davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1926-01-20
PLANS ARE ANNOUNCED
Northeastern Power Company Gives Out Details For Exchange of Sc- Curitics Of Other Companies.

New York, Jan, go tP, --- The Northeastern Power company re- un'y organized to acquire public uuIty properties in New England and N W York state, today began to make public the detailed plans for oNchlugc of securities with its sub IdIary companies,
 Stockholders Of the power corpo- ration of New York received the loi- lowing offer,
 A-Two shares of common stock an! onc-siAth of q share of c,uss A stock of lhr Northeastern Power corporation for each share ol pow cr corporation ot New York com. mun.
 E--TNo and ouc-hdlf shares Of NOrth,aStrru common for each ahurr of power corpula'ion common.
 Holders of over tWo-lhirls of inc power corporatoE'S outstanding aG7P@l shares of common alr.aIy HN- accepted the onrr oi exchange.
 Il addition to stock o' tho North eastern Power cooperation issued in r<cuaugn for power corporation pummou, there is to he issued for oas8 ',oon.o00 shares of common storE 10 interests Nen'id"d with the pulatr u'ilily industry. All of these shares have been subscribed for, q part 10 he igsu.l and paid for at his time, and the remainder when and as called For by ike board of diroc- tors. which it is expected will be later in the year.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-20
INDOOR CIRCUS

The youth of Hartford and New Britain will thrill next week when Fred Bradna's worlds greatest in door circus will be presented twice daily at the State armory on Broad street, Hartford, under the manage ment of the First company, Govern or's Foot Guard. Ringing Bros. and Barnum & Bailey's combined show i, the greatest outdoor circus and Bradna's circus holds the title for indoor shows. It Is Il circus of such proportions that only in cities where there are halls Of such amplc proportions as the State armory can Ii, be put on. Nevertheless, this cir GUS is booked consecutive weeks throughout ne winter season and Hartford is fortunate in having the State armory, so that it can be shown In is entirety.
 There Is no more popular form Of entertainment than circus. and they come too seldom 10 satisfy the appctites Of ;hose who hunger for the attraction.
 The great drill shed will he con- vertcd into scene typical of tht outdoor circus. The zoo, the great three rings and two stages and the sideshoWs will all be there.
 Seats are now on sale at Mccoy! music store So Asylum street; Gal wins drug store. Pennington avenue and Sherman street; Fosters Smoke shop, 6S7 Main street. and Judd! drug store, West Hartford center Admission tickets can be securet from the members of the foot guard There will be more than 2,000 un reserved seats each afternoon at sr cents and In the evening at 75 cents Reserved seats cost an additional 5C cents, except Thursday. MiIitar! night, when the reserved seats wil cost 75 cents more than the admis i sion price. Box seats, s1.sn after
 moons. g evenings and B Niilitar!
 night. Box seats arc on sale q 1 C. l.. Pierce music store.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-20
Count Ludwig Is Sued
 By Alleged Partner

Vienna, Jan. 20 Pl-Count Lud- wig Salm -Hoogstracttn, husband of former Milliccu+ Rogers of New York, has been ordered to appear at the Austrian consulate in Ne" York to answer suit brought against him by Col. Schildenfelt of Havana. Cour Salm-H Hoogstraeten is now in the United States.
 Col Schild"nfeld claims that the count promised 10 find capital in the United States for the exploitation Of an invention for the improvement Of typewriters patented by Col. Schild- enfield. He claims that tho count has not shared the expenses nor has he reported from the United States any results of his efforts 10 find capital. If tha count does not an- swer the su;t at the New York con- sulate the Vienna court Is expected 10 order an attachment Of his pro ! pcrty.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-20
ANKLES, NOT KNEES,
 AGAIN IN STYLE
Evening Dresses LonSer-'S -'ShOrt
 Skirt Era Passing
--s-------

New Yor,; Jan, % tlr - Ankles Instead Of knees arc again coming fl" style,
 Evening gowns arc going to h" ankle length according to models displayed at tho annual fashion show or the National Garment Retailers Association. The lower hemhne is confined to evening dress, for sports and afternoon costumes are still dushingly short most Of them models seldom reaching 10 morc than three inches below 'hc knees,
 Even though afternoon skirts ar, still short as cycr the tendency 10 lcngthcu them for evening wear Is regarded hy G s,vucrs as indicating tho ,y,uMal passius Of tho knee length dress,
 Sleeves are e.lm." l.N long or very short anl l,u@ Io h. more decorative than last apasou Fur trimmings amn2r on 'oats and on some of the new rupr, Naich are be- ing foaturcG
 Grey and Srreu are tn" oHtst1ud- ing colors with pastel shades pre- dominating,
New Britain herald., 1926-01-20
Gas From Stomach
 Pressed on His Heart

