davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1926-05-12
New Haven Lady States
 She Is Free From Rheumatism
Mrs. Josephine Berry Residing at 14S Exchange St. Says That NOXRI-TIS Has Produced Results In Her Case, And That She Highly Recommends
 It To Others Suffering With Rheumatism

I have had lumbago and neuritis so bad that 1 could not stoop to put ou my shoes. One time I had to stop work and was in bed for sev- cral weeks, and ] seemed to be get took everything that was recom- mended for rheumatism, but with out the slightest results, NOX-RI- ITS was recommended so highly 10 mo that it did not take much to get
New Britain herald., 1926-05-12
HOPES SHE WILL PLAY

Providence, E. L. May 12 lPl-- Miss Glenua Collctt, national wo- man golf champion, who went 10 England to compete in the British ladies' open golf championship this morning notified her father, George II. CoIlctt of this city that she would sail for home on the Aqul- tania Saturday unless he wishes her 10 compete in the French champion ship. The cable was sent from Pars.
 Mir. Collott cuhlcd Glenna to use her own judgment about staying. Within h minutes of dispatchine the message he received news of the strike armisticc. MT. Collett said he hoped Glenna would return to Eng land to compete at Harleacb.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-12
BRAKEMAN TOSSED OFF
 CAR, SERIOUSLY HURT
Joseph Kirby Breaks Wrist And Rib And May Have Fracture
 of spine

Thrown from the top Of a freight car by the impact of other cars sluntcd against it by an engine just west Of tho Elm street crossing about 1n:55 Inst night. Joseph Kirby, aged about 4o. of 2S Prospect street, Willimantic. suffered a fracture Of the right wrist. a fracture ot rib and q possible fracture of tho spine, it was said at New Britain General hospital today.
 Kirby has been in inc employ Of the New Haven railroad about 1u years and was never seriously in iured until last night. He was re- placing a brake which worked stiff ly. he said. when h. was thrown. Ie was in great pain as he was convey ed 10 the hospital in the police aE,- hulanCe.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-12

me to try it. and to my great sur
 prise, 1t has done what everything
 else has failed to do. I shall praise it to everyone suffering with rheu- matism, as the only medicine" Call at Miller-H Hanson Drug Store. 30 Church street, and get the book let, Forms of Rheumatism" A laboratory expert is here to explain INOX- -RI-TIS.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-12
PARTY FOR MISS COsGROyE

Mrs. Daniel Cosgrove of B Ellis street entertained last night in hon. or of Miss Ruth Cosgrove of %3 Chapman court. who is il member ot the graduating class of St. Francis hospital training school for nurses, and who will receive her diploma June 1. The reception was in the form Of a surprise bridge party. There were three tables of bridge a the prizes were won by Mrs Walter Vance, Mrs. Earle Case Mrs. James Dawson and Mrs. Mat thew Hayes. A luncheon was pro- vided Miss Cosgroye received many gifts as remembrances of the occa- sion.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-12
ROGERS ON PARK BOARD
Manufacturer and Bank President Named to Succeed Charles Brad
 Whose Term Expires.

Paul K. Rogers. vice. president of the Skinner Chuck company and president of the City National bank has been named a Wcmber of tho board of park commissioners. Mayor Weld appointing him as successor to Charles Bradley whose term has c>- pircd.
 Mayor Weld had no other ap- pointments 10 announce today.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-12
I. o. B. B. LADIES NIGHT

Ladies night sill be observed to- night hy the I. o. B. B. No. ltO in the club rooms in Grotto hall. In- yitations have been extended 10 inc members of the Ladies auxiliary No. 45. Speakers of the evening will be Rabbi Sidney Tedesche of New Haven, who has chosen as his topic "Follios of Anti-ism" and Rabbi Hadas. Israel Rosenberg, pianist will entertain the guests with q musical program and refresh- ments will be served. The commit tee in charge consists of Louis CroIL Harry Milkowitz, sam Ficngold and Miss Edith Rogin, Anna Weinstein. Nrs. Nathan SChooler and Mrs. George Levitt.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-12
WITH THE POLICE

The police and charity depart ments are Investigating the reported disappearance of William Bandraf of 1o7 Hartford avenue, who is al legged to have left his wife and fam fly with only g, saying he had work to 20 to yesterday. He had not re- turned today.
 Paul Gadwiski Of so Gold street reported that his wife has left home.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-12
Girls Noses WiU
 Mot Shine Now

