davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1926-02-08
CHURCH STEEPLE REPORTED
 IN UNSAFE CONDITION
Splre of Center Church Reported To Bc In Danger of Collapse - In. spcctad Today.

The First Congregational church 4eeple Is reported 10 be leaning with 4 possibility of collapse and Building Inspector Edward J Hennessy plans Q have engineers inspect tho spire ,oday lt II is found advisable, or. 3ers will be issued for lts removal for distance Of "bout 50 feet.
 The s'oep!a Is Of wood construc- lion and Is one Of the oldest in the ri'y, Last year it was braced and he church directors felt it would be safe for many years 10 come. They have assured the building depart ment Of a willingness 10 cooperate.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-08
Tears Up Two Thousand
 Dollars in Currency

New York, Feb tPl--Laughing rhcorully. John J. Juha, 3o, tore up 22,oo1 ia bills of Denominations up Q soo yesterday and strewod over 'hc walks Of Bar'ry Park. He was urrre'I for U"rTjng the park.
 TO q police liout"rlnt, Juka con- Gl.I that his reasons were secret
 Ut '2a' fr had more in rho hank aL.,h +" htruIal 10 q. -'goy also.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-08
Stamford Woman Badly
 Burned Early Today

Stamford, Feb. S Pl-Mrs. Cath ertne Whitaker. 60, of 56 Daily street. Is In the Stamford hospital with burns about the back, face and arms, received when her dress taught fire from an oil stove at her home this morning, Mrs. Whitaker, her garments iu flames rushed out into the street. Employ's at q urarhy garage eX'inguished the blaze hy rolling her m the snow and ncirhbors gave her first aid treat
 nort.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-08
GORDON BENNETT RACE

Brussels, Feb. s P(-The interna- tional balloon race for the second Gordon Bennett trophy will start from Wileyck Plain near Antwerp, on May 90,
 The date and site for the race were decided upon today by the Bel gian Aero club In accord with the Antwerp Aero club.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-08
BODY MASHED ASHORE

Asbury Park, Feb, P-CoaSt Guard headquarters today announc- ed that the body of Homer Miller of Hampton Roads, Va, had been washed ashore at Barnegat Inlet. Miller was one of the crew of three men aboard the barge Metropolitan No. 28 owned by the Metropolitan Coal Company of Boston The barge with the Metropolitan No. q was in town of the tug Georges Creek when the storm of last week broke.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-08
~HlN\O\ uNERILoW>

l.. ,'a-' I.n iP,-TH" rir'r E' .aar1 .s "e.~ Hs hanks for q dis 'a.ra rl ir'y.uta miles. and many "ufus arr .aw..-a
 Iaa oo.n'vr -tI. rr.".o.'a .lr."r> r e.'a. NfH fane-wIs ". arfS lu- rdo'a1 nH4 f.n outlook for thc i4mer- l. cloons
New Britain herald., 1926-02-08
OTAKT IN HAWAII

Ifo.m.l1. I'"h 3 l71 A sharp .H'ua3aE. slo,a Was Ir!t on the uanu ot N.-i aal In Ho: a!ulu at .l.,r o'clock ns'"r,.y morning. Tho lu,al lEa'a15auro uas nctjc"a- .l, .9 several aoo'ioua ht lasted .,.4 ;aa. H.Il.'r. 4 5u,s-uE" from Nau aid tl" shock r"s'mbl'd an . .u.oara ;aI Ha. noted ly "ll of ...'rM and r.s"Gn MaHL Tn" '...a ~t-fra ous ~.a'rry H".su.o-
 ..i.. r,ar h,r. lrrs'.r.1 ,hr I0'al
 .... .' Y .-T &. lG
New Britain herald., 1926-02-08
t,i;Ig TO I!I COMPLETED

E....... F. v. ItI. tPI- npr- ..... nf rh. rt. rom I;am- ...1. ' ...o9.sr I-.rl. 10 Tanning ...,# .@ nlG-ran'r, wlll lo rom- ,"'.l t* S. fa.nOor 2u thie year. la" #ar. wH cost 2,f"a."""
New Britain herald., 1926-02-08
J,l,\I1I. IOHIIG\ TRADE

