davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1926-06-09
Mothers Club Holds
 Get Acquainted Party

A ''get acquainted" party was held at the Monroe school last eve ming by the Mothers club of the ncighborhood. The program con- sisted mainly of card playing.
 Mrs. c. S. Hart was chairman Of the committee, Mrs William Clark was in charge of refreshments. Mrs. John F. Downes is president of the club.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-09
1t5 TO RECEIVE DIPLOMAS
 AT STATE NORMAL SCHOOL
Exercises To Be Held On June 22 With Jar eS Grant of New
 Haven As Speaker

A class of about 115 young wom- en will be graduated at the State Normal school, June 22, and James Grant of New Haven, has been selected as commencement speaker.
 The class is one of the largest tho gh not the largest to leave the local institution. Graduation exer- cises will take place at the school at 2:15 o'clock. Principal Marcus White announced today.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-09
Mrs. Lizzie F.. Dodge

The funeral Of Mrs. Lizzie F., Dodge of Milford, N. H, who died while on visit to tho home Of her daughter, Mrs. John L. Hall Of 3S Trinity street, this city. will be held tomorrow. Prayers will be said at Mrs. Halls home at 10 o'clock and tho body will be transported to Milford, N. II. where funeral serv- ices will be held in the Unitarian church. Burial will be in the West cemetery there.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-09
Witnesses Summoned
 In Dr. Daniels Case

County Detective Alling of Water bury was in this city today and serv- ed subpoenas on local witnesses in the case of Dr. Daniel of Waterbury, who will be tried in superior court next Tuesday on charges growing out of the death of Mrs. Beatrice Han son. al New Britain General hospital following an alleged illegal opera ton.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-09
Truants Try to Disguise
 Selves as Park Lawn

Motorcycle Policemen Hayes and Strolls surrounded a gang of youth ful truants In Walnut Hill Park shortly after o'clock this morning al ;p;@rod five while three es- caped. The lads threw themselves down in the grass and tried 10 hide from the officers, who approached in opposite directions, They were taken to police headquarters and later returned to school.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-09
BAD FIRE IN LOWELL
Explosion of Dynamite And Powder In Burning Building Adds 10 Hazards of Bremen.

Lowell, Mass, June g LP) -- A threatening fire started this after noon in the basement of the Thomp- son Hardware company in Merri- mack street. It was the second in the downtown district within a week. All available apparatus was called out.
 The big hardware building housed gunpowder and dynamite in its basement and the Gremen were warned that an explosion might oc- cur at any time.
 The building. an old one, was used for storage of oils and paints for many years.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-09
DILLON NEW MASS. JUDGE

Boston, June Pl-The executive council today confirmed the appoint ment of Judge David r. Dillon or Palmer, as justice Of the superior court. Before the vote was taken tho council had heard deputation led Ny Charles W. Bosworth Of Springfield. opposing the appoint ment.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-09
Figures Are Tabulated
 For Iowa Primaries

Des Moines, Iowa, June CP) - Returns from 2,432 precincts out of 2.447 in Iowa for United States senator (republican) gave: Brook hart 207,21S, Clark 63,O52, Cum mins 1S5,S55, Heidelberg 5,030, Reardon HOO.
 Returns from 2,2@S precincts out of 2.447 in Iowa for United StatcS senator (democratic) gave: Files 11,G65, Finch 7.5o4, Murtagh l2,- 974, Porter 25.S70.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-09
Funerals
Eileen \. Kunhm

The funeral of Eileen A. Kumm, thre" months old daughter of Po- liccInan and Mrs. Clarence kumm Of 323 Maple street, was held this afternoon at o'clock at the Erwin Mortuary chapel. Rev. Dr. John F. Klingberg officiated and burial was in Fairyiew cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-09
|. F. X (. PAYS DIVIDEND
Quarterly Disbursement of Per Cent Voted Today al Meeting of Board of Directors.

