davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1926-11-19

patterns; one of the most practical
and serviceable of cottons for wo-
mems and children's wear fell off
because the dyes were not fast.
Nothing can alter the textiles in
dustry as basic and it is needless to
worry about whether the industry
has future, Edwin Franham
Greene, treasurer of the Pacific
Mills told the council.
Zone of the best indications of an
industries progressivencss is its
hunger after fundamental facts" he
said. THAT hunger is expressed in
research work and research in in
dus.ry is the stepping stone to real
progress" In this connection he
pointed out tht research and APP
piled science are now doing much
for the textile industry. Discussing
the hosiery situation. Ernest Y. AL
ley, of Barrows, Richardson and
Alley, New York, said that no
branch of the textile business had
undergone more changes during the
last ten years than the hosiery
business.
Cotton, Silk to Rayon
I'VE have gone from cotton to
silk to rayon," he said I'VE have
gone from black and a few plain
colors to almost every shade of the
rainbow. We have followed the
feminine skirt on its climb from the
street level to the knee. advancing
the silk along the increasingly ex-
gone from the more or less settled
method of distribution that prevail
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1926-11-19

Bridgeport; f. c. auckland, New
Haven; E. o. Goss, Waterbury,; H..
C. Knight, New Haven; Wilson Fl.
Lee, New Haven and Henry Trum-
bull, Plainville. Mr.. Trumbull was
named temporary chairman.
Rhode Island Members
Rhode Island delegates elected
Arthur L. Aldred, Providence; John
&c. Cosseboom, Woonsocket; George
l.. Croker Providence; David DAILY.
Pawtucket; Harry r. Lewis, Davis
vile; Arthur L. Linn, Jr., Newport;
Edmund C. Mayo Providence; Henry
D. Sharpe, Providence; Isaac l..
Sherman, Middletown; Frank A. Sui
livan, Westerly; Philip G. Went
worth, Providence: Thomas H. West,
Jr., Providence. With the exception
of Mr.. Sullivan and Mr.. Wentworth
the members were reelected. BY
vote of the caucus, members of the
council were authorized to deter
mine by lot the term of service; one
or two years, of each member.
Vermont and Maine
vermont elecled Iof Two years.
Herbert C. Comings, Richford, Craig
! O. Burt, Stowe; James #. Dewey,
! Quechee; T, Frank ORourke, Derby
Line; r. l.. Patrick, Burlington; Jone
! e. Rabbit, Bellows Falls.
| For one year: Willis N. Cady,
| Middlebury; Elmer A. Darling,
Burke; Robert E. Healy, Benning-
ton; Fred A. Rowland, Montpelier;
| Luther 3. Johnson, Randolph, and
Frank c. Partridge, Proctor, Mr..
| Rabbit is the only new member.
Names council for next year fol-
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1926-11-19

lows: two years: w. S. Libby, Lewis
ton; ]. A. Warren, Westbrook;
Henry F. Merrill, Portland; Guy 2.
Gannett, Portland; John w. Leland,
Dover-Foxcraft; Hiram W. Kicker,
South Poland.
One year: Charles Ault, Auburn;
Oscar H. Brown, Eastport; w. L.
Cummings, South Berwick; Eugene
T. Savage, Bangor; C. C. Stetson,
Bangor; W. S. Wyman, Augusta. The
first two are new members.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-11-15
FAN Weight BIOOIrers,

Womens. Fine knit rib -
cotton, cream color with M
rayon stripes, strong elias ~
tic band ct waist and
knees. Sizes SO to Bargain Basement.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-11-15
Linen Napkins,

Regularly 19c. 14x1 a-incE
all linen, with various col
Ored borders Hemmed
ready for use. Bargain
Basement.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-11-15

Santa Claus sos
taken III real liUe
rsind 80 OF q tie
Zoo to- q fen Days
play ID the opsys.
SANTA 1Corlls TIE
lid aies d s,isif him
II Toy 1ou,gs Sec
ond Floog
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-11-15

75c FIeeced Pants.