",.-u.z'g-. I..o IT' -- Japan .,.4 'u. largest '.r.lru rad" iu
 ..- aWnr l'-- The com a-Ia-u,.'. h. maEinr 'h"
 .... ra. nt .nI 'nl- country , ....'. ,s-.- ,araI n' Eat'.f9f- .5 ra 5urs 'f..-1F"a.71f. .. I...l -...s va- Ja1ar@ ., .... osu.:. nWae eo9is ralreI ' &t.. E1t.n@"..
 u.u s,ll Wag spoaIie for ,t rt. u.u,. mat.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-08
GERMAN PRESS IS. DEMANDING FIRM
 REPLY ID ITALY
tCon,iaue1 F.om First Pags)


 0. which assert that MussonaI. words were almost equivalent 10 a declaration Of war against German The move 70 recall 'he Ia,1n ambassador is Interpreted locally 1s an expression Of l'aly's district oi Germany and Mus-olinFs challenge IS viewed as an !naugpieIous omen for Germanys entry into The league 1t nations
 Press |, Excited
 The eonztrrHa'l0u o1 Inc s4naly newspapers upon receipt O h- csrpts from MussoIn.s spaach fn4s reinforced echo in 'o4ays edition which publish the :llteXt.
 The MouiaFspost says The dtla% in receipt o' inc speech here waa due 10 the fact that Mussolini per -onally corrected The stcaoFraphic reports, SO that rhe published tcAt does no. represent a spontaneous oratorical ou,aurst, but "a pre- nediated demonstration tn r-- sponse 70 a pre-arranEed .n,erpol- ation.'
 The paper demands that Foreign Minister Stresemann reply with great determination"
 Der MoutaE pointed o1t that even Polncare never adopted such tone, and says: "MHssounl's g negala is evidently greater than a.! political cons. lerauons,"
 Official quarters continue to hop~ hat the I'alan teZ' ot fhe speech nliI not b. a> harsh AS the German 'reusiatiOn,
New Britain herald., 1926-02-08
RULES GOVERNING CLASSI- FEED AD POETRY CONTEST
Address all poetry to: Want Ad Judge,


 Want Ad Judge,
 New Britain Herald, City 2. The topic must be selected from the 300 or more Classified Ads in the Herald 3. The daily prize will be One Dollar.
 I. The winning poetry will be printed together with the Judges announcements. ,, No reading the poetry over the telephone. $. The Judge remains tn- cognito.
 :, No prize will be mailed. l. will be waiting for you at the Herald Office.
 s. No limi. on the number Of attempts.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-08

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New Britain herald., 1926-02-08
Weeks Activities in
 Catholic Churches
St. MarN's Church


 Requiem masses at St. Harv's church this week were announced al the masses yesterday as follows: Tuesday morning at : o'clock. months mind for August Scheutze; Thursday morning at for Mrs, Mary Fay: Friday morning at [ o'clock, fourth anniversary for Alice Mccarthy.
 4 nigh mass in honor of St. Val @ntine will De celebrated Saturday morning at o'clock offered by Nicholas Valentine.
 The men Of the parish will receive communion in a body at the 5 o'clock mass next Sunday. Confes- sions for the men only will be heard Saturday evening.
 The Sodaltty of the Children Of Mary will hold q Valentine party Wednesday evening in the society rooms Refreshments will be serv- ed and an entertainment will be pro- vided.
 St. Joseph's Church A months mind requiem mass will be said at St. Josepl's church Fri day morning at o'clock for Nicho- las Perretti.
 The regular meeting of St. Jos eph's parish society will be held Thursday evening. The entertain ment committee of the society will meet tomorrow evening. St. Johns Church There will be months mind mass Of requiem for the late James { C. Crowley, ST, Wednesday morn ! ing at 7:45 o'clock al the church Of St. John the Evangelist
 The Young Ladies' society of the church will meet this evening at 7:30 o'clock.
 St, Andrews Church
 Norman Joyce of % Bassett street and Mary Kowalsky of 238 Chap man street will be married Wcdnes- day morning at o'clock at St. An
New Britain herald., 1926-02-08
Special Notice

