davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1926-02-22

a burning sensation in the pit of my stomach and l would feel as if I would burn up. l would drink water but it seemed 10 mako me worse, My head ach"d all the time and l had fri2htful dizzy spells.
 T got go I could not sleep niehtd and would get up ill tho morning ai tired as when ] went 10 bed. got SO miserable l was ready to give up| A friend of ninc told me to trS| ERBJljS and l have taken four bot tlcF. l am glad 10 report that ] anj well and lave never felt better i | my life. owe my present health entirely 70. ERBJCS."
 ERBJUS is being introduced The FAIR Drug Counter by rcpre sentative of the ERBJUS Co.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-22
Skinner Promoted to
 First LioHtenancv
GEORGE H. MANNING

tv-aslttrLior Iu-osu uf N. R. if"Fa'dA
 Washington, n. C.. Feb. %- p~istr skinner, ol R Highland Ter ,4r.. N,u Rlltun, has been granted l commission ae first licwrnnn' in q. infantry section of tho p0tr' rs I,,1.r,r corps. Inilrl Statrs army 'hu War department annonnc'd to- day This was a promotion, skinner having afr adv received second liculenauoy in the Officers Reserve,
New Britain herald., 1926-02-22
uothe" English Girl Is
 iparrcI Hcccuzc of Morals

Boston. Etb. 9 P'-Salina Chip- npulalr, an English girl who had been detuined sev,rol "o@ka at Immigration headquarters herN' vas on her way to EhaIanl today Sh" wa. dtportrd yesterday cn 'h" at"amship AurauiA The girl Iva" rScIuled from entry into th" lhI'ed states because of admissions sine madr before q board of special in' ,1,,ly involving moral urpi'udo'
 Miss Annie Tnroehtr Rogers, an l,r4li~Iiwoman. and Miss pclia '"H- l,nn, n native ot Iroland, also were drporrtd on ill., |irai ij;a, They were barred on tur -rouuI that they la.5ht L,coia, iHblir cha"""s.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-22
DRUNKEN DRIVERS
 INCREASE IN '25
200 More Lost Operators Ii,
 CenSeS Than in 1924

1 Hartford, Feb, 22--The suspen- sion power was more extensively
 used by the state motor vehicle de-
 partmont during the past year than at any other time since the law was adopted authorizing this form of discipline for motor vehicle oper- atorS
 In the constant purpose to curb carelessness on the public highways and promote public safety, the de- partment took away, for periods varying according to the oifense. tho licenses of S.434 drivers during the calendar year 19a5. which was 6r7 more than the total of suspensions for the previous year and 3,198 more than the number Of operators suspended in 1923.
 1 Reckless driving was the cause of S,Q0o of the S.434 suspensions or dered during the past year. h. toHication of operators cost 1.204 Of them their operating privileges. The suspension charged up 10 in- toxlcation increased by nearly 900 1 during the year. those for reckless driving barely exceeded the 1924 total,
 3S3 Drivers Here Affected
 New Haven had the most sus- pended operators, 1,O3s, but was closely followed by Hartford, with l.0QG Bridgeport had G33. Water bury SS7. New Britain Ss5, New London 139. Meriden Al, Stamford 97s, Ansonia 77. Norwalk 1S4. Greenwich 1o3. Torrington S3 and Wilimantic 49.
 Evasion of responsibility is most serious offense for which the de- partment required the surrender of i9S licenses in 1925, as against 191 in 1924. Fifteen operators were de- tccted operating while under sus- pension. and subject to further dis cipline.
 Sixty-one operators lost their li. censes because the department, after investigation, adjudged them i'm proper persons" 10 have the right 10 control motor vehicles on public highways. Four lost their license for leaning it to others and 1,236 were caught operating without H. conse and therefore put on the h. eligible list for the time being. For overlooking" 347 operators, most ly truck drivers, were required 10 send back their licenses, 32S others met the same discipline for opcrat- ing unregistered cars and 330 lost their license as q result of being in Volred in fatal accidents, for which the state law requires immediate suspension until completion of coro- ner's investigation. When finding shows no criminal responsibility hearing for reinstatement is set, but in cases where operator is at fault the law calls for one years suspen- sion Of license.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-22
srRE>AnURs ORCHESTRA

"Th, Sercnaders" an eight piece orchestra. will open it's engagement tonight at tho Jester ball room. The management hopes that large hol- itlav crowd will be on hand to greet the boys. The orchestra will con tinue playing at the popular ball room furnishing the music on every Monday. Wednesday and Friday night,
New Britain herald., 1926-02-22
MISS BOOTH IMPROVES

