davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1926-06-23
ADVERTISING CLUBS TO
 CHANGE NAME OF ASSN
Win HenCefOrth Be Known As h. ternational Advertising AssoCia-
 tion-Next Meeting al Denver

Philadelphia June 23 Pl-Im- portant changes in the structure of the organization, including q change in its na~e' 10 the International Ad- vertising association, were before the annual convention Of the Asso- ciated Advertising clubs Of the world today for approval.
 Denver. Colo. was unanimously selected as the 1927 convention city by the board of club presidents al a meeting last night
 One of the principal speakers on today's program Of the Associated Advertising clubs, Dr. Julius Klein. director Of the bureau Of foreign and domestic commerce said in his pre- pared address that the "Fover Of nationalism with it's embittered re- actions against international com merco. transportation. and finance is gradually subsidlng." and any pro-
New Britain herald., 1926-06-23
Porto Rico Plans
 Budget Reduction

San Juan, Porto Rico, June 23 LP - In issuing q call for a special session Of the legislature to meet July 2S. Governor Tower outlines % subjects for legislation. One of these is 10 reduce the next budget to S9,5o0.o0o and consider changes in the revenue law.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-23
THE RAINNfAKER"

Lon Chaney in Outside the Law" will be shown for the last times tonight at the New Palace. The pie ture will be shown three times today at four, seven and nine-thirty, Out
New Britain herald., 1926-06-23

have tough time to get the best
 of Al Fast. A special feature of this contest will be the entry of several of the younger set. children ranging ! from five to ten years of age.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-11

financial secretary. W. Il. Haus- mann; treasurer. Gustave Luetke; assistant treasurer, Walter Hutengs; 1 deacons for three years, r. D. Haus- mann. Gustave Luetke. J, Neubauer, A. Schleieher; deacon for two years, W. R. Linn; school deacons for three years, o. F. steege: trustees for three years, ]. Drackenberg; finance committee, Julius Schultz. End, M. Simonides, F, Lindemann: collector of school funds, Gustave Kuehn; treasurer of special collections, w, k. Linni assistant treasurer of spe- cial collections. August Eggert. treasurer of building fund Adolf Konrad: collector of building fund, E. Litke; assistant collector of build ing fund. Edward Gogolin; collector of rents Louis Huck; agents for poor fund. Walter Hutengs, John Juknat. 3rd Sunday school treas urer for German, F, J. c. Klopp; Sunday school treasurer for English, A. Schoech; auditors, Joseph Pfeif- fer, Henry c. Linn. Julius Koko. scke, Otto P. Stecge; ushers. E. I.itke, Joseph Pfeiffer. Henry c Linn, F. Lindcmann. W. r. Haus- mann, Edward Hein.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-11
DURANT, HEAD OF
 MOTOR WORKS HURT
Three Others Killed in Florida
 Train Wreck

Titusville, Florida, Jan. II LTD = W. C. Durant, motor magnate who was injured, perhaps seriously, in q rear end train collision near here yesterday, was being rushed to New York today aboard an Atlantic coast line train. Two servants and a tire- man, all Negroes. were killed and about thirty other persons injured in the wreck.
 The exact condition of Mir. Durant could not be ascertained last night due to the confusion at the scene of the wreck and the subsequent rapidity with which he was whisked north. Physicians last night reported he received q superficial wound on the scalp. and was resting well.
 The crash occurred when the northbound Overseas Limited plung- cd into the private car Patriot be- longing to Mr. Durant which was at . tached to train number 36 on the Florida East Coast railroad. The train had resumed its journey all lowing another train to pass, when the limited rounded a curve, travel ling at fast speed and struck it.
 Mrs. Durant, Mr. Durants private secretary and wife and three others travelling in tho car wcre uninjured. The two Negro servants killed were in the cooks gallery of the car. The Durant coach was thrust into | q passenger filled Pullman ahead, in. turing about 30 persons. none crit. cally They were taken to St | Augustine hospital for treatment Ed Farmer. engineer, stuck to his post and was uniniured.
 | Mir. Durant was placed in spo. cial car bound for New York. It Jeff Savannah, Ga, about midnight after q change of engine and crew | was made.
 Responsibility for the wreck hal not yet been fixed.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-11
SALLIES' KETTLES NET
 MORE THAN S700 IN CASH
Report by Ensign Trcderickson Shows Enough Received to
 Make Successful Christmas,

