davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1926-02-23
MAY CHANGE AMBASSADORS

Rome, Feb. 2S OPl-There is an unconflrmed report that Count Vol pi. minister Of finance, will be ap- pointed ambassador to France and that he will be replaced by Alfred Rocco, minister Of justice.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-23
BRANDS STAND
Believes That League Of Nations
 itself Is Sole And Best Judge Of Councils Size.

Councils Size.
 Paris. Feb. 23 F>-The League Of Nations itself Is the 'sole and best judge" of the question of enlarging the league council" Premier Briand declared today after a meeting Of the foreign affairs committee Of the chamber of deputies. Referring 10 the movement for additional per" manent council seats, and Ger many's objection to such procedure. M. Briand said;
 "I have full confidence in the league for interpretation Of lta statutes in conformity with the great interests confded 10 its care + will decide in complete indepen- Idrnce, without taking into account attempts to influence its decision"
 The premier dismissed as "out Of place" politics regarding the en- llrgcment of the council,
 "The locarno negotiators have no occasion to take up the affair. he said. "the question was pro poundcd seevral times before Lo carno. The nations interested In In creasing the number of seats merel, have profted by the occasion oner
 cd by Gormany's admission to tn
 league to present their demands
 anew"
 This is an apparent reference t the spccch at Birmingham yester U 1av of Sir Austen Chamberlain u British foreign secretary. who re
 marked that if the same men Th
 took part In the Locarno confer
 once could meet and discuss tn t council membership problem. the 4 would be able to deal with 1t prat n ticany.
 The foreign a;airs committee ar < proved. with four dissenting nation ' 9lists votes, NJ. Paul. -Boncour's rt
 port on the Locarno pact, Premie
 Rriand insisted that nothing wa discussed at that conference beyor o he texts already published, an ,. that tho agreements left France ~ rights under the Versailles trea absolutely intact.
 The premier and the committe
 men agreed to urge the chamber -, hasten its discussion Of the Locar, !, ratification so as to conclude 1t b
 tore the opening of the lsag'
 .ouncO on March 9 y-
New Britain herald., 1926-02-23
Patents Issued to
 Connecticut People

PATENTS ISSUED BY THE U. 6. PATENT OFFICE, FEBRUARY 16, 1926 TO CONNECTICUT INVENT ORS.
 QIist furnished by the office of Harold c. Manning, Walk Over Shoe Store, 211 Main street. New Britain.)
 Arthur H. Adams, Lakeville, assign or to Western Electric Co.,. Inc. NY, N. Y. Electromagnet. Philip G. Darling. Bridgeport, as- signor to Manning. Maxwell & Moore. Inc, N. Y, N. Y. Valve. John A. Dickerman X H. V. Leckic Bridgeport assignors to The Dawn Mfg. Co.,, Stratford. Washing ma chine.
 Paul A. Dumraese, Milford. Car huretor.
 Rollie B. Fageol. los Angeles, Calf, assignor 10 American Chain Co.,, Inc. Bridgeport. Bumper bracket. Edward A. Farr. assignor 10 Man ming, Bowman & Co.,, Meriden. Tray or similar article. David S. French & H. s. ForsberE' assignors to The Forsberg Mfg. Co.,. Bridgeport Hinge. George G. Going. Middletown, as- signor to Remington-Noiseless Typewriter Corp, N. T., N. ' Typewriting machine. George H. Hart. West Hartford. C patents) Electric switch. William F. Hoerle, Torrington, as sgnor to Union Hardware Co. (. patents) Steel golf-club shaft Manufacture of golf-club shafts. William c. Homan, asslenor 10 l.. T , Wilcox, Peekskill. W. Y. Liquid , fuel burner. Norman B. Hurd, New Britain, as signor 10 The American Hardwar Corp. Friction door holder. George S. Hurst, Glastonbury. ss signor to The J B, Williams C r Display device, 6 Paul J. Lemmer. Danbury, Toilet
 seat cover
 William r. Barent. Philadelphia
 Pa, assignor, by mesne assigr , ments, to The Yale G5 Towne Mfi Co.,, Stamford. Lock. l Karl F. Teller, West Hartford, at | stgnor to Hartford. .Fairmont G l Hartford Feeding molten glass ] Jesse A. B. Smith, Stamford. d 1 signor to Underwood Tyrewritr | Co.,, N. T., N. ', 6 patent! ! Typewriting machine, 1 Roy E. Tuthill. Bridgeport. Wa 1 form compressor for indirect | lay system.
 1 Charles NJ. Youns, New Britai
 Emergency link 1 Tradc-MarkS Registered Edward B, Allen. Newton. Ba'
 flesh. and massage brushes
 The American Radio Relay Leag
 Hartford Magazines or mont
 publications.
 The E. H. Hotchkiss Co, Norwa
 Strips Of united staples
 Nose H. Lambert New Hay
 Shirts, collars. and cuffs
 National Net 6- Twine Co.,. Inc. E
 Haddam. Linen netting, sea U land-cotton gill netting, etc. {
 all kinds of twine used for fishi The Pickering Governor Co. Pc
 land. Engine governors,
 The Union Metallis Cartridge
 Bridgeport, and 1lion X \. T.,
 Y. (5 patents] 3 for cartrid
 and cartridge shells. and
 cartridges and metal and pa
 cartridge shells, and for gun
 pistol cartridges and parts th'
 Of
 R. Wallace X Sons Mfg. O.. "
 ingtord. Knives. forks, and spc
 which are made of steel and
 ned.
 Trade-Mark Applicants The Relamose Corp, Rocky z Rayon in the form of yarn thread for manufacturing and CT purposes. The Connecticut Lime Go. Cam : Lime for building purposes.
 Murphy German Co., Danh
 Mems soft felt, stiff felt, and
 lnur hats
New Britain herald., 1926-02-23


