davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1926-03-18
MANY ADDITIONS
 ID YALE FACULTY
12 Added to StaH Include Many
 Graduates Of That College

New Haven. March IS tPl-The appointments of l@ professors. asso- ciate professors, and assistant pro- fessors and one research associate with professional rank were an nounccd today hy Ialc university. All Of thcso represent promotions except the appointment of Ralph Y. Harlow, Ph,p.. associate professor of history, a Yale graduate teach ing at Brown university sine" 19c0.
 Tine list includes Carl r. Schrcibcr ph.n, professor of G"rman. and Joseph S"rondc Ph.D, professor of French, and Robert D. French. Ph.n., and Stanley r. Williams. Ph.D, associate professors of Eng fish, all of whom arc assigned 10 the faculty of the freshman year. and three other associate professors, as follows; John N, g. Allison, Ph.D. Wesley \. SfurEos. J. D. Law and Edgar IT. Sturtcrant. phn., linguistics and comparative phil ology.
 The assistant professors appoint d are: Alfred E, Bcllingcr PhD.. Greek and Latin; Arthur E. Case, LT..E. Ph.p, and Alexander w. Withcrspoon. rh.n. English, and Milton Carver, Php., French, George F. Clinton. ScD.. lecturer on forest pathology in the Sheffield Scientific school. has been appointed research associate with professional rank.
 Professor Schrcibcr graduate Of the University of Michigan. has been a member of the Yale faculty for lS years. He Is chairman of the committee Of the Modern Language association which Is formulating plans in America for the celebration fin 19S2 of tho cen- tenary of GoethoF death.
 Professor Sorondo. Yale 'o5. from 1910 10 1915 was m instructor at Yale going then 10 the University of Pennsylvania in 1915. Hc re- turned 10 Yale in 1920. Professors French and Williams who each hold three Yale degrees have been mem- bcrs Of the faculty since 1915. Professor French formerly taught at the Hotchkiss school and Is the editor Of two volumes Of the Yale Shakespeare series. Professor Will Hams edited Timon Of Athen, or the Yale Shakespeare series and was formerly acting assistant editor Of 1 the Yale Review.
 Professor Allison received degrees
New Britain herald., 1926-03-18
Bridgeport Is Taxing Personal Wearing Apparel

Bridgeport, March Is GP'-Wcar- ing apparel of individuals is taxable it its total value ia more than $2i and it is being taxed hv the board of relief for tho first 'ilo in this city as far as is known in tho assessors office.
 The board has assessed the estate Of Mrs Gertrude $. Terry $l60 for wearing apparel b'longing to her The clothing was valued at $lS5, less S25 fX'mp'ion for taxable purposes. Clothing Of the late Patrick Mctice was also assessed. Attorney l.ouiS A. Kornblut chairman of the board. announced, Thnrc is no record of any other individual wearing ap1arrI assessments in the tax office, inquiry disclosed.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-18
Now You Can End Constipation In
 10 Days or Less
We Mean the Chronic Kind The Hahitual Kind That Calls for Daily Purging-
 Guaranteed, Too

Now what do you think good folks? Remember we told you tho other day in this paper about Me Cov's Rinolin and how in ten days it would conquer the most stub born kind of constipation and after that the bowels would func- ton normally and regularly.
 Remember how we invited all who wanted to get rid of Constipa. ton and that vicious habit of talk ing salts and violent cathartCs 10 go 10 any drug store and get D bottle of Rmolm with the distinct understanding that it would do met what we said it wonld do or money back,
 A whole lot of people must read this paper, hrcauso hardly before 'ho ink w3s dry on our notice of myitauon druggists in this city and towns nearby commenced to have a brisk demand for this effective Emulsion,
 And best Of a)l--accordiug to th" druggists --- everyone who bought 7sccms satisfied and of COursc they arc. for MrCoy's Rnolin was tried on thousands of slaves Of hahitual constiration before it was offered direct through druggists 10 inc pro7lc. And how do you think it establishes regular bowel move mrutso The answer Is simple; if ovcrcamo the chronic condition hy thoroughly cleaning th" walls of the intcstinrs of all accumulated deposits and toxins which pr'vrn'- ,d artivo and normal roristalSls-- no other preparations nave hcon ahl" 10 do this.
 | Besides that --- it mhricItcl and nut tono into tho entire intestinal track so that it will he many day before these now happy people will | think of purg0tiVos again.
 Without active poristalsis tNo how"ls cannot function properly .- i McCoy's Rinolin increases inc porislaltlc action. Rinolin tonight 1 Pep Tomorrow.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-18
Autoist Killed, Another
 Badly Hurt in Westheld

