davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1926-04-13
PASSAIC IS UNDER
 RIOT REGULATIONS
Sheriff Prepared to Immediately
 Quell Any Disturbances

Passnic, N, J., April 13 tPl--. Strikers in tho Garfield textile mill district were under riot act regula- lions today, following q clash be- tween peace officials and strikers yesterday in which the officials ns"d riot guns and clubs in dispcrs- ing the crowds, Seven of the strike leaders were arrested following the trouble, Ten had been arrested earlier in the day.
 Sheriff George P. Nimmo of Der gen county, who led 30 deputy sher- ifs and county policemen in dis
New Britain herald., 1926-04-13
Now a Way to Give Dull Teeth
 High Polish
Dentalauthoritses urge this new way

teeth and you can feel that film nova sort of slippery coating. Beneath it are the dazzling white teeth you envy.
 It keeps your smile unattrac- tive because it absorbs dlscolor- ations from food, smoking, etc. It invites tooth decay, gum troubles and pyorrhea because it breeds bacteria by the millions.
 Now, in a new-type dentifrice called Pepsodent, a scientific com batant has been found. Leading dentists widely urge it. All drug gists have it. Works wonders on dingy teeth, Today test will be sent for coupon if you wish.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-13

about Lydia E. Pinkham's Eege- table Compound, as it helped her very much, so ] tried 1t. After talk ing four bottles, l weigh 1l6 pounds. It has just done wonders for mo and I can do my homework now without one bit of trouble. '--MRS. M. MESSENGER, 10Q04 Nelson Ave, Cleveland, Ohio.
 If some good fairy should appear, ard offer to grant your hearts de sire, what would you choose?
 Wealth? It's q transient thing that brings it's own cares.
 Happiness? It's an elusive thing which we keep by giving away.
 Health? That's the best gift, Health is riches that gold cannot buy and surely health is cause enough for happiness.
 Lydia F. Pinkham's Veget able Compound may he the good fairy Nho offers you better health.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-13
BRIDGE BUILDER DIES

New Haven, April l3 GR--Dayid w, Sharpe, S2, former master bridge builder for the New York. New Haven & Hartford railroad and for several years commander of tho local G. X, E. post died in his home her today He is survived by hts sor, who is also connected with tho railroad. The funeral will be Friday.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-13
WEIGHED ONLY
 99 POUNDS
Helped by Lydia E. Pinkham's
 Vegetable Compound

Cleveland, Ohio. -"After hay.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-13
THE u'1te|ss t|;!' ssan '!''

---that seems 75 II it Woulu tesI the tissuea of yorr throat, yields promptly to PERTUSsIN. Try it and seq how quickly the f.roatand bronchIa!tu besare cleared ofgeru- laden mucus witch often fills and obstructs ,hen,-and how rapidly the painful cough disappears.
 PERTUSSlN always brings grateful relief-sTd 1t is entirely free from narcotics, ohloroforr, cannacis or other harmful drugs. It may be taken safely even by the younseet obi!hren.
 Known to physicians fer more than 20 years and sold by cll drug rists In large rcd small bottles
New Britain herald., 1926-04-13

Now silks, canton crepes. trico- silks and plenty of new printed silks, etc; In every wanted new spring color and sizes 10 46. Don't come too late, quantity limited.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-13
Special Notice

Parish supper and entertainment at St. Marks church, Thursday eye- ming, April 15, 6:So to 10. Tickets 75 Cents.---advt.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-13

ingmy first baby, I lost weight, no matter what ] did. Then a doc tor told me I
 would bn better if I had another baby, which [ did. But I got
 worse, was al. ways sickly and went down 10 @9 poun d s. M y
 neighbor told me
New Britain herald., 1926-06-30
Fate of Abd-EI-krim Is
 Yet To Be Announced

