davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-07
MUSIC CLUB S
Sc EASON ENDS
WITH RECITAL

The curtain was rung down at the
Episcopal Parish house Thursday
night on one of the most successful
years which the Douglas Music club
has ever enjoyed.
After a brief but striking musical
program, the new officers We're in
stalled and expressions of apprecia-
tion spoken in behalf of the work of
the retiring president, Mrs. John r.
Newcomer, and bright hopes offered
for the future of the club during the
coming year under the guidance of
Mrs. A. b. Murchison, the new presi-
dent.
The first portion of the musical
program for the evening was devoted
to the Wagner opera, "The Flying
Dutchman." Mrs. Fred Moore opened
by relating the story of the opera in
a most concise and exceedingly inter
esting manner.
The theme and descriptive move
ments of the opera were then played
by Mrs Shelton Dowell in a master
full manner, she leading up to won
Senta's ballad. The whole demonstra-
tion was so instructive and so educa-
ton that the audience responded
heartily and appeared to enjoy it ex-
ceedingly. Although Wagner's music
is very heavy, the program given last
night was handled in splendid man
ner.
A piano quartet composed of Miss
Mary Frost, Mrs. Albert Gillon, Miss
Ruth Meischer and Mrs. w. Fl. Mel
scher offered the overture of the
opera in an intelligent and impress
sive manner, following which Mrs. A.
B. Murchison sang the famous Senta's s
song which Offered her voice great
play and which she interpreted most
effectively, bringing out the dramatic
parts with skill
Part two of the program was de-
D. williams proved most appealing in
his two renditions, doing especially
well with "In Flanders Field" a
number which has not been copy
righted as yet.
Mrs. W. J. O'Brien sang two So
prano selections sweetly and with
graciousness while the musical pro-
gram closed with a masterful piano
number by Frances Jacks who played
with her usual skill and feeling, be-
ing compelled to respond to an en-
core.
A comprehensive and instructive
report of the state music convention
recently held in Bisbee was given by
Mrs. Murchison. Mrs. Newcomer, the
retiring president, was presented with
beautiful bouquet by Mrs. E. G.
Piper, who spoke highly of the work
of the retiring executive. The club
has enjoyed one of the most extern
sive and most progressive years un-
der Mrs. Newcomers guidance and
the members all feel grateful to her
for her intelligent and productive
leadership. Mrs. Newcomer spoke a
few words of thanks for the support
which the members have given her
and then the installation of the new
officers took place. When installed,
Mrs. Murchison pledged herself to the
work of the club and told of few
of the fine things which she hopes to
see realized under her regime during
the coming year.
Officers who will service for the
new year are Mrs. A. B. Murchlson'
president; Mrs H. A. Wimberley first
vice president; Mrs. A. G. Abbott,
second vice president; Mrs. John B
Crowell, secretary; Mrs. E. G. Piper
treasurer, and Mrs. M. j. Anderson
concert manager.
A social hour closed the final gath
ering for the season with Mrs. Piper
as hostess.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-07
INCREASED P AY
VOTED FEDERAL.
COURT JUDGES
tBy DISPATCH A. r. wl.sl

WASHINGTON, May g. - Increased
voted today by the senate 66 to s..
The bill now goes to the house where
an identical measure is pending and
will be taken up after farm relief
legislation is disposed of. Favorable
action by the house is forecast and
although the measure would place a
continuing charge against the treas
ury, President Coolidge has indicated
to congressional leaders that he
would approve the bill in the form
in which it passed the senate. Sen
ator Reed, democrat, is the author
of the senate measure, while Chair
man Graham of the house judiciary
committee, is sponsor for the house
bill
The chief argument of supporters
of the bill has been that it would
effect final adjustment in the com
pensation of federal officials and
employees whose salaries have beer
scaled upwards during the past few
years without any corresponding in
crease for the members of the judic-
tiary.
Under the bill as finally perfected
the chief justice of the United States
would receive $2O,50O instead of $14,
500, while each associate justice OF
the supreme court would receive
$4,000 instead of $4,000.
Federal circuit judges would get
$12,5O0 instead of $500 and eacI
district judge $4,000. instead of ST.,
I
appeal would receive $12,500 al
against $500; those of the court o.
claims $12,5OO, instead of $500, ant
members of the board of general ap
praisers $4,000 instead of $4,000.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-07
CLASHES REPORTED

