davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1926-03-16

into effect for year after its en- actmont,
 Chairman Haugen predicted to- day that the committee would adopt number of amendments II it decided to report out the bill.
 In it's present form the measure would authorize appropriation of S950,000,000 to start a revolving fund to care for farm surplus, This sum would be paid back by equali- 2ation lees collected on farm com- modities and handled by the fed eral board,
 Before taking up the bill the committee today heard Matthew R. Wells, farmer and banker of Bloomington, H., who opposed all plans for government control of surplus and the levying of fees, He urged formation of q S4O0, 900, GOO | agricultural corporation. with 10l l directors, representing every state l and suggested authorization of q loan of S200, 0,000,O0O to get the cor. poration started.
 'Kecp tho government out oI ] business" he advised. Let the far, mcr handle this problem himself 1 We would pay back the loan with, in twelve months.
 "Lct mo have this credit, and IT promise 10 have corn selling at $1 a hushel in Chicago by July"
New Britain herald., 1926-03-16
Wife Is Not Allowed to
 Bring Suit Against Hubby

Waterbury, March 16 P)-Judge Baldwin in superior court today ruled Mrs. Joanna Madden could not sue her husband William s. Madden, for s10,000 damages in an automo- bile guest case in which she charged she was injured while riding in Now York state because Of her hus- bands negligent driving, The court holds that inasmuch as the laws of New York do not pemit wife to sue her husband for negligence, that Mrs. Madden's claim fails.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-16
Old, Contracted Limbs,
 Joints And Tendons

Many people have become des- pondent because they have been jed 10 believe that there is no rom ,aly to help their condition.
 Sufferers should ask for a small bottle Of Moonc's Emerald Oil at any good drug store. It soltens the cartilage around tho bones, takes tho soreness out of the iigam'n'" and teudons and cases the pain' The first application gives inSian' relief and comfort, Thousands hoV' reduced large, ugly varlcoso veins and ulccrs by simply applying Moonc's Emerald oil. All good druggists have it, but you can he sure to get 1t at tho Fair Drug Dept.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-16
LAWYER PUBLICLY
 MAKES APOLOGY
Boston Attorney Regrets Insults
 to Members Of Jury

Boston, March IS Pl-Wiliam K. Scharton, counsel for Frank Corey who is now under sentence of life Imprisonment for robbery, publicly apologizcd in superior court today for his denunciation Of the jury that found Corey guilty. Corey who had previously been acquitted of the charge of murdering Mrs. Mae Price, was convicted of robbing the woman and was sentenced to life imprisonment
 A situation said 10 be unpre- cedent in Massachusetts court his tory occurred last Friday night when the jury, after pronouncing Corey guilty, was assailed by Scharton. The jurymen took offense at Schar- tons suggestion that they would live 10 regret" their action and ref erence to ''insidious whispering propaganda" As result Judge navid A. Lourle called Scharton into court this morning to appear before 1 the same jury and apologize. After explaining that his remarks were not personal and not intended as threat, Intimidation of insult, Mir. l Scharton said;
 q want 10 apologize to the jury for my remarks and ask them to TO- ceire the apology in the same manly spirit in which I offer It."
 Judge Lourie then declared: T want it distinctly understood that I shall not permit anyone to brow beat or coerce jnries into bringing in Verdicts which should be satis- factory to any particular person or clidues."
 Judge Lourie further asserted that he was convinced, from the evi. dence, that "Corey robbed Mac Price and brutally strangled hcr,'
 Mrs. Price, wardrobe mistress 0 the Brown Derby Theatrical com pany, was found murdered in thc Hotel Hollis last May.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-16
President Looks for
 Rnlter ReIatiQnshlp

Washington, March 16 Pt-Con- ,i,ucd improvement in the r'iation- ship between thc United States ann Mexico is expected by President Coolidge.
 In the opinion of the president, as discloecd today at the White Hons, every jSaue ill the contro- Nnrsv over the new Mexican land aud pclrolcum laws is yielding to diplomatic treatment.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-16

the closing chapter of what is con- sidered the most important politics. legal case since the Dreyfus trial in France. Mattootti was the arch. enemy of Premier Mussolini. and his murder which anti-fascists charge was ordered by the premier, excited tremendous struggle be- tween ltaly's dominant regime and It's opponents.
 The trial began amid perfect calm. The first section was devoted 10 selecting and swearing in the jurors, after which the judge was to begin his formal Interrogation of the accused men, Tho defendants oro Amerigo Dumini. Albino Volpi. Giuseppe Viola, Ameleto Poveromo and Augusta Malacria.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-16
rIHIIC WORKS HEARINGS

