davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1926-03-01
STILL ANOTHER WOMAN
 MAY TAKE ARCTIC TRIP
Mrs, Mctcalfc, Who Is to Accompany Husband and MacNiillan,
 Makes Statement

Providence, R. |, March CP-- Mrs. Rowe E. Mctcalf of this city. who with Miss Maudc Fisher of New York. will accompany the next Mac Milan expedition 10 the Arctic in June, aboard Mr. Metcalf's schooner yacht Sachcm, said today that pos sibly Miss Arian smith of Wiscasset, Me. would also make the voyage,
 Miss smith is now In Trinidad" said Mrs. Mctcalf. but I expect she will return in time for the om- harkation. Her brother, Emerson smith of Wiscassct, naturalist, may also accompany Us"
 Mrs. Mctcalt said the proposed expedition presented no tcrrors for her as she was accustomed to crus- ing and looked forward with feelings of mmiNed pleasure for the adycn- turc
 The Sachcm will carry @ compc- mcnt of 15, including the paid hands. Mrs. Mctcalf said. Opportuni- ties for volunteers to accompany tho party will depend on tho number of i scientists that arc eventually in- cludcd, she declared, "Mr, MetCalf has had many applications from persons dcsirous of going along, sho added.
 Participation of women in such an expedition is believed 10 be un- prcccdcntcd. pr, Roy Chapman An drcws, who last week was given ar honorary degree by Brown univer. sjty said he had refused hundreds of applications from women" eager to accompany him on his forthcom' ing expedition into the Gobi deser' of China. They must think VI need a harem," vas MT. Andrews comment
New Britain herald., 1926-03-01
Birthday Party of
 Auxiliary to l. 0. E. B

The Ladies' Auxiliary, No. 4'' l. O. B. R.,win hold their fourth an nual birthday party, in their regu' lar club rooms on Arch street Thursday evening at o'clock Cards will be enjoyed by the guests, and refreshments will he served after the games are completed.
 The entertainment committee Will decorate the rooms with a blue ana white motif rredominating. Instead of electric lights, candles VIII DC used as illumination
 Mrs. William Lieken, chairman of the entertainment committee, will announce plans for the annual al fair which will be held at the Hotel Rurritt during the month.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-01
PRIEST CONDEMNS
 FORTUNE TELLING
Violates First Commandment. Rev. Raymond CIabby Says

Either "posscssed Of the devil" or "out and out frauds" was tho manner in which Rev, Raymond Clabby of St. Marys church char acterized all mediums, scorccrers, spiritualists and fortune tclcrs in a sermon at the church yesterday, He stated that it Is reported that those engaged In the business arc meeting with unprecedented suc- cess in separating people from their money Father Clahhy re- fcrred to this line Of business in speaking Of the first commando ment.
 He said that those who represent themselves as being ahlo to fore tell the future arc not gifted with prophetic vision and have no CX- traordinary powers, yet they arc patronized by people who for @o or 50 cents or s1, believe that they can peep into the future. Catho- lies, although they are taught that the Creator alone knows what is held by unborn time, sometimes excuse their visits 10 people of this sort by saying that they do so in fun or out Of curiosity.
 Nevertheless. it is a mortal sin" he declared, "bcCause it is a viola ton of the first commandment, J am the Lord thy God, thou shalt not have strange gods before me-
 It is a proved fact, Father Clab' by said. that the spirituallsts and others engaged in fortune telling are ablo to impair the health o' their clients by predicting q period of illness for them in the future The person to whom this is told works himself or herself into [ state of Ill health through Worr! over the fulhllmcnt of tho prophecy The state of ones mind is knoWl to have d bearing on q mans phy sical condition, he said, and eVel sometimes, by coincidence. T situa ton will come to pass that ha been predicted 'by fortune teller
 Through these means, statc' Father Clabby, many people be!iov that the medium actually has gift for prophecy,
New Britain herald., 1926-03-01
QuakerOats
 ''stdnds by'' you through the morning
Feel hungry and "fidgety" before lunch?-try this

ITO feel right through the morning, ! you must have weil-balanced, complete food at breakfast. At most other meals-that is, at luncheon and at dinner-you usually get that kind of food.
 But at breakfast the great dietary mistake is most often made-a hur- ried meal, often badly chosen.
 Thus Quaker Oats, containing l69o protein, foods great tissue builder; 589o carbohydrate, its great energy element, plus all-important vita mines and the bulk" that makes laxatives seldom needed, is the dic- tetic urge of the world today.
 It is food that Islands by" you through the morning. Food that should start every breakfast in your home.
 Quick Quaker cooks in } 10 minutes. That's faster than plain toast. Don't deny yourself the nat ursl stimulation this rich food offers,
New Britain herald., 1926-03-01
To Continue Course
 In Scout Training