move every day, Ad'criha brings out much additional matter which might cause 'rou- bic. Don't waste time with pills or tablets but lct Adiprika give your stomach and bowels QUICK relief,
 What Doctors Say.
 Dr. C. EgEcrs reports AdlcriKa is the bcs. medicine he has Used iu 2. yoars.
 Dr. W, II. Bernhart writes he could not get along in his practice without AdlerIHa. pr. J. J. Weaver doctor fur 50 years, says he knows no medicine better than Adlerika.
 Dr. L. LaugIois prcscrihes Adier!ba rcgu- larly with GOOD effect
 J, F.. Pu,kctt wr!tes After using Ad- lcrka I feel better than for 21 years, AWFTL impurities were eliminated from my syFtem.'
 Adlerikl is q hjr surprise to people wio have used only ordinary bnwel and stom- ach medicines because Of it's REAL and quick action. Sold by leading druggists everywhere.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-20
REAL $. \. R. MAN DIES
Dr. Perry of Vermont One Of Last . Whose Fathers Fought in '76.
 ErNOlntlnn

R"alsboro, Nt., Jan. % P)--Dr. Crosby A. Perry, S7, believed one Of the last. if not the last surviving American whose father served in the Revolutionary war died yesterday in North Adams, Mass, it was learned here.
 He was born in Concord Vt, March I, 1888. was educated at Pennington, academy, Me, was graudatcd from th" Electric college of Physicians and Surgeons, Phila- ,'"lphia, aul enlisted in the Fifth Massachusetts volunteers carly in inc Civil war He lived practically all his life in this place.
 1 pr. Perry Tas tho son oE Micah P'rrN who was horn al Lexington,
 Mass, Dec. 3, 1759, He enlisted in tho Colonial army June 1@, ITS and served for nine months in Col. Thomas Poor's Massachusetts regi- mont. The cider Perry died when
 his son was t9 months old,
New Britain herald., 1926-01-20
City Items

In serious condition due 10 heart trouble, Louis st. John, SSs Main street, was taken to the New Britain General hospital yesterday.
 A, Nash Co.,, suits and overeoats, s2S,oo, New styles and samples, Union Made. T. r. MeCabe. 40 Wal nut street, Tel. 4S%,--advt.
 Picture Framing, ohrnstedts,-- adyt.
 A report will be presented by tho laws committee at the meeting of the St. Joseph's parish society this evening and the organization will Do completed,
 student Prince" records and sheet music. c, L, Pierce X Co,
 --adVl, After spending several weeks in this city, Arthur Corbin will leave TOT his home in Los Angeles Sat urday.
 Student Prince" records and sheet music. c. l., Pierce X Co.
 -advt. Mrs. D, Miller Of 4S Cedar street left for New York today where she was called by the serious illness of her mother.
 Miss Beatrice stewart of Nov York city has returned to her homo after visit of several weeks with Miss Rose Glynn Of North stanley street,
 New Britain nest, Order of Owls will meet at Odd Fellows hall al 7:S0 o'clock Wednesday evening. The installation of officers will take place at a regular meeting oi Eddy-Glover unit Thursday eve, ming,
 Mrs. Catherine O'Dell Sucss of the New Britain telephone office is con- 1 fined 10 her home, 45 Main street with a severe attack of scarlet fever
New Britain herald., 1926-01-20
GARLAND'S PLANS
 CALLED FAULTY
Won't Make World Better Place
 in Which to Live

Allentown, Pu, Jan, 20 R- Charles s, Garland's April Farm" is q part Of movement of extreme communistic tendencies that twill not make the world a better place to live in," Dr. John A, W. Hass, president of Muhlenberg College de- clared in an address here,
 Speaking before the senior class of the Allentown high school Dr. Hass warned that drastic steps must be taken 'ro stem the propa ganda of the reds" He referred 10 the April Farm association, for which a charter recently wns refused by the county court, as nest Of com munism," Investigation of the farm resulted in Gnrland's arrest on charges of adultery. He Is under bail pending a hearing.
 "1he immense sum of money which Garland has placed in a trust fund" said pr. Hass, Ifs money being spent for radical pur- poses-purposes that will not make the world a better place to live in.
 The movement Of which April Farm is part forms the basis Of an patriotic pacitism, rerolu- tonary communism, the fundamental character of which Is anti-religious. It is not simply a question Of free love. but has far greater import. The first duty is to destroy the faith of man in Gol. A United states investigation said that this whole movement Is preparing to make an organized revolt in ten years. { "As they are being pushed from one territory to another, they are ! claiming that they are being perse- cut"I, striving to win public sym i pathy. It is clearly evident they are working under cover, for in all their answers they have been very eva sivc."
New Britain herald., 1926-01-20
MAY ENFORCE ATTENDANCE