$ yoral hearings wilt be held at q m .,tng of the board Of public Y urKs tonight, the three principal hearings ing on tn" placement of concr,to sidewalks on both sides of Jerome street from West Main street to l.untcr road; on the place lr,nt of sidewalks on Hart street from Cornin avcnuo 10 Park ter rac,, on the north side, and from Corbin avenue to Vance street on thr south tla, and q hearing on the extension of Willow street.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-16
Torrington Council Will
 Not Act on Beer Proposal

Torrington, March l6 R,-The Torrington city council has declined to act on the suggestion of tho Mill waukeo city council asking that n resolution be adopted in favor of modification of the national prohi- hition law 10 permit sale of beer and wine. When the resolution was presented at the last meeting of the Torrington council 1t was promptly f tabled,
New Britain herald., 1926-03-16
Revenue Office Flooded
 With Return of Taxes

New Haven, March l6 tRN-TaX money flowed into the internal rev. onue department office here yester- day and something like S25o.o0o was taken in and 3.50o tax returns were filed by midnight. The largest single tax filed was sl92,c56.77 on a return Of si.50o,0O0. One-fourth Of tho tax accompanied the document,
 In todays mails were ahout 800 lctters which wero postmark"d y"S- terday and number which were mailed today The latter will ho held as the returns in them were filed after the legal limitation,
New Britain herald., 1926-03-16

ull-American route and there is not going 10 be one"
 The Ohio senator joined his Illinois colleague and the other speakers in protesting against u canal route which they said would take the pro- ducts of the north Mississippi valley states through tho congcstcd bottle neck of New York hurbor 10 for. cign markets.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-16
p,RTTI.TT COTS TO JAu,

thomas Bartlett aged 42, colorcl,
 g-S Park str",l, who was Scn'cnc-
 to GO days in jail and fined $2UJ si Thursday for keeping a house
 Ill fame has withdrawn his appeal ad begins his jail sentence today ln was arrested in connection with a rrics Of raids in which seven per ons were convicted.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-16
INCR0WN NAIL
Turns Right Out Itself

"Outgro" is 9 harmless antisoptic manufactured for chiropodists. However, anyone can huy from the drug store q tiny bottle containing directions.
 A few drops Of "OutGro" in the crcvice of the ingrowing nail re- duces inflammation and pain and so touehens the tender, sensitive skin underneath the toe nail. that it can not penetrate the flesh, and tho nail turns naturally outward almost over night.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-16
Pumping Up Tires No Longer Necessary

A new Air-tite Valve Cap now enables car owners 10 inflate their tires once and never touch them again until 1uncturod or worn out. This doubles tire mileage and eliminates blowout hazards caused tv undcr-innation These caps re tal at $l.50 for set of 5. You can get proof. agents offer, and free sample by simply sending a card to Ed Lane. 6l9 St. Clair St.. Dept. oc55-C, Chicago. Write him today
New Britain herald., 1926-03-16
RUSSIAN SHIP SEIZED

Tientsin, March is GpG--The Rus sian ship Olcg, with a barge and q cargo Of munitions, was seized today at Aaku Fengtoin. warshirs di Marshal Chank Tso-Lin, Manchu. rian war lord. The warships have been blockading the port for several days 10 prevent supplies reaching the knominchun. national peoples army, supporting the Picking govern. menf
New Britain herald., 1926-03-16
MATTEO7TI CASE
 ON TRIAL TODAY
Fascist NOtableS Present at
 Murder Hearing

Chieti. Italy, March 1G P'-The trial of the nyo men accused Of having Kidnapped and murdered tho socialist deputy Giacomo Mat teott in June, 1923. thereby creat- ing q political scandal which for six months rocked tho foundations of the fascist regime, began this morning in tho local court Of as- sizes before Judge Danza, in the presence of an array of fascist notabes.
 The proceedings here constitute
New Britain herald., 1926-03-16
sURPRIsE IN ARSON CASE.

