davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1926-01-15
PARISH SOCIETY FORMED
 AT ST. JOSEPH'S CHURCH
Organization Will Conduct Social Functions-Attorncy William r.
 Mangan is Chairman.

St. Joseph's Parish society, a now association open 10 members of St. Joseph's parish for the purpose of assisting in conducting social tunc- tions, was organized at a mass meet ing at tho parish hall last evening.
 Attorney William F. Mangan was appointed chairman. and Joseph McGrail secretary. Mir, Mangan told the members that the parish needed such an organization, and urged them to work hard In an effort to make 1t function successfully Rev. John F. Donohue, pastor. and Rev. J. J. Keane, assistant to the pastor. spoke during the meeting.
 A bylaws committee. headed by Fred G. Russell with Miss Valentine, Catherine O'Leary. Mrs. Jesse At water and Harry O'Connor. was ap- pointed 10 bring In plans and sug- gestions at the next meeting. which will be held Wednesday. After the society Is under way. meetings will be held every two weeks.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-15
GlLPATRIC MAY COME
 BACK FOR STATE PROBE
Government Reported Willing That He should Be Transferred 10
 Connecticut.

Hartford Jan. IS R-A pro. posal 10 bring former State Treas urer G, Harold Gilpatric 10 Hartford from the Atlanta prison 10 be avail able for questioning by various off, cials engaged in the effort to tathom his transactions as cashier of the First National Bank of Putnam, and as state treasurer. has been made to the department of justice In Wash- ington.
 Inquiry as 10 the procedure that would have to be followed 10 bring about the arrangement was made of the department of justice by Assistant United States District Attorney George II. Cohen. United states Referee in Bankruptcy Saul German says that he understood Mir. Cohen had received a reply from the department or justice saying that the department would not object 10 the plan and outlining the method that
New Britain herald., 1926-01-15

ness on my part; you have deserved better than have been able to give you, It is with great regret that l feel the time has come to lay down the work of tho church and resign the office of pastor. I have been led to this conviction only after long and prayerful meditation.
 T wish to thank all those who have 50 graciously aided me in the performance of my duties. and beg forgiveness from any whom in any way may have caused to sorrow or suffer.
 My earnest prayer is that the great Master and head Of the church will soon send to you another un- dershepherd who will lead you to constant victory.
 Tn order that none of the pas tors family may suffer by a break In the school year. and furthermore. that the church may have ample op- portunity to secure new pastor, l would suggest that this resignation take effect the last Sunday in June of the present year. or at an earlier date fl 1t be agreeable to both pas tor and people.
 Tn Jesus.
 IF. L. BROOKS"
New Britain herald., 1926-01-15
6 YEARS MAXIMUM,
 BERKER'S SENTENCE
tContinued from First page)

clined to take Into consideration the penalty imposed in the case of Finn, the sentence of the court is that you be improsined in state prison for not less than three and one-half and not more than six years"
 Before Judge Brown gave sen tence, he asked counsel for Berker II there had been any effort towards making restitution.
 No Restitution Possible
 Mir Shields said there had been promises made but the accused had absolutely nothing with which 10 keep these promises. Judge Brown asked what the accused had been doing since his arrest. Mir. Shields said Berker could answer for him self,
 Berkcr rose from his seat beside the taller and walked to the bench and said that since that time he had been endeavorinG 10 carry through other coal consultations among which was one involving $35,oO0.- oOQ. He said In explanation that he had secured many options of lands and securities but had 10 give them up for lack of funds. He did get one option extended but this with the others will fail for lack of funds 10 take up the options.
 After sentence Mir. Shields asked Judge Brown if he would settle the matter of bonds should an appeal be taken. The court said that he would give the accused a hearing at the date of the filing of an appeal.
 After court MT. Shields said that he had not had time to discuss the matter of an appeal with Berker.
 Before court opened Mrs. Berker, his wife, and a sister, Mrs. Lillian Stone of Providence saw Berker and talked with him,
 Finn who was brought here from state prison to testify al the court session on Wednesday,, was returned to that place immediately after the trial. He is under sentence of from 10 9 years.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-15
REV. FL. BROOKS
 , RESIGNS PULPIT
(Continued from First Page)

burned every bridge behind me. I Willingly accepted the hazard, with all that 1t involved. careful only to obey the Masters will.
 For something over two years now we have labored together. God has seen it 10 bless us. in a meas ure. at least in our efforts. Some have been saved and others we trust have been led into a deeper exper- fence with the Lord and a better understanding of the Word.
 "As your pastor I have been deep ly touched with your love and de- votion. which has meant much to me in the time of burden bearing and anxious concern. physically, mental ly and spiritually. I shall carry to the grave with me. if the Lord tar ries. the memory of your loving de- Votion and solicitude.
 T confess my shortcomings and failures with which you have pa tiently borne. l regret exceedingly that cannot report greater faithful
New Britain herald., 1926-01-15
OBJECTS TO BILL
Public Not Protected By Measures For Settling Railway Labor Dis putes, Says Emery.

