davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1926-02-17
Spanish Aviator Studies
 Possibilities of Trip

Bucnos Aires. Feb. 17 tPt--Wh nile Commander Ramon Franco contin- uos 10 be layishly entertained here, he is finding time to study the tech ! nical difficulties in thc way of a flight in the scaplann Plus Ultra. which he successfully piloted from Spain to Argentina, from Buenos Aires to Chile.
 1 1T he obtained permission from ith" Spanish government to continue Ihis flight np the west coast of South America, 10 Cuba and then ! 10 the United States he plans to
 leave Puerto Bclgrano, the Argen-
 tine naval base. hetwren March l.
 and March 5. He will fly south
 westward and cross the Andes i mountains in the vicinity of Lake
 Manuel Iuapi. north of Pncrta Montt, Chile. There he would re-
 fuel for tho roo miles flight north
 ward 10 Valparaiso. Franco said to-
 day, that, with favorable weather conditions and barring long delays
 he would arrive in Havana early in April.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-17
Erwin to Tell About
 Biz Fish in Canada

I'm New Britain Fish and Gamo association will holI meeting at Jr. .. l'. X, N. hall on Friday rNr- uiN&. After th" business mcotinG, Postmaster W. l.. Erwin will tell Of his fishing experiences in inc wills Of Canada. Mir Erwin has sprMt several vacations in tn" 'i'- lie known corners Of tho United S'aros anI Canada and has mt with interesting experiences which he tells entrrtaininglY.
 The "rcrmin Shooting' contest is now under way and quite Hum- her of sportsmcn have already gou" out after tho crows. T. is cX- poctcd that teams will b" organ ilcd at the Friday night meeting ! to add interest 10 the shoot and l prizes will he given 10 the best l teams.
 Ten members Of tho local club went 10 Hartford yesterday 10 take part in the various discussions or hsh and game laws and cons"rva- ton methods and they report q Ncry interesting time.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-17
CHICAGO PLANS TO CARE
 FOR VISITORS HEALTH
Elaborate Preparations to Hospital Attention During Eucharislic
 Congress,

Chicago. Feb. 1T P ,- J- care for tho health of the hundreds oi thousands of people eNpecisA 10 witness or take part in the prucos- sion of the last day Of the coming International Eucharistic congress, q special hospital today was order cl to be equipped at Mundolcin. named after the cardinal. in the outskirts of Chicago where the climax Of tho congress s~sl be reached
 One Of the larger bu.Ih.,es Of the University of St. Mary's of tho Lake will be converted into q mod In hospital with operating rooms N-ray apparatus and pulmotors. A largo staff of nurses and physicians win he in attendance,
 In addition eight first ail stations wilt be established near the Sol- djcrs' Field stadium, Chicago where the principal ceremonies will bo held. similar stations arc 10 he at the municipal pier and at Inc coliseum.
 Those stations anl the special hospital at Mundclein are exclusive Of twelve large hospitals in Chi ago which have offered their facilities for emergency work.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-17
HUNDREDS EXPECTED AT
 FUNERAL OF s. A. 0DIN
Body Win Lie in state Tomorrow From 10 o'clock \. VI. to
 O'Cl0"k P. M.

Hundreds Of friends Of s, Aman- dnS Odin, q prominent merchant who passed away nt his home, 2S3 Nrnsiugton avenue yesterday morn ing will be present in this city from ovcry section or tn" state to do hom- age 10 him as he lies in stale at the funeral home of +. C. Porter Sons touo oTOW from 10 o'clock in the morning until o'clock in the after noon.
 The funeral, which will he held in the afternoon at ! o'clock. will be largely attended, it is expected. and will hc a fitting tribute to one of the oldest merchants in tho city, Rev. GGsJHy F.. Iihl pastor Of Swedish Botnany church will officiate at the services at the home and at 7airvlnw com';ary where intcrmcnt will take place.
 The pail bearers. brothcrs-in-l law of tn" Grc5aSod merchant. will be Anlr,w \nIrrson and Oscar John son of Bridgeport Algot Nelson of Bristol, E. iiIlstrand, August Jo,n- son and John Anderson Of New
 lGri'"i0. T1" flower bearers will b' nrpE, ws, Theodore Odin and Oscn> Od,n of this city and A. !. Nelson iaRI !. r. Nelson of Bristol. ! Announcement of tho death Of Mir 1 NAin camc ns q shock to his man. tricn1s and business acQuuintanccs tIn has been q merchant about 8 i years.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-17
More Trouble Brewing
 in Non-l nion District

