davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-14

Had the New Jersey devastation
been devised by an enemy in time Of
war, it would be regarded as q famous
victory for somebody, And the event
would be equally devoid Of any true
human benefit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-14

II y always the privilege Of q states
man 70 change his mind. President
Coolidge no longer regards fishing
merely a. the pastime OF small boy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-14

& A duel Il. threatened IN italy because
Of a newspaper article written by the
premier's brother. Perhaps q little
censorship IL desirable. after all.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-14

The Republican elephant and the
Democratic donkey stu stand as dis
tinct party eInblens. While their
trainers may occasionally join In GER
tain transient purposes, there Il no
chance Of hybridizing the two animals.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-14
Expert SwillslillIag,

People rain great notpriety by
threatening % swim the English Chan-
nell
II have noticed that" answered
Miss Cayenne. more of the swimming
u dens In printers Ink than III nit
water
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-14

I. The Evening star, with che Sunday morn.
see edition. is delivered by CARRIERS. within
we We aty az 80 cents Per month: detly only,
Per month. Orders may b sent BY mall or
leiephone Main 60O0 Collection 10 made by
fefEaer ct the end Of each month.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-14

'Fcan't see much use In quarrelin'
bout evolution. !: said Uncie Eben. #
ar clint any seoh thing. il can't dO
no AaEsn: an6 Il anr y. nfGulnent
ysUn.t stop ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-14
Caution m Opinio,,,

N1WNfuM ~ VpkAAtUNs FL
''What are your views on the World
Cnuytfa
''I'n not emphatic on that point"
answered Senator Sorghum. '.The
most people who ara uncompromislng-
~ 81 fsver 81 Il live abroad and
haven't any po|iticai influence what
ever aaanne my constituents out
home"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-14

Member Of the Associated Press,
The Associates Press 10 exclusively entitled
% the use for rem slieatjoh 10 all news de-
PeteAes credited to II or not otherwise cred.
stss ~ this p9per and Pleo the leee1 news
q apectaf dispatches hsreiR are also reserved.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-14
AN Other states and Canada.

bbsiIly and and Sunday yr mo :, 60 g
sunday s only ..:..,i w. X, sscS; mo- NO., ass
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-14
'Ae evening Star Newspaper Co
Business 0Rcei

business once,
18th 50. and pennsylylniR Aye.
AeE York QQleai l10 East Aen4 6t.
Cheap Once: Tower building.
european Once: IL HeGent ST.. London.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-14

When Ctncinnatus left his plOw
To rave hin goysrninent from grief.
The farmers did not plead. as now.
The politicians sought relief.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-14

Nov that the news from White
Pine Camp ii dealing less with rain,
chiils ana mosquitoes. ard the prexts
no necessity for an official inquiry,
that was about to be launched. The
inquiry was to have been conducted
~ some Of ..Calssn friends, to and
put who Iii the world sold him the
tdea Ok invading the Aiirundaclxs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-14

q. IL the idea OF rent-a-car, drive
it-yourself, gaining in popularity
p. g.
A. Almost all towns OK any size
have some service OF this sort! one
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-14

Prince Carol 81 Rumania, who has
just been pitched outside the royal
breastwOrlks by-ais tiriforgiving father,
king Ferdinand, was 8 ,nNcll. feted
visitor "a the Tinted States aix years
AFRO. 0n Hill way home from y trip tol
the Far East He spent six heclte.
happy weeks incur nj nt but ala net
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-14

why win You fret and fume, MAX
ing all those around you miserable
with your mean traits, when we nod
In happiness before you In an ex.
ample which You will not see.
Very prettyg you declare, looking
at me and my sisters. but You over.
look completely the real beauty Of
New Britain herald., 1926-03-05
New Britain Cases on
 Superior Court Docket

