davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-03-14

corner, Mr.. and
Airs. A. Blank
who kept them
selves to them
eeives. and who
must be w ell
fixed. as to money,
though the hus.
band had lost his
position a little
time back. That
is what the two
children look g d
like. but you were
never more mis-.
taken in your life,
for:
One was Mrs.
Stevens. the lady
IF the house. and
the OF h er WAS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-03-14
His Little Joke at 9 AM.

From the Louisville Courier Journal
During the day WHEY moved the
tall clock. Hubby coming in late re.
marked: Il thought this clock was at
the head Of the stairs
And then he went on: oh, / see.
1t has run down"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-03-14

hnd the other. named Daisy dear was
the only child Of q counle around the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-03-14
He Wouldn't Fit.

From London Answers
Girl interested in the old salts
yarn)-And the cannibals didn't harm
you, after all?
Old Salt-Bless yer, no, miss, They
didn't have a saucepan my size.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-03-14

NHEY looked like two tiny girls
playing on q living room floor.
To the naked eye one Of them
was the daughter of the lady
who was sewing by a window
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-03-14

i've WITH d Drew
OF Sage Tea and
Sulphur. When
ever her hair took
on that dull. faded
or streaked ap-
pearance. this SIM
pie mixture was
applied with Won
,Icriul effect. By
a ) k il! g at any
drug store for
"Wvetli's Sage and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-03-14
WALES SOON TO OCCUPY
!. MARL BOROUGH HOUSE
British Heir Personally Conducting
Work Of Preparing Historic
Homo for Use.
BY the Associated Press.

By the AsB0c1ated FTess.
LONDON, March 13.-The Prince Of
Wales soon will have a new residence
in London. Marlborough House, and
he is personally directing the work of
its preparation for his occupancy. AS
over the plans himself and made sew
eral radical changes. insisting on the
installation Of American-style bath
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-03-14

Mile. Schrameek. Frances only
woman mining engineer dons. regula-
ton overalls when she descends into
the mines
New Britain herald., 1926-09-16
City Items

Laurel Court, @. Of A. will hold
its regular meeting Friday night at
7:45 o'clock. supper will be served
at $50 o'clock.
The regular meeting Of Court
Columbia, Catholic Daughters of
America will be held this evening at
Judd's Hall at 7:30 o'clock sharp.
A son was born this morning 10
Mr.. and Mrs. Justin Toskos at New
Britain General hospital.
W. Segel Of 10 Center street
complained to the police today that
milk is stolen from his veranda in
the morning.
T, f. Wagner OF Clinton and Bur
rift street reported the theft of a
battery from his automobile.
Co. No. of the fire department
was called to the Cherry street dump
at ASS yesterday afternoon.
At 12:45 this morning, Officer
Sullivan notified police headquarters
of a fire in fence at 1O3 Grove
street. Co. No. of the fire de-
partment was sent to eXtlngulsh tire
fire. The fence is on property Of
Adam Dcnkidwicz.
The police were asked today to
summons Harry T. Kieffer of SO
Brooklawn street to appear in court
in Palmer, Mass, September q, to
answer the charge of speeding.
New Britain lodge, B. p. O. F.,
will hold a regular meeting Thurs
day evening in the Ellls' home on
Washington street. A report will be
made on the outing to be held
Jointly with Meriden lodge next
Sunday in Meriden.
DAILY council No. IL. X. of c., will
hold an old fashioned clam bake
Sunday September &c at Mountain
Grove. An early luncheon will be
served followed by plenty Of sports.
Dinner will be served at l o'clock
as a convenience to those wishing to
return to the city to attend base
ball or football games.
New Britain herald., 1926-09-16