Bridgeport, Conn. March IS iRl-- A surprise move was scored by 'he state today in the trial Of Charles Frost of Larchmont, x. N.. charged with arson In the burning Of his trunk factory in Bethel in April. 1924, when Judge John g. Banks eX- cused the jury and preceded to hca~ evidence in the case,
 In commenting on this unusua, ~-- S:efc's Attorney William NJ Comley, Jr., stated it was 10 ex.
 lu= l,ls and flor other req.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-16
p1%TUlPTCY PETITIONS

N.N IIa.en, March ( HE--Hank- ruu,cy petitions filed today wcrl aa follows,
 Nauil and James kelly pap r l,.lore. Ndliotown, joint debts s. 5ff. aesr's S2195: Theodore Neg amc% restaurant keeper, HartforL debts S%,49G, assets $2,o0o; Joseph Gross. Novelty store, Bridgeport dchls &4l@I. aesets s6oo.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-16
->IoH U.n\SSAH MEETING;

The Junior E&daSsah will meet toricht at o'clock 2t the Burritt ro'ol After the business meeting, '.hcl Nircnstoin, pr, sidtnt Of th" urtford Junior Uada>sah, will tell .hc work being done in Hartford mont Lewis and the Sorcnadcrs
 entertain
New Britain herald., 1926-03-16
No Mere Dandruff

The sure way to abolish dandruh is 10 destroy the germ hat causes it. To Ga this quickly and safely there is nofh- Ing So good as Partisan SaEe-the best hair ghd scalp trna, rrut. stops itching eralr an1 failing hair. Ask any druggist fer rarislan Sage. It's guaranteed.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-16
World O'FaSlion

Coats one inch above skirt. Very mannisl, tailored. pocketed. lapeled coats. Comeback of the old two- picced suit with mannish vests, strictly tailored coat and tight skirts with inverted front pleat.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-16
FAMILY TROUBLES
 CAUSED BY LIQUOR
Loud Speakin' Papa Finds Way
 to Police Court

Because he is alleged to have made trouble last night at his homo ut PA Washington street, William kislNo was fined s5 on charge Of drunkenness and the breach of peace charge was dropped in police court today He was represented by Attorney Thomas J. Cabclus.
 KislNo was arrested by Officer Rapponctti, after Kiskio's little girl, about 10 years of age. came 10 him at Washington and Broad streets and asked him to come to her home as her father was making trouble. The officer said that he entered the home and allowed the child to enter first. He said that he heard the man using loud language and went in, finding him sitting at q table drinking beer,
 Martha Ksllo, wife of the ac- cused man, said that her husband had been home all day, and that she went to work and when she re- turned she found him drunk. She further said that her husband told her to get out of the house, and threatened to kill her If she called for a policeman. The woman said she has to work because her hus- band does not work steadily.
 Visitors Caused Trouble
 John Urban, aged 42. of PIT 1 Washington street, was discharged on charges of assault and breach of peace, during a stormy trial in which his daughter wcepingly said that Charles Brayis and his wife of i Anderson avenue, TorestVille, fought at her fathers house and cursed 1 her,
 BraviS claimed that Urban struck | him In tho forehead with club but Urban claimed that Bravis' wife hit him, and he further stated that hn was not at home when the assault Is said to have taken place.
 Sergeant Patrick O'Mara said that Bravis came to headquarters yester- day afternoon and said that Urban hit him Sunday evening at [ o'clock . Sergeant O'Mara said that he lnves- ,tigatrd, but Urban denied that he Lit Bravis although he admitted they had trouble.
 Bravis said that Urban asked him to go 10 Bristol with his Sunday as q witness in a liquor case in whicl' Urban is said to have been impli' .rated. Bravis said that for no req son Urban struck him on the fore head with a club. The only motive he could give for the alleged assanl was because Urban did not wan mo to squaal on him"
 Mrs. Bravis said that she was q the Urban home Sunday night whel she heard a noise IS if someone wa struck. She said she went into tn room and found her husband lyin' on the floor covered with blood She said Urban ran and hid in iharn.
 Urban denied that he was hom at the time of the alleged attacl and said that he was in Nowinetol looking over chicken coop whicl ho contemplated moving from on lot to another. He claimed tha
 Bravis and his wife were in Q quar rel.
 J'rhan's daughter crying loudly said that her father was not a home. but that Bravis and his wifi began fighting at her home. Sh' claimed they were drinking. Sh' said that Bravis called her d will tg.trDC
New Britain herald., 1926-03-16
Couplc Punished Enough

On the recommendation Of Pros rcuting Attorney Joseph c. Woods' the case O. the state against Maggie Long. aged q. aud William Taylor agod S2, of 227 North street, who wcr+ charged with dsordcrly con- anct on January 15, was nolled' Woods stated that Ii" thinks the two have been punished enough. The woman has been in the hospital with q broken ankle following her jumn from a second story window when officers raidcd q room in which she and Taylor were alleged 10 have occupied. ., Tay)or has been in tho county jail since January 13, hecarso he was unable to raise sufficient money for bond.
 tin>t support Wife Frank Tryskus, aged 5e' 6s% North Main street. was ordered 10
New Britain herald., 1926-03-16
RENUYE CALLOUS
 IN FOOT F0R 25c
Tiny Wafer, Thin As Paper. Stick It On-ShOes
 Don't Hurt.
OUT COMES CALLOUS
 RESULTS GUARANTEED