Washington, Jan. Is Rt-James A. Emery, general counsel for the Na- t!onal Manufacturers association, told | senate committee today that the new scheme for settling railway labor disputes, worked out by the railway executives and their union employees, would not protect the pub lie.
 "It you adopt 1t as 1t ts," he said. you will step back to the situation of 1920, when the public interest was not protected. The issue is will you abandon the public interest,""
 MT. Emerys testimony was the first adverse criticism of the plan to be heard by the interstate commerce committee which has before it the Watson Parker bill to carry the agreement of the roads and the un- ions into effect. Representatives of both groups have given the commit tee their unqualified endorsement of the bill, whose provisions would abolish the railroad labor board and set up instead elaborate machinery for prevention and settlement of dis putes.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-15
HANNA BLOCK TRANSFERRED.

A warrantee deed for the transfer Of the Hanna Block on Main street from Charles Giedraits to Jacob Hoberman and Sam Lureys of Mer- tden, was passed last night, con- firming the recent announcement of sale. The sale price was approxi- mately sl4o,000. The building con- tains four stores. several offices and
 a meeting hall. Sake and Hungerford represented the Meriden parties and Roche and Cabelus the local man. The sale was made through the Camp Real Estate Co. and the Rabinew Raschkow Real Estate Co.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-15
PRESENTED WITH WATCH

A surprise party was tendeded Miss Nellie McCrann at her home at 4s Beaver street last evening by the Valiant Review of the Maccabees. There were 46 members in attend ance. Miss McCrann recently was in- stalled commander of the organiza- tion for the ninth consecutive term. She was presented with a wrist watch by Mrs Mary Hart. past com mander, on behalf of the organza- tion.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-15
HELD AS FORGTR

sufficld, JnA l5.-tRl-Michael Kuppcrnik ,chlrged with forgery. was given a S.aring in town court today, plcade' -uilty and was bound over to the March term Of Superior Court fin Hartford. The alleged for. series totallcd S2200. it being charged that he forged endorsements on checks anI also froged his fath. CTS name to note.
 Kuppelnik was held under bonds of s1,o00 which he was unable to raise. He went 10 Jail.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-15
Countess Moves From Her
 Palm Beach Home

West Palm Beach. Fla. Jan. IS. dp1-- The Countess salm Von Hoogstrae- ten was living today at La Hosa", q palatial estate which formerly was tho residence of John II. pillsbury. Minneapolis flour manufacturer. n mile and a / half south of her former residence at Waikiki"
 A retlnue Of servants, private de- teetives and guards protected the countess from reporters, who wanted to know why sho left "Waikiki' yesterday,
New Britain herald., 1926-01-15
RUSSIAN PRIESTS HELD
Several Priests Also Arrested On Charge of Exploiting Expectations
 Of the Pcasantry.

Kiev. Russia, Jan. i5 Op--several priests and shepherds in the Dem idovka district were arrested today, charged with exploiting the super stitions of the peasantry.
 Two Of their number announced to the local population that they had perceived in the heavens the figure Of Christ with the face surrounded by an aureole.
 The untutored villagers gathered in crowds to view the supposed ap- partition, and the clergy held open air services 10 celebrate the sa- vlour's roappearance." not forgetting to collect offerings from the vil- lagers.
 The appearance Of the police and the subsequent arrests brought the services to n sudden close.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-15
World Court Opponents
 Continue Fight Today

Washington, Jan. 15.--tP)-- Un. der notice that hey must either talk or consent 10 vote on the question, opponents Of American adherence to the world court continued their as- saults today in the Senate on the swanson resolution 10 ratification with the Harding Coolidge reserva- tions
 The discussion was renewed im- mediately after the Senate met at noon with Senator Fernald. Repub- lican. Maine, delivering an address in which he made clear his reasons for opposing entry of this country into the court
New Britain herald., 1926-01-15
Tells How To Stop Pains, Aches, Lame Back
 Quickly
READ WHAT THIS
 EXPERT SAYS BELOW

