davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-03-08

Miss Julia Clapp, who has been
confined to her home by illness for
the past two months, is reported to
be somewhat improved.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-03-08
Quiet Dignity in Colonial Home

ONCE Of f. c. Hunter and Bro.
Architects
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-03-08
AUGUSTA LOCALS

Mrs. II. Lawrence Jones passed the
week end in Lewiston.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-03-08
DAILY RADIO PROGRAM
Compiled by United Press)
MONDAY, MARCH 8
Mondays Best Features
yEAF Samson and De-

WSAI-Francis Macmillan. violin.
WJZ-Henry Hadley's Orchestra.
WOAW-Tangier Temple Chantera
WCCO-University program.
Orchestra.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-03-08

(ststions arranged In order OF wave
Sugth. All time schedules PM, except
hat time after Midnight Is denoted by
heavy fgurcs.)
Seward daily gateway., 1926-05-12
GHlnCElLORS CABINET RESIGNs FROM
 REICHSTLG FOLLOWING DISCOVERY OF
 PLLNH ESTABLISHMENT DICTATORSHIP
HOMES RAIDED REVEAL DOCUMENTS BEEN EX- CHANGED BETNTX KAISER AND BAVARIAN RE- DICTIONARIES TN EFFECT PARLIAMENT TARY SYSTEM HAD BROKEN DOWN

BERLIN May 12 KAP).-Chancelor Luther'S cabi- net resigned from the RecSsg which has just voted 176 146 adopt confidence motion introduced by the democrats agaIns1 the Luther police who, It an nounced disclosed the discovery of plans for the eSab shment Of German Fascist dictatorship. with the view Of the restoration Of the HohenzOllern Empire
 The police today seized documents containing plans calling for forcibe resignation Of President HEn stitutiOnS by armed force necessary. the dissolution Of al paTiaments the execution, without trial of all strikers and other opponents and the expulsion Of all Jews from Germany with the c0nfScaOn of their prop erty.
 The doc1mentS revealed the r7ngeadevS Of the con sracy maintained steady correspondence with the for Kaiser and with Bsvarian reaconar1es like Adoph Hitler One seized letter addressed Co the Kaiser said: Your faithful followers answering n their deter nnat1on to reerect n renewed SendOr the HohenzOl- Tern Empire n regeneTS1ed and liberated Germany. The Kaiser rewarded the Of the letter with a togTaphed photograph Of himself containing glowing praise and his plans
 Homes Of police were ra17ed included those Of Ad- nTa Schroeder Major Hans vOn Ose1Stern. editor Of the Fascist Deu1Sche Ze1gs Doctor HeinTSck Class chairman Of the Pan-Aneg1c1l League 4 letter found n the Class home addressed t0 Major Hinden burg son Of the President Of Germany and said the par hamentaTy system had broken down and that dictator ship was GeTuaany's only salvation
 The police said the execution Of the plot was held back for an oppOT<ne moment such the present cab net crisis which created or threatened the cOnfSaUOn of the property Of GeTuaLy'S former rulers
 Iuthers defeat came after the Socialists rejected similar motion hy vote 176 IA that the democrats motion be bTacke1el The rebuke Of the Chancellor met with the approval Of President vOn Ein6enbarC n the course Of the controversy, which precVStatei with ing Of the old Aonarchs1 cooTS be flown side hy side with the Republican flag German embassies and con SUaJeS The President suggested national banner m which the col0Ts Of the O2 and flags be retained
Seward daily gateway., 1926-05-12
AM|||QDSEN IN D|R|G|BLE NORGE SAILS
 0vER NORTH PO[E YESTERDAY PM.
 AT 4O'CLOCK; NOME AS DESTINATION
ONE HUNDRED MEN AT NOME TO ASSIST LOW FIRING AIR LINER TO FIELD-NORGE WILL BE DEFI. TED AFTER ARRIVAL AND SHIPPED TO SEAT LIE AS so MUCH FREIGHT.

