davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1926-10-21
Naples Announcement
 Not to Affect Case

The announcement that Anthony Naples does not plan to make his home in the Hart street residence on which work was stopped by or der of the board of adjustment will have no effect on the opposition, op- ponents of Naples building plan said today. Reports that opposition would be lifted are untrue, they say, since the opposition has always been to the building and not to its tenants.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-21
WATER DAMAGES STORE

Officer Otis Hopkins discovered water leaking through the ceiling at the Economy store at South Main and Roberts streets at S:20 last night. and notified Lieutenant Bam- forth who made an effort to com municate with the manager. The water was running until 10;30. the officer reported. damaging the store to some extent. The sutters at Roberts and South Main streets, and Edson and South Main streets caved in, the officer reported.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-21
Marconi Beam Wireless
 System Works Out We'll

Montreal, Oct. 21.-tPN- Direct communication between Montreal and London by the Marconi beam wireless system was successfully in- augurated today.
 Messages were exchanged between the offices of the company in the two cities at speed of from 15o to 200 words a minute. The reception here was perfect.
 (The Marconi beam system directs the radio waves in limited path toward given objective instead of radiating them in all directions as in ordinary wireless transmission.)
New Britain herald., 1926-10-21
YALE PROTESTS TAX

New Haven, Oct. c1.-1Fl-In a formal appeal lodged today with the board of relief, Yale university protests against the taxation of its golf course, claiming the property is not income, producing but that It's operation results annually in a defi- cit.
 The property which was exempted from taxation In 1924 and 1925 was restored this year to the taxable list with an increased valuation.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-21
ARREST SHOPLIFTERS

New Haven. Oct 2l-Accused of a series of shoplifting adventures which nctted merchandise valued at over s2,ooo two sisters. Mrs. Francis I.ambo of Stamford and Mrs. Lillian McHugh of West, Haven, both moth- CTS. are under sl.500 bonds each for their appearance October 2l. They appeared in city court today. but the cases were continued to give police opportunity to look Into their ac- tivities.
 The women are said to have ad- mitted the conduct of systematic shoplifting campaign and dresses found in Mrs. McHugh's home have been identified by local concern as from its stock.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-21
Judd to Be Chairman
 At Republican Rally

Alderman William H. Judd will preside at the republican rally to- morrow night in Central Junior high school at which Assistant Postmaster General Bartlett and candidates for the legislature will speak. Judge B. W. filling. nominee for attorney gen. eral. will speak in Deep River but is expected to return 10 the city in time to speak.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-21
Alexander Rudreiko

Alexander Budreiko, 3i years old, of A Booth street, died last night at his home after a long ill- ness.
 Since he emigrated to this coun- try 20 years ago, he had been a resident of this city. Surviving him are his wife, Stella, four children and two brothers, Andrew and John Budreiko, of this city.
 Funeral services will be held Saturday morning at Sacred Heart church at 7;45 o'clock. Burial will be in Sacred Heart cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-21
SETTLED OFT OF COTRT

The lawsuit Of John A. Andrews and Lucien H. Stevens against Arch ibald J. Sharp, for s1,00o to recov- CT s740 alleged due as commission on a real estate sale. was settled out of court today. Attorney M. A. Sex ton represented the plaintiffs and kirkham, Cooper, Hungerford & Camp represented the defendant,
New Britain herald., 1926-10-21
Maurice Bowler.

Maurice Bowler, 52 years old, of 6a Arch street, died this morning at 3:I5 o'clock at the New Britain General hospital after q short ill., ness.
 The funeral will be held Saturday morning at a time to be designated by Undertaken stephen Roper.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-21
MARINE GUARD ON WAY

BoStonr Oct. q W(-A hundred and five marines assigned to guard the mails in New England against the depredations of robbers and gangsters will arrive in Boston to- morrow, IL was learned at the fed Cral building today.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-21
SECOND SHIP FATALITY