Women's. Heavy ribbed -
I cotton pants, fleece lined 49,
with draw strings. Ankle ~
length. Sizes 81 to A.
First quality. bargain Basement.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-19
HISTORICAL PAGENT
 HELD IN NEW HAVEN
(Continued From First Page)

Coremonies which were attended by delegations from the Grand Army. the Sons of American Revolution, the Daughters of the American Revolution. the Military Society Of tho War of 1872 and the Ne" Hay cn Colony Historical society. tn" command formed outside of tn" church and proceeded to the dity hall where the ceremony of demand ing the keys to the powder house wns enacted with all it's historical significance.
 Mayor John F. Tower, as the first eelortmau. surrendered the keys to llo bowler house Former Mayor John r. Studloy tool; the part of Col. Wooster; Major Judge Thal Of Ben cdict Arnold and Captain Ellis B. Baker Jr.. the part Of Lieut.. L"aNen- worth.
 Following thn eurrcndcrlng Of the Etys 'h, company paradcd through Elm. York and Chapel streets, TO tarniug Tn the central green to pass in review before Governor Trum- hu'r. Th. r,ytew was watched by .bousauds including many school chjllron.
 Tonight trc Foot Guards will don .or tho 1rs' tim" th,ir n'N blue iross uniforms recently furnished by -ho state for tho European trip witch starts on April 3o, for the anrual banquet The officers Of the organization will hold reception latc this afternoon at the Inion r.eacuc club in honor Of Governor Trumhuu and their ruosts, The han aunt will follow at 'ho hotel Taf, vi.h Ma for Judg- acting as toast master. Tnasts Rll be responded to ny Brig. General Malysr Hln Bar ,rm of -nc army has. af Boston in l,ahaIr of 'ho tinted S'atos ly Gov ,rror Trumlu1l for fh' s;ato of Ion uacrfrn: hv Captain Samuol l." ToY, ap huhalf or the second company 1v Captain W. El.'ry Allin. on h"- half of tho first company of Hart ford. hv Prof. Charles VI. Bakew"t .-rprcscn,inE Yale university. and hy Major Gilson representing tn" pro ,lsional regiment which will sai nyrre.as during May,
 Mrs. Trumlull ari th" wives O members of -nc Eoyrrnor's staff Wer' entertained at lunch on at fhc New Haven Country club.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-19

love; that His mercy endures for ever; that the Bible is His reyela- ton 10 man; that He Is the Father of Jesus Christ; that He sent His Son into the world to die for the sin of tho world; that He raised Jesus from the dead, that He has rurposed that eventually there shall be no more sin. no more tears, no more death, and that the limo is coming when His will shall be done on earth as in heaven. when He will destroy Satan and when everything that has breath shall praise the Lord.
 Such q God would be worthy Of the reverence and adoration of all intelligent creatures"
New Britain herald., 1926-04-19

because too often they were not ready for it.
 ~ uscdto think the cardinal said that it would be a fine thing to help along our Catholic people 10 be- come materially very well to do, prosperous. I have given it np. Ton lose them when they do. I won't say In every single case. There are noble men and women Catholics, who have become enormously wealthy and who live simple, beauti- full lives. But as q general rule, it is most unfortunate.
 .I wish I had not 10 say it, but it Is the common sentiment of all of us who know, that some Catholics had much better have remained poor than to have acquired large for tunes; much better for their own lives, for their prospects of heaven; better for their own characters. be- cause so often we sec the results of sudden attainment of wealth that ends in th esiliest kind of vanity and pride.
 Not Ready For Great Wealth
 I shant minCc words.
 "rhn reason is they are not ready for this great wealth. When they get it they do not know how to use it or do anything with it; and they become closed up like clans in a shell, just perfectly self-satished' They live in the interior Of thcshell of vanity which they have woven around them, and you cant teach them anything. They have lost touch with the world, with real life: and the cause of it is their silly vanity because they have T few million dol lars.
 Our people get suddenly rich and lose their head and hearts. ProteS- tant people of today. if they seem to be lacking in cNtcrnal-what shall I say. demonstrations of religion, have become wonderfully charitable, If they do not go to church they give 10 every worthy cause and do not close themselves up and hold tight to every dollar that is coming to them.
 NOW that Is true, Remember these non-Catholics who are con- stantly giving millions of money to great caus> will certainly receive Gods blessing. There is no question about that. God will dwell with them in their living charity of which he Is the center and the hcart'
 The cardinal praised the poor and middle class of the faith whom h' said. were generous and noble heart .I to q fault
New Britain herald., 1926-04-19
Cardinal O'Connell, in Sun day Sermon, Thinks Riches for Protestants Mean Greater Opportun- ity for Charity and Di- vine Blessings.

