davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1926-03-09

Gavotte ,,,.....,,,,,,, Pepper
 Henry Schauf'ler Solos for tenor "The Eagle" ..,.... Carl Busch Hymn 10 the Night" ,.. Camp hal-Tipton
 Morris Hoaglani Songs for mixed quartet Love was Oncn q Little Boy" George B. Soy.n. Cradle Song ,.,.. kote Haunah Mrs, Philip Smaller Miss Josephine Tomassoni Philip Smaller,
 Arthur Wasl"y, Trio. Op, 6S, No, 1, for piano, vio- lin and cello ,,.....,., Hans Sit Allegro moderate AllHgrct'n Allegro ma non tr0ppo Mrs. Emile Arizuia,is, Howard Sttarns, and Miss Margaret
 Perkins
New Britain herald., 1926-03-09
HARVARD TO STUDY
 BOSTON LAW CODE
Practice at Hub Also to Be
 Scrutinized by Faculty

Cambridge. Mass. March c LR-- The faculty of the Harvard law school will make Il scientific study of criminal procedure in greater Boston 10 obtain & complete diagno- sis ot It's failures and remedies for possible shortcomings. Plans for the investigation were announced last night.
 The study will constitute the fac ulty research work for the year un- der the terms of the Milton research foundation. It will resemble in many respects that conducted by Dean Roscoe Pound and Professor Felix Frankfurter of the law school and associates in Cleveland several years ago.
 The entire faculty will take part in the work. Specialists in various branches Of criminal law will inves- tigate the particular phases for which their training has fitted them. Their recommendations will be re- viewed by the entire Investigating body.
 It was pointed out that the in-
 vestigation will be the first of it's kind ever undertaken by the law school but the faculty members eX- pressed the belief that the present situation in metropolitan Boston of fers the best opportunity for con- structive study. The Investigators believe that the law officials of the district uill welcome the survey be- rause of the impartial manner in which 1t Is 10 be conducted. The announcement Of the survey made clear that while numerous faults in the present law system here have been pointed out by individuals -ard various remedies have been suggested, there has been no at iton1pt to discover and classify all inc
 existing defe,ts in the local judicial
 system.
 1 I. will be the work Of the inNcS-
 tigating body to uncover all the dc
 fects. With that end in view the po- lice, prosecuting department. Judl-
 ciary, the parole and probation sES-
 toms the bar and the newspapers
 will be subjected to minute eXamlh- |ation as individual cases, in relation to each other, and in relation to the whole legal system.
 ! The municipal county, state ana federal departments in mctropoh- tan Boston will be scrutnized and all failures will be tracked down by Iuuantitative study.
 It was emphasized that the sum
 of cases over a period of yfars'
 rather than isolated eases will form
 the basis Of final judgment The
 first task of the investigating cody
 will be the discovery and claSsiiica- ttjon of the failures of the jndiclai
 system, after which their causes
 will be sought. With failures and
 their causes ascertained, the inHeS- I,ieators will turn their attention 10 ,remniics and recommendations.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-09
CHRYSLER DEALER
 ORDERS 300 CARS
Bennett Sales Co. Anticipates
 Big Demand This Spring

Three hundred new. glistcning Chryslers, was the order placed by the Bennett Motor Sales company, 250 Arch street, at the factory, in anticipation ot an even greater sca- son than last.
 Today Chryslcr Is talked about and desired with even greater eager ness than two years ago. when it brought the first new note 10 motor ing efficiency in years, The past season the Bennett Motor Saics company sold 2Q1 Chryslcrs rtc- ord of which 10 be proud. With the promise of the Chryslcr corpor- stion That the emphatic superior ity which Is the foundation of Chryslers overwhelming success, will De kept as far in advance as it is today" this concern IS confident of establishing new record in sell ing. ~,
 Chryslcr has developed it's own new measures of manufacturing nneness, new features of eXtraordi- nary equipment new supcriorities Of performance and new standards of riding and driring ease in the Chryslor 70" and the Chrysler "55" as we'll as in the new and super fine Chryslar Imperial "6Q," all Of which will be displayed at the Auto mobile show here tomorrow.
 Thomas Bennett, president of the Bennett Motor Sales Co.,, believes that the organization has been ma 'eriaIy strengthened by Martin IIorNitz who has entered the com- rany in the capacity of an eXocu- tive. Mr. IIorwitz is familiar with the automobile industry.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-09
PUBLIC CONCERT
 AT SENIOR \. 5.
New Britain Musical Club Pre-. se1tS Program Tonight