termine in each case in respect to
each parcel of property mentioned
therein whether the same is or is
not exempt from taxation"
Further on, the report states:-
Whereas the old statutes COM
monty exempted from taxation only
certain property of the tax exempt
organization, such as buildings and
the land on which they stand,
Chapter 245 commonly eXempts the
entire property Of the tax exempt
organization. While restricting the
number of organizations which will
hereafter be entitled to the benefits
of the tax exempt statute. it has
widened the scope of the exemption
to the institutions which are exempt.
in this connection a word should
be said about the new proviso rela-
tive to the taxation of property
when a portion thereof is exempt
and the remainder thereof taxable
This law provides that portions OF
buildings used or appropriated fol
purposes other than for the mair
purposes of the organization shall
not be exempt. Illustrative of this
suppose a church edifice is used il
| part for the conduct Of religious
meetings and a part it leases fol
public meetings or for any othel
purposes from which it derives al
| income, the assessors should re.
| quire such organization to file a Ia!
list showing the portion of the build
| ing not used for religious WORSHIP
and should be required to pay take,
| thereon. Further illustrating thi,
point, assuming a benevolent institu
| ton owns property which, if entire
! ly devoted to the dominant purpose!
of the organization owning the same
would on filing its tax exempt form
if incorporated within the state, b.
entirely exempt. If it is found tina
such organization has propert,
which is not directly used for tn,
purposes for which it is incorporat
ed, such property should be set int
the list and taxed. II it has prop
erty used in part for carrying on
the dominant purposes of the or
ganization and in part is used TO
other than this purpose, then sucl
organization should file its ia,
exempt from covering only so mucl
of the property as is used dircctl:
to carry out the dominant purpose
of the organizations
New Britain herald., 1926-09-16
UPWARD MOVEMENT
AGAIN IS STARTED
Lowering Of Call Money Rates
Works for Bulls

New York, Sept. Is Ps-Lowering
Of the call money rate from five to
~ per cent early this afternoon
checked the rcactionary price ten
dency in the stock market and sig
nailed the beginning of a new for
ward movement in many issues.
Early selling was accompanied by
the usual weekly rumors of an in
crease in the New York or Philadel-
phia federal reserve rediscount
rates.
General Motors regaiEed the lead
ership OF the market by advance
above 1913 which, if allowance is
made for the recent so per cent
stock dividend, is a new record high
price for the stock. Dupont, which
has large General Motors holds,
touched a new record high at 315.
Buying of these issues was based on
expectation of another liberal cash
disbursement on the motor stock
this fall.
Packing shares also gave a good
demonstration of group strength in
reflection of the recent improve
ment in the industry. Cudahy Pack
ing scared five points and Wilson
company pfd, !, both touching new
high prices. Good buying was noted
in Pullman, Collins Altman and AL
lied Chemical.
Special weakness developed in in
ternational Combustion, which
quickly sold down four points on
heavy liquidation starting after mid
day. Several of the rails also were
heavy, despite the unusually favor
able nature of most of the current
earnings and traffic statements.
New Britain herald., 1926-09-16
20 DAYS IN JAIL
ON FRAUD Charge
Hartford Man Guilty Of Cheating
Catholic Practitioners

Hartford, Sept. Is R)-Charged
with obtaining money under false
pretenses from the parishioners of
Catholic churches in this city,
Harry Cough, alias Harry Thomas
OF Garden street, was sentenced to
Jail for twenty days by Judge
Nathan A. Schatz in police court to-
day.
Cough was an agent for John J..
O'Kecfe and company with head
quarters in New York City and a
branch office here. In diSposing of
the case the court characterized
Cough as a parasite" and added
also that the officers of the company
Cough represented might well be
before him as we'll as the agent. 1t
was said this afternoon that the po-
lice planned to investigate the ac-
tivities of the company. In court
this morning P. J. Anton of New
Britain district sales manager here,
was sharply cross examined by
Prosecuting Attorney f. j. Carl
son.
New Britain herald., 1926-09-16
men
NOMINATED TODAY
Democratic Candidates and Who
They Are

New Haven, Sept. 16-Rollin L.
Tyler, named for senator, has been
presented to the voters many times
by way of the democratic state
ticket. He always said that he felt
it duty as n citizen to answer the
call to serve the party if needed
Before he was nominated today he
said that he would serve if no one
else could be found. Mr.. Tyler is
a Yale man, an attorney, was in the
Legislature in 1901, long judge OF
probate, delegate to national con.
vcntions. a states attorney, state
committeeman, nominee for lieutcn.
ant governor and six years ago for
governor.
Charles G. Morris is head OF the
Eastern Diaries company, business
man and bank president. He is a
son of the late former Governor
Luzon B. Norris. His father was
nominated three times before being
ond nomination. He is a Spanish
War navy veteran.
His sister married Arthur T. Had
ley of Yale.
David Richman, for secretary of
state, is an attorney in New Haven,
mad now makes his first bow in
politics as a nominee for state Of
flee.
Peter ". Kennedy, for state treas
urer,. is bank president in his
homo city. and his sponsor, Mayor
Guilfoile. said he was ranked high
in financial circles.
Joseph F. Browne, for comptrol-
Ter, is best known in Enfield where
his sponsor Mr.. Connor said he had
the confidence of everybody.
Frederick ]. Mccarthy for attor-
ney general is one OF the best known
attorneys ip the Naugatuck valley
and was sent to the senate by the
18th district when the district went
democratic in 1913.
Milo Robertson Waters, who con-
ducts a large printing establishment
III NOrNISl, Is NOW stlNlllS lis YIN u
term as mayor. He was member
Of the common council in 1912, and
was reelected in 1914. He went to
the board of aldermen in 1916.
Mr.. Waters is a member of Girls
void camp No. 6, Spanish War Vet
Grams and has been camp adiutant
since the organization of the camp,
He also is a member of Uncas lodge,
I. o. 0. f., the Chamber of Com
merce and the Rotary club.
New Britain herald., 1926-09-16
Calls Cops Capable
Of Passing on Gags"