Boston. April 19 LT-Sudden at talnment of wealth often leads catholics to the "silliest kind of pride and vanity" Cardinal O'Con- nell believes,
 Riches for Frotestants, on the other hand, mean greater opportuni- ty for charity, and. in the end, di- line blessing
 The cardinal yesterday told con- ference of the St. Vincent De Paul society that he had ceased 10 hope for material prosperity for Catholics
New Britain herald., 1926-04-19
DANISH ELIER MISSING

Shanghai, April 19 Pl-Lieut. Rotved, the Danish trans-continontal ditr, is missing. He arrived at Can ton Saturday and left here Sunday for Shanghai on another leg of the Copenhagen 10 Tokyo flight. He was last reported as over Foochow at 2:20 o'clock Sunday afternoon and should have reached Shanghai at 3 o'clock.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-19
COM HEARING JUNE

Wq,htrrror. Arrji 1g P'-The f.-r. -,;at5 cnulm'rre commission '"- ta, ,st Iurc B. New York for .,r,t7. r -.1rjnc of fE7 "ass in'"l' - 41- 'rs ra'rs or anthr2"i'' suhst tu-. rrom s,. statse to Miid'" A'- H-r.tr a-f N'w TrE,ani points
New Britain herald., 1926-04-19
Grove struck out eight men. Tho

Grove struck out eight men. Tho score:
 Philadelphia 900 020 0i0-7-1 Boston O0l 900 OOo-S--o
 Two base hits, Dykes. Three base hits, Flagstead. Home runs, Sim mons. Sacrifices, French. Cochrane. Rigney. Double plays: Galloway. Bishop 10 Hauser. Left on bases, Philadelphia 6. Boston '. Base on balls, off Groves 1: Wingtleld 7. struck, out. by Groves 8. Wingfield 3. Hit by pitcher, by Groves (Ros' enthaD. umpires. Dineen and Mc- Gowan. Time of game 1852.
 The population of Egypt has dou- bled in the last 70 years.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-19
ATHLETICS WIN S-t
Grove Holds Boston sluggers to Three Hits in Holiday Game Played This Morning.

Boston, April 10 H9 -- Grove of Philadelphia gave Boston only throo hits in the morning holiday game today and the Athletics won, 2 10 1. In the fifth inning Simmons hit the ball over the left field fence. In spite of the fact that 1t was almost freezing each team gave Its pitcher good support.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-19

While the boil weevil has held cotton production in the United States almost at level of ten years. Peru has nearly doubled its cotton crop.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-19
BRISTOL NEWS
tContjmpl from Page Se'"n)

(Contin,l from Page ScN"u) people In the first taxing district co- operate with his men 10 uah" the program d sncrcSs. All rubbish and rrfuse with tnn exception of ashes. stone and brick will hr accepted and taken away ivy tn" public works d'- nartmrnt.
 Charges Against Two Dismissed
 Giuseppe Naroni. who works in a shoe makers establishment on ''n-
New Britain herald., 1926-02-22
TO FLY NO FURTHER
spanish Transatlantic Aviators Aban. don Plans To Continue Their Long Trip To New York.

