davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1926-07-20

tage when he promised to marry her and that she had lived in the cottage for several summers as Griffing's guest.
 There was no indication today of any new legal move by Griffing's counsel in reply to the declaration in court Saturday of Coroner Sam ueI A Herman, counsel for Mrs. Hemming. that 1t was immaterial whether she was living in "The Cabin" legally or not. If she is there unlawfully they (the Grif- fings) have their recourse In the courts.
 It is understood that as Mrs. Hemming is neither a lessee nor tenant she cannot be dispossessed by writ. The court action would be through an order. and superior court does not sit in this county un- til September.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-20
ALL IS SERENE
 AT CABIN TODAY
Mrs. Hemming Still in Posses Sion-IntendS to Stay There

winsted, July 20 P>-Mrs. Mar ion Hemming, occupying with her young son. Burton Strait, the cottage of her former friend, Louis S. Gritfing. of Hartford. at Highland Lake where private detectives last week failed to eject her, as yet has made no change in her plans to con- tinue to stay until fall. She has been in the cottage for eight weeks and for the first time, she says, she is unworried over the conditions of her occupancy.
 Dressed always in white summer garb, during the day usually in plus fours, she receives her friends who are numerous among the summer colony at the lake. She does not leave ''rhs Cabin" lest someone not friendly might pop in and take pos- session.
 Or Saturday in town court four private detectives who broke into the cottage and started to take out the furniture were convicted of breach of the peace and also held for superior court on charge of brA&kinS and entering in the day. time ana II is understood, this end- sd Nny further plans of Griffing to keep < yuard ever the cottage.
 Grlfing ara his bride of less than month, who was Mrs. Lena s. Dickinsin. of Springfield. Mass, are at the lake each night, staying at Fernclifr, a psarby cottage, but GriffinS does not use the garage be- hind the cabin, parking his car in the open nsar the cottage he uses. Mrs. Grifr1ns and Mrs. Hemming have no conversation so far as is known although they are within easy speaking distance.
 Mrs. Nsttie Grffing, mother of Louis. who gave orders to the guards 10 break in the cottage door, which earlier they had boarded up, and 10 whom the son deeded "The Cabin" on July [, is staying with her son and his bride.
 Louis Grifr1ng has issued no state ment since the arrest of the guards, although he had stated that he would not admit the claims of Mrs. Hemning that he gave her the cot
New Britain herald., 1926-07-20
EXPLAIN TUB SILK

New Haven. Conn. July 20 P- Tub silk dresses are not apparel for bath tubs. it was made plain in court today. Prosecutor E. S. Pick ett of the common pleas court was questioning witness in the case of Mrs. Anna Rosina and Mrs. Eu- nice G. Parsons, of Meriden, charged with shoplifting, and asked for ex- act explanation of the term. The witness said the tub silk is wash able, hence its name, and the trial proceeded but is yet unfinished. The women have appealed from Meriden court fines.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-20
BONDS PUT AT S4O,OOO
Warren, n l., Man, Accused of Kill ing Two Youths. Released But Is Immediately Sued.

Providence, R. l., July 20 PI- Charles R. Maxaeld of Warren, charged in warrAsts with the mur- der of two youths near his home last Tuesday night was admitted to bail of s40,000 by Judge Edward W. Blodgett in the superior court here today. Immediately after his re- lease MaXfield was served with writs of arrest for s15.O0O in each of two civil suits brought by the par ents of Angelo Cuzzone and Luigi Di Christofano, the slain youths. His aged mother furnished bail in the civil suits.
 Maxfield shot and killed both youths during an argument in the rear of his place of business shortly
New Britain herald., 1926-07-20
Applications Pour in
 For Teachers Posts

Claims put forward by school teachers that this city Is paying the lowest salaries of any city in the state has failed to lessen the desire of out of town teachers to join the faculty of New Britain schools. Daily, prospective candidates call at the office of the school department in quest of positions in the element ary, junior and senior high schools.
 Although there were many resig- nations this year. the vacancies have all been filled. The New Britain school system Is recognized as a leader,
New Britain herald., 1926-07-20
MAKES LONG FLIGHT

San Antonio, Texas, July 20 P}- Flying one of the army's new P-1 pursuit planes. Major Carl Spatz yesterday travelled from Washing ton. D. C., to Kelly field, San An tonic, in IS hours flying time.
 The distance of 1,500 miles was made at a rate of 120 miles an hour. This was the first time a flight from Washington to San Antonio has been made in one day.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-20
FIRES STILL RAGING
Thousands of Volunteers Are Try ing To Check Advance of Flames In Timberlands.