Chief w. C. Hart of the police
department is in receipt of a re-
quest from Superintendent Hurley
of the state police, for an express
sion Of opinion relative to the
practice of police about the state
of having alleged intoxicated
drivers examined by physicians.
To assist in framing replies, the
communication suggests that po-
licemen are as competent as ply
sicians in determining whether or
not drivers are intoxicated that
too much time is lost after arrests
in summoning physicians and that
technical questions asked of testi-
flying physicians opens the way TO
a line of cross examination that
beclouds the issue.
New Britain herald., 1926-09-16
DIR. Frank OIOuphIin

DR.. Frank OLoughlin, age SO
years, died Monday night at Mercy
hospital, Springfield, after an oper-
alton. He was residing in Rockville
but was q former resident of this
city. He is survived by his wife,
Mrs. Catherine (Burke) O'Loughlin;
two sisters, Mrs. Edward Ottenheim-
er and Sister Bernadotte Of ST. Jo-
seph's convent, and a brother
Eugene O'Laughlin of Lowell, Mass
He was a former members Of New
Britain lodge, B. P. o. E.
The funeral was held this morn
ing at 10 o'clock with solemn high
requiem mass in st. Bernards
church, Rockville. Burial was in
Holyoke.
New Britain herald., 1926-09-16
TAX EXEMPTIONS
here MAY Be CUI
fcontinued from First Page)

cemetery organizations that Lin =
essary exemptions occurred IL ""S
in this group that organlSa'iol
eva receiving benefits OF IaA
axan, ntion who ought not to be re-
Giving them, Judged by what they
800 doing to aid the public gooo.
The plan of the commission 10 W.
yious, The organizations appeal
inc in this group must hereafter liio
rnturn with the local assessorS
n.;th information sufficient TO sh9"
.h.t +beir purposes and use OF their
nronerty were such as 10 "arrdl',
tax exemption. Subdivisions anu
< Law down the basic conal'ioh,'
ubich an organization in group /
must satisfy in order to be EXEMPT
tIoreafter the first essential, other
than for certain cemetery orsahiA"-
lions. is that every organization III
group / be incorporated unuer INC
,aus of the state of Connecticut
corne other conditions are requisite,
suob az the holding of the assets OIL
the organizations In such ilaille,
nc TO have them permanently neiu
for and devoted to scientihc' eouca-
tional. literary, benevolent, agrlcul-
tural or cemetery uses, and such as
the provision making tax exemption
inn nossible II the members or STOCK
holders Of the organization can re-
reive profit. In order to find out all
this about an organization in group
! it is necessary for the organizauoh
TO file a report with someone ~
vas accordingly provided that the
report should be filed by the orsanl-
zation with the local town assessors
on forms supplied by the tax COM
missioner. Having fled such report
the assessors, Or in case they DO not
do so. the board of relief, Will de-
New Britain herald., 1926-09-16

The plan outlined is somewhat
indefinite" Solicitor Donnelly in
formed Mr.. Alt in a letter today,
but as far as 1t can be deter
mined from the data before me the
proposition does not appear to
constitute lottery within the
meaning OF section 213 of the
penal code of the United States,
and unless and until further adj
vised you should not refuse to
treat as mailable matter relating
to it."
New Britain herald., 1926-09-16
GET-TOGETHER FESTIVAL
Stanley Memorial Church Members
to Celebrate Beginning Of Fall
Season Tomorrow.