Al the quarterly meeting of the board of directors of Landers, Frary X Clark today the regular quarterly dividend of 3 per cent was declared. l. is payable June 80 to stockhold- CTS of record at the close Of busi- ness on June 2l.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-09
NEW HOSPITAL TECHNICIAN

Miss Irene Weller of Iowa has been added to the staff of techni- clans in the laboratory of New Britain General hospital. Miss Vel. Ter is a graduate of the Northwest ern Institute, st. Paul. having taken a special course in medical technology.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-09
TILSON IS NOMINATED

Washington, June g R-Oyer the protest Of both Georgia senators. President Coolidge today nominated William J. Tilson Of Atlanta. a brother of the republican leader of the house, to be q federal judge in the newly created middle district of Georgia.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-09
Frederick II. Hubbard

The funeral of Frederick II. Hub bard of 36 Garden street, Hartford, veteran employe of the Aetna Fire Insurance Co.,, who died yester- day morning at the Hartford hos pital, will be held tomorrow after noon at o'clock at R. c. Porter Sons funeral home on Court street. Pall bearers will be employees of tho Aetna Fire Insurance Co. of Hart ford Burial will be in TairvieW cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-09
TAFT COMFORTABLE

Washington, June g Pl-Chief Jus tice Taft was reported today hy the heart specialist attending him 10 be getting along nicely"
 The physician is hopeful that the chief justice would he able to leave Washington Friday fer his summer home in Canada.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-09
Mrs. Paul BalaIy

The funeral of Mrs, Paul Balazy of ll6 Miller street was held this morning at 7:15 o'clock from her home and at 7:30 o'clock from Sacred Heart church. Burial was in Sacred Heart church.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-09
SPECIAL NOTICE

Pride Circle No. 10 Lady Foresters will hold a public whist Thursday evening in Judd's hall. Whist will start at S;S0 sharp. There are sew eral prizes, for ladies and gentlemen.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-09

trolley from New Haven, Water. bury and other towns and the roads are said to be good. The New Britain delegation probably will go by motor.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-09

Mother Of pearl is the inner por- ton of the shells or certain large marine blyalve mollusks, collected chiefly in tropical waters.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-09
ENLISTS IN L. $. ARMY

John NJ. Prestch of 45 Putnam street has enlisted in the army. He has been assigned 10 the infantry service at Honolulu.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-09

New York Exchanges, S14,poQ,- GOO; balances 91.000,ooQ.
 Boston - Exchanges 75,00o,oOOi balances, 3S,o00.oOo,
New Britain herald., 1926-06-09
WaU Street Briefs

California Petroleum reports net income of s1,246,SS5 for the first quarter this year, after depreciation, depletion, interest and federal taxes comp pared with s1,1O5,7S9 in the first quarter of 1925. This is equal to 69 cents share on 1,S00,429 shares, against G1 cents year ago on the present share basis. In contrast 10 deficit Of s3,0l6 for the first quarter last year, the i Buffalo, Rochester and Pittsburgh
 Railway had surplus Of sS12,691 for ! the first quarter this year after taxes and charges. equal after six per cent peferred dividends to s2.12 a share on the common stock.
 Firmer quotations for heavy melt ing steel scrap are reported from the Pittsburgh district. with sales at Sl6.5O 8 ton. Nearby users are offer ing SIG a ton, an advance of 75 cents. Shading of sheet prices con- . tinuos, attractive orders being taken
 at a reduction Of g ton. Black
 sheets are quoted at 3.10 cents blue
 anneled al 2;30 10 2:40, galvanized
 4,S0 to 4.40, and automobile sheets
 4.20 to 4;3O cents a pound.
 Zinc ore is reported from Chicago
 to have been advanced one dollar a
 ton to S46.
 The Guaranty Trust Co. of New
 York has taken out group insurance
 for more than 2,1Q0 employees with
 the Prudential Insurance Co. of
 Aemrica for an amount exceeding
 S5,G00,000 to start.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-09
City Advertisement
COAL CONTRACTS