Waltcr O. Cook. Boy Scout ex- ccutive, is planning 10 attend spec ial courses in Scouting at Yale this year for the fourth consecutive term. The course will be held every Wednesday from March to March S1 inclusive.
 This year the course has gone beyond fundamental scouting and branches out into studies tending toward the development of the in- dNidual. Public speaking and salcsmanship and mental traits Of adolescence arc two Of the things to be taken up.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-01
U. s. Reservations Cause
 Much Comment in Geneva

Geneva, March 1 P$-JuriSts Of several European countries favor either rejection of the reservations attached to America's adherence to the permanent court of internation- al justice, or at least a court ruling as to whether they will necessitatc amendment of the courts statutes, according to Information reaching League of Nations circles today.
 The jurists in question have eX- amincd the reservations in an un- official and independent status, and their conclusions merely represent their personal views.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-01
NEW HOTEL MANAGER HERE

x. l.. Smith of the Van Curler hotel at Schenectady, N. T., ar rived at the Burritt hotel today to relieve Carlos D. Smith. zone man. ager, who has returned to the Colonial hotel. Gardner Mass, ot which he is manager, MT. Smith is substituting for John E. Weakley. local manager, who is in AleNan- dria, Va, recuperating from a nervous breakdown.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-01
PLAINVILLE RESIDENT HAS ENTIRELY RECOVERED
 FROM RECENT ILLNESS
A W. Main Panlc Conn, Tells Public How
 He Recovered By The of ERBJUs

ing I would bloat up with gas and my stomach would get sour and acid. My heart would jump around and pain me. I got so that 1 could not cat and finally used to lie awake all night. l got tired and draggy and felt miserable all over.
 X friend of mine told me all about ERBJUS and I decided 10 try if. Well it worked wonders with me and today after taking five bottles I feel as if l had a brand new stomach. I sleep lilIe top and am willing to go before the world and tell the virtues of ERBJUS."
 ERBJUS is being intcotiucrNl at THE FAIR Drug Ceuater by a rep rcsentatiye of the ElBJUS Go.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-01
THE PILGRlM MOTHER

A statue to the Pilgrim Mother was recently unveiled at Plymouth Rock, Mass. Through her we honor every pioneer woman who endured urivation and hardships that a na- ton might live, Shoulder to should TT with her husband she built home in the wilderness and reared her sturdy sons and daughters. Sha cooked and scwed. She spun and wovc for her growing family. When they were ill, she brewcd potent remedies from roots and herbs such roots and herbs as are now used in Lydia E. pinkham's Veg table Compound.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-01
ALI READY FOR BANQUET

Accommodations are going rap idly for the annual Chamber Of Commerce banquet tomorrow eve ming. according to Ralph L. Gould secretary. The banquet will he held in the ballroom of the Bur rift hotel. The principal speaker will be John Henry Bartlett, first assistant postmaster general Sn Henry Sidney also will be on the program. Gifts will be provided for tho guests.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-01

Constipation is the cause of many. many ills and there is one way and ne way only to get rid of this neful disease. Use a laxative lic, one that will moi destroy the ength of the muscles of the bow
 Oils merely grease the digest tract and if you stop for one day are still bothered with consti- on. ERBJUS will stimulate and .ngthen the muscles of the in tines. You will not have 10 take forever and few bottles will avince you that your constipation thing of the past.
 Mir. Dresser says: s:-"For the past IT I have suffered greatly with mach trouble. Shortly after eat
New Britain herald., 1926-03-01
ENGLAND WON'T COMPETE

London, March 1 tPl - Great Britain will not participate in the Philadelphia scsqui-centennial eN- position. Arthur NJ. Samuel, in an swer to q query in the house of commons today said that the gov crnment felt compelled to decline the invitation on tho grounds of time and national economy.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-01
Piles Disappear
No Cutting or Salves Needed

External treatments seldom cure Piles
 Nor do surgical operations.
 The cause is iuside--bad circulation.
 Tho blood is stagnant, the veins tlahey.
 Tho bowel walls arc weak. the parts almost dead.
 To quickly and safely rid yourself of niles you must free the circulation--senc n fresh current through stsgnant pools. Internal treatment Is the one safe method O!ntments and cutting won't do it.
 ]. S. Leonhardt, NJ, n., specialist. set at work some years ngo to find real in' rnal remedy for piles He succeeded named his prescription HEM-RoIp, and tried lt In 100 eases before he was satisfied. Now HEM-ROID is sold by druggists everywhere under guarantee, It isa harmless tablet, easy to take, Rs6 can slways he found st all druggists whe will gladly refund the purchase price te any dissatisfied customer.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-01
AVIATOR KILLED