The opening get together" for
the people of the Stanley Memorial
church and their friends will be
held at the church tomorrow even
ing. This will be the first meeting
of a social nature since the summer
recess. There will be an informal
program consisting of games and
community singing. \ number of
those present will be called upon to
relate their most interesting sum-
mer experience. A stunt known as
IAN Irish Love Scene" will be en-
acted. Each woman and girl will
bring a box lunch for two. Much
amusement is expected derived from
the method of choosing lunch
partners which is said to be a novel
one.
New Britain herald., 1926-09-16
World Series Ticket
Plan Is Not Lottery

Washington, Sept. 16 G9 - The
proposed plan OF President Breadon
of the st. Louis Cardinals for dis
tributing the st. Louis worlds Sc
ries tickets does not appear to
constitute lottery within the
meaning of the penal code, it was
decided today by Solicitor Horace
]. Donnelly of the post office de-
partment.
Postmaster Alt at st. Louis SUBJ
mtited information about the plan
in which it was proposed 70 fill
orders by drawing lots and select
the seats In the same manner.
President Breadon had indicated
he would change the plan to con-
form with any suggestion of the
post ONCE department
New Britain herald., 1926-09-16
Cards Playing Two Games
With PhiiIies Today

Philadelphia. Sept. 16 R(-The st.
Louis Cardinals half a game sep
arating them from the leading Gin
cinnati Reds, entered today's double
header with the Phillies. determined
to take both ends and close the gap
between the leaders.
The batteries for the first game
were: Rhem and O'Farrell; Knight
and Henline.
New Britain herald., 1926-09-16
Deaths
Thomas C. French

Thomas C. French, age SO years,
of 240 Glen street, died at his home
last evening after a long illness. He
was a native of New Britain and
was engaged in the trucking bust
ness for many years. He was a
member Of st. Joseph's church and
of DAILY council, No. 70, X. of c.
Resides his wife he leaves three
children, Earl j. French Of Water
bury and Viola and Paul French of
this city. He is also survived by
four brothers and one sister.
The funeral will be held Saturday
morning at 10 o'clock at st. JOS
eph's church. Burial will be in st.
Mary's cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1926-09-16
FILES EXPENSE ACCOUNT

Montpelier, VT, Sept. 16 Port
H. Dale. United States senator. who
was renominated without opposition
in the Vermont republican primar-
les, expended $3,062 in his campaign,
according to expense accounts filed
here today. Senator Dale was op-
posed by former Governor William
w. Stickney at the beginning of the
campaign but Mr. Stickney retired
from the contest owing to A break
down In health.
New Britain herald., 1926-09-16
Funerals
Bernard MCGOWAN

The funeral of Bernard MCGOWAN
of 80 Commonwealth avenue was
held this morning at o'clock at st.
Mary's church. Rev. Walter LyGdy
officiated at the high mass of re-
QUEEN. Mrs. Mary 7. Cream rem
dered Lead Kindly Light"
The pail bearers were Edward
Galligan, Edward Cannon, Thomas
O'Day, Thomas Lee. James Fox and
Patrick Meehan. Burial was In st.
Mary's cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1926-09-16
Wall Street Briefs

Reports are current in the f1nan-
cial district that guaranteed divi-
dend of Sl2 share, or a cash offer
of between $3.50 and $500 will be
insisted upon by minority interests
of the Chesapeake & Ohio railway as
means of appeasing their opposi-
ton to the modified Nickel Plate"
merger plan OF the Van Sweringens.
Directors of the Erie railroad are
scheduled to meet next week when
the special committee now studying
the revised plan, is expected TO sub
init its report.
Net profit of household products
for the first half of 1926 rose 10
i,51S,S50, equal to S2.64 a share,
from $l099,526 in the first half Of
1926 or S@.19 a share.
Bottom prices have been reached
in the crude rubber market and
stability of raw material prices is
assured for the automobile tire in
dustry for an indefinite period, in
lllt ohllllOu VI marry I. DuIlIl, PR
ident of Fisk Rubber Co. The COM
pany's sales, he said, might run be-
tween S65,0C0,000 and $70.000,O00
for the fiscal year ending October
I31.
The Cuba Railroad Co., declared a
dividend of $l.40 share on the
common stock, payable September
rs. A dividend of s1.29 share was
paid June so.
Production OF crude rubber In
August is calculated at 72,o21 short
tons against 72,22S tons in July, the
output for the eight months this
year being 571.647 tons. The smelt-
ed output for August was 1853 tons
against 76.419 tons the month be-
fore and for the eight months 637,-
159 tons.
CreX Carpet Co, reports net loss
of $29,791 for the year ended June
80 against net income of S96,361 or
1927 a share the year before.
New Britain herald., 1926-09-16

New York-EXchanges, 1,tT3, 000,-
600; balances, 100000
Boston - Exchanges, $4,000, 900;
balances, 100000.
New Britain herald., 1926-09-16

'inosla 10 hrd 5tl
WoLI lQ5noIq 81 ooz uopuoI eV2 lB
sYuBl mnTBnbB eVl JoJ I9lrM BaS
New Britain herald., 1926-09-16