The newest in callous removers is thin as paper wafer you press on the spot with fingers and it sticks there. No dangerous razor, burning acid or doughnut pads to add pressure when shoes go on. Pain stops immediately. Slip on shoes. O-Joy Callous Waters never fail. Later you peel off wafer and out comes callous down to the healthy skin. 3 O-Joy Callous or Bunion Waters for a quarter at druggists,
New Britain herald., 1926-03-16
tiu>t support Wife

Frank Tryskus, agc1 56' e North Main street, was ordered ''
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-24
Boston Orchestra, Feb. 9.

THE Boston Symphony Orchestra
under Serge koussevitzky, will
make its first appearance this season
in Washington at Polls Theater
Tuesday afternoon, February .. at
4:30 O'Clock, as the third concert in
the artists course. The orchestra will
be composed of 10S musicians this
year.
1t has been rumored that kousse-
vitZky's musical genius has found
especially happy expression with
this orchestra, for never before have
seat reservations for this organize
ton : concerts been in greater de
mand. Each series in Boston and
New York this season was entirely
subscribed last Nav.
Mr.. kuuSsevitzky has repeatcd in
America this Winter the directoraI
triumphs he achieved in Paris and
London last summer, when his con
ceftS in the French capital and his
appearances as conductor Of the
London Symphony Orchestra We're
outstanding continental successes.
There will he two more concerts
in the artists course, those by
Beniamino Gigli. leading tenor of the
metropolitan Opera Company, Feb
ruary 26. and Nine. Galli-Curci, great
coioratura, March IT. Seats for
these concerts are now on sale at
Mrs. NilSon-Cireene'S Concert BIZ
reaH. in DrOop'S 1900 q street
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-24
Army Band Concert.

DEPARTING from the usual in con-
cert, band work, the United States
Army Band, Capt. w. J. Stannard
leader, will feature ballet music and
the EXTRACT from "Rosamunde, bv
franZ schubert, in a concert to he
radiocast from WCAP Wednesday
evening
"Posamunde, romantic drama h,
Nllhelmine Won Chevy. received its
initial performance in Vienna Deem
per 20, 1873. The text was ORIGINALLY
intended for the libretto of an onora
The work was Withdrawn after only
two performances. The textbook has
vanished completely, but Schubert 3
music remains as q lasting monument
TO his genius and wonderful neIodic
Faculties. The manuscript of this mn
SIC was lost soon after the production
and was not rediScovered until 1867
when Sir George Grove happened to
find 1t in a dusty cupboard in tn.
house of q. DIR. Schriener in Vienna
All of the music was scored for full
orchestra, and its brisk, rhythmic char
acter and attractive thematic material
have helped to establish 1t amone the
most popular music of this composer.
An international touch is given to
the program through the medium of
an arrangement of Filipino airs. The
program follows:
March. Twentieth Century. Losey
Ballet music i and entr act from Rosa 81 wagner
Piccoio solo selected Musician Harry Kfa
Caprice 'IiaIien" .TschaikowrI,v
Salcction. Filipiro airs, arranged by Schmohi.
, Specially arranged for the Army Band
The Star spansied Banner '''e'''
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-24
Fretted Instrument Recital
Tomorrow Night.

SOPHOCLES r. PAPAS, authority
on fretted instruments, will give
a Commute recital over WCAP tomor-
row evening during the Post hour,
from TO Z pm.
Mr.. Papas will present his Columbia
Hawaiian Guitar and Ukulele Club in
Hawaiian and popular numbers-a
tenor banjo trio and guitar and uku-
lele soil Program follows:
The Columbia Club,
Guitar htir, solo; IL, let Me Call You. Sweet
Mr. sophocies T. Papas AFT fapas
Tenor Banjo Trio. The Climax March "
Messrs Sophocles 7. Papas, Raymond Donoo
hu" and Andrew Schrciner.
CEulele solo, Golden Hours Revere
Miss Ella Henning
Little Annie Rooney Arr Papas
Fox trot. BAN. BAN Bamy'' Arr Papas
The Colum ma Club.
BESIDES the Hawaiian Club, Mr.
PapaS has organized the Columbia
Ienor Banjo and Mandolin and Guitar
cubs, which are rehearsing weekly
at his studios and will be heard at
concerts and over the air in thu near
future. He will also orga nize a S,,an-
ish guitar club. The guitars that
VIII be used in the club will be strung
with silk and gut string, this being
me correct way Of stringing Il guitar
Mr.. PapaS Is the only exponent Of this
method in Wa hington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-24
Success a Paradox.

