davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1926-11-10
HERB K0PF A BENEDICT, GRID STAR TAKES BRIDE
New Britain College Athlete And Coach Weeds Baltimore Girl
 On October IS.

Herbert kopf. former New Britain High school star athlete and captain of the Washington and Jefferson football team in 1924, was married in Baltimore, Md, to Miss Ruth Hammond !, .ashington, Pa, in- formation received today disclosed. The ceremony was performed on Monday, October IS. Kopf. while at the local high school. starred as a football, basketball and baseball player and continued in the athletic limelig t while at college. He Is now a member of the staff of foot ball coaches at Georgetown univer- sity He formerly resided at the
New Britain herald., 1926-11-10

charged with reckless driving. Record was arrested by Officer Brown after an accident on Main street, Kensington. in which his car crashed into a machine owned by Edward Roche of Kensington. went through a board fence and across a vacant lot, narrowly missing the Kensington post office and garage.
 Hit By Auto
 Oreste Marchettine of Jacobs Cor ner was hit by an automobile oper- ated by Vincent Vedolini Of o2o Brittania street, Meriden last night while he was walking on the side ot the road near his home. He was taken to the home of pr. A. J.. Goodwin and upon examination 1t was found that he was suffering from numerous bruises and con- tusions on both legs. After treat ment by the local physician he re- turned to his home. No arrests were made as the accident was declared unavoidable.
 Boys Club Teams to Practice
 The basketball teams of the Ken sington Boys club will meet tonight in the gymnasium of the Elihu Burritt school. New Britain for the first practice of the season. Rev. Vernon L. Phillips will coach the teams.
 East Berlin Items
 The Ladies' Aid society of the Methodist church will serve sup per in the basement of the Meth odist church Thursday evening. No- vember IS. The public is invited to attend.
 The Community club will meet this evening at o'clock in Com munity hall. Following the business meeting there will be an entertain ment program followed by dancing.
 The library will be open Friday afternoon and evening for the ex- change of books. A number of new books have been added to the li- brary recently, most of the new ad- ditions being late fiction.
 The Boys club will meet Friday evening at Community hall. Physi- cal Director William Ogle will be in charge.
 The Knights of Pythias and Pythian Sisters will hold banquet
New Britain herald., 1926-11-10
BRISTOL NEWS
(Continuec from Page 7.)

held tomorrow evening in Red Mems will be nominated and election will 1 be held at the next meeting follow ing the nomination.
 Hearing on Water Main Extension 4 hearing on the extension of the water main on Pennington avenue | to accommodate Pennington Greens and anyway Manor will be held in i the office of the board of water com- missioners on Tuesday evening. No- vember 18th. Residents and proper ty owners of that vicinity will at that time be given an opportunity to show cause why the main in ques- i ton should not be extended.
 To Winter in Florida
 James L. Wilcox of South street, accompanied by his niece, Mrs. Fan ny Healy of Chicago, left yesterday | for Orlando, Florida, where they will spend the winter months | No School Friday
 The schools of the city will be closed all day Friday. November 12 for the annual visiting day of the i teachers.
 Spent Nothing
 Leigh D. Minor, successful candi- date for selectman at the November End election, spent nothing accord ing to his report submitted to the i city clerk yesterday.
 Body Shipped From Germany
 The remains Of Gustave Froelich, who died last July while on a visit to his old home in Germany. was shipped for home on November 4 and will arrive in New York on | Thursday, November 14. Upon it's arrival in Bristol, services will be held and interment will be in West cemetery.
 I. o. o. F. Meeting The regular meeting of Pequabuck lodge, I, o. o. F.. will be held at o'clock this evening in Arcanum | hall.
 Case Nolled '- ! Michael Tricarico Of Meadow : street. arrested Monday evening on North Main street by Officer Henry Jeglinski for reckless driving, and i operating a car without muffler or headlight, had his case nolled by Prosecuting Attorney James T. Mather on payment of costs.
 Eagles to Meet i Bell City Aerie, ,Fraternal Order of Eagle, will hold meeting at 8 i o'clock tAis evening in Eagles hall on Meadow street. Plans for the Riddles Christmas Party" will be discussed and a class of candidates will be initiated.
 | Arnlistice Day Tomorrow | Special exercises will be held at II o'clock tomorrow morning. Ar mistice Day, near the Soldiers Mon ument on the Memorial Boulevard d and will be in charge of Rev. E. L. Wismer. pastor of the First Con- gregational church and chaplain of Seicheprey Post No. 2, American Legion. Judge Epaphroditus Peck will be the principal speaker at the occasion. Pupils from the Bristol high school will assemble at the monument at 10:45 a. m. to assist in the exercises and ex-service men will be dismissed from the local factories at 10:50 a. m. Harold F.
New Britain herald., 1926-11-10
Emmett Post, Veterans of Foreign
 Wars. will also be present.

