davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1926-03-18
NON-CONFIDENCE MOVE
 STARTS IN REICHSTAG
Natlonniists and Communists in Ger. many Now Warning On
 Luther,

Berlin, March IS R-Motions of non-conildence in the government, introduced by tho nationalists and supported by the communists, will greet Chancellor Luther and Foreign Minister Stresemann soon after their ppearance in the reichstag.
 The nationalists take the position, in an official party pronouncement, that "the manner in which the Ger man application for admission to the League of Nations was treated and inc attitude of the German delegates at Geneva have led to a complete flasco in the foreign policy of the Luther Strcsemann cabinet"
 The communist newspaper Rote Fahne (Red Flag) today urges: Away with the bankrupt Luther government"
 On the other hand, the socialists who hitherto have opposed the gov ernmont, intend to support it ac- lively on the Geneva issue. The so- cialist paper Norwaerts finds that "Of the disgrace which Germany suffered at Geneva, nobody noticed anything except the nationalists."
 "Gormnny's position in the world has not been weakened, but rather strengthened, at Geneva" it adds,
 According tar democratic official correspondence, the government parties see in the joint communique of the Locarno siguatorics, issued at Geneva an assurance for continua- ton of the policy of pacifying t,urope and will uphold the govern menrs course.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-18
OVERNIGHT AIR MAIL
 SETS NEW RECORD
Four Hours and Thirty-fyC Minutes Is Time From Chicago to
 New York,

Washington. March IS P-Tho Chicago New ' Nork overnight air mail established q record of four hours and 35 minutes actual fly ing time between the two cities, with an average Of 1884 miles per hour or an average Of @.64 miles per minute on the trip which fin
 shed at Hadley field, x. J., today.
 Carrying 160 pounds Of mai, Pilot George Myers left MayWooc field, Chicago. at 7;3S o'clock last night and with the aid of a strong tail wind, landed at the Cleveland air mail field in two hours and five minutes. Pilot Earl Ward. after transfer of the mail to another plane, hoppod off for New York and landed his mail at Iladlry field at 2:5o o'clock this morning.
 The best previous record was flN" hours and five minutes actual fly ing timo The distunce between the two air mail fields is 126 miles.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-18
FOURTH ARREST AS
 RECKLESS DRIVER
Judge Says SimOns Should Lose
 License Permanently

When he was arralgned for the fourth time in police court this morning within several months OH a charge of reckless driving, Clifford Simons, aged q, of bay street, was fined $50 and costs by Judge 1 William C. Hungertord.
 ! Officer John Carlson said that yesterday shortly before noon, 5imons came tearing down South 1 Main street at g high rate of speed. The officer said that he put up his hand for the man 10 stop, but he Iisrcgarded his command, and con- tinuod past and the officer declared he had 10 jump aside 10 prevent being struck.
 Miss Lillian Christensen, school teacher, of 282 south Main street, said that she was coming home from school yesterday shortly before noon, when she stopped from the curb on the east side of South Main street, and heard a noise. She said that Smons drove past her at q terrific rate of speed. splashing her face and clothing with mud. She said that she attempted to get his num- bor, but hc was going so fast that she could not see it.
 Judge 1Tun&crford declared that Simons should have his operators license permanently revoked.
 suspect Rum Hunning
 When he could no, produce his registration early this morning, stanley Habula, aged 19. of 9S Bond street, was arrested by Officer Will. liam Doty. but was discharged when ho produced inc registration in po- lice court later.
 Officer Doty said that he became suspicious Of l,abula last night when l." saw him cut the corner at Myrtle strc't, while driving a New Haven ear, poty said that Rabula refused to eay who was driving with him in the New Haven automobile and tja officer declared that the rear scat was saturated with alcohol. Although Habnla was discharged this morning in police court. inc marhin" is being held in the muni- rjpal garag". Bubula is said to have horroW"l tho car from q New Haven woman, but inc woman is said to have told the New Haven police that Babula is not the one to whom sh" loaned her car. Eaiula said this morning hat he lived in Waterbury but has boon in New Britain for tn" past three weeks. IT, said that he was coming from New Haven to s,c lis mother who lives here. He said tlmt he lived in Nhw Britain, and q moment later said that ho was going back to Waterbury to live.
 Chief William C, Hart this morn ire expressed suspicious as to Ra- hulH driving inc car last night and the chief also suppressed himself as being suspicious Of the smell of al- cohol in tn" car: II is thought that further investigation will he made.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-18
THEFT RESULTS IN
 COUPLES REUNION
Mrs. Pappania, Free, Leaves Police Station With Husband

