davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1926-12-02
CIVIL SUITS RECORDED

Action for $500 damages has been instituted against the Union Butter Store of this city by R. C. Williams & Co.,, of New York, claiming money due. Attorney Angela NJ. Lacava is counsel for the plaintiff and the writ is returnablc in the city court the third Monday of December. Deputy Sheriff Martin II. Horwitz served the papers.
 The Anderson Electric company has brought sui for S10O damages against the Household Engineering Co. claiming money due. Attorney William r. Mangan represents the plaintiff. Deputy Sheriff Horwitz served the papers and the writ is re- turnable in the city court the fourth Monday of December.
 Action for $4O0 damages, as re- suit of alleged non-payments on promissory note, has been instituted by the Fidelity Finance corporation against Thomas P. Orchard, Lillian Gold Orchard and Julia Gold Shore. and SaXe represents the plaintiff. The writ is roturnable in the court of common pleas the first Tuesday of January.
 Action for $500 has been brought against Paul and Joseph Paeanetti by Guisep7ina and Orozio Perretta. through Attorney s. J. Traceski. The plaintiffs claim money due for labor and materials. The writ is return able In the city court the third Monday of December and the papers were served by Deputy Sheriff Mat thew Papciak.
New Britain herald., 1926-12-02
PALS IN PARADIsEv-LYCEUAf


 Pals in Paradise," Peter B. kyne story, and "The Dixie Flier," railroad melodrama and the serial, Showed h." opened this aft ernoon at the Lyceum and stellar attraction it proved to be.
 The story of Pals in Paradise" is of . modern gold rush and the &C., tion is swift and dramatic. John Bowers as the leading man discov- CTS a gold mine through an accident when his flivver tumbles over cliff. When the news reaches civili- zatlon there is a stampede and three crooks, played by Alan Brooks, Ernie Adams and Bruce Gordon, hasten to the scene. Events bring them face to face with Bowers and when he illustrates their planned robbery Q terrific battle ensucs.
 Eva Novals and Cullen Landis both have featured parts in 'The Dixie Flier." While it is railroad story, 1t also Is story of jazz mad youth of today, showing just how the idle rich and the thrill seekers disport themselves. Then, by way of contrast, there is the railroad camp where life at best is a primi- tive sort of thing and where mems passions lie very close to the out ward veneer of civilization.
New Britain herald., 1926-12-02
Amateurs at Palace Tonjoht

As an added attraction to the all ready strong program at the New Palace for tonight, Sammy Wells and his troupe of amateurs will ap- pear. As an inducement for local talent the management has offered cash bonuses to any local talent that desires to appear in the contest. These locals will also have an op- portunity to compete for the prizes.
 The picture program consists of Richard Talmadge in "The Better Man" and Bessie Love in 'Lovey Mary" The fourth episode Of the Fighting Hearts series entitled "Sock Me To Sleep" with Kit Guard, Grant Withers and Albert Vaughan, and the latest Fox news makes this
New Britain herald., 1926-12-02
RICHARD BARTHELNIESS
 AT CAPITOL.

Richard Barthelmess, probably tho most popular of all male screen stars, scores another big success in his latest production. 'The Beau tiful City" First National picture which opened today at the Capitol thcater for a 3 day enga cement.
 But it has become a habit with this star to score big successes. All of his productions remain in the memory, chiefly because of his act ing, but also because of their gen. eral excellence otherwise.
 Dorothy Gish, that viracious and talented actress, is cast in the role of Mollie and her performance IS worthy of whole column of praise. Other capable players in this pro- duction are William Powell, Flor ence Auer and Frank Puslia.
 The companion feature will offer George O'Brien in Fig Leaves a tale of modern Eve who revolts against love without luxury.
 Beginning Sunday night and on Monday and Tuesday matinees only John Gilbert will be offered in his masterpiece "GarGelys the Magnifi- cent" which had a long and success full run on Broadway.
New Britain herald., 1926-12-02
PROPOSE TRANSFER
 0F TACNA-ARICA.
Kellogg Suggests Deed to Bolivia
 With Reservations