Troop 15, Boy Scouts. of St. Mary's church, will hold a whist and social in the St, Mary's school hall tomorrow evening. There will be door prize.-advt.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-08

blood and because r is tho strate- sic bu!wark Of the northern iron. ter
 Italy fought Austria willingly. ia order 70 achieve uLiaeation of Inc mother country" it adds, Now that the object !s reached, she Vlll ao' permit anybody with more or less undeFhaHd tactics, 10 interfere in the national worh'
 Germany. which went 70 Locar. TO formally 10 renoupcc A1sace aal Lorraine. must not support 'thc unworthy irredenusts' campaign for A few Alpine valleys inhabited )y few score thousands ot Ger man speakers
 Either fhe campaign is q means o' dlvcr'iEg attention from some other r!acn. In which case I'a,y rv. '0sea 10 be q catspaw ,a the hands ot tha German pa'riotecrs, or | is mc1tated action, in which case l'a'y "Gl rut hsr .oo' Goau Hrm- .y"
 Denies German Charge
 Rome, Feb. $ F - Prem. r Nas-otnt during hls speech in the .' amber Saturday iu which he warned Germany against the al. l"rcd anti-ItaHan campaign carried on in 'hc Reich, denied allegations that the Italians had removed th. monument Of tho German poet Waite a, Bolzano, formerly Bo'zen. .n Tyrol. He crcatei much laughter by declaring that although Herr Ware's poetry was quite mediocre hly monumerfwas still standing.
 Tho premier then made slg- ges'j0n that 'he Italian people by pubic subscription erect q monu- ment at Bolzano 10 Cesare Battis- uni an Italian patriot who vas executed by the Aus,rlnns during he World war. The suggestion has spread quickly throughout the na- ton, spurrad on by 'he prcmier's statement that ne would be one of me hfst sNrSCrlNers 10 a national fund
 Ba'us'ini vas d former deputy in inc Austrian parliament. After joining the Italian army he vas captured hy AustriaB and Hun. garIans and executed.
 The monument 10 Walter, to which Mussolini referred in his speech, is that Of Walter Von Der Vogolwcide. IL stands in Walter square in Bolzano. He was the most celebrated Of the medieval German lyric poets and one Of the first champions Of German inde- pcn1erce and imperialism. He l, supposed 10 have been born in Tyrol, Richard Wagner immortal i2cd him in Die Mcister Singer"
New Britain herald., 1926-02-08

The greatest ocean depth record ed, S2,111,5 feet. is off Mindanao.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-08
>U Iesiu

Ireas4ry uua"u,.r a".tt ot Co. ,ourT e' The .urrrr..
 WatGrugion D C.. %n,.r.tat F. It.s WNarsaH hv -a'tfRlrar. etHsfrrt E., sen'eA fn fha GaH.. rt. Y tr- ttru. made 70 arrr7f 'nn' '1N, Cft <-fa.. rrrH af <"R lr.t'r .r trf ta.t ., New Erf'a.r fr ''t ..r-'t .r Hsr.'.. and State hf "aaft....I .-- -... 1th all 'tr utos's s,r. ,' 'Ne --ar..s- ,' tto Uu'ed sta'et ,r.u-ss n ue ,.m plied 9ith roto-s rr rt-..r'#.s ..r.. hg'lnr'ze4 10 commo,.e '.a tHertt. ( BaHhtnp
 sew there'ore l. J. .. Nlro.n e.. 'rolrt af ftr Curtat.s Erssfs t,a t'y tEa5 "Tls rt's '-' ...r. H.rs t' Ma Hr..a'u" -u 'h' Y -f ',r l-'a ID '~r ra1.'y r' Harfn.1 0-5 state ot ,artreft.H' r sglwryaa fa ~.rr.n' 70 f#.a fg-lu-ss r' 'ar.'rE at l-. ..t. H s..firn Et''s r.r 'rrnrtf HG# t'z.E u.'' o' ffr lo-Es..| Sfa'u'ss of us Tn"et sratrs.
 ru 'ct'laar. e.,..' v"as's "v 'r'. rra .r@f t' .r t..'r a.. (" SrH rrnttf. l525
 l.I-au
 Comptroller o' tha Currency
New Britain herald., 1926-02-08
When You Catch Cold Rub on Musterole