Tn" complete and revised list Of Nvw Britain cases which have either been bound over 10 the superior court or have taken an appeal are u< follows: Michael Ward. alias Sears, theft; Mary Lulewicz. viola ton of the liquor law; Arthur w. Collins, theft; Angelina Musca and Josephine Driilcia, theft; Catherine Herbst. violation Of the liquor law; Tony SchlaChter, robbery; Peter Malys, violation of the liquor law and keeper of a house of ill fame; John Kolodzy, drunkenness and breach of peace; Joseph Icnk, Vio- lation or the liquor law; Steve Bos- co and Salvatore Mele, assault with q dangerous weapon; Walter Selan- der, Raymond Kilduff, robbery; Benny Dunctz, violation of the liquor law. Walter GorsR, breach Of peace; Connie Ncubaucr. Albert rikcr. Louis squillaciot", drunken ness. breach of peace and interfer- ence with arrest, and Edward Hayes. theft.
 These cases will he heard a the next term of the superior court, which begins Tuesday morning in Hartford.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-05
BISHOP HUGHES
 DEFENDS STYLES
Thinks Modern GaTb and Manner
 No Worse Than Ever

Atlantic City, Y. j., March 5 tPI Bishop Edwin II. Hughes. prcsid- ing over the annual conference Of ,ho New Jersey Methodi,t Episcopal church at First NJ. L. church yes terday made plea for closer friendship between parents and Chil- drcn and between the adult and thc youth of the present age. declaring that tho carpins criticism by adults had driven tho younger folk into q camp and he didn't wonder at it.
 The Bishop declared he could find no fault with the fashions, manner isms. or the speech Of the young pcorlo Of today. contrndlng that il Was for the most part innocent non scnso By way Of comparison he riAi- Cu,cd the fashions of young men and women of the early sos, recalling tho skin tight trousers and thC chok- ing collars of thc male daMdics, and tho hoop skirts and tight waists and the bangs and busrles Of tho women of that dav.
 "When a woman of that period stood erect" said the Bishop. she 'oukcd like a perpendicular camel. and recall very well that tho doc 'ors Of that day repeatedly warned tao mothers Of the present genera lion that unless they stopped laCinC m thoir waists they would unfit themselves for motherhood. do not dlSraracn those fine women, hut do say tha, when they criticise thc present day fashions. it Is uNtair.'
New Britain herald., 1926-03-05
Miss Collett and F Yr.
 Old Girl Are Winners

St. Augustine, Fla. March Pl- Miss Glenna Collott, women's na- tional champion, and Miss Virginia Van Vie, 17 years old, of Chicago, won their way to the finals in the Florida cast coast women's golf championship on the St. Augustine links today.
 Miss Collott defeated Miss Fran ccs Hadfleld of Milwaukee, the score was six and five.
 Miss Van Vie won hy and 2 from Miss Dorothy Klotz. the med- aliSt and holder of the Chicago dis trict championship and of the South Atlantic championship which she won at Ormond Beach last week. Miss Collctt played the first nine holes in 3S, ono over mems par and two under women's par, Her card included five on par three hole. Miss Van Vie was out in 49 with a seven on her card.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-05
CHARGED WITH AUTO THEFT
Bristol Man, Accused Of Entering Garage And Stealing Coupe, Is Brought Back From Bridgeport.
Especial to The Herald.J

Bristol, March Edward Cur tis Of Pardee street, who is wanted by the local police on several charges, was brought back this noon from Bridgeport by Detective Ser geant McGillicuddy. It is claimed that on the night of January 9. Cur tis together with Steve Poloski broke into the garage of the Bris- tol Sales and Service Co.,, and stole a coupe which they drove to Bridge port and later abandoned in that city. The following night which was sunday, it Is alleged. they stole an other car in Bridgeport and start cd for New York City. They were picked up by the Stamford police and returned to Bridgeport where they were bound over to the super for court. Yesterday Polosbi was found guilty and sentenced 10 from one 10 three years in prison but the charge against Curtis was dropped. The Bridgeport police. at the re- quest of the local department, held Curtis for the arrival of Detective Sergeant McGillicuddy. Tomorrow morning In the local court Curtis will be charged with breaking and entering, also with the theft of an automobile,
New Britain herald., 1926-03-05
Voluntary Petition in
 Bankruptcy Is Filed