A new kind of face powder is here. Made by q new French Pro- cess - stays on until you take il off. Pores and lines do not show. Not affected by precipitation. Gives life and beauty 10 your complexion almost unbelievcablo Ii Is called MELLO-GLO. You will love it.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-12
Surprise for
 Ruptured- 1000 Giyer Away

We have an ana1ine. free surprise for every ruptured person. We want to send you absolutely i:ee a sample pad cf Airter, an amazingly new kiDdoi material that helps heal rupture. We want to send you the most interesting, free book you have ever read. No dope, 20 drugs, no barbarous springs or leg straps. We want to show you how 10 actually discard your old oxharness. in i've days. or pay nothing. We want to show you free about amazing Magic Dot that weighs less than A quarter yet seals rupture always in tbe one tight place, Instantly on or of. Write at once while this free offer lasts and learn all about. the ,emarkah.o system. New Science Iustitut, Al w. Rond Bldg. Stoubenyllle Ohio.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-12
50 Miles An Hour

The Norge travelled at approxi- mately 5o miles an hour. and it was estimated that if she kept this pace, she would reach Point Barrow, en route 10 Nome. at 10 p, m. tonight, eastern standard time.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-12
NORGE NOW IS ON
 WAY ID ALASKA
Continued from First Page)

.Gottwalt, Natale Cicioni. Frithjof Storm Johnson, Fem Malmgrcn, Nincenzo PomelIa. and Sergeants Ettore Arduino, Attilo and Almess- .andri.
 The Norge Is 34S feet long. was inflated with 19.o60 cubic metres of hydrogen at Kings Bay. and loaded with G.o00 kilograms Of bcnzine for tgol. Is best speed is @ miles an hour. It was built in 1923 by the state airship factory at Rome as the Nj for tho Italian air service, and originally had d luxurious special .clhn for the King Of Italy. It .cIrrjrl tn" Italian flag al it's stern beside that of Norway on its trip from Rome 10 Putnam. England, .OsIo. Norway Toningrad, Russia, Spi'2hrrs,n and thence to the pole.
 Italy Greatly Excited Italy. in the words Of the Rome IGiornalc D'Ualia. awaited news from ttna final hop "with the religious lcalm with which one awaits the di- vino croUning Of all human en- I1.avors."
 The Norge, a non-rigid ship with la metal keel. is described as q "bimp with a backbone" The Imotal keel runs from stem to stern. land on it is an is inch run way call- .d forward of amidships. The yes Isel has three motors, and is steered Ihy q wheel, like any other ship. Sun Icompasscs in the control cabin were used 10 check against the magnetic 'compasses, which is apt to be mis- leading so near the magnetic pole. Tine ship was equipped with sled, tents. and other essentials for q possible forced landing.
 \ National Hero
 Amundsen who is one of Norway's national heroes was beaten to the North Pole by Robert E. Peary. He set ont for the South Pole by dog sIod reaching 1t December IA, 1911, beating four rival expeditions from as many countries. His nephew, Lieutenant Gustav Amundscn of the Norwegian navy, is helmsman of the Norge. Roald Amundsen last year made the first attempt to reach the North Pole by airplane, but failed.
 Ellsworth met Amundsen in 1924, when he paid for three airpanes Amundsen had ordered in Italy. He accompanied the Norwegian on his polar dash last year and was made second in command Of the Norge expedition.
 StCfanSsOn Delighted
 NiIhialmur Stefansson, Canadian explorer now living in New York. expressed delight that the Byrd, Ellsworth and Amundsen expadi- tions are realizing a phophecy of his made three years ago, that airships and dirigibles flying over the top of the world will open the shortest and most practicable routes between the eastern and western hemispheres.
 Twenty-Five men now seen the North Pole-six in the Peary expedi- ton, Commander Byrd and his me chanic and 17 on the Norge. The Norge reached the Pole in 1 3 hours from Kings Bay. Commander Byrd required 1 , hours and 30 minutes to go 10 thc Pole and back 10 Kings Bay in his airplano, and Peary, us ing dog sled, took eight months for the trip to the pole and back to civilization.
 50 Miles An Hour
 The Norge travelled at approxi- mately 90 miles an hour. and it was estimated that if she kept this pace, she would reach Point Barrow, en route 10 Nome. at 10 p, m. tonight.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-12

;ystam. New Science luetitut,
 Il Bldg StoUbCnyille, Ohio.
Evening star., 1926-06-19
COMDR. HEINER GIVEN
POST AT QUANTIC0, VA.
Medical Officer Who Led to Capt.
De Valin's Court Martial Trans
ferred at Own Request.