Paris, June S0 (P-The fate Of Abd-El- Krim, which will probably be decided before the end of this week, had been held in abeyance be- cause of Franco-Spanish negotiations have been busy deciding what to do with his suite.
 The Moroccon pretender has about 200 persons in his family and suite. They are being sorted into three classes-frst those whose onmity 10 France and Spain is such that it is necessary 10 exile them with their chief; second, those who can be safely released, and third. those whose services may be useful in the administration of the Rifian terri tory.
 This work, # is thought. will be completed in day or two, when the conference will decide where 10 send the fallen leader, Corsica, Senegal and Madagascar are favored.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-30

Articles made in this country arc more popular in the Orient than ever before.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-30
CALIFORNIA QUAKE
 TAKES ONE LIFE
Little Child Crushed To Death
 As Chimney Falls

Los Angeles. June 30 GP - One death, that of a child. and minor property damage appeared today to be the only toll exacted by the earthquake which shook points in southern California yesterday.
 The tremor swayed the coast from Santa Barbara southward 10 Long Beach. It came a year to a day after the quake which rocked santa Barbara and it was there most Of the damage was done yes- terday. The only death was that of Cooling Orr, three year old boy. who was killed when chimney toppled over on him while playing with other children in his yard at Santa Barbara.
 Many of the cracks in buildings in Santa Barbara caused by last years quake and plastered over, were re-opened by the latest vibra- ton.
 The damage in Santa Barbara consisted mainly in fallen chim- neys, broken windows and tempor- arlly disrupted telephone service. Santa Paula, Ventura and Oxnard, nearby towns, also were jarred by the quake, but no serious damage was reported.
 The shock occurred shortly after 3 D. m. It apparently did not reach far inland. There was brief dis turbance in the surf at Santa Bar hara. but there was no damage from it.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-30
FIRE HOUSE BIDS
 OPENED BY BOARD
A, P, LeaYitt Co.,, Makes Lowest
 Oiier-Bids For Pumper

Bids for the new 75o-gallon bumper and for the building of the new fire station on Stanley street were opened at a special meeting Of the board of fire commissioners held last evening.
 Bids for general construction Of No. fire house were as follows:
 Hayes Construction Co.,, s23,249; A. P. Leavitt Co.,, $21,777; W. II. Alien Construction Co. &2I,7s6.
 Bids for the plumbing work were: T. J. QuInliyan. 22,100; C. J. Leroux. $2,o46.25; A. A. Mills, S2,25o; NJ. J. Kelly. $1,45o. The 4. A. Mills Co.. presented a bid Of S2,2SQ for the installation of the heating system.
 The Billings Electric Co.,. pre- sented a bid Of s975 for the electric al work, this being the only bid re- ceiyed for this work. Angelo Tom asso presented a bid for the excaya- ton work of $1.35 per cubic foot for earth excavation and Of S6.50 per cubic foot for rock excavation.
 Bids for the new 750-gallon com bination bumper were received as follows: Seagraves Co.,, s12,500: Maxim Motor Co.,, &12.5Qo; Ahrens- Fox Co.,. st2,90o; American La France Co.,. s12,75o.
 Action on the selection Of the ap- Daratus was deferred, pending q demonstration ot each type. The Maxim bumper will be demonstrat- ed Friday afternoon at 5 o'clock at Doerrs pond. The contract for the general construction of the fire house will be let at a special meet ing Of the fire board after the
New Britain herald., 1926-06-30
Patents Issued to
 Connecticut People