A free public concert will take place at the senior high school, Franklin aqr2r", tonight. It will be one of the series given by active mombers of inc New Britain Mnsi- cal club, Theron W, Hart, president, The program will he attractive and one of variety, and will be as fol- lows:
 Solos for piauo.
 Noct1rn", Op. 45. No. i .,Chopin F.rotican No. i .......,..$joFain Claire ii I1In" ......,...D@huSay
 Iiise liza HarTeT Solo for haritore
 "I, is Enough" from "ENtah.' Ncn&olssohn.
 rrnI Lathtm, with cello ooliga'o pMrri ty Henry Schauffler solo for soprano
 Arl..~"cos}a njva," from Nor
 ma" ............,.,. Beliini
 >lirs Irene Nc'anIcr Solos for calo.
 F.ti' yols> ..,.......,, Holman Ieoninc song .,.,,... SNhumaun
New Britain herald., 1926-03-09

Constantinople The most stu
New Britain herald., 1926-03-09
BRISTOL NEWS
Continued from Page SeVen)

yaui. d. West rom2t5ry for in;cr- mtnt in the spring.
 Golden Cross Meeting
 Compounce Commandery. liolIfn Cross, held their T. gular meeting last evening at 7;3o o'clock in Rcd Mems haH. q large class Of canli- dates heinE 'niti1ted.
 After the business. session rr- treatments and social hour were enIo"cd,
 Police lnycstiGatu.; En'ah
 Complain, was made to the po- lice department yesterday that some time during Sunday night some per son or persons had broken into the Federal Hill school and rrmoy"1 money totaling appr2Xima, ')y $1 from the teachers desks. An ul'- successful attempt vas made 10 prg open the safe in the oftire of the principal. T. II. Patterson,
 Detective Sergeant Dani4l Me- CiIl.cuddy is invrstisltilrt
 Funeral of Mrs. Tratakiss
 Tho funeral of Mrs. AkunduIa Tratakiss. wife of Iaperies Trat&- Hiss Of 13 Main street, was held this fft,rn0oa at 2 o'clock from the un- Gertaking parlors of Thomas F. O'Brion.
 The body was placed in the vault at West cemettry for interment in the spring.
 stolen Automobile Recovered
 The Ford sedan, owned by Carl Nelson of Brook street. ForcstEilIe, which was stolen from it's parking 7.lacc on th" Memorial Boulevard between 7:@0 and o'clock last rjehr. was located this norninc in Inc city dump .cn King etrc't in tn" East Bristol scction. The four tires lad Dnon removed from th" rims and all extras Of any Faire stripped # ina eamo time.
 The onlicn aro Investigating.
 Ban,ruptr, Petition i'il"d
 p-tnto7 t9 lv ui.r.p'rE J"'S l"ru rh.d iv ror.u <. C,r"N of ''01 .tran hcu.. ua ,tnC, win f,r "."1E Df tn. I-rt.I < #.'.s oour. jH %'" Tla}"n.
 Iajc- Jo, r. N nono'aa. "'" f.,r...n,. Gr-r. rpt.rs 't"' 'h" to.a1 a~.c~ at, ;--@ and "a"'.'"' ".
 Ea<r r r.nI'r"av <.H. H'~- ,.a. (. H.. .."nt. to "uo'n '... "af- .r H@s h..u r.r.rr.d ".l' "I1'',H' ;. ur.... ".U ,rraac iar th" e%- .l.aa'inn r- :'s @~rouu'.-
New Britain herald., 1926-03-09
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 Agreement Win Eri.tnl
 .Y a..rs.rnloat ~ltr fh" rrE of I.ri-.al in l.@rr3 to tho m".'oG o' Forest street has bt,0 r"tr".j }'E r7.o special c2rrmi'fs. ronaF'f0T "t l lfSf STf-lr' Itftt " tttti-'' "' "'-.'
 md John r.. t.amh ru"i-#an "' the town p,ar rnusr se-an Fc~f S' .'ro"' 14 on the hor3.r but iA IlnT.to. rfc houss> nn oac sd" heinz across IT. Bristol: an aFrorm5n' "a 'a'r 70 fora racessar,. with tho nnichho'lr@ city notoro anr Improvements coaH 1,o ,raHn or inc street 8orcr'td, since it wopll not ho fir to t7N on'v 'ho,e or the T)ain+Hl" sla" Of The etreat. This comm3'.'" iH''r- ~faae,I 'h, Eris.oi nayor ".d street romm,~~forrr. r. anl 'ho laf' "gr''1 ta raoa.raer ni,a T'ajnth.' l. fl IS aar55.l n rn' tac s.rett In ea"r". < as'lgadon of restdnn.~ of 'h' f:Hsor side was nrrs'r' a' .E0 '7o'' ,-r of .h- town plan cornTf;zs.6'5 inst .-ra, and sa:l tnrv would ink" fhe ,.ator rra among fhrroes'Eos- r ~ 5.' s.s acted u4oo a',f Thee i''tTo.- 5ls vaa at '1.e road ianro'1'. ..@' they ara none to anEioHe to hear flo ~asf. T, Is ropa,1 that this peculiar ef+ua,ion can 1.a sfrairhtentj oa' Aona
New Britain herald., 1926-03-09
AAiERICA's BUS ROUTES