Wcstncld, Mass. March IS CF'-- Luther Kng a. was killed and Ed ward Estabrook probably fatally in iurcd when an automohilc operated hv Estahrook was in collision with one owned and operated by stanley l.. Plaicn on tho Springfield road near hcrc latc last night,
 rlairc and three other occupants Of Fstahrooks machine, besides King, were severely cut All per sons in tho accident were fron WcSth"ld.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-18
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Tho Master Builder" surrounded by q notable company of dramatic play CTS,
 Miss LeGallionnc is no .comer, Her work in 'Liliom" and "fhc swan has been hcraldcd in enviablc paragraphs by dramatic reviewers Of tho greatest prominence. And to those who attend her performance this praise finds echo in their thought.
 Miss LcGallicnne will present The Master Builder" tonight, tomorrow night and Saturday matinee. and John Gabriel Rorkman' on Satur- day night,
 "Thc Show Off" George Kelly's brilliant comedy of middle class American life, that had q two-ycar run at the Playhouse. New York, is underlined for five nights and Wed ncsday and Saturday matnces start ing Tuesday. March 23, at Parsons thcatcr.
 The sale of seats will open tomor- TOW nt the box office at Parsons theatcr.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-18
Another American-Made
 Musical Star Makes Debut

New York, March IS P)-Ano'l1er young American musician made her New York bow last night when Miss Wade-Sn1ith, 23-year-old Pacific coast violinist who acted as a tea-room oddlcr to earn money for her musical education, was present. ed in tho Waiter W. NaumberG prize recital in A"olan hall. She is the daughter Of Bellinghnm. Washington, physician who was partially incapacitated hy gas dur ing the war.
 Miss Wade Smith presented diff fcult classical and modern program, drawn from Tartini, Bach, Porpora. saint Saens, Nienawski and lsayc, with a Mendelssohn concerto,
New Britain herald., 1926-03-18
Youth of 16 a Suicide
 As Marriage Is Annullcd

New York, March r LlN--A few hours after his parents hal taken steps to nnnul his marriage 10 his l6 year old bride. Mrs. Helen Wcgand Cavrllo. Louis Cavcllo, IL. of Brooklyn. killed himself last night in the girls presence,
 On January ?. Louis and IIolnn. who had known each other for yrars, went 10 EidErnold, x, J., anal were secretly married hY a iustic" of the peace. They told no one uf th" mar liagc and did not live together
New Britain herald., 1926-03-18
BOMB THROWN AS
 PRINCE IS DINING
Premier BaldWin'S Party Fright
 ened by Missiles

London, March IS P,-.There was mystery today as 10 what undcrlies the "bomhing" Of two different st, PatriCk's Day dinners last night, on" attended by the Prince of Wales and Inc other by Premier Stanley Bald win. The police are Investigating whether they were merely miadhiov- ouS praNkS of tn manifestation of anger hy persons with grievance or constituted n political protest of some Irish irrcconcilahlcs against their Countrymcn hohnohbing with British royalty and British minister's
 The Prince of Wales is declared not to have been aware that q missile containing moistencd calcium car bide was thrown into tho lobby of the restaurant where he was dining with members of tho Irish club.
 Al the Hotel Cecil, however, where Premier Baldwin was 10 deliver an address. man in the balcony hurl- cd piece Of fireworks down among the diners. II struck q woman news paper reporter CH the shoulder, dropped to q table nnd fell to th" floor pouring ont a volume of smoke and igniting the carpet,
 There was no explosion. but. fall i ing among tho guests, many of them women wearing light dresses, it waa sufficiently alarming. and the pres GnCe of mind of some of the gurS'S alone aNcrtci a catastrophe from fire and panic. 4 rush for tho doors all ready had begun. but calm, nuthOri tativc shout from some man. stay where you are" checked the exodus and tho fire was quickly cXtinEuish- cd.
 One version Is that the missile was u small tube which emitted an acctolyno flame. An Irish priest in the gallery pointed out the miscreant to attendants and he was speedily hustled out of the dining room and handed over to tho police. An off. cial of the Four Provinces club, which was giving tho banquet, is | Iibl'i dH IlsiN lllf~ N'iIi t!+ti' Nh' VI fender was former member of the club and that the outrage was a de- libcratc attempt to break up th' dinner Immediately after tho ojcc- ton and arrest of the man. MT. Bald- win delivered his speech.
 Nothing as yet has he'n ascertain' cd as 70 who threw the pastc-hoard box containing the calcium carbide and a picco of tarred rope into tho restaurant where Wales was having his first St. Patrick's Day dinner with Irishmen. The incident did mol attract general notice, as there wa neither an explosion nor flomo. Thf box broke as 1t fell and its contents were scattered over the floor. Th'
 guests at the dinner were quite una
 ware of the incident. which appar
 "ntly was seen only by the joorko"N | CT and . few other persons.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-18

