davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1926-02-11

DIR. J. F. Foncannon, d. o. Room
eG, Davis Bldg. Strictly Osteopathic
adv
DR.. r. E. Cunningham, Osteopathic
Physician. 532 Main st. General
Practice, Obstetrics, Gynecology.
Thermaweave Elimination System
Diatherny, Violet Ray and Deep
Therapy Light. tt s adv
You Cant Beat Valley Lumber
Co. Oak Flooring Ask for prices,
laid over your old floor. adv
w. c. T. u. Will give n Dough
nut sale at Narncy's, all day Sat
nrday. adv
Vera and Doris, formerly with
Davis Beauty shop. now operating
nj the Hotel Oregon shop. Marcels
71c. Hair cuts SOC. Phone A.. adv
4 Corns and Nails, $500. Bunions,
Ingrown nails and all foot disorders.
Reasonable price. DR.. Seaton, Hotel
Casa Rey. Tel. 116 for appointment
advtf
Explosion at Brawley Store-A
diStillatc heater at Narncy Broth
ers store in Brawicv exploded yes
tcrday morning, CAUSING a small fire
which was cxtinguishcd before it
caused any serious damage. En-
ploycs of the store, using hand cX-
tinguishers, had the fire practically
ont when the fire department ar
rived.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-02-11

Used Piano, Rcmbrant, $1,000.
Martin s Piano Shop, across from
pGSt OFFICE. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1926-02-11

Wooda Blesy, Schoo! of dancing
723 Grange Ave. Phone 411W. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1926-02-11

Special Price on candies. Closing
out. At Paul 3, next TO Valley
Theater. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1926-02-11

Furniture at Low Prices. Inves
tigatc before buying. Clayton &
stevens. lis No. 5th. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1926-02-11

Buttered popcorn at Valley
Thcater and Union Stage Depot, 5.
~ and 20 cents bag. ALWAYS
fresh. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1926-02-11

DR.. E. O. Garter, Dentist. Room
Is and 20, Davis Bldg. Phone 26O.
adv
Imperial Valley press., 1926-02-11

Rose School Dance, Saturday,
February 18th. Maxwell s Orches-
ira. Good eats. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1926-02-11
GOVERNOR HUNT
OF ARIZONA HITS
CANYON PROJECT
(C0ntinn,I from Page y

Hunt, Arizona, il Z letter to Sen
ator Ashurst, Arizona, opposing the
Pouldec Canyon dam prep csal which
is being urged by ether states on
the Colorado river.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-02-11

joined with border authorities in
demanding a cleanup Of the vice
dens, chief attraction Of the race
tr1ck yi'lgun
Imperial Valley press., 1926-02-11

DR.. J. F. Foncannon, d. O. Room
20, Davis Bldg. Strictly Ostcopathic
adv
Imperial Valley press., 1926-02-11

For Rent or sale like rent, small
home in Imperial. Write Press Box
906 adv
Imperial Valley press., 1926-02-11

Barbara Worth Barber Shop, J. d.
bIUWn. proprietor. adN.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-02-11

Gg9ElnG lEI9g9Gleeg eleIeleE
Imperial Valley press., 1926-02-11

Headquarters for Club Luncheons
Parties and Banquets. Barbar
v orth Cafe. adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-02-11

You Cant Beat Valley Lumber
Co. Oak Flooring. Ask FOR prices,
laid over your old floor. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1926-02-11

DR.. Amy L. Lyons, Osteopath,
'05 South Fifth st. Phone 744. adv
Roofing. All kinds. S l.. Hartzell.
Phone DIV. FL Centre adv
New Britain herald., 1926-02-12
TEACHER 10 MARRY
 POPULAR DENTIST
Miss LeTiCki to Become Bride
 Of Dr, CiSSZyDSki