Britain dealers under the covering of all city departments 1. the office of the city clerk by 6;0O l5. 1926,
 9. be clean and free from dirt quality and grade suitable fol fired boilers. t. of origin of be given namely the mine mining producing the coal 5. bc trimmed back in the bins G. After awarding d bidder deliveries of coal promptly that those depart en nts requiring immediately be taken of delivered with each load and responding duplicates each invoice. S. the right reject all bids.
 g.. furnish personal surety bond sais lac O his bid Amount of such be 10 per S50,000, and per 
  all the anthracite coal Department a counter bid is asked for the quantity and with the exception of buckWhea, of New Pocahontas, West Virginia semi-biu- required that this coal shall be de- n New rail The volatile be great CT hal pcr cen
New Britain herald., 1926-06-09

of all departments with the capaci oft bins specifications is understood that the deliveries divided that where deliveries the will fill the storage bin immediately notice he that the of coal is within weeks Ou
New Britain herald., 1926-06-09

READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
 FOR IOUR WANTS
New Britain herald., 1926-06-09
1REASURY STATEMENT

Treasury balance ..... S246'S1S'4lf
New Britain herald., 1926-06-09

Council Committee Purchase Goa for City Departments
 DONALD tD BArTLETT Chairman,
New Britain herald., 1926-06-09

Zinc ore is reported from Chicago to have been advanced one dollar a ton to s46.
Evening star., 1926-06-02
The Proper Treatment of Panel
Material. Part iii.

Much of the fine appearance of re-
celver. especially from the front. de-
pends on the way in which the front
panel has been finished. The shiny
black finish makes nice appearance
If considerable care has been taken In
drilling the panel, not to mar the face
Of the panel with scratches. In :. the
majority of cases, however. accidents
will happen. with the result that the
face Of the panel is covered with mi
mute hut visible defacements in the
way Of scratches, chipping and other
such marks of the inexperienced me-
chanic. A little care in handling the
panel will prevent such markings to
a. great extent. In working on a panel
never hold it in a wise without first
placing rag covering over the jaws
of the wise Even a wise with smooth
jaws will mark up panel. Never lay
the panel on bench or table without
first cleaning off every trace of chips
which are sharp enough to scratch
the shiny, polished surface of the
panel. Always be careful in handling
tools to avoid scratching. If you do
mar it or if YOU prefer a dull black
finish it will be necessary to sand the
panel.
Making q Neat Jobs
Unless you do it properly this is a
messy and tiresome job. II you fol-
low instructions you can do it quickly
and easily. First provide yourself
with a block of wood about inches
long, 2 inches wide and inches
thick A slight difference in the di-
mensons will not matter. Then wrap
some cloth around this block so as to
give it cushion effect. Now get
several sheets of No. | and No. 90
sandraper n you want to do very
5000 Joh you uaaA also use NQ, 5000
Evening star., 1926-06-02
LocalRadio Entertainment
Wednesday, June 2, 1926.

EAi-Navai Radio Station, Radio.
Va. 434.4 Neters).
3:A5 pm-Weather Bureau reports.
9:55 p.m.-Time signals.
1905 p.m.-Weather Bureau reports.
NRHF-Wa,hingto Radio Hospital
Fund Committee (956 Metersl.
II 10 II noon-Current events for
shut ins daily.
WMAI-Washin:tO Radio Forum
f2126 Meters).
Silent.
Evening star., 1926-06-02
FIFTEEN MINUTES OF RADIO EACH DAY
BY JOSEPH CALCATERRA
on
All Rights Reserved. Reproduction

