davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-09-26
all students and alumni of the insti-
tuition. The alumni monthly, in
charge of Vernon Brewster, will
shortly make it's appearance.
Foot Rail Team Returns.


| shortly make its appearance.
Foot Ball Team Returns.
Other student activities at the in
! stitution have been under way for the
past two weeks in preparation for the
opening tomorrow.
The foot ball team returned to town
from College Park, Md, Friday, Were
Coach Maud" Crum and Carl Duvis
have been putting the men through a
three weeks intensive course Of train
ing. The eleven, with eight men back
from last year, has first-class pros
Maryland University the squad of 40
men has been conditioned and in
structed at the Maryland institution
and is looking forward to the opening
game here with the College of the
City Of New York on October 2.
There has been a generous response
from alumni and friends who have
been sent season tickets for foot ball
and basket ball, according to the re-
port from the Office Of the director of
athletics. George Washington has
several important contests here this
fall, leading off with the G.. c. n. Y.
game and winding up with Catholic
University contest Thanksgiving day
at Brookland.
Other activities for students which
are under way are debating. all girls
outdoor sports, the publications and
the clubs and sororities.
The university is announcing a
course Of three lectures on Italian
and French and ancient and modern
art by Prof. Albert Gilmer Of Tufts
College, leading authority on the
drama, who has spent the past year
in Greece, Italy and France. The
dates for the course will be announced
shortly.
Mrs. Carroll Back From Europe.
Mrs. Mitchell Carroll Of the faculty
of arts and sciences has returned from
her fifth consecutive Summer Of spe-
cial study abroad. She is bringing to
her students in archaeology a first
hand acquaintance with many of the
important excavations going on in
western and central Europe. She has
gathered much material for illustra-
tive purposes. One of Mrs. Carroll's
privileges has been to meet the lead
ing foreign archeologists and learn
from them personally of their work.
Prof. John Donaldson. head Of the
school of commerce, and Mrs. Donald
son recently returned from Europe,
where they spent the Summer touring
France. Belgium, Holland and Ger
many. Switzerland, England and Scot
land.
DR.. Donaldson visited the Royal Ex-
change at London and the League Of
Nations at Geneva and conferred with
officials Of the International Chamber
Of Commerce at Paris and with vari-
Gus American commercial attaches,
trade commissions and representatives
Of American chambers of commerce
at principal European centers. DR.
Donaldson spent last week as rep
resentative Of the university at Phila-
delphia at the Congress of American
Industry, Of which he is a member.
Evening star., 1926-09-26
AMERICAN j. HAS
18|N SENIOR CLASS
Second Year! of ACADEMIC
Work Finds 1874 Enrolled.
rs States Represented.

With the College Of Liberal Arts o,
American University getting under
way in opening preliminaries last
week and an enrolment of 1874, regis
tration is proceeding in the School Of
Political Sciences and Graduate
School. where lectures will start
Thursday.
Twenty-Five States and two foreign
countries are represented in the col
lege enrolment. There are rs new
students, and the senior class, al
though this is only the second year
for the undergraduate school. mum
bers Is.
Twenty-Five Of the boys in the col
lege will be housed in dormatory IA
cilities in Nhe new gymnasium. which
Is being pushed to completion.
DR.. Lucius c. Clark, chancellor OF
the university, and his secretary, Miss
Sara Dow. bursar Of the institution,
have moved their offices from the
downtown location at 1901 F street
to the new Battelle Memorial Library
on the campus.
Policies for the university in its
several departments were outlined at
various functions opening the year
during the past week, including the
chancellor's reception to the faculty,
ceptions and student ''frolics" in the
campus social center, the women s
residence hall.
New Ideas Included.
The graduate school, it was ex-
planned by Dean Edward T. Devine,
will be directed under a policy COM
bining harmoniously the best tradi-
tions Of it's 80 years and the vision
of education obtained by the new dean
through diverse experiences. DIR. De.
vine was one time professor at CO.
lumbia University and was q member
Of the United States Coal Commits
sion and director of Red Cross relief
at San Francisco and Dayton, Ohio. :
VIII Hutchins, professor Of art ap-
New Britain herald., 1926-07-03
Gasoline Now Being
 Put Into Alcohol