Ntr. and Mrs. I. NJ. Lewicki have announced the engagement ol their daughter, Miss Gcncvieve Barbara L.cWicki of go Broad street, 10 Dr, Henry J. CieszynslI, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. CieszynsM ot B Curtis Strc,, and well known dentist. Miss LcWicki is q teacher at the Washington school and is prominent in the Business and Professional Wownn's club. She is secretary of the Parents and Teachers ossoci- alton at the school and has ben ac- tive in musical and social cir! s for some time. She has given mary concerts throughout the state and lcr ability in playing tho violin has voN her much prominence in almost 'aN tho larger cities. She is a mem- bor of several musical organizations. Shc was graduated from the Sa- cred Heart school in l9l6 and year later finished her studies at tAe Ire vocational Grammar school. ln l920 8h" graduated from High school and entered the State Normal school here she was graduated in l'@2' since then she has been t'acaiaS m tho Opcn Air school and the Wash ington school.
 Dr. Cics9ynsld graduated from tho Sacred Heart school in 1914 and from the High school in 1918. Alter completing a college course at hlSh school he went to the United States Naval academy at Annapolis where he remained for two years. He then went to Tufts college to stuiY dcn- iistry. Shortly after graduation M June. 1928, he began practice on Main street whe~c he is now located.
 He is a memher of tho kiWaNiS clpb, Now Britain lodge, R, P, c, t'.' Polish Business Mems club of which he is an officer, Lewis Pastcur cIuh' and honorary member Of the Polish students club Of Boston and Delta chqpter, Si Omega fraternity a na- tional organization.
 Tho date for the wedding has not been decided upon.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-12
Phone Operators Save
 Children From Flames

Boston. Fob. F GPl-Thrco girls telephone operators in the lnlv'r- sity exchange here, rescued three young children from burning huilding yesterday in tWo-alar'n fro at Austin park. Mrs. Edward Adelam, owner of the house, 3iS- covered fro in the collar and tried to notify tho fire department. Whom she attempted to return 10 tho SIC ond floor. she was barred by smoE'-
 While Mrs Adelam stood scream ing on the front sidewalk, the Eirl operators. Katherine INdon. Iiln0 Murphy ana Mildred Dollcy, made their way ur the back stairway They carried down Marian ami Thecdor Adclam, and years old, respectively, and John Lyman, ng"d one and ono half years Firemrn said tho fire originated from Spon- ianoous combustion of coal in the cellar
New Britain herald., 1926-02-12
BREWSTER
 FAVORS CHANGE
Thinks Y0lStead Act Should Be
 Modified

Hartford, Conn. Feb. 1: G7- Bishop Chaunccy E. Brewster Of the Episcopal diocese of Connecticut fayors modification of the Nolstoad act to make light wines and beer lrral, he said today The statement was mado in commenting on the ac- tIon of Inc church temperance socie- ty (EriscopaN, in declaring for modification of the "dry law"
 TShop Brewster said: T nm not T mcmnor Of tho church temper aHcn society. It is a voluntary or sanitation and its announcement docs not commit the church. I have stood, and still stand for tho en- forccmont Of law But that is not the question, which, as I understand. is now hoforo tho public.
 Personally, and speaking for my S@'t alone. I have often wished a distinction had been and might now ho made between stronger liquor and light wines and beer. This l have desired, especially for the sake O! our foreign born folk, to whom the uso of light wines is as innocent as ;r1 drinking iS In Italy for in stance, l do not remember ol ever a.rinE drunken person.
 For this reason, and because ol the apparent failure in large meas >rr 10 enforce the law as it is, such modification Of the Nolstead cct should like Co 500, i' possible"
New Britain herald., 1926-02-12
ART COLLECTION
 IS GIVEN 10 YALE
Huntingdon Exhibit Will Be
 Added to Display

New Haven, Feb. 12 H0 -- Yale university has received from Arch CT M. Huntington, honorary M. A. 1927. the famous collection Of mural paintings, wood carvings, marbles and objects of art which formed the interior decorations of the Huntington mansion at Fifth avenue ana 57th street, New York city.
 The house was built in 1925 by the late Collts r. Huntington as q monument 10 American architcc- ture and art. and was left to his son, Archer M. Huntington. The building has now been sold ana certain of it's commentators have been given to the Yale school Of fine arts by Mir. Huntington.
 These included the celebrated Luncttes and ceiling panels by Ed win H. Blashheld. Elihu Nedder and Henry Siddons Mowbray, which form a representative collection of decorations by Americas leading contemporary mural painters. An gustus Saint Gaudcns is represent cd in the Huntington gift by a monumental mantel and a series of carved wood panels in figure composition by Karl Bitter is also a feature of the collection.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-12
N. P. SANDBERG DIES
Prominent Resident And Farmer Who Lived Here For 45 Years Expires At Age of i5.

