davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1926-02-09
SOF'4INGTON NEWS

The funeral of James r. Mcpau- land ono Of the most prominent of Southington's citizens, was held this morning at 9 o'clock from s.. Thomas church. A solemn high mass of requiem Wne sung with Rev, k. l., ,Nrn3ophc, of St. Thomas church, us c,lcbrunl, Rev. Harry Coleman ot New Haven as deacon and Rev, Stanislaus Woroui. cCki, pastor Of the church of the Immaculate Conception, as suh. deacon.
 The pail and lloWcr bearers were members Of tho Knights of Colm- bus, Iralornal Order of Eagles and Ancient Order of Hihcrnlans of which societies Mr, Mcparlland had been an officer, The church was 1 thronged with GrieyinG friends and relatives and town officials and mon from every walk of life were in attendance, A corps Of Fourth Dc. Ig gree Knights of Columbus, headed ihy State Deputy William J, Multi | gan, escorted the body 10 and from 1 the church as body guard Of ! honor.
 During the services, Mrs, Mary r. Cream of New Britain rendered Ave Maria" and Miss Annalna" Simpson
 sang "Thy Will Be Done" A male
 quartet rendered "Thc Vacant ! Chair" as the body was borne into
 the church and "Ncarcr My God To Thee" as the cortcgc left the cdillCc,
 Temporary burial was in the vault lin Oak Hill cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-09
Chicago Woman Learns of
 Husbands ] Other Wives

Chicago. Feb. 2 tR)-Through her own investigation, Mrs. Agnes Marks discovered that Ralph Marks 10 whom sho was married November IS, 1928. had five other wives.
 Marks testifying in the court of domestic relations, said he was mar ried In 1912. to Anna Guslinger at Grown Point, Indiana, in February, I191S, to Mary Hendron of South Chi cago, in September. 1922, to Helen E. Lawrence of Chicago, In Septem- bcr, 1920; to Anna Mcmitz of Cleve- land. an August 1T. 1891, 10 Mary Jewell Estes at Galveston, Texas. The last showed no record of di- vorce.
 He is charged with non-support.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-09

q spent hundreds of dollars try ing to get well and get my strength back. l decided after visiting scv- eral people who had taken "Ekl}- JUS" with wonderful results that I would try it hnd purchased a bottle. I had not finished the first bottle before l felt q great change I havo now taken four bottles ot "ERBJuS" and l am n well woman. In fact, can say perfectly healthy one and all my good health duo 10 "ERBJUS."
 "ERBJUS" is being introduced in New Britain at The Fair Drug Dept, by representative Of the ERHJUS Co.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-09
Bodies of Two Lost in
 Blizzard Are Found

Scotts Bluff, Neh., Feb. tP-The bodies of Gladys Dunbar and ], E. Shea, missing since the snow storm of December 13, were found ycstcr- day.
 Shea, a travelling salesman, and Miss Dunbar, of Mitchell, Nebraska, had taken refuge in a ravine and the ! foot Of snow which covered them had not melted until today.
 Scores of mon spent days early in January combing tho countryside for trace of the couple acres of snow being dragged and drifts scattered.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-09
Prisoner Says Chelsea Mayor Had Him on Payroll

Boston, Feb. Pl-PcrCy Fried man, convict called as witness in the trial of Mayor Lawrence F.. Quiglcy and others for conspiracy 10 violate the prohibition law, tcs- tinrd in federal court today that inc mayor paid him $500 for aiding in the unloading of d shipment Of liuuor. Police Inspector Thomas Quigley, brother of the mayor, sent him 10 the lattcr's house to get his pay, Friedman said.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-09
FIRTMEN LEAVE HOSPITAL

After remaining in tho hospital since Thursday when they were hurt in the North X Judd disaster. Bremen John C. lIcislcr and Howard Jones, Of Company No, ., were taken 10 their homes hy Chief William J, Noble yesterday. The men will be able 10 return to their work in a few days.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-09
MAYOR WALKER ALL RIGHT

Albany, x. Y" Feb. 2 (P}-Mayor James J. Walker of New York city,, who was said last night to be on the verge of q nervous breakdown, rest cd well and was 'all right this morning. Charles Korrigan, assistant 10 the mayor. said at the hotel to which the mayor retired soon after he attended conference at the capitol
New Britain herald., 1926-02-09
APiRs the Thing for Constipation
But Be Sure It's Beecham's!

