davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1926-01-19

Clancy there are twenty other fam ous screen players including Nor man Kerry and Mary Philbin.
 The Capitol presentation is worthy of praise as the augmented orchestra play the original music score very well and with the effects back stage help in q long way 10 put the pic ture over very realistically. There arc four continuous shows daily and q special children's show after school at 4:l6.
 The vaudeville bill has been su- spended for this half of the week and will be resumed on Thursday when five acts will be offered with the photoplay being Norma shearei in His Secretary"
New Britain herald., 1926-01-19
ISRAEL, by Ludwig Lewisohn.
MEN ARE RE-ARRESTED

Danbury, Jan. 19 RI-Charlcs Ferry and John J, Falls, Bethel men arrested in Newtown, last week by the state police on charges of trans porting liquor without a federal per. init, were to have been arraigned before, Justice Pitzler in Newtown last night. but before the hour set for the hearing were re-arrested on a bench warrant issued by the crinl- iral superior court. They were talk en 10 the stat police barracks ir Ridgefeld for detention until today when ball will be arranged In the superior court in Bridgeport.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-19
MORRO CASTLE IN
 WAR MEMORIAL
Havana Landmark to Be Re-
 produced in Park Here

The board Of finance and taxation will be asked to appropriate in next years budget, the sum of Sl5.OOo for a memorial to veterans of the Span American war. and If the money is allowed a replica of Moro Castle lighthouse in Havana harbor will be erected near the entrance to Willow Brook park.
 This decision was reached last night at a meeting of Spanish War veterans and common council mem- bers named to prepare plans for q memorial. Plans for the type of me morial were prepared by D. K. Per ry and were selected from among four offered.
 The monument will be octagona and on its sides will placed insignia of the army and navy and names O battles which Spanish War veterans figured. The construction will be O random ashlar. made up of lime stone, marble, stone and sandstone Bridge facings, which are to be part of the general plan will be 0 random rough brick.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-19
OF THE OPERA"

You can get the thrill of your life going to the Capitol today or to- Dnorrow and seeing The Phantom of the Opera" the big special uni- yersal produ.tion which is now playing to capacity crowds at that popular theater.
 It is called the photoplay with t million thrills" and 1t certainty lives up to its description in more ways than one. Thrills come upon thrills in the unwinding of this Gaston Leroux story and it keeps
 he spectator on edge during the en- Ire film.
 Lon Chaney. the screens greates' character actor, gives the best role of his entire career and in the role of "The Phantom" his characterlza . ton is one that will be long remem- bered. The cast complete numbers over 5000 people and besides Lon
New Britain herald., 1926-01-19
HIGH WINDS CAUSE SOME
 DAMAGE IN MASS. CITIES
Everett House Tnroofed, Lightning Service Hampered And Flames
 Are Famed.

Boston, Jan. 19 Pl-A high wind and severe rainstorm which swept cities and towns in the metropolitan district tonight unroofed a house in Everett. crippled the electric light ing and telephone service in several communities and caused slowing up of train and street car traffic.
 In Medford. a fire Tn the Lacey Carriage shop was famed to such threatening proportions that aid had to be summoned from Someryille and Arlington. Four flremen were hurt when they were thrown from the second story of the building to the ground by the force of a hot air explosion. Damage was estimated at s18,000.
 An entire side of the roof of q house owned and occupied by c. w. Jackson in Everett was blown off when the storm struck that city. The roof fell into the yard, The in- terior Of the house was badly wrecked. Loss was put at s7.000,
 In the Corey Hill netghborhood of
New Britain herald., 1926-01-19
At Your Library

BuAness Books for the Ambitious lays our poster. And so we are dis playing on our table in the delivery space q number of books on sub jects of interest to the business man. Namely: Books on advertising, type telegraphy salesmanship, real estate, banking. trading, loan ing, shop and office practice, busi- ness letter writing. business English, retail merchandising office manage ment printing and so forth. Also we would draw your attention to on kindred subjects. Magazines such as Hardware Age, Industrial Mana cement, Iron Age, Power Plant Engineering, system A magazine of Business, American Machinist, Automobile Trade Jour nal, Automottve Industries. Business, Printers Ink, Industrial Education Magazine, Industrial Arts. Nations
 Business, Trained Men, How To Sell,
 Factory, Better Business - A Bus
 Mems Journal, and the Engineering
 New Record. The books on display
 are the most recent ones that hap
 pen to be in,
New Britain herald., 1926-01-19
Stomach Remedy
 A Fast Seller
DIARIES MENTAA PEPSIN
Six Thousand Bottles Sold in One New Jersey Town Last Year-Axelrod's Pharmacy Declares Money Back if One Bottle Doesn't Make Any Stomach Sufferer Rejoice.