Washington, Dec. R-As a way around the, point of national hon. or" which has blocked settlement of the 10 year old Tacna Africa con- troversy between Chile and Peru, Secretary Kellogg has formally pro- posed to both governments that the disputed provinces be ceded to land blocked Bolivia.
 Under lis plan, which he said had not been submitted to Bolivia, he proposed that an agreement be worked out whereby that nation, the "one outside power primarily inter- ested" in the territory, would com pensate Chile and Peru for public works constructed there and would maintain the provinces as perpetu- ally dcm;litarized zone.
 The city Of Africa also would be made forever free port" and the Morro promontory of the province of Africa would be established under international control as a memorial Ito the valor of both Chile and Peru" with a suitable monument on the headland commemorating "the friendly settlement of the Tacna Africa question"
 Prompt resumption of diplomatic relations between Chile and Peru would be expected under the formu la, which, Secretary Kellogg explain cd, "does not call for a moral sur render or anything that can be so construed. by one country to the other." Further, he said, its accept ance would embody "a settlement which South America as a whole would welcome as one insuring per- mancnt peace and stability"
New Britain herald., 1926-12-02
VESSEL IN DISTRESS
Four Master, Wi.h Sails Blown Away, In Trouble on Cape Cod- Coast Guard to Relief.

Boston, Dec. (P)-All sail on the four masted schooner White Belle of Parrsboro, x. S., was torn and carried away by the strong north west gale last night The coast guard cutter Acushnet reported 10 headquarters here today that she was standing by the disabled craft f7 miles east of Chatham, Cape Cod.
 Ii the weather modcratcs, the re- port said. the schooner will probab- ly proceed after repairs. otherwise she will be given tow to port.
 The Moiave, another enter, today was dogGedly buching the storm with tho heavily coal laden steamer Lemue1 Burrows in tow. The Bur rows was disabled off Nantucket light two days ago by q breakdown of the intermediate engine cylinder. The Mojave had been expecting to bring her into Boston last evening but the righ wind cut the speed 10 two and half knots and this morn ing found tho vessels only slightly north of Chatham.
New Britain herald., 1926-12-02
DISCLoSES IDENTITY
 WHILE NDER SPELL "
Hartford'S "jcrTy Tarbot," While HypnotiZcd, Says His Home Is
 In Poughkeapsic.

Hartford, Dec. 2 P>-Oificials to- day were trying to transform hyp- notic disclosures made by Hartford's S "Jorrv Tarbot" into facts that will definitely establish the identity of the wounded world war veteran who is trying 10 find out who he is and where he belongs.
 Under Q hypnotic spell cast by Dr. F. L. Leak. superintendent of the State Hospital for the Insane at NiddlotoWn. the man said he was Theodore Flint, 39, son Of Joseph and IIulda Yates Flint, of Pough- keopsie, N. Y. He was married. he said, named a brother and mention- ed several engagements he had talk cn part in during the war. He was shell shocked and spent some time in government hospitals after the war.
 Dr. Leak said today that 9 report of tho statcmcr7'3 made by tho man had been forwarded 10 the postmas- ter in Poughkoepsie and to the Flint family there, {; d that confirmation of tho statements made were await cd by tEc officials.
New Britain herald., 1926-12-02
PARSONS, HARTFORD

We'll pleased audiences at Par sons this week are enjoying the first performances in this city of the international comedienne. Bca- trice Lillie, who is ably aided and abetted by Charles Winninger in Charles Dillingham's new musical production, "Oh Please!"
 Curtain tonight at S:15.
 Next Monday night, Parsons will offer the Paris edition of Artists and Models" The engagement is limited to one week.
 Phil Baker and inc Eighteen Hoffman Girls still head the produc- ton. as they did during the long run at the New York Winter Gar den last season and more recently during the Chicago engagement.
 Seats for the engagement go on sale at the box office this morning at 9:S0. No telephone orders will be taken.
New Britain herald., 1926-12-02
very entertaining program.