Comdr. r. G. Heiner. Medical
Corps. executive officer of the Naval
Hospital at Norfolk and original &C
cuser of his commandaRt. Capt.
Charles NJ. De Valin, in the proceed
ings which led to the latter's court
martial. has been transferred to duty
at the Marine Corps base camp.
Quantic Va. He will be relieved at
Norfolk by Comdr w. j. Zelesky,
who has been acting temporarily as
executive officer of the hospital.
Navy officials said Comdr. Heiner
was transferred at his own request
His application said he had per-
sonal matters in Washington whlch
made it necessary to be stationed
near the Capital If possible.
The court martial record in the
De Valin case still is under review
by the Judge advocate general Of
the Navy and may not reach Secre-
tary Wilbur for final action for some
days. Pending that action no ofn-
cial announcement of the courts
findings has been made by the de-
partment.
Evening star., 1926-06-19
CONOWINGO GROUP
MAKES BRIDGE PLEA
Appears Before Maryland State
Roads Officials Opposing
Change in Location.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE, June ia delega-
tion from the Conowingo Chamber of
Commerce appeared before the State
Roads Commission yesterday to re.
quest that the State road bridge over
the SusQuehanna River at Conowingo
be maintained at it's present location.
Delegations from Darlington and
Berkley were heard by the commission
on the proposed rerouting of the
Belair -Conowingo State road in the
event it is decided the bridge shall
traverse the dam.
John n. Mackall, chairman of the
State Roads Commission, said the
route asked by the Darlington resi-
dents would be mile and a quarter
in excess of that under considera-
tion by the commission. He said the
commissions records showed that this
road was travelled last year by $780,
900 motor vehicles.
Contracts for road construction
awarded by the commission in Prince
Georges County were as follows:
A section of the Defense highway.
Evening star., 1926-06-19
MAN IS CONVICTED,
BEATING CHARGED
Held for Manslaughter, Says
He Was Forced to Confess.
Framing" Alleged.
BY the Associated Press.


SANDUSKY. Mich. June 19--Sani.
lac Countys political hatreds. which
boiled up several weeks ago when two
State policemen were accused of beat.
ing up Pearl Dorland to obtain his
confession to the Staying of 19year-
old Roy Lee at a country drinking
party, have subsided. Dorland was
found guilty Of manslaughter by a
jury in Circuit Court last night and
will be sentenced today by Judge
~. a. Boomhower.
On the night of March Lee was
found slain in an automobile at the
William Sager farm home. where
Dorland his wife, Lizzie. and several
men and women were drinking and
making merry. 1t was first thought
TO be a case of suicide.
At Lees funeral. two days later,
Lizzie Dorland took her life by swal
lowing poison. fearing revelations
which might be made in the invest
cation.
Sheriff John A. Johnson then anr
nounced he had obtained a confession
from Dorland. which stated that Dor
land shot Lee after his wife com
planned Lee had bothered her with his
attentions. Dorland repudiated the
confession and brought formal charges
of assault and battery against State
Troopers Fred G.. Armstrong and c. f.
Addison. The policemen, he said.
brutally assaulted him to obtain the
confession.
The whole county took sides on the
matter. Johnson's political opponents
declared he was trying to railroad"
Dorland in order to strengthen him.
self politically in the county.
During the trial which lasted
nearly four weeks, Dorland's purport-
Evening star., 1926-06-19

politan Club. a member of the Alibi
Club of Washington. and a member
of the Authors Club of London. He
was a member OF the Committee of
One Hundred for Identification and
Development of Washington and a
member Of the Committee of One Hun
dred TO Celebrate 100 Years Peace
with Canada.
Col. Hopkins was an author of the
Apostles Creed, written by him in
1909, and wrote occasional prose and
verse. Many times his contributions
appeared in The Star
Besides his wife he is survived
by a daughter. Mrs. Henry S. Patter
son of New York: son, Amos Law
renee Hopkins of Cambridge. Mass.
sister. Miss Susan Hopkins; n
brother. Mark Hopkins. ir., and two
grandchildren. Charlotte Hopkins
Patterson and Amos Lawrence Hop
kins, jr.
Evening star., 1926-06-19

