a member Of the WASH
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-06-29

Six lengths back of the Navy
came Syracuse, which made Il
surprisingly good showing. Penn.
syIVania was three lengths fur
Their back. Cornell was last for
the first time i'm regatta history.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-06-29
Be Al |
AsP|TCH|NG WIZARD
BY Babe Ruth


PHILADELPHIA June 2SPennok Waite HOyt had Discus
sion the other day about pitching. - :. S: III.
Lot Of folks have the idea that big league noa
than
That's wrong I've lot Ct sndlctters VINO eosu
q ever
lot Of big league pitchers VINO
games regularly who didn't to have tng y m
of d fast
Pitchers big hold their jobs because they know nov
pcand they ball right where they Wsns
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-06-29
Grove COPS enc

Lefty Grove and the Athletics
exerted their jinx over the Yam.
KEGS by coping the first game of
the series, Z to /.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-06-29

AS the writer understands the
situation. Callow will spend the next
few days as the guest Of Mr.. Brown
at the latter's summer home At
ATLANTIC City and. Il he escapes
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-06-29
'HUSKIES' GREAT CREW
COACH IS TEMPTED

NEW YORK 2s-"Rusty" Caow. Of destiny as re-
Of his University of washington crew
Poughkeeps today faced the important decision that can
come before man at such of his career.
Th winning husky New York tonight 20
and the lights but Caow was not TO De with
According appointment the most famous rowing
Philadelphia
nsny Of John Arthur Brown rowing committee
The Tniye of PENNSYLVANIA
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-06-29
PhiIs Pound Dodgers

Philadelphia pounded the day.
lights out of four Brooklyn pitch
ers and breezed home to an easy
victory, to 4. Leach led the at,
tack with four hits.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-06-29
1II0W GOES TO HEAR PENN OFFER or FAT SALARY

ingtOn faculty to see that Mr..
Callow didn't become involved
with alien influences. But Mr..
CaIIow evidently did. Otherwise,
ne wouldn't have bought a ticket
to Philadelphia, regardless Of
whea1er he uses It or not.
If he doesn't, Pennsylvania will
rocket its $4,000 and proceed to
forget the incident. Indeed, one
influential Pennsylvania man as
sured the writer today that his
college was prepared to assume
a philosophical attitude In the
event of failure.
1--WE are very well pleased with
Fred Spuhn," he said. If Callow
fails US, Spuhn will be very accept
able as head coach. IL he wants the
lob. In fact, 1t is entirely up to
Spuhn as to whether he returns
to Pennsylvania or not. under.
stand he can have position with
another Eastern college and, II he
wants to go, we won't stand in
his way. IL he doesn't he can find
a welcome at Pennsylvania any
time,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-06-29

sonnie Burdine, who at the age
OF is was spotted as q coming
baseball star, il preparing ct the
age Of 20 to try his fortune az q
professional. Rurdine Is slated for
! minor league job. He started as
4 pitcher. Now he's an outfielder,
one OF the sort that fields well
and pounds the apple.
Sonnte first won fame as mem
Der OF the Holy Name tlater Way-
eriy) juniors. regarded by some az
the. strongest junior team In sand
lot history here.
He did well as B pitcher, but
since those days has done better
in the outfield. In his last three
sandlOt games with various teams
he has made III hits In. is times
at bat, indicating that ne has
Outstripped sandlOt pitching.
Several scouts have been cycling
young Burdine, and several proposi.
lions made him. He is taking pIeu-
~ of time to decide on the right
move.
Poor old Pepco, which in years
past had a crack club, takes wal
looping after walloping in the Com
mercial League, but sticks to the
war. Chevy Chase Dairy, with it's
aIl-star lineup, wEanged Pepcc,
8 to 2. Dunn's HOMER was q bright
spot in Pepco's effort.
A home run by Opitz was Treas
ury's winning margin when Vet
Grams Bureau was whipped in the
Departmental League, to 8.
The championship Of the first
series OF the Colored Departmental
League will be decided today when
War and Navy meets Government
Printing Office
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-06-29
Atlantic City
Service Stations

Albany Blvd. & Winchester
Ave.
Albany Blvd. & City Line.
Atlantic & Morris AYES.
Pacific & Massachusetts
Ayes.
Absecon Blvd, Maryland &
Drexel AYES.
Franklin & Verona AYES.
Rleasantville.)
White Horse Pike & New,
Road (AbsecOn).
NentnOr & Douglas AYES.
1Margate.)