 Truto, N, S--Co-cds al the Pro vincial Normal college must wear skirts that reach point one-quarter the distance from the knee caps 10 1 the ankles. Tho faculty has dele. Fated d woman to measure suspects.
 Now York--The effect upon moth, erhood is ono physician's most ef' fective argument 10 girls who harm themselves by becoming tashionahly thin, "If you do this" pr. Harlo" Brooks tells them, you won't have any healthy children"
 London Mussolini is limited to dict of milk and vegetable soup, writes Lady Drummond- Hay. who has interviewed him, He Is getting hin and is often hungry, as his mental energy demands meat.
 Moscow-One may buy In Paris shortly diamonds from the late rsarlna's magnificent crown. It has been sold with other gems 10 a "rcnch syndicate for $2,924550. or }l35.S00 more than bid by New Workers,
 Wilkes. Barre. Pa.-The county grand jury has been given the fol owing admonition as 10 witnesses by Judge Fuller: "Tlose thou need . est not investigate, nor criticize. nor give advice. Congress does enough of that"
 Denvcr--Mary Louise Spas, Mir. Rrowning's crstwhllo Cinderella girl, is wearing tho fraternity pin Of
 Herbert w. Singleton. a magazine
 agent, who comes from Rochester
 x. Y, and he has a diamond ring
 of hers. Just friendship" say:
 Singleton.
 Ormond Beach-John n. Rocke ro!ler likes to see how golf should be played as well as play it himself He followed Sarazen. Diegel. Comp ston and Massy around. Chicago-Hclen Britt, high schoo
 girl, has had a big kick out of try ing to extort $ .000 from a vaude vile actor, as it led to her arrtS ' and release. Dad planes the movie
 and her fondness for q practice o joke.
 s Hanover. x. H.-Jimmy Packar' ,t t2. made a 72-foot ski jump at /. carnival of children of the Oar ', mouth faculty,
 -. Pocatello, Idaho-Warren Brow :, i&. finished second in the Ashtc .t dog derby of 9 miles. .e Chicago - Richard F. Howe ~, northwestern swimming star, is -. danger of expulsion because of , secret marriage to Miss Eltzab" :, Ann Fletcher. daughter of n Evanston attorney. '., Iondon-Now that Washington .t birthday is over and pieces of w; aa wick priory are being used to pl .o duce his ancestral home near Rlt
 mond, Va, efforts are being ms rd 10 get parliament to prohibit .-,, portation of historic buildings ~, New York-TWo performances ot Marion Talloy have added S39,'
 10 the treasury of tho Metropoli' ho opera. All sold out for next }n pcarance too.
 or. ,.-,.. .c,l Hollis N. VA moral blight .t,o the town is no more. Members .,I,. the Civic association spent the h. ,.,e Hay raging an old vacant ho m abont which there had been cc o.,, plaints. The owners consented ho. its destruction.
 ofo Memphis. Tcnn.--]ames Mil
 negro had 10 borrow 9 barrel to 5,,. home in after being held np by of other negroes here last night. I ,ir, took everything he had. lnclud os coat and trousers,
 New Haven-Art of the the' od has taken .ts place for first {
 with fine arts, Prof. George
 Baker tells Yale alumni '-' Mddlrtown Alumni-facu
 - student banquet brings 10 g c
 Wcsleyan's Washington birth
New Britain herald., 1926-02-23