At last the way has been found to combine Pepsln with other cor rcctive stomach agents so that fl will do the most good in the short est possible time.
 Why bother with slow actors when one tablespoonful of this splendid and pleasant liquid rem edy will cause gas, bloating, heav- ness, heartburn or any upset con- dition Of the stomach 10 speedily vanish.
 And why should any man or woman suffer another hour with in- digestion or any stomach misery when the remedy that acts almost instantly can, be easily procured
 But there Is more to say about this remarkable remedy some thing that will interest thousanas of Respondent people.
 Dare's Mentha Pepsin not only quickly relieves stomach distress, but 1t also conquers stubborn in OlBtStlO1ls ONS anu 6ooblAttf'' and puts an end to dizziness, nerv- ousness, headache. sIeeplessnes> and despondency which distressing troubles are nearly always caused by chronic stomach disturbance.
 Dare's Mentha Pepsin Is pleasanI to take, has a delightfully."- refresh ing taste and after it has put youI stomach in clean and healthy condition, just notice how mucf better you look and feel, for be sides correcting stomach disorders this supremely good remedy that Axelrod's pharmacy and druggists everywhere guarantee, is a fine tonic that builds you up and makes you work with vim. eat with relish and sleep soundly.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-19
RIN TIN TIN AT LYCEUM

Ain Tin Tin in "The Clash of the Wolves" and Clara Bow. supported by Donald Keith. in Free to Love-" together with news reels, and a se- lected comedy comprise a well rounded program at tho Lyceum. Free to Love" Is a drama of un- usual interest and Miss Bow appears as girl with a jail record who Is introduced into society. falls in love with a brilliant young clergyman and then for time sees her hopes of happiness shattered by the mach nations of a gang of crooks who linow her past.
 For the fl st half of the week the
 .yceum presents Reginald Denny in What Happened to Jones'" one of the biggest comedy dramas in which his actor has appeared, and Souls or sables," with Eugene O'Brien md Claire Windsor.
 One of the scenes presents yer table fashion show of gowns and
 ur wraps.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-19
Auto Hits Post, Turns
 In Alarm for Fire

When a motor truck owned by the Tucker & Goodwin company of Hart ford skidded against a fire alarm banjo standard at Grand and Arch streets yesterday, the post was broken, and the accident caused an alarm to be turned In at fire head quarters. Policeman Michael Massey investigated the alarm. B., s.....
New Britain herald., 1926-01-19
i0R BURNING ECZEMA
Apply Zemo. the Antiseptic
 Liquid Easy to Use

When applied as directed Zemo effectively removes Eczema. quickly stops itching, and heals skin trou- bles. also Sores, Burns, Wounds and Chaf1ng. It penetrates, cleanses and soothes. Zemo is a clean. depend able and inexpensive antiseptic H. quid, that is especially adapted for daytime use because 1t does not show. Ask your druggist for a small size soc or large bottle sl.0o.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-19

Brookline. the high wind and driv- Ing rain crippled electric light and telephone service as it did in Med ford and Everett. In Brookline, lights in five private hospitals and scores of homes were cut off for two hours when poles supporting the wires were blown down.
 Before the storm broke a dense fog hung over many parts of the city, seriously retarding train, and in some cases, street car service,
New Britain herald., 1926-01-19
All Reservations for
 Burns Banquet Taken

The Burns club anniversarybar- quet to be held at the Hotel Burritt on Tuesday evening promises to De an extraordinarily successful affair
 and today the committee in charge announced that no further reserva- tlons could be made since all await able places had been taken. '.t
New Britain herald., 1926-01-19
LICENSES SUSPENDED

The following had their opera tors licenses suspended by the state motor vehicle commissioner: Rennie WaskiewicZ. 66 Orang" street; Hyman Mitkowslly, 53 East Main street, and John Ziebka, 22S Curtis street. The license of John Kildzy, 40 North street, was re- turned,
New Britain herald., 1926-01-19
Russian Doctor Finds
 New Preventive Serums

