davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1926-01-16
Under Water

When pecling onions, hold them under cold water, to prevent the eyes from watering.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-16
COlorctl OtlCloth

Next: Letter from Melville Sar- toris to Leslie Prescott.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-16

Horizontal Tribe of Siouan Indians Marshy 10 Relative pronoun l3 Avenue IS Sounds ls Commonly used metal IT Foundation l9 Hymn 20 inbecile 2l Fair l5 To satiate c6 To grin contcmptuously 2S Deity 30 To secura Sl Male 32 Point of compass B To fly 35 End of a dress coat S7 Those who believe that mind
 and body act in coordination S8 Arch in shape of "S." 39 Large oceanic fish 10 Point Of compass Al Door rug A Male child 46 Second note In scale 47 Withered 4S Person from Arabia 30 Capr.ciously 54 Raves 55 Metal clothes fastener SC Vessel 5S fingers a Urn with two ears G1 An Indian ascctic philosophy 62 By ca TO suggest GA In the middle Of
 Vertical
 Heavenly body
 3 Similar to frog Fertile spot in a desert 5 Proposition Of place 6 Booty
 [ Act of setting too low q value ] & Moose 5 Like
New Britain herald., 1926-01-16

Copyright, 1926, NEA Service, Inc,
New Britain herald., 1926-07-02
for successive decades.

Under the present plan the law school faculty, in addition to the work outlined previously, will en- deavor to ascertain who are the per- sons who commit certain specified crimes-of violence, sex crimes lar ceny and related crimes, crimes of fraud and breaches of certain po- lice regulations. There will be an endeavor to find out who these per sons are, what their antecedents are, and what becomes of them, as well as their mental condition. Also there will be a study of the eco homie and social conditions of criminality of the conditions of juvenile delinquency, and of the po- licing of greater Boston in its re- lation to criminality. A special gift has been promised for the study of juvenile delinquency.
 A second new aspect of the in quiry will be a study of the admin istratiOn of criminal justice especial ly in its relation to conditions of criminality. Raymond E. Fosdick of New York will have charge of q study Of the police. The organiza- ton and conduct of prosecuting agencies will be studied under the di- rection of Alfred Bettman of Gin cinnati The subject of judicial or gani2ation and the functioning of the courts, particularly the func- tioning Of the administrative agencies of the courts, will be in charge Of Professor E. NJ. Morgan.
 The other subjects studied under the heading of criminal justice will be the substantive criminal law and legislation, especially conditions of legislation with respect 10 criminal justice, criminal procedure including evidence in criminal cases, the prac- titoincrs in criminal cases. medical relations, penal treatment and the relation of the press to the admin tstration of criminal justice and con- ditions Of Criminality.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-02
WILL RETURN TO GERMANY.

Theodore Wagner who has been visiting jn this country for the pur- pose of establishing his citizenship in the United States, is planning 10 return to his native home in Dan- zig, Germany, on July $. Four years ago he left this country 10 return 10 Germany. He was a foreman in tho steel department Of the Stanley Works for many years. Mr. Wagner said industrial conditions in Ger many are slowly adjusting them- selves and there is a feeling of con-
 fidence that conditions win resume q normal state within a few years.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-02
HARVARD RROADENS
 STUDY 0F CRIMES
Gifts Enable Research Work To
 Be Extended

Cambridge, Mass, July 2. GPl-- Gifts received by the Harvard Law school have enabled the faculty to enlarge the scope of it's inyestig- lion, into crime and criminal jus 'ice in Boston, it was announced to- day. A study of criminality in great CT Boston in it's relation to the ad- ministration of criminal justice, and of criminal justice in it's relation to conditions of criminality now will be undertaken.
 Some time ago the Harvard cor poration voted $15,000 out of the Milton fund for research to enable the law school to ascertain tho ac- iUal facts as to crime in greater Boston. Widening Of the field of inquiry was made possible by an anonymous gift of $15,000 and an other gift for certain special pur- poses.
 The original aim was to obtain through investigation of court rec ords accurate statistics of crime, especially of crimes Of violence which would make possible accurate comparison of the proportion of specified crimes to the population
New Britain herald., 1926-07-02
American Interests Buy
 Shares At MCgte Carlo

Nice, France, July ? LPD-Heavy buying of shares of tho Holding company, which operates the Casino at Monte Carlo by unidenti- fled American interests has created considerable furry on the Riv- iora Casino share market.
 The shares of the holding com pany - Societe Des Rains De AIer increased from 13,000 francs to i5,oo0 within a few hours.
 Fumors insist that the buying is being conducted by American friends either for Sir Basil Zaharon or Prince l.. Radziwill. two of the principal stockholders. The idea is thought to be the concentration of direction of the Casino under ono man supported by foreign capital.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-02
SPECIAL MATCH TONIGHT
Ray Gaines of Hartford and Eddie Anderson of This City to Meet At Casino Alleys.