LONDON, May 6.-Two noted streets
in the southeast of LoLndon were
in a severe turmoil of excitement to-
night, owing to strike clashes. Sew
eral persons were injured and taken
to the hospital. New Kent road and
old Kent road were the centers of
the trouble, the origin of which is
obscure, but the center-piece for a
time was a blazing motor car The
two roads run through q poor dis
trict and were packed with people
during the excitement and when the
motor car went up in flames scores
of mounted and foot police started
to clear the JAM There was a wild
rush, in which numbers were hurt.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-07
1NCENDIARY FIRE.

LONDON, May 6.-The fire brigade
made an official report on the fire
which occurred last night in the plant
of the London Times in Printing
House Square. The supposed cause
of the fire was incendiarism. A roll
of paper in the machine room on the
ground floor of the building was
damaged before the firemen arrived
and flooded the room.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-07
DISTURBANCES RENEWED.

EDINBURGH, Eng, May 6.-Dis-
turbances were renewed in and around
Edinburgh this evening the mobs
stoning busses and the police charg-
ing the mob. Several arrests were
made.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-07
CONFIRM EMERGENCY ACT.

LONDON, May 6.-The regulations
of the emergency act were confirmed
without division in the house of COM
mons tonight. All the labor members
previously had left the house. The
labor opposition made strong efforts
to have various clauses withdrawn
from the act, but their amendments
were overwhelmingly rejected. Strong
language was used by some of the
labOriteS.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-07
EvANGELTsT no PREACM

Pablo l.. Delgado, well known Mex
lean evangelist, is scheduled to preach
in Pirtleville for 23 days, beginning
on Sunday, May 8. Delgado is known
as the Moody of the Mexican peo-
pie and is expected to- draw large
crowds to his services. Delgado Will
preach in the Pirtleville Presbyterian
church.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-07
POLICE CLuR MOB.

MIDDLESBOROUGH, Eng, May g.
The police tonight had to use their
clubs against mob which stoned
and tried to hold up passenger
train and refused to disperse. The
station master and a police sergeant
were badly injured. After much dis
turbance the mayor and municipal
councillors addressed the crowd which
was persuaded finally to dispense.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-07
PIMPLES co
SKIN CLEARS
EASY way
Kellogg's ALL-BRAN
brings quick, permanent
relief from constipation

Constipation leaves its marks
upon the face. It's terrible poisons,
which lead to over forty serious
diseases, cause pimples, hollow
cheeks, sallow skin, circles under
the eyes, poor circulation, cold
hands and feet. 1t causes unpleas-
ant breath too.
Rid your body of this frightful
disease. Kellogg's ALL-BRAN has
brought health to thousands when
all else has failed. The reason
it is ALL BRAN - 1000 bran!
That is why doctors recommend it.
1t takes ALL-BRAN to be wholly
effective.
Try it! If eaten regularly,
Kellogg's ALL-BRAN is guaran-
teed to relieve the most stubborn
cases or your grocer returns the
purchase price.
Eat two tablespoonfuls daily
in chronic cases, with every meal.
You will like its nut-like flavor.
Try the recipes on every package.
Sprinkle it over other cereals.
Kellogg's ALL-BRAM is made
by Kellogg in Battle Creek, Michi-
gan, and served by leading restau-
rants. Sold by all grocers,
1&Gg,s?yyls. g,?y1l.,.
a mn
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-07

KANSAS CITY, May 6.-shortly after
school was dismissed here today, Ca
mile Sherman, 6, was run over by a
motor truck. Excited witnesses rush
ed for physician, one was found and
hurried to the scene. 1t was the
child's father, DR.. c., A. Sherman. She
was dead.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-07
S. p. Fireman Killed
AS Plane Crashes
Ccontinuee IRON Page one)

(Continuee from Page One)
Flying the first of 67 planes to be
delivered to the United States on a
recent contract by the Douglas como
pany, Lieutenant LeC4air Schulx, at
tached to the office OF the chief Of
air service, left here today in an
O-2 observation plane for Maxwell
field, Alabama.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-07

but picketing is interfering with dis
tribution The special police are be-
ing increased steadily, and protection
on a growing and wider scale will be
afforded daily"
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-07