Emmett Post, Veterans of Foreign Wars, will also be present
 In the evening at ! o'clock tur- key dinner will be served in the American Legion rooms on North Main street. State Commander Elect Kenneth Cramer of Hartford will be the guest of honor. Follow ing the dinner, dancing will be en- joyed and music will be furnished by the New Departure orchestra.
 At some time during the day, ex- ercises will be held in the public schools of the city in honor of those who served and gave up their lives during the World War.
 Trolley Hits Milk Truck
 A delivery truck owned by Jacob Peterson. milk dealer of Brook street, was considerably damaged this morning when 1t was struck by a Bristol bound trolley car of the Bristol and Plainville Electric Co.,, while standing in front of Jim's Inn III T OltSlNliIts MI. Ctci oOii eho NS livering milk to the restaurant and upon coming out noticed his car thrown to one side of the track and a large number of milk bottles strewn about the street. He report ed the matter to police headquarters this noon and it will be investigated by the prosecuting attorney tomor- row morning.
 Fl. c. Barnes Heads c. of C.
 Harry c. Barnes, secretary of the Associated Spring Corporation of Delaware, secretary of Dunbar Brothers and treasurer Of the Wal lace Barnes Co.,, Is the new presi- dent of the Bristol Chamber of Con- merce, succeeding Charles G. Hughes, vice president and general manager of the New Departure Mfg. Co.,, who has retired following a four years term. The other officers are: First vice president, George F. Bookings, general manager Of the Bristol and Plainville Electric Co.,; second vice president, Judge Epaphroditus Peck; treasurer, Charles N. Gordon, assist ant treasurer of the Bristol Trust company; secretary, Louis A. | Wheeler
New Britain herald., 1926-11-10
BERLIN Nrv's
Continued from Page saven)

(COQLlQueQ rom rage SdVeQ) evening, Judge George G. Griswold presiding Kasiska was charged with trapping on private property without a permit and using traps without his name on them. He was arrested Sunday afternoon when game wardens swooped down on this place and relieved local young trappers of their catches of musk rats.
 Kenneth R. Houghtaling of ? Ward street, Hartford, was fined s25 of which s1o was remitted upon payment of costs on the charge of reckless driving. Houghtaling was arrested by Officer Frank Brown following crash which occurred Monday evening on the Hartford i pike opposite the Johnson estate.
 Mrs. Jessie Perry of this place was fined s1o on the charge of driving without q license and s25 on the charge of reckless driving.
 Judgment was suspended in the case of Ivan Record of S7 Glen street, New Britain, who was
New Britain herald., 1926-11-10

No matter what ails your child, a gentle, thorough laxative should al- ways be the first treatment given.
 If your little one is out-of sorts, half-sick, isn't resting, eating and acting naturally-look, Mother! see if tongue is coated. This is a sure sign that the little stomach, liver and bowels are clogged with waste. When cross, irritable, feverish, stomach sour, breath bad or has stomachache, diarrhoea, sore throat. full of cold, give teaspoon ful Of California Fig Syrup" and in few hours all the constipated poisons, undigested food and sour bile gently moves out of the little bowels without griping. and you have a well, playful child again.
 Mothers can rest easy after giv- ing this harmless, "fruity laxative" because 1t never fails to cleanse the little ones liver and bowels and sweeten the stomach. and they dearly love it's pleasant taste. Full directions for babies, children of all ages and for grown-ups printed on each bottle.
 Beware of counterfeit fig sYups. Ask your druggist for a bottle of California Fig Syrup" then see that it is made by the California Fig Syrup Company"
New Britain herald., 1926-11-10
NEW SCHOOLS NOT READY FOR PUPILS TILL FEB. 1
Nathan Hale addition And Lincoln School Cannot Accommodate
 Children Until Last Term,

The Nathan Hale Junior High school addition and the Lincoln school will not be ready for occu- pancy until the beginning of the final term of school on February l, it was learned from Building Superyis- or John E. Downes of the school department today.
 On January 1, 't Is expected that
New Britain herald., 1926-11-10
CENTRAL JR. H. s. NOTES