Mar Del Plantan, Argentina, Feb. "2 W'--Tentative plans for extension Of the flight of the Spanish Trans. atlantic ariators, headed by Com. mander Ramon Franco, have been abandoned.
 When the fliers arrived here. end. ing their long voyage from palos, spain, 1t was understood they might continue across to the west coast and thence northward, eventually reaching New York. The tliers have received this message from the Spanish government:
 "Thc government is persuaded on the perfect condition of the plane Tor continuing the flight, but is like wise convinced Of the danger to the .aNiators, although tho details of the route have been closely studied by Commander Franco.
 Tn consideration Of the special circumstances created by the world- wide reaction 10 the wonderful flight .alrcady made, thc government has decided to determine it at the Ar. genuine capital.
 "Commandcr Franco is authorized to visit MonsNideo on the Plus Ultra. Returning 10 Buoons Aires the aviators will embark and return 10 Spain"
 Commander Franco said today ho would leave for Montcvideo We'd nesday,
New Britain herald., 1926-02-22
MRS. O'BRIEN WILL
 LEAVE DAY NURSERY
Continued from First Pagc.)

n day, Nearly 10000 youngsters are given haven during the year and considerable aid and help Is given to mothers. Not the least of Mrs. ODrlcn's accomplishments as super intonlent Of the nursery have been her many successful efforts 10 find good homes for neglected orphans.
 My experiences here have been very happy. The people Of New Britain have been very loyal and helpful and if is with real regret I feel the necessity for leaving" she stated this afternoon.
 This is but one disappointment felt by Mrs. 0Brien. The home on Winter street where the children stay is not satisfactory and it has been her ambition to see a modern day nursery erected somewhere in the city, Asked if the fact that no now nursery seems forthcoming In the immediate future had anything 10 do with her resignation. she stnt- ed, "Of course not" But" she added. wistfully. 'I had hoped to sec a new nursery while I was still here"
 The resignation it F understood, takes ehect in June.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-22
Cars Double Causes
 Mild FurOrc in Russia

Moscow. Feb. :2 Rl -Extraordi-
 nary scenes were enacted at Lcnin- grad formerly St. pctersburg) over the weekend. when crowds. alarm cd by a report that Car Nicholas had "rcturncd.' rushod 10 the square before the winter palace and de manded that he be arrested. Tho Clamor was calmcd only when communist police emerged from the palace and announced that the 'Czar" was only Nicholas Eydakoy,
 q baker whose extraordinary rescm- lance 10 the late emperor, caused i him 10 hc chosen by the state mo- ton picture authorities 10 play tho part Of inc last rcigning Romanoff in new anti-monaIchi film. i EVdakoy. like another Russian. q i workman who recently played tho
 role of Nicholas in film, looks so much like tho lato czar that during [ the imperial regime the police for hado him 10 wear q rsard. He ap- pears in tho present film without q makeup.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-22
Marines, First to Fight,
 Held at Bay by Lunatic

Birmingham, Alan Feb. 2e H9 -- Heavily armed and barricaded on the second floor of a government building occupied by the district vet erans bureau. Dave Bogue. a negro former service man in the world war, today defled riot squad for more than an hour. He was finally routed by tear bombs after n vollcy Of shots had been exchanged without effect No one was injured. The man. injured in the war, had sud denly gone insane, authorities stated
 A police riot squad was aided by hatlonal guardsmcn and marines dislodSing Rogue. who held the en- tire second floor of the building to himself until the pungont odor of tho bombs became effective.
 The man flew Into rage whom he called with reference to a compcn. salion claim because a holiday was being observed by the bureau. He first fired aimlossly at the ceiling , then took his stand in q corner and dcIiod all corners. He was locked up pending an examination.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-22
Jury Disagrees in Fight
 Over Disposition of Cash