2.2S miles of concrete. to L. r. Col
bert of Fredericksburg, Va, for
SAT 7,306.
A section of the State highway from
the Defense highway to Randall Sta
tion, .0l75 miles of gravel, to p. K.
Jarboe of Mechanicsville, for $6,S55.70.
Completion of the contracts for con-
struction of the Defense highway will
complete the highway from Washing
ton to Annapolis.
Evening star., 1926-06-19
MIDGET TO BE CITIZEN.

NEW YORK, June 10 -PD.-A
midget and his 6-foot brother. both
natives of the HartZ Mountains.
Germany, applied for final citizenship
papers. in the Naturalization Bureau
here yesterday.
They are Charles Rossow. al. who
weighs go pounds and is 3 feet j
inches tall, and William Rossow, WHO
is 8 feet tall and weighs 200 pounds.
Evening star., 1926-06-19

ed confession was admitted to the rec
ord. Counsel for Dorland declared
they would offer motion for a new
trial today. No date has been set
for hearing Of the assault case. which
was postponed until completion OF the
Shaving trial. The maximum sentence
for manslanghter in Michigan is 20
years imprisonment.
Evening star., 1926-06-19
Matrimonial Humor.
From the Pittsburgh Sun

From the Pittsburgh Sun.
He had just settled himself down
after dinner for a comfortable smoke
when his wife came and sat on the
arm of his chair.
i've got a lot Of things / want to
talk about, dear" she said, stroking
his hair.
That's good, he replied, grimly.
Usually you want TO talk TO me
about a lot of things you haven't fot. ="
Evening star., 1926-06-19
SPECIAL NOTICES.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN no THE
stockholders of the Standard Investment and
Co. that the annual election of
will be held at the company's Office 1915 y
+th st. NV. Monday. June 2S Polls open
from o clock to Q o'clock pm Assembly
at 7;30 pm. Annual reports will be read
w. A JOINER,
Secretary.
Evening star., 1926-06-19
Church Body to Meet.
-, p;,n,.oh 20 r-ha ct.r

Special Dispatch TO The Star
LYNCHBURG, Va. June 19-The
Piedmont Baptist Association will
hold its, annual session at Lovington
on August IL and IL, when the intro
ductory sermon will be preached by
Rev. w. r. Hickman. The convention
will have five sessions.
, 1926-07-02
SMITH GREETS PRINCE; SAYS
HE'S ALL RIGHT

New York, June 70 "a. P He's all
right. that fellow" was Governor Smiths
characterization of Gro gn Price Gusta-
vus Adolphus Of Sweden after they met
today at City Hall.
Surrounded by his military staff, the
Governor awaited the arrival of the
Crown Prince in the Governors room.
Down Broadway rushed the royal party
in automobiles headed by a military
guard A buRler sounded "coIors" as
the Crown Prince stepped from his Iimou.
sine.
Into the Governors room strobe the
Grown Prince, Governor Smith griuned.
They clasped hands. Military pomp was
discounted.
HOY are yoa?" the Governor asked.
'I'm fine. I've had a splendid time
here" said the Crown Prince
This is a wonderful city"
They spent a quarter-hour chatting
pleasantly. Boston Advertiser.
, 1926-07-02
so, coo, coo TO SEE SESQUI.

Philadelphia. June lahore than
SO, 600. 600 people will attend the Sesqui
Centennial Exposition at Philadelphia,
June / to December /, as compared with
70, 847, 234 who attended the last five
international expositions in this country,
according to a survey made public here.
Officials of the Sesqui- Centennial con-
slider the survey conservative although
highly reliable, as the system used con.
sidered the action of large bodies of
people contiguous to certain locations,
improved modes of transportation and
olher angles that Influenced attend
ance at The other five big expositions.
The survey estimates that 11,00O, 600
people will be brought to the Sesqui-
Centennial by automobiles alone and says
that 20, 900 motor cars, each contain
, 1926-07-02
DOG is BURIED WITH POMP.

