davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1926-04-08
Russians Are Charged
 S115 for Passports

Moscow, April 8 LT--Russians who want 10 so to the United States or other foreign countries hereafter must pay $l50 for their Soviet pass ports, This is fifteen times the visa lee charged foreignes entering the United States. which since the war has been the highest passport fee In the world.
 The Soviet government makes no exception for workers and members of the rroletariat, who will have to pay only S10O for the privilege of going abroad,
 These high rates have a two-fold purpose, 10 discourage Russians from leaving the country and 10 keep foreign currency within Russia.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-08
ADMIT BURGLARY GUILT

New Haven, April (Pl-RicharJ Burton, 26, and Rocco Cefarili. 2S, both of Wallingford. pleaded guilty 10 burglary in criminal superior court here yesterday. Sentence was deferred. Judge F, M, Yeomans was presiding.
 John Korzun of this city, pleaded not guilty 10 two counts of alleged liQnor law violations and selected trial by jury.
 Alfred Mebhins pleaded guilty 10 theft of various articles and sentence was deferred.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-08
Earl of Cavan Likely
 To Be Canadian Governor

London, April P,-The Daily Graphic says it has excellent reas- ons for believing that the Earl Of Cavan, former chlet of the imperial general staff, will succeed Lord Bynx as governor-general Of Canada up- on the expiration Of Lord Byngs term of office fin August,
 Lord Cayan recently resigned as chief Of staff and 1t was stated that he would leave the army for good. He was aide-de-camn to Lord Stan ley of Preston when the latter was governor-general of Canada in ISSs- aS
New Britain herald., 1926-04-08
MUSSOL|NI WILL
 CARRY ON FIGHT
Continued from First Page. )

together with twenty prisoners. h. cluding the mayor and priest.
 The antl-Tascists retired into the mountains.
 This fight had no connection with tho attempted assassination of Premier Mussolini yesterday. as it took place on Tuesday.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-08
NEW RULE ON EVIDENCE

San Antonio. Texas, April CP'-- Evidence seized by federal officers under the internal revenue act can not be used to prosecute a defendant under the national prohibitions act Federal District Judge Duval West ruled yesterday x. A. Baker, local enforcement officer, declared the de cision would materially hamper en- forcement Of the prohibition law.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-08
Regret Attack

Dublin, April 8 LP--Lord Ash bourne, brother Of Violet Albina Gib- son, who yesterday attempted the life of Premier Mussolini, today sent this message to the Fascist chief:
 Miss Glbson's family regret the incident, and express profound sym pathy,"
New Britain herald., 1926-04-08
WOUNDED BY FASCISTS

Rome. April -- (JeHish Telo- graphic Agency )--Signor Modigliani, Italian socialist leader and promin- ent members of the Jewish con- munity Of Naples, was seriously wounded elst night when attacked by Tascists. Signor Modigliani acted as counsel for the widow of GiaComo Matteotti, socialist deputy who was kidnapped and murdered June 10, 1924, and the attack is attributed to this fact.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-08
STOCK EXCHANGE MOVES

New York, April (4p-The New York stock exchange has gone into the movies. Its first production. Under the Spreading Buttonwood Tree" has been completed and will soon be exhibited, 1t was announced today.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-08
DELTA PHI DANCE

Beta chapter Of Delta Phi fra- ternity will hold its annual spring dance Friday evening at the Elm Tree inn, Pennington, Instead of the Pennington Country club as previously announced. The com. mittee in charge consists Of Robert C. Allen, Edward L. Quinn and John ]. Clancy.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-08
Foreign Students Attacked

Vienna, April GP--A dispatch from Padua, Italy, says that Fascist students In the Padua university this morning attacked and badly mauled their foreign fellow students, de- manding their immediate expulsion from the university and from Italy.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-08

James Snashall, who, after he had celebrated his golden wedding, en- listed In the British army during tho World war was buried with honors in Essex. England, recently.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-08

been for your medicine. I could
 not have done my work as 1t
 should have been done. NJ oth CT told me of Lydia E, Pinkham s Vegetable Com pound, and I had
 read in different papers what 1t
 had done for diff. fprpnt wo Q n
New Britain herald., 1926-04-08
How 1 Get My Weeks Wash
 Snow White without q washboard!

