davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1926-11-23
REMINGTON NEWS


 Wethersfeld tonight where the local organization will be responsible Tor two numbers of the program.
 The first movies to be shown In several years at the Congregational church chapel were put on the screen last night at 7:3o. Mss Mary c. Welles was in charge and the proceeds went to the Consumers league. This Is the first of a series of pictures which will be shown at the chapel. The attendance was very good last night, the majority being children. The orchestra of the Children's Home rendered two se- lections.
 Tax Collector Everett B. Proud man reports that bills for personal taxes have been mailed. There are 1925 persons who are eligible for
New Britain herald., 1926-11-23

English women are wearing shoes with uppers of reptile skins.
New Britain herald., 1926-11-23

Walter L. Morgan is Ill at his home at the Center.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-03-18
Jumper Frocks, $6.95

Two-piece styles in Heather
tone Jersey, featuring Student,
High and Convertible collars.
Rose, tan, poppy, blue and green.
Specially priced, $6.95.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-03-18
SAYS HIS INSANITY
PLEA IS RIDICULOUS
Omaha 'Sniper," on Witness
Stand, RefuteS His Coun-
sells Contention.

BY the Associated Press
OMAHA. March lS.-F'rank Carter,
Omaha SHIPPER in his FIRST degree
murder trial in connection with the
staying of DIR. A. ID. Searles. testified
yesterday he believed himself to be
AS sane as the average man AND
that his counSel's insanity plea was
ridiculous"
Carte; was questioned by John \.
Baldwin public defender, who IS at
temptin" to prove that Carter Killed
DR. Searles While temporarily insane.
Baldwin stressed Carriers early life.
which he attempted to show was
without religious teaching and good
moral influences
The state sprung a surprise in this
mornings session by moving for dis
misSal of the charges of first degree
murder against Carter. the second
rharG" in his Indictment. This left
only a charge of murder While at
tempting to rob which means the jury
can find him guilty only Of murder
in iIr first decree an atqult him.
Garter viii resume the stand tomor-
row.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-03-18

permits upon trivial and unreasonable
grounds; that auto owners of Mary
land, or at least those of MOntgom-
cry County. are Disseminated against
by not being allowed during Decem-
Der of each year to use license tags
of the. year about to begin in place
of the tags of the closing year, while
such privilege is accorded automobiles
from without the State, and that the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-03-18
Former Transport for Sale.

NORFOLK, Va, March 1S.-The
former naval transport Beaufort
scene year ago of a liquor raid
which led to court martial proceed
ings, is on sale "as is, where is
Bids will be opened in Washington,
March 81 The Government has re-
fused a. bid of S26.5OO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-03-18
Venice, Striving
To Retain Beauty.
Bars Automobiles

ROME, March 1S.-The beauty
of Venice is not to he married by
the invasion OF such modern in.
n"NationS as the automobile.
Giovanni Giurati.- minister of
public works. declared in the
Senate.
mis- was in connection with his
announcement dhat the govern
ment does not intend to enlarge
the existing railway bridge con
Meeting Venice with the mainland
in order TO permit automobiles to
enter the city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-03-18

restrictions in regard to dealers tags
on autos are unreasonable.
Action to be taken at the April
meeting of the chamber. when auto
dealers will present IL resolution, WILL
mark the beginning it is believed, Of
a fight for legislation by the next gem
eral assembly to correct the evils.
The committee having in charge
the consideration of. the adyisahilitv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-03-18
ASSAIL MARYLAND'S
MOTOR VEHICLE OFFICE
Speakers Before Rockville Chamber
Charge Discrimination and
UnfairnesS.

Special Dispatch to The star.
ROCKVILLE. Md, March lS.--An
attack upon the office OF the motor
vehicle commissioner Of Maryland
featured the March meeting of the
Rock vile Chamber of Commerce, IN
the fire engine house, conducted by
the president. W. Valentine Wilson.
and attended by a large number Of
the business and professional men.
In the discussion it was charged
that the representatives who visit
Rockville at stated periodS-to conduct
demonstrations Ivy those seeking per
mits To operate automobiles refuse
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-03-18
Jumper Sweaters, $2.95

Mohair knitted slip-on style
Jumper Sweaters with Y neck
line, and they. come in rose,
orchid, corn, palmetto green,
buff and white.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-03-18

Jewelry
Silver-plated Mesh Bags of
the fne-mesh type. and the
regular $l.50 quality. Csc.
Rhinestone Bracelets of
finely cut stones. i'll white
metal settings. Special. S2.s5.
Pearl Necklaces, small
pearls graduated to large at
the front. Usually 75c, 49c.
Street Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-03-18
ASA Ssination Rum0r Denied.

