davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino sun., 1926-10-01
FOR COUNTY TREASURER
J. G. HIGGINBOTHAM

Having received the democratic
nomination for the office of County
Treasurer, / hope to receive the con-
tinued support of the good friends on
election day.
-. G. HIGGINBOTHAM.
The Coconino sun., 1926-10-01
Democratic
JUSTICE OF THE PEACE
RI. re o.:-4

I solicit your support and vote in
the coming general election, assur-
ing you that it will be deeply appre-
ciated and that if / am reelected
shall, as have, give to the office my
very best attention.
T. E. PULLIAM.
The Coconino sun., 1926-10-01

SUPERVISOR DISTRICT NO includes Flagstaff No and Flag
all Flagstaff South of Aspen
Railroad from the 4t Meridian to
County ine o. the East.
r. H. MARINE,
Asasss#ks8 Recorder
New Britain herald., 1926-05-06

charge of arrangements for last nights benefit
 II is estimated that sum approxi- mating $500 will be turned over to the home.
 Library Association Meeting
 The annual meeting Of the Ken sjngton Library association will be held on Monday evening next at s o'clock at the Peck Memorial li- hrary. Officers for the coming year will be elected and reports of the present officers and of the librarian will be presented.
 Thomas W. Emerson is president of the organization and Miss Mar iorie Moore Is secretary. Robert Graham is treasurer. The librarian is Mrs. Harold Upson and her as- sistant is Mrs. Harold Loomer.
 Children Visit Hartford
 Members of the grammer grades Of the Worthington school. in com pany with their teacher, Miss Susanno Cobey, enjoyed q trip to Hartford on Tuesday afternoon. One of the Mastco busses of New Britain was chartered for the journey. Visits were made to the points of historical interest and to the museums and later in the afternoon the children attended q rehearsal of the Hart ford Oratorio society's presentation Of Aida" at Foot Guard hall.
 Each year members of the gram mar grades, as a part of the educa- tional schedule al the school, make a trip to Hartford, where they are taken to the many historical spots with which the capital city aboundS.
 Mrs. Edward Burnham
 The funeral of Mrs. Edward Burn ham, who died in Englewood. New Jersey, on Thursday. was held from her homo in that city this afternoon at 3:30 o'clock. The body will be shipped 10 Berlin tomorrow and burial will be In Maple cemetery. Mrs. Burnham was 76 years of age at the time Of her death. She was well known in Berlin, although she had not lived in town for 20 years.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-06

a wedding trip. Mr. and Mrs. An derson will make their home on Carlson street, New Britain.
 Dismissed in Court.
 Adam Rusinsk, whose automo- bile ran into and demolished a fish wagon owned by Michael Carucci Of West street yesterday, was before Assistant Prosecuting Attorney Rob- ert J. Stack for a hearing this morn- ing. The prosecuting officer after hearing the story Of both principals and witnesses Of the mishap ruled there was no criminal responsibility in the case, declaring 1t to be civil matter for settlement between the parties involved. Rusinski. who had been notified 10 be present in police court this morning was not charged.
 II. $. Team Defeated
 X disastrous second inning spell ed defeat for the Bristol High school baseball team yesterday aft aruoon when the East Hartford nine finished on the long end of a 16-10 score.
 bIlStol lelQ the East aaFlloFd aggregation without a run in the first inning. In the second trip 10 the plate the East Hartford boys hit Art Alexander at will, denting the platter for A tallies. The lead was loo great for Bristol to overcome in spite of a valiant try. Commerford, who relieved Alexander in the box, held East Hartford to two runs in seven innings, and although the To- calls scoring machinery worked in splendid form the lead registered in the second inning proved too great.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-06
Fake Nobility Claimant
 Denies Theft Charges

San Francisco, May 6 CP1-The self-styled Lady Diana Bathurst" accused of disposing of three valu- able paintings from an art collection in a Hollywood home. Today is re- turning to Los Angeles after can- ceiling steamship accommodations for Honolulu here yesterday.
 Lady Diana" characterized by Los Angeles police as "a dashing Titan haired beauty with access to Hollywood society, last night brand cd the charge as silly rot when questioned here. The missing paint ings are the property of Galyna Kalmyloff Dol Gopoloff. d former court painter to the czar of Russia.
 Lady Diana" said the paintings were in q Los Angeles picture fram- ing shop. She said they had been given her as a mark of friendship by Galyna, the Russian painters daugh- fer
New Britain herald., 1926-05-06
ROBBERY TRIAL OPENS
Joseph NIacri And Companions Ar raigned In Superior Court On Se- riOus Charge.