More than s70o was raised for Christmas gifts baskets and toys for needy children and families to whom Santa Claus Is but a misty dream, according to a report made public this morning by Ensign Carl Fredcrickson of the Salvation Army.
 Ensign Frederickson made an at tempt to raise $500 with the usual Christmas kettles during the week preceding Christmas this year. The goal fell short S93, but came 50 close to it that the army was en- abled to make up the deficit. The total amount raised was S707.26. Baskets containing enough food for a family of seven people were sent out on Christmas eve to 84 needy families and toys, candy and fruit were given to BIO children Several Christmas parties were held and the Spring and Buckley Co, donated the electric fixtures fol trimming the Christmas tree.
 The Herald was asked thil morning by Ensign Frederickson tt express his appreciation of the gen erosity of New Britain people who helped make possible the Christ. mas donations.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-11

weather is the rule for virtually SIX months in the year, the people race m ice famine. Dispatches rom Lethbridge, Alberta, says the weath- CT is mild and rivers are running One citizen chased huttern'es yes terday. Several robins were seen and golf is going on as usual. Stock is running on tho ranges, Recoras for 2i years fail 10 reveal as ionS a warm spell as now prevails m A'' berta,
 A water shortage Is threateneo in central California because or tne lack of rain. although this is he rainy season.
 Seattle. Jan. II R - The Jap ancse current, which Is believed 10 have strayod from iis course since the earthquake In Japan in is2S' taking its warmth to new waters' is forcing fish In Alaska 10 find new havens, declared A. II. Sousthagen' herring fleet operator of Douglas Alaska, here today on visit
 Tt is generally believed among Alaskans that the earthduaRe caused change In the direction of the Japanese current" soustha~ gen said Habits of fish have changed and climate conditions have altered. This winter for the first time since 1909 there has not been any snow. Days are sunny with a temperature ranging around 45 and 50 degrees.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-11
Weeks Activities in
 Catholic Churches
St. NIarN,s Church

Requiem masses at St. Mary'a church this week were announced at all the masses yesterday morn ing to be as follows: Thursday : a. m. anniversary for James smith; Friday at ! n. m. third an- niversary for Mrs. Mary Kern, Saturday at 7;30 q. m, month s mind for Dr, Henry T. Bray.
 St, Andrews Church
 A special mass for the children of St, Andrews church will be cele- brated in the church chapel every Sunday starting next Sunday. &C., cording 10 an announcement made yesterday by Rev. Edward V. Grlkis, pastor.
 A class for confirmation is being organized among tho children.
 Tomorrow morning at 1880 o'clock, there will be an anniver- sary requiem mass for the deceased members Of the Skritulsky family.
 St. Joscph's Church
 An anniversary requiem mass will be celebrated Thursday morn- ing at o'clock In St. Joseph's church for the late Miss Mary L. Curtin.
 St, Joseph's parish society, a new organization whose purpose will be 10 assist the pastor in variou. church activities, has been suggest. cd by Rev. John F. Donahue and tho first meeting has been called for Thursday evening at 8 o'clock In the parish hall Father Donahue will outline tho plan at this meet ing and all men and women Of the parish are asked to attend.
 St. Johns Church
 The Altar society of the church of St. John the Evangelist vii meot In the parish hall this eve, ming at 8 o'clock.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-11
Police Checking Up on
 Ice Covered Sidewalks

The board of public works Is CO., operating with the police depart ment to enforce city ordinances re- quiring the removal of snow snd ice from sidewalks within the per iod prescribed by law.
 Officers patrollIng their beats last' night compiled a list Of properties from which snow had not been shovelled and this list was given the department Of public works today. Inspector John r. Farr Of tha, de- pertinent has been assigned to check over all complaints and where snow has not been removed today. notices will be issued to ar- pear in court. +
New Britain herald., 1926-01-11
SOUTHlNG7ON NEWS