Seattle, Wash, March 1 R- Lieutenant Alonzo F. Bell was killed and his mechnnieian, Charles Caoin eros was seriously hurt when theiI airplane went into a nose dive and dropped l00 feet to a concrete road way at San Point field, near here Lyesterday.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-01
Caught With Alcohol
C,RROIJ.S RATUTUR PARTY

New York, March 1 Pl-Thc March federal grand jury, which convencs tomorrow. will continue the investigation of the Circum- stances surrounding the recent party given by Earl Carroll, theatrical pro- ducer, at which a nude young wo- man Is said to have bathed in q bath tub filled with wine.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-01
BEING TONED TO POINT

&. Johns, \. F., March i 'P'-Ih' French steamer Kentucky. damaged ahout the bow by ice last week. has been reached by tho sealing steamer Terra Nova. 25O miles southeast of Cape Spear, and is heinz toNed stem first 10 this port.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-01
STOMACH BAD!
 INDIGESTION
Chew q few Pleasant Tablets,
 Instant Stomach Relief!

The moment Tapes Dianepsin" reaches the stomach all distress goes. Iumps of indigestion, gases. heartburn. sourness fullness, ilatu- lcncc, palpration. vanish.
 Ease your stomach now! Correct digestion and acidity for a few cents. Druggists sell millions of packages.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-01
Baby Fretful! Auoid Constipation

Remember your baby is helpless, unable to point out that constipa- ton is making its life miserable. You must be able to recognize the symptoms.
 Convulsiors, night terrors, grinding the teeth in sleep, fever ishness, treifulncss---all indicate that poisons from baby's stagnsnt intestine arc flooding the little body.
 Constipation i' dangerous for anybody. Nujcl is safe for every body. I. does not affect the stom- aeh, and is not absorbed by the body. Medical authorities approve Nujol because it is so safe, so gen. tie and so natural in its action.
 Nujol makes up for a deficiency of natural lubricant in the intes- tines. It soitens the waste matter ard thus permits thorough and regular bowel movements without griping.
 NJolcan be taken for any length of time without ill effects. Unlike laxatives, it does not form habit, and can be discontinued at any time.
 Ask your druggist for Nujol.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-01
A Raw, Sore Throat
Eases Quickly When You
 ApnIv q Lille MusteYoLe

And Musterole won't blister like the old-fashioned mustard plaster. Just spread 1t on with your fingers. It penetrates to the sore spot with a gentle jingle, loosens the congestion and draws out the soreness and pain.
 Musterole is clean, white ointment made with oil of mustard. It is fine for quick relief from sore throat, bronchitis, tonsiIlitis, croup, stiff neck, asthma, neuralCia, headache, congestion, pleu- risv, rheumatism, lumbago, pains and aches of the back or joints, Sprains, sore muscles, bruises, chilblains, frosted feet, colds on the chest. Keep 1t handy for instant use.
 To Mothers: Musterole is also
 made in nilder form for
 babies and small children.
 Ask for Children's Musterole.
 35c and Csc. jars and tubes; hos
 pitalsize, $500. ~
 [I|!zIllI|li NJ .|'|I j; |Ij|II!|li i|;i!, REI z:.s sA;!!7saW
 Better than mustord plaster
New Britain herald., 1926-03-01

Eighteen words every day for a week in the Herald Classified ads for SIos.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-12-17
Tech Student Group
Penalized for Nov. 4
Field Day Disorders