Nj. P sandberg. 75 years old, and q resident of this city for 45 years died at about 3;30 o'clock this morn ing at the New Britain General hos pital after an illness of about six weeks. Complications brought on by his advanced age caused his death
 He was one of the oldest residents of the western section of the city and was the owner of considerable property in that locality most of which was given over to his farm from which he gained his livelihood for B of tho A. years he lived here. His first 10 years in this city, was spent in the employ Of the Stanley Rule X Level Go.
 He is survived by his wife. daughter, Miss Abbie Sandberg and three sons. Arthur, Edward and Alexander. all of this city. Funeral services will be held Monday after noon at 2 o'clock at Erwin chapel with Rev. Dr. A. A. Ahlquist, pas tor of First Lutheran church. off ciating. Burial will be in Fairvicw cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-12
N. Y. DOOMED TONIGHT,
 PROPHET REIDT RADIOS
Ball of Fire WEI Descend and Quakes Win Prevent Escape
 of sinners, He Warns.

New York. Feb. I2-Undaunted by the repeated failures Of world destruction to keep to his envision. ed schedule. Robert Reidt, the Prophet of Doom," drove into New York last night in his flivver and radioed his message o. warning 10 New York from WRNY at the Hotel Roosevelt
 Reidt condensed into so minutes his two-hour prepared speech. He was on tho air from s;30 until Q, He said that some time after mid. night tonigh, a ball Of fire would descend from the heavens, landing somewhere in New York city. At the same time the efforts Of Smoky Joe Martin and the whole fire depart ment would be thwarted by earth quakes.
 T wouldn't give five cents for tho Woolworth building" Roidt said, and declared that the difficulty he had 10 overcome driving through the snowdritts on Long Island was part Of the divine scheme 10 prevent sinners from escaping the destruc- ton.
 Previously his prophecies compre- hended doom for New York city alone. Last night he said that the region within 25 miles Of the city would be cracked wide open and all staying therein would surely perish. Without going Into details, Raid, said that the prophet Ezekiel was his authority for predicting the end Of the city.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-12
CALLED N
 QN SCHOOL ITEM
New Haven Board Acts iD
 Controversy

Now Haven, Feb. 12 Advice and assistance of the state board Of eIu- cation will be asked to solve the problem of thc controversy at com mrrcial tigh school, it was decided at a special meeting of the New Haven board of education yeStcr- day.
 The vote taken by thc board leads: That the question of super viscd study and longer hours and all other matters directly connected herewith at commercial high school bc referred to the stctc board of education Tor is cypar; advice and assistance"
 The present controversy at com mcrciaI high school arcsr over the adoption of a longer school day and q special supervised study period in the afternoon for pnni's who need fl. The new schedule has hcon of fcially adopted to co into "ff"ct with the opening of tho Srptlmher term
 The majority of the teachers, while not definitely opposing th" rev plan, raised storm Of protest ever ifs adoption without consulta- ton with the faculty of tho school. The teachers brought the matter 10 the attention of thc school board in the form Of a rNsolution reScniing inc adoption Of the schedule with out their advice.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-12
Everybody Jubilant at
 End of Coal Strike

ShamoEin, O., Feb. 12 tP'-l nc rrd of the longest strike. by one day. on record in the anthracite rt- zion found the people here, miners and businessmen alike, juNilant over the end of inc struggle between the workers and the operators.
 Businessmen, many of whom were facing the mos; critical D'rl- eds in their careers, expressed thrm- selves as elated over the cnd O! inc suspension and miners he2IQuar- ,crs did not conceal its EIoc over .lc announcement Of the settle ment.
 Miners interpret tho terms as n complete victory for them, The samo rate of wages and th" long t.rm agreement are satisfactory 2S .hcv expressed themselves around -he newspaper bulletin boards, whero they waited hy the hHNlr"ls for Inc news of the end. They made no comment about th" check off.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-12
More Reservations for
 Card Party at ElllS

Many more reservations have been made for the card party to hn ',.,3 at Tho l3Iks cluh Saturday a.:"r- roo0 unlcr 'he auspices of the Now lyfai~ Chapor, Connecticut Council cS Ca'hour Women, tho proceeds e which will To donated for the rcllc- of :amuirs of victims Of the North X Jui1 disaster.
 In addition 10 those already puh- Nshri the following havo reserved tables: Mrs, John E. Curtin, Mrs William Rcgon. Mrs, F.. J. Mijlcrick, Mrs Francis Dohson. Mrs. Walter Curtin. Mrs, Elsio Surrepant, Mrs Trter Suzio. Miss Anna Ahcra. Mrs, charles Staub. Mrs. Frank F. Cox, Mrs Patrick A. King. Mrs John Narmre, Mrs. John Mullen. Mrs Katherine Campbell, Mrs, Henry Cashcn. Mrs. NJ ]. Conroy. Mrs. F K. Dunn. Mrs. Mary Curry Mrs John Omora, Miss Mary Began. Mrs Edward Henucssy.
 The local branch of the Cnnnecti- cuy Council ct Catholic Women was established in the fall Of 1921 and is for the welfare Of dependent families and children. The work Is under the guidance Of Miss Agnes Fox,
New Britain herald., 1926-02-12
MUSCLE EXPERTS
 AT MEETING HERE
Physical Directors Of State AS-
 Semble in This City