There are now more than T800 motor bus routes in America, being operated by $500 motor bus con- panics. The greatest bus-using re- zion Is the section north of the Ohio river and east of the Mississippi, where 2700 bus companies operate 5000 routes,
New Britain herald., 1926-03-09

Ny the Associated press,
 New iork-~M Major Jimmie Walk cr is living in his renovated house after Il hard time inspecting the re- pairs. A policeman on guard would not let him in. Then he tried 10 telephone the house, but had for gotten the private number and Central would not give it 10 him,
 Mcntone --- French boys and King Gustave Of Sweden have had N lot of fun with Prince Chichibu os Japan. The boys were kept proftahly busy recovering tennis balls which the prince knocked over the fence instead Of the net. 1'hon the king made the prince have his picture taken. saying; "All good players must consent to this
 Trenton. \. J. For violating the Nolstead act Francis Richard son is out one cent, fine imposed in federal court. He pleaded guilty 10 illegal transportation. He is garage cmploye and his 6ffense was driving q liquor laden truck out Of the garage.
 Fort Myers Fla. -- The Florida flidlers are now after Henry Ford. He had no sooner arrived for vacation than there was recital by an old-timor for Henry, Harvey Firestone and Tom Edison.
 Miami. Tia. Dizzy Blonde Is going q fast pace. Shes not con- nected with the stage, nor Is she bathing beauty. She's a horse and has been winning fairly often. Oyster Bay, N. Y. Now 1t tas been told. The greatest hardship of the Roosevelts In the east was when their wives made them cut off their boards. The wives appear d and the boards disappeared just 1 eight hours after Theodore and Kermit ended their seven months , Of mountaineering.
 New York --- From convention of master hair dresscrs who have vowed death to the bob comes warning that race of short haired women would be a race of bearded women, but the prophet thinks the ! bob Is doomed.
 Constantinonle - Tho most stu.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-09
FLASHES OF LIFE: LADY CATHCART
 NOW IS TO DEMAND FULL APOLOGY

