davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1926-01-08

made in Germany and Is there. Tho first engine of was at work in 1893 and Munich exposition in 1898 types were exhibited whiel ed much attention. Rudoll the inventor. was born in 1859 of German parents. tember, 1913 he disappeared steam packet crossing frol werp to Harwlch. No furtl cord Of him Is 10 be found supposed he drowned at sea. Q. Can q pension check United States government b to q pensioner if he resides in eien country?
 A, United States pension eli will be sent 10 any part Of the we
 Q, How many presidents Of United States have been members tho Masonic order?
 A. Washington, Jackson. Pc Buchanan, Johnson, Garfield, \ kinley, Roosevelt, Taft md Ha ing were members of the Maso order. Fillmore was Mason at time, but recantcd.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-08

The special committee was ap- pointed by the council and must report to the council. it will be necessary 10 pass ordinances to have additional inspectors, the findings Of the committee can have no bearing on the action of the salary committee because one council committee does not report to the other. were some of the cx- plantations given.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-08

Following an editorial in last evenings Herald an explanation was made in morning newspaper telling why the committee appoint ed 10 Investigate the needs of the building commissioners office had not met and calling a meeting for next Monday evening.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-08
nber Audit nnrrnu of Circulation.

Member Audit Eurenu of Circulation. The A. n. c. h nRtloral organization which furnishes newsps peIs and adver. tisers with Q strictly hnnept annlytls of circulation. 0nr circulation gtatlsiiCs are based upon ths audit, This insurer protection against fraud in newspaper distribution figures 10 both national and local adveTtlterh
New Britain herald., 1926-01-08
WHEN BLACK IS READ.

Card Luck. When l was courting." said man, T certainly was fussy; l thought l got the queen of hearts; Instead ] got Q hussy." You made mo think" his wife re-
 piled, "The way you usedto rave. That you were king of diamonds; Instead, l got the knave"
 Paul A. Chadwick.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-08
Entertainment.

Entertainment. Albert: Where have you been all evening""
 Henry: Moving pictures. Albert: Went 10 the theater, eh ?" Henry; "No my wife made me take them down in the parlor and hang them in the dining room" --Heartrouble, Tho Bobbed.1Iair Bandit.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-08
Paul Cook.
Explained.

Jameson certainly had a big bump on his head when he came 10 the office yesterday" "Ah, he told me that the girl he married was a brick.'
 B. +.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-08
Memher q, ,h. Associated rre,,.

The Associated pfese is exclusively en- titled 10 the use for republication of all news credited t0 t O. not otherwise credited in thls paper and also local news published herein.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-08
Doing Time.

Hugh; Just one kiss, dear, would keep me happy for week" Florence: I'll fix you up for life"
 B. o. Long. Copyright 1926. Reproduction For
 bidden.)
New Britain herald., 1926-01-08

The only rrnttpels advertising medium in the City, Circulation hooks and prea room always open to advertisers
New Britain herald., 1926-01-08
Poor Human Nature.

Poor Human Nature. We find we're far from perfect vel i; In fact, we're in q fix. We write the date and then forget That now it's '2G!
 The Challenge. There are no lovelier lips any
 where" He sighed. mo lips sweeter than
 Flo's: They are as soft as the moon on the
 dew And fragranter far than the rose. Though you are bragging her lips
 can't be beat" l laugher, T cant get what you
 say; ] am a modest lad willing 10 put Mine up against hers any day!"
 Edgar Daniel Kramer.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-08
They Do Not!

They Do Not! What's O'Connell doing now?" Writing for the papers" Does he get much money for it2" "T don't know. Dou know if they pay for those Letters to the Edi-
New Britain herald., 1926-01-08

Besides, Alderman Judd was not notified of his appointment to the committee until December 2S, the holiday season. Then Councilman Bartlett was out of town and next Monday is the earliest possible time for the meeting.
 So, you see, there are plenty of reasons why the investigation of the department could not be car ried through. Which we are ready to grant, after reading them all, But why was the committee ap- pointed in the first place?
 And what good are it's findings if the salary committee, whicl holds its last hearing tonight could not have the benefit of them
 We are sad to have the explana ton. full and complete, as to why the committee did not meet.
 We accomplished something anyhow, in our editorial.
 We know the wherefore Of tn committee on the why and where fore.
 Which We would not have know otherwise.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-08

There are relatively few promi- nent families and their number de- creases each time the bottom falls out of the stock market.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-08

Dollar bills don't last long enough, and government experts eager to find the secret of longevity might study Abies Irish Rose.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-08