Tonight the first bowling match of home and home series between Ray Gaines of Hartford and Eddie Anderson, former state champion, of this city, will be staged at the Casino alleys on Church street. The matches are being rolled for a purse and to settle an argument that has crop ped up between the two men as to which is superior.
 The matches will be decided by the number of contests won and both boWlers are anxious to fly at each other. Anderson has been at hard training for the past few weeks and is in tp top shape while word comes from Hartford that Gaines was never shooting them bet fer.
 The largest crowd Of the season will be on hand tonight to watch the games and neither bowler will be lacking rooters to help them along,
New Britain herald., 1926-07-02
NEW ANGORA GROWS INTO LEADING CITY
Population IDcreaesS In Few Years From 10000 To SO,OOO

Angora, July Pl-From a miser- lble mud settlement with 10000 persons Angora has grown in the tast few years to a city of So,OO0. More than 15O stone and brick houses have been built within the last six months.
 The new Turkish capital is grow ing with the rapidity of a first-class American mining town. A new post office and parliament building of stone and concrete have just been completed, The latter is equipped with furniture and decorations talk en from the former sultan's palaces at Constantinople.
 New buildings also are in course Of erection for the department of justice and for the ministry of edu- cation. A new national museum and modern hotel are being finished. Plans are under way for the erec- ton of an opera house to seat 5000 persons. Two high schools of mod ern constructor have just been dedicated, one for boys and one for girls.
 Thirty miles Of new macadamized roads have been laid in the city and suburbs. The malaria-infested swamps around the city have been drained. sodded and planted with trees. The city now has its own electric plant. a tile factory, two sawmills a flour mill and a large . bakery.
 On the other hand, the city still suffers from lack of water supply and a sewerage system. Exposed to all four winds, the city is subject to sand and windstorms which in sum- mer make life almost unbearable. There are no theaters, restaurants or other places of amusement. There ls virtually no social life
New Britain herald., 1926-07-02
DANBURY YOUTH 4 SUICIDE

DanburY July lH9 - Lloyd Judson, IS. committed suicide yes terday by hanging. His body was found swinging from q rafter in the barn back of his home by his father, Clarence ". Judson, former captain of the national guard com pany here. The youth had had treatments for mental disorder. but il had been believed that he Was now all right.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-06
Pupils Demonstration
 Of Physical Education

A demonstration of physical edu- tcation will be given by the pupils Of |Grades 1, 5 and of the Nathan
 Hale school tomorrow evening at s l o'clock in the school auditorium on 1 Fremont street Over 400 children,
 including both the boys and girls O. l the grades will take part
 1 Tho program will demonstrate 9the work that the children do daily
 in the school under the supervision |of the directors Of the physical edu- cation department, the Misses Hulda
 Brink. Ninifred Shea and Margaret iCouley and the pupils have been .prcpared Tor this public demonsira- : ton by them. It will be carried
 on for about one hour and 8 half and will provide q night Of pleasant land interesting entertainment for tthe parents of the pupils in the
 school and their friends.
 The program as arranged by the | lnhysical education directors is as Ifollows; Tactics. Grade , boys; wand drill. Grade 4 boys; dance, Dutch icouple. Grade l girls: Health play. Isclccted from the three grades ItumbIing, Grade 6 boys: sword
 dance. Grade s girls; wholesome exercises. Grade 3 boys and girls;
 clown dance, Grade 4 boys; games. human croquet and human burdens, Grade , boys; pyramids, Grade 6 boys
New Britain herald., 1926-05-06
LIMITATION OF CLAIMS.