MI YORK. May 12 (AP).-The dirigibe Norge is en r to Nome today which is the 45h birthday of Lincolr worth partner of Amundsen. The Norge left Spitzb at one o'clock yesterday morning, Paclnc Coast and sailed over the Poe at CLOCK III Ce al ternoo acific Coast Time News reached the New York Times the St. Louis Globe Democrat in the flrst ra dio messa 3 ever received from the Pole
 Lieut. Byrd saw the Norge off, but renamed at Kings Bay to prepare in the words of Lieut. Alton Park er member of Byrds party to investigate every foot of real estate near the pole for Uncle Sam
 Twenty five men have now seen the Pole: SIX rom the Peary expedition; Lieut. Byrd and Pilot Bennett and the eighteen men on the dirgble Norge.
 The Norge travelled approximately 50 miles an hour, and expected at this speed reach Point Barrow at o'clock tonight Pacific Coast time The Norge IS S4S feet long, is inflated with 80O0 cubic meters of hydrogen its speed is 62 miles an hour and has metal keel The Norge is called 'the bimp with backbone" On the keel which runs from stem to stern is 18nch runway called the cat walk The control cabin is under the keel just forward of mdshps it has three motors and is seered by wheel like other ships; conpasses like Byrds n the con- trol cabin and used to check against the magnetic compasses which are apt to be misleading the mag netic Pole The Norge is equipped with sleds and tents and other essentials for lighting ice It carried the Italian flag at the stern besides that of Norway Amund sens nephew is of the navy hesman on the Norge
 NOME, May 12. (AP)-Ralph Lomen, Norwegian vice consul received telegram from Amundsen asking him to. have hundred men ready to lower the Norge Amndsen said he would keep Nome advised by radio to the time of his arrival four-anchorage known dead men, which circular cable is attached has been placed around the landing field to hold the dirigibe
 Amundsen said he would deflate the Norge here and ship it to the States by boat.
 The New York Times and St. Louis Globe-D Democrat announced last night massage from the Norge said Making steady progress" The voyage is expected to take 56 hours. She will proceed to Nome via Point Bar The ship ready to sail at one o'clock Norwe gian time but local wind squalls delayed her until ten
Seward daily gateway., 1926-05-12
METAL DIRIGIBLE 8EA6
 CONSTRUCTED IN GAlE.
 ID FLY DIRECT ID PlLE

LOS ANGELES May 12, lP)- Thomas B. Slade, an Aero Engineer has signed a contract to construct an all metal dirigible capable Of flying to the North Pole and return without . stop. The ship will be ready within four months, men and machinery are arriving on the grosnd to start work at once. The craft vii be 220 feel long, 70 feet wide and will carry 2 crew of 20 men.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-05-12
ERECTING BRIDGE, MONTANA

McGill's gang is now at work al Montana creek, recent Seward RrTiv- als report, where they are at construc- ting the big bridge at Mile 211. The erection of this bridge is said to be the largest project to be cared out by the Alaska Railroad this summer
Seward daily gateway., 1926-05-12

BREMERTON, Wn., May 12. (P)- Rear Admiral Chase, commandant of the Puget Sound navy yard, received a message from the Bureau of Opera tion at Washington i'll which it was stated the Norwegian ministry re- quested all naval vessels in Northern waters to stand by to aid Amundsen. The message from President Coolidge transmitted thru here, wished Els worth good luck.
 WASHINGTON, D. O., May 12. [P) Weather reports indicated fair weather continued with light wind along the course of the Norge. Some cloudiness is expected near Barrow, but no storms or high winds are indi- cated.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-05-12
BAKER KILLS
 SELF WITH SHOT GUN

KETCHIKAN, May F. (P-Gus Morgan, proprietor of a bakery here, shielded as a result of despondency over business. He placed shotgun muzzle in his mouth and pulled the trigger with both hands. He is sur vived by a wife and four children. He came to Alaska fl years ago after working in coast cities.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-05-12
GEAlEERFlIA GGEEA|ERA STRIKE \ EVal|!l CALLED OFF BY
 TRLDE UhI0N GDNlGGRRESS: SETTLEMENT !SON