MADRID. March Is CPl. Otiicial
denial of Il report current in Paris al
an attempt to aSSaSSiuate King Al
fonSn was made here Yesterday. The
government declared the rImor lacked
AL fnnnna nom
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-03-18
EVENING ETAF MAROH

pal-owned gas plant reported through
the chairman, Donald A. DeLashmutt.
that from information gathered from
q number of communities having
plants of the kind such a project for
Rockville seemed feasible
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-03-18

Coal mines Of the Netherlands are
operating at full capacity.
Evening star., 1926-10-17

rivi. Miss Rose Fratantuono. vice
president. presided in the absence of
the president, Leo Balducci. Several
new members were introduced and
many matters Of importance dis.
cussed. 1t was decided to give the
anniversary dance at the Potomac
Boat Club i'm the first week of No
vember.
The WOman's Club of Chevy Chase,
Md. will hold it's first meeting of the
season in the assembly hall of the
Presbyterian Church. Chevy Chase
Circle, d. c.. at 1880 pm. wednes-
day. Following the usual luncheon
and business session an address on
Modern Russia" will be delivered by
Rev DIR. Edmund A. Walsh, vice pres
ident and director of Georgetown Uni
versity and regent of the School of
Foreign Service. During the recon
struction period following the war
DR. Walsh spent two years in Russia
as a member of the directing staff of
the American Relief Administration
under Herbert Hoover and as director
general of the Papal Relief Mission.
On October 8. at 2:30 p.m., the ma
ture section of the club enjoyed
visit to the rose gardens of the United
lean Rose Association. Mr.. Mulford.
in charge OF most of the experimental
work there, was most generous with
his time, giving general information
and answering questions about roses.
On Tuesday, October 12, few gath.
cred for walk through the paths of
Rock Creek Park
Peter Pan Troubodours, N. F. N. c.
will meet at the National Academy
of Science on October 80. The mem
bers of the club. under the direction
of r. b. Chopin Keith. will have their
voices measured and avail themselves
of the opportunity to examine various
instruments being used. The first ex-
ploration is made possible through the
courtesy Of Mr.. Schloer.
The Catholic Daughters Of America,
Court District of Columbia. No. 212.-
Tuesday evening the thirteenth birth.
day will be celebrated by a program
arranged by a committee of which
Miss Margaret Coyle. financial secre-
tary, is chairman. A more formal
celebration will be held in connection
with the initiation of a class of candi-
dates to be known as Bishop Hafey's
class on November %. Bishop Hafey
will be present to address the candi-
dates and guests. Applications for
this class will be accepted on October
19 and November 8. The Fireside
Club will meet Friday evening from
7:30 to $50 o'clock. instead of on
Thursday. as previously announced.
The Friday night dances, under direc-
tion of Miss Bess Calnan and Jack
O'Connell, and the Friday Night Card
Club, Miss Williams and Mrs. Leis-
man in charge. are proving enjoyable
features of the Catholic Daughters
Community Center. Miss Ethyl Sweet
has been placed in charge of the ath
letic program for the season. Mrs.
CONTINUED on Fourteenth Page)
Evening star., 1926-10-17

National Illiteracy Crusade and
founder of Kentucky's Moonlight
Schools. will address the alliance. re-
lating her experiences and successful
work among the mountain people and
the excellent work being done on the
Blackfeet Indian Reservation, in
Glacier Park. Mrs Stewart Is com.
pleting the first Indian adult text
COOK for use on the reservations.
Mrs. Howard Hosmer will be hostess
at the luncheon following the meet
ing at l pm.
The Burleith Circle of the Child Con.
servation League met at the home of
Mrs. f. II. Inmon, 3511 street. Oc-
tober Z at pm. New officers were
elected and installed-Mrs. r. D.
Rands. president: Mrs. f. H. Inmon,
vice president; Mrs. William A. Smith.
Jr., secretary and treasurer: Mrs. f. G.
Wellington. chairman Of program
committee; Mrs. Towson Price. press
reporter and chairman of bureau of
exchange. The circle will meet every
second Friday of the month at 8 to
8 pm. for its monthly meeting. On
Tuesday evening. the 18th, at 8:t5
pm, Burleith Circle will meet with
the other circles of the District at the
Takoma Theater, where Mrs. Harriet
Hawley Locher will address them on
The Effect of Motion Pictures on the
Child Life of the Community"
Friendship House Nursery Aid Club
Will hold its first meeting of the sea-
son at the home of Mrs. George r.
fucker. S02 Massachusetts avenue
northeast. tomorrow at 80 pm. The
newly elected president. Mrs. Hannah
Overstreet. will preside. Mrs Frank
Hiram Smell will be the principal
speaker of the afternoon, her subject
being What / Saw and Did in Russia
Last August" A musical program
has also been arranged by the music
committee
The Holy Rosary Dramatic Club
VIII open its current season October
~ and 28 at Carroll Hall, with the
presentation Of The Ghostly Judge :"
a mystery drama, in three acts. bv
emo John Simi. young local play
wright, who Is also a member of the
ciub: The direction will be under
raul Messink, who directed last sea.
son. The cast includes Paul Messing
frank Mannarino, Alva Lavezzo. Rose
Fratantuono. Elvida Peerce. Leo Bal
ouccl. stella Micro, Joseph Marcel.
ilho and Gino Simi. All of these NAV
De remembered from the last seasons
presentations. Two new and promis.
ing additions are James Ferrara. who
Won himself reputation with the
Gonzaga Players. and Michael P.
Chiesa.
The club has arranged an ambitious
echeoule Tor the season. A vaudeville
revue. This and That" will follow
the mystery drama. During Lent a
orama dealing with the life of Christ
WI! be presented. And the season
WI. close with a farce comedy. still
Inc last meeting Of the club was
helo az the home Of Miss Mary Sor
Evening star., 1926-10-17