pid Turks are being made traffic cops, if popular belief be true, In- tolllgence Is rated generally by the natives in inverse proportion to height. The officials demand that traflc cops be at least five feet eight. The average Turk Is five feet four.
 snedekervilie. Pa, --- Jerry Ryan, who used 70 work on a railroad, has bought this whole town. He's going to run tho store. the railroad station and the post office and in his spare time raise onions and celery.
 New Tork-Lady Cathcart wants an apology from the state depart nnnt because. she says, Mrs. Grun- dy has settled on these shores. As to England and Mrs. G., the coun- tess said in a speech before the M DiOIS GIuD III buIu lolOlltl5 , cafeteria: Nowhere do We sec her ugly face smirking and sneering at US any more"
 IIartfori --- Archibald Torrance. Norwich. gets general contract for new building at Norwich state sanatorium.
 Hartford Applications for en- p,oyment and requests for en- pioyes increases during February.
 Hartford -- Report 1,0$7 cases Of measles In state last week, lars- est number in any one week during present epidemic.
 Stamford Six persons, over come by smoke, taken from tene- ment house during slo,000 fire.
 Hartford--Gilpatric leaves state for pententiary without seeing eye specialist,
 Milford Boys find body Of Walter Hoeffler. A. in Housatonic river; missing since December 23.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-09
Fined In Court

Jacob Banioll of Lako Compounce was in court before Justice M. C., Ryder last night on charges of breach of the peace and using abu' siye language, iie was arrested in an allegcdly inebrated condition Sunday night by Constable Fred Callon after complaints had been made that BanIol was peepins in windows and following girls on the street. Prosecutor William J. Foran presented the case of the state and BanioIi was fined g. and costs on each charge.
 BanIol! did not want 10 pay the fine, but when Callen started to take him 10 jail this morning ho wilted and handed over the 10 dollars,
 Ministers Meet
 The regular monthly meeting of the Ministers association was held yesterday at the home Of Rev, J. G. Ward Besides Mr, Ward, those present were: Rev. Charles $. Wyck. off, NcY, A. A. Bail, Rev. George | broWnt Rev. llr. A. D. KendMch and, as guests, First Selectman Nil. liam ]. Johnson and Superintendca a: of Schools l.. $, Mills,
 Mr. Mi}Is told Of the work in tAe local schools and explained the plsns and specifications for the new high school and details Of the proposed plan which would enable the build ing to he enlarged, when it became necessary, without a large amount of extra expense.
 Thanked for Contribution.
 Mrs. II. A. Castle has received a letter from Rev. Morris E. Aliing. chairman Of the Connecticut Feder- ation Of Churches thanking the la dies for their contribution Of SIP. This was given at tho union prayer seryce held in the Advent Christian church on February 1a. and will go towards the community church et Storrs.
 Grange to Give Play.
 Plainvillo Grange is planning to give q three-act play entitled red dy, or the RunaWays," early in The spring. Rehearsals will begin to. night al 130 o'clock in Grange hal on Pierce street, All members Of the cast arc requested 10 be present.
 Hartford Praying Band,
 The Hartford Praying band vii meet at 7:45 o'clock tomorrow eve. l ming at the home of Treat L, San, | ford. 192 Broad street. This is ar undenominatiora body and the pub ! lie is invited.
 TorcStcrs Nceting. 1 The regular sami-monthly meeting Of Court General Layton. ToresterS 1 of America, will be held this eve ! ming.
 The Central Restaurant, entirely ram0dcll"d. will he open for inspec' ! ten tonight and wilr reopen for bus i iac%s tomorrow, Fine food, alWay: fresh. at reasonable prices Home. made pastry, Open all day and night --adyt.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-09
M NLASIES HERE

With opIder1ics of measles Te' no,tod i1 Torrinrton and other nearby towns, tho New Britain health hoard reports this city as re- markedly free from the maIody While it is probably truc that there may hc one or two eases in the city, no, q single caec Of measles has been reported to inc health board since March 1.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-09

Milford Boys find body Of Walter Hoeffler. 24. in Housatonic river; missing since December 23.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-09

Hartford---Gilpatric leaves state for pcnitentiary without seeing eye specialist,
New Britain herald., 1926-03-09

aui. a. West rom1t5ry for inter
New Britain herald., 1926-03-09
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank the friends and nrighhors for the sympathy and kindnesscs extended US during our recent bereavement in the death of our beloved sister and aunt, Mrs. Mary M. Royce.
 j. OSCAR BFLDEN,
 ". +. FREEMAN.
The Washington times., 1926-10-05
HAS LUNCHEON
ASFAREWELL