I HAVE way of washing that makes X my clothes Whiter. sweeter, cleaner than they haveerer been before-inhalf the time, with half the work. Ard this method actually saves the clothes -- and my hands, tool
 just soak my whole weeks wash for an hour or two. or sometimes l put tito soak the night before, in rich Rinso suds. Then I rinse the clothes in clear water = and they come out spotless, cleaner than I could rub them. Yet l don't even touch q nashboard. Rinso does all the work loo:ens the dirt SO that it floats away in rinsine. I don't even have to boil the clothes, because Rinso whitens and sterilizes without boiling.
 ,Sinceusirg Rinsomyhands arewhitc, soft and smooth instead of parboiled from bar.soap scrubbing. And I find that my clothes last much longer, be- cauae'I 1 don't have to rub them thread bare against a washboard. l just rub cuffs, helns, collars. etc, gently between my fingers and all the groUnd,in dirt ranshes. It's wonderful. Ask your grocer today for
New Britain herald., 1926-04-08
TWO WOMEN
 FOUND HELP
By Reading Experiences
 of Other Women

Mrs. Nina Matteson, Box sos. Oxford. \. Y. writes--"If 1t had not
Putnam patriot., 1926-12-24
EXTRA DIVIDEND
Sargill Trust Has Prosperous fear.-Adds S1o,0OO to
 Profits.

~ meeting of the directors of tbe afeiti Trust Company. held at the = F.-i s-as rooms aH Union street last I ..la5 afternoon semi.anBuaI divi- 3eai at two and oae-half per cent w5s q -Tiar5d t1 stockholders Tn sd5itisr ' sals regular dividend an extra diyi- lend a. 7ne-half of one Der cert ans declared
 the same meeting the directors voted Go add S5.o00 Co the profit and loss account for the six months perie5 --at '7s total for the year of Sl0.000 As the same amount was added las. year the grand total Is S20.0 A llnd in excess of S7000 was set m Tor interest and taxes
 The officers and directors are well pleased wlth the business of the wear A substantial net profit has been real. ,kea and in addition to this the bank nas paid savings department denosit- ofs at the rate of 4tg per cent for fbs year
Putnam patriot., 1926-12-24
PUTNAM EIGHT ACCIDENTS

Forty persons were killed and a76 injured in automobile accidents in Connecticut in the month of Naven,- her Records If the state meter veki- tle department show that there were -.53o major accidents in that month. ! smaller total than in October but 2s6 more than in November. 1925. Fa- talities in November. 1926. were two greater than in the previous Novem- Der.
 Six children were killed and 200 children injured in the month.
 The accident report by cities fol- lows Hartford. 302. New Haven. 2s3. Bridgeport. 233: Waterbury. f47. New Britain, Ill. New London. IS: Stamford. Fl; Meriden. 60: Green wich. 46: Middletown. 29: Norwich. 26; Norwalk and Danhury. % each i; Willimantic. l6; Nangatuck IT.: Man. chester. [ Putnam. $. and WinSted 2
Putnam patriot., 1926-12-24
CHRISTMAS MASSES
Special Music Arranged For Services At St. Mary's
 Church Tomorrow

At g.a5 o'clock Christmas mafuinz Solemn HIEh Mass iu Honor of St Ce eiIta. ty WIlh Maltfeid. will be rem dVred by 3 mixed choir. at St. Nary Church The musical program vii De as follows Prelude March Romainc
 Charles Goano5 KyTie Chorus
 Christe Duet. Miss Ieannette Au thier soprano Miss Lcorie Dairie alto. Glura n tNegIsis Neo-C Chorus Solalsts Gatias Henry rrudeaa. bass. and Con lam, Miss Gizelle MagnaHt. soprano. Gredo Chorus
 so.elsts. Et in earnatus. Miss Anna Paulhus. soprano; Fl in spiFt tum. Mrs. Lamarche. alto 0fertory folHte Hesfias
 Charles St Saen. Chorus. Snntus Chorus. Benedictus.
 Duet Rudolph Metty. tenor. Ma poieou Yates. bass Apnus nei
 SoloIst. Miss Fahiola Reaud reault soprano. and chorus Adeste Fideles.
 lrnuciie Iarecaue and chorus Members Misses Ann Areham beault. Jeannette Authier. Estell, Besudreault. Fahiala Beaudieaplt Nellie Bernier. Claire Bonneville Rernadette Cartier Leonie Daigle Noemie Daigle. Julia FaVreau, Mrs Lamarche, Miss Wilda lucier. Gizens MagnAnt Louise Maheu. Ada May nard. Beatrice Maynard. Anna Paul hus, Marie Rose paulhus. Measrs Leonel Rerthiaume. David Breault Thomas nuuuette. Leonelle Laroccne Edgar Lucier Rudolph Metty, Henry Trudeau. Albert Turcotte. Franci, Nadnais. Napoleon Yates. Miss Rose A. Metras. organist and director
 io.3o Mas At 10.30 the male choir will sing the Second Tone Mass in plain chant Prelude Marche Romaine
 Charles Gouuod Asperges
 Soloist, Hereule Fredette kyrie
 Michel Magnsnt Gloria
 Pierre Magnant Credo
 Fred GaRnon 0fertorX Adestes Fideles
 Pierre Maguaiii and Chorus Sauctus and Benedictns
 Aime Salqa ApHus nci
 Adelard Paulhua pastlnde in c
 Charles Vincent Members Messrs Olivier Auuer. Adhgmaf kJn0it Fred Gagnan. Jalias Marnant. Pierre Magnent. Theodore phaueuf. Adelard paulhus. Aimo Sa'xa Mis- Rasr Netras. orfaaiFt and director
Putnam patriot., 1926-12-24
HERDS MEDAL
Thomas Weaver Rescued Two Little Boys At Risk of lis
 Life