Because of eXtenuating circum- stances In the case of Mrs Mary iappania, ? High street, Water bury, who was charged with theft, Judge Hungcrford this morning gavo the woman 60 day suspended Jail sentence, after striking out the counts of theft of a ring and watch from Lawrence Murtino, AZ Myrtle street, second husband of Mrs, Pap panIa's mother-in-law
 The charge of theft of S29 from Martino was allowed to stand, and Judge Hungerford said that he found the woman guilty, but because of the story she told yesterday when she accused Martino of mak- ing improper advances. the judge showed lcniency.
 On the stand yesterday Mrs. l'appania said that she came to New Britain to sec her mother-in- law on Saturday night. She declared that on Sunday night Martino forced his attentions on her and gave her $22 to show that he was serious, she said. Mrs. Martino declared that Martno manhandled her and said that her body is bruised as a result.
 She stated that she became cn ragged because of his advances and took the ring and wrist watch, just for meanncss." Monday morn ing she said that she went to Watcr- bury where she told her husband what she had done. Then, she said, she purchased a ticket for Boston, but when she got as far as Willi- mantle she became conscience stricken, and got off the train, and purchased a ticket to New Britain. She said that she intended to return the jewelry.
 Sergeant William r. McCue had notified the Wilimantic police and Mrs. Pappania was arrested in that city, and brought back 10 New Brit ain Tuesday afternoon by Sergeant McCue. It was learned that she has not been living with her husband for a time, and left him and her three children in order 10 visit her mother-in-law who is i'll in the New Britain hospital
 After court was adiourned this morning Mrs. Pappania and her hus- band left the court room smiling, and arm in arm. Previously. he had made several attempts to have her released.
 "I have nothing 10 say" Mrs. Pappania told q Herald reporter. except that am very happy. and that I am thankful because every one has been so kind to me. Martini doesn't means a thing to me. He is the second husband of my mother in-law."
New Britain herald., 1926-03-18
RUSSIAN SOVIET FAST
 BECOMING SENSIBLE
Washington Information Bureau Says Government Is Showing
 Improvement.

Washington. March IS LF9 The Russian soviet is moving forward rapidly in an economic sense" the Russian information bureau an nounces, in making public com mercial handbook, which is termed 'the first complete statistical sum- mary" of that country
 The bureau reported that during September the last month of the so- yict fiscal year, industrial produce ton advanced to S2 per cent Of the monthly rate for 1913 and that de- spite the 1921 famine the population, about 139, 100000 increased by near ly S,000,000 in l920-1925.
 Last years railway mileage was listed as about 3,U00 miles greater than pre-war while cooperative or ganizations with 22,o0O,000 members are in operation. The foreign trade turnover for the last fiscal year reached s657, 7,631,0 900, an advance of G6 per cent over its predecessor. Imports exceeded exports by $G5, 5Q0, 1000, many of the former having shifted from Germany 10 this coun- try,
New Britain herald., 1926-03-18

study. Hut to me there is a still more fundamental reason for study. We lead a double life. and the inner life receives far less attention than we devote to our public life, and yet hat is the one thing that we are sure of. In religion this is symbol- ized as the soul, but I am not going 10 talk about religion. but chose to think of the inner life as something that can be developed by literature, art, music, drama and so on. Your present studies can be the starting point from which you can go back into some very interesting reading which will be of particular value to this inner life.
 "The salesman is concerned pri- marily with human beings. The study which deals exclusively with that very thing is called psychology. Today there are text books much more interesting on the subject than used to be the case. A new book just come out, treating the matter in very popular way, Is called "Why We Behave Like Human Be- ings."
 Public speaking might well be the starting point from which q man could search out the great speeches that have moved the world at one time or another,
 "The accountant might amuse himself for many nights looking up the magic which surround these dull things we call figures, That will take him back to the mysteries of the Oriental mind.
 Business correspondent might be used as the starting point for many studies which would take one back even as far as the phoenicians. And from then the history of commerce might be traced down through its developm ent. By no far-fetched pro- cess of thought the sign writer might become interested in art--the sculpture and paintings of the great art treasuries of the world, would be the object of his quest"
 lHe loilo"iHB StuueHtS BTdQuated.
 Business correspondence Harry Nutscher, Kenneth Freedell, l.. M. Woodland. Bruce l.. Long, Gerald Fletcher.
 Acconntancy--F. G. Shepard, liar old Miller, Thomas McCauley, George Mccarthy, Edwin Johnson, Clarence Hjerpe, K. II. Miller.
 Salesmanship-George T. Smith, William Fl. Smith. Harry Hazen, William Davis. George Hitchiner Thornton Spring, Charles Pearlman, Royal Larson, Steward Lipe, F. L. Carlson, Ted Toner. Dudley Bacon, William Kiniry, Robert Bengston, James N. Hosie, Charles Steppler, I. +. Robinson.
 Public speaking-George Ander- son. Joseph Caliendo, Daniel Cal derone, David Miller, Frank Rack life. F. w. Whitman, Frank B. Eau, William E. Retz, William Gooby, John Sloan, James Ginns, Herman Adler.
 Sign writing-Eben Strong, Ray mond Pauson, Martin Gill. Joseph Caliendo. Herbert Swanson, Norman Hjerpe, J. A. Howard, l.. w. Bryan.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-18
CASH AND GIFTS FOR
 FRIED AND HIS CREW
Captain and Men of the President Roosevelt Feted By New York So- ciety-Ennds Distributed.