New York, Feb. c2 P - Miss Evangelnc Booth. national coln- m@nder of the Salvation Army. who is convAlcscing at her home after an operation for appendicitis, will leave for Atlantic City within a few days for an extended rest, fl was an- nnIlnrnl tnlnN
New Britain herald., 1926-02-22
VETERAN ENpLOYE DIES

Toronto, Ont, Feb. 22 P--A. H, Sydcrc, veteran clerk of the Ontario legislature and an tmploye of the provincial government since the con federation, died today.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-22

university library, President Angell said that the library at the present time is undermannod and inade- quately endowed.
 With the completion of tho new Sterling Memorial library. Yale will have one of the greatest library buildings in the world. Under the terms of the bequest of the lato John W, Sterling. donor of the library, q fund has been provided for this building, Further additions, however, will be required for the corps of expert librarians. cata- loguers and assistants, Largely in- creased resources arc imperatiyely needed to provide the service re- quired hy the different schools and departments of the university. Tho library Is 9ale's greatest educational asset. It's proper development must be assured through increased per manent endowment for the care and Increase of it's great collections"
 iVso campaign AHectcu
 No steps will be taken which will affect this years campaign of the Yale alumni university fund associu- ton. The Yale university alumni fund was established in 1890 and is controlled by board of directors appointed by the president Of the university, Each class has class agent through whom the gifts are made. The purpose of the alumni fund is to secure. without any pres sure or drive tactics" an annual gift from as many Yale mon as pos sible.
 About ten thousand Yale men are now contributing regularly to the alumni fund gifts which at the present time average nearly $5Qo,- 0o0 q year,
 New Dormitory
 A gift of sl,D00. GOO to Yale in memory of Charles w. Bingham, class of 1868, of Cleveland, Ohio. from his sons and daughters was announced by President Angen.
 From the fund a new dormitory to replace Osborn hall at the cor her of Chapel and College streets, across from Hotel Taft, will be built. The estimated cost will be S3oo.o0o, and the dormitory will ho known as Charles Bingham hall. From tho balance of the fund a portion will be used for and the remainder placed in the general endowment fund.
 Eight Story Tower
 Plans for the new building have been completed. It will be of col legiate Gothic type with tower eight stories high at the street corner The two upper floors will D" for club and meeting rooms for undergraduates. The class which at present meet in Osborn will be transferred 10 the William l.. Hark- ness building to be erected from q gift of $500, ,00n by the late Will liam II. Hardness and his family.
 Fills Big Need
 Announcement Of the gift will be accompanied by the further statement that 1t is one of tho most welcome gifts Yale has received. It "ill improve the appearance of the college and meet n pressing need 'or dormitorr accommodation 125 students to be given rooms At 300 undcrclass men are lying off the campus. The build ng will have the entry system now
New Britain herald., 1926-02-22

used in all dormitories. Waste of ground space will be eliminated and tho college campus will be increased in size near Connecticut hall
New Britain herald., 1926-02-22
MAJOR LINDSAY DIES

Syracuse. N. Y, Feb o2 PA-Ma- jor Robert Lindsay Weeks. com- m&ndcr of the Syracuse area re- crnting office, died early today. after an illness of only q few days Pncu- monia is believed to have caused death.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-22
TWENTY MILLION SOUGHT AT YALE BY PRES. ANGEL
(Contlnued from First Pagc)


 friends to cooperate was given by President Angell 10 q gathering ol several hundred alumni. Attendance Growth. Pointing out the need Of 6 l greater endowment, President An gell said that the attendance al Yale had increased more than 10C per cent and annual expenditures had more than doubled since tha war. University endowment had in- creased only fl per cent, (The university head told alum nj that Harvard's endowment in 1925 was more than sG9,000,0 00a while that of Columbia was mol l. than s57,000.O00, Yale's productive endowment in 191S-11 was S23,- 2S3, GOO and in t994-o5, s41,G46,- U00).
 substantial though Yale's in- crease is," President Angel con- tinued 'It still leaves our endow- ment far below that of several of our sister universities"
 Expenses Run High
 In 191S-1919 the expenditures nj Yale totaled $I9S2,S64 In 1924-25 they were $4.34S,563.
 "'rhe result of this situation," ac. cording to the president, 'is that the university is not able to live within ifs income from tuition and endowment, and. were it not for the support Of the alumni, would incur a considerable annual de- felt.
 "The obtaining Of at least $2o,. 000,Q00 additional endowment seems to me essential for the safe guarding of Yale's present and fu- lure welfare. Indeed, unless suc* further endowment is given by her graduates and other friends. 1t will her high position among the uni versailles of the world. The sum in question will be devoted entirely 10 financing a program for bringing every department Of the work Of the university Up to the highest standard of educational excellence.
 No part of the fund will be used for buildings or educational excel lence."
 Salaries Are low
 Salaries at Yale" President Angell continued, "are somewhat lower than those in force at certain other universities. Experience shows us that we are not always in n posi- ton 10 hold our own either in get ting or keeping the men of highest distinction, so far as salary consid- erations affect the matter. Our slaries should be such that we can retain the best calibre of teachers without demanding an undue per- sonal sacrifice.
 "The obligation to increase the number of the faculty is dictated by the necessity of maintaing a sound ratio between the number of students and the number of the faculty. The recent movement in American edu- cation has been steadily toward the smaller instructional groups. and we are committed to this policy al Yale"
 University Library
 With reference to the needs at the
New Britain herald., 1926-02-22
Australians Won't Compete