Boston, Oct. q Rl-The second tatality in 24 hours on the steam- ship J. L. Luckenbach. docked here, occurred today when Michael Mul- len, a painter fell 45 feet into a hold. The body of John L. Sands, another painter, was found in hold yesterday.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-21
FIRE DAMAGES AUTO

An automobile owned by the Bur ritt Motor Sales Corp. was badly damaged by fire in Elm Hill this forenoon. Co. No. of the fire de- partment was called at 9:22 o'clock. The engine backdred and set fire to the car. damaging the upholstery and practically burning off the top.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-21
MaNSLAUGUTER VERDICT

Cleveland, Oct. q Pl-Emil Ba- lanescu was convicted today of the poisoning of his sweetheart. Dorothy Elizabeth Kirl. 22. by administering rotions to her. A jury returned verdict Of guilty of manslaughter.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-21
Funerals
Mrs. Dominic CstCllo

Funeral services for Mrs. Rose Ostello, wife of Dominic Ostello of 47 Hartford avenue, will be held Saturday morning at 10 o'clock at St. Andrews church. Burial will be in St. Marys cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-21
HEAD A O IT "

New Haven, Conn. Oct. 21 P)- pr. Frank, A. Wheeler of this city was reelected as grand master workman of the Grand lodge A. o. L. w, In session here today.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-21
LYNCH MAY RETIRE
Veteran Carrier to Leave Post Office Force. According to Rumor Cir Culated Today.

It was reported today that Bernard Lynch, veteran mail-carrier connected, with the local post of- fee will retire shortly. Lynchs connections with mail delivery span q period of nearly 70 years.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-21
Associated Gas and Electric System
 Founded in 1852
The First Hcandescent Lamp
Founded in 1852

In 1879 Thomas Edison worked for three days and nights to construct electric lamp. The diff tcut part was to make good filament-the fine wire inside the bulb which gives off the light. At the end of the first two days he succeeded in making satisfactory flament, but it broke when sealed in the glass bulb It had to be sealed in vacuum, otherwise it would have burned instantly. The next day Edison did succeed in making good carbon tilament which successfully sealed in glass bulb.
 This . great forward step in the
 electrical industry. It produced the magic
 light which turned night into day.
 Mir. Edison brought the first supply of electric lamps to New York in market basket in 1882 to be used in connection with the first electric light plant in the United States.
 From these small beginnings the industry has grown until last year IS electric lamps per family made in the United States. l46O0,00O or slightly over half of the homes in the United States and it's possessions wired One out of every 6l of these Is served by the Associated System Associated Gas and Electric Company G.oek,S Write for bookie "Irieresing Facts" SeeeS 6l Broadway New York
New Britain herald., 1926-10-21

Bookings of fabricated structural steel in September approximated IS6,o tons against 250,100 in August and 244,000 in September last year The total for the nine months of 1926 was 1,906,250 tons against 1.991,650 year ago. Sep tember shipments were 256,20o tons against 250.100 in August and for the nine months 2,174,650 tons against 2.o19,1OO in the same period of 1925.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-21
WaN Street Briefs

An advance of 50 cents ton in all grades of pig iron is reported from the Pittsburgh district. Basic is SIS 10 SlS.5O a ton, Valleys Bes- semer s19 to $19.50 and No. 2 Foundry s1S.50 to S1s.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-21

Surplus of the New York. Chicago and St. Louis (Nickel Plate) for September, declined 10 s650.432 after charges. compared with sS6S,- }6S in September last year. but for ;he nine months of 1926 moved up 70 $5,74S,7SS from s4,741.O71 in the corresponding period of 1925.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-21

Nathieson Alkali Company earned S1:3o share on the common stock in the nine months this year with net income of s1,205,919 against SG.72 q share in the same period of 1925 Or net income Of s1,059,62S.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-21

Net profit of Hupp Motor Car Co. for the nine months this year rose to S3,070,S79 equal to S3a6 a share, from S2.735,746 or s29s a share in the same period of 1925 Third quarter profit was s1,010.sl6 against S937755 in the proceeding quarter and $59S,026 in the third quarter last yeor.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-21