routine may no longer be lightencd, as they have heen in the past, by tho slipping Of the national beverage, q thick coffee syrup served in small GEE shell cups,
 Turkish etiquette requires the of- fcring of coffee to every visitor 10 q private house or office. The average
New Britain herald., 1926-03-18
VETERAN FREEMAN Du,S

Bridgeport March IS IP~-Alh"rt F. Ma)on"y, G1 for 3o years q mrm- hor of the Bridgeport fire dcPari- mont anl for tN" years a captain at the Middle street Headquarters died yesterday afternoon at his homo %lG6 Main street, after an illness of ScN- cral months. He was retired with half pay from tho fire department on November 15, 1921.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-18
No Coffee During Office
 Hours, New Turkish Edict

tonstantlnoplc, March IS LP-- No cofteo during office hours" Is new order issued by the Turkish government to officials, Wrighty matters Of state and departmental
New Britain herald., 1926-03-18

Turk drinks n half dozen or more cups full n day In the interests Of time saving and efficiepc.. however. tht government has ordered its off. cials to knock off their customary drinks at least during the hours when they arc engaged in tho na- tion's business.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-18

PARSONS, HARTFORD
 Tonight at Parsons thcator Eva l .eGallenne will appear in lbscn 5
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-04-02
ANCIENT BOMB
IS DUG Up

An old bomb, approximately five
inches in diameter and believed
to be q "dudn from one OF the
Unica Confederate engagements OF
the civil war. has been dug out Of
the front yard of ]. Addison Hicks.
Fairfax county attorney, at West
View, near East Falls Church, Va.
While digging a hole for planting
q rose bush, last Sunday, Mr.. Hicks
struck something hard with N1is
pick. Digging further he discov-
cred an iron object. Al crow-bar
was needed to pry the missile from
its bed, 80 inches IN the ground.
The large iron bali IL being ex.
amined with curiosity by many
persons.
That it was filled with explosives
is indicated by the fact that an
iron fuse Is screwed into its side.
Now that he has found the pellet,
Mr.. Hicks is wondering what to
do with it. He is afraid 1t might
explode, even though IL has been
buried over so years.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-04-02
ADvERTIsEME EMIT
How to Have Soft,
Pretty White Hands

Many women will undoubtedly be glad
to know. how they may have beautiful,
white. soft. pretty hands regardless OF
the work they have to do. The secret
lies In rubbing a little IceMtnt into the
hands occasionally preferably just be-
fore retiring at night. In the morning
you Will be agreeably surprised at the
pleasant Transformation that hes been
wrought by even a single application.
Ice Mint is made from a Japanese prod
uct that IL simply marvellous for it's
beautifying properties whether used on
the hands or face. Regardless of what
kind Of work q woman does she should
have pretty hands as they are really
the true marks of refinement. few
applications 'of Ice-Mint will actually
make any woman proud OF her hands
and skin. 1t costs little and is sold
and recommended by good druggists
svndIeate. Inc.l
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-04-02
ST. ELIzABETH's NEEDS
DAIRY SUPERINTENDENT

st. Elizaheth's Hospital needs an
assistant dairy superintendent and
viii pay $4,000 a year for one. &C.
cording 10 an announcement today
by the Civil Service Commission.
The Job il open to either a man
or q woman, the announcement
states.
Also the commission IL seeking .
laboratory assistant for the hygienic
laboratory Of the Public Health
Service here, at q salary OF $1,140.
Only men viii be considered for the
position. Details on the jobs may
be had at the Civil Service Commits
sion. 1873 + st. N. w.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-04-02
EJIG OFNtO 9t1h.@ Z EAstNN1<
$4,000 UNDER HAMMER