New Haven. May LPl-Trial of four youths charged with robbery with violence following the death of
 Henry B. Johnson in Allingtown . September s, last, got under way be- fore Judge Edward M. Yeomans in superior court today with the poll
 ing Of the jury. The defendants arc Joseph Macri. Nicholas De Melio, 1 Edward Collins and Charles L. Pa wis. all of New Haven and have been in jail awaiting trial since September lii.
 Johnsons body was found in bushes in Allingtown on September 2. The youths were held eriminally ! responsible by the coroner for his
 death. but when put to plea q few days ago they were arraigned on charges of robbery with violence. The charge filed on April 27 holds
 the youths for the theft of S10 and ring valued at $1 from Johnson following an assault. Johnson is all legged 10 have been robbed while in
 taNicab in company with the quartet
New Britain herald., 1926-05-06
Bankers in New York to
 Aid Cuban Public Works

Havana. May $ P-The treasury department announced yesterday that Myers < Company. J. P. Nor gan &5 Company and the National City bank Of New York have made offers for financing the public works program Of Cuba, including the proposed central highway, school buildings and aquaducts. The cabinet is to discuss the three offers.
 There are persistent rumors that the National City bank already has made arrangements to immediately establish a revolving credit of $60,- 000,000 at six per cent interest, to he drawn on as needed by the gov ernment. Myers & Company and Morgan S5 Company are said to have made similar offers.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-06
PLAYS MEN WHO TELL
 BAD STORIES TO BOYS
National Boys week Speaker Calls Teller of Indecent Jokes a
 Poison Pcddlcr

Men Of America will solve the problem Of democracy only when they learn 10 educate their own sons. according 10 J. Adams Pufler of Hudson, Mass, speaking in the interests Of National Boys week to the Rotary club at noon today at the Burritt hotel
 AIr. Puffer, who has been speak ing to various groups in the city for the past several days, paid a tribute to the New Britain high school. He said the attention given him yeS- terday was the best ne has ever seen in any high school and he speaks 10 100 or more every year.
 Replying to the comment by Tico-ProsiIent A. II. Scott who pre- sided at the meeting that he was an expert, Mr. Puffer defined an eX- pert as An ordinary man away from home."
 He spoke of the late Thcododre Roosevelt and said he was not a gonius, simply a man or ability who worked hard. He said in the 1,0o1 pupils in the Na& Britain high school at least 100 boys and girls arc equal in ability 10 the late president
 He severely f1aved tho type Of man who tells indecent stories on tho streets and especially in the presence Of boys and charged him with working against the school sys- tenn, teaching irroyurauce and nastj. ness and 'peddIing poison to boys" Fifty men and their wives have signfed their intention of attend. ing inc meeting at East Berlin, May 21, when R. Q. Clark will give his a0nual shad and strawberry dinner t1 the club.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-06
STILL ARGUING CASE
Private Papers Held By seven Per sons Arc Demanded in Bridgeport Legal Action.

Bridgeport Conn, May P-- The amended petition in which At torney John 4. Cornell asks for the production from seven persons Of private papers will be brought be- fore Judge Alfred C. Baldwin in su- porior court this afternoon. Attor- ney Cornell deems 1t necessary to have these papers pcrpetuatcd that they may not be lost or destroyed prior 10 the trial of tho $&5,oQ0 fec suit brought by Mir. Cornell against the city Of Bridgeport in behalf Of former Tax Collector Edward A.. Drew. Opposition 10 granting the request contained in the petition will be presented by Assistant At tornny Henry Greorstein.
 Mr. Cornelrs original petition was uot acted upon by Judge Baldwin a week ago yesterday when arguments waro presented before him because it was pointed out he had not spoci- fled definitely the precise nature of the documents he wanted. He was pointed out that 10 avoid being cited for contempt Of court, the persons concerned would have 10 present all of their private papers for scrutiny, even though they were not in pos session of anything which would assist either Mir. Cornell or the city in furthcrinS the fee case.
 When asked to state exactly what he wanted MT. Cornell said that the documents he desired had to do with 1batomonts Of taxes granted under certificates of errors. concerning whether all illegally abated taxes were rrscinded by the common council and were necessary to sup port his charges of had faith made formally against City Attorney A. L.. pclanoy in tax matters. Among the records A1r. Cornell wants are can collod checks and bank books which may answer q theoretical question he framed.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-06
SILK BUSINESS POOR