Ths Herald is or .aie daily in New York al HotaHng's Newsstand. Timet Square; sehutz'S Newsstands. Entrance Grand Central. 1snd Street
New Britain herald., 1926-01-08

One wonders at times if Adam would acknowledge all of those who claim descent.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-08

He Is a. fortunate business man who hasn't some of his wife's rela- tiycs listed as overhead.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-08

Chicago makes war on crimi- nals." Are criminals, like prophets, without honor in their own country?
New Britain herald., 1926-01-08

On coming to New Britain I resolved to abandon the higher prices had been charging and branch out in another way.
 I realized that the better dentists charge too much and those who do poor work charge too little.
 The first charge for reputation, social posi- ton, connection with societies, etc.
 The others do not charge enough to cover cost of durable material and time sufficient to perform operations properly.
 believed there was field of usefulness for the man who would adopt middle course-who would ask merely enough to yield a reasonable profit for honest, skillful service without fancy fees for reputation or style.
 l adopted that course and my success has gone beyond my hopes.
 I do not gauge my fees by the patients bank account, but have a fixed scale of prices and charge all alike.
 Dentistry as practice it is serious profes. sion involving education carefulness and skill. Therefore l cannot compete in prices with the hasty, careless or the unskillful.
 But comparison will show that 1 charge much less than the average, reputable, general practitioner. This is made possible because ] prefer large practice at small prices to small practice and large prices. The dominating idea of my office is finest of dental work at prices which the average person can afford to pay. And during this month our prices on plates and bridge work are materially reduced. DIR. VIM. F. KEITH 33S MAIN ST.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-08
Self-J,yident,

Mrs. Henpeck: T often wonder if we'll be happy even in the next world"
 Henpeck: Not If we both go 10 the same place."
 Mrs. C. L. McG uinness.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-08

It is estimated that the energy now used in yearning would earn S7 per cent of the things yearned for.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-08

Jonah stepped ashore from the whale. "No movie camera here" he muttered, but people would think tho picture was faked. anyway,
New Britain herald., 1926-01-08

Let's All Bc "Good Skates" This
 Year, Folks. Since life Is just q merry rink. On skates Of mirth, with tuneful
 cllnk, Let's all cut figures Of good cheer As we glide 10 and from all year.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-08
FdctsondFancies

A book on child psychology may help it 1t Is long and thin and nar- row enough.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-08

The Florida keys may account for 0 little extra dampness in a pad locked country.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-08

The happiest country is the one with the greatest number of things listed as necessities.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-08

A
 
  In 
 Washing Bureaus ne w IT 8 n 
    the quantaive directions therein md saisf aspires knowledge fill below and for this bulletin:
  EDITOR Washington Britain Herald. New York; Avenue '. c. I a the and n  NAME ST. R. R. ...................... STATE a reader of the HERALD. > ~ %
New Britain herald., 1926-01-08

Entered At the Post ofrlee N New Britain
 as Second Class Mail Matter,
New Britain herald., 1926-01-08
New Britain Herald
HERALD PuBllsniNo COMPANY

Issusd Daily tSundss Exesptedl At Herald plds. d1 Church Street
New Britain herald., 1926-01-08
Tx2Ss 7ua11SA!!ob 1A z!
 MAxS0N hxEAlL NUu

Send all communications to Fun Shop Editor, care or the New Britain Herald, and your letter will he forwarded 10 New York,
New Britain herald., 1926-01-08

SUBSCRIPTION RATES $500 . yeab
 .g.OO Thtts MpnthA
 7ae, Month.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-08

It may be that rulers make war, but only tho people stay mad at one another.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-08

TELEPHONE CALLS
 Rus'nerp Orics ..,. p?h Editorial Fnoms ,.. ys6
New Britain herald., 1926-01-08

If 1t wasn't for the spirit of CO., operation, think how much worse the revolving door would be.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-08

tor?''
New Britain herald., 1926-01-08

Babel ended a. certain tower of that name, but 1t doesn't seem 10 af- feet the radio much.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-08