Musterole is easy to apply and it gets .n its good work right away. Often 1t prevents a cold from turning into flu" CT pneumonia. Just apply Musterole with the fingers. It does all the good work of grandmother S mustard plaster without the blister.
 NIusterOle is a clean, white ointment made of oil of mustard and other home sinples. It IS recommended by many doctors and nurses. Try Musterolc iOr sore throat, cold on the chest, rheuma' tisn, lurnbago, pleurisy, stiff neck, bron chitis, asthma, neuralgia, congestion pains and aches of the back and joints sprains, sore muscles, bruises, ,Chilblalns, frosted feet colds of all sorts.
 To Mothers; Musterole is also
 made in milder form for
 babies and small children.
 Ask fo- Children's Musterole.
 35c and 65c, jars and tubes; hos
 pilal size, $500. ~
 [!E.zIll;lz!l 5 zIl';II!z,!!! j; ] "I',|.
 TFT ss1''@@skszax
 3c:.cr ii1n 71ustcrd pio.ter
New Britain herald., 1926-02-08
St. Joseph's Church
St. Andrews Church

Norman Joyce of % Bassett street and Mary Kowalsky of 238 Chap man street will be married Wcdnes- day morning at 8 o'clock at St. An
New Britain herald., 1926-02-08
AUTOMOIIVE
Auto and Truck Agencies

ACME TRuCKS-sales and Service. Eric son Motor Sales. III South Main St. PhOne S10
New Britain herald., 1926-02-08

Comptroller of tao cuuoasy
New Britain herald., 1926-02-08

SKATES sHARPENED-IiadNGId'e Sport.
 irg Goods. l5 Main St.
The Washington times., 1926-08-25

yesterday afternoon until midnight
when they almost caused another
riot when men were sent out with
megaphones notifying them that
the doors were closed.
This morning a huge be-ribboned
wreath, inscribed from Benito
Mussolini," was beside the casket.
New York fascist announced the
Premier had cabled to provide the
wreath in his name.
Shortly after midnight ten men
clad in the black shirts Of the
facisti, who said they represented
the Fascist League Of North
America, arrived and arranged to
have two of their number stand
guard over the coffin throughout
the night, each pair standing
I'd two hours.
They said this action had been
taken upon the cabled advise Of
Mussolini.
Early today the body Of Valen-
tino was moved to the first floor
of the funeral church to facilitate
handling OF the throng. 1t had
been removed from the "Gold
Room" upstairs.
Extra police were detailed TO
prevent a recurrence Of the riotous
scenes that prevailed last evening.
The Washington times., 1926-08-25

Guglielmo, brother of Valentino,
that the funeral be delayed until he
arrives in New York. He has sailed
on the Homeric, which Is not due
here until late next Tuesday night.
Thousands Again Waiting
Sidewalks and streets were lit
tered with pocketbooks, umbrellas,
furs and women's shoes when the
doors OF the chapel were closed at
midnight and the police chased, or
rather tried to chase, the people
home.
Long before 9 o'clock. when the
doors of the Funeral Church were
to be reopened, another throng
began to assemble. BY 8 o'clock
this morning it had reached sew
eral thousands. The doors will re-
main open until midnight.
The riotous scenes enacted at the
Funeral Church were without
precedent in New York, in the
opinion Of the police. Frank Camp
bell, proprietor of the chapel and a
veteran undertaken, said:
81 have never seen anything
like 1t. l had something to do with
the funeral Of President Grant,
and we thought we had huge
crowds to handle, but 1t was moth.
ing like this"
1900 Pass Hourly
Counts made during the night
showed that the line OF people were
passing the coffin, where Valen-
tino lay in peaceful repose, at the
rats Of $50 a minute, or 5000 an
hour.
The people filed by from 2 o'clock
The Washington times., 1926-08-25
MOVIE SHE|K'5
LIFE STORY
CONTINUED from First Page)