Thomas Weaver of Central Village. former metormaf cH the line of the Connecticut CompaHE well known in Putnam. has been awarded Q her0's medal and St,000 by th, Carnegie Hero Foundation
 Through his prompt action and at the risk of losing his own life. Mir Weaver plunged into Che icv waters ef she Whittmere brook in Elmvllle eu the afternoon of November q, la24 and rescued two bays. William and Edward Peal. sons of Mrs George Peal. now of Hampton. from drown ing \ third brother lost his life.
 The three brothers had been playing on the tee near a dam tn the brook that sets the water hack forming a pond The ice gave way and the three boys were struggling in the water when MT Weaver happened along and perform ed a heroic rescue of two of them. His effort Jeff him exhausted
 Mir Weaver's act caused widespread eommendation and 1t was brought tn the attention of the Carnegie Founda- lien An investigation was made and the reward followed Mir Weaver is the son af Mrs. John Weaver Of Brook lyn.
Putnam patriot., 1926-12-24
FORESTERS ELECT
Grand Officers Address the Court.-Cards and Refresh
 ments

At largely attended meeting of Court City ef Putnam. Faresfers of America the following officers were elected
 Chief kHser. Euclid Marion; sub chief ranger. John Harrington re. eordue secretary, Henry Hnrdmar senior woodward Austin Lincoln iuRler voodWard Abr. RabifaiIie senior bead'e Ovid Sj oncc: funior eeadle Leouldas Sorrsl. 6uancial secretary. Otto J KHeHs treasurer. Eugene D Alvard trustees. Iopis Benla. Thomas Banaihan. John Ma her lecturer. Frank Foley.
 Following the business meeting ad dresses were made by Grand Chief Ranger Henry A Conedou af Nar. wich. chief ranger. William Page Court City of Norwich. grand trns- tee. Edward Girard. Putnam. Cards. refreshments and smokes" were en. loved until a late hour
Putnam patriot., 1926-12-24
PLAYS SANTA CLAUS
Emplsyrs of Eastern Dairiss. inc. fo
 Receive Insurance Pol5eies


 Believing in the principle of insuf- ance, the executives of Eastern Dair- ies Inc of which the Talt Bros. lcc Cream Company is part have select- ed this practical method of expressing their appreciation for thp cooperation of its employees. m the successful year just passed The efumilye is a big one. having it's headquarters in Spring field and branches in cities and towns. convenient for the distribution of ice cream, throughout New England and eastern New York state
 Each policy Is in effect beginning Friday. December 28. ig26. and not only provides indemnity for death but payment will be made te the insured for the full amount in the event of permanent total disability The poll cies are Co be issued on the basis of length of service SO that everyone in the employ of the company more than six months and less than a year. will receive q policy written for Sb0000. Others who have been employed more than one year and less than two. are sated for SG0000 The face value of ali ef the gift policies Is increased Sl0u % Ius aach additional year. --s.t ,. @ maximum of si .5OUUU.
 General Manager flatt ln advising hia fellow workers Of the company action aid .n part After all there nothing with such substantial and abiding value as the kindly spirit If aHdlne between haaiues as. .ariatss. mon and women, and between n4eani sation uch Hs comprise Eastern pnir.t. called friendship and good. WH The executives of the company ha9a thi whole hearted attitude Co. ward al th1sr who work with them aal f s Wth utmost sincerity that we est nd nlr feheitationa for Merry Christmas and a bouuiiful New Year.
Putnam patriot., 1926-12-24
EAGLES ADDRESSED BY
 WORTHY STATE PRESIDENT