Sudbury, Pa, May ( LTl-Tho Sus1uchanna Silk Mills Corporation today announced that all its plants would close for the week on May IT due 10 poor conditions Of tho silk trade. Four thousands employees in Sunbury, Northumberland. Lewiston, Milton, Jersey Shore and Lock Haven, Pa. and Marionc Ohio, will be affected. The loss in wages will reach more than $125.00o.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-06
\. Y. COMMISSIONER

New York, May LP-Mayor Walker last night announced the ap- pointment as fire commissioner of John J. Dorman, chairman of the Kings county democratic committee and for the past six years clerk of Brooklyn special sessions. He suc- ceeds Thomas J. brennan. Mir. Dor man is said to be a political associ- ate of John II. McCoooy, Brooklyn democratic leader.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-06
WITHDRAWN FROM COURT

The action of the Kulper Printing Company, Inc, against Joseph Kos kowsli has been withdrawn from court, s. Gerard Casalc was counsel for the plaintiff and Stanley J. Ira cesId for the defendant.
 The action Of Marie Miczianka against John J. Niozianka has also heen withdrawn. Thomas r. Nc Donough was counsel for the plain tiff.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-06
VERNE LEWIS HEAD
 OF CLUB FOR BOYS
Organization Holds First Meet, il6 With Attendance of Eleven INTEREST RUNNING HIGH
Douglas DeNfers Involved in Auto mobile Smashup-Marie Sullivan Returns Home--ConCert Proves ccessful-Itcnls of Interest.

Verne Lewis was elected presi- dent of the junior organization of the Kensington Boys club at the first meeting, held last evening at Legion hall. The meeting was at tended by Il boys all of whom were intensely interested in tho plans formulated for the organiza- tion's career. Other officers elected were, vice president, Henry Clark; secretary, Richard Moffatt, and treasurer Harmon Carlson.
 The adults in charge of the or ganization of the club among the boys called the meeting for last eve. ming and several of these were pres ent to superintcnd the proceedings. Interesting talks were given by Rev. Vernon L. Phillips, who heads the group Of men interested in the or ganization, and Paul G. Baker, who is scoutmaster of the Kensington troop of Boy Scouts and an inter- estcd worker among boys, Rev. Mir Phillips dwelt at length on the pur- pose of the club, while Mir. Baker spoke on the subject of eligibility for membership.
 This junior department, formed last evening, will have as members boys between the ages of 12 and 17 years and it is expected that senior department for boys from F to q years of age, inclusive, will be formed later, if a sufficient mem- bership can be secured. It is be- lieved that some difficulty may be experienced in securing member ships among those older boys, since they have other interests which are taking their time, in many cases. Further announcements win be made after an investigation of con ditions is made and a decision is reached as to the advisability of attempting to form the senior branch.
 AS far as the junior department is concerned the membership will be limited to about o5 boys. The boys who are now members will be asked to present recommendations as to those whom they would enjoy having as fellow members. By limiting the membership it will be possible for those in charge to give the boys more personal supervision than they would if the club were larger.
 It is expected that a waiting list will be drawn, up and that other members will be taken in, after the first 25 have been secured. when any of those already in the club get to exceed the age limit or misbe- have. Misbehayior will be dealt with seccrely. as it is in the New Britain Boys club, and those youths who insist upon stirring up trouble will be promptly expelled and others will take their places.
 DcMcrs in Auto Crash
 An automobile owned and driven by Douglas V. DeMers of Berlin and q car operated by Florimond Nor mandin of 42 Brook street, Willi- mantle, collided on the turnpike near the Edelson filling station at about GAS o'clock last evening, with the result that both machines were 1adlv damaged and two women rid Irg with the Willimantic driver were slightly injured.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-06
GOING TO BANK CONVENTION

William H. Judd. assistant cash fer of the New Britain National bank, and F. W. Macomher Of the New Britain Trust company will at- tend the National Safe Deposit con- vention at New York city Friday and Satur lay of this week.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-06
GRANGE PREPARING
 ID PRESENT PLAY
Announce Cast for Freddy, "
 Next Weeks Production
IMPORTANT "Y" MEETING