LONDON, May l2 kAPD<-LsadeTS Of the Trades Union Congress visited Premier Baldwin and his cabi- net and announced the general strike was over Chairman Arthur PUgh said the acton taken vii enable resumption o negotiations 1o settle xe miners rrSev- ances which negotiations the government declared would not be resumed while the general strike lasted Ire Trades Union Congress IT 1eegTSS sent thr-aeat the country announced the strike over Individual u- before acting must await definite instructions from the Executive Councils of the Trades Union Congress- The instructions are expected to have quick effect and
 UContnueS Page EgAa
Seward daily gateway., 1926-05-12
WATER SHUT OFF NOTICE

Water will be shut off tomorrow af- ternoon at o'clock for few min utes on Broadway between Adams and Jefferson streets, and including the federal building.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-05-12
GAME WARDEN RECOVERING

Claude Denny, former game warden in the Fairbanks district, who has been in a Seattle hospital for many months past, is recovering fast, Sat urday arrivals in Seward report, and he expects to leave soon for the north. He is well known in Seward.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-05-12
ToDAy,s FISH PRICES

Ketchikan prices were quoted to- day on halibut as E and s cents sal mon was quoted at 16, II and cents
Seward daily gateway., 1926-05-12

Don't overlook the Liberty The ater for tonight
New Britain herald., 1926-06-18
BIG DELEGATION AT
 PRINGFIELD CAMP
New BrXain Junior Achieve
 ment to Be Represented

New Britain is 10 be we'll repre- sented in the greatest gathering of Junior Achievement club members and leaders ever held in the history of the movement. Thirty-five club members and leaders have already declared their intention to repre- sent this city at the camp and the list is constantly growing.
 The gathering, which is to be held in Junior Achievement hall al West Springfield, Mass, the Week beginning June 27, si expected to attract about 500 persons interested in the Achievement program. Two training schools, the Achievement training camp and the leaders, in- sttute are to be held simul- taneously during this week. This arrangement provides contacts be- tween leader and member groups which will prove beneficial.
 But one member Of each regu- larly organized club is eligible 10 appointment to the camp. The club leader makes the selection on the basis of the amount and quality of the work performed during the year. At the camp these club mem bers are given handwork and lec- ture courses with the idea of pre- pairing them for future club leader ship. There will be h handworf classes in the following lines of club work; Electrical equipment woodwork, leather metals, clothing, basketry, foods, home improve ment and textiles.
 It is the aim ot the Junior Achieve ment bureau to present each year to the leaders Of clubs assembled the very latest ideas in handWork in the various lines. This year a goodly number of these ideas have been discovered as the result of consider able research on tho part Of the bureau staff. There will also be gen. eral classes in club organization. management and opportunity.
 Industrial tours arc also being ar- ranged, well known speakers have already been engaged and WBX Ra- dio station will cooperate in furnish ing one evenings entertainment The New Britain delegation is planning an original stunt to be presented iu the camp theater one evening during the week.
 The management and instructional staff for the camps is announced as follows: Ivan l., Hobson, director of the camps; Carl W. Buckler. train ing camp schedule; Frank ". Bar Der, leaders institute schedule; NJ.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-18
SHORT CALENDAR COURT