For twenty-five years I have studied how 10 keep men in perfect physical condition and my expnri- ence makes me certain can take q person no matter how much they ache and hurt from rheumatism. lam" back. nNuritis, lumbaco or ncu- ralsla and quickly have them feel ing like running a foot race or q home run.
 Ball players after getting ur q sweat often play an inning or two in the rain and then damp, cold and
New Britain herald., 1926-01-15
Boys Accuse Man, Held
 For Brutal Slayinq

Rochester, N. Y. Jan. Is dP)-Po- lice today were grilling Andrew Dl- mino, 6l, a grocer, in connection with the murder of George Pccoraro. ', the victim of degenerate. Five boys, two of them brothers of the slain boy, have told them. police said, that Dimino had enticed them into q room in his store and attack cd thom, aftcrward giving them money and candy to keep their silence Dimino has denied the boys charge,
New Britain herald., 1926-01-15
PAYS DEATH PENALTY.

Salt Lake City, Jan. IS P- Ralph w. Seyboldt was executed for the murder of Patrolman David II. Crowther before a firing squad al the state penitentiary this morning at S;ol o'clock. Cool until the end, the youthful confessed murderer walked from his cell to his position without assistance.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-15
ENGINEERS ELCT KIMRALL

Washington, Jan. 16 iP)-Mcmber societies Of the American Enrinccr- ing council, which is in annual scs- sion hero, by mail balloting have elected Dean Dexter s. timhall of Cornell University, as president. He succeeds former Governor James HartnoSs of Vermont.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-15

TROUBLES bubble, just as the song says. And you can stick it with the stem of your old jimmy.pipe packed to the brim with Prince Albert. Friendly, fragrant Prince Albert. Cool, comfort. able Prince Albert. A pal in the pinches =. a cheer-leader when you're on top.
 Pipe-peeves vanish in P. A. smoke screen. Problems go up in smoke. Cool and sweet and fragrant, P. A. sits into your system and pins big red rose on the workaday world. Tobacco with real mission in life 10 make you pipe-happy and keep you that way!
New Britain herald., 1926-01-15
RELATIVES DON'T CLAIM BODY

Long Branch, N. J., Jan. Is Rl-- City authorities today announced that tho body of Captain George C. Greenes, captain of the three mast ed barge schooner which was wrecked during the storm last Sat urday would be buried in pottor's field tomorrow.
 Relatives in Mcriden. Conn, fall cd 10 claim the body.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-15

A semi- official statement issued in Berlin last night said that Should the report of the retention Of 7S,ooN troops prove correct. 1t would be quite apart from the Locarno ne- sotiahons and have the character of breach Of tho treaty, because evac- nation as provided for in Article t2s. Of the Versailles treaty can only be understood as implying the with drawal Of the troops stationed in the territories concerned to the coun- tries of their origin.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-15

bottle tells how 10 use this nri- ment. If people out Of town can not get Mike Martins Liniment they should send dollar for largo fam fly size bottle to Mike Martin. Train CT, 467 C. St, N. ", Washington, D. C. It Is q wonderful l!n!nept. No man or woman with aches er pains should do without t.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-15
GERMANY IS PROTESTING
 TROOPS IN RHINELAND
Foreign Relations Committee Says It Violates Provisions
 of Treaty.

Berlin, Jan, Is R,-Tha Reich stags foreign relations committee today adopted resolution declaring the reported fixing of the allied Rhineand army of occupation at 7S,ooo men disappoints Germany's expectations, and runs counter to the political situation obtaining since the signing Of the Loearno treaties.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-15
TORISO-MILLER,

Joseph Torino and Miss Bertha Miller were married yesterday morn ing at St. Mary's church by Rev. Walter Lyddy. They were attended by Charles Mataos and Miss Lillian Simpson.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-15
RESlGNS ERONI FACILITY.

Rochester. \. Y. Jan. l5 Ep,-Thc resignation of Dr. George Mather Forbes, head Of the department of philosophy of the University of Rochester, was announced today.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-15

And listen to this: P. A. can't nip your tongue or parch your throat! Because the Prince Albert process put paddock on tongue-torture right at the start; gave Bite and Parch the gate in the beginning and they've never been back!
 Men who thought they never could smoke pipe have tried again with Prince Albert and stuck! Go and do you likewise. There's friendly shop nearby where they hand out P. A. sum- shine in tidy red tins. Take the shortest cut. Step lively! Your tobacco troubles will then be over for all time.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-15

would have to be followed to carry it out,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-30
Mems 81 Athletic
Union Suits

OF good wearing English broadcloth.
madras or checked nainsook Cut full
in sizes SO to 10. Sleeveless. knee
length with elastic webbing in the
back.
Evening star., 1926-05-01