(Ltst Furnished by the Office of Harold c. Manning, Walk-Oyer Shoe Store, 211 Main street, New Britaln.)
 Joseph Abetz, New Britain. Creep CT.
 Carl E. Anderson, Stratford, as- signor to The Bryant Electric Co.,. Bridgeport. Electric switch.
 William T. Beazley, WhitneyviIle. Christmas-tree base.
 Sigmonl F. Beck, New Haven. Coach-doc latch.
 Frank F. Chudoba, Glastonbury, Conn, assignor 10 L. S. Hat Machin- cry Corp, N. r., N. Y. C pats.) Method of and apparatus for treat ing felt articles.
 George M. Condit, Waterville, as- signor to The American Pin Co.,, Division Scovill Mfg. Co.,, Waterbury. Manufacturing fixture stems.
 Charles R. Downs. New Haven. Catalytic oxidation of organic com pounds.
 Joseph C. Faeth, Meriden, assign or to The H. E. Rainaud Co. Elcc- tric floor lamp.
 Alfred J. Flauder, Bridgeport, as- signor 10 The WeidHch Bros. Mig. Co. Combined salt and pepper shak- CT.
 Robert B. Foley. Waterbury. Ice creeper.
 John B. Freysinger. New Britain. assignor to North & Judd Mfg. Co. Automobile door handle.
 Henry N. Gleason. San Francisco. Cal, assignor 10 Chase Companies Inc, Waterbury. Machine for card ing safety pins, etc.
 Joseph Goodman. Whitneyville. assignor 10 The Mt. Carmel Mig. Co.,. Mount Carmel. Locking handle for doors.
 William H. Harrington, Hart ford, assignor to The Arrow Elec- tric Co. Handle for electric switch or similar article.
 Gordon D. Harris, Stamford. as- signor to The Industrial Dryer Corp. Dri- for photographic prints and films.
 Norman B. Hurd. New Britain. assignor 10 The American Hard ware Corp. Adjuster for easement windows and the like.
 Elwin R. Hyde, Bridgeport, as- signor to The Bridgeport Safety Emery Wheel Co.,, Inc. Sectional grinding wheel.
 Lesli, A. .-empton, Bridgeport, assignor 10 General Electric Co. Flush wall switch.
 Sergius P. Khatunzetf. Bridge port. Paper fastener
 James F Murphy Danbury. C pats.) Treating hats, and Machine for treating hats.
 Thomas Prentice, Southington. Pliers.
 John F. Reardon and c. Poirrfer Grosvenor Dale, assignor to Draper Corp, IIopedale, Mass. Feeler mach. anism for looms.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-30

straight along Main street, because someone in the rear seat told him to go ahead. Officer Carlson said he would have been run down had he not stepped lively. and when he blew his whistle the car did not stop at once, but proceeded fully 25 feet.
 Judge Alling imposed a fine Of s5 and remitted it' on payment Of the costs.
 Several continued cases were again continued and in others, dis charges I om probation were or dered by Judge filling.
 Couple Leave State
 The cases of James Young and Mrs. Catherine Dyson, charged with improper conduct, were disposed Of by discharge, the woman having left Connecticut and promised not 10 return.
 Court Not Collection Agency
 Judgment was suspended in the case Of Leo Dombrowski of 259 Grove street, who was charged with non-support and given a hearing last week
 Judge F. E. HungerforJ appeared for him and II developed that Dom- hrowski has two wives but lives with neither. a divorce decree from the first wife having been set aside in superior court after he had mar ried another woman. Judge Aling said the police court is not a col lection agency and he believes the statute on non-support does not apply in this case.
 Arrested For Fighting
 Peter Bardooniau, aged q, of IS Union street, and James Adams, aged 9@, of 15 Union street, pleaded not guilty to charges Of assault and breach Of the peace. Officer Axel Carlson arrested them last evening at their home. on complaint. A continuance until tomorrow morn ing was ordered because Adams wife, the principal witness, was not in court. Adams said she has been ill the past few days.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-30
FINED AS RECKLESS DRIVER

Pleading guilty to the charge of reckless driving, James J. Watson Of this city was fined $50 and costs in Pennington town court last night. He was driving q car in Pennington June 16, in front of Mason's green houses on Plainville road. when it collided with a car operated by Crandoline Ciccone of Garden street Hartford. Mr. Watson was represented in court by Attorney Maurice F. Rourkc of Hartford.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-30