Wheeling, w. Va, Fob. G2 tPl- D'adlockrd since Thursday Il jury 1, ported a disagreement today ir tho contest over tn" will of Nathan Hell. who died a year ago l"ayiuG an estate valued al SUo.0oo to Mrs Winfield Hogc. Bell lived for = wars at the home of Mrs. Hog and her husband.
 Counsel for the contestants thr"c ot Bells brothers living in Ireland. claimed tho will was a forgery. He declared in opening the case that Foll's body had been cxhumed and poison found in inc stomach. The court ruled that testimony 10 sup port that charge was not almis- @ablo in the will contest.
 The casc will be called for re- trial at thc next court term. roun- srl for tho contestants said. A previous trial also resulted in a disagreement.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-22
Republican Party Now
 Is Seventy Years Old

pittsburh, Pa, Feb. - P>-ritts- burgh political leaders recalled to- day that the republican party was founded here 7o wars ago. Various clements of inc old wNig party and opponents of tho extension of slavery mot here Fob. @3. 1>iG, at tho call of Salmon r. Chase. then governor Of Ohio, all of the northern and scV- cral of the southern state were r'p- resented. Resolutions were adopted against extension of slavery and a national convention vas called t" meet at Philadelphia the next Jun" to name candidates for president and vice-rresident. Al that con- vention John C. Fremont became the partys first presidential Candi- date.
 Lafayette hall, where tho first meeting was held. was dismantlcd 30 years ago to make way for q banking building,
New Britain herald., 1926-02-22
TO TRY COMEBACK

Hot Springs, Ark" Feb. @2 P1~-' Jack Sharkey, former contender for the bantamweight title, will attempt q comeback tonight in a ten round bout h ere with GcorEie Sanders, Little Rock featherweight. The bout was substituted for q match between rhn Rosenberg. hantamweight champion, and Eddie Murdoel1 Of Oklahoma City. cancelled whom Mur- dock lost a decision in San Fran cisco last week. Rosenberg is train- ing hore for q meeting with George Butch at St. Louis next month.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-22
William Ages is Winner
 Of TOday's Marathon

Washington, Feb. 2? Rl-Wnliam AEee of Baltimore. South Atlantic rross-country champion, today won 1 tho ten-milc modified marathon, sponsored by the Aloysius Athletic club of this city, finishing ten yards ahead of Frank Carney. of tho Shannahan Cross Country club ot Philadelphia. Albin Stcnross, the Finnish Olympic runner who was favored 10 win, finished a poor third.
 Agoe covered the course in 54-4S l.5. Carney. who set the pace for practically the entire distance, lost tho race only when he was unable to match the terrific spring of Ageo close to tho finish. The showing Of S'"nro&S was disappointing but it was asserted. he was unaccustomod 10 so short distance.
 1 The Shannahan Cross Country club, with five men finishing in the
 first II, won the team prize.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-22
EDUCATORS MEET
 IN CONFERENCE
Leading SoCiOlosistS Of Country
 at Washington

Washington, Fcb 70 CPi--Educa- tors from all parts of The country us. $"mblod here today to attend scs- sons of tho National Education as. Soolatlon and 10 hear an address to- night by President Coolidge.
 The nearly 6,00o visitors were irawn 10 score Of meetings Of member groups Of the association ar- ranged for the opening day prrlim- mary 10 tho general sessions. Num- bers Of questions, including inc pro. nosal that the association buill Il new headquarters here a temple Of education and that the delegates impress upon congress while here me heed ot federal department ot education, awaited discussion hy The convention.
 Restriction of the curriculum 'o more clearly define the uhicctiycS oi elementary education was ad, ocatri by John J. Tigcrt, Unitrr Sta'cs com missioner of education, in an ad. dress before the department of gu- pertntcndencc. Scientific students Of education, ho said, are engaged in an analysis Of human experience 10 etcrmino what the objcctiyos of cd- ucatlon should be. Ten years will be needed 10 comoplctc that study and Tn the meantime ro thught ccriin Fundamentals should he stressed in the elementary school These he listed as health, knowlolrc, DOT Sonal and social efficiency, character and citizenship.
 The curriculum commission or the department of Supcrintculonco now is making a study whose results ar, expected 10 dras'ically revise educa. ,ional courses. The chief aim Of the revision would bc to teach life ir all i's phrases and Specific thing, in life and the way to master them, rather than q more accumulation ol information which is mostly "tra. di,ional."
New Britain herald., 1926-02-22
RETIRED BROKER DIES