Net profit Of Youngstown Sheet and Tube and subsidiaries for the nine months this year rose to s11,- 29i,oo2 from S10,419.S97 a year ago. Third quarter net profit was s4,007.- 459 against sS,299.436 in the third GIarter last year,
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-12-19

Hudsons ever built, yet these won
derful bodies on wonderful chasses
are selling at the most favorable
prices we have ever known. It is
no wonder the public is showing it's
appreciation.
"In these new Hudsons the chief
of many mechanical improvements is
the greatly improved system of car
buretion and manifolding by which
gasoline consumption has been re
duced materially without sacrifice OF
pickup, power or fleXibility.
3Hudson's always tbrilliant per-
formance is actually bettered in the
new models. Power is greater.
Pickup is quicker. Reliability is in
creased. Refinements and improve
ments centered around the famous
super-six principle which for II
years has made automotive history,
give more smoothness, freedom OF
vibration, while the new colors, new
lines, new comfort, beauty and dis
tinction of the cars are factors
which are having a great deal to do
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-12-19
HUDSON SUPER 6
|BROUCHAMS and
SEDANS GO BIG

Hudson Super-Six coaches, brough-
ans and sedans-now at new low
prices due to recent reduction on
all models-are proving the sales
leaders of the season, according to
sales executives of Motor Transit
company, Hudson Essex dealers. They
declare marked sales stimulus has
resulted from the reductions which
We're all the more surprising in view
of the fact that they came shortly
after the introduction of new ana
greatly improved Hudson models.
Hudson certainly has knocked into
a cooked hat the old idea that a car
had to be expensive to be good" Mr
ONeil said. 1--WE now have the best
looking as well as the best made
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-12-19

with the splendid sales response"
Among the many advantages pos
sessed by Hudson not commonly
found in any but the most costly
motor cars, Mr. O'Neil points out the
following:
Full counterbalanced crankshaft,
balanced flywheel, roller tappets,
aluminium alloy pistons, nickel bab-
bit bearings for, camshaft, bronze
backed, babbit-lined main and con-
Meeting rod bearings, accessible tim :
ing chain adjustment, minimum
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-12-19
WINNING THE WAR

Major Waddell had quick-witted
Irishman in his company. One day
when they went over the top, Pat
became confused in the dark and
charged over the back of the trench
and with bayonet set, was heading
straight for Paris instead of Berlin
What's the idea of running away?'
All demanded. II know you're not q
coward, Pat"
sure" retorted Pat, realizing what
he had done, Il aiht coward, I'm
a strategist! The world is round and
Pm goin' to attack 'em from the
rear, be jabers"
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-12-19
The Day In Washington

John w. Langley of Kentucky
was paroled.
The alien property bill was
passed by the house.
Representative Butler proposed
the construction Of ten light
cruisers.
representative Garrett of Ten
nessee took steps to force house
vote on the democratic tax bill.
The senate judiciary committee
decided to consider charges that
federal patronage is being sold.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-12-19

crankshaft dilution due to inbuilt
features, patented motor fabrication
control, efficient new intake mani
fold and carburetor, gasoline filter
inbuilt in vacuum tank, exception
ally sturdy frame with five cross
members, and rugged axles FROM
and rear"
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-12-19

Less beer and whisky and more
tea and sugar are being consumed
and more tobacco used, report the
British customs and excise commits
sioners.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-12-19
.EX-KAISER WILL
WRITE TWOMORE
BOOKS, He SAYS

BERLIN, Dec. 1S up - Former
Emperor william II is so happy to
be a success at last as an author
that he has confided to friends that
he will write at least two more
hooks. His first literary endeavor,
which appeared under the title "The
Kaisers Memoirs was a failure.
While the publishers price on the
book was So it can be bought new
from any street vendor or runtaga
book shop for 10 cents
The sale Of his recent autobiograph-
ical work, Pages From My Life, 1859
1898" has exceeded all expectations.
In it he speaks with great candor
of his relations with his English
mother, his father and his grand
father. Emporer William 1, and cor
roborates the theory that his child
hood experiences embittered him
against England and the whole world.
Leading book sellers report that
they have been unable to supply the
demand, as many copies are being
sent to the United States. The ex-
kaiser is said to be extremely proud
of his success and will continue the
story of his life in the near future.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-12-19