Missoula, Mont, July 20 P - Heavy clouds of smoke overhung timbered regions In the northwest ern part of the United States today as several thousands fire fighters continued their battle with forest and brush fires that have claimed a dozen lives and have wrought ex- tensive damage during the last ten days.
 Through California. Nevada, Ida ho, Washington and Montana the fires ragged on as the situation as- stunned a more serious aspect gener- ally than at any time in the past decade.
 The last of available United States troops from Fort Missoula were sent into the fire lines in western Mon tana last night in ;he attempt to control blazes that have covered up- wards of 30,000 acres on all sides of the Glacier National park.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-20

Orange street into Grove and skid ded into his machine. Double or treble damages are sought. The writ Is returnabie in the city court the first Monday of August. Constable Fred Wrinkle has attached the de- fendant's car.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-20
GETS INSURANCE,

Hartford, July 20 P-Insurance Commissioner Durham has readmit- ted the Union Mutual Life Insur- ance company of Portland, Maine. to do business in this state. The com pany has been established since 1S49. It withdrew from this state in 1911.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-20
KowALCzYK CHARGE DROPPED

In West Hartford town court last night, Leo Kowalczyk of this city was charged with speeding and the case was nolled on payment of costs. When arrested Kowalczyk was charged with reckless driving but it was changed to speeding. Attorney Lawrence J. Colon represented him
New Britain herald., 1926-07-20
before midnight last Tuesdax.

before midnight last Tuesday.
 A large number Of lawyers and others gathered at the court house for the hearing today. Maxfield had been in custody at the Bristol coun- ty jail, held without bail since the day following the shooting. He was accompanied to his home by Deputy Sheriff Cady Of Bristol.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-20
SUES FOR AUTO DAMAGE

Elarce Hebert. through Joseph G. Woods, has sued Alex Majewski for $250 damages, claiming that on May 30 his automobile was parked on Grove street and the defendant drove around the corner from
Evening star., 1926-04-21

Continued on Twenty first Page)
Evening star., 1926-04-21

Mrs. William Madison Mason is
again in Washington, after spending
the Winter in Aiken, S. c., and has
taken an apartment in the st. Mihiel
on Sixteenth street for the Spring sea-
son.
Evening star., 1926-04-21
Mrs. Henry c. Wallace
Coming for Short Visit.

Mrs. Henry C. Wallace. widow Of
the late Secretary of Agriculture, will
be the guest of honor at the annual
Founders day banquet of Pi Beta Phi
May /, at o'clock. Mrs. Wallace,
who has been spending the Winter in
Switzerland. will arrive in New York
April 80. and will come direct to Wash
ington for the banquet the following
night. Mrs. Wallace is q member Of
Pi Beta Phi Fraternity, and during her
stay in Washington took an active
interest in the Washington Alumnae
Club.
The annual banquet is given Jointly
by the Washington Alurnnae Club and
the Columbia Alpha Chapter of Pi
Beta Phi, which is located at George
Washington University. Two other
guests of the fraternity will be Miss
Evening star., 1926-04-21

The United States consul general
at Halifax, Nova Scotia, Mr.. w.
Henry Robertson, is spending a
months vacation in Washington. and
is staying at the Metropolitan Club.
Mrs. Robertson is in Europe, having
spent the Winter in France and Italy.
She will return to this country in
September, and will join Mr.. Robert
son in Halifax.
Evening star., 1926-04-21

Mrs. Henry L. Dimock will have
as her guests over Sunday Prof. and
Mrs. Philip Brown of Princeton. who
will arrive today. Mrs. Dimock will
Evening star., 1926-04-21

entertain at luncheon Sunday il
honor of her guests.
Evening star., 1926-04-21

DIR. and Mrs. J. Ryan Devereux
have visiting them in Chevy Chase
Mrs. Anthony j. OReilly of New Or
leans.
Evening star., 1926-04-21