Rome. Jan. % [Pl-Institution Q. the college system of "cub" In the chamber Of deputies. under which a deputy attending less than a certain number of sessions would be un- seated. Is being considered as n means Of terminating the Aventineos according to a report circulated to- day In the chamber lobbies.
 The rules of the chamber would he amended 10 provide expulsion unless the offending deputy gave $ satisfactory explanation of his ah' sence and proved 1t was not part o' q deliberate political maneuver.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-20
NJSSOLINI IS DIPPED
Swiss Government May Act In Gases
 of Chambers of Commerce.

London. Jan. 20 Rl-The Geneva correspondent of the Daily Express reports that Premier Mussoini of Italy is being openly detied by the
 Italian chambers of commerce in Seurich, Lugano and Geneva, Switz- crland. most of whose directors are republicans.
 The Geneva chamber, which Is the headquarters of the three bodies, has refused 10 receive Commander Fer rati, sent there by MuSsolini with a royal decree ordering the dissolu~ tiOns.
 Mussolini's step is dcuounccd by the chambers as illegal, since they were established under the Swiss civil code, and it Is expected. the cor respondent says, that the Swiss gov crnmcnt will take action in the matter,
 The theory is advanced by the Italian republicans that the premier seeks 10 close the chambers with the object of reopcning thcm with fas- citis instead of republicans.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-20
W. F. NICHOLS DIES

Springfield. Mass, Jan. 20 LP -
 Wilbur F. Nichols, 6S. of Belcher- town. formerly well known educa-
 tor, died last night in hospital
 here. He was a school principal in Holyoke and for some years subse- ouent to 1899 was supervisor of five
 schools in New Haven. Conn. He was a graduate of Amherst college and had written text books on arith.
 metic and geography. He was born in Saltwater, Minn.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-20
JUDD Q. KS SALARY RAISES
Republican Leader in Council in Favor of Adopting Recommenda- tions of Committee Tonight.

Alderman William II, Judd. repub- ican leader in the common council, expressed approval today of recom- mcndations of tho committee on sal. aries which will be presented 10 the council tonight.
 "There are some recommendations which l would not make, but on the whole it is Q good report Alder man Judd said, You cant expect 10 find 80 mon who will agree on anything, but it is my opinion that the salary committees report, gen. orally speaking, is all right"
New Britain herald., 1926-01-20
Coral Gables Explosion Is Fatal to Three Men

Coral Gables, Fla, Jan. 20 P}- Three negro workmen were killed, David F. CoXwell, a white man, probably fatally injured, and five negroes hurt here today when a box Of dynamite exploded on an automobile truck. While the truck was being driven through the town its gasoline tank caught fire from an undetermined cause and this set off the dynamite.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-20
FIND BLOODY CLOTHES
But New Haven Police Cannot Find
 Man Who Dropped Package.

New Haven, Ian. 20 R-Police last night conducted an intensive in- vestigatlon for nan they were un- able 10 identify who dropped a package which contained clothing pierced with bullet holes and cov- cred with blood stains as he was getting off Whitney avenue trolley car at Church and Chapel streets about II o'clock. When the man realized that the contents of the bundle had been seen by the motor man he dashed through the Central Green toward Temple street and disappeared.
 The clothing consisted of the trousers, vest and coat of an old and well-worn cheviot suit, and a heavy wooden undershirt.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-20
MRS. ANIMON SHOWERED

A miscellaneous shower was given last evening at the home of Miss l. florence Baest of 25 Henry street in honor of Mrs. Mabel Ammon, who before her marriage on Dec. ls 10 Fred Ammon of this city was Miss Nabcl Anderson. The house was r.rttily decorated, color scheme of nd. white and blue being carried cut. Mrs. Ammon received many hr;liiful gifts. A buffet luncheon Hag served. Mir. Ammon is en- ,loved by the Connecticut Light & Power Go.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-20