New Haven, March P>-A vol untary petition in bankruptcy was filed with the clerk of the federal court here today by the Drcyer Hat Co. Of Norwalk. Liabilities are given as slSO,574.7S and assets as S94,- ll0.30.
 The principal creditors are the Little Empire corporation of New York. S7S.373.SO; B. L. Drcycr Of Sound Beach. $7,s0o; J. H. Brown of New York. sl0.o0o; W. A. nreyer. $500; American Hat Go. of Norwalk, S3,19o.
 The assets include real estate val ued al s60.000, stock and trade S5.000 and machinery $2S,7lo.S0.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-05
eekly Games at Yale to
 Cost Seventy-fve Cents

New Haven, March 5 lPl-Tickets for all Of Yale's football games prob ably will he increased from 50 to r5 cents. 1t was male known today. following the announcement of the higher prices for the big three Eamts Harold A. Woodcock. general manager of the Yale Athletic associ- a'ion said that committee is at work upon the details Of new ticket schedule.
 "It Is pvobahle," Mr. woodcock continued, that a student will have 70 buy q season ticket f he wishes 10 take advantage of the lower prices at tho regular prices and if he wishes 10 20 10 tho Harvard and Princeton games, The season book will cntitjc him 10 one ticket to each Of th" biz games. and If he wishes 10 Eo; a second ticket he will have to pay the regular rate of $5 for it."
New Britain herald., 1926-03-05
MARY CARVER, NOTED
 COLLEGE PIONEER, DIES
First Woman Student at Colby Graduated More Than 50
 Years Ago.

Cambridge. Mass. March 5 GP>-- Mrs. Mary Low Carver. first woman student at Colby college. member Of Phi Beta Kappa and q founder Of Sigma Kappa soi ority. died hero yesterday at the home of her daughter, Mrs. R. D. H. Emerson, al the age Of 76.
 Born in Watervile. Me. Mary Low entered Colby in 1871 and was the only girl student In the college for two years. She graduated in 1915. one of the first women in New England to receive a bachelor of arts degree. In 1916 Colby con- terred the degree Of lit
 After teaching she married Leon ard D. Carver, Colby. '6S. Civil War veteran and state librarian. at Au- gusta. Mrs. Carver cataogued the Maine state library and the Augusta library, and for fifty years indexed the city records Of Augusta and the proceedings of the Maine board of agriculture.
 When Colby in 1921 observed the flftieth anniversary of the admis- sion of women to the college. Mrs, Carver, as historian, delivered the principal address.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-05
SERENADERS WILL MAKE
 RADIO DEBUT TONIGHT
New Britain Entertainers To Sing Into "Aiike" At WTIC, Hart
 ford, This Evening.