Washington, July 3 tP,-If tho bootleg liquor trade is going 10 overcome the newest obstacle erect cd by prohibition enforcement it must learn how 10 eliminate gaso- lime from the dcnalurcd alcohol it sometimes turns into beverage. Gasoinc-half a gallon of it 10 each lon gallons of denatured al- Icohol-is the new ingredient for the Iaenaturing formulac adopted by the internal revenue bureau. EXperi- cnce has shown. t was said, that .bootleggers have been able with some degree of success to eliminate
 by distiIlation the other poisons used in governl'e ent denaturing plants, in- Icludins wood alcohol. kerosene and other chemicals,
 The gasoline, being harder to eX- tract from the alcohol, Is depended upon by bureau officials to turn the ltrica if the other ingredients fail.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-03

were said to have been seized at his place.
 James Pontolillo, was arrested at 190 Grove street as was Forte. Cioffi was taken in a store he conducts at % Springdale avenue, opposite his home.
 Working Since May
 Officer Smith, in charge ef the raiding parties, said last night the state force had been working here since May. Their investigation is believed to have resulted from action taken some weeks ago by the Meri- den Ministers association. While tine association did not act as a whole, a committee of the ministers was appointed to see if evidence could be obtained on those believed to he violating the law. It is known that a representative Of the state Anti-Saloon league was in the city Thursday, One Of the ministers said last night these raids had been ex- pected for some time.
 First in Three Years
 Last nights raid is understood to have been the first one in this city by the state police since the Hotel Mmis was visited by them some three years ago.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-03
BODY IF WOMAN IS
 SOUGHT OFF COAST
Harvard Professors Wife Re
 ported Lost At Sea

Boston, July 8 Pl-Mrs. James IIaughtoN Woods. wife of Professor James II. Woods of Harvard uni yersity. disappeared from the steam cr Calvin Austin. between Portland. Me, and New York on the night Of June 25. This was revealed yestcr- day when notification was sent to coast guard stations to watch for her body.
 Mrs. Woods was a passenger on the steamer bound from Portland 10 New York. Her baggage was found in a statcroom the following morn ing. but she could not he found. Mir. Woods is professor Of philosophy at Harvard.
 Gloucester Mass. July 3Pl-A woman's hat which. it was thought. might have belonged to woman who disappeared from the steamer Calvin Austin a week ago, was talk 10 the Coast Guard station here yesterday by fishing vessel. Com mandor Carl C. von Paulsen of the Gloucester station has been in structcd 10 search for the body Of Mrs. James II. Woods, wife of a Harvard professor. She disappeared from the Calvin Austin on June 18th.
 The hat was found floating on Jcffries bank yesterday by the Rockport macl5croI nctter Lena May. It was a small blue hat, silk-lined and banded with ribbon, Command CT yon Paulson took steps 10 have the hat identified if possible by Professor Woods.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-03
,Qll1lrfll SeruiteS1
Stanley Memorial

sunday-9:45 a. m, morning wor- ship and church school session con- plned. This is for adults, young people and children of the junior ana older departments. At the same hour the children of the primary and beginners departments will meet in the basement of the church.
 The combined service mentioned above Is an innovation. The time is s:45 instead of 10:45 o'clock. The hrst 25 minutes of the service will be devoted to worship. The second 70 minutes will be given over to Bible class discussion, the children meeting under the leadership of the general superintendent of the church school Oscar Marsh, while the aduts under the leadership of the pastor VIII discuss the Parable of the Soils. The service will last an hour, All are welcome.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-03
PLAYGROUND DIRECTORS