At a Court Of Probate holden at New Britain. within and for the Dis trict Of Berlin in the County of Hartford and State of Connecticut, on the 5th day Of May X. r. 1926.
 Present, Bernard r. Gaffnoy, Esq., Judge
 On motion of John r. Lambert of said New Britain, as Administrator on the Estate of Peter Lambert, late of New Britain, within said district deceased.
 This Court doth decree that six months be allowed and limited for the creditors of said estate 10 exhibit their claims against the same to the Administrator and directs that pub lie notice be given of this order by advertising in newspaper published in said New Britain. and having Il circulation ill said district, and by posting a copy thereof on the public sign post in said Town Of New Brit. ain, nearest the place where the de- ceased last dWelt,
 Certified from Record,
 BERNARD r. GAFFNEY, Judge
New Britain herald., 1926-05-06
SCHMIDT SUES FOR S3,500
New Britain Man Goes To Court Against New Haven Resident As Result of Auto Accident.

Emil Schmidt of this city has brought suit for S35oG against Henry J. Hcnliurer of New Haven, alleging that the latter's negligence, reck- lossness and carclessness in driving an automobile truck on April r., about 3:50 r. n,, was the cause of an accident in which the plaintiff suffered a scalp wound. bruises and ahr&sions to his left side and an in- jury 10 his right eye. The action is roturnable in the city court the third Monday of May Arthur ". Upson is counsel for the plaintiff.
 According 10 the complaint, Mr Schmidt was walking at the corner of Main and East Main streets when he was struck hut the testimony Of fcred in police court when Mr. Hen finger was fined for driving d car with improper brakes. the iunction of East Main street and Hartfcrd avenue was the scene Of the acci- dent.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-06
PRAISE PRESIDENT
 FOR ENFORCEMENT
hethodiStS Laud C0OIid8e'S
 Stand on Liquor

Washington. May 6 LP) - The bishops of the Methodist Episcopal church today congratulated presi- dent Coolidge on the success of his administration and particularly on his rigid insistenco" that the pro- hihition amendment must be en- forced.
 Nr. Coolidge. in reply. expressed appreciation of the 'good wishes and support" given the government by that vast body of communi- cants and adlerents embraced in Methodism."
 The address to the president was delivered by Joseph r. Berry, senior bishop of the denomination, when the assembled group Of church dignitaries visited the White House as a part of their conference here,
 The ceremonies took place in the east room with both Bishop Berry and Mir. Coolidge speaking from prepared manuscripts.
 The president was told by the bishop that he had learned the gratitude of every patriotic Ameri- can" by his rigid insistence upon the enforcement of law. especially that amendment to the federal constitution which is intended to destroy forever the diabolsm which Is present in the liquor traffic"
New Britain herald., 1926-05-06
BOY SCOUTS MEET MAY 1s.

Scout Executive A. D. Breckbill of Bristol will again be chief judge at the New Britain council field meet 'his year whom the troops Of this city clash at Walnut Hill park on Saturday afternoon, May Is. Mir. Breckhill has officiated in this ea- pacity for the past two years and has given entire satisfaction. He will be assisted by scoutmasters from his council.
 Troop 15 Of St. Mary's church will go on a hike Sunday afternoon if the weather permits and will practice for the meet, The boys were out in almost full numbers at Wal nut Hill park Tuesday night and will work out there again tomor- TOW night. Beat Troop 4" is the slogan of this troop. Troop 4 has ideas of its own on this subject and will practice tomorrow night and at several special meetings during the following week,
New Britain herald., 1926-05-06
Three Have Identified
 Hilton as Radio BurgIar

New York, May LPl-Three citi- zens of the Woodhaven section of Queens. which was terrorized for weeks by a radio burglar" have identified Paul Hilton, on trial for the murder of a policeman, as tho man they saw running from the scene of the shooting. His passing under an arc light as he fled enabled the witnesses, who had been aroused by the shooting, to see his face. they testified.
 The prosecution closed it's case last night after an alleged confession by Hilton was introduced. The state men, said to have been signed by Hilton the day he was arrested. was an admission that he had shot the policeman, Arthur Kenny.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-06
SLUGGISH DEALING ON THE EXCHANGE
Stock Prices Drift Within Nar-
 TOW Price Ranges