There are ten cases on the short calendar for the city court session next Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock as follows: Citizens Coal company, by Arthur ". Upson vs. F. L. Brad ley ct ux, defendants for selves. judement: J. l.. Purcell, Inc, by Alfred Levitt, vs. John J, Erwin ct al. by Harry H. Milkowitz judg- ment and hearing in damages; Rackliffo Bros. O., Inc, by Irving l. Rachlin, vs. Ross Grandle, iudg- ment; Louis Croll, by Edward A, Mag, vs. B. Peterss judgment; Ger asim Riss, by Nair S2 Nair, vs, Mi- chael Choma, ct uX by Stanley J. fraceski, non-suit of couuterclaim for failure 10 comply with order Of the court; Carmine Romano, by $. Gerard Casale, vs Felix Venture, ct IN. J. IT. Kirklam for garniahee, judgment; Alex Malmgrcn, by Thomas r. NcDonough. vs. Fred A. Seymour et al. judgment for failur" 10 appear, and hearing in damages; Ganrey X Roth. hy IT. nald Gaffnoy YS. \. H"rpSt, DN i1affE H. Mllho"- ifz, default for failure 10 plead; H. M. Field yG O., Inc, by William NJ. Greenstoin, vs. Louis Pntterman. by Nair & Nair, default for failure 10 comply with order of court; World Res,os Corp. by Kirkham, Cooper. Hun2erford & Camp, vs. Howard DoolIttla ct ar by Thomas F. Me Donough.. deCaUlt for failure to plcaG.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-18
MISSING JEWELRY
 SOUGHT BY POLICE
Bracelets Valued at S5,0OO
 Stolen in Bridgeport

Bridgeport Conn. June IS LPp- Search has been instituted by police for three diamond and platinum bracelets valued at s5,000 lost by or stolen from Mrs. Charlotte Barratt of Washington, D. c. Mrs. Barratt came here for the recent wedding of Miss Julia A. Wheeler, daughter of Mir. and Mrs. D. Fairchild Wheeler, 10 William Stuart Rodie of Fairfield and South Orange, N. J.
 Mrs. Barratt and her mother ar rived by motor and registered at a hotel. They remained there two days and then went to the Wheeler home where they remained as week end guests.
 The young woman to the best Of her recollection left the bracelets on q stand h her room at the hotel while attending one of the luncheons given in honor of Miss Wheeler. The bracelets were together when last seen. They were of flexible platinum links, one of them set with 14S small diamonds, another set with s5 dia- monds.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-18
CIVIL SUITS RECORDED

Harry Gold, through Hungerford X Sake, has brought suit for $50 against Jacob Sargis. The writ is returnabIe in 'hc city court.
 Charles o. Stanley of Hartford. thr'1gh Attorney D. P. O'Connor O Hartford. has brought suit for $500 against George Kraus of New Brit ain, Max Goldberg and Jennie Rome Of Hartford. u d Anna Kraus of New Britain, alleging payment of note for 1850 given to the plain tiff May 9, 1925, endorsed by Jennie Rome and Anna Kraus and signed by the other two defendants. The writ is returnable in the city court the first Monday in July.
 The action of Chester Burdelski by Attorney Thomas F. McDonougb vs. Alex Nuylslii by Attorney B. J. Monkiewicz. has been withdrawn from the city court.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-18
AWARDS MADE AT
 YALE ART SCHOOL
Bridgeport Student Gets Euro
 pean Study Scholarship