Evansville, Ind. Feb. r Pl- Operators of non-union coal mines in southern Indiana Eirdod them selves for another sctto with union sympathi1ors today in tho face of reports that further advances on their property might bc made. One man was probably fatally stabbed in fighting yesterday and others were | injured.
 Several hundred union sympa- thizers were reported 10 he in Room vile, is miles from here last night awaiting dawn to march on the
 Sunnysido mine. This morning,
 however, Sheriff Earl NJ. Spradley told the Associated Press ovor the , telephone that the mon had left town and he did not know where they had gone.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-17
YOUTH CONFESSES
 HE MURDERED GIRL
Oklahoma Young Man Admits
 Killing Fiancee

Wenoka, Oklnn Feb, F RI-- Ermon IIiglou. 22-year-old farmers son. confessed lato yesterday ac. cording to w, A, Billingslee, sem- mole county attorney, that he shot his sweetheart, Rita May Gosa, 10 death sunday two hours before they were to have been married.
 Several hours after he had signed a statement declaring the girl Killed herself when he refused to go through with the wedding. Hielon broke down and told tho prosccu- tor that he Killed her. Miss Gosa was 17.
 Left alone while the girls par cnts went 10 church Miss Gosa told Higdon that she anticipated moth erhood. His refusal 10 marry her followed, the boy said, and she de- mandcd that he carry out their wedding plans.
 The confession declared the cir told him her parents would force the marriage when they returned from church, and that fin despera' tion he shot her.
 He denied that he was the tathe' of the child he quoted her as say ing she expected.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-17
l5 DIST|LLERIES
 ARE OWNED BY RING
PhiIa. Concern Said to Do
 S140,00O,0O0 Business

Cleveland, Feb. IT tPs--l'iftcen dietllories in Kentucky, Indiana, Maryland. Pennsylvania, New Jer- sny and Ohio, owned or controlled by a Philadelphia ring, which did an annual wholesale grain alcohol business approXimating sl40,0oo,- coo, are Said to have been implicat- tl in tho nation wide bootleg d. cohoi conspiracy under invcstiga- .!on by the federal grand jury here.
 This was revealed today by per sons who were on the "inSido' ana who are hnro 10 appear before the grand jury Investigating the actift- ties Of the superior industrial d. contl company. said to nc an or spring of the Philadelphia ring. So far reaching has the investigation grown that it Is expected moro than 200 persons will bc indicted. Thirty nine arrests already have been made and a scoro of warrants remain nm' served.
 The Philadt}phia ring is said tf have been composed of 50 persons four Of whom arc reputod t3 h' millionaircs. They called thtm selves thc "Wall Street of tho Run Ring" ond set wholesale prices 0 bootlog alcohol for "hranrh"s' II most of the big cities of thc north sovcnty-nvp per cent of the al cohol manufactured or sold in th' t'nite1 States was hanl|ed by in ring. Al one time it controlled oN" 95 per cont according to the story
 So powerful lid the "branchs $ become, each pHs able to ee'anli"l its own "war fund.- for protection
 within it's t"rri'ory. In Chicago
 alone, s95.hoo.00o worth of the II QUOT was handled yearly.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-17
'PAJAMA BURGLAR
 ADMITS IDENTITY
Carl Carlson, 19, Faced by
 Woman He Robbed