DR.. Sebastian Lorente, director
of public health Of Peru, and q
delegate to the Pan.American SAM.
tary Conference held in Washing.
ton, and Mrs. Lorente will give
farewell luncheon in their suite
at the Willard today to q group 6f
their friends. The guests were
the ambassador Of Peru, DIR. Her
nan Velarde; DIR. Alberto Solomon,
Peruvian senator now on q special
mission to this country as legal
advisor to the Peruvian embassy;
Capt. and Mrs. Frank Freyer; Or.
John Oliver La Gorce, vice president
of the National Geographic Society,
and Mrs. La Gorce; DR.. L. S. Rowe.
director of the Pan-Ameriean Union
DR.. Santiago F. Bedoya, secretary
of the Peruvian embassy, and Nine.
Bedoya; Hector Velarde, second see.
rotary OF the Peruvian embassy;
DR.. and Mrs Elwood p. Mercy; DR..
Francisco PArdo de zela, and En-.
rique c. Canova
The Washington times., 1926-10-05
NEWSLETTER
FROM MANILA
RECEIVED
Mrs. T. @. Donaldson
Writes Of Friends Well
Met in Philippines

Writing from Manila. Mrs. T. @.
Donaldson. wife of Brigadier Cen
eral Donaldson. tells of gay days
and of the entertainment of many
personages well and favorably
known IN Washington. The Don.
aldsons will be in the Philippines
next April and after that-well. one
can never tell about Army orders,
but certainly they'll be back in
Washington eventually and they
propose to make the Capital their
home after the general retires.
Col. Carmi Thompson, the Presi.
dents special representative in the
Philippines, and the former Secre.
tary of war and Mrs. Stimson are
among those Mrs. donaldson speaks
Of meeting. Representative Oliver
OF Mississippi was In Manila, with
his two nisces, In August, and the
whole town turned out to fete Rear
Admiral Sumner E. w. Kitteile
when he took over command at
Cavite. Governor General and Mrs.
Continued on Page 81
The Washington times., 1926-10-05
MI SIC
by JESSIE MacBRl
MUSIC FESTIVAL AT
LIBRARY OF CONGRESS
MCBRIDE


The Library OF Congress Music
Festival-with five events this week,
given under the Elizabeth Sprague
Coolidge oundation-writes musical
history for the world
Those who hear these concerts of
chamber music are guests by inv.
tation. but these invitations are
given the musical world upon re.
quest. though always the full quota
Is exhausted before the concerts
take place.
Original manuscripts, ''first
times" as we'll as the greatest Of
chamber music of the past, are
heard. They are given by groups
Of artists. chosen by Mrs. Coolidge
and her advisers. They represent
the finest ensembles obtainable.
So, it is music history written in
big potentialities.
It comes to the National Capital,
as link in the great national
scheme OF one of the greatest music
Libraries in the world.
X y
The new names, or the names
among the modernists, includes
Malipiero, Ernest Bloch, Joseph
Jongen, Albert Huybrechts. Berezow-
sky. A. f. Gedike, Luc Balmer and
again Hybrechts.
Do you know these names?
The Sonata OF Mr.. Huybrechts
and the Theme and Fantastic
Variations" of Mr.. Berezowsky will
The Washington times., 1926-10-05