a very entertaining program.
 Richard Talmadge is undoubtedly the most versatile stunt actor on the screen, and when he has in addition q delightful story with numerous twists and complications, each funnier than the previous one, the combination makes supreme en- tertainment. Such a combination is The Better Man." which opend at the Palace this afternoon.
 Bessie Love, who seems destined to become one of the greatest whim- scal character actresses of the screen, and William Haines, have the leading roles in "Lovey Mary" which was adapted from Mrs. Wiggs of the Cabbage Patch"
 The program is one of high en- tertainment.
 Announcement has been made of the booking of La Boheme' four four days starting Sunday.
New Britain herald., 1926-12-02
DESERTIONS ARE LESS
Army's Campaign to Stop Wholesale
 Dcnarturcs Showing Results.

Washington, Dec. ? U?--A three years effort by the army ito check the assertion epidemic at the source is beeiring to bear fruit. Major General Robert c. Davis, ad- iutsnt general disclosed today in his annual report. The actual decline in the assertion rate brought it 10 7.oG per cent for 1926 as compared with 7.2G for 1925, but General Davis points out that it had been going up steadily for the preceding three years.
 "Now intelligence tests will be ap- piled to inc recruiting service and will be given a thorough trial the report said
New Britain herald., 1926-12-02
PETITIONS FOR ABATEMENT

The estate of E. r. Bassott has asked that interest of SS1 on an un- paid scwcr assessment, and a DOT ton of the $270 assessment be abatod, the property on which this charge was made having received no benefits from the work for sev- oral years. Tho land is at the south end Of Passctt street. Judge John IT. Kirkham. corporation counsel has hcen asked to determine the legality Of such an abatement.
New Britain herald., 1926-12-02
GRANGE DEGREE WORK

A degree team composed of mem- bcrs of Burritt Grange will eEompli fy the third and fourth degrees at the regular meeting to be held Sat urday evening at Jr. o. |. A. NJ. hall This team expects to visit neighborins granges in the future and eXemplify these degrees. Supper will be served at G:30 o'cloci; and to the candidates after the degree work.
New Britain herald., 1926-12-02
Pile Sufferers
Can You Answcr These Questions.

Do you know why oirtmcuts do not give you quick and lasting relief? Why cutting and operations fail? Do you know tho cause of piles is in- ternai?
 That there Is a stagnation of blood In the lower bowel?
 Do you know that there Is a harmless internal remedy discovered by pr. Leon hardt and known as HEM M-ROID. now sold by the Fair Dept. store and drug g!sts everywhere that fig guaranteed?
 HEM-ROID banishcs piles by removing the cause. by freeing blood circulation in the lower bowel. This simple home treatment has an almost unbelievable record for sure. safe and lasting relief to thousands of pile sick sufferers, and saves the needless pain and expense of an operation. Don't delay. Try HEM-ROID today. It will do the same for you.
New Britain herald., 1926-12-02

show Were in the Navy Now" with Wallace Beery and Raymond Hatton at the matinee only on Saturday. Arrangements to hold the picture over for the week could not be made as the demand for the picture Is great and the management could be assured of a showing at Saturday matinee only.
New Britain herald., 1926-12-02
Miss Moylan Is Bride
 Of Fora Wells Rramhle

A wedding of local interest took place at o'clock yesterday after noon at the South Congregational church parsonage when Miss Jean Margaret Moylan, daughter of Mrs. Blanche NJ. Moylan of South Main street, Terryville, became the bride of Fora Wells Brambe, son of MT. and Mrs. Fora E. Bramble of Win throp street. Upon their return from a wedding trip, MT. and Mrs. Bramble will reside at the home of the bride in Terryville.
New Britain herald., 1926-12-02
Girls! ButtermiIk Makes
 Dull, LifeIess Com pIexions
 R2diantIy Beautiful

There is no secret about 1t nor is there any doubt about the results its just common, ordinary but termilk in the form of a wonderful cream. The directions arc simple and it costs so little that any girl or woman can afford it. Simply ask at your favorite drug or toilet goods counter for a tube or jar of Towards Buttermilk Cream Fair Dept. Store and Axelrod's Pharmacy sell lots of it.
New Britain herald., 1926-12-02