New Haven, June IS LP,-The Yale School of Fine Arts last night celebrated its anniversary exercises with m address on Sargent" by Dean F.. V. Meeks of the school. President James +. Angell Of the university announced the award Of prizes and scholarships,
 Richard Everett, Jr., Bridgeport, was awarded the William Wirt Win chester fellowship of s1,000 for study in Europe. Philip c. Elliott, Minneapolis, Minn., won the Muriel Alvord scholarship Of s1,0o0 offered this year for the first time.
 The Alice Kimball English sehol- arshlp of s750 for study in Europe went to George H. Snowden, Bridge port. Frederick c. Trucksess, Brownsburg, Ind, won the Charles H. Sherrill scholarship for summer study in Paris.
 The John Ferguson Weir scholar ship of one years freq tuition was won by Lewis E. York, Jr., of Mas sillon, O., and the Rebecca Taylor Porter scholarships, also of 8 years tuition were won by Drawer Wilson saltwater. Minn., and Warren T. Mosman, Bridgeport.
 John B. Muller. Kingston, N Y., won the Del Grella prize Of $50; Edward Ferrari. Short Beach, the Fannie B. Pardee prize Of S50; Warren T, Mosman. Bridgeport, the Ethel Child Walker prize, and Mrs. Suzanne g. Farnam, New Haven, a prize in elementary anatomy and a term scholarship of free tuition.
 Hartford Girl Winner
 Other term scholarships were awarded to Anthony Lord, Asheville, N. C.; William F. Cobb, New Brit ain: Marion Brand, Stamford; John NJ. sitton, Greenville, s. C.; Lois North, Orange; Amy Trato, Hart ford; Elizabeth Taylor, Of Scranton, Pa.
 The medal of the American lnstt- tute or Architects, awarded annual ly to the graduating student Of tho department Of architecture who has the highest average of excellence throughout the four-year course was awarded to Dean Hawley Of Blue Hill.
 Course certificates for the satis- factory completion of the work ot the fourth year have been awarded in the department of painting and sculpture as follows: Louis Joseph Agostini, New Britain, and Paul Ferdinand Cofrancesco, New Brit ain. and Rachel Foster Rand. Mar ion Warner Field and Suzanne Lane Guilfoyle. all of New Haven; Janet Sargent Lippencott, Cheshire, and Edward Ferrari, Short Beach, Conn.,
New Britain herald., 1926-06-18
City Items

John spitzel of 4S7 soath Main street reported to the police the theft of a bicycle from the Elm street school today.
 The meeting Of the Skbrhood B'Nai Israel has been poS poned from June q to June 2S.
 Policeman James Sullivan will re- sume duty tonight after several weeks illness.
 Angelo Cheyerlotti of 2$ Web ster str,et notified tlk police today that three gas meters were broken.
 The police were ndified today that Steve Saiakoski, a s;tilor in aged 93, did not come home last night.
 Mrs. E. Barks of @20 Burritt street complained 10 the pdlice to- day that a loal of paper had been dumped on the sidewalk near her home.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-18

W. Brady. entertainment; M, F. Hall.. men and boys dormitory; w w. T. Squire, mess hall and commits sary; Mrs. H. c. Warner women's and girls dormitory; Paul w. Kieser. news and photographs, E. B. Algor. elementary wood work; Harry F.. Gay, advanced woodwork: ". F. Lawrence, maIIeable iron work; Joesph Summers, art metal craft; Edmond N. Grise, electrical; B. 4. Easter, leather; H. G. Hubbard, tex tile work; Mrs. T. W Cornell. reed; Mary Walker. clothing; Emily Lin- hoff, home improvement.
 It is expected that number Of playground supervisors of the Con- necticut valley who will be in morn ing conferences in Springfield will enroll for shop work at the leaders institute.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-18
COCHRANE TRAILS

Los Angeles. June IS tP-Erieh Hagenlacher, worlds 1S.2 balAIine billiard champion, led Welker Cochrane. title contender, 800 to S62, at the start Of the third 400 block of their 2,40o exhibition match which opened here yester- day.
 The champion completed the first block in seven innings and the sec ond in four.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-18
HELD FOB, MLRDLR

Philadelphia, June IS P--Mrs Sadie Yankolovitz 38 was held with out bail today for action of the coroner charged with causing the death Of Louis Kramer by throwing acid in his face.
 Kramer died yesterday from acid burns soon after he ran from the woman's home to seek aid at a near by drug store.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-18
Chile Feels Insulted
 In Tacna-Arica Dispute

Washington, June IS LP - Ac- ton Of the Tacna-Arica plebisci- tary commission in adopting 8 resolution declaring Chile had frustrated the plebiscite was an in suit to Chile, Arturo Alessandri, former president Of that country, declared in a statement here last night
 We have not met with justice or fairness" the Chilean said, 'in reply 10 what is said in some news papers Of this great country to the effect that Chile has lost the friend ship Of the North American gov ernment, l could say that the American government has also lost the friendship Of Chile"
New Britain herald., 1926-06-18
PEN SION BILLS SIGNED