The serenaders. New Britatn's well known quartet of talented young harnonizors, will make their radio debut this evening at 10:3o o'clock from WTIC, the Travellers broadcasting station at Hartford. They will be assisted by stanton Ashley and Paul Lucas, also Of this city.
 The quartet, which has become known throughout the state, has what is said to be an especially en- tertaining act for presentation this evening. among the features being solos, vocal and instrumental, quar- tet numbers and jazz band imita- tions, this last being an original conception Of how a really hot" jazz band sounds. Many of the solo numbers are accompanied by this "Serenaders' Hot Combination. The members of the quartet are Dwight B. Latham, Clement II. Lewis, Wal ter F. Carlson and J. Humphrey Muldowney.
 Mir. Ashley will take part in a mandolin duet with Mir. Latham and Mir, Lucas will he heard in French Canuck recitatons.
 The compete program will be: "Collegiate" and The World Is
 Waiting For The Sunrise"
 '''''.' .''.'.''.. ..'...,',..... serena dCrS Whether or Not. Clement Lewis
 and Dwight Latham.
 Recitation-"M Maxine Lahelle"
 '.''....' '..,........... Paul Lucas Always ,.. Humphrey Mullowncy
 SaXophone obligato by Walter
 Carlson
 "Hotsy Totsy'- The Sercnaders'
 Hot Combination.
 Mandy Lee" ......The Serenadors Mandolin-mandolute duet Stan
 Ashley and Dwight Latham. How Much Wood Would Wood
 chuck Chuck?" The Serenadcrs Moonlight and Roses" and Then
 I'll Re Happy The Hot Com
 hindtion.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-05
Funerals
Mrs. KathcrNn O,ConncI

Funeral services for Miss Kathryn OConncll, whose sudden death yes tcrday morning came as a shock 10 her many friends in this city will bo held tomorrow morning at 9:30 o'clock at the home Of her sister, Mrs. Charles MadiGan. Of l01 South Burritt street, and at St. Marys church at 10 o'clock where q solemn high mass of requiem will be sung. Rev. Walter A. McCrann will he Cclcbrant, Rev. Matthew J. Traynor, the pastor, deacon; Rev, Walter J. Lyddy, sub deacon. and Rev. Ray mond J. Clabhy, master of ccrc- monies.
 During the services St. Marys quartet will render several ScleC- tions. It consists of Mrs Mary T, Crean. soprano: Mrs. John Connolly, alto; Fred Drrostcr. tenor, and James Sullivan, bass. Mrs Crcan will also ing in solo at the services.
 Tho hody will be taken 10 New Hartford for burial in St. Mary's cemetery there. Father Gildea, pas tor of St. Mary's church in New Hartford. will conduct the commit tai services at the grave.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-05
MIL ION DOLLARS IS
 DISPOSED OF IN WILL
Greenwich Merchant Provided For Family, inc Residue to Rc-
 IiCNe Human Suffering

Greenwich. Conn March 3 IT - The will Of l.ucicn R Price, head ot tho L. R, Prico Mercantile com pany, who left a personal estate of not moro than Sl.ooo. .0oo. according to tho petition lied, was admitted 10 probate by Judge stephen L. Rad ford yesterday
 Katherine F. Price, the widow. re cciyes $10o.o0O outright. Mrs. Josephine r. Kerr, wife Of Robert C. Kerr of Pasadena. Cal. a daugh- ter. Is hcqucathed S25.ooo outright as well as the income from $5o.ooo during Ter life time.
 Mrs kerr's two children, King den and Euwood Kerr. each receive the income Of s50.uoa. and upon he. coming 80 years old SSO.Opa will be given to carh. The balance CT Inc principal, S2o,ooo. goes to each upon
New Britain herald., 1926-03-05
Y ADMITTED 10
 ]. $. CITIZENSHIP
Two Applicants Turned Down
 by Naturalization Court