New York, March IS LP)---Cash and other gifts were presented to Captain George Fried and the crew of the United States liner President Roosevelt at a dinner in their honor last night rendered by the Allied Theatrical committee and the Nep- tune Association.
 Captain Fried and Chief Officer Miller were presented with silver plates and each member of the crew received g, medal in honor of his work In the rescue of the crew of the freighter Antinoe. Final disposi- ton was made also of the fund raised at the Hippodrome on Febru- ary last, on the President Roosevelt's first return to America after the res- cue.
 Besides q purse to Chief Officer Miller, s1,G00 was set aside for the families of the two men who died in the rescue work: $500 for the boat crews that took part in the rescue and $4,000 was divided among the remaining members of the crew of the Roosevelt.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-18
FURTHER TESTIMONY IN
 MATTEO7TI MURDER CASE
Witnesses Today Linking up Officials With Disappearance
 of Deputy.

Chiet, Italy, March IS tP -~ Further testimony regarding the circumstances preceding the disap- pearance of the socialist deputy Matteotti In June, 1924, was ad- duced today at the trial of the five men accused of Kidnapping and murdering the anti-fascist leader.
 Angelo Fazzi and Giovanni Dlvo, officers in the Cariblnieri. testified that they saw Amerigo Dumini, one of the defendants, accom- panied by two other persons. arrive in an automobile at the ministry of the interior shortly before midnight on June 10.
 Michele Lantaff1. chief of Police Ternini and other witnesses de- scribed how Dumini was arrested on the orders of General Debono, head of the fascist militia, with whom he conversed before being taken prisoner.
 Gaetano Laino, head of the SldiL ol llit lhoIllS ClLICL o4 pOIa|V' said that on June Domini asked for permits to carry weapons for four persons, and that he (Laino) notified his superiors of this fact after the disappearance of Deputy Matteotti.
 He asserted that the police would have watched Matteotti's activities even if he had not been member Of the chamber Of deputies. be- cause he was known as a "subver- sive."
 Epifanio Pennetta. judicial po- lice commissary, answering q ques- ton from Roberto IEarinacci, secre- tary-general of the fascist party said that Matteotti's work, before, during and after the war, was ne- farious. deleterious and anti-na- tional."
New Britain herald., 1926-03-18
HUNDREDS UNABLE
 ID ATTEND SOCIAL
'Shamrock ReYue," Given Last
 Night, Will Be Repeated

More than 500 ticket holders were unable to obtain admission to the Elks' home on Washington street last night when the Shamrock Re. pue,' a benefit entertainment for St. Joseph's convent building fund, attracted what Is believed to be the largest crowd that ever damned its way into the building.
 So great was the number of per sons turned away. including as it did many who had come intending to purchase tickets at the door as well as those who bought in ad- vance, that the committee has de- cided to repeat the performance within 10 days. Those who held their tickets last night will be priv ileged to see the show and such ad- ditional revenue as is raised will go to the convent fund.
 The revue was written and staged by Margaret Sullivan Kovel, a mem- Der of St. Joseph's parish.
 Those taking part in the show were: John O'Leary, Urban Calla- han, Kathleen Crowley Solomon, Francis Egan Humphrey Midtown ey, Hazel Atwater, Tommy Ray, George Dillon, Helen Brennan, Peggy and Marion Scheyd. Robert ! { Donahue, Vincent Ringrose, Marion Egan, Mildred Luddy, Rose Fitz- patrick. Catherine Fitzpatrick. Bes- sic Sullivan, Helen Bonney, Anna may Bonney, Marion McGuire, Har- riet Donovan, Vincent Kiernan, Frank McGrath, Paul LaHar, Henry Bray, Daniel Sullivan, Bob Egan, John Purcell Frank Mcclure and James McAyay.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-18
Talks on Politics at
 DcmOcratic Gathering