When confronted by Mrs. A, |. Johnson, S6 Roberts street. who claimed he entered her home on the evening Of January 2, Carl Carlson, aged lA held at the Hart. ord county jail for an alleged rob Ncry of Il Prospect avenue house in Hartford admitted that he en- tered tho Johnson home, took sIs and, when hc escaped. used q pail Of pajamas 10 hide his Identity.
 Al the instigation of Detective sergeant William F. McCue. Carl son vas brought 10 New Britain by Edward J. Hickey, Gerald Rislry and John J. kellihcr, oi the state Y attorneys office, yesterday, The prisoner was questioned by Scr- geant McCur and Sergeant Patrick J, O'Mara but denied knowing any thing about the Roberts street rob- bcry, But when Mrs Johnson posi- lively identified him as the man who entered her home, Carlson confessed. Owing to inc fact that he is due 10 appear In inc superior court in March, Carlson will not be arraigncd in the New Britain | police court
 Some time ago Sergeant O'Mara received hat. which he thought was clue 10 the Roberts street robbery. but Mrs. Johnson could not positively identify the hat a, l that time. but she did recognize 1 the man from picture photo. graphed by the Hartford police.
 Although several other jobs wcr. done in that section of the city , previous 10 the Johnson robbery Carlson denied connection with any of them. New Britain police thinp he is implicated in other Tobberies
 Carlson's father. the late Johr A. Carlson, and his mother figured in a murder and suicide in April 1923. His mother was killed wher ! an automobile in which she wa riding with her husband crashe, down an embankment near tn town line in Berlin. Police regard cd il as an accident. until thre
 weeks later, when Carlson was ar rested by County Detective Hickr and Detective Sergeant McCuc, an
 admitted that he intentionall
 killed his wife by driving down th
 emhankmcnt. While awaiting tria in the superior court he committo, suicide by hanging himself.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-17
RELIEVED SIICUnT

Winsted. Feb. 17 R) - Return ing to her home here last night, Mrs. John A. Murphy found hoI
 husband lying dead on tho bed 1T, an upper chamber of their homo
 Medical Examiner H. Hulhcrt pro nouncrd death due to asrhyxiation from inhaling Illuminating gas. He believed that Mir. Murphy, who was president and general manager of tho powd Printing company had committed suicide. A servant left the house ai four o'clock yesterday afternoon, Mir Murphy being lei, alone. Ho was T years old and had been in impaired health for somv time. At times he was Respondent.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-17
.PAWTUCKE7'S RUM
 . MURDER UNS0LVED
But Two Men, Arrested in Case, Are Held for Trial

Pawrucket. R, I. Feb. 37 Pl-Two mon. alleged to have been aboard q rum truck found abandoned Sum- day night after a man had been killed In q supposed battle between rum runners and hiiarkors. were a"rMgrod in tonth district court to- lav.
 They aro Joseph Lcmoino Of Manvillr. Nrho the police say. has admitted he drove thc truck. Alfred Senior 0; Pnwtucket. said to have been one Of his companions, They ere charged with corspirins to vio- latn tho prohibition laws anl wcr. held in st00O bail each.
 Conflicting versions or tho clash havo reached the police. A street car motorman stopped his machine when he saw what appeared 10 bc bundle of clothing tossed from n l truck. He found it 10 be tho body of man who later was identified as Joseph Horomo Casey oc Long. ! meadow. Ho hal hocn shot 10 death Several witnesses testified 10 secins an automobile trailing the truck anc according 10 one story, Casey wa! killed when hc with three other tried 10 hold up inc truck. heiNl struck hy shots fired from tho auto mohil" and truck. Half a mile ava, Iomoinc's truck, lo'dod with liquor was founl deserted
 1."moine has already been charge, with possessing and transporting liquor by the federal arthoritic since his arrest in connection will th" shoorinE IIo was admitted tt Sl00 bail under tho federal charge lomoinc and Senior arc hold fo trial under the state charge or March 3,
New Britain herald., 1926-02-17
SPRING BOTTLING WORKS
 DAMAGED BY EARLY BLAZE
Loss Mill Reach S2,500 According To Fire Chief-Auto Drivers
 Hamper Bremen.