But Be Sure It's Beecham's! A good pill is the best laxa. tive, and the simplest and safest form of medicine. Beecham's Pills are easy to take, ,-place on the tongue, a sip of water and they have gone to do their good work. Beecham's are purely vegc. table, alwaysfresh andtaste. less, you have no disagree. able after effects, they never make gas on the stomach or make eyoufeelsick Contain no calomel-are not habit forming.
 Beecham's Pills are safe and effective for promptly re. lieving constipati ton, sick headache, biliousness, and sluggish liver. Best for all the family.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-09

Richmond, Va.-Descendants Of Pocahontas are unperturbed over a bill in the legislature which would class persons with any Indian blood as non-whitc, but many other r. F.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-09

Little Rock, Ark. -- Scenes in stage or film "rIdiculing' the eighteenth amendment, scanty at tire, Suggestive" scenes and dia- logue making light of married life, will be illegal here under a new censorship ordinance referred to the police commission.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-09
gate coal situation after hearing,

Merldcn Three city officials and slX citizens fined for failure to clear snow from walks,
 
 Bridgeport -- Holdup man shoots at store owner after latter throws meat clcaver al bandit,
New Britain herald., 1926-02-09

New Haven Affiliation effected between Butler hospital of Proyi- dcnCc and Yale school of nursing.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-09

for the tired business man. The | has been made seriously by Lynn Ec,cnaugh of Cincinnati l at a meeting preliminary 10 the con- Nontion or the National Dry Goods 
 Los Mgclcs--Barhara La Marr's 'statc is worth l"ss than sloooo
 New Nort-- Gnll Gray has pleas ant memories of dancing at Colum- hia university but she feels she could not do her art justice, She had to wear too many clothes,
 Chicago Chaliaptn and Duchess ot Rutland like being gallery gods, After witnessing "Tho Miracle" from the heights tho hasso remarked. | "thIts where the heart throbs arc"
 StrashourE The municipality is to erect q monument to NJ, Clause ns tho creator of pate dc toic gras in 17G7 Some doubtcrs say cook books had inc receipt in 174o.
 Princeton, x. 1.-The vocabulary of the Princeton senior averages 1c.5oo words, an increase of 5000 in ten years
 Romo--Carnival masks in the streets arc now forbidden by the Fascist and the police hayc tho right to make masqucradcrs at pri- Nate parties lift and identify them. selves.
 New York-Marion TalIcy of Kan sas City is 10 make her debut at the Metropolitan Ash Wednesday as Gilda in "Rigolotto."
 Stamford -- "Tigor" Smith, negro hoXer of Sou,h Norwalk, dies in hos pital following bout with Kid Broad: substituted at last moment.
 New Haven -- Junior promenade, supreme event socially in under t~ Al'l utlt lll' Ut J il''' bl Illlillt 4uliJ- ton and radiant with color.
 New Haven Affiliation effected between Butler hospital of Proyi- dcncc and Yale school of nursing.
 Danbury TWenty-two arrests made in series Of raids; 50 slot ma chimes seized in 17 places.
 New Haven ~-- Benjamin l.. Win ner, assistant city attorney, appoint cd assistant states attorney to sue cccd the late Clarence F, Barton. New Haven --- San Salvador Coun- cil, Knights of Columbus mother 1 chapter of national organizations holds 44th anniversary banquet. Meriden --- Medical examiner of fcrs opinion Miss Helen Katt, killed by train, took her own life. Hartford --- Jos Clancy charged wit h series of law violations includ- ing robbery, coercion Of accomplice, and buying illegal liquor.
 Hartford Thousands of game birds and smaller winter birds find ing II difficult to find food because of heavy snows.
 IIartford Free employment bu- rcaus' report shows gradual i'm proyement in employment condi- tions in state.
 Hartford ~-- Ohio is the state which has made offer for services oi Vice President George B, Chandler Of State Chamber of Commerce.
 Hartford -- Official tuberlin tes given to l,743 herds containing $S,' 279 head of cattle of state.
 stamford D. F. B, Hiskcy, at torncy. admits he received $500 fec for "propcr legal services" in con ncCtion with gasoline permit at stor' Of Carl Lazarowitz in Fairfield.
 Fairfield Fire destroys hous owned by Louis Chen; damage esti mated at $7,000.
 Bridgeport ---- Mayor authorize appointment of committee 10 investl
New Britain herald., 1926-02-09
.\O~ PHILLIPS Milk " of Ma8nesia

oi bicurbonn" of so1a, ,clNing ihe stomach sweet and free from all gases. BcsiIes. it ncutralizes acid fermentations in the bowels and gently urges this souring waste from the system without purging. It is far moro pleasant to take than soda.
 Try a 25c Bottle
 Insist upon "Phillips". Twenty five cent and fifty cent bottles, any drugstcre.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-09