A bridge and whist party will he held tonjEht in democratic head quarters in Soverrign's building and in conjunction with thr card social a series Of short talks on politics will be given. r. A. Mccarthy. for mer chairman of the board of asses sors and Thomas J. smith. democra- fife registrar of voters, will be among the speakers Mrs Michael McCrann, president Of the democratic women's organization will preside,
 The card parties conducted under tho auspices of the dmocratic club this year have drawn large attend anrrs. They are open 10 all women, admission is free and prizes are pro- Nidrd by the democratic town com- mitt,o, this means being adopted 10 rncouragc interest in politics.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-18
Miners Trapped 36 Hours
 Are Finally Rescued

WalIacr, Idaho. March 1N P-- Clarence MrNur ay aud Dan knup. poumr@. minors trapped in th" 1lo0 tnot l~lrl of th. Morning mine for nor, than &G hours, were ros- ruol ,arly this morning,
 Er>rw workers U'n' trat'l the cral sN f.,t of rock and debris in less than an hour and the two mon VITO taken rom ttr min" tunnel rminmr,l. They were trapped by a casr-in Tuesday afternoon when walls of a tunnel in which they rl-rr working. collapsed
 nurinc most of th" time tn" r"s- ru" rs N,re able 10 talk with the TWO utU.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-18
Eczema Goes n:Seven Days
 Or Money Back

Thousands of people who suffer from itching skin, Eczema and un- slightly oruptions will be glad 10 know that Moone's Emerald OH. clean, powerful penetrating Anti septic oil. will banish their trou- bles in seven days or less.
 For years they have been using Continents and Salyes and while they helped 10 relieve the itching, soreness and pain. they often choked the pores and did not al- low the poisonous matter to cs- cape.
 Moone's Emerald oil overcomes this objection for the oil pene- trates down through the pores to the cause of the trouble and leaves them free to discharge all poison- ous secretions. It is very concen- trated and only a few drops are required at an application. You can get it at the Fair Drug Dept. or any progressive drug store and if 1t doesn't end your trouble in seven days -- money gladly returned --- directions on each bottle.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-18
GERMANY ID HAVE VOICE IN LEAGUE
Named on Commission to Study
 Revision Plans

Geneva, March IS P)--A decision by the League Of Nations council at its secret session last night to put Germany on the commission which is to study revision of the covenant clauses concerning the composition of and methods of election to the council aroused considerable discus sion today.
 The decision was interpreted by many as indicating that the council virtually regards Germany as q member of the league, despite ycs- tcrday's adjournment Of action on her application for membership un- til September.
 Germany's acceptance Of represen- tation on the commission is expected and she will therefore have pow erful voice in any reorganization Of the constitution of the league, even though she is not yet a member.
 As Germany has already accepted participation in the preparatory dis armament conference, it is believed she will not change her attitude on that question.
 Before leaving for Paris yestor- day, Premier Briand of France was asked by German correspondent whether the weeks events did not compromise the proposed disarma- ment and economic conferences.
 "Why on earth should thcy?' asked M. Briand.
 When the journalist remarked that Germany probably would not return to Geneva for election until the council and assembly has so pre- pared things as to make repetition of the imbrogIio impossible, M. Briand calculated; "Nor will l.'
New Britain herald., 1926-03-18
Priest Rescues Aged
 Clergyman From Fire

Woonsocket. F. l., March IS tP) A fellow priest rescued Monsig nor Charles Dauray, sS year old pastor of the Precious Blood Ro- man Catholic church, when fire de- stroyed the interior Of the rectory early today. Five f1remen, two of them injured and three overcome by smoke, also were carried from the building.
 No estimate of the damage was obtainable nor was 1t known how the fire started.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-18
YourSkinny
 Friend, Ethel?

Tell him 10 take Cod Liver Oil for Q couple of months and get enough good healthy flesh on his bones to look like real man.
 Tell him it's the only way to take those grave-like hollows from his cheeks and neck.
 Tell him he won't have 10 swallow the nasty oil with the nauseating, lishy taste because the Mccoy Lab oratories of New York are now put ting up Cod Liver oil in sugar coat ed tablet form.
 Ask for McCoy's Cod Liver oil Compound Tablets-every druggist sells them--G0 tablets--6o cents. Any man or woman can put on five pounds of healthy flesh in 30 days or your druggist Is authorized to refund the purchase price.
 One woman put on IS pounds in six weeks. Children grow robust and strong--Feeble old people feel younger in few weeks.
 Be sure and get McCoy's, the original and genuine and avoid limitations.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-18
nIIegc Girls and Girls '.
 Mhn Work Meet Sunday