Probably.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-08

r.--.-- ~.- ....-- --...~ ..--- ...
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-02

geologic science. He is DR.. w. H.
Emmons, head of the department of
geology.
The theories which DR.. Emmons
has worked out during 20 years of
research have attracted so much at
tention that he has been asked to
explain them before the American
Institute of Mining and Metallurgical
Engineers and the Society of Eco
nomic Geology, both meeting in New
York next Winter.
Complete mineral veins are origi-
nally formed" DR.. Emmons said,
"by hot water. bubbling up from in
side the earth along the face of
underground masses of hot rock
pushing toward the surface. These
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-02

effect came last night on the arrival
on the Homeric of the late stars
brother, Alberto Guglielmi, from
Italy. The body will start on its
way West this evening.
Two special cars have been engaged
on the Lake Shore Limited, leaving
New York at $50 pm. AT Chicago
the cars will be switched to the
Southern Pacific route to complete
the journey to the coast.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-02

hot springs contain various metals
in solution which are deposited along
the course of the stream of water In
the inverse order of their solubility.
THUS the metal that is least
soluble will be deposited first and
will be found near the bottom of a
VEIN"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-02

small banking houses for which the
Atlanta bank acted as fiscal agent.
OF this amount w. d. Manley, presi-
dent of the company. gave 100000;
while J. A. Sasser and l.. r. Adams
gave $4,000 each and ]. ID. Russell
and Paul j. Baker $4,000 each.
Pleading that her husband is in
sanitarium where he Is receiving treat
ment for mental illness, Mrs. Manley
yesterday filed reply to personal
bankruptcy proceedings in Federal
Court and asked that she be allowed
TO plead for him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-02
WORKS OUT THEORIES
ON DEPOSITS OF ORES
University Scientist Believes His
Views Will Be Accepted as
Geologic Law.

By the Associated Press.
MINNEAPOLIS, September "A
University of Minnesota scientist be-
lieves his theories of the way metal
ores are deposited in the ground and
the places where they may be found
will become accepted as law in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-02
Barbecue Still Popular.

LOCK HAVEN, Pa, September 2
R.-Trade note-Despite the growth
Of the armchair lunch idea, Clinton
Countys expert barbecue man reports
his time for the remainder Of the sea-
son to be completely filed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-02

Miss MARY Coleman, who specializes
in electricity and physics at Trinity
College during the regular school ses-
sion, spends her vacation by making
radio sets for an exacting clientele.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-02
VALENTINES BODY GOES
TO HOLLYWOOD TODAY
Decision Follows Brothers Arrival
in New York-Special Cars
to Make Trip.
the Associated Press.

By fthe Associated Press
NEW YORK, September 2.-Holly-
wood, where Rudolph Valentino rose
10 world fame as the screens fore
most lover. will be his final resting
Place.
Definit- announcement to this
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-02
$4,000 BOND is POSTED
IN ATLANTA BANK CASE
Manley Gives 100000. While
Four Others Raise $4,000 and
S1O O0O in bankruptcy Action.

By the Associated Press.
ATLANTA, Ga. September q
Bonds totaling $160,000 were given
Yesterday by FIVE officials and directors
of the defunct Bankers Trust Co.
of Atlanta indicted on charges grow
ing out of the failure of the institu-
ton and the subsequent closing of SO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-02
GERMANY SETTLING DEBT.
Railways Pay $4,000, 900 Gold
Marks on Reparations.

BERLIN, September @.-The
German Railway Co. yesterday paid
As, 900 900 gold marks as interest on
railway reparation bonds, due for the
second-year annuity under the Dawes
plan.
Germany shows she is faithfully
performing her obligations" COM
mented s. Parker Gilbert, agent
general for reparation payments.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-02

Soda fountains may be installed
soon at depots of the Chilean State
Railways.
Putnam patriot., 1926-04-02
WEST WOODSTOCK

Mrs. Clara Holmes is al Luther Places.
 Mrs. Albert Davis. who has been as sisting at Daniel Davis home, left on Wednesday for Providence.
 Randall Davis, who has been spend ing several days at his former home, left Monday for Willimantic. where he will visit his sister, Mrs. Ellen Brown.
 Some signs of spring Wild geese migrating and few of the spring birds are with us. but the weather has very little of the ethereal mldness that poets write us to expect.
 Nearly every family is more or less afflicted with the prevailing distem- per. Mrs. Minnie Batty and Charles Hall are under the doctors care. No church services were held Sunday ow- ing Co SO much illness.
 Miss Ruth Place entertained her schoolmates at her home Saturday af- ternoon, the occasion being her ninth birthday The bountiful supply of nuts. fruits and candies served were purchased by her father in Pittsburgh.
Putnam patriot., 1926-04-02
A, The Ben.Cro.venor Inn