Eastern's champion this year. who
VIII shoulder the responsibility of up
holding the schools proud record last
year of producing the Washington
area champion and a formidable con.
testant in the national contest, is one
OF her schools most capable and rep
resentative pupils.
Her prominent identity with dra-
matte affairs in Eastern has served to
give her poiSe and confidence in ad-
dress, and her grafton was pronounced
- all who heard her effort last night
unusually well prepared and equally
as well delivered. She spoke on the
new subject this year, Americas Con
tribution to Constitutional Govern
ment.' She is the daughter of David
NJ. Posey of 1346 North Carolina ave
nue. northeast, is II years old and a
senior
Other speakers and their subjects
were: Geraldine Carpenter. Alvin
Graves, Margaret Peed and Josephine
Tremaine, all of whom spoke on THE
Constitution" and Roberta Harrison.
whose subject was Lincoln and the
Constitution" Alvin Graves, runner
up in the contest, it the brother of
Asenath Graves, who represented the
school last year in the District finals
and in the national finals.
Judges of the contest were Repre-
sentative Frank Gardner of Indiana
Arthur NJ. Robb of the Department of
Justice and Prof. William j. Wallis of
the school mathematics department.
Evening star., 1926-05-01
SPEAKS AT G. w. u.
George Rothwell Brown Advises
Glass in Journalism.

1.-THE young journalist should be
familiar with current history, includ-
ing the politics of all the States, -
said George Rothwell Brown of the
Washington Post in an address yes
terday before the evening class in
journalism at George Washington
University. Mr.. Brown explained
that such knowledge of politics should
not relate merely to superficial mat
ters but to the inside stuff
The speaker stated that the con-
facts in newspaper work were produc-
tive of a fuller life for the writer
than those to be obtained in any
other way. He advised specialization
as a means of developing the indi-
yidual career because of the wide
spread use Of standardized features in
daily publications. He added that
in news gathering, even the White
House information is now stereotyped
in contrast to the days of Roosevelt,
who, he said, did more for the news
paper men than any other President. ="
Mr.. Brown also paid d tribute to the
spirituality which was gained by con-
tact with Roosevelt. who cultivated
some of the brightest minds in the
profession"
The class was told that there was a
big field at present for women on
newspapers, but Mr.. Brown advised
the feminine portion of the student
body to keep away from the truly
feminine things" He commended
their special ability in ordinary news
gathering, and paid a tribute to the
superior talent OF the women who
served as correspondents at the last
national democratic convention.
II S1I, r,t.r = ~
he said, land make yourself known
in the prOfeSSion"
Evening star., 1926-05-01

Guardians Association; Walter s.
Ufford, ex-secretary Tuberculosis AS.
sociation; DIR. George NJ. kober, presi-
dent Tuberculosis Association; DIR.
William c. Fowler, District of
Columbia health office; Mrs. Joseph
Saunders, District Congress of Parent
Teacher Associations Mrs. Giles Scott
Rafter, president District Congress of
Parent-Teacher Associations; Mrs. +.
r. Grant, child health education com.
mittee; DIR. J. S. Wall, president Medi-
cal Society, District of Columbia.
Child Health Stressed.
Throughout the city this morning
child health was stressed as the spe-
cial May day lesson. At all the child
hygiene centers and child welfare
centers, free medical examinations
were made. DR.. Frank w. Ballou, su-
perintendent of public schools, and DR..
W. c. Fowler. District health officer,
co-operated in urging the children and
parents in Washington to observe the
health feature OF the May day festivi-
ties.
A program of songs, plays and NOV
ing pictures was presented this morn
ing TO groups Of children who attend
ed the Tivoli and the Lincoln Thea
was host. In each Of the theater lob
bies the United States Department of
Agriculture had a health exhibit,
stressing the value Of milk and vari-
Gus other elements necessary in a
proper diet to maintain good health.
In each OF the 81 Fairgrounds in
the city, games. dances and sings,
part Of the May day program. were
carried out under the direction of the
playground supervisors.
The observance here. with the child
health feature as the main theme, is
part OF the national observance fos-
tered by the American Child Health
Association. Of which Herbert Hoover
Is chairman.
Many Physicians Aid.
Those taking part in the medical eX-
aminations at the various hospitals
this morning were: Children's Hos
pital, DR.. Viola r. Anderson. DR.
Maurice a. Hergmar, DIR. Charles
Wilcox, DR.. Samuel S. Adams and
DIR. P. A. McLendon: Georgetown Hos
pital, DR.. George Nordlinger and DR..
Lloyd Cullimore; Child Hygiene Cen.
ters, DR.. Coursen s. Conklin. DR..
Bernard French, DR.. George II. Heit-
muller, Mrs. Joseph Hanley, DR.. Edith
Seville Coale, DR. William +. Grea-
ney, DR.. A. J. Steinberg, Mrs. E.
Knight, DR.. Thomas Linville, DR..
Charles Bovine, DR.. J. S. Arnold, Mrs.
Fl. n. Stull, DR.. Daniel S. Hatfield,
DR.. Barr, DR., Lottie, DR.. Byer and
Mrs. II. r. Titlew; Freedman's Hos
pital, DR.. C. A. Tignor, DIR. II. w.
Freeman, DR.. Frank Cook, DIR. Joseph
E. Trigg and DIR. NJ. M. Lucas.
Evening star., 1926-05-01
CHILDREN FROL!C
ATFOLKFEST|VAL
Dances, PIayIets and Min
streIs Given-May Queen to
Be Crowned Today.