(Contlnue0 from ElfSt PageD
builder, Rudolph had = great career
ahead of him, his teachers said.
But Rudolph liked the sun better
than the schoolroom, and he played
in the garden as much as he could.
That same liking for the sun
was to show itself when he was
dying.
Don't pull the curtains down. ]
want the sunlight to greet me-
were his last words. We
His fathers death when the. boy
was IL sobered young Valentino,
DR.. Guglielmi, a graduate OF the
University of Naples, a noted
bacteriologist and writer on scien-
impression on his son.
Boy Worked Hard
The boy was sent to Dante All.
gheri College, at Tranto. Italy,
noted as a school for youths. It
college preparatory schools in the
United States.
Under the influence Of his
fathers memory he applied himself
to his' studies and was graduated
two years later, aged 10.
Remembering his fathers predic.
ton for his future, and obeying the
death wish Of the retired cavalry
captain, young Rudolph enrolled at
the military school at Perugia with
dreams Of Napoleon and Garibaldi
in his youthful mind.
But the discipline irked the boy.
He could not stand it.
He incurred the displeasure Of
the head of the school when he
broke several rules, and was sent
The Washington times., 1926-08-25
BRIDES IN HALL
CASE ALLEGED
Continued from First Page

Continued from First Page)
the scene of the murders, where
she claims to have been.
The Carpenter and Stevens at
torneyS will attempt, through Mrs.
Russell, to break down the story
OF the States star witness, but
Simpson has intimated that he had
two witnesses, as yet unnamed,
who will contradict the negress
testimony.
Should bail be refused by Justice
Parker, it is expected the State
will move to have Mrs. Frances
Stevens Hall. widow of the slain
rector, who is free in $4,000 bond
also charged with the murders re
turned.
Inspector John Underwood, Of
the Jersey City police, injected
new element into the puzzle. IN
an announcement today that he
had information that money had
been offered to witnesses, who have
made affidavits In the case. in an
attempt to persuade them to with
draw their statements.
Tracing Bride Reports
Underwood declined steadfastly
to reveal the identity of those he
had under suspicion. He did say,
however. that an effort was being
made to trace the course of the
alleged brides. and intimated that
criminal action would be taken
against any witness or witnesses
who accepted brides.
They would be subject to prose.
cntion under charges Of perjury
and obstruction Of justice. it was
said. -T""4
The Washington times., 1926-08-25

home.
Failing in that attempt at a mill.
tary career the youth went to
Venice to take an entrance exami-
nation for the government naval
academy, but he was too small md
his chest was an inch too thin for
acceptance. His military life was
ended for good.
Takes Up Agriculture
It was then that he turned to his
fathers hobby, scientific farming.
DIR. Guglielni had written much
about horses and cows and had
talked much about farming and Ru-
dolpho had been interested in hear
ing his father.
SO the boy went to one more
school, the Royal School of Agri.
culture at San Llario Laguro, near
Genoa, and took a degree as sci
entific agriculturist.
The Washington times., 1926-08-25


Charles Eyton. a personal friend
Of Miss Negri, who, with his wife,
KathIyn Williams, a motion picture
actress, has been with Miss Negri
since she has been Frustrated, de-
clared today that although the de-
cision was entirely in the hands of
his. brother, that Miss Negri Would
urge him to allow the body to be
buried in California.
II am sure that Rudolph wished
it." Mr.. Eyton quoted Miss Negri
as saying.
Mr.. Eyton, himself close friend
of Valentino, was positive the
''sheik" personally would desire a
California burial.
HE was 100 per cent American
and loved especially California. the
State of his adoption. He himself
told me that. California would al
ways be his home.
Miss Negri has received q cable
gram from Valentines brother,
which read: IL
Dear Pola: Thanks for your
sympathetio cable. Sailing tomor-
row, Homeric. Only you and can
appreciate our great loss. Hope
to see you on my arrival"
Wilma Banky. Hungarian actress,
who played opposite Valentino In
his latest picture. THE Son of the
Sheik," expressed deep regret at
his passing.
Il will always remember the
privilege Of playing opposite Mr..
Valentino" said Miss Banky. HE
was one of Hollywood's most per-
feet gentlemen, both on and off the
screen"
That Valentines will is to be
entered in Los Angeles courts for
probate is considered more tina n
likely by film officials here. It
is estimated that the star left an
estate of between 100000 and
$750,000.
A large part Of this is in Holly
wood buildings. including his new
Beverly hills home, which cost ap.
proximately 100000, with furnish.
ings costing an additional 100000.
This was Valentines dream
home" it was pointed out by his
friends here, and while he was the
"sheik" to millions of screen fol.
lowers, everything In this beauti-
full home was plainly placed there
by man Of extremely masculine
tastes.
The furnishings are large. There
Is nothing "foppish" about the
mansion or nothing to indicate that
the selections Of the home, in their
entirety, were those Of a man
other than a real "he man."
And close friends of the star
brought out that Valentines main
aim in life and one that he was
gradually realizing was to convince
all OF his followers that he was
anything but the "sheik" in real
life.
The Washington times., 1926-08-25
SHIP REPORTERS FIND
NOTABLES IN Sd CLASS