The Maasdam is bound from New Orleans for Rotterdam. Dispatches to Lloyds in London yesterday said she was about 400 miles off the spanish coast and that the Ameri- can steamer West Ives was proceed ing to her assistance. Nigo is one of her ports of call.
New Britain herald., 1926-12-02

l. H. Record of 40 Main street or S7 Elm street; the suspension of the licenses of Michael Benjamin of AS Silver street, Edward G. Aonahon og 74S West Main street, George F. Glossop of 1S3 Wilcox street, and Walter Kania of 255 Grove street.
New Britain herald., 1926-12-02

Tschaikowsky "Andante Cantabile" was the third time this has been played in public by strings this year in this city. It is ono movement from Tschaikowsky string quartet; the others are scarcely ever played
New Britain herald., 1926-12-02
MOTOR VEHICLES REPORT

The police were notified today of the suspension of the operators li- cense of Helmar Larson of 24 Buell street; the return of the licenses of Giuseppe Luisi of S65 Stanley street,
New Britain herald., 1926-12-02
STEAMER AFIRE
Holland American Liner Maasdam
 V- HnaI;ntp V'nu Cnonisl, Don't

N 1fVtF'tIfIt, T UT ypttIIfsFT T UT
 Vigo, Spain, Dec. ? [P}-The Hol- land American freight and passen- ger liner Maasdam, which was re- ported afire yesterday, is heading for this port under convoy of an English steamer.
 A wireless dispatch to this effect was received from the Maasdam early this morning.
New Britain herald., 1926-12-02
Makes Hair Behave But
 Doesn't Show!

There's way to keep your hair just-so, without any of that ob jcctionable, "plastered-down' look, Just use few drops Of Danderine- comb it through hair, or use a Dan derine- -dampened towel-youn be amazed at the way your hair then behaves, and it's beautiful lustre. Any permanent wave or water wave lasts much longer and looks much nicer when Danderine is used in stead of water to "set" the wave.
 Of course, you know what Dan- derine does to dandruff. Dissolves
New Britain herald., 1926-12-02

"NE'RE IN THE NAVY NOW" ' Bv popular demand and request the Capitol management will again
New Britain herald., 1926-12-02
Ask Your Druggist

Get q bottle of Danderine and start it's benefits today. Every drug store in America has it, for only 35c find, and the best aid to hair health yet discovered, just try
New Britain herald., 1926-12-02

every bit of it, Puts scalp In the pink of condition. Invigorates hair and hair-roots. Why use anything else?
Seward daily gateway., 1926-07-19
EGNER LEAVES TO FOLLOW
 BOXING GAME IN STATES

Alex Egner, young "sourdough" of the Territory, who is perhaps best known for his activities in the squared arena at Anchorage during the last two years, was among the arrivals Saturday from the Inlet city and took passage on the s. s. Yukon for California where he plans to enter the boxing game in earnest. He is accompanied by Thos. Morgan who has been employed as a member of the fire department of the Alaska Rail road at Anchorage during the last two years The pair plan to purchase car in Seattle and motor down to California where they will locate.
 Egner is one of the most popular boys ever to step around in an Al askan ring for he is a clean-cut chap and a clean fighter who always gives the fans a real run for their money.
 In his last pugilistic engagement held at Anchorage as the main at traction July i, the decision was awarded his opponent, Kid McCar- thy' Bortz, but the prevailing opin- ion among the fans was that he (Egner) had at least earned draw. His many friends in the railroad belt wish him every success and are con- fdent he will make a name for him. self as he likes the game and dis plays great promise Of developing in- to an unusually clever boxer.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-07-19
CANADIAN SCHOONER l
 CAUGHT, ARCTIC ICE
SCHOONERS PATTERSON A N D BROWER AND CUTTER BEAR
 ALL AT POINT BARROW

