davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-31
FOR SALE

HEATERS and all the trimmings. Hol
lomon Brothers Hardware. Phone II
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-31
REACTIONARY STOCK
PRICES PREDOMINANT
IN SATURDAY SALES
CBy The Associated Press)

Total stock sales, G21,5OO shares.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-31
FOR RENT

FOR housekeeping apartment.
TAI 18th st.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-15
Miss Welinsky Is Bride
 Of Leo M. Abrahamson

The wedding of Miss Rose Vel inslly of 1886 Stanley street and Leo VI. Abrahamson of 202 Vine street. Hartford, took place Sunday even ing at 5:30 o'clock at tine home of the bride, Rev. Gcrshon Hadas off ciatlng,
 Mrs A. I. Damn of New York, sister of the bride. was matron of honor and Ben Abrahamson. brother of the groom was best man. Miss Lucille Wclnsky and Robert Damn, niece and nephew of the bride, were flower girl and rins bearer.
 The bride was attired in gown of white gcorgcttc with q veil of silk net trimmed with orange blos- soms and carried bouquet of white orchids and lilies of the valley. Tho matron of honor wore jade green gcorgctte and carried roses. Tho ceremony was performed beneath a bower of chrysanthcmums roses and foliage.
 Following tho ceremony, a rcccp- ton was held. Mir, and Mrs. Abra- hanson left on an automobile trip to Canada and upon their return will reside in Hartford where NIT. brahamson conducts a drug store lat 4S1 Windsor avenue.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-15
FASHION PALACE
 PHILA. FEATURE
Exposition Officials Will Display
 Latest Creations

Philadelphia, March 15 Pl-The Palace of Fashion, originally plan ned as part of the scsqui- i-centenial international exposition, but elimi- mated when the program was rear ranged several weeks ago. has been restored exposition officials an nounced today.
 The Textile and Apparel Exhibits association, of New York, will have charge of the palace of fashion and will conduct it on cooperative non- profit making basis. The fashion exhibition will be housed in build ing to cost more than a million dol lars, and will include, in addition to the exhibits of the textile and ap- parel industries, those of the jewelry and beauty parlor group.
 Exposition officials also announced that fine arts would have an exten- sive representation at the fair. and that the purpose of the fire arts de- partmont would be to stimulate pub lie interest in the graphic and plastic arts.
 In general the art exhibition will he divided into four sections, includ- ing a historical section serving 10 trace the contributions of Philadel-
New Britain herald., 1926-03-15
SEVEN IN STAMFORD
 HOSPITAL AFTER CRASH
Driver of Speeding Machine Found After Accident And
 Arrested.
Arrested.

Stamford, March 15-Scycn per sons are in Stamford hospital. two in serious condition, as tho result of a head-on collision between two au- tomobiles on Norton Hill at 2:30 o'clock yesterday morning. Mrs. Harry D. smith, 427 Main street. Hartford, and George ScrGn, 1888 Boston avenue. Bridgeport are said 10 be suffering from possible frac- lures of the skull.
 Others injured are Mrs. Smiths husband and Serhns wife, Miss Elsie RibcCll. 1908 Boston avenue, Bridge port, Frank Emtwisle of Hartford and Clement Ecnonuk, 5% Ludlow street, Stamford, Two others cs- capped without injuries.
 Smith, with his wife and Elm twisle were proceeding west while the others were m a large touring car driven by Scncnuck who was making his way toward Bridgeport after q party at his home. Senc- nucks automobile was alleged to be speeding at the rate of 90 miles an hour when the two cars met on the incline and Smiths car was swept off the road by the impact.
 Occupants of the two cars were picked up by other motorists and taken 10 the hospital but Senenuck disappeared. He was later found at the home Of a friend and placed under arrest on q reckless driving charge.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-15
FORGIVES HIS WIFE WHO
 WANTED TO POISON HIM
Elderly Seattle, Calf, Banker and His Spouse Again on Good
 Terms.