Ernest H. Webb, New Brunswick, N. J., assignor to Chase Companies, Waterbury. Apparatus for carding safety piI-s.
 Burling D. Wells. Danbury, as- signor to Nodded Socket Corp. New ark, N. J. Metl cd and molds for making electric sockets. Howard H. Vessel, New Britain. assignor 10 The Hart & Cooley Co.,, Inc. Toy building construction.
 Roland G. Williams, Bridgeport. Reenforcing clamp for tointed iron poles.
 Trade-Marks Registered J. C. Haartz Co.,, New Haven. e iregsD Auto top finish--a water proof fabric and waterproof fabric. The [. Ingraham Co.,, Bristol Clocks. The Kerr Chemical Co.,. Danhury. Remedies for coughs. colds. bronchi- tis. and for strengthening agents for those recove"irr r from wasting dis eases. Nash Engineering Co. South Nor walk. Sewage electors. bilge pumps. Isump pumps, turbines, turbine en- zines, etc.
 Trade-Mark Applicants
 Dictaphone Corp. Bridgeport. C lregs.) Telephonic signal recorders, telephone signal amplifiers. etc. and Radio receiving sets and parts there of.
 Rose Emanuel. Stamford. Beauti- flying cream for prevention of sun burn, freCkles, etc.
 International Silver Co.,, Meriden land Bridgeport. Unplated base-alloy flatwa1s.
 The Post & Lester Co., Hartford. Radio receiving sets and parts there Of.
 Dr. Jacop Sharp. doing business as The Salodent Go. New Haven. Tooth powder.
 Henry C. Thompson, Hartford. as signor 10 The Thompson Specialties, Inc. Spring, Mass. Materials for preventing freezing of water in automobile radiators.
 Waterbury Battery Co, Water bury. Primary batteries and parts thereof
New Britain herald., 1926-06-30

Athens, June 30 rD - The dam ago caused 10 the museum al Can dia, Crete, by Saturdays earth quake is considerable, says a mes sage from the director.
 Several mural paintings, includ- ing q Minoan lady, twelve show cases. two porcelain figures Of q snake goddess and a series of jars from Cnosus, the ancient capital of Crete, were broken. Many of the fragments have already been col lected. and experts will attempt to piece them together. +SE"
New Britain herald., 1926-06-30
ALLING HITS AT
 DRUNKEN DRIVERS
Must Suffer Consequences, Judge
 Says From Bench
Charged with operating an auto

Charged with operating an auto mobile while under influence of H. quor, William Doyle, aged 25, of A Arch street was fined s100 and costs and sentenced to jail for five days by Judge B. w. filling in po- lice court this morning. Doyle took an appeal.
 Judge Alling said he cannot un- derstaud why men drive automo- piles while they are drinking. and those who do so must expect to suffer the consequences.
 We have had brought 10 our at tention very forcibly in the past few days the result Of driving a car while under the influence of li- quor," Judge filling said.
 Attorney David L. Dunn. repre- senting Doyle, asked for clemency because of his clients good stand ing in the community and the fact that while he had had something 10 drink, he was able to drive and had driven but a short distance when arrested.
 He was going home. not out on party and should be given the benefit Of these mitigating circum- stances, he said. Attorney Dunn asked that a bond be fixed for an appeal, Judge filling set it at $2oo.
 Officer Cabelus testified that about midnight last Saturday he ordered Doyle and a companion out of doorway on Church street, above the Victory lunch. Five min utes later, Doyle drove an automo- bile down the street and stopped and discharged a passenger. The officer called 10 him 10 stop and observed that he WAS unfit to drive car, so hc arrested him.
 Sergeant Matthias Rival who vas on desk duty when Doyle was brought Tn, testified that he was unsteady on his feet and unfit 10 operate an automobile. He admit ted having had some wine.
 Questioned by Attorney Dunn, Officer Cabzlus said Doyle was steady at the wheel and the traffic on the street was light As 10 DoyIc's reputation. the officer said 1t is good so far as he knew.
 License "Bothcrcd" Him
 Proapero M1s>irio O. East Berlin was fined S3 without costs for driy- ing without license. Officer Wal for Maloua testified hat Massirio told him he "couldn't be bothered" carrying the license.
 DisObcys Traffic Officer
 Rosario Bancino, a barber. Of il2 Orange street pleaded not guilty to the charge Of disobeytng Officer Ayel Carlson's signal at the corner Of Main and Commercial streets last i evening.
 He said he did not sec the off cer's signal and he thought he vas doing the right thing by going
New Britain herald., 1926-06-30
ANARCHISTS ARRESTED.