Flames starting from an oyerhont- cd stove, alongside of an automobile truck. did considerable damage 10 the Spring BottllnE works at tho rear Of b2 Spring street this morn ing, The building is frame struc, ture, occupied in part as a garag' and In part by the hottlinS works It is q F story building, the uppcl floor being used by tho bottling con cern.
 The fire started, according 10 Chief William d. Noble of the fire department, from stovc which stood within 0 few feet of an auto truck and which had q pipe running too close 10 the wooden ceiling, An alarm from box 4l9 at SEQ o'clock brought Engine Companies I, 8 anl and No. i truck
 | Tho blaze was spectacular for a i few minutes and dense cloudc Of smoke rolled upward. The fire was easily controlled and gave the fire mon little difficulty,
 i An automobile in q garage at 'ho nor, end Of Oa building, owned hy John J. MadiS#r, vas not damaged A truck oWu.l by Joe Frestln Of ] Spring street proprietor of the bot ting works. WIS destroyed, Ther' was no insmante on the truck hni tho building and stock and equip ment of the hottling works arc GOV cred hy insurance,
 The entire loss vas about S?,5oo Of this amount the loss 10 th' ,building was $1.0o0 and to the bot ting works $l,50o,
 Chief Nohlo again requests tha owners of private ears cease follow
 ing the fire apparatus and rushing to the scene of fire. This morning the fire apparatus was delayed h.
 other cars getting in the way.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-17
ACUTE RHEUMATISM HELPED AFTER YEARS
 OF SUFFERING
Musterole Works Without the Blister-Easier, Quicker

However acute and severe a case of rheumatism may be, it can be greatly relieved by this simple home treat ment.
 'I was taken with pain in my left leg, and for thirty-five days l could not sit up," writes John Smith of Shock, Ky. "I had two doctors, but l got no better until I began using Sloan's Eminent. Before l had used one bottle l could sit up, and now l can walk without cane"
 And it is amazing-the quick, gen- uine comfort that Sloan's gives to even the most long-standing rheuma- tic aches.
 Noneed to rub even. A little Sloan's patted lightly on-and healing tide C fresh, germ-destroying blood begins tingling through the aching place. Be fore you can believe it, the pain, swell ing and stiffness are relieved. Get a bottle today. All druggists-S5 cents.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-17
COMMISSIONER AGAIN WINS IN EEIGHB0RHOOD WRANGLF
President of Police Boar'l in Bridge port Takes second Court NiC-
 tory From Physician

Bridgeport. rc}. l7 (P,---SamuH DaNr. president of the board Of DO. lice commissioners has won th" sec ond civil suit turning OH controv'r r si"s hct"r"n himself and Dr. Jacob $. Hugohian, his Mill Hill avcnn" 'nWghhor. pr. Hagohian brought an action in which h" alleged Commis- sionrr Dawes conduct toward him jcoustitutcd q technical assault and Ichmginc further that th" polio" of incial unriEhtu)ly removed several trees from his property. | Judge John J. Walsh flied in the court oI common pleas this after moon a decision in which he finds lall the issues in favor of Commis-
 aioner Dawc.
 Dl. Hagobian diI moi prove tn"' any of the trees removed hY tN' Ipolicc commissioner. were on his property. Judge Walsh finds ;InI he holds r"@r no assault WIS ton', united.
 In superior ,.>r' s'N'r"l weeks ago c01nmis on.. In.N. w:a a"arl- led indgmcnt o; .2o" aeojnSt Dr
 Hagohian for libel.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-17
Father to Telegraph News
 Of Miss Talley's Singing

New York. Feb. l7 R~A tele- graph operator who 19 years ago became the father of a future prima donna will send his proudest mes sage tonight, when Charles NJ. Tal- lev, father Of Marion Talley, sits nt the key of the Associated Press wire running out Of the Metropolitan Opera House.
 Formerly an operator for the As sociated Press and then q railroad telegrapher at Kansas City, Mir Tal- lev tonight will interrupt his first real vacation in 19 years long enough 10 flash to the world the news of his singing "baby's" debut as "Gilda" in Rigoletto.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-17
Gets IS Months in Jail
 For Offering Cop Bribe

Cambridge, Mass, Feb. lT P)-- Ernest Ritchie of Revere was sen tcnccd to IS months in tho house of correction for offering Patrol man Walter A. Han of Everett sG00 to fail to identify thrco men as those who held him up. The mon. Antone Deaneelis, Thomas Porta and Jeremiah PaCardi, were found not guilty by a jury last week and discharged, but Judge Dubuque in sentencing Ritchie on a contempt charge today said that he believed
 them guilty oespito their acquittal.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-17
EARTHQUAKE TOLL IS
 GREATER THAN WARS
Loss of Life Is GO In ioOo as Com, pared to One In Ono Thou
 sand in Battle.