The difference between bootlegger
and q dry is that while both favor
prohibition only one of them seems to
make practical use of Philadelphia
Inquirer.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-07
One Indicted In Chicago's
Triple Murder

tcontlnueo From Page one)
New Britain herald., 1926-09-28
Reiinquishes Her Rights
 To Duke of Orleans Cash

London. Sept. 2S tP - The tea tables of Mayfair were enlivened this afternoon by the unexpected announcement that Mrs. Niolette Jarrott had renounced the life an- nuity of coco pounds bequeathed her by the Duke of Orleans, pre- tender to the French throne.
 It is understood that Mrs. Jar rott. who is already comparatively rich. was prompted 10 relinquish her rights through consideration for the other legatees.. as the dukes fortune is said 10 be smaller than was originally supposed.
 Mrs. Jarrott. in abandoning the legacy. stipulates only that provi- sion be made for the upkecp Of the dukes collection of big game trophies.
 Former Queen Amelie of Portu- gal, the dukes sister who is the rcsiduary legatec. will presumably benefit considerably through Mrs Jarrotts renunciation.
 The dukes impoverished widow, the Archduchnss Maria Dorothca, who is seriously i'll at her castle in Hungary, will not benefit, as the duke cut her off without penny.
New Britain herald., 1926-09-28
City Items

Sam Schneider has sold 10 Mendel Sicklick his cottage on Vance street. The sale was made through Rabi- now -Raschkow Real Estate Co.
 St. Elmo lodge. Knights of Pythias, will hold a meeting We'd nesday evening at Judd's hall.
 Officer Thomas C. Dolan re- sumed duty today after his annual vacation,
 The operators license of Tony Farrell of 141 Dwight street has been returned, the police were mo- tifed today.
 A daughter was born at New Britain General hospital yesterday to Mr. and Mrs. Michael Lynch of 133 Beaver street.
 Jacob Flamke of 269 Oak street today reported 10 the police the theft of two tires from an auto- mobile owned by a Hartford man, which was parked in Flamke's yard last night.
 Mrs. l. A. Linnane has sold property at 272 Carlton street to R. and F. Ramsey through the Hardware City Comparative asso- citation.
 A daughter was born at New Britain General hospital today to Mir. and Mrs. Charles Darska of A Bond street.
 Bruno A. Madrall of 117 Grove street has left for Syracuse univer- sity, N. '.
New Britain herald., 1926-09-28
Boy Bike Rider Hurt as
 He Cuts In" on Truck

Peter Carbonic, aged 15, of 29
 Willard street, suffered cuts about the head and the right arm when he was yesterday afternoon on Church street near Corbin Place. William A. Clap poni, of 66 Oak street, was driving truck in an easterly direction at the rate of about 1 smiles an hour when the boy cut in front of him, accord ing 10 the report of Officer Thomas U. Fceney. who investigated the ac- cident. The left front fender struck the bicycle. Dr. David P. Wasko- witz attended the boy and Officer Fccncy reported no cause for action. Automobiles driven by John L.. McAloon of 475 Burritt street and Patrick Guclmetle of SC Pratt street, Bristol, collided on Commercial
 street, near the driveway 10 the rear of the police building, about s
 o'clock last night, damaging both cars.
 McAloon was driving west on Commercial street at the rate of 12 or fl miles an hour and the other car was coming towards him and was about to turn into the driveway. Officer Feeney reported that both drivers apparently became confused and the collision resulted.
 The front bumper and right front fender of McAloon's car were dam aged and the rear fender of the other car was broken. There was no cause for arrest. Officer Feency re ported. and neither driver was in | iurcd.
New Britain herald., 1926-09-28
RELb. niEo5 TAR ON
 PR0dI3iII0iI URGED
Mas. Democrats, in Convention, Also Hear of Industrial Depression
 in Bay St2tc