NEW YORK, Aug. 25.-Ship re-
porters no longer confine their quest
for travelling notables to the first
class passenger lists. Third class
or tourist" cabins now carry
persons who figure In the days
news.
Prof. Raymond M. Weaver, as
sistant professor Of English at CO.
was. discovered IN third class
cabin of the White Star liner Ho-
Gently.
I'm saving money this way 30
that l may take an automobile
tour while abroad" Prof. Weaver,
The Washington times., 1926-08-25
\ VALENTINO
N0bHELD
BACK
Continues from First PaseJ

Continues from First PageJ
persons, at least, would view the
body today.
Two hundred police reserves,
picked men from every precinct in
the city, stood guard at the chapel
to prevent q repetition Of yester-
days rioting.
It was a more orderly and q
reverent crowd today. Police were
in complete control Of the situa-
ton. There was no push or
Towdyness.
Girls and women predon1inated.
Many of. them were on the verge
of tears. The first to pass the bier
this morning were two elderly
women from Terre Haute, Ind,
Josephine Apman and Margaret
Kenly.
Black-shirted members Of the New
York Fascistipan honor guard of
six-stood near the casKet az the
people filed by. Across their satin
black shirts were blazing rows OF
service ribbons.
On the casket rested a large
wreath, to which was attached a
ribbon, inscribed, From Benito
Mussolini." This was sent, it was
said, by Admiral Thaon Df ReyeI,
head Of the Fascist Of America at
the request Of Premier Mussolini.
There was also q huge bouquet
or flowers draping the coffin which
came from Joseph NJ. Schenck and
his wife. Norma Talmadge. Flowers
also came from Mr.. and Mrs. Irving
Berlin and Sophie Tucker.
The Fascist guard, 1t was stated,
probably will be maintained con.
tinuously until the funeral services
on Monday.
Funeral Arrangements Made
Definite arrangements for the
funeral service Monday were made.
It was announced that the funeral
procession will start from Camp.
bells. at Sixty-sixth Street and
Broadway. at 1880 Monday morn.
ing.
The hearss containing the body
will be followed by 800 automobiles
carrying stage and screen celebrities
and close friends Of Valentino.
"A motorcycle police escort will
precede the hearse.
Aeroplanes will fly overhead.
dropping flowers on the procession.
The cortege viii proceed down
Broadway, the street that knew
Rudy" 50 well before he gained
his worldwide fame at Hollywood,
to the actors church at Forty.ninth
Street.
1t was stated that these arrange
ments were approved by the Broad
way Association.
News dispatches today had cbn.
tanned q request from Alberto
The Washington times., 1926-08-25

It was time for the grand tour
which all European young men
take. Rudolph was now II.
He was sent to Paris, the city OF
which he had long dreamed. But
he did not like Paris very much
and soon found himself in Nice and
Monte Carlo, where his money
evaporated, where he stepped in
what his family considered fast
crowd and from which he was re-
called by his mother.
And right here Rudolpho tired Of
parental authority. He had seen
the world. He had tasted living.
He wanted to get away from Cas-
tellaneta-yesA even its hills and
sunshine-for he felt it was too
small for him.
He would come to America, he
decided. Collecting all the money
he could, he ran away from home.
Go be Continued Tomorrow
The Washington times., 1926-08-25
NEW WITNESSES CALLED
IN FLORIDA FLOGGING

PALATKA, Fla, Aug. u.s.
Twelve new witnesses were sub
poenaed today in the Putnam
county flogging inquiry including
City Manager Oscar Dobbs and
Deputy Sheriffs w. I. Minton and
w. II. Cannon.
Scores OF other witnesses now are
expected to be called.