New Haven - Junior promenade, supreme event socially in under graduate life at Yale. brilliant func- ton and radiant with color.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-09

Hereafter instead of soda take a little "phillips Milk of Magncsia" in water any time for indigestion or sour, acid, gassy stomach, and re- lief will come instantly
 Better Than Soda
 For fifty years genuine Phillips Milk of Magnosia' has been pres cribcd by physicians because it over comes three times as much acid in
New Britain herald., 1926-02-09

DanbUy -- Twenty-two arrests made in series Of raids; 5o slot ma chimes seized in 17 places.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-09

Bridgeport --- Mayor authorizes appointment of committee 10 invcstl-
New Britain herald., 1926-02-09
FLASHES OF Il FEE: CHANCES IRISH
 NAME TO PLEASE JEWISH SWEETHEART

N's arc not among the exceptions,
 Now York-~Laco trimmed derhos for the tired business man, The Huggrslious has been made seriously hN Lynn Rc'cnaugh of Cincinnati at meeting preliminary 10 the con- Noution or the National Dry Goods association.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-09

Fairfield -- Fire destroys house owned by Louis Chen; damage esti- mated at $7,000.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-09

New York Marion Tallcy of Kan sas City is 10 make her debut at the Metropolitan Ash Wednesday as Gilda in "Rigolctto."
 Stamford ---. "1iEcr" Smith, negro boxer of South Norwalk, dies in hos pital following bout with Kid Broad substituted at last moment
New Britain herald., 1926-02-09

Omaha, Ncb. -- lf a man would dress 10 enjoy the greatest health he should harkon back 10 the Revolutionary period Of American history when knee brooches, silk stockings and low cut shirts were fin vogue. This is the opinion of Dr. V. E. Levine, Of Creighton uniycr- sity who stresses inc importance Of air and sunlight to the body.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-09

A special borough meeting will he held next week 10 act on disposing of land owned by the borough on Liberty street and to buy q tract of land owned by Mrs Ellen Connors on Eden avenue on which the bor- ough has secured an option.
 All of the members ot the borough board arc in favor of selling inc tract on Libcrt street and of pur- chasing the tract on Eden avenue which is considered 10 bo in a de- sirable section of the town and will within few years prove q valuable iaSSct.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-09

New York -- Mrs. James Slil- man is taking q plunge in ihr swimming pool ol the Olympic every morning.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-09

New Haven ~-- Benjamin l.. Win ner, assistant city attorney, appoint cd assistant states attorney to sue cccd the late Clarence r., Barton.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-09

Word has been received here of the death in Windsor of ]. Frank Pratt. age SS years, MT. Pratt up to a few years ago, was resident Of this town where he was engaged in the grocery business for a num- her Of years. He held a number of town offices and retired both from business and active official life about 10 years ago. He leaves q daughter. Mrs. Lila Dennis with whom he re- sided. The funeral will h" held with services in the First Congrcga- tional chapel Wednesday afternoon at o'clock Rev. Walter Denny, pastor, will officiate. Burial will be in Oak Hill cemetery,
 Shanley's drum corps will meet tonight in Bradley's hall 10 elect delegates 10 the state convention in lNaugatuck this month.
 Isabella council, K. of C.. win meet this evening in St. Thomas l Community hall, the first degree will be conferred on a class.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-09
Fly tho Associated Press.

Riverside Call -- Alma Ruhens and Ricardo Cortc2 have been married for the second time with the blessing of the district attorney who was stirred by 'hc first mar rlage before hcr divorce became absolute.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-09

The card teams of the Eagles and Inc American Legion split even last evening at the tournament games played in Legion hall on Main street, Two tables played and tho count was even after the games were fin ishcd.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-09

Stamford D. r. B. HtSkcy, at torncy. admits he received $500 fee for "propcr legal services in con noction with gasoline permit at store Of Carl La2arowitz in Fairfield.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-09

Los Angeles Barbara La Marrs state is worth less than $l0,0o0.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-09

New Haven --- San Salvador coun- cil, Knights of Columbus, mother chapter of national organizations holds 44th anniversary banquet.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-09

Romc--Carniyal masks in the streets arc now forbidden by tho Fascist and the police hayc tho right 10 make masqucradcrs at pri- Natc parties lift and identify them. selves.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-15
y. S. CANNOT MAKE SUITS.
FOR Poll CE, McCARL SAYS
Holds Appropriations DO Not Per-
NIT Furnishing Park Body's Uni
forms by Federal shops. !.