! pr. G. T, Partridge of 10 South Main street and Miss Helen Brown of Waterbury, both escaped possible death from drowning when the doc tors automobile skidded on the wet pavement at the Milldale Junction | late Saturday night. crashed through tho guard rail and went into ,he l Quinnipiac river noar the Ellis Mfg. ! Co. As the car went in the icy waters, both managed to get out and safely reach the hank. Miss Brown suffered spraincd back and i Dr. Partridge was severely shaken up but not seriously injured. The l automobile was badly damaged The accident occurred as the car went 1 10 take a sharp turn from ths . Cheshire turnpike into the Meridcn- 1 Waterbury road.
 Dog Warden Timothy J. Foley stated today that no new cases of rabies have been discovered in the town. although many complaints . lIiNf ttFJ lftflNF'A bl upES ufllN III. These havo been investigated the dog warden said, but no signs of rabies have been apparent. In formation as to when the quarantine" { wou'I be lifted is not available.
 The funeral of Charles w Graniss vas held yesterday afternoon with services at the Bradley Memorial chapel at 9:30 o'clock. Rev. Lester NJ. Rumble. pastor Of Grace NJ. T.. ] church officiated. Burial was In Oak Hin cemetery.
 Borough officials are taking steps 10 have the ordinance regarding tn" removal Of fec and snow from the walks, enforced. Numbers Of com plain,s have been received that property owners have failed 10 clean their sidewalks.
 Tsahelta council. K. Of C. will con- fer the second degree on a large class of candidates al meeting in Community hall tomorrow night.
 Tho condition Of George Tubbs shows improvement 1t is said at the Meriden hospital.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-11
HEARINGS ON BUDGETS
Board of Finance and Taxation VIII Hold Series of Four Meetings, Be ginning on February 1.

Hearings on estimates of expenses for city departments In the fiscal year 1926-1927 will begin Monday evening, February l, when the board of finance and taxation will hold the first of series of four meetings.
 Comptroller Hanford l.. Curtis, clerk of the committee, has prepar- ed the following schedule: February 1, public amusements commission. S clock; city building commission, S:20 o'clock: consolidated school district, $40 o'clock; February D Police commission, o'clock; fire commission. o'clock; February g. Park commission, s o'clock; health board, S:15 o'clock; board of public works. $50 o'clock; February 4-- New Britain Institute. o'clock; charity department, S;15 o'clock; water department, S;3O o'clock.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-11

Holy Land. sSO; Easter, s1,600; Peters Pence, $26O; university s25o, The income from tho cemetery was $o,447.75.
 Expenditures were listed as fol- lows: Fuel, s2,32l,S6; light, s1,- 4lG,06; insurance, $90S,1S; subscrip- tons 10 tho Catholic Transcript" |" s1,SO2,50; propagation of the faith, s4,6ii.si; cathedratieum. sl,750: church Improvements, s3,55O; con- vent improvements. s4,4l2; parish house improvements, s2,0S0; school Improvements. s2.oSi and priests and teachers salaries, Sl5,SS5.
 The spiritual report showed the membership of the parish to be ap- proxImately 5000 people. There are l,?33 children in the school and in- cluding those who attend public schools, there are 2,147 children un- der religious instruction at st. Mary's.
 During the year, 374 children and t5 adults were baptized. A total of G6S children were confirmed and 800 made their first communion. Eighty eight men and so women died and there were 96 marriages.
 St. Andrews Church Rev. Edward V. Grikis read his annual report 10 the members of St. Andrews Lithuanian church ycster- day morning and he thanked the parishioncrs for their support in the past year and asked them to con tinue 1t in the future.
 { The financial report stated that al the beginning of the year. there was q balance on hand of $l0S.5S. Total receipts for the year amounted tc $12,241.93 gained from the follow. ing: sittings, SG,056.59; offertory $2,566.7S; entertainments. S34S and parish collections, s1,757.7S.
 Total expenditures amounted tc sf0.341.6S. Of this amount, s1,52i was paid on the parish debt; s10t was paid to the Catholic Tran, script" $S2O.25 was spent for fuel $32992 for light: S400 for Cathe draticum and s375 for diocesan col. lections. The balance on hand fol this year is $375.
 The spiritual report showed tha during the year, 72 children and on, adult were baptized; 105 childrer made their first holy communion 3,145 adults made their Easter duty
New Britain herald., 1926-01-11
CALIFORNIA SEWERS
 WHILE ALASKA IS WARM
Western And Northwest Weather Seems To Be Badly Scrambled
 This Winter.