Seattle, Calf. March IS Pl-For. glveness has been granted by w. II. Bowers, elderly banker, to his wife, Mrs. Oliver Orr Brugcn- Schmidt Bowers for her part in an alleged plot to poison him, 1t was learned last night.
 Reconciliation was effected today after conference with Rev. John Han, pastor of the church which Bowers attends, who played lcad- ing part in the arrest of the woman and her alleged lover Elmer l.. Archer bank clerk by listening in on their telephone conversations.
 Judge Warren II. Orr, Of Carthage. Illinois, Mrs, Bowers brother, here to defend his sister, declared that so far as the Bowers are concerned tho incident is closed.
 T do not know what will be dono in the courts in this unfortunate matter, but I hope the case can be settled and dropped" hc said.
 When Mrs Bowers was arraigned last Friday hcr elderly husband ap. peared in court and posted $5,00o bond for her, and declared that their marital relations were at end.
 Archer was still in gail last night. His wifn said at the time of his ar rest that she believed him guiltless and would Stand hy him,
New Britain herald., 1926-03-15
EXPECT PAONESSA
 TO ANNOUNCE SELF
Statement May Be Forthcoming
 at Early Date

The last month before election begins tomorrow and will probably find the city swinging into campaign interest much greater than the ac. tivities of this month would forecast,
 Mayor A. M. Paoncssa is expected to announce himself a candidate for the dcniocratic nomination. AL though political confdantes say he has not yet advised them as to his plans, it is generally expected that he will run. and in this expectation no others are being groomed for the mayoralty race. That he will be unopposed at the primary is a foregoing conclusion.
 Plans for the democratic primary will be discussed tonight at a meet ing of the democratic town commit tee In Sovereign'3 building.
 Councilman F. s. Caldwell of the third ward has announced himself a candidate for reelection. He Is fee and in that capacity has been before the public utilities CommiS- sion several times this year in his campaign for improvements in transportation facilities. He spon- 'sorc1 tho drive for new railroad station, started this year
 John r. Macrz, alderman from the sixth ward will also seek re- election. Macrz served as council man and upon the retirement of Frank l.. Conlon 10 become chair man of the board of public works he was elected alderman. His work received the stamp of approval of the electors last spring when he was returned.
 William Schaefer, unsuccessful candidate for the board of relief last year. will be a candidate for Ithe republican nomination. For several years prior 10 his defeat Ec was chairman of the board.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-15
VARE ALSO IS OUT
 FOR U. s. SENATE
Mill Oppose Pepper in PhiIa.
 Senatorial Contest

Philadelphia, March l5 Rp--Pro- hihltion stood out today as likely to be the foremost issue of the cam paign in tho triangular fight among senator George Wharton Pepper, Governor Clifford pinchot and Rep. .rcscnlativc William $, Ware for the republican nomination for the Unit cd states senate ah the May pri- marics in Pennsylvania.
 In announcing his candidacy yes to-day Congressman Ware came out squarcly for modification of tho Nolyt"ad act to the extent of per. hitting the salo of light wines and beer. He declared that enforcement of the law had failed and that the American people were tired of the indcfcnsiblo invasion of their just rights"
 Senator Pepper is an advocate of prohibition. while liquor law en- torccment has been stressed by the Pinchot state administration and will be one of the principal blanks in the platform on which tho governor win conduct his campaign. All three candidates have pledged their sup port to President Coolidge and the national administration.
 The republican guhernatorial situ. ation remained unchanged today with indications pointing to q con test for that nomination also. John K. Tcncr, former governor, is the only announced candidate. Nomi- hating papers for Mir. Toncr were fl- ed some time ago. Edward F.. Bel dleman. former lieutenant governor. and John s. Fisher, former state banking commissioner, are expected to announce their candidaCies short. ly Mir, Beidleman has the support of W. Harry Baker, chairman of the republican state committee. and some of the leaders friendly to Rep resentative Ware, while Mir. Fisher is backed by other important factors in the party,
New Britain herald., 1926-03-15
VANISHING AMERICAN"
 AT CAPITOL