Cambridge, Mass, Dec. lb.-tH)-
Two students at Massachusetts In
stitute of Technology have been eX-
PEELED, two suspended for year,
and IL others disciplined as result
of disorders in connection with the
celebration of Field day at the in
stitute on November 4. The men
expelled were John L. Dodson OF
New York and William E. King OF
Boston.
In making public tonight the re-
port of a faculty committee Whlcn
investigated the disorders and pre-
scribed the penalties, President SAM
ueI w, Stratton expressed deep per-
sonaI regret for any acts which
caused damage or inconvenience TO
the public and brought dlscredlt
upon the name of Technology. In
a letter to The Associated Press,
President Stratton said:
"While 1 am confident that the
whole affair grew out of youthtui
enthusiasm and not from any Wllful
desire to cause damage or neon
yenience, nevertheless we VINO nave
the good name Of the institute at
heart wish to make it clear that de-
struction of property or interference
with the rights of others will not pc
tolerated in any degree
"Such an affair as the recent DIS
turbance does not represent the true
character of the student body at
Technology. The students themselves
in manly and straightforward man
ner have made it clear that they 90
not condone such behavior ana that
thew share with me sincere regret
for all that occurred
Two students are suspended until
the beginning of the next academic
year, when they will return on pro
baton. They are Raymond w. Mil
Ter of Medford and Raymond r. De-
lano, Jr., of Boston. Eight are
placed on probation and letters OF
censure will be sent to them ana
to their parents.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-12-17
Drum-Beating
Mouse Helps in
Seizure of Booze

New York, Dec. 16.-(P)-A small
gray mouse beat the drum for pre-.
hibition today, resulting in the seiz-
ure of four full bottles of high grade
spirits. The thumps of the little
captive inside the drum are credited
by the usually serious customs off,
Gals with having caused an impor.
tant arrest.
The seizure was made at Pier 3
in Brooklyn by Customs Guard
Walsh, who thought it passing
strange to hear a drum in a mans
arms giving off drumbeats without
being beaten.
"It is strange" agreed the owner
Of the drum, when questioned. He
was, he said, George Keyes Of Bos-
ton.
He obligingly unscrewed the
mouse from it's seat on four full
bottles, from which position It had
been thrashing it's tail against the
drum.
"Now, I wonder how he got in
there?" Keyes unused.
But what the law was interested
in was how the rum and cognac got
in there.
Keyes said 1t must have been
joke. but was fined five dollars
bottle, in lieu of which the drum
and the liquor were impounded.
Keyes. graduate of Boston High
school, is % year old bandsman
of the Lamport and Holt liner
NeStris,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-12-17
Ex-COnvict Winters
Indicted for Murder
In Killing of Woman

Woodstock, VT, Dec. 16-(P-John
Winters, a former convict, was in
dicted for murder today by the
Windsor County grand jury in con-
nection with the killing Of Miss Ce-
celia Gullivan at her home in Wind
sor, on November Z.
Another indictment charged him
with attempted ~ssault on Miss, Bes-
sic Panjaris, one of Miss GulHvan's
neighbors, one the same night. Win
ters will be brought here tomorrow
from the Windsor jail to plead to
both charges. The trial is not eX-
pected to be set before the first of
the year, as court adjourns next Sat-
urday until January 4.
Miss Gullivan's body was found on
the porch Of her horse on November
8. She had been dubbed to death.
Money and valuables in an adjoining
room had not been disturbed. Win
ters and two other men, later re-
leased, were arrested the following
day.
Discovery on the sleeping porch
of several burrs. similar to those
found in the roo.e where Miss Pan
Jarvis was assaulted on the same
night, led the officials to link the two
crimes. With Hiss Panjarvis telling
him what to say, Winters re-enacted
the attempted assault on the nurse
in a -rkened room with county Of
ficials present, after which Miss
Panjaryis identified him as the man
who attacked. her two nights before
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-12-17
Bay State Grange
For Standardization
Of Products of Farm

Worcester, Mass, Dec. 16.-(F)-The
Massachusetts, State Grange, in It's
closing session. adopted program for
the Standardization and identification
for massachusetts, produce along the
line of conclusions of the agricultural
marketing conference of the New Eng
land Council in Boston last week.
The State Grange committee on mar
keting, through its chairman, S. 10th
rop Davenport of Grafton. dealt chief
ly with the growing competition OF
products from the west and from
abroad, which ar esaid to be greatly
reducing the demand for homegrown
products. The report of the chairman
criticized the manned in which much
of the Massachusetts, predict is mar
keted.
This competition" said Mr.. Daven-
port, becomes most serious problem
when we realize that, in most cases,
poorly grown, ungraded, unidentified
and unadvertised products from Mass
achusetts must be sold in competition
with the Incorporating. well-grown,
graded advertised and standardized
products of the west"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-12-17
ScarbOrO Held
FreepOrt Even in
Algebra Contest