Directors 10 take charge of i've playGrouuds this summer were an- nounced by the public amusement commission. The usual custom of employing college men and women which has been in vogue was contin- ued this year.
 Following are the playgrounds and their directors: Bartlett, John Smithwick and Miss Robina Blair: Burritt, John Darrow and Miss Katherine McGrath; smith, Miss Marion NauShton and another to o.be chosen at a later date; Paradise park Miss Florence Dougherty and Armand Benoit; Washington, Miss Catherine Conley, Hurlbut X. Gris- wold and Miss Lillian Christensen tor day service and Leo Weston for evening service. Miss Sylvia Adler and Miss Louise skelly will take charge of the Junior achievement work on the grounds.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-03
NEW YORK GIRL IS
 HANDY WITH FISTS
Knocks Down Man WhO Tried
 10 Insult Her

New York. July tPp--Anna Schneider acted as her personal po- lice force yesterday.
 Miss Schmelter. a 1s-year-oId clerk. was waiting for an elevated train in Brooklyn. when. she told the police. Alphonso Renna tried to 'get fresh" with her. She knocked the man horizontal and when he tried 10 rise she laid him low. He attempted to crawl away and Miss Schmclter accelerated his progress with her feet. He tried to run and Miss Schmelter choked him until bis tongue hung out.
 Police arrived, but Miss Schmel- tor would not surrender her prize. She triumphantly led him to a po- lice station with an honor escort of police and preferred charge of dis orderly conduct against him.
 When Magistrate Liota fixed bail at S1,0o0 he added: If we had more women, like you we would have fewer men like him."
New Britain herald., 1926-07-03
Fresh Water Fish From
 Canada Monopoly Ended

New York, July 3 Pl-Federal Judge Augustus \. Hand has signed an order wlic,i, the government elaine, will break mp an alleged monopoly here in live fresh water fish from Canada nd the west.
 J. Licbner arI Co. one of the de- fcndants in t'e case, was ordered to sell it's holdings in tank ears in which live fish are brought 10 New York fro Ohio. Michigan, Illinois, Wisconsin, Minnesota, Iowa and Canada.
 IL was charged that the company, with the greater New York Live Fish mra " and the Wenis Live Fish com "ny by control of the tank cars monopolizcd the fresh fish trade hero, amounting to S2.00o.000 yearly
New Britain herald., 1926-07-03
Attempt Nonstop Trip
 From Seattle To Diego

Washington, July GP> -- A non stop airplanc flight from Seattle to san Diego will be attempted by navy pilots next Wednesday.
 Ii will be made in the Borening plane originally prepared for the nonstop flight from San Francisco to Honolulu and will he piloted by Lieutenant Ralph Davisou, ac- companicd by Lieutenant Rico Botta, naval acronautical engineer expert.
 Five destroycrs will take stations along the flight to act as guard ships for the fiers.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-03
Bradley Moves French
 Chef To Idle Hour Farms

Lexington, Ky. July 3 LPl- Col onel |. k. Bradleg owner Of the Idle Hour farm which contains Bubbling lover and Baggenbaggage winners Iof the Kentucky. Louisiana and La .tonia derbies. also likes good cook ling.
 Gene Broca, steward of Col Brad ley's Beach club at Palm Beach, is up from Florida for the summer.
 He also has supervised fragrant odors as chef on the George Wash Iington which took Woodrow Wilson Ito France, and at the Lakewood Golf and Country club st Great Neck. Long Island, which club he iopened
New Britain herald., 1926-07-03
QUARREL OVER HAIR r0RBrNc