Mrs. Samuel W. Earle was hostess
at luncheon today entertaining at the
Mayfiower in honor of Mrs. Mary
Logan Tucker. Mrs. Earle is regent
of the Chicago chapter of the N S.
d. A! R, of which Mrs Tucker has
Evening star., 1926-04-21

The Misses Moore. sisters Of Repre-
sentative r. Walton Moore Of Vir-
ginia, will give a tea tomorrow after
moon, from to o'clock, in their
apartment in the Toronto, for the
Virginia delegates to the D. A. r.
Evening star., 1926-04-21

The Ambassador of Japan and Nine.
Matsudaira returned to Washington
last evening from New York, where
they spent two days.
Evening star., 1926-04-21

Mrs. Adam Wyant, wife Of Repre-
sentative Wyant OF Pennsylvania,
will entertain at dinner in her apart
ment at Wardman Park Hotel this
evening. when her guests will be the
delegates to the D. A. r. Congress
from westmoreland County, Pa.
Later they will attend the evening
session Of the congress in the Audi
torium.
Evening star., 1926-04-21

May L. Keller, dean of Westhampton
College, University of Richmond. pres
ident emeritus of Pi Beta Phi FRA
ternity, and Mrs. Robson B. Brown of
Hartford. Conn. formerly Miss Mabel
Evening star., 1926-04-21

been a member for some years and
of which Mrs. fuckers mother. the
late Mrs. John A. Logan, was also a
mamhar.
Evening star., 1926-04-21

Scott of Columbia Alpha Chapter at
George Washington University.
The toastmistress will be Miss
Rhoda Watkins, president or the
Washington Alumnae Club this year.
The other officers are Mrs. Stephen
| De La Mater, vice president; MRS.
Harold II. Dutton, recording secre-
tary; Miss Alice Griffith, corresponding
secretary, and Miss Lettie Stewart,
registrar.
, Mrs. Daniel G. Chace. national re
cording secretary of the League OF
American Pen Women, and Mrs. jesse
| w. Nicholson of the District branch.
who are joint sponsors for table at
| the Authors breakfast Saturday at
the Mayfiower Hotel, will have with
them distinguished party, including
| Sonora de Sanchez Latour, wife of the
Minister of Guatemala; Mrs. Purnell
| wife of Representative Fred ). Pur-
nell of Indiana. and her guest, Mrs.
Charles w. Zeigler of Attica, Ind;
Mrs. David II. Blair, wife of the inter
nal revenue commissioner; Mrs. VIII
| liam Mather Lewis, wife of the pres
ident of George Washington Univer
| sity and guest of Mrs. Chace; Mrs
Charles Fisher Taylor, State vice pres
1dent Of the league for North Caro-
INA, and Mrs. Dorothy Cogswell, ma
tional corresponding secretary of the
league. The table will be named
Eager Vines,' in compliment to Mrs.
Clarence NJ. Busch. national vice pres
| ident of the League of American Pen
| Women.
The Indiana members of the Con-
gress1onal Club will entertain at tea
from to o'clock tomorrow afternoon
at the club on New Hampshire avenue
| at u and Sixteenth streets, having as
| Cnntinned ON Twenty. first Page
Evening star., 1926-04-21
SOCIETY
President and Mrs. Coolidge Receive
Members of Patriotic Societies
+4 at White House Today.

THE President and Mrs. Cool
gates to the thirty-flfth Con
4 tinental Congress of the Ma
tional Society of Daughters
OF the American Revolution, at 4:3O
o'clock this afternoon, in the White
House.
Mrs. Coolidge received the dele
gates to the congress of the Chill
dren of the American Revolution at
noon today.
Mrs. Dawes will be the guest of
honor at luncheon Saturday of Mrs.
Dempsey, wife of Representative ;.
Wallace Dempsey of New York, who
viii entertain at the Shoreham.
The Secretary of State, Mr.. Kel-
iogg, accompanied by Mr.. William ii.
Beck. returned last evening from
New York, where they spent the day,
the Secretary going to attend the
luncheon yesterday Of the Associated
Press.
Mrs. Kellogg, who is at Hot Springs
with her sister. Mrs. Francis j. OF
ris, will not return until Sunday eve
ming or Monday morning.
The Secretary of the Treasury. Mr..
Mellon, will be the honor guest at
dinner this evening of the Ambassa-
dor of Italy, Mobile Giacomo de
Martino.
The Secretary of the Navy and
Mrs. Wilbur entertained at dinner
last evening. when their guests were
Rear Admiral and Mrs. Herman Q.
Sttckney of Norfolk, Mr.. and Mrs. q.
p. Spear and Mrs. w. J. Jameson of
st. Paul.
Evening star., 1926-04-21