New Haven, Feb, IT R -- That Now England is a seismic area of tho second order was claimed by pr, Hollis Godfrey president of the Engineering Economies foundation, speaking before the 42d annual banquet of the Connecticut Societ, of Civil Engineers here last night. He said that there had been q earthquakes and more than s5U tremors in the New England, New York and Quebec area during the past year,
 The death toll in ten cities dls- turbed by earthquakes was sixty in 1000. compared 10 one in 1000 killed in the war, according to the speaker.
 The outcome oG many years o' research on emergencies and haz- ards has shown that better knowledge Of the sub. soil is needed and that engineering construction must begin with physical en- ginecrlng, rather than civil eli' sineering. and extend through the other branches Of this science tc biological engineering. This morning officers were elect ed, and the annual meeting wa held.
 At this afternoons session, al Illustrated lecture on "The Dela ware River Bridge at Philadelphia, was given by Clement E. Chas. principal assistant engineer, Della ware river bridge joint committed Philadelphia.
 James A. Ncwlands, of the Henr Southcr Engineering company 0 Hartford. read q paper on "Strcar Pollution and Industrial Wastes"
New Britain herald., 1926-02-17
Minister Gibson Starts
 On Trip Home March [

Geneva. Feb. 1T (P-Thr Nneri- can minister lIngh Gibson, IS Icav- ing for the United States March 10 confer with the s'a'" department concerning tho American attitude al the coming disarmament discussions, A movement has h"on started by some countries to hold the first meetings ot The preparatory con- mission early in April The date is f6 he fixed a' tho March session Of the League of Nations council,
New Britain herald., 1926-02-17
Lieut.. Wade Reportcd
 Announcing Retirement

New London, l'oh, r. P)-Iiout, LriEh II. Wade, one of th" around- thc-worll a>iators, whose homo is in this city recently informed friends that he would leave tho army on March 9, and that hc hal accepted ! position in | concern hcro in which he Is q stockhollor.
 Al tho time Lieut.. Wal" Was auottd as saying that '1bor' is nothing in tue army for mr" and that th' army air service needs every real flyer.
 Lieut.. Wade pilotod or> of th" e}obo-circlng planes fljch' and Lieut.. Leslie r. Arnold. also of this city was th" mechanical officer in ;t
New Britain herald., 1926-02-17
pILL-SLAVE
 FREED FROM CONSTIPATION
Kellogg's ALL BRAN brought natural relief
 in 9 few weeks

A remarkable, convincing tribute is paid Kellogg's ALL-BRAN in his letter from MT. i, c. Aminsen, Seattle:
 q suffered with chronic constipation fer lauy years and was compelled to use rils rory night but since l got your KcllocGs Il-HRAN it works fine. l would net e without it, I was so deathly sick fl aking pills every night. Now 1t ia ,l lirercnt. kellogg'a ALL-BRAN works sI naturally and is pleasant to take"
 r, C. AnEsES.
 Nenayho!e, Seattle. Washington. You can get permanent relief from constipation with Kelloggl ; ALL-BRAN if eaten regularly. Two tablespoonfuls daily -- or in chronic cases, with every meal. Doctors recommend it because it is ALL BRAN. It does a job only ALL-BRAN can do, Part bran products may not do any good at all. Eat Kellogg's ALL-BRAN with milk or cream. Use it in cooking. Try the recipes given on the pack agc. Kellogg's ALL-BRAN is made by Kellogg in Battle Creek, Michi- gan. Served by the leading hotels and restaurants. Sold by groeers.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-17
One Dead, Another Dying
 In N. J. LiuuOr Battle