Paris. June 30 lPN-A dispatch 10 Le Matin from &. Nazaire that the three armed anarchists arrested there last Saturday were found 10 be in possession ot considerable ammu- milton and false identity papers.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-30
PALESTINE LOAN
$500, 100000 is Needed to Provide Homes for JeMs in Native land

Buffalo. Y. Y. June 30. UPt-- In the closing hours of the convention of the Zionist organization Of Amer ica last night an ambitious program for the conversion of Palestine into a real home lana for the Jews was set forth by David Remez. Palestine labor leader and head Of the pales- tine Workman's cooperative associ- ation.
 The plan calls for the loan of $@oo.ooo,ooo by the Jews of the world to provide means 10 settle 4o.ooo families on undeveloped land in the country. this fund 10 be re- raid by the immigrants over a period Of fifty years.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-30
More Trcnnors Felt

Rome, June 80 U) - Several strong earthquake shocks, varying in distance from several hundred 10 ten thousand kilometers, were registered today at the observa- tories in Padua, Tacnza and Bene- vento.
 There are no reports of damage in Italy.
, 1926-03-31

Entered rs second class matter May
Goth 1917 at the Post Office at Christian
sted, st. Cr3jc, Y. I. of the H.. s. A. en-
der the Act of March 8. 1879
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-08-10

: two physical defects Is inatten.
ton on the part OF children
frequently due?
7. GENERAL SCIENCE. How
many feet are there in q nautical
mile?
8. Law. with which classes Of
law must State statute be in
harmony?
0. CIVICs. Which is the finest
patriotic creed that has ever been
written?
10. ART. Which painting by
Raphael expresses the genius OF
that artiEt at its best?
II. MUSIC. What does for.
tissimo" mean?
II. HEALTH. What causes au.
tointoxication?
Answers to Yesterdays CUES
tiOns
l. LITERATURE, The Or.
X ford Dictionary is considered the
greatest authority in the Eng
lish language.
2. HISTORY. The hiring OF 90.
600 Hessians TO fight in America
so enraGed the colonists that
they firmly resolved to be quit
OF George III and his govern.
ment.
8. GEOGRAPHY. Stockholm il
called the Venice OF the North
4. BUSINESS. A "bucket
shop" is the place of business of
an unofficial broker, where fic.
titious purchases and sales Of
specific commodities are made
In reality. these purchases and
sales are mere bets or waEers
on the course of the market.
5. MANKIND. Since the des.
truction of the German navy. IL
is no longer necessary for Grea.
Britain to maintain a strong fleet
in the North Sea.
s. HUMAN NATURE. "Imita.
ton of baby's cute talk encour
ages the child to persist in it
and will be the cause of speech
troubles"
Z. GENERAL SCIENCE. A bal
aneed aquarium is one where the
plants and fish are in just thu
right proportion to keep the water
S"CSL anu cream. Sucn an aqua
rum requires no changing of the
water.
8. LAW. Mistakes of intel
ton make contract voidable be
cause the minds of the parties t,
the agreement did not meet.
g.. CIVICS. A great park am
refuge for wild-life is being estah
lished by the Federal Govern
ment on both shores of tn,
Upper Mississippi River. for
distance of 800 miles. includinl
, Illinois, Iowa. Wisconsin to Mil.
nesota,
10. ART. Antonio Correegh
Q494d534l. the celebrated. Italia,
painter. has never been excelle,l
In the painting OF glowing Ugh
II. MUSIC. Richard Strauss
the eminent German composer
Is credited with the invention OF
the tone poem.
IL. HEALTH. Girls reach
their physical maturity in their,
later teens.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-08-10
Control Youthful Energy