National Education Week Is being observed at the Central Junior Hlgh school this week. The auditorium program for the week is as follows: Flag salute and star Spangled Banner" Readings: Boys want ed." James Macarthur; A Good Citizen" Elsa Johnson; Trumpet solo. Walter Young. Speakers; Tues day, Oscar Marsh; Wednesday, Wal ter Fletcher. Israel Nair; Thursday William Fay and Friday, Rev R' N Gilman. Announcement by MT. French. Song, America"
New Britain herald., 1926-11-10
SUPER BAROMETER

Paris-French physicists have in vented a barometer that is eight times as sensitive as the ordinary instrument. The instrument can be carried by mountain climbers. the drop in temperature giving a more accurate estimate of the increase In altitude than the ordinary pocket aneroid.
New Britain herald., 1926-11-10
prRsF FOR MISS DALEY

The teachers of the Smalley schooI rendered a farewell party to MISS Helen Daley this noon at Manor Inn Belvidere. A luncheon was served by Mrs, Frank Traut and Miss Daley was presented with a purse or gold hv those present. She will leave tc teach in Brooklyn, N. Y.
New Britain herald., 1926-11-10

the addition to the Nathan Hale Junior High school on Fremont street vii be completed. but the Lincoln school on Steele street is slower proposition and although the contra ,tor is working to have the building completed by January, it is expected to be 'eady some time later
New Britain herald., 1926-11-10

impeachment. the senate today re- ceived official notification of tho resignation of George w. English as federal judge for eastern Illinois and then adjourned until Dec. 13.
New Britain herald., 1926-11-10

disappeared. I am really so enthus slastic about Tanlac that if l had a dozen bottles I would pass them around among my friends and give them-perfect health"
 Thousands of fortunate men and women now enjoying good health and vital strength thank Tanlac. the safe, effective remedy made from roots, barks and herbs.
 Learn from their experience and never suffer another pain or ail~ ment. Take Tanlac. The first bot tie will show amazing results. At all druggists. Over 40 million bot- ties sold.
New Britain herald., 1926-11-10
BOILING VEGETABLES

Experts say it is advisable to cut vegetables lengthwise instead of crosswise when preparing them for boiling. or even for salads, if you want to retain their best flavor.
New Britain herald., 1926-11-10

RESIGNATION NOW OFFERED
 Washington. Nov. 10 R-Meet- ing in special session as court of
New Britain herald., 1926-11-10

Kopf homestead at the corner of Beaver and LaSalIo streets, this city.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-30
SYMPHONIC MUSIC AROUSES INTEREST
Brings Many New Workers to Museum to Study

No" York, April 80 Up) ,-- The Metropolitan Museum has combined music with the plastic arts to create more interest in its exhibits--and is getting good results,
 Within q setting Of pantinen, sculptures and many other treasures, which have come down through the ages to find themselves displayed in massive galleries, weekly symphonic concerts were given.
 At first, the crowds, some of which reached ten thousand per sons, did not remain after the music had finished. But soon officials saw their theory was correct. Gradually, the number of persons staying 10 visit the exhibits became larger until today the concerts are regarded as q permanent feature of the museum. 1 The idea developed after the first concert had been given during the war for soldiers, sailors and marines, David Names, the con ductor thcn continues in charge of . gifts by r., $. Hardness, Henry Wal ters, the Juilliard Musical Tounda- tion, John D, Rockefeller, Jr., and others.
 The orchestra takes it's place in the gallery facing the Fifth avenue entrance, Hundreds of chairs arc placed here, but as the strains of old music masters pormcate the large building, the musicians are not visible to all, formany listeners seek their favOrite surroundings in the numerous wings.
 They gather beside inscrutablo Pharaohs and the tomb of Perneb, which was erected in Egypt about 2650 B, C., and Egyptian papyri which have retained specimens of early music notations. There is the image of Pythagoras. who discover ed the ratios of the octave.
 Some crouch in ignored discom- fort in the Oriental rug gallery. Many go 10 the Bishop jade room. Others gather in the galleries where hang master paintings of all schools. The sculptures of Rodin and Borg lun also attract the thrOngs.
 One observation Of officials is that ! tWo-thirds of the listeners are for | cigners or of such extraction.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-30
AstOr Dunned Monroe
 But Without Ofense