Melbourne. Australia, Feb. 22 'R --- The Australian lawn tennis au- thorities have decided not to com pete for the Davis Cup this year,
New Britain herald., 1926-02-22

The worlds largest electric shovel, which has gone into action in the orr fields of Pennsylvania, takes l9 tons of earth at one bite.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-22
Weeks Activities in
 Catholic Churches
St. Mary's Church

Announcement was made vestnr- aaF morning at the masses in St. Mary's church that the order of lenten services would bo reversed With the stations Of tho Cross ou "Wednesday evening at 7:30 and the Rosary, sermon and llonodictlou ! FFlday evening at 7;So o'clock. , rather honaNenluru of tho Passion. ist Order will begin Friday evening series of Lenton services which he will continue every Friday night . throughout the season.
 St. Jo>cph's Church St, Josoph's parish society has made plans for q St. patrcks en- tortalnment to be held on March F at Inc lflks hall on Washington street. This will bo the first event undor the auspices of tho society which was recently organized.
 Tho program will include n min. strcl overture and sketches, Among the soloists who will take part are Urban T. Callahan, James h. Dona- hue. George Dillon, Francis Egan. Matthew Callahan and other well known singers.
 \ meeting of the society will be held in the parish hall Thursday evening,
 St. Johns Church
 An anniversary mass of requiem for Mrs, Mary McAyay will be said at the church Of St. John the Evangelist tomorrow morning at 7:45 o'clock.
 Lenton 1cvotions will be held Tuesday and Friday evenings at 7:30 o'clock, Rev, Raymond CIahby will be the speaker tomorrow night and Friday evening the stations of the Cross win be said.
 The quarterly confession for all the children of the parish will be held in the church Saturday morn ing.
 St. Peters Church
 Lentcn deyotions for tho German people of tho parish will bo held Wednesday anu Friday evenings at 7;"0 o'clock. Rer. Daniel Massey is acting pastor of the church during Father Coppans' absence. Dcvotions for the French people will be held Thursday evening al 73o o'clock.
 Rev. Waiter A. McCrann of St. Mary's church assisted at the last two masses yesterday in tho church. H. delivered an eloquent sermon at both masses, the first for the French people and tho second for the Ger man people.
 Instructions for the children of tho parish will he given Saturday morning after tho s o'clock mass.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-22

rho United states posS""aes l,nr cent Of ,hc et"c, ot too world.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-22

Monte Carlo, Feb. 29 CP, ---- With Su4annc Longlcn out of singles ten. his, and apparently out for some months, interest in the tournament opening here today ccntorcd around Miss Helen Wills, the American champions; Senorita De Alyarcs, Of spain, and Frau Ncppaith, the Ger man champion.
 Senorj'a Dc Alyarcs two years ago gave promise of becoming ono Of the best women tennis players, and was looked upon hero as a likely sue rcssor 10 Mile. Lenglen, but she has been in poor health for the last year.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-22
HELEN WILLS IS
 STILL VICTORIOUS
Mortimer RacQuets Champ.
 Tilden.AnderSOn Win

Boau'iru, France. Feb, 92 P) -- ltelcn Wills and Charles $. Kingsley "t England today defeated Miss Eileen Bennett of England and II, NJ. H, Fisher of New Zealand in the rnals of the Ueauicu mixed doubles. G---i. G-3.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-22

NEIFFNF 0INN NaIUI"EF With reference to the needs at the
New Britain herald., 1926-12-01
BISHOP REPLIES
 ID HIS CRITICS
Episcopal Churchman Charged
 With Heresy