District Of Columbia Chapter.
Daughters of Founders and Patriots
of America. held it's october meeting
at the home of Mrs. Francis A. st.
Clair, president. 1853 Clifton street.
Reports of officers and committees
were given. Plans of work and enter
tainment features for the ensuing sea
son were discussed. A social hour
with refreshments followed.
Evening star., 1926-10-17


l.. S. Daughters Of 1872 executive
board meeting was held at the
home of the president, Mrs. st.
Clair. 1853 Clifton street. October II.
at II am. Those present were Mrs.
Snarrow. Miss Stallings. Mrs. Wilson.
| Mrs. Robinson, Mrs. Shoemaker. Miss
| Bowling. Mrs. Tucker. Mrs. Sheriff,
| Mrs. Blandy and Mrs. Polkinhorn.
| Two new members were admitted into
the society, Miss Rose Eckenrode and
Miss Emma Lancaster. Plans We're
| made to hold a reception for the ma
| tional president Mrs. Samuel Preston
! Davis. at the Willard Hotel. The
meeting and luncheon held Thursday
at the home of Mrs. Olson, at 1899
| Cedar avenue, in Baltimore, was dis
| cused.
The officers of the society are: Mrs.
! F.. A. ST. Clair, president; Mrs. r.
Vandergrift. first vice president; Mrs.
: Frank Wilson, second vice president;
+, Mrs. A. c. Tuohy, third vice presi-
| dent: Mrs. Samuel Shoemaker. re.
| cording secretary: Miss Stallings, cor
responding secretary: Mrs. r. 7. Rob-
| inson, assistant corresponding secre-
| tarv: Mrs. r. X. Sparrow. treasurer:
Mrs. A. p. Olson. registrar: Mrs. c.
| w. Sheriff, chaplain; Mrs. Samuel
! Polkinhorn. historian; Miss Estelle
| Richardson. auditor. All meetings
| held at the New Willard Hotel.
| The Florence CrittentOn Sunshine
| Circle. Mrs. Walter Howard, presi.
dent, was entertained Wednesday at
| the home. on Conduit road. Members
present were Mrs. j. Edison Briggs.
Mrs. Baugh. Mrs. Boyle, Mrs. Barber,
| Mrs Howard, Miss Hill, Miss Hunt.
Mrs. Hardy Mrs. Henry, Mrs. Norris,
Mrs Russell, Mrs. Arthur Williams.
| Mrs Cpnan, the Misses Noud and
I Miss Jean Cole. superintendent Of the
/ home. who gave a report of the year
| satisfactory to all. A helpful atmos-
phere pervaded the home, while the
sanitary conditions are ideal. Mrs.
Boyle announced called meeting at
her home for Tuesday at IL am, for
the purpose of making articles for
the bazaar in November. Mrs. Hardy
and Mise Hill also made plans for
card parties during the season. the
proceeds Of which will benefit the
home.
Prince Georges County Federation
of WOmen's Clubs win hold its semi
annual meeting Friday at Beaver Dam
Club, Landover. Md. the Woman's
Club Of Cottage City acting as hostess
for the occasion. Luncheon will be
Evening star., 1926-10-17

The W0men's Alliance of All Souls
Church will meet Friday, at II am,
in Emerson Assembly, Pierce Hall,
Fifteenth and Harvard streets. Mrs.
Cora Wilson Stewart. director Of the
Evening star., 1926-10-17