"p EAL success is d thing never
realized by the one who achieves
il" So says Olga PetrOva, the dis
tinguished actress.
Only TO those who look on does it
give satisfaction, for the winner.
seeing what he has done, knows how
far short he has fallen of things still
TO be accomplished.
ITO him success is not a flashing
thing that comes by chance or cir
cumstance in a moment. 1t is the
result of all the days-sometime
years-of building that have gone be
fore it and serves only as a possibility,
a permission, for further work
Success is like unto a beacon set
upon hill Those in the valley see
Il and strive toward it, thinking TO be
happy if they can come within it's
glow. But the few that reach it find
1t is not great blazing warmth. II
IS only a little fame with which TO
light the torch that may reveal a
longer and more difficult path ahead"
Olga Petrova. a playwright, has
been hkened to the great Cork; as a
musician she has won fame as a
singer and composer. She is said
TO be the only woman on the Amer
can stage who writes. directs and acts
her own plays.
Success" she smiles and shakes
her head. 1T is a paradox. a thing
seen and enjoyed only by those who
do net attain it
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-24
Howard Choir at
Vesper Concert

The Howard University Choir Will
vesper service at the First Congrega-
tional Church, Tenth and G streets
northwest
The choir was organized by Lulu "
Childers, director of the college of
music, in 1907. Miss Childers is a
graduate of the Oberlin Conservatory
of Music with the degree of bache-
Tor of music, and has met with great
success as vocal instructor. Mum
Dered among her former pupils is
Nine. Evanti, who is singing opera
abroad. Associated with Miss Chill
ders in the training of the choir
are Carolyn Y. Grant soprano; Made
line Y. Coleman. pianist, and Roy
w. Tibbs, organist Miss Grant is
a graduate of the Howard University
Conservatory of Music with the de-
gree OF bachelor of music and Miss
Coleman Is a graduate of the New
England Conservatory Of Music Roy
1lbbs IS a graduate of the Oberlin
Conservatory with the degree of
bachelor of music and is a member
OF the American Guild of Orsanists.
All three have done post graduate
work in music in Europe
There are three rehearsals during
the college year and a service in con-
necton with the university VesperS
every Sunday afternoon at 4:3O
one of the most notable appearances
OF the choir was at Harrisburg, Pa
on March (. 1925. at the Orpheum
Theater, under the auspices of the
Capitol Street Presbyterian Church,
IN the rendition of Handlers Messiah"
Several times during its history the
choir has had the honor to appear
in services al the First Congregational
Church of this city. an occasion
which is always regarded as signif-
cant, suggesting the relationship of
Howard University with the First
Congregational Church. as it was in
prayer meeting Of this church on
November 20. 1866, that Howard Uni
NerSity was born.
The choir today will sing the fol-
lowing program:
surely He Has Borne Our Grief Handel
From The Messiah
If With All Your heart Ye Truly
Seek Him Observation-Disclosures. Mendpissohn
Solo from FL, jah Helen Heartwei
Hear My Prayer ...-...... Nendclssohu
Chorus and solo 10y Avs Andrews
Were You There ...'...-.......... Durleigh
solo by Anola Miller
M, Chorus aud sa.io by Vivian KING,
HaicluJah Chorus ......... ........... Handel
From The Messiah
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-24
Writes Music for
"Analvsis of Life

LENANDER TENNEMAN, direc-
tor of the department of music Of
the Sisters College. Catholic Univer
sity, Brookland, D. c., will create the
musical score for the evening presen-
fation of Victor de Kubinyis remark
able pictures of the Analysis of
Life" to be given at the Mayfiower
next Sunday.
He will improvise appropriate music
to accompany the showing OF the
beautiful slides. reproductions of De
Kubinyi's uch-discussed paintings Of
the human emotions, which attracted
such unusual interest when exhibited
several months ago at the National
Museum.
DR.. Henneman has won interna-
tional recognition in this line of mu-
steal interpretati A composer of
note. with peculiar faculty of bril-
liant improvisation. he is keenly inter
ested in the symbolic paintings of De
kubinyi and in the poetic interpreta-
ton of his paintings, as much OF MS
own work in music has recently been
done along the same lines, in Chicago
and throughout the United States.