The convention of the physical directors of the state opened in this city this afternoon at 2;i5 o'clock at the Walnut Hill school auditorium, About 100 directors from all parts of the state assembled for the an- nual session and they were welcom- ed to the city by Mayor A. NJ. Pao- nessa. He was followed by Dr. Frederick w. Moroney. supervisor of the department of health educa- ton in Atlantic City, N. J., who ad- dressed the gathering on "fhe Phy- sical Directors Contribution"
 The delegates assembled in this city either last night or thls morn ing and during the morning hours they passed the time by visiting tho elementary, junior and senior high schools.
 At 5:45 o'clock this afternoon, the directors attended q dinner at the Rurritt hotel. Dr. Allen G. Ireland, director of physical education and health in the state of Connecticut made the principal address. A dem- onstration by students of the ele- mentary, junior and senior hish school was scheduled to end the days program
 The convention will come to a close tomorrow afternoon al l o'clock with q luncheon at the Dur ritt Hotel. Daniel Chase, director of physical education in New HoEK state will be the speaker Saturday mornings program consists or drive about the city under tho auspices of the chamber of com merce and an address by Dr. E. Il. Arnold, president of the Arnold College of Physical Education at New Haven. Principal Marcus White of the State Normal school will speak at a meeting to be held at the school on Stanley street business meeting will be conducted bv the president, Robert C. Rice.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-12
AMERICAN LEGION
 WORKERS CHOSEN
AnS0n I. MCCOOk Is Chairman Of
 Child Welfare Committee

State Commander Harry C. Jack son of the American Legion today named Anson T. McCook of Hartford as chairman of the state child well faro committee, the members of which are chosen from the Ameri- can Legion, the Forty and Eight and the American Legion auxiliary. The other members of the commit tee are Henry s. Dorsey Of New London of the Forty and Eight and Mrs. Donald Crawford of Westport of the American Legion auxiliary.
 Mir. McCook, in accepting the ap- pointment as chairman of this i'm portapt committee. brings 10 tho child welfare movement a man who has had a wide and diversified eX- perience in state affairs. He has been a prominent official in the city of Hartford and has been active in American Legion affairs throughout the state. The committee of which he is the head is one of the most important in the legion program.
 J. Frederick Collins of Greenwich has been appointed chairman of the French travel committee for Con- nccticut. He will take entire charge of details in this state of the arrangements for attendance of le- eionnaircs at the national Convcn- ton to be held in Paris in l92T
 w. s. Alexander of Meriden has been named chairman cf the Phila- delphia convention committee for the Nutmeg state. He will arrange for all details with tho 1926 national convention in the Quaker city.
 Stanley Dunn of New Haven has Teen appointed chairman of the state department convention com- mitco. His assistants will be ", ". T. Squire of New Britain, Paige A. Seaton of Torrington. Henry $. Dor scy of New London and Theodore Myers of Waterbury. The state de- nartment convention will be held in New Haven at q date to be set by the state department committee,
 A. I. Prince of Hartford has been named chairman of q committee to arrange for q state department monthly publication, Those who are annointcd to work with him are Gerald P. Crenn of Southington: A. R. Teta of New Haven; H. F. Schouy of New Britain and Claire pfonnig of Bristol
 Harry Cramcr of Hartford has been named chairman of tho conr- npittee on the separation of Holland county from Windham county, Those appointed 10 serve with him are John Rcardon of North Gros- vernordalc: William Bacr of Rock vile; Pasqualo Gianatta of Krnsing- ton and Rev. Henry s. Cassidy of Pennington,
 Commander Jackson announced today that John W. Gorhy, national child welfare director Of the Forty X Fi~ht will be present at the an- nual banquet Of that society to he held in the Hotel Gardo in Hartford tomorrow evening.
 The eighth annual ball of Eddy Glover post Of this city will be held February 19, at th" st9te armory on Arch street, Si YaNc's orchestra will. furnish the music for dancing which will take place from ?. m. to 1 q. m
New Britain herald., 1926-02-12
Woman Only Creditor
 Tn Bankruptcy Case