St Paul, Minn.. Dec. 1 R-Tak- ing cognizance of writings of two editors who have charged him with apostasy and heresy. Dr. Charles Ed ward Locke, bishop of the St. Paul area of the Methodist Episcopal church, assailed the charges and re- affirmed faith in "the great truths upon which Christianity is founded" in statement printed today in the Christian Advocate, official publica- ton of the church.
 The attacks on Bishop Locke were the result of a sermon he preached in his former pulpit. the First Methodist church in Los Angeles, in March, 1924, in which he charac- terized "certain phases" of funda- mentalist doctrines as "non- essen tials."
 Bishop Locke included in these non- essentials the doctrine of the inerrancy of the Old Testament, the doctrine of the virgin birth of Christ, any special theory of the atonement of Christ. and the doctrines of an imminent physical return of Christ to earth to set up kingdom.
 In August, 1926. The Methodist" published at Philadelphia, printed | transcript of the opening portion of Bishop Locke's sermon under the heading "Apostasy."
 A publication called ''The Crusad- CTS" appeared September 14, 1926. with an editorial containing charges of heresy and apostasy and offering If the reports of Bishop Locke's sermon are correct" to prefer such charges for hearing at the next general session of the Methodist church.
 If my critics Bishop Locke said. in the Christian Advocate, had been less captious and moro attentive. they would have noticed that I did not say that such fundamental doc- trines as the authority of tho Bible. the deity of Jesus the efficacy of Christ's saving life and death. the reality of the resurrection and Christ's leadership of His people. were non- essentials, but I explicitly affirmed that certain phases by which of course, I meant, particular interpretations made by self-styled 'fundam entalists' were non-essen- tials.
 With absolutely no mental reser- vations whatsoever. I subscribed to all the great truths upon which Christian and our Methodism secure ly rests, such as the inspiration of the Bible, the deityship of Jesus, the efficacy of the blood of Jesus as a vicarious atonement for all man kind, the bodily resurrection of Jesus and the final return of Jesus Christ at the end of the world tc claim His kingdom"
New Britain herald., 1926-12-01
Carol Choir to Give
 Concert Friday Night

The Carol choir will present a program Friday evening at 8 o'clock at the First Baptist church under the direction. of Howard F. Brewer. The choir will be assisted by Mrs. Marie Rozelle Landon. soprano: Mrs. Violet N. Erickson, contralto; Maurice G. Steele, tenor; John R. Kaiser, bass, and George Wester- man, Jr., violinist. The program will be as follows:
 Sing. Sing. Birds on the Wing
 Nutting List the Cherubic Host. from The Holy City" Gaul Carol Choir with Mrs. Landon
 and MT. Kaiser
 Ecstasy ............. Mrs. Beach What Is Kiss? ..... Mana Zucca
New Britain herald., 1926-12-01
CANADA'S TRADE
S223 Million Dollar Increase Over
 Same Period of Other Year


 Same Period of Other Year
 Ottawa, Dec. 1.-P>-Canada's s total trade in the twelve months ended October 30 Is s223,000,0 900 greater than in the preceding months.
 Trade with both the United King dom and the United States showed a large increase. Imports from the latter country for the 12 months were se5s,ooo.ooO as against $563,- 0o0,oo the previous year, an increase of s96,000,0oO.
 Exports to the United States were SAP. 100000 an increase of $15,- 00o,oo0 for the year. In its trade with the United Kingdom, Canada's ex- ports for the 12 months were $472,- 100000 an increase of $4.000,00o. The total exports for the year amounted to s1.36s,ooo.o0o and in imports $991, 100000.
New Britain herald., 1926-12-01
Hartford-Unidentif man dies, victim of autom obile.

Hartford-Citizens of Litchfield and representatives of the Litch- field electric light and power com- pany fail to reach agreement at con- ference on electric light rates which users have asked to be reduced.
New Britain herald., 1926-12-01

mpsonTlle-Robert J. King, SS, who served in F Company. 22nd Connecticut V. I. of the Civil war. dies, reducing to five the member ship of the Samuel Brown Post, G. A, R.
New Britain herald., 1926-12-01

By The Associated Press.
 Paris-Paul Claudel. poet, who is to represent Franco at Washington. Is reputed to have a better knowl- edge of the English language than any other man in the French dip lomatic service.
 Chicago-There's . great dis agreement over the matter of grammar. The question is whether the words two thirds the oats, more than half the corn." as the subject of sentence should require "are" or lis" as verb in a Burlington railroad ad. The vote:
 Are: passenger traffic manager; university of Chicago; lexicograph- CT; Yale.
 Is: advertising agency; traffic vice-president; Northwestern uni versity; Harvard; Princeton.
 New York-Would a woman want to get out of the hoosegow? Not Mrs. Paul Gibson. Arrested for the manner In which she was driving her expensive car on Fifth avenue she told the police: T don't want to get out on bail. want to see New York jaila I want to get a thrill" After Peaches" Brown, 100 pound cop watched her for five hours,
New Britain herald., 1926-12-01