For a good crop Of red clover seed, plenty of bumblebees are necessary,
New Britain herald., 1926-02-23

READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
New Britain herald., 1926-02-23
Tra1c-Nfnrk Annlicents

The Relamose Corp. Rocky Hill.
 Rayon in the form of yarn or
 thread for manufacturing and oth.
 CT purposes. The Connecticut Lime Go. Canaan. Lime for building purposes. Murphy German Co., Danhury
 Mems soft felt, stiff felt, and We. lour hats
New Britain herald., 1926-02-23

Ormond Beach-John n. Rocke- 'oller likes to see how golf should be played as well as play it himself, He followed Sarazen. Diegel, Comp ston and Massy around.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-23

Denvcr--Mary Louise Spas, Mir Drownings crstwhllc Cinderella girl is wearing tho fraternity pin Of Herbert w. Singleton. a magazine agent, who comes from Rochester, x. Y, and he has a diamond ring of hers. "Just friendship" says Singleton.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-23

Hanover. x. H.-Jimmy Packard, .t2. made a 72-toot ski jump at a carnival of children of the Dart mouth faculty,
New Britain herald., 1926-02-23

Chicago-Hclen Britt, high school girl has had a big kick out of try ing to eXtort $.,o00 from vaude~ vile actor, as it led 10 her arrest and release. Dad planes the movies and her fondness for q practical joke.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-23

R. Wallace X Sons Mfg, O.. Wall ingford. Knives. forks, and spoons which are made of steel and tn
New Britain herald., 1926-02-23

Pocatello. Idaho-Warren Brown IS. finished second in the Ashton dog derby of 9 miles.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-23

Chicago - Richard F, Howell, northwestern swimming star, is ill danger of expulsion because of his secret marriage to Miss Elizabeth Ann Fletcher. daughter of an Evanston attorney.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-23

Wilkes, Barre. Pa.--The county grand jury has been given the fol towing admonition as 10 witnesses by Judge Fuller: "Tlosc thou need . est not investigate, nor criticize. nor give advice. Congress does enough of that"
New Britain herald., 1926-09-24
RELIEF CORPS ID
 AID OLD VETERANS
Re-Dadicates Its LaborS to
 Grand Army

Des Moines, Sept. 24 P-Prin- ciples established by the Grand Army of the Republic form the foundation for all of the work of it's auxiliary, The Woman Relief corps for the betterment of humanity and America, Catherine McBride Hos ter, president of the corps, declar- cd today in her annual address be- fore the national convention.
 The G. A. R., the speaker said, always has been the first consider ation of the w. R. C., and the work of the corps for the c A. R. is work of love whose greatest aim is to perpetuate the history made by the heroic soldiers of the Civil war so that posterlty may know of the sacrifices made in preservation of the United States"
 The president recommended that s1.000 he set aside this year for financial aid of the Grand Army. Another recommendation was for s5 a month pensions for Civil war nurses. Among other recommenda- tions were two for eXtention of child welfare and Americanization work.
New Britain herald., 1926-09-24
NEW ENGLANDERS
 SEEK RECOGNITION
As Tourists Zone and ManHfaC-
 turing Center It EzcelS