Northampton, Mass. March T 'P -Coll"u,. girls and working girls Aiu m,.t un comlann 2l,'nnd h'r' Srturda> and Sunday Wh"n h" first student industrial institute ,>,r hrlI in tHr r.etrrn s'c'lon of rt,. country mil lo in session at smith college.
 Tlrr cltias to h. n presented in ', ,md, Hartlori and New Britain
New Britain herald., 1926-03-18
PUBLIC CONCERT AT
 BURR|TT JR. H. s.
Program Arranged for Parents
 and Teachers Meeting

The Parents and Teachers asso- cIation of tho Elihu Burrtt Junior High school will meet Friday eye- ming, The teachers will be in the class rooms from FRO until & o'clock, ready 10 confer with the parents,
 The teachers from the old Bur. rltt building will be in the audi torium from 7?30 until o'clock. Al $ o'clock there will be a short meeting Of the association. At SEQ the New Britain Musical club will present q musical pro gram for members of the associa- lion and any other residents who may wish to attend.
 The concert program follows: The artists are Miss Laura Far r"jl Mrs. Inga Ernest Roberts, Miss Gertrude TEinc. Miss Frances Parker, Herbert Anderson Theron W, Hart Mrs. Kenneth Roberts, Roy c, Tuttlc, Mrs. Emile Andzu- lais,
 1, Piano. violin. cello
 Trio op. 1 No
 Adagio esppressiro
 Flnale---Presto
 The McnIelssohn trio ,, Songs for soprano
 (a) l Hid My Love .......
 ,,..,. Guy D' D'Hardelct tb) Tho Winds in the
 Spring .......,.....
 .,. John Prin1le Scott
 Miss Farrell @. Two pianos
 (al MInuet q pAntico ...,.
 ...,.,....,. Secboezk (bl Scherzo op. No. S7 ....
 .t....,... Saint Saens Mr. Hart Mrs. Andzuatis [, Duet for soprano and baritone Passage Birds Farewell ...
 ..,........,.. fIildack Mrs, Roberts Mir, Roberts ,, Songs for baritone
New Britain herald., 1926-03-18
FISHERMAN LOST AT SEA

Boston, March t8 P-The Glou- cester fisherman Angie L. Marshall reached port today with her flag at half mast, and reported the loss of a member of the crew. Arthur Loyde, Of Sable Island. N. S, at sea. The schooner was on Georges Bank last Monday, when the dories were pick cd up Loyde's boat was found emp ty. tossing about In choppy Sea. There was no gale and the crew of the Marshall concluded that he had been seized with some sudden illness and had fallen overheard.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-18
Prohibition Modification
 Corsi1eYation PoStn0ned

NlsIngton March 1H LPl-Con- ~t,rrinu of h Is for modification of 'b. uronN'ior laws "4s r"s'- iur,d H.H., Ir.n 'nHatrnw by .u.-. nrlt,,-1,, ~4r rommitr'a.
 ENnnu. NJ. .~ >}j n, 'st.t'.
 | tfv euu ,pDm"'., 'n rsarh a .ntt .o~ .o Df.f .jW- -s to wl'h.1 l' niU r,t,mu,ld rHhpc h"nrinrs on f., r1, a-1rras-
New Britain herald., 1926-03-18
COMMITTEE ON AUTOMOBILE

Alderman Maerz and Councilmen D. l.. Bartlett and c. J. Dehm are Mayor Paonessa's selections as a committee 10 investigate the trans portation needs of the city engineers office and determine what type of car is most appropriate for the work. The department has pet- toned for a six cylinder machine, but Councilman Rodman Chamber lain had the matter held up. explain ing he is not convinced an expensive automobile is needed.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-18
QUAKE RECORDED

New York, March Is tPs-The scis. mograrh at Fordham University to- day recorded an earthquake that started at 9:1$ q. m. and lasted nearly one and one half hours. II was estimated that inc quake occur rcd $500 miles away Its direction could not be determined.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-18
w.TERBuRY TEAM SCRATCHES

Waterbury, March IS P-Illness of four members of the Wilby high school basketball squad and the poor physical condition of a firth player this morning forced Princi- pal Joseph P, Kennedy to wire Yale authorities the withdrawal of the local school from competition in the state lnterscholastic basketball tournament which begins tomorrow afternoon in New Haven.
 Wilby was scheduled 10 meet Bridgeport at 7:15 o'clock tomorrow.