The solar or planetary system con-
sists OF the sun, with eight major
planets and thousand minor
planets,
New Britain herald., 1926-09-16
TREASURY STATEMENT

Treasury balance .... $134,02O.29
New Britain herald., 1926-09-16

Crex Carpet Co, reports net loss
of $29,791 for the year ended June
80 against net income of S96,361 or
1927 share the year before.
New Britain herald., 1926-09-16
LOCAL STOCKS

LOCAL STOChS
FURNISHED by Putnam a W.
Insurance Stocks
New Britain herald., 1926-09-16

The Cuba Railroad Co., declared a
dividend of $l.40 a share on the
common stock, payable September
2S. A dividend of $1.29 share was
ipaid June 80.
New Britain herald., 1926-09-16

Net profit of household products
for the first half of 1926 rose TO
S1,51S,S50, equal to S2.64 a share
from Sl,099,526 in the first half Of
1926 or S@.19 a share.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-09
POOR ROAD SHOWS
DUE TO PRODUCERS
Madge Kennedy Fixes Blame
for Productions Off
Broadway.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, January 9.-Madge
Kennedy believes the. New York stage
is doing a great work, but she cannot
say as much for the road shows which
annually carry a taste of Broadway to
the country at large
The star Of Owen Davis latest farce,
Beware Of Widows" who has seen
many touring companies cast, believes
that the producers themselves are re-
sponsible for the poor showing of the
road shows in acting and financial re-
turns
Some persons place the blame on
the movies" she said. because they
have built large and luxurious thea
tiers for their presentations, while the
legitimate show houses in most in
stances are diSGraceful. Then, too
the movies are cheaper.
The real trouble. however, is found
in the road companies. AS a whole.
their casts are incompetent. Many of
them are billed as having the original
stars of the Broadway success. which
Is not always true. People may fall
for this several seasons. but the time
comes when they find a better way to
spend their money.
The best way to establish a good
reputation for the road show is to
send out more of the real original
casts and when several companies
performing the same play are put on
tour, to select talented and compe
tent personnels.'
In this connection. She mentioned
that the original company of Rain"
including Jeanne Eagels, had played to
more people and taken in more money
on tour than any of the other similar
road shows.
Long weeks of rehearsals on
new production. during which fire.
quent changes are made in the manu-
script, much attention given to each
character. definite decision as to
scenery and a thousand other details,
cause the players TO feel as if the
play is q part of them, Miss Kennedy
declared
1T is impossible for other casts to
even approach this feeling unless
they go through many rehearsals and
put originality into their perform
anCeS. she added
Little Miss Brown. Twin Beds"
Fair and Warmer" "Cornered" and
Spite Corner" are some of the plays
in which Miss Kennedy has starred.
She likes her present role the best,
because farce is her forte.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-09
BY MORRIS CAFRITZ.

The comparatively recent develop
ment Of large tracts of land both in
the city proper and in newer outlying
sections with row houses has brought
to the attention of people in an en-
tirely new way the benefits and ad-
vantages that are derived by the
home owner when he occupies a row
house today.
There is nothing SO new about row
houses; we see evidences of that type
OF development throughout the older
part Of our city as we'll as other large
cities such as Philadelphia and Bal
timore. The striking and important
aspect OF row-house developments to-
day is that for a comparatively small
outlay family may own a home
modern in every detail and which
costs but a relatively small part of
what a detached home or a semi
detached home would cost, with the
same improvements and conveniences
Aside from the fact that the salaried
employe can now own his home on
very reasonable terms. he can also
own home in a choice location in a
section Of the city which is bound
to appreciate In value as the city's
growth becomes more extensive.
Homo Owners Future Protected.
Some builders are inserting cove
nants In the deeds restricting the
sale to undesirables, thereby protect
ing the future home owners in that
community. In addition to these legal
restrictions imposed by the builders
themselves, the owner in the new de-
velopments has the additional pro-
lection which every property owner
in the District OF Columbia now has
through the logical and comprehen-
sive coming plan of the city which
prohibits the use of property In sec
tons zoned residential for CONNER
Cial purposes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-09
PERLMAN CASE PROBED.

a House committee began yesterday
investigation of the contest for the
seat of Representative Perlman. Re
publican, of New York City, instituted
by William J. Serovich, Democratic
candidate. The committee decided to
send for the ballot boxes and subpoena
witnesses. Hearings will begin Janu-
airy 10.
Serovich charges that ballots were
counted improperly and that pam
phlets were circulated in violation of
the New York election law