Included Is group of th
 linunces which is entirely Il
 special restrictions on thea
 tains. Many now regard tho tos curtains in use as cntirelS not realizing the possibility wing or timber failing agains ripping the curtain, A rigid pr ton will be required, Temporar, of moving picture machines is r' lated by strict ordinances, \
 II. the preparation of these IaA Archfect Bishop consulted the cod in use in the following municipal ties; New York, Boston Bridgepq New Haven. Hartford, Providen' Worcester. Detroit, Schencctat Rochester Flint, oakland, New Be ford, Ohio State, Wisconsin StI and Evansville, Ind.
 The following companies and dividuals cooperateA with the cd mission in their particular interY Connecticut Brick Mfrs. Associa Deputy Chief M, ], Souney, dire of the fire prevention bureau of N. B. r. D.. The New Britain
 Estate board. National Board of Underwriters, Department of 4 mercc al Washington. D. C.,
 poration Counsel John II. kirkh City Engineer Joseph D. Willia President C. F. Chase Of the Bev Construction Co.,, Douglas Johns' nf the City Coal X Wood Co.,. As' catcd Lumber Manufacturers, M 1 al Lath Manufacturers Tuscon St ! Company. Eddy Awning Compa, Portland Cement association, La renee Neillcr. housing expert.
 Although meetings have been h. every week for more than ye The code was completed at less tn one-quartcr the expense involved 2oning New Britain.
 i The index to the building code very complete. cross-indcXed many cases as often as six times Fifty copies have been deliver by the printer for study by city 1 ficials and others interested. ( book will contain the building Q electrical laws and a second, smal pampIet will have pumbinG regu lions.
 II is likely that all three co , and the zoning ordinance will, a ! later date, be printed under ( | cover.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-20
TRADE SCHOOL MINISTRIES

The fourth annual minstrel show Of the State Trade School Athletic association will be hold April S and April at the senior high school auditorium.
 The committee in charge consists of Thomas Rutherford, John !. | Flynn, John Sanderson. William C. Wilson and John MacFarlane.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-20
PROTEST RUsSIaN REMITTANCE

Moscow. Jan. % tPD-Some of the citizens of the Georgian republic, at b1st think that Soviet Russian is t,adcd toward membership in the l,urue of Nations.
 \ letter sont ny tho international committee for the independence of Georgia to all the countries in th" n.aguc asks them not 10 admit Rus >ia unless she agrees 10 the admis- sion Of Georgia likewise as R sover- eign state.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-20
CIVIL WAR VET DILS
Penn. Man Aided In Capture of John
 Wilkes Booth, Assassin

Lancaster, Pa, Jan. 20 CP-Henry Smeych, a veteran of the Civil War. who aided in the capture of John Wilkes Booth, slayer Of Abraham Lincoln, died yesterday. He was SS years old.
 Smcych snatChcd the reins of the assassin's horse at Long Bridge, near Alexandria, w. Va. Dismount- ing the rider and forcing him 10 seek safety on foot. Both was cap turcl a short time later.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-20
Two Memorial Funds
 Are Presented to Yale

New Haven. Jan. 20 LF - Two funds totalling s35,OoO have been given to Yale university by Mir. and Mrs. Herbert Dupuy of New York, in memory of their sons, Wilfred and Charles Nj. Dupuy. They will be used 10 assist supporting students, it is announced.
 The income of a s25.000 fund will provide additional scholarships in the freshman year.
 The interest on a slO,OOO fund will be devoted to the payment of the hospital and inflrmary bills of self supporting students and to support of the department of university health, which has charge of physical welfare of the students.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-20
SlOO FOR FIREMES

As a token of their appreciation for the work accomplished by the local fire department at the Palace theater fire two weeks ago, the Capi- tol Real Estate company, owners of the theater, have sent Chief w. J.. Noble q check for $1o0 10 he turned over to the fremen's pension fund.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-20
DAWES SEETHlNG
 AT SENATE DELAY
Even Carries His Objections to
 Public Via Radio