San Francisco, Jan. il P-The weather program in the far west and the northwest has become bad ly scrambled in California. where mild winters are. as rule, part of the allurements 10 tourists and the stock boasts of the natives. One of the codest spells in years prevails Fogs cover large sections of the in- terior and have been the cause of several serious accidents at night because of poor visibility.
 On the other hand Alaska reports the mildest weather in it's history. Dispatches from Nome today said there is not enough snow for dog races. Up in Alberta. where cold
New Britain herald., 1926-01-11
MEXICAN BANDITS
 IN BLOODY FIGHT
Massacre Train Passengers, Fire
 Debris

Mexico City. Jan, Ii LT--Mexican bandits yesterday committed one of the most atrocious crimes that Mexi- co has known In many days, Board ing train at Guadalajara bound for Mexico City they murdered and rob bed most of the passengers and n majority of the military escort. wrecked the train and set fire to the debris.
 Twenty bodies, burned beyond recognition, already have been found in the tangled mass of ruins, and 1t Is feared still others are in 1t. Those of tho military escort who were not killed were wounded, The bandits made their escape on the engine which was drawing the train. This later was found several stations away from where the massacre was carried out, wrecked,
 It Is said the outrage was com mitted because the bandits believed General Ferreira. military com mandant of the state Of Jalisco, was aboard the train. The attack started when the train was running between Negrete and Yurecuaro. Twenty armed men, wearing disgulses, sud denly began using their knives on the soldiers and killing and robbing the passengers,
 Of the military escort all but seven were killed, The bandits arc said 10 have been acting under orders or former Colonel Manuel Nunez. They made their escape on the engine, taking away three hun dred thousand pesos as booty.
 Immediately the news of the crime arrived here orders were is. sued for federal troops to go in pur- suit of the bandits. Today a dilisent search Is being made for them.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-11
$l25,OOO in School Bonds
 To Be Sold on Jan. g

A meeting of the board of finance and taxation will be held January 25, at noon, 10 sell school bonds to the amount Of sl25,000.
 These bonds were authorized to pay for the purchase Of the old State Normal school now known as Walnut Hill school.
 The city borrowed money last month in anticipation of the bond issue and by agreement with the state of Connecticut mado an ad- vance payment through which in- tcrest for two years was saved.
 The purchase price of the school was approximately $1l6,000,
New Britain herald., 1926-01-11
ANNUAL REPORTS
 MADE IN CHURCHES
Yearly Accounts at St, Mary's
 .St. Andrews and St. Matthew's

Rev. Matthew Traynor, pastor of St. Mary's church, announced yes terds> In giving his annual report. that tne year 1925 had been the most successful financially in the history of the parish. The total [ amount of money received by the church from tho parlshloners was sTS,660.7b and the total amount ox- pended was s65,S02,S3.
 Th- 1rgest item of expense dur ing the year exclusive of the sal aries of teachers in the parochial school and the four priests who ad- ; minister to the wants of the congre- gation Is practically fixed charge. was s12,166.62 spent on improve ments at St. Mary cemetery on Stanley street. This plot of ground used for the burial of most of the Catholic people in this city, is one Of tho most beautiful cemeteries in the country. Father Traynor stated
 The entrance has been entirely al- tered and has an attractive stone front, symmetrically proportioned and the cemetery office has been re- moved from It's former location di- rectly inside the entrance to q point deeper In and to the side. The re. suits of these and various other i'm provements justities the expenditure Of the money, he stated.
 The financial report showed til, following items of receipt of money Pew rent, s4.925: seat money. s19.. 2S0.1s; offertory, $17.1b5.71: parish collections. $11.626.34: societies. $1,, 360.1s; rents, s956; preparations O. the faith, s4.144.S4; donations, salt Of bonds, interest and sale of tn, Daily estate, $7,33+sb.
 The diocesan collections were re ported as follows: Missions, $25o
New Britain herald., 1926-01-11

TsaheIa council. K. Of C. will con fer the second degree on a large class of candidates al a meeting in
New Britain herald., 1926-01-11

Community hall tomorrow right.
 Tho condition Of George Tubbs shows improvement 1t is said at the Meriden hospital.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-11

Touring Car Roadster Club Coupe Coach OGQdn .. January All Prices FO Detroit Subject
New Britain herald., 1926-01-11

Thanks to the swiftly climbing sales and steadily swelling production volume of Chrysler "5S," new and greatly lowered prices are made possible which render the "58" more unmistakably than ever the value supreme in its class.
 Chrysler "5S" sped far away from all
New Britain herald., 1926-01-11

l9 deaths occurred and there were 26 weddings. The parish has a membership of S,i26 and there arc 70S children.
 St. Matthew's Church,
 officers were elected and other business was transacted at the an- nual meeting of St. Matthew's Evan gelical Lutheran church yesterday, Reports for the years activities were accepted.
 The officers elected were as fol- lows;
 Chairman, L. A, Hoffman; vice. chairman. W. Il, Hausmann; secre. tary. Arthur schoech; financial sec- retary, Alfred schIeicher; assistant
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1926-10-08
Bully for you, Harry