The Vanishing American" Zane Greys latest and greatest story to be screened by Paramount, over shadows any similar exposition ever written and establishes a new high mark in motion picture production. It is gigantic in spirit and prescnta- ton.
 The picture, which Is the feature at the Capitol theater today, Tues day and Wednesday. presents one of the biggest and most vital themes concerned with the history and civ
 i2ation of the United States. It lolds q deep element of tragedy from the Indian viewpoint, showing him dispossessed gradually of his lands and shorn of his power by the white mems progress.
 AS an added attraction with this program Harold Lloyd will be of fered in Now or Never" The vaudeville bill will offer a good pro gram of acts headed by Allyn Mann and Co.,, of seven entertainers in a Surprise Revue"
 There will be special children's performance at 4:15 at which time they will be admitted for the spc- clal price of Is cents.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-15

by law. The rent commission has given notice to this effect in ending the triIls of music student who caused complaints.
 New HaVeD-Tale Of boy found bound and gagged in closet, of holdup proves story which boy made up Just for fun"
 Plain1eld-Fire destroys two story building; loss estimated at sli,0OO.
 RridGcroTt-Policc identify bad check passcr as Henry B. Stedman, who as Henry r. Steadman. imper- sonatod Harry Payne Whitney in New Haven in 1924 and passed nearly Si,000 worth of worthless checks for which he was sentenced 10 prison.
 Hartford--T'ootloggers are now the biggest packers of inc antt-sa- loon league" says Dr. James Elm pringham.
 Fairfeld-Farmer and family who escape fire swept house now being cared for by neiehhors.
 Hartford-Chilean mission buying automatIcs and machine guns in this country for use of Chilean police.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-15
STORE MANAGER
 SLAIN, ROBBED
Auburn, R. Iy Mans Body
 Found by Roadside

Providence, R. l.. March Is P,- Reported by his wife as missing at l0:30 o'clock Saturday night, liar old Hillman, manager of q May flower store in Auburn. was found murdered early yesterday morning in a secluded spot about five miles from his home. The entire days store receipts he is known to have had with him when he left the store were missing.
 The discovery of Hillmans body was made by Hugh Manning at Eollefonte when he went to learn what had caused his dog to bark nearly all night.
 That he was shot in front of his own home is tho belief of the Cran- ston city police department which is Investigating the murder. IIin- man had driven his small sedan 10 within a few yards Of his own door way. A shot was fired and heard by members of his own family, who at the time thought it was the re- port of the backnrlng of an auto- mobile. When her husband did not appear at midnight, she report cd him as missing. and efforts were made during the night to find him.
 An autopsy done yesterday after noon showed the man had been shot first and then beaten about the head. A reward of $I,0O0 for the discovery Of the person or persons who killed Hillman was posted to- day by the Maynower Stores con- pany.
 IL is believed the murders in- tended 10 rob Hilman and when he rebelIed shot him, and then
New Britain herald., 1926-03-15
New Haven Woman Hurt
 In Auto Crash in Hamden

Hamdcn. March 15 Pt-Mrs. Elizabeth Wallace, reported 10 live in Congress avenue, New Haven. is in serious condition in St. Eaphacls hospital following an ac- cidcnt In Whitney avenue, near Ives street last night when she was struck by an automobile operated hy Wilfrcd Coran of Fitchburg. Mass. She is reported 10 be suffer- ing from a fractured rib, possible fracture of the arm, laccrations and bruises, Coran Is held under bonds of $500 on q charge of reckless driving. It was reported that one of tho headlights on his machine was not giving light.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-15

phia and Pennsylvania in the devel- opment of painting and sculpture since the signing of the Declaration of Independence. The other groups will be an exhibition of the work of contemporary foreign since the sign. ing Of the Declaration of Independ- ence. The other groups will be an exhibition of the work Of contem- porary foreign and American works, a showing of the work of profess sional artists and the exhibition Of art works of contemporary.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-15
THE RED KIMONA"-LYCEUM

Handling a daring subJcct m q daring way, yet withal in a delicat" manner that cannot offend the most prudish. the Lyceum ricturc, "The Red Kimona," written and directed by Mrs. Wallace Reid. is proving q big attraction. Priscilla Bonner In the leading role gives q most sym pathetic Interpretation of the young girl, fitted, arrested for the murder Of her faithless betrayer. acquitted, stamped with the badge of shame, and then who tries to win back place of honor in society.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-15

The companion feature is "Wreckage'" This is a stirring drama of smuggling along the Pa ciflc and of passionate loving in the tropical islands.
 Starting Thursday tho Lyccum is to present Douglas McLean's latest and by far best comedy drama. "In- troduce Me- Is scream from start 10 finish. The other picture will be Natacha Ramboya in When Love Grows Cold"
New Britain herald., 1926-03-15
AT LAST SCIENCE MAKES EPSOM SALT INTO TASTY PILL