Freeport, Me-, Dec. 16.-(P)-
Names algebra speed test resulted
in tie between Freeport High
school and Scarboro High, with a
score of 80 each. Each school solv-
ed an average of 80 problems in ad !
dition, generously sprinkled with
plus and minus signs, within a Pc
Rod of one minute.
Windham High was runner-ul
with score of 3d. while Pennen In.
stitute of Gray had q and Var
mouth High %.
Freeport freshmen. for the con.
test was confined to first year pupils
have challenged Scarboro High to j
play-off-or a ure-off-with fac.
toring and equations as the obstacles
to contend with.
The outcome of the contest be.
came known today when Miss ella.
rissa Williams. Freeport High In.
structor, whose challeIgesied to the
competition, received by mail the
scores from the other schools.
1t had been planned for all the
squads to meet here. but bad trav.
cling prevented and each school,
team tackled the problems in Its
own room.
Thirty-three was set as a perfec,
score for the speed test and Freepor,
had nine perfect, Scarboro seven
Windham nine, PenneH two anG
Yarmouth 1.
The number of pupils competing
from each school was: Freeport 23
Scarboro 16, Windham 20, Pennel
Is, and Yarmouth Is.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-12-17
ASSERTS BUSINESS
VIEWS LEAGUE AS
INT'L SAFETY VALVE

Boston, Dec. up Business
needs the league of nations" in the
opinion of Edward A. Filene, presi-
dent of William A. Filene's Sons
Company. He voiced his belief at a
citizens farewell to Professor Gilber.
Murray of Oxford University, chair
man of the league of nations union
of Great Britain. Professor Murray
will return to England soon after
several months spent as Norton pro-
lessor Of Poetry at Harvard Univer-
sity.
Already the league has proven an
important help business, Mr.. FL
lene said. "As confidence increases
the protection afforded by the league
its benefits will be more generally
felt. chiefly in Europe, but indirectly
throughout the business world.
"In many countries today, particu-
Iarly in Europe, markets are made
insecure to an important degree by
the fear of war, or by the assumed
necessity of preparing for war" he
said.
"Uneconomic industries and tariff
barriers, designed to strengthen the
countries for possible war, operate
to close export markets and shrink
domestic production. The result Is
business depression, Unemployment.
social discomfort and the danger of
political upheaval.
1.-The possibility of overcoming all
these difficulties, however. Is greatly
increased in the countries belonging
to the league of nations. No coun-
try can remedy these conditions
alone; it requires cooperation by all
the nations.
"They are engaged in learning by
practice. which is the only way to
learn. how to cooperate effectively
and old antagonisms. and the fear of
war are being gradually removed.
No European country. at least. that
does not belong to the league can
hope to overcome them and the har-
dicaps they create"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-12-17
ASK $4,000 for
Cancer Campaign
| IN Mass. Coming Year

sston. Dec. 16.-(P)-A request for
n ,puropriation of $4,000 to carry
IN, comprehensive campaign
,aiDst cancer during 1927 was filed
,rS the clerk OF the Legislature to-
!, BY DR.. George H. Bigelow, state
saIth commissioner. At the last ses-
| d, The legislature called upon the
|unmissioner to formulate a plan for
ID care and treatment of persons
Eserng from this disease.
u the total amount requested $155,-
+ \! would be for maintenance of the
Eiok state hospital and $46,S00 for
snfs An additional appropriation
100000 was asked to supplement
4. 1926 vote of 100000 for renovat-'
| Z and equipping the hospital. DR..
Bslow asked for legislation author
ag the purchase of two grams of
r4Gm to cost 100000. and an ap-
Fgyration of $4,000 each year for
1T less than ten years to provide
h The care Of the radium and the
traction publication and distri-
EiAn Of the radio active substances.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-12-17
Appeal of Ousted
Highway Policeman
Given Committee
Sentenced to Prison
Offers OvercOat to
Pal Freed of Blame

Philadelphia, Dec. 1s-(AP)-
Declaring he would not need il
tor some time, Arthur Mcdonald,
bangor, Maine, sentenced TODAY
to two and one half to five years
for an automobile theft, removed
his overcoat and rendered It to a
companion found not guilty of
the same charge.
It was McDonaId's first arrest
and sentence was deferred until
his parents can be communicated
with in an effort to send him
home.
Mcdonald. with Stanley Buck
ley, Pembroke, Mass, and Charles
Tubbs, this city, was charged
with stealing an automobile Now
ember 10. Mcdonald and Tubbs
stood trial after Buckley had
pleaded guilty. A jury freed
Tubs and found Mcdonald
guilty.
As Mcdonald was being led
from the room he gave his coat to
Tubbs, explaining that with it the
latter would be better able to
search for work. An assistant
district attorney, seeing the ac-
ton, ordered the coat returned
for use by Mcdonald in event he is
sent home before Christmas.