Mountain View, \. l., Ftb. IT P' ~ Charles rlricE. state trooper, was killcl at French Hin hotel to- .day, while attempting to gather .eHidcnc" and his companion. Mat thrW McManus. was severely hea'eu .with hlacl:iacks. Samuel Nvsi, hct'l .ownor, was taken to s. loseph's hospital, Paterson. and is believed fo be dying from q bull,t wound
New Britain herald., 1926-02-17
A. X P. DENY INCLUSION

Boston, Feb. r tp) -- Officials Of the Great Atlantic and Pacific Tea company today denied that the company was involved in an anti trust suit brought in New York asainst the National Food Products corporation. It was claimed that only 30 now voting shares of the Great Atlantic and Pacific Tea company had boen obtained by the National Food Products corpora tlon, an investment estimated at St.5o0.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-17
( asket He Made Is Used
 For Funeral Of Man

Webster, Mass Feb. v P'-A
 casket which Leo pcpNa assembled and which hc told officials of the caskct company where ho worked in this town. might he the last on" he would eyer make. and added with a laugh that it might ho tho one he was lad out in, was unhnowingly picked for his burial ly his father and sister today. After th" father and sister had picked out th" cas- ket and the order had come 10 the main office for shipment, officials found the tag of the maker on it and found il was mado by th" boy,
New Britain herald., 1926-02-17
Causes of Death Being :.
 Given Investigation

Geneva. Feb. 17 Pl-After exam ming a detailed report trom the American Public Health association concerning revision Of the interna- iional list Of causes Of death, the League of Nations has decided 10 study the problem Of such revision and has asked all governments to forward their views.
 Great Britain has already notified Inc league that she will cooperate, believing revision desirable in trac- ing the causes Of disease.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-17
Man Who Cut Signal
 Wires OF <. F. Jailed

Bridgeport. Feb. l1 lH> --- Walter Hccrs. @4. NorVa.k, who cut signal switch wires on tn" Danhury-Nor- walk division of the N"w Haven Railroad company last J"nnary 10" was sentenced 10 th" r,tormatory by Judge Marvin in crimi"al superior court yesterday afternoon.
 Joseph Mikulick, 70, Stamford, charged with burglarizing tho resi- dence of Homer Concu,. Wostport on December II, 1895, was also com mittcd 10 the rcform7tcly. as was Carl Becker, %. D2nhury drug store clerk. who pleaded guilty 10 tic theft of two Automobiles.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-17
HAS MARROW ESCAPE

Melbourne, Australia, Feb. 17 Pl The governor general of Aus tralia, Lord Stonehaven, had a mir aculous escape from death while flying from the Flinders naval base yesterday. The airplane crashed in- to e tree, but the governor general was not injured.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-17

touch 10 good dress both in busi- ness and on social occasions. Even stubborn. unruly or shampooed hair stays cornbed all day in any style you like. "Hair-Groom" is greaseless; also helps grow thick, heavy lustrous hair.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-17
1a SENTENCED TO DEATH.

Eiga, Latvia. Feb. l7 tR4-~Fiftcon I.&thonians, charged with espionage, wrrn sentenced 70 death yesterday at Irningral, Russia. Their trial had been going on for two weeks.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-17
DEFENDS MUSSoIINrs HEALTH

Milan, Feh. 17 Pl-Premier Mus solini, who has been visiting rela- tivos here. left last night for Romc.
 The Po,ola n'Italia. denouncing continued rumors oT an impending operation. says "lt is shameful 10 talk Of clinics. operations and dan gers" when the premier obviously is in good health and shows no signs o' fatigue or uncertainty.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-17
ERNIE NEXERS MEnS

san Francisco, Feb, IT LP-Ernie Ncvrrs, former Stanford university football star. and Miss Mary Eiiza- beth Haegerty of Oakland were mar. ried here yesterday.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-17
IIOTOR IS MISSING

Washington, Feb. 17 Pl--1rish legation officials and the police arc trying to find 8 clue 10 a dozen and ha}c quarts of liquor which have disappeared from the legation.