Harry S. New, Postmaster Gen
eral, has issued an order that all
mail boxes be painted white. He
would like to see every rural route
a great white way" This is
about the incest request that has
cniuatcd from Washington, d. c.
since the reign Of Woodrow the
First. In the first place it will
put our rural route patrons on a
sort Of "unifotm garb. - To drive
along a paved road for fifty miles,
and see every mail box painted
white, would be a pleasant sight
for the eye. A little paint is also
a good preservatiye. Save the
surface, you save all shouted one
of the Vashon High School girls
this morning, as she applied the
usual concoction to her face. Paint
the mail boxes, and you save EN-
from the SUI ana ram, shouts
Harry Go step further, and put
your name OH the box, cries Peter
Monroe 1t is a courtesy to the
travelling publie,and makes it
easier for your doctor, ice-man.
and book agent, TO find you First
sunny day comes, get pint Of
white paint, and ten cents worth
of black paint, and paint your box
in white and your name In black
and you viii doll mp our good
Vashon island highways immense
~.
P.S. If you can afford it, why
not paint the front fence white
too, That is, provided you are
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1926-10-08
Bully FOR You, Conrad

Our old friend Conrad Tioms-
land delivered the annual cock
pheasant to orr baekdoor Saturday
morning We thank him and will
tel our readers just how to cook
a pheasant a Ia News REGARD. First
get Con. to give you a young juicy
bird. Don't skin it, that removes
The oily flavor. Dip it three times
in scalding water. Then pick the
same as a chicken, SINCE, cut into
small pieces, soak in salt water
over night. Next morning make
an onion dressing dry bread
scraps ground up, a big onion, salt
and black pepper to taste, moist
cned with a pint of rich sweet
milk You should have a quart Of
this dressing for one pheasant
Take a gallon stone crock, a layer
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1926-10-08
Bully for you, Roland

The Board Of Regents by "A vote
of 5 TO ? requested the resignation
Of Henry Suzzalo, President OF
the state University, to become
Immediately effective, They nam
ed Dean Thompson the temporary
president, who assumed his new
duties on Tuesday. This disposcs
Of the Suazalo.I Hartley fight in the
only consistent manner possible
For years there has been bad
blood" between these two men
and after MI Hartley became
Governor, the matter went from
bad to worse. DR.. Suzzalo has no
doubt done some good work for
our State University but on ac-
count OF the feeling existing be.
tween him and the Governor, his
days of usefulness to the lIniyer-
sty has been numbered. The dis.
graceful mob action az the Uni
versity this summer, in carting off
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1926-10-08
EDITORIAL
Bully for you, Bill Brown

The board Of county commission
ers in the budget hearing Monday
refused to give Ewing d. Colyin
$4,000. public money for secret
Investigations. Frank Paul tried
to cut it down to $l,500. Com
missioner Brown took a bold
whack at Colvin S "snoophounds
and said one Of The hardest things
he had to do as Commissioner was
sign Colvin's vouchers for tl.is de-
testable work. After discussing
the whole matter at length, a vote
was taken, and the board unani-
mously agreed to reduce this item
from $4,000. to $500. We do
not believe in expanding public
money secretly. 1t smacks too
much of the days Of the Mollie Me
CURES to 90 down with relish
To be compelled to frame" on
person in order to catch him
hanks back to the time a man nam.
ed Judas Iscariot got 30 secret
pieces Of silver to betray hi,
Briend-and the Friend was abso
lutely innocent, although Judas
got the swag that was floating
around. We are glad the tire,
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1926-10-08

of meat and layer of dressing,
second layer Of meat and the bal
ance of the dressing. Smear
smooth, and over the top pour
three tablespoons of olive oil, cover
tightly and put in a medium oven
an hour, then raise heat to about
200 degrees for half an hour, serve
with either jelly or dill pickles
You have dish that no European
epieure ever exeelled for flavor,
and one that viii prove a real
feast for the entire family, from
the yearling baby to the grand
mother who has to gum" it all
Try it, and if you fail, the Editor
will show you how, if you call ON
MIN with the proper ingredients,
without money and without price.
This is the editors own recipe, and
pheasant cooked this way is a
piece de resistance.