MOBILE, Ala. April "A
Bible once In the possession rs
Button Gwfnnett. 4 signer of the
Of Independence.
brought SO 900 when It was sold at
auction In Philadelphia BY Francois
Ludger Diard, Of Mobile.
= The Bible was aactioned VIII
MANY other historical documents.
Cswinnett was born III England ~
1872 and was delegate 70 the
Continental Congress from GeorgiA.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-04-02
BRITISH FACE SCULPTOR
DIES mi LONDON HOME

LONDON. April 2. Frances Der
went Wood. r. A., one OF BFitaln'U
best known sculptora, died at his
home here. Wood was born Of an
American father and an English
mother at Keswiclk In 1871.
Among his most famous works II
the statue OF Queen Victoria erected
In Patiala. India, and statue Of
Pitt erected In Washington 70 COM
nlemorate one hundred years OF
peace between Great Britain and
the United States. During the war
Wood did remarkable work In the
making OF masks for those who had
suffered facial wounds.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-04-02
VATICAN TO ESTABLISH
NEW RUSSIAN COLLEGE

ROME, April 1.-The Vatican,
which recently purchased q former
asylum building with its adjoining
mark. has again added TO its pos
sessions by buying the ancient hos
pitaI OF st. Anthony. situated In
the heart Of Rome.
The building viii be transformed
into seminartes and colleges, one
OF which will be set apart for Rus
SLAMS. 1t Is stated that the Vatican
coTltemplates other purchases Of
buildings In Rome, the Vatican
buildings having become much too
small to accommodate the Holy
Sees ever-growlng activities.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-04-02
FEW BOYS REALLY BAD,
SAYS FRIEND OF Is, 600

LONDON, April AFTER A
years spent in trying TO reform
bad boys" William =. Craig has
retired from his position OF super.
intendent at the London municipal
detention home in the Islington dis
trict here.
Nearly 25, 900 boys have passed
through my hands," Craig told In
ternationa1 News Service. my ex-
perience Is that few boys are really
downright wastrels. Under the de-
tention home system thousands of
boys who slightly drifted the wrong
way have come back and made
good"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-04-02
OUNCES DUE TO
FOOD POISON

LONDON, April "A possible
reason why the Ounce at school
is often the success of after life
was supplied by specialist. In
lecture here at the Institute OF
Hygiene.
Softau Fenwick, the lecturer, fire.
ouently suffers less from weakness
OF the head than of the stomach.
"a child who appears somnolent
in school, and unable to grasp
what Is being taught, said Dr.
Fenwick, ''is unhesitatingly stig-
matised as indolent or intensely
stupid.
I'm many cases, however, such
manifestations are in reality beyond
control. They may be due to
maldigestion whereby poisons are
generated in the stomach, absorbed
into the general circulation and
exert a specific influence on the
higher centers Of the brain, caus
ing drowsiness or inattention; or
upon the respiratory centers IN the
medulIa oblongata, casing deep
signs, incessant yawning or ire
uuent. short barking coughs.
Food idiosyncrasy was one OF the
most important causes OF want OF
appetite and indigestion in early
life.
Eggs" said DR.. Fenwich, "are
a veritable poison to many. individ-
uals. Oatmeal, mackerel and other
fish. milk. fruits and vegetables,
ali kinds of meat---in fact, prac-
tically every food il poison to
some persons
One of the commonest causes OF
INDIGESTION in early life was ex-
posture to cold, he said.
Disturbed sleep due TO bad
dreams or nightmares, said the
lecturer. lis q common result ct
fnf7i1esfinn -
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-04-02
Ex-sLAvE DYING At 90.
LEAVES 500, 900 ESTATE

SPARTA, Ga. April 2.-Born In
slavery, lack Hubert, S3.year-Old
negro, amassed a fortune estimated
to exceed 500. 900 since the war
between the States, II was revealed
when he died here.
Uneducated himself, he had edu.
of children. practically al Of them
graduating from Tuskegee institute.
Ala. All the sons and daughters
are now holding responsible posts
In colored colleges over the country.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-04-02
AUTHOR or "KIkr" DIES
AS LATEST PLAY OPENS