Stock prices drlftad within a narrow trading area at the opening Of today's market. with yesterdays late sriftoning ot money rates cur tailing activity. Motor shares tend cd higher and fresh buying support was attracted to some of the oil issues, but initial changes mainiy were limited 10 fractions. r. S InlrIe' rial alcohol declined a r0iu-.
 The markets dullness was inton- sidel by the disposition 10 move cautiously pending q more definite turn in the British strike de%a}on- ments, Some offerings apparently were forced on the market by au- other setback in the foreign cy- changes. but they were readily ab- sorbed by spectators for the long account Prices continued 10 fluctu- ate within a narrow range with few outstanding exceptions. Public utilities forged ahead under the leadership O. the local traction and gas issues with gains of a point or more registered by Consolidated gas, Brooklyn Union Gas and h. lerhorouEh shares. Panhandle Pro- duc"rs stood out as one ot the strong points in the oil group, reaching q now 1926 high at r. International Shoo, on the other hand, reacted 1-2 points to the years lowest price at 137 1-2. Foreign exchanges were easy, with sterJing holding around $AS4 3-4, French francs failing to , 1-10 cents and Belgian francs again breaking below 8 points.
 Efforts to put prices up termin- 9toi for q while when several spe- >ialties began to be pressed for sale with some urgency. American Wool cn common dropped 3-8 to 12 3-S. a new low figure for the year and the preferred yielded 31s. Interna- tional Shoe extended its loss to points. Toward noon general buying was resumed, S1oss Sheffield Steel mounting to F points and oils also began to harden. Atlantic Refining gaining 21-4. The renewal rate on call leans was advanced to 4 per cent.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-06
City of New Britain
 Will Receive Award

Judge ". C. Hungerford presi- dent of the Chamber of Commerce; Secretary Ralph L. Gould, former President Joseph R. Andrews and Maxwell s. Porter will go 10 Wash ington next week 10 attend the ma tional sessions of the United States Chamber of Commerce. Messrs. Gould and Andrews will leave Sun day and the other will go Monday.
 On Monday afternoon the New Britain delegation will receive the award from the national chamber, indicating that this city has won second prize in second class cities throughout the United States for fire prevention during the past year.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-06
Troop Movements Going
 On Quietly ill England

London, May 6 Pl-Movement of ItrooDs and warships to vantage points for emergency service is go- ling on steadily. but so quietly that lit is scarcely noticed.
 While there Is no disposition on the part of authorities to fiaunt the crown forces in the faces of the strikers, all the vital points are heavily protected.
 The ports especially come in for attention. Four warships arc at anchor at Liverpool and three at Glasgow. Some of the other ports, such as Portsmouth and Plymouth, always have warships in the harbor in normal times.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-06
Body of Drowned Coast GnardSman Not Yet F0un-

New London, May 6 (Pt-This aft- ernonn, after a search that has gone on continuously since yesterday. noon time. coast guard patrol boats were unsuccessful in locating tie body of CoNswain William Patterson. lis years old coast Euardsman, who vas drowned in the Thames river yesterday when he lost his grip on q tow rope across which he WAS at tempting g hand over hand passage to the patrol boat 1SS from the sus- pectad rum running trawler Admiral Schloy Half q dozen patrol boats are engaged in dragging the river for the body and the search will continue until coast guard officials are convinced that the body has been carried out into Long Island Sound.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-06

Commercial Trust Co. since coming to New Britain here several years ago from Washington, D. C. where h. was connected with Dillon. Read x e., investment brokers. also with th" Washington Loan and Trust Co.
 Mir. Walker is a native of Joliet. Illinois, and is a graduate of the Nichols preparatory school of Buf- falo, New York, and the University of Maryland. During the World war, he served in the United States navy with the rank of petty officer He is $o years old. is married and resides on Corbin avenue.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-06
City Items