be played for the first time IN pub
lie The works OF Malipiero. Jongen
Gedike and Ralmer will reeciV,
their first public appearance In
America.
Albert Huybrechts Gs winner ol
the Elizabeth SpraguS Coolidge
Frize" for 1926 With his sonata tct
violin and plano. 70 be played Fri
day morning with q. Robert
Schmitz. French pianist.
Born in Belgium but "a years
ago.. Huybr@chts studied at the
Royal Conservatory OF Brussels and
numbered among hts instructors J..
JanGen, whose string quartet opens
this Friday morning prograna,
As modernist Huvbreehts was IN,
spired by the words OF Claude De-
busy: listen to the advice Of no
one. only to the wind that passes
and relates the History Of the
world" And 80 this young Belgian
listened TO his own genius.
To America Huybrechts owes hts
recognition. He was winner Of the
"Ojai" prize, given by Frank ].
Frost this year, which will be played
Saturday as we'll as the Coolidge
prize. He expresses this tact in q
seeming paradox:
IT have remained unknown be,
cause l have not played; and have
not played because VA& unknown.
''As you see, IL Ii q vicious circle
from which It Ii very difficult to
escape
More forcefully than any expiana-
ton may do, the words Of Huy,
brechts expresses the value Of this
great gift that has lifted the Unlted
States to a national consciousness
in creative Fausic.
Huybrechts' compositions also In.
clue David" q Biblical poem for
orchestra; two chpreogr4phie pieces
for orchestra, FAIRY Prelude" and
"SaturnAle"; three poems by V4r.
haeren, the great Belgian poet, for
voice and Quartet; piano pieces: q
Chant fupebre" for cello ana or.
ehestra, composed this year; and
three poems OF Baudelaire, for voice
and piano.
Nicolai Berezowsky is a Rus
sian violinist and composer. ct
present associated with the Phil.
harmonic Society Of New York.
Born in Russia ii 1900, he was ap-
pointed to the Royal CapGlla Mu.
steal Institute in Leningrad, grad.
uatjng with highest hor0rs at the
age Of Is.
He was a professor or music at
the age Of Is, in the conservatory
at Saratoff. Russia, and coming to
this country he studied under josef
Borissoff, winning q Stadium con-
cert appearance in New Fork, ii
1925.
Berezowsky's ensemble. to be
played here Friday Afternoon, IL for
clarinet, string quartet and piano,
with the Stringwood Ensemble of
New York
He has also composed an oper.
eta. Price Batrak," works Ter
violin and cello. four string quar-.
tets, one string quartet with So
prano. ana songs and rornances, q
sextet, a. tentet, and one piano trio
At present he is working on his
first symphony,
The festival opens on Thursday
evening, at 8:45.
Fridays programs are at II a. m.
and 4:30 p. m. On Saturday the re-
cital will be at S:45 p. m, and on
Sunday afternoon at 4:S0.
The Washington times., 1926-10-05
LEWISES IN TOWN
AFTER HONEYMOON

After spending a prolonged honey
moon in Europe, Mr.. and Mrs. Will.
mott Lewis are established at their
home in S Street, Mrs. Lewis, who
was Mrs. Noyes Blagden, went TO
New York today to meet her mother,
Mrs. Frank Brett Noyes. and will
return to Washington with her son
on Friday 2tr. Lewis is Washing.
ton correspondent for the London
Times.
Mrs. Frank Brett Noyes, who has
been at her summer home at Win
ter Harbor, Me, is in New York
for a short stay on her way back
to Washington. She is returning to
town on Friday
The Washington times., 1926-10-05

ing you use another cream, and an
astringent, a wonderful Orange Flow.
er Skin Tonic This tonic makes the
skin more active. allowing t to
throw off the waste more readily.
and refines the texture OF the skin.
You look SO wonderful for days
after a treatment A regular course
of treatments will do wonders.
The Washington times., 1926-10-05
TO PRESIDE AT
TEA TABLE

The tea to be given by Mrk.
Rose Gouveneur Hoes and Mrs.
Lee Phillips, at the Mayflower on
Thursday from 3 to 7 o'clock. viii
be among the first entertainment
of the social season. Among those
Madame Ekengren, Mrs. Walter r.
Tuckerman, Mrs. Henry w. Fitch.
Mrs. Henry B. Brown. Mrs. William
Bailey Lamar. Mrs. Minnigercdc
Andrews, Mrs. Helen Ray Hagner
and Miss Virginia Hunt.
The Washington times., 1926-10-05
MRS. MacCRACKEN
ARRIVES FROM CHICAGO

w. p. MacCracken, jr., assistant
Secretary Of Commerce, in charge
Of aviation, and Mrs. MacCracken
and their small son, Lewis, are at
the WardfnaIl Park Hotel tempo
farily. Mrs. MacCracken has just
come from Chicago to join her llus-
band, and was accompanied by her
mother, Mrs. N. NJ. Lewis.
4 II
Mrs. John Winthrop Wadleigh,
daughter of Rear Admiral George
c. Reney, has taken the La Forge
annex at Newport for the fall and
the winter.