 Nlght-Man Arrested For Speed
 ing-Gun Toter Fined By Court
 Methodist Church Notes.
 Teddy or the Runaways" will be presented by Plainville Grange No. 54 next Tuesday evening at Grange hall Rehearsals have been in prog ross for some time and will be in- tensifed this week to put on the final touches to what promises to ho one of the best of the many plays produced by the local Grangers. The cast is as follows:
 Jean MacLean, Little Miss FiXit
 .......... Miss Mary E. Hubbell Mrs. Juniper, a Young Wife ....
 ............ Miss Esther Furrey Victoria, the Girl in the TaM....
 ......... Miss Katherine Farrar Texana. The Girl of the Golden
 West ...... Miss Sadie Okenquist Max Juniper, the PcrpleXed Illus
 band ............ Fliyd Stllman AIonzo Willing. the Tortunt Hunt
 CT ....,....... Russell Scovillo Ted Keegan, the Man on the Box
 ..............., Edward Lackcy Sheriff Jim Larrabee. Officer G66
 .............. Walter Smedhurg Deputies. Alolph Johnson. John pcl-
 ton.
 Dancing will follow the conclusion of the play.
 The regular meeting of the Grange was held Tuesday night, the pro- gram being presented by past mas ters of the order in charge of Past Master Harold l.. Newell. Patrons were reminded Of 'Noighbors' Night to he held in Collinsville on May 4, and those desirous of going but not having cars will be provided for if they notify Irving Gridley.
 Important " Meeting
 X very important meeting of the PIainyille Y. N. C. A. group will be held tomorrow night at the home Of W. A. Bailey. Bylaws for the group will be adopted and several other matters of interest will come up, Plans for baseball will also be dis cussed. NIr. Bailey wants to have all members present.
 The baseball team has been prac- t!cing for a week and is showing good form. It is hoped 10 open the 1 season a week from Saturday, and negotiations are being made for q game thon. Word is also being awaited from tho county league, which the local team plans to enter.
 To Present Appointments
 The Plainyi}lo Chamber Of Com merce will meet this evening for ifs regular May meeting. The newly elected president, Henry Trumbull, will present his committee appoint ments for the approval of the chamber. and several other matters will be taken up.
 Methodist Church Notes The Erworth league of the Plain vile NJ. E. church will have charge ofa the mid-weell service there this evening at 7:45 o'clock. At the close Of the meeting there will he a cab met meeting. All members and friends are invited.
 On Saturday afternoon from 2 10 . o'clock there will be a party given by the beginners and primary do partments in honor of their moth CTS. All mothers are cordially inrit- ed 10 he present.
 Fined For Carrying Gun
 Olezerra Domes of 45 Cherry street, New Britain, was fined $25 and costs in the local court last night when he appeared 10 answer charge of carrying q concealed weapon. Domes was arrested Sat urday night by Constable Fred Call len; he was a passenger in ma
New Britain herald., 1926-05-06

The town of Bath England, had public baths established by the Romans in 54 4. D.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-06

Each Is cent package contains directions so simple any woman can tint soft, delicate shades or dye rich, per manent colors in lingerie, silks, rib b hons, skirts, waists. dresses, coats, stock ings, sweaters. drap- , 9eries, coverings. hangings every thing,
New Britain herald., 1926-05-06

Buy Diamond Dyes - no other 1 Ikind-and tell your druggist wheth- CT the material you wish to color 1 is wool or silk, or whether it is linen, cotton or mixed goods.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-06
Fined For Carrying Gun

Olezerra Domes of 45 Cherry street New Britain, was fined s25 and costs in the local court last night when he appeared 10 answer q charge of carrying q concealed weapon. Domes was arrested Sat urday night hy Constable Fred Cal- len; he was q passenger in 0 ma
New Britain herald., 1926-05-06

Miss Eva Almquist ot Queen street, Bristol, and Edwin Anderson of Carlson street. Now Britain, were united in marriage last night at the parsonage of the Swedish Lutheran church. The nuptial service was per formed at 7:30 o'clock with Rev. II. L. Johnson, pastor officiating.
 They were attended by Albert Goranson Of Forestviile, as hes, man, and Miss Lillian Johnson oi 1 New Britain as maid Of honor. After
New Britain herald., 1926-05-06
Chief Two Moon Here

Chief Two Moon Of Waterbury, Indian herb doctor with a wide ropu- tation about the state, was in Plain vile today. He came in his $50.0o0 travelling house, and many local people interostedly went through this and marvened at the convenionccs placed so comnactly within its walls
Evening star., 1926-12-01
SOUTHEAST VOTES
TOANNEX SUBURBS
Citizens Group Wants Lane
Within 25.MiIe Radius
Taken In District.