Leading Star lodge, Shepherds of Bethlehem, will meet tonight at 7:30 0 clock at Junior Mechanics hall.
 George E, Ohlsen of Cherry street was operated on for appendicitis at New Britain General hospital this morning. He is reported to be rest ing comfortably.
 Andrew and Maria Brandt have sold threo-family house on South Main street to Lena Manczuk. Con- Icettina Puzzo has sol a three-fam- fly house on Linwood street to ] Adolph Schubert. Both transactions were through the agency of Carlson & Carlson.
 "The Miracle Of the Gold Coast" Will be the subject at the mid-weei service al the First Baptist church this evening.
 Rev. Warren M. Blodgett, assist ant pastor at the First Congregation 'al church will address the regular m1d-Waek service at that church this evening on his recent visit to the Birmingham conference of the in ternational council of religious edu- cation.
 X son was born at New Britain General hospital today to Mir. and Mrs. Elliott Peterson of 174 Jubilee street.
 Attorney P. r. McDonough was in Pi'tshol1, Mass, today. ! Francis Spring was arrested on Stanley street at o'clock this after noon hy Officer William Strolls for speeding.
 Mrs, I. Swarsky Of 8 Francis street gave q bridge party last eve ming at her home in honor Of her sis CT. Mrs. Raymond Goodman. The prizes were won by Mrs. David L. Nair and Jack Lash.
 A daughter was born at New Brit ain General hospital today to Mir. and Airs. Bortram Thompson of ? First street, Seymour Park.
 Honesty and Accura cy" was the topic of an address of ]. Adams Puffer at the Senior High school au- ditorium this morning in q lower class assembly.
 B'nal B'rith auxiliary will hold a regular meeting tonight ill Odd Eel lows hall on Arch street. A musi- cal program, arranged by Miss En- ma Miller. will be given.
 Co., No, 6 Of the fire department was called to a grass fire on Hart street at 12:49 today.
 Patrick Corbett, doing business as .the Hotel Burritt Garage, has brought suit for $50 against Anna Netrano and John O'Brien, former ly of the Colonial Flower Shop. George ". Brady is counsel for the plaintiff and money in the Conner. cial Trust O. has been attached. The action is returnablo in tho city cour: the second Monday in May.
 Vincent Canchis Amadcs, whose address is listed as l24 Iafayctte street, this city. is stragglor from .the United States navy, the police were notified today hy Commander W. L. Beck of the Philadelphia navy 'yard.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-06
Hearing to Be Set for
 Claim Against City

At q meeting of the claims con- mittce of the common council to- night a date will be set for a hear ing on the claim of AIfia Sidotti asking $@,0Q0 damages alleged to have resulted from the action of the building commission in reyoking q building permit which had been granted by the city inspector, Ii Is expected the hearing will bc hold one week from tonight, provided that date is satisfactory to Attorney George W. Brady counsel for Sidotti,
New Britain herald., 1926-05-06
Man Has Throat Cut When
 Automobile Turns Turtle

Stamford, May 6 N9 -- When an automobile driven by Clayton A. Drew of Stamford overturned on the Long Ridge road early today. James Clark, Stamford, 8 passen- ger, was seriously injured. He was taken to the Stamford hospital where 1t was said his throat had been cut from car to ear.
 Drew, who was uniniured, is held by police pending develop ments in Clarll's condition. Drew apparently lost control of the car when it ran off the paved highway on 10 the dirt shoulder
New Britain herald., 1926-05-06
SPORADIC RIOTING
 IS CONTINUING
(Continued from First Page)
country in the transportation facili- ties manned by volunteers. Glasgow situation Tense

country in the transportation facili- ties manned by volunteers.
 Glasgow situation Tense
 Glasgow, May GpD -- A tense situation prevailed during the night in the northern district of Glasgow, where mobs interferred with the omnibus traffic, manned by volun- teers.
 One vehicle was overturned, the passengers just managing 10 scramble clear in time. Police dis persed the gang in a baton charge.
 Determined attacks were made on busses in other localities and the police were severely handled until endorsements arrived and restored order,
 Five rioters were arrested and marched through the streets which were seething with excitement.
 Al the tram cars were taken off at eight p. Iii. One hundred cars were working today, but they will be withdrawn at nightfalL
New Britain herald., 1926-05-06
COMPLAINT DISMISSED

Washington, May LR-On tho recommendation of it's chief counsel, the federal trade commission has dismissed the complaint against Kelsey Wheel Co, Inc, of Detroit, the Standard Tire and Rubber Co.,, Boston and others charging com- bination and coop tion to maintain the enhance prices and suppress competition in the distribution and sale of the automobile wheels and wheel parts.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-06
NO RADIO PROGRAM AT H. S

The program of education music which is to be broadcasted from WTIC station in Hartford to the high schools of the state will not be taken advantage of by the Senior High school, Principal Louis P. slade
 today. Lack Of accom-
 modation prevents the school in this
 city from taking advantage of the
 opportunity offered if. The plan is
 being sponsored by the state board of education and Yale university.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-06
DEFIANT TAKES OATH

New Haven, May 6 (F) - Harry R. DuTant, representative in the general assembly from Guilford, took the oath as a member of the bar in superior court before Judge Arthur Els today. Several years ago he was disbarred but recently was reinstantad after a hearing at Waterbury by Judge Alfred C. Baldwin.