The first town in Modern Germany
the sensation of being dry does not
like prohibition. Before the trial
at Hesselfelde of IA members of the
republican order Reichsbanner for
participation in a shooting affray,
the court invoked dead letter
ordinance passed in 1850 which stip-
ulated that in case of threatened
public disturbance the saloons might
be closed.
Crowds poured into the town for
the trial. The court thereupon pro-
hibited the sale of all liquor. The
lid remained clamped down for the
six days that the trial lasted. The
nearest approach to disturbance
was caused at protest meeting
against the dry order at which speak
ers shouted, IF this is prohibition
we don't. want it,"
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-12-19

Fritz Kreisler, internationally known
violinist, has received medal in
recognition of his benefactions to
starving Austrian children. The
medal, which bears Kreisler's picture
on one side and an allegorical figure
Of music on the other, was presented
during his only concert of the season
in the German capital. The pre-
sentation was made by DR.. Feliz
Frank, Austrian minister to Germany,
on behalf of the Austrian, Aid society.
The medal was designed by Arthur
Loewental, Berlin sculptor, and a
copy has been acquired by the Maiser
Friedrich museum.
With Mrs. Kreisler, who is the
former Harriet Lies, of New York,
the violinist has started a fund for
the support of needy students at
Berlin university
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-12-19

Sponsored by system of govern .
ment credits, German industries have
succeeded in obtaining 80 per cent
of all the concessions awarded to
foreign firms by the soviet govern
ment In a report on the favorable
progress of Russo-German commercial
relations, the German ministry of
commerce says 40 of the 14O conces-
sions came to Germany and that 20
went to England and Is to the United
States Bids for 100 additional con-
cessions by German firms are being
considered.
The Friedrich Krupp works at
Essen' the report adds, aobtained one
of the most important concessions
for the manufacture and sale of
agricultural implements. Former
Chancellor Joseph Wirth is inter-
ested in lumber company which is
doing a $7,OGO,OOO business in Russia
annually.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-12-19


Mrs. Jacob Gould Schurman: wife
of the American ambassador, is Civ
ing a series of six ''Monday after
Moons" to women of the diplomatic
set during December and January
She is being assisted by her daughter
Barbara, and the wives of members
of the embassy staff.
Otto Braun, socialist premier of
Prussia, believes in the simple life
Though the state owns a beautifully
appointed premier's palace in the
historic Wilhelmstrasse, opposite the
chancellor's palace, in which Han
Braun can live free of charge he
and Frau Braun perfer to live in
their own little cottage in the suburb
of Dahlem, a colony of workers and
officials homes.
Only when there is a state function
like a cabinet dinner or a beer
evening" to members of the diet, do
the Brauns make use of the palatial
residence in the heart of the city
Both are fond of dancing, especially
the old fashioned waltz, although for
the weekend the premier goes off
on a hunting trip. He is a crack
shot and enjoys roughing it out
doors.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-05-15
BACK BAD TODAY?
Then Find the Cause and Correct It
 As Other Folks Have

There's little rest or peace for the backache sufferer. Days are tired and weary
 Night brings no respite.
 Urinary troubles, headaches, dizzi ness and nervousness, all tend to pre-, vent rest or sleep.
 Why continue to be so miserable?
 Why not use stimulant diuretic to the kidneys?
 Use Doan's Pills.
 Thousands recommend Doan's.
 Read this interesting case:
 c. w Badby, contractor and build CT, 203 Seventeenth St., Oregon, City, Ore, says: My kidneys troubled me and often had a weak and ach- ing back, which made it hard for me to stoop. My kidneys didn't act right, but Deans Pills soon fixed me up in good shape by strengthening my back and kidneys"
 Price COG, at all dealers. Don't simply ask for kidney remedy-get Doan's PiIls-the same that MT. Bag by had. Foster-Milburn Co.,, Mfrs, Buffalo, N. Y.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-05-15