CUTTER BEAR, July 19. (P)-The American motor schooner Charles Brewer reported that the American motor schooner Patterson sighted the Canadian motor schooner Old Maid, No. 2, Captain Klinkenberg, which was caught in the ice 20 miles north bv east of Point Barrow and is drift ing easterly at the rate of over one and a half miles per hour. The crew was still aboard the vessel. The Brewer and Patterson are at Point Barrow where the cutter Bear is now coaling.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-07-19
CanBery Superintendent
 Leuis Scatt, Drops Dead

WR4NGELL. Tu1v -s- t7,- L5uls Se0r. S years 01E 6-1-pe5 6ssE- Pr zB years he has been cs--e-r surs-1-- rzndsr for zhs Alaska 2scke-s ssse cis-ian. The bozy VT be shipped la the Princess Chs-lo--e -1 Es--s-5TlH California. where hE 1s suv1veE t- his widow auE 6EuEh -z-- E-s- D5-a- G-eHlEv-
Seward daily gateway., 1926-07-19
ADDITIONAL ALASKA
 FISHERY RULINGS
DEPARTMENT OF COMMERCE NEW REGULATIONS EFFEC
 TIVE -JULN

The regulations for the protection of the fisheries of Alaska published in Department Of Commerce circular No. 251, twelfth edition, issued under date of December 5 1895, T7Ee1hH- with subsequent regulations are hereby amended by the following regulatiDrS.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-07-19
Alaska Peninsula 1-Ss
oouesR7Y TO LOS ANGELES

Hugh Doughe-1y, loCal -sal-T CwDs- and dealer and Insurance EEs-1- 1e- parfea last evening 0n 1hs $ : Tu- kon for Seattle en -oute to Los Al peles MT D0ughH--y VII vSs1 h7s familv. who have been residing 7r the California ci-y for mary DBr1hs, ana nlans returning 10 Seward 11 1hs early fall.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-07-19

IngersoIl Watches, a full stock Guaranteed Watches-Schaller AL aska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-07-19

Remington Eo--zBEas. S5h-Schz1lE-- CTS A1gSkz Sh0p-
Seward daily gateway., 1926-07-19

Fine Leather Purses and Hand Bags -Schallerer's Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-07-19
Kodiak Area

Kodiak Area
 Herring fshery-Regula1i0n No 3 is amended to read as follows The closed seasons herein specified for commercial herring fishing shaI not apply to the taking of herring for bait purposes 1n waters otherwise open to fishing.
 Cook Inlet Area
 Herring ishery-Regula1ion No g is amended to read ss follows The closed seasons herein specified for commercial herring fishing shall n0- apply 10 the taking of herring for bait purposes in waters otherwise open to fishing.
 Prince William Sound Area
 Herring hishery-Regulation No . is amended to read as follows The closed seasons herein specified tO- commercial fishing shall not apply 1o 4he taking of herring for bai1 pu-- poses in waters otherwise open 10 fishing.
 Southeastern Alaska Area Herring fshey-Reguls1i0n No 2 is amended to read as follows The closed seasons herein specified f0- commercial herring fishing shall nor apply to the taking Of herring to- bait purposes in waters otherwise open to fishing.
 Alaska Peninsula 1-es
 Herring ishe-y-Reguls1j0n No < of supplsmsn1a-y order No. 25z71-1 issued March 15, 1925, Is amended 1C read as follows The closed ssasuns herein specified for commercial hs- ring fishing shall not apply 10 the Ssk ing of herring for bai1 purposes 51 waters otherwise open 10 fishing
Imperial Valley press., 1926-08-18
HEYDLER TAKES
NO ACTION UPON
PITTSBURGH CASE