A first creditors hearing in the bankrupt estate of John S. R. Toreli was held yesterday in Hartford. and Mrs. Irma Drobegg was listed as the only creditor.
 Mrs. Drohegg Is executrix of the estate of Charles s. Drobegg who had secured judgment of s15oo against Torell after an automobile accident suit, Torell, college student, recently took the poor debtors oath to avoid payment of the judgment.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-12
MAN WITH ONLY ONE HAND
 HOLDS STABBER FOR POLICE
Walter KosswiS Catches Frank Cos. tanzo Who Cut Frank Na-
 wlcki During BrawI,

After he stabbed Frank Nawicki on the left cheot this morning at S o'clock on Hartford avenue and Winter street, Frank Costanzo was arrested by Officers Wagner and Dart charged with assault with q dangerous weapon. Because Nawic. lN, who was not injured seriously was unable to appear in court this morning the case was contiHucI until tomorrow morning.
 Water Kosswic, one handed em. ployo or tho charity department saw the attack, and when Costan2c attempted to escape Kosswir jump. ed on the accused man, threw him in the snow and held him until Officers Wagner and Dart arrived on the scene,
New Britain herald., 1926-02-12
FAVOR MILITARY TRAINING
land Grant Colleges Want Il h'-
 taine,i in Their Work.

Washington. Feb, 12 - me EN- enutiye committee of the Association of Land Grant Colleges and unN'r- ,it,os presented to President Cool idge a resolution putting these cor lcres on record in favor ot cohuhu arce of the military training al Su'H institutions. -.,.
 Tho resolution set forth that mill. tarv training can be carried on at these places without interfering WI n their regular carricula. It declared that rescr,c officers roald be trained in them cheaper than 'ls""hf'7 and that the Land Grant col''g's hope 10 continue military scicnc" and training as 3 required subject as during the las. fifty years.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-12
Drop in Your Nickel to
 Hear Number, Please"

RCgluning next Monday all pay station telcphonys in tho city will operate as prepayment phones, re- ouiring the dcposi, Of a coin 10 con- nrct with the central exchange. This system has been adopted in almost evcry large city in the S'aia and will eventually operate through the entire Connecticut system.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-12
League Meets March s to
 Hear Germany's Petition

Geneva, Feb. l@ P2--l Ie l+edN "' ot Nations council, at it's special sts- sions today, convokcd an cNtraordi- nary league assembly for March to act on Germany's application TOT membership.
 The councils session was brlef' as agreement on the date was qNicNE reached.
 The council arranged tn" osenda of the special assembly meeting so that the entire question of reorgaan- iza+ion of the council will be dis n,ssod thoro, in addition 10 the mat ter of clectiNg Germany 10 d per. manent seat. This means mat 'ns rondidacics of spain. Po!anI ana Brazil for permanent seats "l'o "'' be discussed.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-12
City Items

George l.. Cans will be the speak cr at the meeting of 'he Liens clnh next Tuesday noon. He will talk on conditions in Palestine.
 Attorney Israel Nair is Sn"nding tho weekend in New Haven.
 Frank La liar and Francis Egan have left inc employ of the Colonial Gas Co. Both were employed at a West Main stree: filling station.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-12
N0RuN1. sCHnOL snCIAL

Opening inc so,ial calendar ot 'ho graduating clrss at 'hr State Normal school will he tho annual promenade at thc Shurua Noa low club this evening al S.l5 o'clock. A combina- ton CT cCIors, enrrlnring music, and a general fcclins or rayo'y will make up this annual cNcnt Miss Louise Sehma1l ican of the school; Miss Mary Moves, Mrs. William (. Hart, Mrs. Marcus White, Mrs. Joseph An drews. Mrs Max Unkelhach and Mrs, Darlington are the patronesses
New Britain herald., 1926-02-12
Federal Inspection of
 Military Companies

Two New Britain National Guard companies, Company I. Captain Will liam W. T. Squire, and Headquarters Company. First Lieutenant William Jackson. commanding. will be in Spected this evening by state and federal officials
 The inspecting officers include Major Rogers, instructor of the Massachusetts National Guard and . major in the |. <. army; Lieutenant Colonel Shearer. inspector for the state Of Connecticut; Major Benja- min Byrd Of West Hartford and Major Raymond II. Stocw of Middle town.