The many friends of Mrs George r Miles are glad to learn of her splendid recovery from an operation she under went at the Day kimball Hospital last week.
 Mr. and Mrs. r. ". Garrison. who have been spending several months at the Inn. departed on Saturday. They are at the Bellevue in Boston for a few days. before returning Co their home at Southwest Harbor. Maine.
 Among arrivals at the Main House for the weekend were Mrs. Howard Young and daughter. of Providence.
 Mir. and Mrs. John D. Campbell are spending several days at the Hotel Victoria, in Boston.
 MT. and Mrs William Spicer and family of Providence were luncheon guests at the Inn on Sunday.
 Mrs. T. Morris Murray of Boston, who expected to arrive al the Main House on Monday last. was obliged to detain her visit until later. Mir and Mrs. John P. Grosvenor and family have returned from North Attleboro, where they spent several days as guests of Mrs. Grosyenori E mother, Mrs. Harry F Barrows. 1 Mrs. William Grosvenor and three small daughters of Providence. are at the South cottage this week. George H. Chauncey who has been iii at the Pomfret School, has recover ed. and joined his mother at the Inn on Saturday.
 Miss Helen Cash left for Philadel- phia on Thursday. where she will visit friends
 Miss Hope Smith well known artist of Providence. arrived at the Main House on Wednesday, to spend a week
 There has just been issued from the press of Allyn < Bacon of Boston the famous publishers of text books. vol ume of American History under the direction of Professor Mason West Under the heading of Trade and Com munication. use is made of the famous sign board The Ben-Grosvenor Inn, with it's mounted Colonial officer. now its most widely known trademark. in the form of a fine illustration with the caption. "A hanging sign of the Ben Grosvenor Inn. Pomfret. Connecticut, on the road between Boston and New York
 Miss Edith Brown and Miss Mary F Kimball returned to their home ln Boston on Sunday, after short visit at the Main House.
Putnam patriot., 1926-04-02
DIED

MeKACHNIE-In Norwood. R. L. March 27, Joseph Mckaehnie, aged 80 years Formerly of Putnam. PIERCE In Putnam, at the Day Kimball Hospital, March 2s. Mrs Clark Pierce of Thompson, aged 57 years.
 MosHER-In North Grosgen0rdale, March 2s. Leonard Mosher. aged q years.
 FISH-In Pomfret, March 2s. Bert rand S. Fish, aged 4S years LABOSSfERE-In Putnam. March Is, Olivier Labossiere. aged 70 years. DARLING-In Woodstock Valley. Al. bert II. Darling aged SC years. B0USQuET-In Putnam. at the Day kimball Hospital. March 20, Mrs. Agile Boasquet Of Danielson, aged So years. MILLER-In Seattle. Wash, March 19, Mrs. Alice H. Miller. Formerly of Putnam. HUTCHINSON-I Westfeid. \. l.. March 2S. Mrs. Thomas L. Hutch ins9n. formerly of North Gr0svenor- dale.
Putnam patriot., 1926-04-02
EAST WOODSTOCK


 Joseph Spencer is quite i'll at his home.
 Miss Eleanor Lindeman of Willi- mantle is spending her vacation here
 Mrs. George Phillips and three sons have been confined to the house the past week with grip colds.
 Mrs. Charles Potter and son Arthur with friends. motored to Hartford last week Friday, where they spent the day.
 Charles Afford of Milford has been visiting his aunt. Mrs. J |. Aldrich. and family at Maplehurst the past week.
 Wallace Brink, who has been very i'll at the Day kimball Hospital, is trifle more comfortable. He has in- flammatory rheumatism.
 Miss Ethel F. Upham chaperoned the girls basket ball team of Wood stock Academy to Storrs College last Friday. They returned home on Sat urday.
 The social this Friday evening Is in charge of Mrs. Carl (. Morse. and Sunday school class of girls. The pro gram will be given by Dr. E. R. Pikes class of boys.
 L. J. Leavitt of North Woodstock has been the guest of Wendell Bos- worth and family the past week, while Mrs. Leayitt was visiting their daugh- ter Berniee in West Hartford.
 Mrs. L. H. Lindeman is spending a few days in New York City with her daughter Louise. She will also stop at Newburgh and al Waterbury to visit her brother. silas Allen. aHd fam ily
 The new mill. which is nearing completion. will be formally dedicated by reception and dance on the eve ming of April l2 The Community Club will cooperate with Oscar Lew in arranging for the affair. The conn mittee consists of George A, Nether- ell. president of the club; Mrs Paul Clifford. Asa Scranton, Maurice Childs, Mrs. Charles Hopkins. and Mrs Myrtice Jordan Tickets are in the hands of the committee The new mill erected by the Saltwater Mill Co. Is about forty feet wide and over 800 feet in length and will be the leading industry in the town. The machinery is arriving daily and will be placed in position after the dance. The Ideal Orchestra Of Webster will furnish the music.
 There was two-day auction at ! F Aldriehs. held Monday and Tues day. lhere was a fair sized crowd both days The bad travelling and cold wind of Monday made the attendance smaller than Is usual at an auction of it's size. A large amount of house hold goods was sold. also some stock and tools. Mr and Mrs. Aldrieh Jeff for Putnam Tuesday evening. where they spent two days with relatives and friends, leaving Thursday for Galifor. nia to make their home They were accompanied by Mrs Aldrieh's niece Miss Elizabeth McMillan, and Hale ToWuc. who will drive their ear. going the southern route through Washing ton. D. C. Kentucky. and Arizona The many friends of Ar and Mrs Aldrieh regret their leaving town, but wish them a pleasant trip and that they will prosper in their new home
Putnam patriot., 1926-04-02
Woodstock Valley