Children, ranging in age from year
oldsters" to boys and girls of Junior
high school age, joined in celebrating
the return of Spring at the second
day of the twenty-fourth annual folk
festival held by the Neighborhood
House, at 470 n street southwest, yes
terday afternoon and evening. The
Queen of May will be crowned at 5
O'Clock this afternoon. Her identity
is unknown.
Dances, playlets and a minstrel per-
formance We're on Yesterdays pro-
gram, and those of the children who
were too young to take part in fea-
Evening star., 1926-05-01

lures that required them to perform
according to rote were not denied
their places in the sun, but amused
themselves at play on the stage While
their older brothers and sisters were
presenting the several numbers.
In the first act on the program. "A
Very Little Playlet," Mary Jane Wad-
dell, > years old, was the dancing
partner of David Donohue, 8 years
DID while Milton Lee and Doris
Wright. each years of age, also
We're partners n the act. And Glenna
Jones, year Old, who was in this
act. held her doll and talked to it
in her own baby fashion, while Burce
McDade amused himself and the au-
dience by playing with his newest
toys.
In the next act, "Child Health
Day" kindergarten children initiated
various kinds of pets~-cats. dogs.
frogs and birds. In addition. a
Chinese dance in costume was done
by the group, with a l2piece kinder
garten orchestra, Katherine Ray
mond. years old, as director.
Other special attractions of the
afternoon performance were: The
dance of the kewpies, performed by
members of the Little Girls Club:
IL IluSSidI udtlce DN httpcl lDCtN Ci'
a "Musical Moment" by boys of 8,
. and 10 years old. in which demon
strations were given of how Il har-
monica should be played; a playlet,
The Fairy Shoemaker; a May
pole dance and specially dance
number by Doris Grigsby.
Program at Night.
The night program was a repeti-
ton of several of the afternoon num-
bers with two additional perform
ances, Some Sense and Some Nom
sense and May Day Minstrels be-
ing presented by the Boys Club,
composed of boys of junior high
school age.
The crowning of the Queen Of May
an honor conferred upon a Neighbor-
hood House girl. will be promptly at
) o'clock, with the Army Music School
Band furnishing music. The annual
May day procession, a nlaypole dance
and other features are to be included
also in this afternoons program. The
crowning of the queen will be held on
y street in front of Neighborhood
House.
In addition to the playlets and other
attractions, special craft booths are
being maintained.
Members of the board of trustees
for the House are as follows:
Miss Helen Anderson, Mrs. George
Barnett, Mrs. Charles ]. Bell. Mrs.
William Butler, Mrs. Wilbur ]. Carr,
Mrs. Cameron, Mrs. Charles DENLY,
Mrs ]. Walter Drake. Nine. w
J. Ekengren, George Z. Fleming.
Mrs. William V. Freeman, Mrs. Gill
bert Grosvenor, Mrs. Herbert c..
Hoover. Mrs. James Edmund Ives,
Mrs. William Bailey Lamar, Mrs.
Keith Merrill. Mrs. George Mesta, J. P.
S. Neigh, Mrs. j. p. S. Neigh, Mrs.
John Jay OConnorn Mrs. Robert
Olds. Mrs. p. Lee Phillips. Cuno
H. Rudolph, Mrs. Cuno H. Rudolph.
Mrs. Edward T. Sanford, Miss Sophie
Siebert, Mrs. Frank H. Simonds, Miss
Clara ]. Sproul, Mrs. Mary Stewart,
Mrs. Joseph Stoddard, Mrs. Walter r.
Miss Ellen A. Vinton,
Mrs. Carl Boegtlin, Mrs. George Wads-
worth, jr.; Mrs. Curtis D. Wilbur and
Mrs. Irving Zirple.