Mrs. H. NJ. Lord, wife of the director
OF the Bureau of the Budget, enter
tained a dinner party of Is at the
Army and Navy Club last evening in
honor of Mrs. Blaine S. Viles, State
regent of Maine, y. A. r.
Putnam patriot., 1926-09-24
BANK MUST PAY
Court Gives Judgment For Trustee of Cutler Estate of
 S34, ,765. .06

The Hartford Connecticut Trust Co. trustee under the will of Joseph W. Cutler. late of Putnam, in success sion to C. Harold Gllpatric. has been given judgment by the superior court for S34. 76506 against George NJ. Golf fin. receiver of the First National Bank of Putnam, of which Gilpatrie was formerly cashier.
 Lawrence A. Howard of Day, Berry < Reynolds represented the trustee. and Lueius r. Robinson the receiver.
 This suit is alternate to the one the trust company brought against the United States Fidelity & Guaranty Go. and the Royal Indemnity Co. to re- cover for it's Cutler trusts the amount for which Gilpatrie was bonded by them to discharge his duties as exec utor and trustee. This case is now on appeal to the supreme court, contest me the amounts each of the bonding companies has Co pay under a decis- ion of Judge Simpson.
Putnam patriot., 1926-09-24
Thirteen Year
 Goitre Relieved
Plymouth Lady Prevents Operation
 Stainless Eminent Used.

Mrs Ernest wuthrich. Plymouth. \. H.. says. "The tighfness m my throat was relieved after using Sor- bol -0uadruple two days. The night before starting is use had terrible choking spell. I was very nervous, had bad headaches and protruding eyes. l. also effected my heart. Was advised Co have an operation I am thankful didn't Ny little girl who has goitre is gaining and feeiz bettetr. VII tell my experience or answer let ters
 Write Sorbol Company. Mechanics turz. Ohio. Drug Stores everywhere Locally at Burt's Drug Store.
Putnam patriot., 1926-09-24
THE FALL COURSE FOR
 TRAINED ATTENDANTS

The faIl cauHs fuf trained attend ant wll open at the New Haven Y. N. (. d., 56s Chapel street, on huus day. October | Registrations are now being received at Jhe l.. " office and detailed information may be received there. The course Is givz en to meet a very great need in the nursing field and graduates of these classes are in constant demand. The course includes nine months training, the first three months are given al the Y. W. C. A. and cover instruction in the clements of nursing, hygiene, physiology and invalid cooking. This is followed by six months work in q general hospital An applicant must be at least nineteen years of age and not over fifty years. Miss Henrietta Altman. k. N. is in charge of the course
Putnam patriot., 1926-09-24
DRIVERS SIGNALS
Motor Vehicle Department Makes
 Recommendation

Ia resnanse e csmnl1Iui that drivers igaafs aEe far fhc masl par.
 Ieen ia wi#hy-N hv wav the Dc partmeai If Motor Vehicles hHs ta' ed fhaf fha chief criticism ef ths
 irmldae hv aufamnblists iz that hey are commonly giyan foo iate Cor the following ear to appreciate whal is intended Truck drivers esneiailv are be.uz urrad ta give sig nals for left turns soon enoueh D that following eafs are not require ta make emerHHcy stops.
 When turning left q pointing mo Eion of the hand is called for The department diseourages the holding out If the hand and pointing in a stationary position and recommends that the driver kecp his signalling arm in motion from the wrist to the el- bow SO that the siVnal combines both the pionting and the motion.
 For right turn. the department recommends a rotation from the wrist in a forward direction. combining the motion and the indication to traffic following to come ahead on the left side.
 For stopping. the ordinary stopping signal of holding out the hand in a stationary position is recommended.
Putnam patriot., 1926-09-24