Leningrad, Jan. 10 Wl-PreventiVe serums against blood poisoning, erysipelas, Pcurperal fever, and other ailments have. been discovered by pr. Sergius Zabolodny professor of bacteriology at Leningrad Unlv"r~ sity, says an announcement by the university. In preparing his serums Professor Zabolodny uses what arc described as aromatic bacteria, v These are said to possess the prop erty for dissolving albuminous sub stances in the body,
New Britain herald., 1926-01-19
STUDENT PRINCE
 BEST OF SEASON
Operetta Opens Weeks Engage
 ment at Parsons Theater
tBy Herald PeviewerD

In the presence of Gov Trumbull of the state of Connecticut and Mayor Stevens of the city of Hart ford, "A Student Prince in Hcidel- berg" the most talked Of operetta of the year, was sung at Parsons the ater, Hartford, last night. It richly deserves all the good things saId about it and without disparaging lany other entertainment al the the later so far this season, can be rated as first of the years road shows,
 The public had been prepared in advance for the coming of this splendid Shubert offering. As a con sequence, the largest first night audience of the winter was present. ! All reserve was thrown off and en- cores were vigorously demanded and obligngly given. IL was gala event in which both audience and pla, IS seemed to delight.
 No entertainment i. which D. Wolf Hopper appears is Comrlrt, without a curtain speech by this vol cran comedian. Az he walked ou' before the foctlights after the third act he was greeted with a salvo o. applause. He said he had been told that he appeared on the same stag thirty years ago and expressed the opinion that the scribeS of the chronology might have erred, be cause it was probably his father with whose identity he had hoCOn' confused. Hopper indulged in or If those rambling monolCgues whiC} has made his name synonymous wIt' rub'le humor the length and hrca 4t! of the land. Ho called upon Go" ernor Trunhull and Mayor Stcv'n' for remarks aAd both responded il q felicitous vein. He also introduCo' George Parsons and said that NIT Parsons was present whom he-o was if his grandfathHr-played ir the 'heater thirty years ago.
 Adiectives could not do justice t
 "A Student Prince in Heidelberg
 The singing of tho student chorus i
 powerful and as harmonious as th
 strains of a cathedral organ. Tim
 and again. the chorus was encoreG , Its music was a. revelation.
 The principals in the cast liv ! fully up to expectations. As Prime
 Karl Franz James Liddy made
 profound impression If his wor , was open 10 criticism at all. 1t is O the point that he lnjects too muc
 emotion into his acting. His soliloqu at the ending of the third act wa superb, holding the audience spel / bound Laura Arnold was an lde;
 selection for the character "Kathie
 She is a charming young woma , with a pelasing voice. Edward Stu'
 ley portrayed Or Ergel' rcmark' hly well Dewolf Hooper was -
 Wolf Hopper There Is only one (
 him in the world. Associated wit
 there are Yvan Servais, Lee BcCg
 Betty Rand, John Adair, Arth' " Alhro, Harry Shackleford, EuEel
 Mayer, Gus Alexander. Eva navel
 port, Lillian Glaser. RoIlin Crime Jr, Claire Carlton and Emmett II ) l Donald Eleanor Faron presents
 nleGsing dance number at the cou of the king in the third act.
 The musical hits which will li' y long in the memory Of those VI '' attended include "DriHking Song
 Deep in My Heart. Dear al '- "Serenade."
 ' There has been such demal fS for tickets that the theater manag
 ment has announced a speci y matinee for Friday in addition to [ E. regular matinees on Wednesday a l. Saturday.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-19

even A captive Field Mouse. quaint bits of folk lore crop up here and there and the book shows life seen from an elhn standpoint,
 MANITO MASKS, by Hartley B,
 Alexander,
 "Manito Masks" is designed for dramatic production, It involves problems of staging which should he ot particular interest to those who wi2h to study effects of light ing and tho influence of rhythm upon action, Community players, schools, clubs, and other groups in- terested in study Of tho drama are the public primarily addressed, TOP O THE COLUMN, by Keith
 Preston.
 II one turns to Keith Preston's volume of poems not expecting too much but desirous of little amusement, one is not apt 10 be disappointed. There Is cleverncss and humor and occasionally an outburst of real and telling irony in his verses.
 PUNCH AND JUDY, by Charles Hall Grandgent.
 Here are Nr Punch and all his | companions alive as only the pen of George Cruikshank could i make them. Mir. Cruikshank and i Mir. Payne Collier conceived the idea of immortalizing this ole friend Of their boyhood days. They 1 discovered an elerly Italian pro | prietor Of such a show and induced him 10 give a special performance l for their benefit and they faithful ly set down each line and move 0 the miniature characters.
 PLAYS OF THE MOSCOW AR
 THEATER MUSICAL STUDIO.
 The plays are translated iron
 the Russian hy George S and Gil
 bert Seldes, They are adaptions c
 Aristophanes' 'Lysistrata," Car
 mencita and the Soldier" which
 q new version Of the Bizet- Meri mee opera Carmen" 'Lecocq The Daughter Of Madame Angot, Offenbach's La Perichole" an Love and Death" built upo Rachmaninoff'g "Alcko" and Ru. , sian folk songs.
 ROBERT BURNS, by John Drinl
New Britain herald., 1926-01-19
e-lnventory Sale Fox Furniture
 Begins Tomorrow, "Wednesday
Begins Tomon ow, "Wednesday