Andpaper, with which you can get a
very smooth finish.
Cut a strip of sandpaper the length
of the block and wrap it around the
block. 1T Is best to start off with the
rough sandpaper. about No. ], until
YOU have removed the shiny surface.
After the shiny surface is removed
you can use the finer. No. 90 or
No. 0000 sandpaper If you wrap a
long strip of sandpaper around the
block you can get new surface bv
shifting the paper around the block
about half inch al time. If YOU
use block about > inches thick YOU
will find it easier to hold and quicker
to work with than a thinner block.
BY pressing on the block with the
heel of the hand YOU will find that you
can sand it faster than If you hold the
block in your fingers. because by the
former method you can exert greater
pressure.
Sand the panel along its length. Do
not make your strokes across the
panel or you will spoil it's appearance
Good, straight. full-length strokes will
give you a finish that you will be
proud of. Do all your sanding on the
table or bench with newspaper
spread under the panel Then after
you are finished you can gather up
the newspaper and throw the dust
away without calling down the wrath
of the lady of the house upon your
head.
After the panels have been sanded,
moisten rag with some oil and rub
the panels with it in long strokes the
full length of the panel. Finally rub
the panels with a dry rag and leave
them overnight to dry. After they are
oiled and left to dry you can handle
them to your hearts content without
spotting the panels. as is the case
when panels are not olsds
Evening star., 1926-06-02
PHILIPPINES TOPIC
| FOR WCAP FORUM
q. O. p. Deeds in West Also
to Be OiScusSed-Music
!. Program Follows.

Two widely divergent political sub
Sects will be discussed by Representa-
Hves Rason of Arkansas and Cotton
pf Utah during the regular weekly
eongressional radio forum to be b DAD
tas, tonight by WCAP.
MIR. Ra2on, a Democrat. will speak
kn the Philippine problems. while MI.
Cotton. Republican,, will outline the
accomplishments Of the Republican
party in the West. The forum is
scheduled from $50 to o'clock. and
will be preceded by an announcement
Of the majo league base ball results.
The remainder Of WCAP's program
as musical. The chief features in
clude the concert of the Army Band
Mt the Sylvan Theater, dance music
from the Spanish Village roof garden,
the weekly entertainment of the
Shinola Merrymakers, and the opera
"Boccaccio' by the WEAF Light
Opera Company.
The Shinola Merrymakers will
broadcast from to 1880 o'clock, and
will be followed by the Army Band
sung from 9 to 10 O'Clock and the
dance music from the Spanish Village
roof garden will come as the closing
attraction, from 10 O'Clock 10 II mid
night
If rain does not again interfere with
the activities of the league leading
Yankees and Bucky Harris Nationals
In New York this afternoon. WRC
will broadcast a playbN-play account
of both games of the scheduled
double header.
Evening star., 1926-06-02

the department the labor station
would not be given the same privi-
lege, as the Zenith test case was de-
cided in favor of station WJAZ be-
cause the owners of the station were
radio manufacturers and conducted
their broadcasting on an expert
mental basis.
Other matters thta must be con-
sidered by the radio section of the
department are the distribution of
the appropriation voted by con =
gress. reduced considerably from
the sum asked by the department.
the further building mp of the per
sonnel and material of the field
forces of the radio section, and the
policing of the ether.
Evening star., 1926-06-02
RADIO AUTHORITIES
SIZE UP SITUATION
Failure of Congress to Enact
Laws Brings Problems
to Front.

With hopes of radio legisla tom It
the present session of Congl ess rap
idly fading, the radio officials of the
Department Of Commerce have be-
gun to size up the situation that
mus, be met by them this Summer in
the absence of an assignment of the
authority asked of Congress.
The most important issue sched-
uled in the immediate future is the
test case planned by the Chicago
Federation Of Labor station, which
has announced its intentions Of
coming on the air without license
from the department.
L. $. Would Expect Victory.
Should the labor body go ahead
with its plans. the Department of
Commerce would request the De-
partment of Justice to file suit
against the station and would prose
cute the case with every expectation
of winning a victory under the cir
cumstances.
1t is understood, however. that the
Chicago federation is hesitating to
take such a precipitate course. and
Is considering, as an alternative
step. the fling of petition asking
The District Supreme Court to com
pei the Department of Commerce TO
issue license.
Under the existing regula ton. it is
believed that such a mandamus
would have to be granted. The De
partment of Commerce then would
nave as its only recourse the issu-
ance of a license with an assignment
of a wave length outside the broad
east hand. Such wave length. II
is said, would would be practically
vannless to the Chicago station in
that its signals would be audible to
only limited number of radio fans
equipped with either long or short
wave receivers.
Cases Not Identical.
1t is further pointed out that
whereas the Zenith Radio Corpora =
tion was able legally to take wave
length other than that assigned by
Evening star., 1926-06-02
'Hawaii's One-time Navy.