But all of New Works activities are not 0f the theatre. Politics are seething down here as they are in all those states where portenuous elections are to take place on Novcm- Der 2. Iaerc Is af course. nO doubt now that Governor smith will run aea5n aH Co the great majority of New 4ofs Chs Is about the same a. saXine NaH Saids excepting for the fafm I5tv of eieetine Che governor arain. Daring the past week. the growth ef the heam If Representa- live oEd.a l. Adls fer the Repah+ can ealdi a5e has Etton tho EnVF 8aF i faHmia aie Hieai ar Nils has an euvatie eeafd n GHnsfes and ee enjoys iarae popularity ul#h SF i 1rk Gu kaHu 6eans 3te ean #e much harm ad ,he Governor aH=-ale Nhnae tHe Ha#e af 5WTH s ua5 sa HeaeHt sHa iH.HseaH5 If SeW Hars 8ee. maay Nea Eee Re Haa ean# H#H sa#a H EHa
 faaHH ar t =e-.E za FHf5
 Hor WHa h. MaE q. aI tHH
 g eHniue rt
 Demon
 e HF &eI e al# a ee HH1eiaHEe WIIH Ihs AHIssH ] H= journal t## #H# Dmaer sH =ir
 criticized HHa fftHr and reminded hin fHat sHe e#r ef Ere cannot E. uaH8 rafif5.v dn H#t aauaI cham i aHH Raauhlzean .a Ijiats iu7f Governor sWIth HA aae'a lhe unHarf 1f NeW faf= Cts Republican miEht mt lsfea Governor hut tauii shHks 5hs n HH ali8aFiEq # 1he Remeerafz and HaH= many uall lo thssr vars foundations
 E Y E
Putnam patriot., 1926-09-24
ARRANGE PROGRAM

u845 Thursday. Sept. Is. meet ..- of the Parent-Teaehers Associa- .:s. ..s was held at Israel Putnam sehoc! = tsik over the program for the year
 ..s program will be announced later
Putnam patriot., 1926-09-24
NEW YORK APPROACHES ITS OWN

The Season Is Gradually Needing Out For the Begin ming of Those Weeks That Belong Manhattan-Behind the Dead Ineandescents All Is Alive In the Theare-The American Production of La Prsonniere' 'The Cap tive"-Laurette Taylor In High Comedy-Mr Freediey's Show.-A Failure and Funny Woman-The Political Pot.
 Special Correspondence to The Putnam Patrioo
Putnam patriot., 1926-09-24
Unfair

"Av. sir. I he the oldest lnhahifsnt tsis year Ye sea. ies' eear cd Jumbo Sf4fsns aYer tEete were two Rears old CT than |. but 70 found oa, as 'ow se.d heen couutn in i've year Wot ed ...- +- i-s.- f---'o on
Putnam patriot., 1926-09-24

New York City, Sept. 23. I926.- Now that France has taken away the tennis title and the courageous 4on Elm has defeated Bobby Jones. New York awaits only tomorrow's fight and the world series that is to follow to cali the season it's own. For during the autumn the New York of Che theatre and the concert hall and Che platform. the restaurant and night club and social round. must wait for these autumn events l. is not that the city is not as busy as ever for never has the city seemed to be more crowded. more filled with visitors. HeHe deafeuinE with fhc curse if Che motor siren and the electric srin ham= mer. But these aaa all preparatory activities. New York eiides into Its eAH season slowly and not autI ths Horse Show and Che Opera have opeu- es tzeIE daoE can tBe raa} focus of attention rest directly 8a Manhattan IlseIE
Putnam patriot., 1926-09-24

w O K C EST Y ii DAfs Fa~t Horse Racing, bix Horse show. special aa- traetions and fsasss bali Eaaae for sSoo purse Milibasy Ns Worcester taanss of Club te be aD- noane sdi.
Putnam patriot., 1926-09-24
E,e PnlitieaI Arena

hard-worting star is present it is really 4 r=at.
Putnam patriot., 1926-09-24
Plays Out of the Dark