Mrs. Emma Grodier is in poor health.
 School closes this week for Easter vacation.
 The funeral of Albert Darling was held at his late home on Wednesday at p. m. Mir. Darling was the old est resident of Woodstock Valley and will be remembered as a kind neigh. bor. and an honest man. He leaves q widow and three sons. William and George of Woodstock Valley. and New, ton. who resides in Vermont Burial in the North Ashford cemetery Rev Herbert Plum officiated.
Putnam patriot., 1926-04-02
WIFE SOLD COWS AND
 CHICKENS, THEN LEFT
POMFRET

Miss Clafissa Rowland of New York City Is with Miss MathewsoH gt Tops6eld
 Mr and Mrs. Charles Wiggins of Dedham. Mass. are Easter visitors at The Corner
 Mrs. Gilliat Otis is spending the winter at her home in Dinard, lie ct Nilaine, France.
 Mrs. Charles W. Grosven5r Is III at the home of her daughter Mrs Proc tor in Cambridge Mass.
 Mr. and Mrs. Arthur B. Lapsley will come Go New York this week from their winter home at Tallahassee. Fla.
 The Misses Edith and Ethel Peter son are spending the week in Lowell. Mass, the guests of Mrs. James Mountford.
 Miss Ester Gustafson of the East man School of Music at Rochester, N Y, is expected home for the Eas. ter holidays.
 Mr. and Mrs. Vinton Freedley are in London where MT. Freedley k pro. ducine his successful musical comedy Lady Be Good" "
 Mrs. F. 0. Beach of New York wh, spent part of the autumn in Pomfret is now in Paris where she is the guest of Mrs W K Vanderbilt
 Mrs. Joseph Clark Hoppin. who re turned from Europe last "Wednesday on the "0lympic" is at her New York home, No. 157 East 18th Street.
 There will be a whist and dance 1T the \. O. + hall Tuesday evening April 13. under the auspices af St Monica's Gdii. Everyone welcome
 Miss Moves. who has been abroad all winter with her niece, Miss kath erine Moves. is now in Holland anc after stay in England and Seatlanl Twill return to pomfret in May.
 Mir. and Mrs. Marcus N. kimbal who have been spending the winter at Capri in the Bay of Naples, Italy ! are now in London where Mrs Kim ! bali has taken a house for the sea son at No. 9. John Street. London. W l.
 Mrs. Clarence Peekham and dauga | ter visited Pomfret on Tuesday. Mis- i Ruth Moffat returned to Cambridge Mass, with Mrs. Peekham. while Ms. | Sandra Peekham remained for a weeks visit with Mr. and Mrs. vii liam Johnson.
 Word was received this week ot ! the birth of a daughter Co MT. an, Mrs. Richard Sanford Hoffman o New York City Mrs. Hoffman wN Miss Betty Barber. daughter of th' late Donn Barber and has frequently visited in Pomfret.
 Mr and Mrs Louis L. Lorillar, are in Paris al present and will spen. the summer in England. Mrs ioril lard Sr.. has returned from speHdIn. Che winter in California and is a l Pine Cottage. Newport. prior t6 open 1 ing her home on Catherine Street
 Mrs. William II Elliot and Ms Elliot who have been spending th' major portion of the winter at th. Hotel Webster. New York City. wil ! po to Boston on Tuesday where they wifi be at the Hotel Lenox until they return Co pbmfret to open Orchard House in May.
 The many Pomfret friends of the Messrs. Day and Lawrence kimbal will be pleased to hear of their progress in London where they arg studying for admittance to the Eng ilish Bar. Mr Day kmball has passed his bar examinations with singular honors and will be admitted as a bar rister in June. Mr Lawrence Kim. ball will probably be admitted as a barrister in September The Messrs Kimball are living at G CurZoE Street, London. N |