Controller General McCarl has ruled
that uniforms for park police cannot
for uniforms finally be charged with
the expense Of manufacture.
The director Of public buildings and
pubic parks asked Mr.. McCarl IL !, 1t
would not be possible to purchase
materials and manufacture uniforms
in our own shops with regular EN-.
ployes procured through the Civil
Service Commission and paid in ac-
cordance with the classification act Z
In his decision the controller general
held the. appropriation would not all
low Of such expenditure of funds for
manufacture.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-15
BAR ASSOCIATION
| DRY PROBE URGED
Dever Suggests Convention.
| Authorize Study to Meet
| Cities Problems.

~ the Associated Press.
DENVER, July l6.--With it's pro-
cram Of welcoming festivities out Of
the way, the forty.ninth annual con.
Rention of the American Bar Associa-
zion faced the task Of putting under
way It's program OF accomplish
Mayor William Il. Deyer OF Chicago.
George w. Wickersharn Of New York,
Former Attorney General; James M.
Beck of New York, former Solicitor
General OF the United States, and
numerous other speakers yesterday
Discussed various phases q law en-
forcement.
1 Appealing for an unprecedented
scientific investigation Of the facts,
Mayor Dever declared the eighteenth
created q national problem Of Inn
lmense consequence to the country. He
advocated survey by q committee
with authority to report It's Andings
and conclusions as to how best to
deal with conditions found to exist.
Would Appeal to People.
He said he believed such an ap.
proach to the problem would appeal
to the innate spirit Of law observance
and sense Of fair play Of the American
people.
In referring to conditions In Chi
cago, he declared the great shortage
Of judges in Cook County had made
expeditions endorsement Of the COM
tnercial law an impossibility.
:. 1T Is my opinion that enforcement
In large cities where other problems
Of great intricacy exist cannot be had
without a final settlement Of the pro-
hibition question" he said.
Today the program calls for the re-
ports Of % standing committees and
AFFILIATED sections of the association.
With the exception Of short period
pf speeches this afternoon, at which
time Robert g. Dodge Of Boston,
Edison r. Sunderland OF Ann Arb0r.
Mich, and Dean Roscoe Pound Of the
Harvard law school are to discuss
fGreater Efficiency in judicial Pro
eedure," the entire day will be given
ever to committee activities.
Tonight the convention will hold a
public meeting, at which time Thomas
g. Norton, Chicago, constitutional
lawyer, and Hon. Dudley Campbell
Lee Of London, will be the speakers.
Mr.. Norton will discuss National En-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-15
Apparel for Men!

STRAW HATS. Plain ana Novelty
Braids. Fancy and solid @1 20
Dauu1 $500
MEMS STRAWS. Our better = o 20
grades Reduced specially. VsesS1s
MEMS $3.50 KHAKI TROUSERS
soo e. aualify. Sizes . $I.85
$3.50 to $3.50 FLANNEL TROUSERS.
Gray or Bisque, striped Sizes a. OE
20 to 36. ............s....... WEeyO
S2.86 LINEN KNOCKERS. Oyster
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cut Sizes 20 to so. ...... %1sOO
$500 WOOL KNOCKERS. Fancy
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Sizes 20 to ~. ......... p0sO0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-15

croachments and state Aggressions,"
while Mr.. Lee, who ID q member Of
the law faculty Of Cornell University
and now d leading barrister OF the
English bar. VIII speak on Recent
Changes In the English Law Of Prop
erty."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-15

about o'clock yesterday afternoon
and recoiyed q severe injury TO his
head. He was given first aid ct
Emergency Hospital by DR.. Lnrlxip,
transferred to Gailinger Hospital and
booked BY the police on q charge of
intoxicati0n.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-15
Veteran Injured BY Fall.

Joseph O'Shea, 81 years old, veteran
81 the World war and patient IL
Mount Alto Hospital, fell on the side
walk N front Qf The Veterans; Bureau
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-15
Boys WearabIes

JUNIOR HIGH y LoNG-TRoUsER
SUITS. Sals Tailored. This
seasons styles. Sizes 90 &7R *
70 ~; u; !; n;S,1::ns ~
32.95 values. Palni Beach, Linen,
Linen Crash. sizea I SI.70
4I to $1.25 SPORT HOUSES. Broad
cloth. Fruit OF Loom, Woven Madras.
white Khaki. colors and stripes. To-,
Sizes n to 16. .s... u. 4. ~ y II e. ~
81 TO S1.25 SUMMER PAJAMAS. Cot.
ton Pongee In plain colors Full cut.
We'll tailored. One and two piece Z01p
STYLES. Sizes 4 to 49,. -. 49,
BOYS 79c to 81 UNION SUITS.
Checked Nainsook and Woven, Madras
q annette /. style. sizes 63c
The Washington times., 1926-02-03