Seventeen new citizens were d. mitted at the session Of the natural i1ation court in the common council city hail. up to the time of going to press this afternoon, Thomas H. Spclman in charge ot naturalization work in the district os Connecticut, acted as examining commissioner, and Judge William c Hungcrtord presided. Two men were denied admission, one because Of ,he fact that he claimed exemption dur ing the war because he was an alien, and the other because he did not qualify educd'iOnully.
 Those admitted were Jan Mai. Stanislaw Bogucki, Bolcslaw Mon ko Poland; GIacomo DiNicino, An tonic Barone, Paolo Cianci. Italy; William Wynne, Robert Henry Forshaw, England; August Edward Peterson, John Sisurd Person, Sven Johan Anderson, Sweden; John Herman Prassl, Austria: Adolf Zerng, Lithuania: Dick MaEhahian, Turkey; Shalom Odi- shoo Sargis, Persia: Johan Sinon- ides, Czccho-Slovakia: Klara AIin- da Conrad. Germany.
 Abe Cohen, Poland, was not ad- mitted because Of the fact that he claimed exemption in tho draft dur ing the late war because Of the fact that he was not a citizen. although lt was stated by the commissioner that he was over age at the time of the second draft and was not cIassi- fled. The court ruled that he be not admitted. He will be allowed to apply again on July Of this year.
 Abraham Radinsky was tounI not qualified educationalIy to bo admit ted. He will appear again at the session in June. He has been ar rested twice for buying from mirrors.
 Giacomo DiNicino, Italy who was admitted, asked the courts pcrmis- sion 10 change his Christian name to James, it being explained that Giacomo is the Italian cQuiNalpn, Of the English name he chose. His petition was granted.
 John Sigurd Person, Sweden, Cd- mitted, asked the courts permission to change his surname to Parsons. explaining that some of his rclaUyrs havod one so and that he has lyon using the name to some extent for the past few years. Permission 10 change his name 10 Parsons was granted.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-05
LOST HEIR FOUND;
 ONCE LIVED HERE
Former New Britain Man May
 Share S75,OOO Estate

A possible heir to an estate of S75,0u0 left by his father, the late Michael Sheehan ot New Britain, Daniel J. Sheehan, formerly Of this city who has been missing for more than year, is in New York, ac- cording to information received by Mrs. Mary King, of Hartford, cousin and efforts are being made to learn his address
 4 suit 10 settlo'th estate has been at q standstill in the courts for moro than a year while search was made for Sheohan. The latter, who inSti- tutcd suit 10 have the courts give him his share Of his fathers es tate. is said to have become de- spondent because Of III health and disappeared.
 Shechan's father died in Cedar hurst, L. |, in 1928, leaving an es- tate at that time thought to be worth not more than sS,0oo. This vas divided equally between the son and his stcpmothcr, Mrs. Michael ShcChan.
 Subsequently,. lawyers checking up on the property of the elder MT. Shechan found that he owned real estate 10 the valuo of about S75,0oo lin the vicinity of Ccdarhurst. Mrs, Sheehan. saying that she helped to accumulate the property, claimeG 1t as hers. The son started suit In the New York courts to have the estate settled. The case progressed favor- ably although th" younger Shcohan is said 10 have become discouraged and because of i'll health disap- peared.
 For more than a year he failed to communicate either with his rela- lives or his lawyers. Yesterday Mrs. King received a letter from him in reply to q classified advertisement in tho personal column of New York newspaper. He dii not send his address but requested that his mai, be sent to general delivery.
 The Sheehan family lived in this city for some time but left here arout 70 years ago for Now York, The elder MT. Shechan wns promi- nert turfmnn in earlier days and maintained a racing stable on Long Island.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-05
DINNER IS SERVED BUT THERE'S NO ONE TO FAT
Continued From First Tago}

Chamber of Commerce accrrtary and q Hartford physician, who We're speakers, Mr. Russell. the orE@lil.r and two newspapcrmcn. Tn speeches were extended and inter csting. A list of prospective mem hors was discussed and it WIS voted 10 meet again today. N,NspaDcr- men and others were iuvt.I to rc- turn and again he guests O. The club.
 Today preparations wcro ma1a at the hotcl' for lunch. TIrc Walters lahoriously carried dishes, table clothes, etc, ur the elevator to ,ho private dining room on tho 'srcond floor and set up places for 10. At the appointed hour I2I5 thr headwaitcr began to ask whcr. tho Civitan club was. Al I@.3o a soU- tary reporter stuck his hcad i0 thv room, said "hollo" to TWO Vutrrs who were watching thc scenery through window. and disavp, .rcl At 12:25 an attempt Was ma E, to get some one on the phone who knew about the plans. Thc al, mpt was unsuccessful. Al 1s,So ths headwaitcr ordered the dishes TO turned to their proper rlnccs and ! the food taken back 10 ihr ki rhrr or the iCc box, or wherever ii goes, there being no specified place for food served clubs which vanish into thin air.
 At l2:35 the weary reporter ann |, tered info the dining room and lct friend huy him a dinner.
 And thus cndcth the minutes of the Civilians.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-05
TCDAy'S MARKET
 lS NOT 50 STRONG
Bulls Make Effort to Come Back
 But Get on Poorly