PITTSBURGH, Pa, Aug. IS
The troubles on the Pittsburgh ball
club have been charged off by Pres
idcnt Hcydlcr of the National lea
que as Il case of Mrrvcs--but the
punishment Of the players still
stands.
H"ydler spent yesterday here
reviewing the cas-" which had its
climax when Max Carey was sus-
pended, waivers asked on him, and
Babe Adams and Carson Bigboe Wcr"
unconditionally released They were
charged with having Boon leaders
ia circulation of Il round robin de-
m1udug removal II Frcd Clarke
from thn Pirate bench.
Hcydicr, after hearing aii sides
of the ca>c, including the stories OF
the PLAYER, and of CLARKE. Manager
Mrkcchnir and Samuel Drcyfu~s.
club treasurer, made his views pub
lie.
He said the thing seemed to have
been due to the mistaken zeal OF
players whose nerves were taut
from the strain of u hard pennaut
race and that there was no CON
spiracy involved.
But, on the other hand, he did not
change the punishment mcted out.
PITTSBURGH, Pa, Aug. Is
Max Carey, veteran Pirate outfjcld-
or, was today awarded to the Brook
lyn Robins for the waiver price of
, $1,000.
Waivers were asked ON Carey by
| the Pittsburgh club following an
, alleged attempt 10y several of the
players. including Carey to re-
move Fred clarke from the Pitts
i burgh bench.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-08-18
TROUBLE STILL
CENTERS AROUND
DEMPSEY BATTLE
By HENRY L. FARRELL
Omitted Press Staff Correspondent

NEW YORK, Aug. Is. Fox
Richard is not The one to admit
that he < licked but he was willing
to roaccde today that he was down
TO Lis last shot in his battle 10
match Jack Dempsey and Gene
Tunuey for the world y heavy
weight championship.
After trying every peaceful
method at his disposal to overcome
the objections Of the New York lie
cHsr committee, Rickard was forced
70 20 to court with Il Maudamus
suii to try to force the committee
TO grant license TO the champions.
II don + like these court pro
ccrding~, Rickard said today,
but there was nothing left for
ne 10 do. There is something at
stake more than the Dempsey
Tunury fight. I've got a lot OF
money invested in the boxing busi.
ucs, ana / have to defend Dpy Ie.
gal rights.''
RicNIr,i admitted that he lras
none too optimistic even after lie
had been told that William Mui-
doom. senior member Of the boxing
comui>siou. had said we re not
beaten yet. The fight is not OF.
Il don / know how much time
will br consumed by these court
proceedings. Maybe only two or
three days. but even one day rep
re>cs~ Il lot Of money Wlth 'he
tight a.H Il month away, Rick
ar, ~ai3.
.aa 4. Farley, chairman of rIa
cooa~s ~sjoe. who has led @n#t -
far I,4 ben Il successful sl-a. 10
project Tia, chalIyu-, ot Harry
wills. was as confident ms M0idoon.
/ "WcH, do you still think they
are going to fight Farley asked
with loud laugh today. ''l'N give
YOU my opinion-and il 5 only IN
opinion they re not.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-08-18
MAIN EVENT AT
BRAWLEY ARENA
ENDS IN DRAW

Luis Silva, San Diego, and Mike
Payan of Tijuana went ten rounds
to Il draw in the main event of a
card staged at the Brawlcy fight
arena last night. The bout was Il
rather colorlcss affair in the first
rounds, neither boy seeming TO hr
able to mflict any punishment. In
the closing rounds Silva spccdcd up
and became the aggrcssor, carrying
the battle to Pagan. The last two
rounds were fun Of action with both
boys trying hard and landing plenty
of punches.
The scmi-fi1al furnished plenty
Of action while it lasted but the
fireworks ended IN the second round
when John O 'Bricn, smoked Irish
man from san Diego, took Il
straight right on the whiskers from
Battling Gonzales and crashed to
the canvas for the 10 count.
o 'Bricn, who gave away %
pounds to the los Angeles battler,
started out like u Whirlwind. He
seemed to have the Indian sign on
Gonzales and indications were that
the big boy was ~ for Il trimming.
The cuiorcd boy WIS out III front
nicely in the second when Gonzales
lajd u special delivery right on the
point Of O'Bricn $ .iaw. II" went
doWa in the r,nDot of th- ling aud
tricd ,ajaIv TO regain his feet al
the count Of ~. HIS handlers had
to assist lam to his corner.
In the opener Roy Mnnt"Na ot
san Diego, caurd The referee S de
ci.,ou oycs Ralph Gill also Of San
Diego. Moutora crowded lis "r.
pou,u, rclcutlceslv aud pilcd up u
biz head in the closing rounds hs his
dg4fCSslNtHpsS.