From the Pathfinder Magazine. -.
At one time Hawaii had a navy all
her own, but that was back in the
days Of long ago when she had a king
king kalakaua. The navy" con-
sisted Of one vessel, the schooner IN
plorer which was refitted and re-
named the kaimloa The isla nd s
navy made but one long trip during
its eXislence--to Samoa. The night
before sailing banquet was given
al which the following toast was
offered: Here to Hawaii's own navy:
what she will do some. and what she
won't do mostly" This toast outlived
the navy" many years.
Evening star., 1926-06-02
WILD HORSE ROUNDUP
PLANNED IN MONTANA
Large Herds of Useless Animals
Roam National Forests-Owners
Seldom Claim Them.

~ the Associated Press
BOHEMIAN, Mont, June 2.-Last
year the forest service initiated the
plan of rounding up and disposins
of all wild horses within the confines
of the national forests and plans to
continue the drive this year
In 1925 there were 800 head cap.
eured in the Gallatin National Forest
alone and it is estimated that there
are 500 of these useless animals still
within this forest range. Throughout
the national forests Of the state there
are thousands more.
Some of these animals were at one
time domesticated. They were turned
out to forage. for themselves and
those of the least value were not
rounded up. In time many of them
became wild and the ones that sur
vived the Winters and predatory ami;
mails breeded with other bands and
thus herds were formed.
The advent of machinery has caused
such a depreciation in values that
many horse owners do not make
claim. in this case. the forest serv-
Zee advertises for sale and the ami
mails are sold to the highest bidder.
Evening star., 1926-06-02
Girls Like Camp Life.

The call of the out-of.doors camp
vacation is proving increasingly popu
lar among girls. Early inquiries and
registrations indicate that 101. .9o7
girls who spent their vacations at
"Y" camps last year may be exceed
ed this Summer. Y. ". G. A. camps
appear to suffer little from the com
petition Of vacations Of the jazz, city
er EunnsS hoisl brand.
Evening star., 1926-06-02
WcC-Radio Corporation of America
1855 Meters).

(1bS.J MeteFSI.
1890 carbohydrates account of
Che double header between Washing
ton.New York base ball teams.
4:45 pm.--'Spring Preserving and
Canning" by ,Iary f. Turner.
p.m.-Concert hv the United
States Marine Band Capt. William ii.
Eantelmann. bandleader; TAYLOR Bra n
son. second leader; broadcast from the
plaza of the United States Capitol.
Early Program Tomorrow.
1l:55 am.-Arlincton time signals.
l. noon-Organ recital from the
Homer l.. Kit Piano Studio.
1p.m.-W Spencer Tupmans Hotel
Nay flower Orchestra.
Evening star., 1926-06-02
KISSES ALL BUT WIFE.
Arab Returning Home Pays Soant
Attention to His Spouse.

TAXA Morocco, June 2.-There Is
not the American thrill of hubby's S
Homecoming for the wife of the un.
smiling and inscrutable Arab.
The man folks return from their So
Hourns with sober. nearly sad faces,
kiss brothers and fathers and male
friends on the cheek and with never
look at their women solemnly stalk
out of the station.
There is scarcely peal of laughter,
or expression of joy at reunion, and
never smile on the face of the Arabs
one meets along the 800 miles of rail
way.
Evening star., 1926-06-02
VCtP- Chesapeake and POtOma
Telephone Co. 1865 Meters,.