Meanwhile some plays have come from out of the dark of rehearsal and have ventured into the white light of the critical fury. The first victim was Miss Marjorie Rambeau, appearing at the elegant Henry Miller Theatre in an affair called Just Life. We didn't see it but fl the critics were right on the morning after the piece
 opened. it must have been rather a
 dreadful affair with Miss Rambeau wasting avowed talents on fiimsy ma terial.
 However, one feminine star has Int the bulls eye with all the force of her
 characteristic energy. Miss Florence, Moore. formerly of the revues and musical comedies. opened recently ID play called "She Couldn't Say No.
 Miss Moore is the successor of Marie Dressler as the low eomedienne par excellence. As one of the critics re- marked after the present plays open ing Miss Moore. when on the stage telepathieally informs her audience that "she Is funny. she was funny, she's going to be funny and that when all is said she is uproariously de vastatinely amusing. She Couidn' Sav No" is dramatically pretty poor stuff and there are moments when Miss Moorse is of stage that arc rather deadly dull. But when the
Putnam patriot., 1926-09-24

aOYe' AND GIRLS DAY" - Worcester County fhsmpion- shtp Athletics and Aquatic Meet at 2 F M. special NH tary Demonstration -fast DouE las ts Nhitinss He Ball fasme for $500 purse at 5 o'etoek.
 an ana AIEDl
Putnam patriot., 1926-09-24
Mr. Freedley's New Production

In still another Broadway Theatre, Ninton Freedley of Pomfret and of the firm of Aarons X Freedley. is re- hearsing his new production which is still without q name. Miss Gertrude Lawrence. former star of the Chariot Revue. will be the feminine star of the piece and Oscar Shaw. who has sung and danced his way through many musical successes will have the leading male role MT Freedley is directing not a little of his own re- hearsals for he is mindful of the per sonal touch which gave not a little success to Lady. Be Good and Tip Toes" Incidentally. Mir Freedley's London production of Lady. Be Good is still packing the house for the Astaires are confirmed London faV0rites.
Putnam patriot., 1926-09-24
.LsaTelte ayloF Agaia

From the French. taa. but if aa entirely different dramatic garden. is the niece which Eaaretfe Faglar is raheasing ou the dark stage of Che ald Eveeam. far cry from her '.pee Q My Heart" ef ever green memory is His TaYldr's r1le of eaie and sophisticated camc3ienne iH Her Cardboard Lovern a translation from comedy of Jacques Deval which en- loved a long run in Paris this last season. Opposite Miss Taylor is Les. lie Howard. young juvenile of many successes. who last played the role of Napier" in the dramatization of Michael Arlen's "The Green Hat. :" recently played al the Brady Theatre in Putnam.
Putnam patriot., 1926-09-24
ca the Bare Stage.

Aa##e aHaas Fh#8Er Broadway gaat n the daytime
 sdHH selae.e et electric ~
 #HE #H sawa
 #Ha Ea=
 e uH everyone 6f
 aus aHa rH HsHHa #a m.ina Tor HaFa a af fes o#eH aH tAe kssaH.s tHHra Gilbert ai5.ieF tf.H5BI arasI 1f sfhe g#1#ives Che EHe=h name ef tHe a8.#aHaI drama from Pans frrH 1aH atHr HHr "i1 PrisaEl.efe The production If Fl maeh-dizra sd aav UlI undoubtedly 8r5u- nm amount af excitement aei comment fer behind the Hay .fez theme of Hu#halae aal 5a}F hitherto untouched In the An4- sf5eHH -Heatae= Hg Haze who s1H he #l#e 7 f8#s aai lhat .i=a PrIseuHiere one af Inc greatest ef modern ceH5fIhu H1s ta the French thefre. AHvhaW fae H# HHedHe riaA Nr Hl#tH h aHhled a Very aardHars eH Helen AakeH UiH pIa9 tse tttie roIe. kasiI Bata= h0Hta fHa Hd Norman Ere v8e. Ann Trevor. Ann Andrews srH Arthur NdHftr. 8Hi=kHaNH E#a aeter. are atheHs n | sIn# tIa5.fe ezst.
Putnam patriot., 1926-09-24

Special Correspondence to The Putnam Patrot)
Putnam patriot., 1926-09-24

"BosToN DAY"-- Gov. Fuller. Mayor Nichols of Boston, and other noted gaeets. Parade br iath '. $. Infaatrs. Isasstseii game for Worcester ( Q u n " Championship,