Washington, Jan. 70 R>-Yice- President Dawes. no longer amused at continuous debate in the senate 70 delay q decision on the world court question, has resumed his fight for revision of the rules 10 curb extraneous discussion.
 After sitting for hours in the sen. ate yesterday listening to opponents of American adhesion to the court deliver speeches and read a maga- zine article written In 1893. MT Dawes oxasperation led him to q radio microphone to broadcast anew his protest against such tactics.
 He spoke with so much vigor at times that the microphone, not at- tuned to such vehemence, set forth only squawliy vibrations. Although unseen by his audience, Mir. Dawes felt impclled to emphasize his re- marks with powerful gestures, As result the speaking stand he used was almost shattered by raps from 1 his fists. The stand had been con- structcd especially for President | Coolidge.
 The vice presidents impatience was not lessened by the fact that leaders of both sides in the court fight are conducting negotiations to set a date for vote on the adher- ence resolution. The main point of difference is whether the vote shall precede or follow consideration of the tax reduction bill.
 Quotes Andrew Carnegie
 An article written 3S years ago by Andrew Carnegie and which Senator Reed, democrat, Missouri, caused to be read into the Record was referred to by AIr. Dawes in his radio speech which was heard by alumni of the Massa chusetts Institute of Technol. ogy at dinners In G7 c.tics. The reading consumed an hour and a half, "and this prompted me-" the vice president said, ito bring the question of the failure of the senate rules 10 your attention" He' had planned the usual alumni address but changed to his pet subject at the last moment.
 Pointing out that the rules permit discussion on any subject, whether relevant or not, he advised his hear CTS that 1t Is high time that the people wake up and write their sen. ators what they think of this pro- cedure."
 "I am speaking to an intelligent audience" he continued. You un' derstand what It means to have in' dividuals stop the wheel from turn ing. There arc 100000 people vitally interested in the tax bill and when such a piece of legislation 1! before a great body like our United States senate, you should not permi a man to go up there and read mag azine articles, newspapers or some thing else irrelevant.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-20

what may seem to be serious trouble may often he only stomach gas pressing on vital organs. MT. l.. Morris for long time was bothered with Indigestion and gas pressure on heart and lungs. The HiIture of buckhorn bark, glycerine, etc. (known as Adleuka) helped him.
 Many people keep Inc OUTSIDE body riean but let their INSIDE body stay full o' gas and poisous. Giee the inside q REAL cleansing with the mixture ot buck thorn bark Elycerne etc., as sold under ths name Of Aderika. This acts on BOTH upper and lower bowels, eliminates meta Nollc poisons and removes old matter which you never thought was in your Fys- tom, and which caused sour stomach, Her- ! Nousuegs slecpiesErcss, hcada' ll", etc.
 Whenever you rat too mur h heaFy food, ist Adlerika REMOVE the undigestei sur plus and leave you feeling fine. ONE spoonful relieves GAS and takes away that IlO lloatcd feeling Even Is your bowels
New Britain herald., 1926-01-20

14-G ....., .....,..,...... 4,6b0.OI The officers are: President, John 1 Hyland; vice president, James Byott, Sr.; secretary, E. F. Morse; treas
 urer, Eugene Borkowski auditors, Walter L. Bell Michael Clynos and
 John Maloney.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-20
North & Judd Mutual Aid
 In FlOurishing Condition

1 Al the annual meeting of the Mu- ;ua} Aid society Of North &a Judd Mfg. Co. last night all officers were re-clcctcI. Reports indicated q sue ccssful year, with increasing interest in the organization The report of 'he treasurer included the following statistics:
New Britain herald., 1926-01-20

A statue Of Miles Standish al DuXhury, Mass, which was struck by lightning, was mended by steeple- jacks.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-16
|ANSONIA MAYOR WINS LAWSUIT
Action Against Him as Result ol
 Auto Accident

Ansonia, July Is LP - A verdict | for the defendant was handed down
 in the superior court today by Judge
 Arthur c. Els in the s15,000 dam- age suit of Alexander Todd of
 Northampton, Mass, against Mayor John c. Mead of Ansonia. The | plaintiff brought suit as the result of an accident on the Orange turn t pike in which a motorcycle on which he was riding was run into by | touring car operated by William Costello, nephew of Mayor Mead. Costello. who operates a motor truck for Mayor MeaG, who is en- gagged in the cooperage business in Ansonia was on his way to Walnut Beach where the mayor was stop ping with his family. The accident happened on the night of August 2, |1925, Todd stopping on the road to repair his machine when the car driven by Costello came along. Cos tello disappeared after the accident but returned later In company with Mayor Mead. Todd was badly in- jured, spending several months in the hospital. Costello was arrested and fined in the Orange court.
 Todd is a nephew of Thomas Kneen of Ansonia and was using a motorcycle belonging to Kneen's son. Suit was brought against Mayor Mead on the claim that Costello was in his employ at the time of the ac- eident. Attorneys Isbell of New Haven and Isbell of Ansonia appear ed for the plaintiff in the case Mayor Mead being represented by Attorney Woodruff of Orange and O'Sulliyan and Healey of Derby.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-16
Americans Developing
 Big Taste for Salads

Washington, July 16 P)-Ameri- cans are eating more salads
 Consumption of lettuce. the de- partment of agriculture reported to- day, has increased to such an ex- tent that shipments last year were six times those of 1916 and the to- tai value approached s20,Oo0,o0O
 Only potatoes, sweet potatoes and tomatoes exceeded the lettuce crop in market value California, New York and Florida lad in the produc- ton of the chief salad component.