s:.,5 to $50 p.m.-Base ball news of
The day.
$50 to p.m.--'M Matters before the
House" discussed by Representative
Don s. Cotton of Utah, Republican
member of committees on elections
No. /, mines and mining: public lands.
roads subject, What the Republican
Party Has Done for the West: and,
Representa- tive Heartsill Ragon, Demo-
crat, of Arkansas, member of commit
tees on elections No. 3, expenditures
in the Treasury Department, and
insular affairs; subject. philippine
Islands,
to 7:30 p.m.-"The Shinolas and
the Gentlemen of , in L. from New
York City.
7:3O to s p.m.-Outdoor concert by
United States Army Band, Capt. r. G..
Sherman, commanding: Capt. William
j. Stannard, leader; from the Sylvan
Theater.
s to p.m.--"ipana Troubadours,
from New York City.
Q TO 10 pm" Boccaccio, by the
vEAF' Light Opera Co, from New
York City.
10 10 l. p.m.--Dance music from
''The Spanish Village Roof Garden"
Early Program Tomorrow.
6:45 to 7:45 a.m.--Tower health eX-
ercises from Metropolitan Tower New
York City.
Evening star., 1926-06-02
Fever Silver Dollars Used.

The number Of silver dollars in cir
culation in America dropped from
eighty-four million in 1919 to fifty-four
million in 1925. says the Dearborn In
dependent The silver "cartwheels'
are decidedly unpopular in the East.
hnt are still used to a great extent on
the Pacific Coast
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-29
MOTHERS D 4 7
At CAMP.

Students from the District, Vir-
ginia, and Pennsylvania face their
most strenuous week at -.ort
Eustis, Va, c. M. T. C. camp, next
week. They will hike to historic
Yorktown, spending two days and
nights there, and fighting a sh m
battle.
Drilling and intensive target p.'ac.
tice will fill the remaining day.
Mothers Day. is being held at
the camp today. with special 90
gram being given, including a. re.
view of the regiment by Maj. Gen.
Eli A. Helmick.
Among IL students winning the
rank OF pistol marksnen was Fred
erick F.. Fehrman, 1904 N st. n. W.,
who made score of So per cent,
1t was announced yesterday.
For rescuing a child from drown
ing while he was fully clothed, Fri.
vate Frank Miller, of Scranton, Pa.
is a candidate for the Carnegie ero
medal. He was fishing in the James
river two days ago when he made
the rescue.
Three hundred students left camp
this morning to inspect fighting
ships at the Portsmouth navy yard.
They are slated to make q trip
down the James river into Hampton
Roads aboard q naval vessel.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-29
CAPONE FEARS
POISONING
b. InternatiOnaI Sew servIce

CHICAGO. July 29.-Alphonse
"Scarface" Capone, vice lord and
gang-chief, charged with the ma
chine gun murders of Assistant
states Attorney William III. Nc
Swiggin and two companions. fears
he will be poisoned while in jail
II won't eat Jail food" he told
Warden George Wedding, jail SUI
perintendent, today.
''I won't eat anything brought In
from the. outside either. unless It is
brought to me by someone ! know.
won't accept any food from the
hands of strangers"
A rumor that Frank McEriane,
bootlegger awaiting hearing on a
move to extradite him to Crown
Point, Ind. on a murder charge.
was laying for" Capone todav
caused that worthy's cell to be
thoroughly ransacked.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-29

Peoples Low Prices Always Saves You More
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-29
MUssoLlNI SPENDS DAY
WITH HIS DAUGHTER, Ill

ROME, July 29.-Prenlier Mus.
solini today spent his birthday at
the bedside of his daughter, Edda.
who is i'll with diphtheria at Rimini.
The daughter of the premier has
been quite i'll. but it is believed that
her condition is not critical.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-29
Odd Fellows Picnic

District and Northern Virginia
odd Fellows will hold their annual
picnic tomorrow at Dawsons Beach
Va, three miles below Occoquan
on the Richmond Highway. Dancing
and a bathing beauty contest are
on the program.