Breton Woods, N. H., Sept. 24 fP The New England council as- sembled here today for it's third quarterly meeting and a discussion of all the possibilities and problems of the six states. How to convince the country that New England eX- ceeds Switzerland" how to reward the young man in home industry, how to attract new business, inter state transmission of electric power. and plans for business conference of farmers were outlined by the speakers today.
 The committee on recreatfonal re- sources, through Hiram w. Kicker of Poland Springs, Me, chairman, declared New England can have pub licity as effective and as favorable as that enjoyed by other sections Of the United States just as soon as New Fnglanders themselves are will ing 10 pay for such publicity.
 we have endeavored to establish the idea of the summer resident and visitor as assets and to establish the policy that 1t Is good business, as well as humanly decent, to receive them accordingly" Plans to smooth the visitors path with regard to motor licenses and sanitary lodgings were proposed and display Of New England's winter sports opportunl- ties urged.
 President John S, Lawrence of the council, In the opening address said T believe the major problem Of New England lies first in the selection and stimulation of management and sec ond in keeping our youth that has grown up here and that we can Ill afford to have leeve us"
 The power committee advocated joint jurisdiction of the states in- volved, by legislative action. in cases If interstate power transmission to render unneceasary federal control which both power companies and Secretary Hoover have sought to avoid.
 Col. Frank Knox of Manchester N. H., chairman of the committee m. public rela tions and community organizations, reported the first sur vey to determine what communities are doing to attract new industries showed New England did not favor offering bonuses; that while most community officials appeared indif- ferent to investigation of their op- portunities but that 8 scattered few from Calais, Me, to Naugatuck. Conn.,, reported definite results of their work In industrial development
 Acting on the advice of presidents
New Britain herald., 1926-09-24
CHILEAN PRESS
 FLAYS COLLIER
But Washington DisapproVeS
 Tactics to Cause Recall

Washington, Sept. 24 Pl-The Chilean newspaper Fl Mercurio's editorial attack upon Ambassador William M Collier was decidedly poor tactics if it hopes to effect re- call of the American representative from Santiago, in the opinion of Washington observers.
 Some surprise continued to be ex- pressed today at the unusual blunt ness of the Journals assertion that the ambassador is persona non grata, but he has been at logger heads with the papers owner, Augustin Edwards, almost from the outset of the Tacna-Arica negotia- tions, and had been attacked edi- torially previously in this and other of Mir. Edwards publications.
 Ambassador Collier now Is on leave in Europe and 1t would be a noteworthy departure from interna- tional procedure If any government during an ambassadors absence on leave, took occasion to warn his government that his return would be unacceptable.
 Fl Mercurio, one of the most 1n- fluential papers in Chile, declared that the return of Ambassador Col Her to Santiago would be as 'inop- portune" as the selection Of Major General William Lassiter, last chair man of the Tacna Africa plebiscltary commission, to fill the post,
New Britain herald., 1926-09-24
47S AUTO CRASHES, CAUSING NINE
 DEATHS, IN STATE DURING WEEK

Hartford, Sept. A tPl-A total of ATS motor vehicle accidents, seven of which were fatal with nine death re- sulting, occurred in the state during the week ending September IS, ac- cording to a report made today by the motor vehicle department Two hundred seventy-six of the accidents occurred in fourteen cities, Hartford having 66, the greatest number. Ac- cidents were more numerous than in the corresponding week of last year. when there were 3S2 in the state, 1S2 of which were in the fourteen cities. Last year six persons were killed during the week.
 The places where the fatal acci-
New Britain herald., 1926-09-24

dents occurred and the persons kill cd were as follows; Norwich, Henry Gelair; Middletown, Stanley Baran- owsk and Joseph Wisniewski; Bridgeport, Isaac Brown; Norwalk, Gilson Jennings and Walter Norman; Rockville, Carlton Newman; Meri- den, Alfred Mason; Hartford, An thony Dimack.
 Accident totals in the various cities were as follows: Hartford, 66; Bridgeport, A; New Haven. 42; Waterbury, 2S; New Britain, 20; Stamford, IA; Greenwich, Il; Nor w:ch. II: New London, 9; Meriden, s; Middletown, s; Danbury, 6; Nor walk, 6; Winsted, 3.
New Britain herald., 1926-09-24

of New England agricultural colleg- es that more and more emphasis is being laid on the study of the bus mess side of farming, the agricul- tural committee announced farm marketing conference in Boston on December g and h, looking to the benefit of both producer and con- 5umer.
 The council meeting continues to- morrow.
New Britain herald., 1926-09-24
LONDON WOOL OFFERINGS

London, Sept. 4 LPl--A represen- tatiye selection amounting to 11.314 bales was offered at the wool auc- tions today. There was a good de- mand for fine wools. but lower grades were slow and in buyers favor. A few withdrawals took place owing to the high limits asked by holders.
New Britain herald., 1926-09-24
FATALLY HURT IN COLLAPSE

Bradenton. Fla. Sept. 24.-tPl-- Truman Pike, IT, one of seven per sons injured last night in the col lapse of a canopy and portion of a building where a crowd of children was listening to the Dempsey Tun- ney fight returns, died early today,
New Britain herald., 1926-09-24

The ground freezes to a depth of 100 feet in Siberia.
, 1926-10-25

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