inventory make for great shipments
  marked and odd tremendous reductions Come to- and $ of kind furniture S
New Britain herald., 1926-01-19

water. MT Drinkwater. writing with the rich sympathy of mo lyric poet for another. has created a play In which Burns stands out from his Scottish background, a romantic and compelling figure.
 LIFE AND LETTERS OF JOHN BURROUGHS, by Clara Barrus.
 The complete and dehnitive bl. oeraphy of the great American naturalist by his physician and conhdant, told for tho most part in his own words as set down in his letters and journals. It is not only a splendid portrait Of a great per sonality. but q reservoir of fresh and stimulating thoughts on na- ture, literature, and on life.
 
 LIGHT, PHOTOMETRY AND H. ELIMINATING ENGINEERING.
 by William F. Barrows.
 Mir. Barrows presents the accept cd principles and practice of mod crn artificial illumination and the choice of lighting and equipment. Various types Of lighting installa- tions are thoroughly discussed. ] ISRAEL, by Ludwig Lewisohn.
 The author of Upstream" con tinues, in way. tho mood of the autobiography. changing only the protagonist from a personality to n people, 'Israer' is a chronicle of a race and a cause; 1t is at once a thesis and a narrative; 1t holds q message of hope and warning oi disaster; 1t captivates the unsym- pathetic mind by the beauty of Its texture.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-19

FAR LAND by Martha Ostenso.
 These exquisite poems are the work Of a young woman who is fast becoming recognized as one of the small hand Of Americas finest wom- on poets. She is the author of Wild Geese.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-19

ROMANCE OF MONTE CARLO by
 Charles Kingston,
 An entertainment account full of good stories and new information of the origin and history of Monte Carlo and it's famous Casino, of Francois Blanc and his family and cf the queer and extraordinary vents that have occurred at the in tarnationally famous resort.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-19

PUCK IN PASTURE. by Elizabeth
 Nackinstry.
 The personages In this hook are Puck himself, a gay and good old woman, who saw an Elhn Far, Merlin, a Nixie, a Leprechaun, and
New Britain herald., 1926-01-19
NEW BOOKS

THE DIARY AND LETTERS OF
 JOSEPHINE PRESTON PEA
 BODY.
 From her sixteenth year to her death, Josephine Peabody kept a diary which was largely concerned with the poets thoughts, ambitions, the arts she loved and the joys she created for herself. IL is one of the most vivid and living of journals, showing a gallant and blithe spirit and an intensity of artistic feeling.
Evening star., 1926-10-17
Use Grease on Headlight Rims.

Rub a little grease on the headlight
rims the next time they are removed.
The task Of removing them at a sub.
seQuent time will be made easier.
Evening star., 1926-10-17
PAVED HIGHWAY 500 MILES LONG
READY FOR AUTOS IN VIR GINA
New Stretch Starts at West Virginia Line
And Runs to Tennessee Border; Open
ing on November II.