Science has at last discovered the way to put the marvellous physic effect of Epson Salt into sugar-coated pill. So amazingly efficient are kuhn's Ep-sum Pills. as they are called, that one pill is more effective than heaping tablespoonful of dsagrecablc Epson Salts. They act rapidly and without any gripeing whatsoever.
 Forget new fsnglcd laxatives. Stick to Epson Salts in this new pleasant form. Only % cents per package. At all druggists.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-15

Attleboro, Mass. March iS R-- Ralph w. Dyer was indicted by a grand jury here last September for grand larceny. In 1924 he secured the agency for high priced auto mobile and proved a sensation as . salesman in the Attleboro, Mans- field and Taunton territory, seem- ingly acquiring a large amount of money.
 Following an audit Of his accounts in July. 1925, by New York and Bos- ton accountants, replevin writs were served on moro than twenty Of his customers and machines were seis- led for alleged non-payment Of notes. Protests by the purchasers finally resulted in tho issuance of warrants for Dyer on complaints of William Ames and Thomas o'Keefe. State detectives investigated. and the indictment followed. In tho meantime. Dyer had vanished.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-15

Turin-Any adults who kiss each other good night on the doorsteps will be jailed. The supreme court has so decided in letting off two young lovers with q fine.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-15
MISSING ATTLEB0R0 MAN
 ARRESTED IN FAR WEST
Gone Year, Mass, Man Will Be Brought Back on EmbcAGlc-
 mcnt Charges.

San Francisco, Calf, March h tR After living in San Francisco a year under an alias, Ralph x. Dyer, former Attleboro. Mass, automobile
New Britain herald., 1926-03-15

drove the car with Hillman dying to the isolated spot in Belefonte where 1t was found.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-15

Bcrlin-If radio disturbs an aft ernoon beauty nap it will be silenccd
New Britain herald., 1926-03-15

New York--Miss Viola Gentry cashier in q restaurant, has piloted a plane beneath the Brooklyn and Manhattan bridges. 133 and 135 feet, respectively, above the water line. A male pilot was with her. She says she has a pilots certificate herself and needed q thrill that her regular job does not provide.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-15

dealer. was arrested today and charged with misappropriating slo.- 900, He is being held for the Attle. boro authorities.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-15

Hagorstown, Md.--For talking continually during services at the Church of God, Jesse w. Weaver, Jr,, has been fined $14. Other members of the congregation, who. before prosecuting. prayed for him in vain. paid the fine,
New Britain herald., 1926-03-15
FLASHES OF LIFE: LOVERS TO BE
 FINED IF THEY KISS IN PUBLIC

By The Associated Press.
 St. Nazaire--The He Do France, largest French ship, which will be used in the American passenger trade. has been christencd without wine, but presumably Americans may quench their thirst aboard in any manner desired,
 Berlin--A committee which Is starting q monster petition 10 the reichstag for local option says Ger many is spending more on alcohol than the Dawes plan payments,
 New Yorh--All the prohibition agents of the United states could not make Brooklyn dry. in the opinion of the Rev. F. Ernest Johnson, The Rev, John Callahan, chaplain of the Tombs, thinks prohibition is a mod. orn miracle and "Old King Alcohol isn't dead; he Is like the kaiser; he has abdicatcd and wants to get his throne back"
 West Palm Bcach--Ahout the Warmcst thing in shivery Florida at the beginning of the last week of winter was Dr, Straton's sermon de- nouncing society for "degrading" Palm Beach. especially by booming "dirty girl show" for charity.
 San Francisco--Thc west coast has considerable material for arGu- mcnt as to where the real kissed shore is. As winter started its last lap it was GO on the Riviera, about the same at Miami, lower at Palm Beach, 70 in Seattle and S6 in Los Angeles, while New York was be- low freezing.
 Nicc-Didi Vlasto left the court almost fainting, Henri CoChct and Charles Kingsley showed exhaustion and Helen Wills. unpcrturbed. merely remarked Yes, 1t was long game" after she and Kingsley lost mixed finals in three sets, the last one of which went 1911.
 Hagerstown, Md.--For talking continually during services at the Church of God, Jesse w. Weaver, IF has hoCn fined S14 Other
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