ST. Louis, June 14-Joe w IL year
old heir to a $40, 600 estate, who spent
the declining months of his life in Quie-
tude and in mourning the loss of his re-
cIuse companion, has gone to his last
resting place.
Joe Nv was emily an ordinary fox ter
rier and his canine mind was not aware
of the fact, he virtually was the owner
of his masters estate.
So, in keeping with the wealth he left
behind a ceremony BETTING the inter
ment of a wealthy dog, attended the
burial Of Joe " in a copper box in a
grave alongside the remains of Joe III
as strictly provided for in a will left by
his master.
His master, Jacob Siler, 81 year old
r%ecIuse, who lived in an old shack on a
farm near here, died about a year ago.
Being a Civil War veteran, he was buried
in a soldiers grave at Jefferson Bar
racks.
Siler and his dog had been insepara-
bic. A little more than a year ago, the
old soldier, realizing his days were near
ing an end, drew up a william eleven
page Dog Joe Agreement which pro,
vided for his companions comfort and
burial after Siler's death.
An attorney drew up the agreement.
Ibid.
, 1926-07-02

ing an average Of 3 persons will visit the
5ApproAimately So. O00. 600 people re.
side within a radius Of 500 miles Of
Philadelphia" says The survey, while
about 20, coo occupy an era within $50
miles of the city and more than 10, 600,
600 live within so miles of the eXposi-
ton. Boston A american, June nth.
, 1926-07-02
ustReCeive
AT
~Stakemann's Store.


Commutator Wires for new and old
style Fords. Starter Motor Drive Gear,
Spindle Bodies, Main Bearings, Magnets,
Coil Boxes, Connecting Rods. Brake
Shoes, Brake Band Innings, Fan Belts,
Generator Armatures, Coil Boxes ID. s..
& A. S. Bearings, Muflers, Cyl. Head
Baskets, Starting Switch, Ignition
Switches, Diff. Drive Gear, Thrust Wash.
ers, Pumps, Fire Gauges, Carburetors,
and many others too numerous to men
ton.
Christiansted. June 10th, 1926.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1926-05-07

bseys,..ys :, modification - nxoh;hI.
ton laws.
Interstate Commerce COMMITTEES
concluded its hearing on CanusrzKeI-
| " bill to enable manufacturers Is con-
| troll resale Of their trade-marked pro-
ducts.
Representative Lehlbach Of New
Jersey discusses legislation for liber-
aiizlng the present system q re tlre-
ment Tor CLASSIFIED civil service en-
pioyes.
JOINT congressional COMMITTEES con-
t.nues lnxesagatlon q Northern "a
eric hailWay Company's iano grant.
Interstate Commerce COMMITTEES an
nounces hearing on proposed coal leg
islation to be resumed next week.
Senator shipstead. Minnesota intro
duces resolution for investigation Of
strikes Of engineers and firemen on
/ the Western MARYLAND Railway.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1926-05-07

NEW YORK, Nay william B.
Ward and several associates have been
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1926-05-07

Agricultursl committed agteed upon
amendments Of Hauoen and Tincher
farm relief bills and decided that The
two bills as amended will BE reported
70 tie house this week.
Foreign Affairs Committee tabled
bill involving British claim for loss
incurred By British steamer Maris-
brock il collision with U. S. Trans
port CaEolinian.
Federal Judge George y. English
ordered 10 appear Tor trial on arti-
cIes q impeachment Hay sEd
judiciary subcommittee continues is
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1926-05-07


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Dated thls 2th das q April. 1875.
r. henmert. EezezFz il Bankruptcy.
OATS Of fsfat publication. APRIL 30 1895
Datp Of last publication. Hay a. 1895
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1926-05-07

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Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1926-05-07

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Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1926-05-07
WIRE MEMS PENSION Is BIG
HELP FOR AGED HEMRERs

CHICAGO, Nay GA pension sya-
TEN for its aged members has been
adopted BY Electrical Workers union
No. 1S4.
Members must belong 70 No. ia
for Is years. and Be atfiliated with
the brotherhood Of Electrical Work
ers 20 years before entitled "a q PEN
sion Of $50 4 month after the age Of
65 years.
For five years prior to s., ar when
member reaches the age Of 60, he
win be permitted to work for q wage
rate under the union scale which is
greed TO BY the member, the employer
and the union.
It Is believed that this i the first
time IN the history Of the Chicago
trade union movement that 4 local
union has launched an old-aee pension
plan.