Northampton Mass, July GPl- Opposition 10 his wtfo's proposal 10 get q 75-cent hair bob landed Mike Jusl,icwicz of Florence in court yess tcrday and cost Mrs. Juskiewicz S1. If wasn't the price of the hair cut that Juskicwicz objected to- but the principle of the thing. So he drove home his arguments with his fists. When his Wife brought him into court on a drunkenness charge, he twas fined s15. Mrs. Juskiewicz paid, .but has not yet had her locks shorn.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-03

attendance record each week. In checking over the past weeks at tendance it was found that there were so few exceptions to perfect attendance that the entire junior department attended the weekly good attendance" party.
 The use of two churches has made it possible to handle a larger num- Der of pupils, so that while ordi- narily the enrolment has closed after the first few days the committee is anxious that few more, if possible. be enrolcd Tuesday, July (, 10 fill the classes to the maximum at the beginning of this next week,
New Britain herald., 1926-07-03
Rochester Man, fingered
 Fires Into Family Group

Rochci IT, x. r., July Pp-In- furiated when hit on the head by an exploding fire cracker thrown by a member of a drinking party here last night, Anthony sanfippo. drew Ia gun, police said. and fired wildly into q family group, seriously wounding three persons, two of whom may die. They were Mrs. Josephine Alongi her daughter. Frances, and James Gionnone. The girl and Gionnone were not expected to live.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-03
PcODle's

Sunday-Morning worship at tO:45 clock; Sunday school 1915 D. m.; evening service at o'clock. H, Prinder Of Plainville will preach at noth morning and evening services On Sunday.
 Tuesday-3 ?. m, Woman's Mis-. sionary Prayer band.
 Ihursday-7;45 p. mr prayer and praise meeting.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-03
Emmanuel GoSnrI

Sunday-10:15 a. n1., morning prayer service; 10:45 a. m.. morning worship; 12:l5 ?. m., Sunday school; ?. rn., open air service at Walnut Hill park; r. m., Young Peoples service Miss Faith Anderson, leader; p. hn, preaching service.
 uesday-3 ?. m., special ladies' moeting for sewing at PCS South Main street; 7:45 D. m., Bible study c.ass on Tabernacle.
 Wednesday-7:45 D. m. cottage prayer meeting.
 Thursday-745 p. m. mjJwcek prayer and praise service
New Britain herald., 1926-07-03
BANK ENPLOYES
 JET YEARS PAY
George E, Baker Makes Them
 Substantial Present

New York, July 5 dPp--A years salary 10 virtually every omploye oi 'the First National bank was the gift iof George r. Baker as he sailed yes Iterday for Europe. This followed re- ported gifts of the same kind the Iiirst Of the year.
 The gifts were made uncondition- Ially to each employe up to the rank Iof assistant cashier, in the bank s ISeryice two years or more, and were accompanied by a personal note to leach signed, "affcctlonately George .F. Baker"
 The presentations were not made, however, unu lalter Mir. Bakers ship left, this modesty being q char acteristic of Che father of Wall street" who has given upwards of .S15,D00, ,000 to charity.
 A'r. Baker has been head Of the bank for G years. and his fortune estimated ht s&,oU0O00.o0o, grew from his earnings of two dollars a week as q grocer's boy in Troy, N. Y.
 This was not the first gift made by Mir Baker at time when he would not he embarrassed imme- diately by the thanks of the rocip- icnt.
 In 1922 the announcement of lrrgn donations 10 the MctropOlitan Museum of Art Columbia univer- sity and New York hospitals was delayed until ho was on his way to Europe, and the same thing hap penod again when, in 1924, he gave $5.o0o. .on0 10 the Harvard graduate school of business administration.
 A racing car with power supplied by the pulling Of levers by the rl- ders recently attained high speed or track in Munich,
New Britain herald., 1926-07-03
I3 ARRESTED BY
 NERIDEN RAIDERS
State Police Make Clean-Up OI
 Booze Joints