Mrs Erickson I Chose a Rose ....... Stickles The Slumber Boat ...... Gaynor
 Carol Choir Kashmiri Song Woodforde-Fi
 Mir. Steele Nocturne in F. fat. Chopin -Sarasote
 Mir. Westerman Sancta Maria ...... Faure Daddy's Sweetheart ..... Lehman Rainbow =. ....... Robyn
 Carol Choir Rain ..... ......... Curran The Day Is Done ....... Spross
 Mrs. Landon
New Britain herald., 1926-12-01

Stamford-Mrs. Clarence M. Goodman claiming her husband "borrowed a truck load of coar which he Is charged with stealing denies Goodman was arrested and later released in bond.
New Britain herald., 1926-12-01
FLASHES OF LIFE; WOMAN IN JAIL
 WANTS TO STAY TO GET A THRILL

friends put up $500 cash bail since
 she refused to leave her diamond bracelets.
New Britain herald., 1926-12-01

New York-Private Bill Clanton, Georgian, is the snappiest marine stationed in New York. He was pick ed from 200 to boss a guard of honor for Secretary Wilbur on a forthcoming visit.
New Britain herald., 1926-12-01

Carol Choir Toreador Song from Carmen"
 Felman Boots (words by Rudyard Kipling)
 Felman Mr. Kaiser Carry Me Back to Old Virginny
 Bland Mrs. Landon and Quartet Carmena (waltz song) ..... Wilson Carol Choir The Prince of Wales speaks French so fiuently that he makes a point of reading French books and newspapers regularly.
New Britain herald., 1926-12-01

New Haven-Police seek fifth man, said to be an attorney, in con- nection with operation of defunct Clarke brokerage firm whose presi- dent and three other members are under arrest. E
New Britain herald., 1926-12-01
NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 1926

poet. says in first of talks at Wes- leyan university.
New Britain herald., 1926-12-01

spend the rest of his life among his friends, the old timers inside. Par oled in 1916, he insisted upon re- turning home"
New Britain herald., 1926-12-01

Bridgeport, Conn.-If Mrs. Lottie Schoemmel wants to race Mrs. Bennington Corson she must wear something besides grease. Mrs. Cor son thinks her rivals distinctive cos tune is disgraceful, foolish and sum- dry other things.
New Britain herald., 1926-12-01

Bridgeport-Alexander McPher- of Hillside home, who has been miss ing since October 24, is located in a western city,"
New Britain herald., 1926-12-01

Trenton. N. J.-Chancellor Walk CT desires expert testimony as to whether a marriage should be an- nulled because Of sleeping sickness. A master recommended that Mrs. Kathleen F. McAlvey of Jersey City receive an annulment because Vim cent McAlvey of Pawtucket. R. l., concealed his ailment from her. They married three years ago.
 New Haven-A decentralizing of government with large powers as- sumed by the provinces is foreseen for China by Dr. Edward H. Hume, 1 president of Yale-In-China.
 Hartford-Soil of Southern New England farms is Canadian boot
 leg" dirt smuggled Across the border thousands of years ago by means of the great ice sheet, Dean E. L. TroXell of Trinity college tells Presi- dent R. B. Ogilby in radio dialogue. l Middletown-All life is expressed in terms of metaphors, Robert Frost,
New Britain herald., 1926-12-01

Cleveland-Under some circum- stances it seems to be a good thing for a young lady to tilt back in a chair and put her feet on a desk. Miss Frances Perking, an official welfare worker of New York de- lights in doing so. She says that 1t Is beneficial for workers who stand a lot, in that it makes the blood rush the other way and some factories use the idea in rest periods.
 New York-George Harvey wants congress forthwith to authorize en- voys to Ireland, Canada and Aus tralia, thereby performing a gratify- ing duty in grasping the hands of these new nations.
 ilwaukee-Lonely outside prison walls, Michael J. Harris Is going to
New Britain herald., 1926-12-01

Middletown-All life is expressed in terms of metaphors, Robert Frost,
New Britain herald., 1926-12-01

Bethel-John Visny, 20, freshman at Connecticut Agricultural college wins second place in nationwide contest for most outstanding leader of country's so0,0o0 farm boys and
 girls club member.
New Britain herald., 1926-12-01

reenwich-James McClenahan, TT, president of Stevens Brewery, New York, and prominent horseman. dies.
New Britain herald., 1926-12-01

Harttord-Nineteen ex-soldiers
 are among 1855 successful candidates for citizenship admitted by Judge
 Thomas.