Twentieth Century Club - Mrs.
Philip sydney Smith, president. will
be at home TO the members or the club
at a tea given at her residence. 3249
Newark street. Cleveland Park. on
FRIDAY afternoon from to o'clock.
II has been the custom Of the club to
give one large reception during the
teason al one OF tha larger club
New Britain herald., 1926-09-14
FLEISCHERS FINISH
 ll,l34 MILE TRIP
Cross Continent and Go From
 Mexico to Canada

MT. and Mrs. William Fleischer of this city have returned from a coast to coast motor tour which included side trips to the National parks and other points of interest, the whole trip covering 1,134 miles. They covered the country from the Allan tic to the Pacific and from the Mex ican border at Tiajuana to the Canadian border at Kinsgate, B. c.
 The main points of interest they visited were the Rocky Mountains, National park in Colorado, the Pikes Peak region, the Painted Desert, the Terrified Forest. Grand Canyon in New Mexico and Arizona, sail on the Pacific to Catilina Island and Avalon. Leaving Southern Califor- nia after visiting Tijuana, they visit cd the Mariposa Grove of Big Trees and the beautiful Yosemite valley. Hundreds of trees. in the Mariposa valley are 30 feet in diameter or more. The great Nawona tree is cut through and the main road of the grove passes through the trunk of the giant.
 The grades in and out of the Yosemite valley are very steep for many mil,j and Mir. Fleischer was required to drive with etreme care around many dangerous corners.
 The route then led to Stockton, and San Francisco via the Tioga road. After short visit in the Golden Gate city they continued north through Oregon into Wash ington including in their trip, on the Columbia river highway, a visit to Mt. Hood and Mt. Ranier. From there they went to Seattle.
 They headed eastward and after two days of beautiful mountain scenery and also semi-desert re gions, they arrived in Spokane where they reached the forest fire regions with an atmosphere made dense by the smoke of fires raging about them. They started north from Spokane intending to reach Banff but at the border into Cam ada they were turned back because of the closing of the highway, due to the fires They were informed that a sedan with five occupants had previously been lost in the flames and the road had been closed by officials to prevent a rcoccurrence of this incident. Because of their limited time, they could not wait until the road was opened, although they fingered five days in the fire iyistrict, and they journeyed to Idaho and Montana to Yellowstone National park. All through the two states mentioned the smoke was
New Britain herald., 1926-09-14
COATES TO OPEN AN OFFICE

Robert l.. Coates of Maple street New Britain. has returned from New York city and has opened an office for the general practice of the law in the Roy T. II. Barnes building, 125 Trumbull street, Hartford. A1r Coates is graduate of the New Britain High school and Union university. On his graduation from the latter institution in l92o, he became associated with the late Hon. Lewis Sperry of Hartford, in the practice of the law.
 Since Mir. Sperry's death in 1922, Mir. Coates has been practlclng in New York city with the well known law firms of Evarts, Choate, Shcr- man & Leon of GO Wall street, and Baldwin, Hutchins & Todd of 12O Broadway.
 NIr. Coates is an eX-service man and is a member of both the Con- necticut and New York bars.
New Britain herald., 1926-09-14

dense enough to obscure the scenery. Arriving at Yellowstone the sky cleared up and the scenery was plainly visible. Mir. Fleischer says that the geysers and hot springs, colored pools and rivers Of the park are marvellous. Eight days were spent in the park and the couple visited many interesting points.
 Their route then took them through Sylvan Pass and Shoshone Canyon and across eastern Wyoming up and over Big Horn mountain through the desolate and barren desert region. The Black Hills of South Dakota were visited and were beautiful although they seem ed small compared with the Rocky and Sierra mountains that had been seen.
 A trip through flat country took Mr and Mrs. Fleischer to New York state where they encountered the Adirondacks. Short trips were talk en to Niagara Falls and Hamilton. Canada, returning home through Elmira, New York, and the Catskills to Great Harrington, Mass. then Norfolk, Conn.,, to New Britain.
 Seven hundred and twenty gal Ions of gasoline and 32 gallons of oil were used on the trip. The party averaged 151a miles on the gallon of gas and $50 miles per gallon of oil Twenty three states of the union were traversed. The trip GOV cred fl weeks. The Fleischers camp ed out 3S nights in their own tents; 35 nights they used the camp cab ins that were so popular on the west coast; three nights were spent in tourist homes, eight nights in hotels and fl nights with relatives. They encountered 372 miles of what they term t'terrible" road, 820 miles of poor road, S5S miles of fair road and the rest of over $500 miles were good highways; 3,51b miles of these were concrete or good asphalt roadway.
 A total of GOO pictures were taken on the trip and Mir, and Mrs. Fleischcr kept a diary of daily hap penngs.
New Britain herald., 1926-09-14
GOSSIP ABOUT HER MOTHER AROUSES
 CHARLOTTE MILLS TO HER DEFENSE