was over the highway to the South
that Gen. Sherman made his famous
ride.
In the neighborhood Of New Market
are three famous tourist attractions
--Luray. Endless and Shenandoah
caverns. Farther to the south is
Harrisonburg, convenient center
from which to explore the surround
ing section Of the Shenandoah Val
ley. In the town Of Harrisonburg
there is Stoneleigh House, which
served as headquarters for Gen. Sher.
man. and was the boyhood home of
DR.. Walter Reed. Army surgeon, who
gave his life to the fight against yell
low fever.
Birthplace of Wilson.
At Staunton, % miles below Har.
risonburg. the motorist who intends
to take In the principal points Of in.
terest should stop to visit the Pres
byterian manse, the birthplace and
boyhood home of Woodrow Wilson.
Thirty.sx miles farther. is Lexington.
where is the grave Of Gen. Stone
wall Jackson. On the way to Roanoke
the motorist passes Natural Bridge,
one OF natures wonders. which with
the surrounding land was granted by
George III OF England to Thomas
Jefferson in IVA
The significance of the roadway
just completed is further indicated bv
the fact that midway between the
termini OF the 500.mile stretch Of pave.
ment is Roanoke, third city of the
State In size and importance and
center Of a large section rich in min.
Ing and farming interests where a
great variety Of products are turned
out.
Every mile of the long highway Is
reminiscent Of the day of the hardy
pioneer whose courage and persever.
ance made possible the era of the
motor car.
Evening star., 1926-10-17
MARYLAND OFFICERS
MUST BE COURTEOUS
Governor Warns Police Against
Using Force in Making
Arrests.

Maryland State police must not
abuse their authority in enforcing the
motor vehicle laws Of the State. and
any infraction of the rules will he
dealt with severely. Gov. Albert G.
Ritchie has issued this warning after
a conference with Oliver c. Short,
State employment commissioner, and
F.. Austin Baughman, commissioner
of motor vehicles.
The State officials were called to the
governors office to discuss the recent
case of state Policeman Thomas
Green, jr, who. 1t was alleged. at
was suspended.
"As stated publicly when this
case was brought to my attention.
did not agree with Mr.. Shorts dsci.
sion," said the governor. "Mr. Short
however, already had decided the case
at that time. He thought and still
thinks. that the offense was not seri-
Gus enough to warrant Green's disnis
sal. The law makes Mr.. Shorts deCi-
sion final. and l cannot, of course
ask or expect him to render any deci-
sion which he does not conscientiously
believe to be right
For this reason ! am willing to CON
slider the Green case as closed. but |
want to make perfectly clear the policy
which I shall expect to be followed in
like cases i'm the future.
This policy Is that no member Of
the state police force Ia justified In
striking a citizen whom II Is his duty
to arrest, except in defending himself
from attack or assault, and If any
state police officer violates his plain
ia be dismissed
duty in this respect. | shall expect him
Evening star., 1926-10-17
SKYSCRAPERS SEEN
AS HOME FOR AUTOS
22 of 44 Floors in Chicago
Building Partly Designed
for Storage.

An Arrangement for handling cars
for which many advantages are claim.
ed will be feature OF a. new Chicago
skyscraper which will devote part of
% Of it's Al floors to the storage of
automobiles.
From the time the car enters the
building until the owner gets it back
again it Will not be touched by human
hands. This has been accomplished
by an arrangement of fitting racks
on each Of the four elevators used
and on the storage floors.
According to the new method,
which Is described In detail in Popu
lar Mechanics Magazine, the driver
will run his car upon a loading plat
form before one Of the elevators.
an attendant determines what storage
rack on a certain floor is vacant.
Key Designates Stall Assigned.
He pulls a key from the lock bear
ing the designation of the stall as
signed and gives 1t to the owner as
his claim check. Pulling the KEY
completes electrical connections that
cause a storage rack on the specified
floor to come to rest in front Of the
elevator.
The car rolls upon the lift as the
loading platform is tilted by pressing
a button, the elevator operator dials
an indicator, the car Is raised to the
floor selected, the elevator doors open
automatically. and by again fitting the
platform the car is rolled to the stor-
age rack.
To remove a car from storage the
owner receives receipted bill from
the cashier and presents the claim key
to an attendant. who inserts 1t IN the
lock on the control board bearing
symbols corresponding with symbols
on the key. This causes connections
to be made which set in motion
transfer car on the floor assigned, and
the storage rack automatically comes
to rest in front Of the elevator.
Elevator Operators Duty.
The elevator operator given a ticket
to get the car, dials the indicator to
the floor assigned. and the lift stops
at that floor, and again the doors
automatically open. The operator
pulls a handle. which causes the tilt
ing platform on the storage rack to
rise at the rear, and the car rolls back
upon the elevator. from which it is
to the ground floor. ready
to be driven away.
Advantages claimed for this system
are that it eliminates nearly all chance
Of damaging the car while taking It in
Or removing it from the building, gives
protection against theft, and elimi-
mates gas fumes.