Moridcu July 3. --- Thirteen per, sons. including q woman and her two sons. were arrested last night on charges of violating the prohibition law by a squad of 10 state police man in charge of Officer Michael J. Smith and an equal number of local officers in q series of raids through out the city. Most of the raids were made at stores of various sorts where liquor was believed to be ob- tainabe. but the largest quantity seized at any one place was at the home of Charles Musante 227 Capi- tol avenue, where 50 gallons Of aI- lcgol wine was found in the cellar
 Twelve Of those arrested were re- leased on bonds. The other, Ven cenzo Torchia, whom the police said had been arrested twice before on similar charges, was locked up for the night. Charges Of possession and intent 10 sell will be pressed against those arrested in court on Wednesday morning.
 List Of Victims
 Those taken in the raids were: Frank Carsale, aged 4o, Of SS Hill side avenue, released on $500 real estate bond furnished by Rocco Petrucelli; Louis Larson. aged S5 of 17 sherman avenue. released or $500 cash bond furnished by Ar thur Nelson: Dominick Cioffi, 36 of 2& Springdale avenue, $500 casl bond furnished by Vincent Bounan. nj; Lous Lcoubruni. 4o, Of 26S Pratt street, $500 real estate bonds; Mike Forte, aged S4. of 19o Grove street S5u0 real estate bond; Leonard Fctrucelli. aged 2o. Is Springdal' avenue, $500 real estate bond; Will liam J. Cassidy. 159 State street $500 bond
 Rocco PctrucelH 16 of r. Spring dale avenue. $500 real estate bond; Carmcllo PetrucelH, 30. or 15 Sprmgdalc avenue. $500 real estate bond; Charles Mauri 3S. of S9l i Center street, S7o0 real estate bond; Charles Musante. g2T Capitol ave- nue. $500 bond by Peter Ferritti; i James Pontolillo. S4. of 49 Akron street, $500 real estate bond. and Vencenzo Torchia of ? Springdalt avenue. Bonds were furnished for seven of those arrested by Leonard i PetruCeli.
 IN,,,. nnH.
 | I.eonbruni was arrested at the , Italian club al l@9 Grove street and a case containing l7 bottles o alleged beer, four one-gallon jugs said 10 contain wine and a slo machine were seized, A door wa l said to have been broken down tC reach the slot machine. Otherwise i both state and local police saic they met with no difficulties in ob | taining the contraband and the per i sons connected with it.
 Contraband In Bedroom i At Torchia's home a one gallol jug and two bottles of contraban( i were found in a bedroom. Three cases. two of them full and the oth CT half full, of what was said t' be beer were seized in a store a i 5O5 Center street. conducted by Lar l son.
 Pratt Street Places
 The PetrucelH family was arrest ed at 5I Pratt street in what wa run by them as a grocery store One half pint of alleged liquor wa seized by the officers. The state pc lice however. said they hnd eVidenc against each of the three, Charle Mauri was taken in a restaurar conducted by him at 35 Pratt stree Small quantities of assorted liquor
New Britain herald., 1926-07-03
German BaptiSt

sunday - 9:3o a. m. Sunday school; 1O:S0 a. m. service in Eng 1sh; sermon: Christian Patrio- hSm'' 1l;45 a. m., service in Ger man; "The Declaration of Indepen- aence in the Light of Divine Truth. D
 Ihursday-S p. m, prayer meet Ing in English.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-03
Reformation Lutheran

Fifth Sunday after Trinity: 10 q. in.' services; l1:15 q. m, Sunday school.
 Tuesday evening, the church coun- ell will meet al 8 o'clock.
 Saturday the annual picnic will he held at Hart's pond. The first bus will leave the church at 9:30 a. m.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-03
HEAT RECORDS BROKEN

Kansas City. July Rl-Heat rec- or-J for the year were smashed in the Missouri valley yesterday. ths mercury rising above the 100 mark at ma. points. Three deaths att tributed to heat were reported in St. Louis The maximum tempera- lture there was sS.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-03
333,256 Aliens Entered
 Country During Month

Washington. July R.-Thc Unit cd States increased its alien popula- ton by 23.256 during May, 5g,777 aliens having entered the country during that month while 19.59l dc parted. or the nGmber admitted. the bureau Of Immigration an nounced today, 4i.53S were new comors for permanent residence.
 A total Of 1,73t aliens were bar. rcd from entry, while 1.oG3 were deported, SIS being sent 10 Europe. 2s5 to Mexico, 172 10 Canada and the remainder 10 other countries.
 Mice and flies hate mint. They will forsak" premises where q bunch Of mint Is hung.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-03
ESCAPES FROM HOSPITAL