Washington. June IS LPp-Three omnibus pension bills were signed by President Coolidge yesterday, granting relief in number Of special cases to veterans at an es- timated cost 10 the government of more than s350,000 a year.
 Those affected include veterans of several wars since and includ- ing the Civil war, as well as to widows and other dependents.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-18
HOTEL OFFICIiLs COMING

General J. Leslie Kincaid, pesi- dent of the American Hotels cor poration; Colonel Edward Ohm stead. executive director of the same corporation, both Of New York, and Carlos D. Smith, zone manager Of this district, with bead quarters al Gardner, Mass, will at tend a meetingsof the directors of the Burritt hotel this evening.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-18
NiACKAY IS HONORED

Washington, June IS P-The Italian ambassador has notified Clarence H. Mackay, president Of the Postal Telegraph-Cable com- pany that he has been made a commander Of the Order of tha Crown Of Italy by tho King in ap- preciation Of his services in behalf of Italy and the Italian people.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-18
BURIED X TSEa

New York, June 1S Pl-Rev. Irwin H, Correi, veteran Episcopal mis- sionary 10 Japan and a native of New Bethel, Pa, died on route to the Orient and was buried at saa, said q wireless message from the mid Pacific received here today. Rev Mir. Correll had served more than jo years in the Orient.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-18
TKOII.EYs Xs. ALTOS

Trolley cars and automobile trucks were in one auother's way on Main street last night, one truck being wedged between trolley car and a polo at the south end Of Central park about 3:3o o'clock. and another trolley slightly pumping D truck near the Main street railroad crossing. There was slight damage done in each iu- stance. and nobody was injured
New Britain herald., 1926-06-18
SilkwOrth Parole Case
 Goes to Supreme Court

Washington, June1S Pt-A ruling by the supreme court In the case Of William Silkworth, Of New York. in- volving whether a trial judge may place a person on probation after his conviction has been affirmed by higher courts will be sought by the department of justice.
 Attorney General Sargent today structed District Attorney Buckner of New York to represent the district judge who has refused to consider Stlkworrh's application for probation. silkworth has appealed 10 the high CT courts in an attempt 10 force the judge to consider his plea.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-18
Strike Increases Number
 Who Would Quit England

Washington, June IS H'-The coal strike in Englond has greatly 1n' creased English application for en- rance to the United States, the noufo immigration committee was told today by Cocrt Dubois. chief Of tre Visa Bureau in the state depart r-nf with a quota Of &40Do for the year. there have been 93.no0 re quests filed.
 He added that iu all fine European countries combined, there had been applications more than 100000 in excess Of the quotas.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-18
FALSE "NIAD DOG" SCARE

Hartford avenue had a mad dog" scare this morning. but il turned out to be a false alarm. The police were notified that the animal was at So9 Hartford avenue, but when they arrived, it was nowhere to he found. Later, Officer AXel Carlson brought the dog 10 police headquarters and Dog Warden Wagner took charg" of it. The animal appeared moro neglected than mad.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-18
Many Unique Articles at
 Inventors Convention

Portland Ore, June IS, P-A flexible automobile bumper. design ed to ease the shock of the un- fortunate pedestrian who gets bumped, is among the 800 new con- triyances on display at the National Inventors Association Exposition which opened here yesterday,
 Inventions exhibited range from dainty lingerie straps to saw mill machinery and including a folding Christmas tree and adjustable card board slippers.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-18
Boat Which Struck an
 Iceberg on Way to Port

St, Johns, \. F.. June IS tPl- The British freighter Leicester, bound from Bristol to Montreal. which struck an Iceberg In the strait Of Belle Isle, sent a wireless message at noon today stating that she expected to make St, Johns to- night
New Britain herald., 1926-06-18
WOMAN KILLER TRIED

PhiIadoInhio, June 1S lP-TWenty- fwo minutes after il had retired, a jury today returned q verdict ac- quitting Mrs. Anna D'Elia. r, Of numbering her husband, Salvatore, whom she killed in front of res jaurant December 3. 1925. She said she had been brutajly treated.