required to sell measured transpor-
tation service is easily performed.
Local buses do not interfere vita
through buses in any way. Short
run buses may be turned back at
any point, ''trippers'' put, on TO
accommodate the morning and eve
ming crowds from factories and
business centers without disturb
ing regular service, and all Of. them
can be routed to the best advan.
tage without regard for existing
track, nor the cost Of laying addi-
.fional rails and paving between
them. Routing changes made nsces.
sary by shifting population or the
development OF new districts, re.
duire nothing more costly than AL
announcement to the public.
A fair4ninded attitude on the
part OF patrons is the only esse1-
tial to measured service that 01n
some cities Ii still lacking. While
people have always paid railroad
and snterurban fares based upon
mileage, and taxicab companies
never really found their place In
public confidence until n1etered
fares replaced flat rates and what,
ever charges the traffic would bear,
the. public receives any suggestion
OF measured street transportation
with very poor grace.
The day has come when the bet
ter understanding which has per-
neated every phase Of business
life enhances the possibilities OF an
anaicable and equitable adjustment
of fares between transit companies
and the public. and the zone sys-
tenn. OF transportation undoubtedly
lies just ahead.
The Washington times., 1926-02-03
new LIGHTS ON
STUDEBAKERS

Seventy per cent of the automos
bile accidents occurring outside city
limits in America are due to faulty
headlight dinming, finds the Ma
ficnal Automobile Chamber of Com.
merce research division.
This is confirmed by other re-
search, which divides these acct
dents into groups due to two
causes:
/. Brilliant headlights. confusing
the onconing driver, bring about
the larger number of casualties.
2. The result of the drivers TAX
ing his vision from the road at
critical moments while cropping for
q switch TO dim lights.
Accordingly, the same a1Ithori-
ties conclude that the most effec-l
tive cure for the condition is an
adequate diInming arrangement.
The most valuable help Is the To-
cation OF the dinming arrangement
where It can be found readily and
Studebaker headlights are focused
to comply with the Washington
regulation.
This requires such adjustment as
will permit one driver to meet an
other with lights on full, the glare
being below the horizontal level Of
the lamp itself.
The only time light so focused
might dazzle an oncoming driver
Is when the car bearing them is
going over a rise Of ground which
Tits the front OF the car upward
from horizontal position.
Then dirnming Is necessary
This also has been taken care Of
on Studebaker cars.
The lighting control has been
placed on the steering wheel, at
the drivers finger tips.
Eyes need not leave the road to.
search for the switch It II oper-
ated as unconscfous1y as the foot
acceIerator.
The Washington times., 1926-02-03

In all spheres of buying and sell
ing, except one. rates and other
standards have been equitably adj
justed, but there, is one commodity
that Is still sold with little regard
for quantity or, In numerous cases,
the cost of production. That one
commodity is city transportation.
The adjustment OF that conditlon
is not 50 simple, however, as tne
potato matter. Some transpoGta-
ton. men are looking hopefully tor.
ward to the day when the coming
system will regulate rates OF fares.
but as yet no workable idea has
been advanced Tor bringing Z
about.
The coming SYSTEM plan by
which fares are made to fit the
distance travelled involyes a some
what complicated scheme Of
Through cars" locals and cars
that run only to certain limits and
then turn back each car bearing
q sign signifying the zone it serves
and the fare for that service. Such
a plan Is obviously impractical with
street-cars, except at an outlay Tor
passing tracks, cr0ss-overs, switches,
additional cars, paving between
tracks and other street expenses
that makes the scheme prohibltively
costly for the average town
The revenue simply would not
match the expense So the whole
matter SINNERS down to this Ii
the hope for profitable city trans
porfation Is In the coming system,
then the hope Of the zoning system
is in the motor bus,
Bus operation is so flexible that
al the maneuvering OF equipment
The Washington times., 1926-02-03
oLDsMoBILE FoUR-PAssENGER ROADSTER
Zoning System Of Bus
Fares ADVOCATED
By JOSEPH TREW
President of the TreW Motor Go.

the bushe the standard by which
potatoes bought sold But bushel OF potatoes
did not always equal another in weight and basic Value
justice producer and they are now sold
by the hundredweight.
The Washington times., 1926-02-03

lie yOu yNailt the
Fuel Supreme
lie YOU want 70 ret NJ the per-
formance' the manufacturer built
into your motor lae
The Washington times., 1926-02-03

If you prefer
Regular Motor Gasoline
II you're one Of those motorists
who prefer to take their gas
straight Use