Fred Cook. who left the state hos pital at Middletown without pcrmis- sion, was taken into custody during the night by Sergeant Flynn and Of- dcers Hellberg and Collins, and will he returned to tho hospital. The po- lice were asked late yesterday aft crnoon 10 pick him up.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-03
Film (swedish) Baptist

sunday-10:SO a. m. sermon by the pastor, Rev. Axel I. Peterson, subject: The Lords Portion" The choir will sing.
 Thursday-S p. m, prayer meet ing.
 Friday-8 p. m, choir rehearsal
New Britain herald., 1926-07-03
second Advent

Sunday--10 2. m.. Sunday school. II a. m' Sunday morning service with sermon by the pastor: The Rich Man and Lazarus"; f:15 n m evening service with sermon: Honor and Curse"
 Ihursday-7;S0 ?. m, Bible study,
New Britain herald., 1926-07-03
\, NJ. r., Zion

Sunday-Special service and ser mon by the pastor Of commcmora- ton of the nations birth; theme: The Struggle; 12:S0 D. m., Sunday school; 7:45 ?. m, holy communion and sermon by Mrs Beauty A. White of Harrisburg, Pa,
New Britain herald., 1926-07-03
irSt BaptiSt

Sunday-10:45 a, m, morning worship. sermon by Rev. William Eoss' subject: "The Great Divide" Communion and receiving of new members.
 Thursday-7:45 ?. m.. mid-week service.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-03
swedish Bethany

Sunday - 9:30 a. m.. Sunday school; lo:45 a. m., this will be the last service at which Mir. Pibl will preach.
 Thursday-S:45 ?. m, midweek prayer meeting.
 frlday-7 p. mr junior choir re- noarsaI; s ?. m., regular choir re- hoarsal
New Britain herald., 1926-07-03
St. Matthews lutheran

Sunday-Service in English a4 9 ., m., and in German at 10:45 a. m. Sam Lang of Danbury will preach at both services.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-03
South Congregational

Sunday-Sermon by Rev. pr George W. c. Hill. topic: The American Principle"
New Britain herald., 1926-07-03
New Britain National Bank
OFFICERS

A. J. Sloper, President. F. S. Chamberlain, Vice-President and Cashier E. N. Stanley, Vice-President. William H. Judd, Assistant Cashier. c. L. Sheldon Assistant Cashier and Trust Officer A. 5. Parsons Assistant Cashier.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-03

A racing car with power supplied by the pulling Of levers by the rl- ders recently attained high speed or a track in Munich.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-03

DIRECTORS Walter H. Hart. F. NJ. Holmes. Geo. P. Spear. Maurice Stanley. Harold L. Judd.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-03
Contraband In Bedroom

At Torchia's home a one gallon jug and two bottles of contraband were found in a bedroom. Three cases. two of them full and the oth- CT half full, of what was said to be beer were seized in a store at 5O5 Center street. conducted by Lar
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1926-04-02
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

This is to give notice that the
subscribers of Cecil County, have
obtained from the Orphans Court
Of said County, letters testamentary
On the personal estate OF
AMANDA M. M. REYNOLDS
late of said County, deceased. All
persons having claims against the
said deceased, are hereby warned to
exhibit the same, with the vouhers
thereof duly authenticated,
on or before the 18th day of
September, 1896
they may otherwise by law be ex-
Guided from all benefit of said
estate. All indebted to said estate
are requested to make immediate
payment to the subscribers.
Given under our hands and seals
this 4th day of March. 1926.
NATIONAL BANK OF RISING SUN
Exr. of Amanda. M. M. Reynolds,
decd.
Test: Robert j. McCauley, Register.