come to be 8 sort Of pet phrase
with those who devote their time
to the problems Of the child
world.
In addition to this understand
ing Of children in general. how
ever. It is very necessary Tor all
parents to understand the indE.
vidual needs. weak points. tenden.
cies. tastes, talents and strong
points of each Of their children
Because one child is eyen-tem-
pered, or lazy, or imaginative iE
this wav or that. is no sign that
his little brother or sister is like
him in any ofsthose respects.
Many childish traits which for
merly worried parents and teach
ers are now understood. and since
they are understood they can be,
treated constructiyely instead dc
in the hit-and-miss manner of for
mer days. REFRESHING a childss
natural impulses is not the way
to curb them. To find safe out
let for those impulses, so that
he may turn them into worth.
while effort or get rid of them by
degrees. is what the intelligent
guardian Of youth does naw.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-08-10
.HO1U To Cure Stan1mering

tributed to various causes Of psy-
chic nature. There is no reason
to believe it depends on an, ma.
terial lesion, either of the organs
concerned in speech or OF. the
nervous mechanism which con-
trolls. them.
1t has been noted that strong
emotions fright. etc, occurring
in childhood are often followed by
the trouble. In some cases STAN
mering may be a consequence OF
infectious disease. especially OF
whooping-cough.
There seems to be rule that
people suffering from stammering
have definite individuality which
may be characterized as follows:
Very emotional constitution, period
icaf~attacks of unreasonable ankle
ty or, fear; fear of speaking; in
stability in the nervous appara-
tus regulating the construction OF
blood vessels; difficulties in res.
piration; frequent diges { / v q
troubles. Usually these people
are intelligent, but their will pow.
err is quickly exhausted. They
are very irrascible and at the
same time very tinid and often
show obvious signs of unstable
psychic equilibrium.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-08-10

FANCIES

66HIDDING themselves along
IN. isn't at all necessary for
the stunning new silver kid eve.
ming sandals. for they are admit.
ted to be the smartest type of
dance slippers. Especially is this
true when across the toes are
inserts of colored crepe de chine
with petit point embroidery.
Hosiery to match the inserts is
often worn instead of silver
gauze hose that are very dell.
cately smart.
Shocking stockings are those
hand-painted novelties that have
fetching motifs so near the knee
that the dance fr0ck must be
very short to do justice to the
hosiery decoration. Cigarette
girls and other ultra-modern flap.
per types are depicted in gay
colors. These stockings are for
evening wear and are us1alIy in
the nude shades, thus giving the
effect of the painting being done
on the wearer's bare skin.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-08-10
TO PRESERVE
LEMONS

r EMoNs may be bought in
~ large quantities when cheap.
and will keep for some time II
each fruit be wrapped in tissue
paper and kept in q crock in
sand.
Place a layer Of sand IN the
bottom OF the crock; on this put
the lemons point end downward,
not touching each other: cover
with more sand, and continue al
ternate layers of sand and
lemons until the crock is full.
The top layer must be sand,
and the lemons must never come
in contact with each other. Put
the lid on the crock ana keep in
& cool, dry place. Never store
bruised or over-ripe fruit.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-08-10

without any antiseptic precau-
tions and without anesthesia fol.
lowed by the gravegt conse-
quences to the unfortunates who
endured such torture. Surgical
treatment was quickly aban-
doned; and the educational treat
ment which to this day Is the
basis of treatment for starhmar-
ing appeared Especially success
full was It's application in the
United States by Miss Leigh. CON-
sisting Of functional re.educa.
ton of the movements necessary
in articulation, with special at
tention to respiratory movements.
At present stammering is at.