Send the Gateway to friends.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-05-15

Fred H. Gitchen has received word from his wife, who left Anchorage the middle of April that she is in Prov idence hospital, Seattle and improv- ing in health. The doctors advised that she was suffering from a clot in her arterial system of which she has complained for many years. Her recent operation in Anchorage was a complete success, She advises.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-05-15
GHOsTLY CALM SETTLES
 OVER CITY IF WARSAW
 RESULT RECENT INVASION

WARSAW, May Is, (P),-The city is enshrouded in mourning for its buried and uncounted dead from the military revolt and a great public funeral was held. Several hundred were wounded in the revolt, A ghostly calm has settled over the city. The public utilities are work ing normally except the street cars which are awaiting street repairs Miss Helen Bridge, an American in charge of a Warsaw nursing school, heroically directed the care of the wounded.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-05-15
DR. GILBERT DUE ID
 LEAVE SEATTLE FOR
 SEWARD. WESTWARD
WILL CONTINUE SALMON INNEs- LEGATIONS TO THE WEST
 WARD DURING SUMNER

Through the courtesy oe John Pease Ba'bcock, chairman. oe the I1-
 tenationaI Fisheries Commission. he
 informs The Gateway D- c. IT. Gr- bert special scends o the Bu-sr
 of Fisheries depa-meu is leaving Seattle soon for Seward er -ou-e to the westward to co-r hue 1se tu5- ies of salmon
 Nr. Baboock- who v- he -ener- bered by many in Seward. during hzs brief visit last season. -o-ehe- w5r Dr. Gilbert, toured 1ae southland z7- four months making oo-7-ehe-- siTe study of salmon in those regions. MT. Babcock is the head oe the Fssa- cries department ir Brush Co1u-r- bia and maintains his haaacusve-z in the Parliament buu5fur s- va toria.
 Dr Gi1be-r, IS very f- aae- lis recent tour 10 ehe FsH Tonga and Samoa Islands and New zealz-d- las mania and Australia. Ee VII 5e- vote the entire season -o the zr-ez- tigation of salmon 5ewnc esnea- attention 10 cona5dors a- B--o- Bay and the western peninsula 1- Pser will go no-h ~ 1he sane tine -5 work on his ir-es-lEa-o-z 7- --r-- al promzat3l etc The -s-,- o- the tagging o+ salmon along ehe -a-- insula fn 1923 is nov s- 7--- commissio- vdr cozEu1 a1zve E~e-
 IT. May the 1r-e--aao-s- rs.e-zs ing operations For -s- hz-a- having chartered -he ha-zsz s-,r-- s- Sca15ia. D- v F -r-- Director o1 T--esaEs-ars ard scientific zss5s-a--s VII o.-e-- --a work oe 1agznE cone1so- os -s, e=e1 oe 1s-re s-s smsl hooks eac Cps-zsso-s VT he so1d0-ed 1h-ozsso1 the o7- sea son a1d ee sEez5es a-se tAe 1aazes season usU ~azes-. Ez s-S vo-s the Commission Is sesnr wheseAe~0s'v supo-e5 Sy s- classes os hs-Rw lshe--e1- co--s-ses ssc- Da-ax .he F2St w51-e- the Szr has been lz11 sS wO-k ou rAe oonecssz os '5stiscscs- The -eoo7ss so szse have 'een secured h P--ce R-e- For one weeks the 6sza al KsecARsa nd other Alaskan poi1ts has been [ hand.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-05-15

Al1ss Chs-3otte Tho--sor. saurn- Ter o1 M and Hrs. A-rhu- e .Tha-1- soz oF A1cho-sce. Is nnaes~r ze-Sa- t5oual progress w51A he- ss-ra-r s- Los Angeles, 1t ss stsres. Pa,e~t lef1Hrs t-o1 thai ctr advise that she danced 8 beau6aas -uwNs~ ha- lore a large sa6ence toF sa-~e- Ar- askans S1 the Alsslzs Tuaor c,uA. which holds rseeaizg tAe-e once mou1h.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-05-15