The recovery in stock prices Nal'h set Tn yesterday after an un. interrupted decline Of over one week. continued at a rapid pace at the opening of tol3ys market Rails were m brisk demand. Nickel Plate" opening points higher Pere Marquette l-2, Wheeling and Lake Lc,e common ! l-2 and New York rcHtral, American Agricultural Chemical preferred jumped 4 l.? points on he first sale and Tobacco Products 2,
 Trading continued at A brisk naro durmE the first hals hour with hfcc blocks or stocks again mak. lnS their appearance on the tape American Can opened [ S-4 points 1tSl.r at &l7 S-4 as agains. a low o' @ on Wednesday. then slid iaek 10 $l9 on the profit taking attracted by inc high level but quickly jumped 10 S15. Pere Mar l0vuo extended It's early gain 10 . points, American Water Works 10 8 $-+ Foundation company 10 8 and g. s. Krcsge, National Power and Light, Philadelphia company, Pacific Gas and Electric, Jordan Motors, Postum Cereal, Lackawan- aa and Delaware and Hudson sold . io 8 points hiEhgr. Heavy selling of Hudson Motors around the end of ,he first half hour carried that stock down nearly 5 points and General Electric, Du Pont and American Radiator yielded points or more. Foreign exchanges opened steady, demand sterling ruling around S4.Sj 1-2 and French francs 3.72 cents
New Britain herald., 1926-03-05
ONCE IN DEATH HOUSE,
 NOW IS OUT ON BAIL
Cleared Of Bank Murder on Ihirl Trlal-HCld a Prisoner 22
 Months.

Ntineola, l.. l., March LI9-"Gee it's great to have a breath of real free air. I've been In jail long enough," said Stanley Klvana when he was released yesterday from the Nassau county Jail under Sl0,op0 bail. He has spent twenty-five months in confinement, half of the time in the death house at Sing Sing.
 klvana had been held in jail here as a material witness since his ac- 1uittal on February 4 of implication in the murder of Ernest L. Whit man, q bond salesman, who was shot to death during q holdup in the First National bank of Belmorc. l.. |, in 1924. Supreme Court Justice Burt J. Humphreys set the amount of the bail.
 klvana was arrested in May, 1924. At his first trial the jury disagreed. A second jury convicted him. After spending eleven months in the death house hc had q third trial, at which he was cleared. It was at the third trial last month that Ambrose Ross. whose conviction for the same mur- der was confirmed, was called as chief witness for the prosecution. Boss obtained last minute re- pricvc for offering to testify.
 klvana shook hands with Warden John Dunbar of the jail here and thanked him for the treatment he haG received, As he left the court room he looked up at the sky and took a deep breath. He was very har2y,
 Pm going to my home in As 'oria." hc said. "T understand there Is a job waiting for me. sure am -iad 10 be out"
New Britain herald., 1926-03-05
Connecticut Valley Is
 In Grip of Cold Wave

S0T.nET0I1, Mass, March 5 " Nl;h official spring only about fortnight away, th Connecticut val ley today experienced temperatures among 'he loves, of thc season. Tho mercury hero registered . degrees above zero. East Northneid, Mass, had 2 below. White River Junction. Vermont. shivcrcd li degrees below Frro. Windsor and Putney. Vt, re- ported 10 and 6 degrees below. re- SL.L-tLAL--N-