New York, April 30 P)-When the. John Jacob Astor of 1882 de- cided to dun former President James Munroe for an old loan. he delicatcly sandWiched his request between congratulations and bes, wishes.
 1 This is revealed in an autographed Astor letter just sold by the Amer iCan Art Galleries. Dated in this city. April 2G, 1926, and addressed to 'Honie, James Monroo." the communication reads:
 "Dear Sir: i Permit me 10 congratulate you on your honorable retirement (from Public Life) in which I most sin ccrely wish you may enjoy that Peace and Tranquility 10 which you are so justly entitled.
 "Without wishing to cause you any inconT"uicncy on account of the loan which 1 so long since made i'd you I would be glad, if you would put it in 8 train of settlement if not whole let it be part with the in- terest due.
 q hope Tear Sir that you and Mrs, Monroe enjoy inc best of health and that you may live years to witness the Prosperity of the country 10 which you have so cminenIy contributed.
 "1 am , ost respectfully, Dear Sir
 "Yotlr ohed. Evt.
 "I Ia AAtnL.-N
New Britain herald., 1926-04-30
Human HyDnotism hy
 Posture Being Studieo

! STh, Francisco, April 20 (P>-Ex- por.menta with insects and animals disclosing that they can be put into 5a resembling hypnosis by being placed on their backs and prevented from fighting themselves has prompted Prof. H. H. Severin of tho University of California to in- Vo@tjgu" the possibility of inducing hrnnotism of human beings throueh posture.
 Prof. Seyorin explaining this mnihod of hypuotiSinr animals said:
 'Nhon an &nimuI is laid on its hack, the instinct is for it to right itself. Prevented from doing so. tho "nimrls muarlcs bcrome tense and II quickly assumes a state paralIcI- ing hypnosis. II is devoid of feeling "Hd reacts 10 only one or two Sim rI" impulH"S, \ rabbit, for instance. ro1c;S on'% To t6r smell of food 4 hon Will follow objects with it's tvo4 hlt otherwise remains motionjoss.
 "Tnc only animals I have foun.. .hal cannot b. thus hypnotized arr 'ats an1 dog@, They ar, numuno be- c"nH" tn"" have been handled so much hy humans"
New Britain herald., 1926-04-30

contribution campaign, and is sal1
 to have remarked:
 "somelimcs l am reproached foI
 not having produced q complnt,
 plan for the rehabilitation of out
 finances. Let mo say it is not be.
 cause l have not clear cut ideas or the subject. We have to begin with two important steps, The first VIC
 nave just taken -~ balancing the budget. The second consists in lh,
 settlement of inter-allied debts. It is delicate and difficult but have good
 hopes that we shall succeed in ef. 1 fecting il"
 A few hours later the minister re- ceiYed three line cabIegram an-
 nonncing the signing of the debt settlement in Washington.
 l Although it cannot be said there i is perfect satisfaction over the terms of the settlement, it is con- slderod that it will he a comparn- lively easy matter 10 receive the sanction of parliament when 1t rp- assemblies four weeks hence, The terms are regarded as differing lii. tie from the original French offer. While the "Satcguard clause" under which France would have been able to decrease her payments to the l. Lhlted States should Germany de- fault in the Dawes plan agreement was considered necessary to protect France the Journal thinks it quite possible that satisfaction has been given tho French under the form of plcmonlary note specifying that Germany's payments are a direct element in Frances capacity to pay.
 With the adjournment of parlia- mont yesterday political activities nave been transferred to the prov nces. The deputies and senators have gone to their homes, where they will have four weeks in which to figure out future direction Of party affairs, which never were more mixed. The socialists will meet dur Ing the recess at Cleremont Ferrand to decide once again, whether they will participate with the radicals in the coalition government or whrth- TT they will support purely radical government or remain entirely out sid" the hreustWorks.
 The radicals, who are split on thn question of supporting the Briand government, are awaiting the out com" of the socialist congress 10 determine whether it will be possible to revamp inc cartel under the lead "rship of Edouard Herriot. Reso- lntlonS adopted during the parlia- montarT vacation by general coun- flls made Up largely of senators and deputies are looked to for an indi- cation whether current opinion is running strongly enough to justify an attack on Premier Bri4nd in favor of NJ. Hcrriot when the two houses recOnycnc.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-30