A resolution to request Congress to
take action toward merging" all
territory within a radius Of approx
mately 25 miles Of the Capitol with
the District of Columbia. to allow for
the future expansion Of this city. was
adopted at meeting Of the Southeast
Citizens Association In the southeast
branch of the Public Library last
night. Election of officers also was
held.
The resolution was introduced by
Allan Davis, one of the associations
delegates to the Federation Of Citi-
zens' Associations, who declared the
founders of our government wisely
set aside territory 100 miles square In
area, located on both sides Of the
Potomac River in Virginia and Mary
land, as the seat of Government OF
the United States adding: "A short
sighted Government policy limited
this area to one side Of the Potomac
River" Copies of the resolution are
to be sent to Congress and to the
Federation of Citizens Associations.
A. G. Hermann. who has served
the association as president continu-
ously since 1t was organized. was re-
secutive term. All other officers were
reelected except the third vice presi-
dent, which Office was left vacant
pending further action, following a
motion that it be done away with.
The other officers are: II. w. Lynn.
first vice president: DR.. Victor G.
Farrall. second vice president; Simon
D. Tennyson. secretary; Capt. William
E. Luckett, treasurer. and F. T. Roys.
T4x 4xvt~ No1
Lemuel Fugitt were reelected dele
gates to the Federation of Citizens
Assertions.
A resolution was adopted authoriz-
ing the secretary. Mr.. Tennyson. to
write to Secretary of the Navy Wilbur
to request him to have an old iron
fence-which inclosed the old Naval
Hospital-removed from Tenth street
southeast near the intersection OF
Pennsylvania avenue, because 1t Is
said to obstruct the view of the Ave
nue. for motorists. Traffic accidents
are likely 1t was stated.
Resolutions also were adopted au-
thoriZing Capt. Luckett to request
the director of traffic. Mr.. Eldridge.
to have stop signs placed both at the
intersection of Pennsylvania avenue
and Eleventh street southeast and
at the intersection of Fifteenth and
E streets southeast. it being pointed
out that many traffic accidents have
occurred at the latter place.
DIR. Joseph d. Rogers. Thomas NJ.
Baker and Odell S. Smith. as special
guests of the association. told Of ten
tative plans for building a new
Casualty Hospital. emphasizing the
necessity for a modern and improved
hospital for Southeast Washington,
to be run as a public institution.
Eleven new members were elected
They are Robert 3. Kendall jr;
William A. Jenkins. w. j. Shipman,
William Nally, Michael J. Coffey, c.
G. Degman, f. c.. Thursel, Charles
A. Stockett, Roena Wayland, T. r.
Davidson and Albert S. Tucker. Mr..
Lynn, the vice president. presided in
the absence Of Mr.. Hermann. who was
reported ill.
Evening star., 1926-12-01
SPEECH is RECTIFIED.
San Diego Teacher Has Successful
Glass Aiding Defects.

SAN DIEGO. Calf, December
P).-Miss Esmer Kpudson, a young
school teacher, is making great prog
ress with a class of potential orators
who have speech defects. She says
that all speech defects. such as stam-
mering, lisping, baby talk and in
some cases muteness, when function
al. are capable of cure.
1T is a matter Of psychology. The
trouble is usually the result of
nervousness. lack of self.confidence,
bad hurry habits or possibly repres-
sions of some sort buried deep in the
child's unconscious mind"
Evening star., 1926-12-01
Sailors Compete
With the Marines
For Beauty Honors
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. December 1.-whis.
per It not in Quantico. but q male
beauty contest is on here in which
Marines are entered. Scores have
been examined by a committee Of
artists. who will select special escort
for Secretary Wilbur at the save
Old Ironsides" dinner.
It may take some Of the sting out
for the sea soldiers to know that
squads Of sailors also are being scru-
tinized.
Evening star., 1926-12-01
KAISER'S SON ARRIVES.
Prince Oscar at Doom to Visit For.
mer Emperor.

AMSTERDAM, Holland, December
1 R.-Prince Oscar. fifth son of the
former Kaiser, has arrived at Doom
with his wife to visit his father. The
trip there is described as a usual
family visit.
Former Crown Prince Frederick
William Of Germany arrived at Doom
several days ago, the dispatch telling
Of his arrival saying that he planned
to discuss family affairs with his
father and Princess Hermine, the ex-
Kaiser's second wife.
Evening star., 1926-12-01

Genuine Ebony and Karibrose
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$3.50 to S16.95
Distinctive sets, and the brushes arc all
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! Colgate's Set for Men, 75c
| Consists Of tube OF shaving cream. cake
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cream and lilac vegetal.
! Houbigant's Mems Set, $3.50
| Bottle of vegetal, Fougeral Royale tai
cum powder, shaving cream and toilet
| soap, attractively packed.
Military Brushes, S11 pr.
Handsome De Barry pattern, in Ivory
| Pyralin. Excellent quality bristles.
ct Goods--Afdin Floor