gone away together from our house, and lived alone and just been happy, earning our livings in, peace and
 making a little home in some neat, newish rooms with electric lights and hot water and a bath, not like 1 that horrible old house on Carman street where mother had to paint and paper the upstairs bedrooms : herself to keep them liyable. We would have stayed by our Hall could have gotten loose from his life and his work, l think that
 probably later on, we three would have gone somewhere.
 Gossip says mother and Mir. Hall | intended going to Japan.
 They may have hoped to, later. But it would have been lots later, . and they would have taken me with them. Mir Hall often talked of
 Japan and said how he would love to see it because he knew mission
 aries who worked there and in | China and who told him so many wonderful thing that he longed to
 go. Mother adored 1t too and often told me about the Orient.
 I am sure mother had made up her mind toward the end that she
 was going to take what was beNg held out to her-the love of this | sl, turned with all her heart and soul if 1t was the last thing she did in life.
 I turn cold and sick to think it
 was the last thing, and to think of
 the frightful way life did end-for 1 both of them. -.
 I cant help believing that before long, If Mr Hall had lived, he would
 have gone like a man and made a 1 clean breast of the whole thing to his wife, telling her how he felt re- spect and friendship for her but not
 love, and how he did feel love for someone else and that he would have asked her to let him go. I believe that if she had refused he would have gone away anyhow somew where-and earned his living In some way outside of the church. He could have earned it in lots of ways And mother and I would have wait ed somewhere and lived by ourselves and just been happy, until things
 were strengthened out, or until we knew they never could be straight ened out, and then taken the next step, whatever 1t might have been I wouldn't have cared what it was
 so long as I stayed with them.
 People may say I am talking
 wildly that I don't know, and that
 I am drawing on my imagination.
 Maybe But l have talked with my
 mother more than anyone knows She and I were of one mind. We understood and loved each other. and sympathized. There was only r years difference in our ages. She
 was like an older sister. like a chum. Even if she hadn't talked to me, conided in me, I would have known
 what was in her heart.
 If the going-away part Of the
 gossip" had come true, no one in
 our family would have been much surprised. my aunts or uncles, no,
 or even my father. It was in the air.
New Britain herald., 1926-09-14
lAAA%h0-AA

(Did Mrs. Eleanor Mills try to hide her love from Rev. Edward Hall. or did she feel that there was no shame in their illicit relations :? Who slashed the throat of Mrs Mills after she and her lover had been slain with a pistol? Ihese are only two of the intriguing questions which Charlotte Mills discusses in tomorrow's gripping chapter of her life story).
New Britain herald., 1926-09-14
SouthingtOn Girl to Be
 James SataIine's Bride

The wedding of Miss Marilyn Irene Mongillo of Southington and Andrew James Sataline, son of Mr. and Mrs. Perry Sataline of this city, will take place tomorrow morning at o'clock at St. Thomas's church, Southington.
 Miss Florence F. Layman of Bridgeport will be maid of honor, and Mrs. Benjamin Place of Bridge port, matron of honor. The bridesmaids will be Miss Lillian Tomcy of New Britain, Miss Mar garet Place Of Wallingford, Miss Dorothy R. Paldine of SouthinGton and Miss Mary Sataline of New Britain. The flower girls will be Yvonne Rose Lundo of Bridgeport and Beatryce Marie Place of Bridgeport. Mary Grace Reckt of New Britain will be the ring bear CT.
 William T. sataline will be the best man.
 READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
 FOR YOUR WANTS
New Britain herald., 1926-09-14
Daughter of Slaim Woman Indignant Over Stories; Denies They Have Any Foundation.
Copyright 1926, Famous Features

Copyright, 1926, Famous Features
 Syndicate, Inc.)
 tMen-and women, too-have done strange things for love strange to the outside world, but only natural to those who love deep ly. Rev Edward Hall, rector of a fine church in New Brunswick, N. J.. was no different from thousands of others who risk the reputation of their past and the hope of their fu- ture-for love. He was ready to pay an enormous price for the love of Mrs. Eleanor Mills, wife of his poor sexton. He paid, with his life; and she paid, with her life; but, had they lived, what would have been the course of this strange romance between a man and woman so de- termined to have each other at all cost, although both were married?
 Charlotte Mills. daughter of the murdered woman, after four years of silence, now reveals for the first time the true background Of this tragic romance.)