PARIS, April AUST as the cur
tain was about to go up on the
first performance OF his latest
play, Monsieur de Saint Ouen,
Andre Picard was breathing his
last in his homo on the Boulevard
Pereire.
Picard was one OF the BEST known
French playwrights. His play Kikt
had a tremendous vogue In France
and Germany and was q memorable
success In New York.
Out OF respect for the death Of
the author the first night. was
postponed for three days and the
audience filed silently out Of the
theater.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-04-02

We make terms to suit the
requirements of the indi-
vidual customer. It 10 a
pleasure to accommodate
you. Bring above Check for
First Payment and save 81.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-04-02
HOME AND So, 500 GOLD
COST or SEEING FILMS

BIG STONE GAP. Va, April 2.-
Chief OF Police Marshall Belcher
and his wife are minus home, its
contents and $4,000 in gold.
The officer and his wife. return
ing from O movie show, found their
home in ruins. and the gold and
other contents OF the house gone.
As no trace OF the gold could be
found In the ruins, IL ID believed
the home was robbed.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-04-02
Lof1zw,S Finest

- st<~s*s@-s
Perfection in smoking and curin
hams and bacon has been attained i
our "Hillcrest" products. It's goo
OIL hickory smoke that. brings GU
the savory flavor.
p. S.-Sunday is Easter-h0U
you invited 'EEfillcrest" to dinner?
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-04-02
FRANCE SAVES BILLS
FOR HUNDRED YEARS

PARIS, April 2.-For more than
100 years the French state audi.
tors have been keeping old bills
instead of destroying them from
time to time. More than 100000
bundles of these useless documents.
Weighing 2,40O tons. are lying in
the Palais Royal, Paris. and else
where.
A decree will be issued shortly
ordering the destruction of bills Of
this kind six years after the finan-
cial period to which they refer.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-04-02
BRITISH WOMEN VOTERS
MAY OUTNUMBER MEN

LONDON, April 2. Women
voters win outnumber men voters
in Great Britain I'm the new suf-
frage bill now before the house OF
commons Ia passed. 1t will extend
the suffrage to younger women and
increase the woman vote by 2,O00,-
600.
There are at present II male
voters to eight women In Great
Britain.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-05
P.U. WILL PERMIT SIX POWER FIRMS
 TO FORM COMBINE
(Continued from First Page)
electric plant at Windsor Locks,
 F. U, Makes Reply

r. V. NIuhcS INphy
 Concerning MT, Ferguson's objec- tons the public utility commissions decision says:
 Tho only opposition to the peti- ton came from Mir. Samuel Fergu. son. who owns ten shares of tho Ihornp psonville Water company's stock, and who claimed that the merger of the Connecticut River company with the other utility com panies would be In the nature of speculation which should not be as- sumed by or imposed upon the oper- ating utility companies. He claimed that the gross corporate income of the Connecticut River company Of approximately S60,000 was entirely out of proportion to Its captaliEa- sI,ooO, 900 but which he estimates as Sl.75o,0 900 us its part of the capitali- zation of the consolidated company.
 Benefits For Consumer
 The revenues of the Connecticut River company in the past have been derived from the sale of water pow CT by contract or lease, to manu- featuring plants In the vicinity, and 10 the Northern Connecticut Light and Power company. but 1t appeared from the evidence that with an ad' ditional development costing approx imately s?00,000, the Connecticut River company could generate and sell electricity for power purpose tc the different manufacturing com panles, instead of water power to th' economic advantage of both produc CT and consumer. and could gener ate electricity. now being purchase' hy the Northern Connecticut Lgh and Power company at a reduced cost, and that the latent and unde yelopcd power rights and privilege would be of great value to the sev eral utility companies.
 Actual Cash Cost
 "Mr. Ferguson further elaine that In the financial set up of th consolidated company. the puhli would have 10 pay the cost of ac quirlng the property, and the pro motors none. although retaining th common stock and the control of th company. The evidence showed tha the actual cash cost 10 J. c. Whit and company, Inc, is approximate ly sG.0S8.907, and that after the sal of the proposed new bonds and prt 'erred stock, at estimated discour prices. there will be balance of bt tween s276,000 and s3Oo.0o0 put by J. G. White and company. Inc and be represented by its holding