Washington, April 30 R)-Ccrtaif 10 lace bitter opposition in congres, and the French parliament, tho lasl Of the major war debt funding agreements has been signed, witt President Coolidges approval, b, Secretary Mellon and Ambassador Berenger.
 IL provides for payment by France of $G,S4TG74,O00 including interest in 6a annual miscellaneous graduat Ing from $30,O00,0Q0 10 $l25,OO0, ,0OO, The principal was fixed at $4,0a5,- 100000 and interest was waived for me ilrst five years, rising gradually thereafter from l 10 1-2 per cent. The latter rate applying for the last -2 years and making the average q little more than l 5-& per cent.
 To Seek Ratification
 Worked out after eight months of negotiations, the agreement will be submitted to congress without delay. and Senator Shoot republican, Utah, q member of the American 'iebt commission, plans 10 seek it's ratification before adjournment. The largest remaining unfunded debt, eX- eept the $193,000.000 Russian obl- 1ation, is that of Jugo-S -Slavia amounting 10 &51,000,0 ,00o, and an carly funding settlement of this is expected 10 result from negotiations now in progress.
 Plans of Opposition
 Opposition in congress 10 the French agreement, which Secretary Mellon described as representing
 substantially Frances capacity to pay" probably will center on the fact that, if the interest has been fixed on the same basis tf the Amer ican loans from which the money turned over 10 France was derived, tho total payment called for would De much greater. Computed on Y per cent interest basis, the pres nnt value of the $G,S47674.000 com pact is $2,0oS, 122.62i, slightly less than half the principal. On the samc basis, however, the Italian agreemcnt which the senate recently ratified, represents q current value of only . Der cent of the debt funded.
 Members of the French parlia- ment arc expected to take exception 10 the absence of q "safoguard" clause. This has been one of the points on which previous negori- 1tions have broken, the French in aistlnS upon q provision to relieve them of payments if Germany should default reparations remit fances and the Americans refusing to accept a plan making the effec- tlYenoss of an agreement dependent upon conditions in a third country.
 AgreemP nj was not reached until late yesterday, when Ambassador Eerenger presented a revised pro- posal 10 the American commissior. which had suggested an increase in the S"3,QQ0,000 payment he had of fercd. to bring them closer 10 the io,h00,0Qo fgure advanced by tho ,uiIl2uX mission. After an hours nscu3sion, lhe plan was laid bofor. resident Coolidge, and shortly aft- 'F"ards the secretary and in" am- 'aaSador signed thn agreement.
 Comparison of Plans Compared with the highest offer i; uade by CoillauX, if provides for smaller payments during thc frs, "" Ecors-totalIin& $IGo,ot0.oo0 'gainst $2oo,0oo, ,ooD-but it calls for '0oo'ooo,"oQ more altogether and . Npir"s six years earlier.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-30
Pnrie S,Irllri-rll

T@FIS. ANFII "N P-Wnn ngrtr- "ent reached at Washington for a settlement of Fraurc's debt 10 uha lnbed States was effected with t}n rapjdIty fiw surprised even thr most opIwisljc h-r". Minister of fIaan'@ P'nt when told late ycs- 'erd"H afternoon that a report was 'Hrr"n' ih- @n agreement had been 'ohcIu@"d i"untrd Dh" possibility. '""' @h h" .a~ convinced an ar r%ns"jn"m WIS inevitable crcntu- ally.
 N F"1r.t a' ill., 'hoc r.4 rorciy- 'n% with A"rsHal Jo0'r" certain writ 'ia n c" rc'iou with the voluntary
New Britain herald., 1926-04-30
NO CAME WITH VALE

N'W Hul"n. Conn.,, ApriI %o CP No gam" las been arranged he tween the Yale soccer team and 'ho H&koah soccer team of Vienna and none will be, 1t was officially stated hy Yale athletic authorities today. The date was supposed to be May % but the Yale team wiH have disbandcd before that date.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-30
CONGRESSIONAL OPPOSITION SURE
 WHEN FRENCH DEBT TERMS COME UP

Agreement, Which Must Be Ratified. Provides For Payment Over Period of 62 Years With Total Sum
 Fixed At $6Sl7,674OOO - No Interest For First
 rive Years, Then Ranging From to g., Per Cent 4 Adoption Before Adjournment is to Be Sought.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-30
Saturday-He Seasons Most Important En

o Coats taken from regular stocks reuced 300 New o specially purchased for this sale from at ten oos concessions est Vae1ng event vomens and our history at this sea- of the - WI l"VOlS oV uHN eo
New Britain herald., 1926-04-30

Believe me, if SOmcnnc told Aou where money was growing on frees you'd walk t<.u miles to find it. We're asking ,ou to walk only a couple of blocks ip save S10. It's worth ii i.n'1 itn
New Britain herald., 1926-04-30

That S1o saving will hut lot oi stun. And the best part of 1t k that you don't have to work even WIG little bit for II. Eh'N your new suit. Nnur n'" top-"oat. S10 SAVED. Tomorrow is thr day to do it,
New Britain herald., 1926-04-30

In" saving of S10 makes this suit clrn a more attractive value. 1hrrr are suits in tbis lot to suit every man in ihr city.