Boston. Sept. 2S N7>-'ReIcntloss opposition to the prohibition amendment and the Vostead act was expressed by James H. Nahey in his address as permanent chair man of the democratic state con- vention here today. He asserted that the Coolidge administration and the protective tariff were not issues in the Massachusetts campaign this year.
 Declaring that "the depression in the textile and boot and shoe indus tries and the manufacture of foun- dry and machine shop products is the worst for decades" he said:
 We pledge ourselves to the toil- CTS of the commonwealth to do everything possible with vigor and determination to restore Massachu- setts 10 it's rightful place ill the na- tion's industry"
 Andrew J. Peters, former mayor of Boston, in his address as tenn porary chairman, denounced the dangerous increase in the tendency of the federal government to en- croaCh upon the fields of the sov- crignity of the states" adding:
 "A government of bureaucracy is the first step towards tyranny"
New Britain herald., 1926-09-28
Military Situation in '.
 China Reported Easing

Toronto. Sept. 2S GP - Indica- tions that the military situation affecting travel in the Yangtse val ley in central China is much easier, are contained in a cable message received at the foreign missions offices of the United church Of Canada reporting the arrival at Shanghai of three men. five wom- en and 12 children from the west China mission.
 Within one week they travelled 1900 miles down the Yangtse river. passing Wanhsien and Hankow where disturbances occurred two weeks ago. Other missionaries who left Chrngking in west China last week are remaining at Ichang, part way down tho Yangtse. and will return to their fields at Chung king when opportunity arrives.
 A cable from Rev. W. Mortimer, Nhengtu. secretary treasurer of the West Chipa mission. reports all quiet in the western or Chengtu division of the field. with all mis- sicnaries remaining at their sta- stations.
New Britain herald., 1926-09-28
N. '. DEMOCRATS
 ADOPT PLATF0R5;:
(Continued iron: First Page)

nounced policy of the administration that there will bo no further fed cral tax reduction for the present.
 Tariff Measures
 The states democratic delegation in congress is pledged to continue to work for rclief from unwarrant- cd and oppressive ttariff) schedules that weigh heavily against the farm cr and the consumer"
 The platform denounces the re- publican party for alleged failure properly to handle the coal strike situation and pledges New York members Of congress to work for legislation that will prevent recur- rcnces Of such strike in the coal in dustry.
 Denunciation of the legislative record of Senator James W. Wads- worth. republican, is included in the platform, one point discussing in de- tail the official acts of the senior senator. while another says that "as boss of the republican political ma chine which Is responsible for the policy of obstruction that has char acterized each republican lcgisla- ture during the administrations of Gov. Smith, he eXerted his influence in opposition to every progressive measure advocated by the governor.
New Britain herald., 1926-09-28
Drives Truck in Park,
 Placed Under Arrest

Michael Fortuna, aged %, of 90 Pennington avenue, was taken into custody this morning by Park Super intendent R. B. Wainright on charges of violation of the city or .dinance which prohibits commercial vehicles from using the drives at Walnut Hill park, driving without a license and without q registration, Mr. Wainright turned FortuQa over 10 Motorcycle Policeman w. r. Hayes and he will be tried tomorro" morning.
New Britain herald., 1926-09-28
nN POLICE BMOTTER

The II. W. Clark Co. Of Wood- land street notified thc police that their place of business had been entered.
 Joseph Nilcwsici of 2tS T.awlor street reported that four loaVes oi bread hai been left in front c; his rlacc and boys spoiled two of them and destroyed his store book,
 James F.. Andrews Of Bnrri'' strcot caught a hoy stealing grapes in hs yard at o'clock yesterday afternoon and notified the police Another lad was caught ringing 1oorbeus on Monroe street Both lads will be turned over to the probation officer.
 The police were asked by In spector Lahey Of the New York police 10 notify Salvatore Frazzet- Ii of 169 Washington street that hls son has been taken into GUS tody by the Children's society.
New Britain herald., 1926-09-28