Tn anticipation of an unusually heavy tourist travel this summer six cars have been ordered from the Chandler Motor Company by the Richardson Highway Transportation Company, of Fairbanks.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-05-15
NTNEss FARLEY AogousNs

LONDON May 1szp.-The co-. fe1ence oc the miners eeaezzees soon sF1e- their esthe-l-r ssf7r--as untI I'hu-sazy- The eeserstes fr the meantime vii subnr sSe gov. e-nne11 proposals 10 tae sfst-sc-s
Seward daily gateway., 1926-05-15
BASEBALL
FRIDAYS GAMES National Leauue

 Brooklyn 5, Pittsburgh 5. New York 4, Cincinnati 6. No other games.
 American League. Chicago 5, Phila. 6. St. Louis 10, Washington z, Cleveland 1, New York 2. Detroit s, Boston, l.
 Coast League. Los Angeles 5, Seattle 2. Frisco s, Portland g. Sacramento 4, Hollywood 8. Oakland 14, Missions 13.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-05-15
Mss. oslANoEs ON ss al. .sx.

A-s- C E. C-as1se~- vie af the 8sca- business man and memee- oe fhe C5Cy Councl is a 7eu-nsnE nas- sengs- no the SS. Alaska. which laE Seau1e this morning For Seward Following a th-ee morths xzst Out side.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-05-15

Lucky says big events go together, The Norge arT11- ed at Teller today. Tel her Lucky Is back to stay. adv.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-05-15

A nswsT nswsps7s-. -he weeklv Gateway.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-05-15

Robert McKern, left Anchorage last week for Fish lake, where he has entered the fox farming business
Seward daily gateway., 1926-05-15

Good program st tAe 1.7ss-Sv.
The Washington times., 1926-03-27
PARTIES GIVEN
FOR BRIDE.TO-BE

Miss Olive Prescott who will be
married on April to Edward VIII
liam Dlgges, il the guest for whom
Mrs. Elton Eidredge = entertaining
at bridge luncheon today in her
apartment at 1901 Connecticut Ave.
Mrs. Eldredge has recently come
from Buffalo to make her-hoS in
Washington.
che hostess viii be one Of Miss
PrescOtt's bridesmaids and guests
al the party today include the
brides other attendants. Mrs. HOr-
ace Il. Stevenson, Miss Virginia.
Nichols, Miss Kathryn Junkin AMI
Miss Jean Digges. sister Of the
bridegroom Others in the com
pany are Miss PrescOtt's mother,
DIR. Josephine Baird; Mrs. Marion
Smith Webster, who viii sing al
the wedding; Miss Mary Junhin,
Miss Ruth Fesler and Mrs. A. ri
Creeger.
The luncheon table was decorated
with pink and lavelidar sweetpea 3,
the same color scheme being carried
out in all the decorations.
Last evening Mrs. Webster gave
a linen shower followed by supper
for Miss Prescott. Her bridal at
tendants were among the guests,
Others present being Mrs. John
Larson, Mrs. Jasper ~. BeaIl, Miss
Mary Junlkin, Miss Theodore Adams.
Mrs. william Leetch, Miss Florence
King. Miss Lorena Randall and DIR.
Baird. The decorations were of
gold and white, with yellow roses
used on the table.
Mrs. David Fl. Blair win leave
tomorrow for visit to her home
in winston Salem. N. c.. accom-
panied by her daughter. Miss AIDE
laide Douglass, who is a student at
Sweet Briar College, Va. Mrs.
Blair viii rejoin her husband, the
Commissioners of Internal Revenue,
in their apartment at Wardman
Park Hotel shortly after Easter.
~
Princess Margaret Boncompagni
arrived in Washington last night
and while here will stay at the
Mayflower.