Providence, E. l., Feb. 22 P- James Russell Chadwick. retired stock broker of New York. died al his residence in Newport yesterday. Mir. Chadwick, who with his family spent last summer in Jamestown, was taken i'll there, and the family moved to Newport for the winter. He is survived by his widow and two daughters, Mrs. Reinicke. wife of Lieut.. Commander F. s. Rcinicke of the naval training station at New port and Mrs. Washhurn. NIT. Chad wick's body will be taken 10 Exeter. x. H., for burial.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-22
.CHAPMAN'S LAWYERS
 WORK FRANTICALLY
Continued from First Page.)

would be through the states attor- ney the petition for a reprieve would DC made. It seemed quite likely to- day that Chapmans counsel were prepared to go through with an ap- peal TOT third reprieve even if it IS decided not to have Mir. Alcorn make tho formal request, or should nc not see the advisability Of doing so' It was reported today that a di- rect appeal will be made by Chap mans counsel for a reprieVe, either to Governor Trumbull or Lieut., Gov. crnor J, Edwin Brainard Of Bran lord' AS Governor Trumbull is at present in Florida the Lieut.. Gov. ernor Will probably be asked to in teNcne and grant tho reprieve.
 Chapman's appeal to the supreme court Of tho United States is now sad 10 be in preparation.
 Judge Groehl announced that he IS confident Chapman will be grant cd his third rcprieve in a few days, which will extend his life at least sixty days from March B, the date set for his execution at the state prison for the murder of New Britain policeman. This was an- hounccd by Judge Groehl following his conference with his associates, at which it was definitely deter mined 10 apply to the supreme court of tho United States for A writ of ccrtiorari. 1T this Is grant cd, the case of the famous bandit will go before the highest tribunal in the land for review.
 Meanwhile. States Attorney Hugh N. Alcorn, Chapmnn's prosecutor. will be asked 10 request q rcpricye .of Governor Trumbull or Lieut. Governor J. Edwin Brainard. which will stay the hanging until the case can be reviewed hy the supreme court, Mir, Acorn is expected tc request this ropricvc. following a conference which Joseph NJ. Freed. man, of Chapman's counsel, vii, | nectation of the states attorneys CO., operation is based on q statement he made to Attorney Charles w. Murphy of Danbury. also Of Chap mans counsel recently that he would concur in this action if con NinC"d that the defense is sincere iJ it's intention of going 10 the su. prcmo court.
 Judge Grochl announced today that the appeal to the supreme court for the writ of ccrtiorari would be made. He and his asso- riatc attorney, Ray M. Wiley oi Springfield, were in Washington or saturday confcrrine with ColoncI William Donovan assistant attorney general. who outlined to them the necessary procedure in their at tempt to carry the case to the highest court in the land. Tn, petition for the writ is now being prepared and will be given 10 the printer tomorrow or Wednesday, i' was announced. It IS expected that it will be filed with the clork Of tb' supreme court in Washingt on with. in q week or ten days, A copy will be served on Mir. Alccrn at inc same time, and the states attorney will then have ton days in which to file his brief opposing the granting Of the writ.
 The supreme count will be ashrd to determine the constitutionality Of thc removal Of Chapman from At lan'a 10 the state prison at Weth- orstirll, and also the constitutions ality Of the communication offered by moved to Wcthersficld.