National Councillor F.. W. Sturde- vent of Vermont. and National Sec rotary James Wilmeth of Philadel- nhia together with State Organizer w. F. Parmlee, were the guests of honor during the day.
 At the first roll call Chamberlain Council of this city presented to the delegates and the state officers sou venirS of their visit to New Britain. The souvenirs consisted of belt buckles and watch fobs, furnished by the North & Judd Manufacturing Co. upon which appeared the in signia of the order.
 A total of Is past councillors were present to be made members of the state council, since only past coun- cilors are eligible for membership.
 Dinner was served this noon to delegates, an attractive menu hay ing been prepared by the Daughters of America, the organization s auxiliary.
 Last night about 500 members of the order from various parts of the state were present at a reception held at the hall on Glen street. Sev- eral entertainment features were offered, the Clements Revue of Hartford. assisted by Miss Billie Murray and Ernest Wardell, being scheduled. |. W. Latham of this city, member of Chamberlain council, rendered several baritone ! solos, accompanied at the piano by | Mrs. Latham.
 Walter Gould was master of cere- monies and introduced the retiring l state councillor. F. W. Pinkerton of I this city, who offered remarks. Ma ! tional Representative Dolan of this city also favored with a short adA dress, as did the deputy national 1 councilor,' Mr. Sturdevent. Mr.
 Sturdevent was presented with a
 chest Of silverware as rnmem- branCe of his visit to New Britain
 A buffet lunch was served.
New Britain herald., 1926-09-28
Liner Paris Carries
 Many Works of Art

Paris. Sept. 9S CP, - The trans Atlantic liner Paris. which is due 10 reach New York tomorrow, Tn addition to having on board Su- game Lenglen, the tennis player who has turned professional, has the distinction of being the first floating artistic salon ever sent from France to the United States
 The great ballroom of the liner is hung with the works of famous French landscapists. There are works of Corot Courbet, Frago- rard. Sisley. Renoir and others.
 Gene Charpentier is in charge Of the pictures. Art lovers in France are rnEretful that many Of inc masterpieces may never come back,
New Britain herald., 1926-09-28
GIRL LAWYER TO PRACTICE

Attorney Angela Lacava has en- tered the offices of kirkham, Cooper, Hungerford X Camp and will practice law as an associate Of that firm.
 Miss LacaVa is a graduate of Boston University Law school. and was for a time associated with the offices of Francis P. Pallotti in Hartford Attorney LacaVa is one Of two female members Of the bar practicing in this city. the other Icing Attorney Margaret Perkins, who is also associated with tho of- fees of Kirlham, Cooper, Hunger rord & Camp,
New Britain herald., 1926-09-28
Varicose Veins Reduced
 Or Money Back, Says Axelrod

veins will begin to grow smaller and by regular use will soon reduce to normal.
 Moone'ss Emerald Oil besides be- inc; one of the most powerful of an- tiseptics, capable of destroying the most pernicious germs and the poi- sons caused by them, Is also a mar- vicious healing agent.
 People who want to reduce vari- cose veins, or get rid of eczema. ulcers, or piles in a few days should not hesitate to get a bottle at once. It is so powerful that small bottle lasts a long time. Any pharmacy can supply you. The Fair Drug Dept. sells lotssof it.
New Britain herald., 1926-09-28
POLISH SOCIETY HOST
 TO MANY OFFICIALS
Acccptances to Banquet Invitations Pour in-GOycrnOr Trumbuli
 To Make Effort to Attend

Acccptances have been received from large number Of city and state officials who were invited to be guests of the Polish-American Political organization of the state of Connecticut, at its annual banquet, Thursday evening at the Burritt hotel.
 Governor Trumbull will make an effort 10 attend; State Secretary Francis P. Pallotti, Mayor, Weld, Congressman Fem and Glynn, Judge E. W. Alling, Judge W. J. Malone and Mayor John F. Wade Of Bristol, will be present. Attorney Stanley J. Traceski of New Britain . will be toastmaster. Already more than 200 tickets have been disposed of, and the committee is hopeful of q capacity house.
New Britain herald., 1926-09-28
WILL BUILD MARBLE RINK

Two cubic yards of brick clay have been donated 10 the park de- partment by Reginald Tower of the Towers Brick Co. and chairman of the board of public works and will be used for the purpose of con- structing a municipal marble ring. The clay was taken to the Willow Brook park. It is expected that an- other ring will be constructed soon in the northern section of the city.
New Britain herald., 1926-09-28
MIILARKEY LIGHTED MATCH

John Monkiewicz who. according to the report of Officer Anton Milew- ski, lighted a match to see how much gasoline was in an automobile tank at a gasoline station in TOO West Main street. Sunday night 2 fire resulting, last night told the officer he was excited when he was talking Sunday night and he had meant to say that P. Mullarkey of Hartford lighted the match. The fire department had MT. Mullarkey's name and the police had MT Mon kiewicz's name as a result of the confusion in reports.