Worthy State President John R Regan of Stamford, was present at the regular meeting of Putnam Aarie of Fables last Thursday. and gave m interesting talk on what the order Is accomplishing throughout the state and the conditions existing in the vari- ous cities. There was a large gather ing to hear the state officer and he was given warm welcome.
 The members decided Co hold anoth- CT whist and dance next Tuesday eve ming with music by Warren Bralev's or chestra Of seven pieces. Plans were also made for Mardi Gras dance such as heretofore has been held in St. Johns hall. This affair will be held March 1st.
Putnam patriot., 1926-12-24
ENOUGH LlcKs A MEAL
Cum On Postage Stamps ls Food.
 stuH Material

Regardless of the sanitary ques- ton as the licking of postage stamps as t might affect others, the Ticker has no need to fear harmful effects from the operation
 On the contrary. the post office de- partmeut says the gum is really food stuH material. and they are afraid t0 make it more palatable by adding naYoriug because that if might be m incentive for users to remove too much df the adhesive and thus get tho post office people mo trouble 9sth an ae-Fisad of mail to bc sent back f6f pesfHEe
 The gum used has been so good that many have asked for lts eompo- aifion l. a composed ef thirty -eish; per cent cassnva detrin 6 starch nb- tninad from certain South American plants which is used in making tapi- oca and eassava bread. Ten per eenr of corn detriH and about two per cent glucose completes the mixture.
Putnam patriot., 1926-12-24
PLAN SHOWER FOR
 E. PUTNAM INVALID

Friends of Edward Randall. former. ly of East Putnam, are again planning a shower of postcards and quarter dol lars for him. MT, Randall is a pa tient at the Haven. a home for the aged in Abingdon. and is helpless and penniless. He Is confined to his bed with a broken back, and the shower is planned to show him that he is not forgotten by his many friends and a5- quaintances.
Putnam patriot., 1926-12-24
HOME FROM BAY PATH

Ms Dora 4 Boniu is home from Springfield H where she is at fending Bay Path Institute to spend the Chfistmaa haiiaa ava With her par- enfa. Nr and Mrs. Ioulz Bonin of 70 avenue She will return for the reopeninv of Bay Path next to continue her wGrk 10 the Teachers Training Course
Putnam patriot., 1926-12-24
MAsoNs ENTERTAINED

Members of the Masonic club and members of their families enjoyed m entertainment at the club rooms last Friday evening The feats of ieeuffemain that were the featnres of the entertainment were mystifY- ing and very eleverly done by Prof IT N Barril
Putnam patriot., 1926-12-24
EMPLoYEs AT
 CHRISTMAS PARTY AND DANCE

Putnam employees of the Southern New England Telephone Company joined employees from Moosup and Danielson al a Christmas party in c. \. E hall nanielsea, Msf,say evening There was n Christmas tree with gifts for at Refreshments were served and there WIS dancing
Putnam patriot., 1926-12-24
OLD HOTEL SOLD

William GarHThsii has sold the Day. vile Hotel to a Danialson man Mir. Campbell was in the liquor business in Putnam for q number of years The property Tor many years Was fn the Kennedy family. the last of the family 70 own It being Frank Kennedy, still q resident af Dayville. who sold f te ar. Campbell
Putnam patriot., 1926-12-24
PRES. DECouDREs GIVES
 RoTARIANs FINE TALK

r. Ii. deCoudres gave Il fine talk at the regular noon day luncheon and meeting of the Putnam Rotary Club, Wednesday. Mr deCoudres IS presi. dent of the Putnam Chamber et Commerce and represented the Cham i,vr ai the New England States con ference at Hartford
 The talk of President deCeadres was report of the New England conference and those fortunate enough to hear him were much inter esfed and spoke most highly of tha address Members of the board of directors, not members of the ko5 tary club. were invited to be present
 The firm that exported the eelehrat. ed chests If tea that figured in the Boston Tea Party is still doing husiz ness.
Putnam patriot., 1926-12-24
FRUIT GROWERS
 ELECT NEW OFFICERS

The new officers of the Quinebaug Valley Fruit Growers Association are II B. Buell.. Eastf1rd. president: C. E Mcclellan. Woodstock. vice presi- dent: H N. Woodhury. Woodstock. treasurer: directors. L. II. Lindeman. East Woodstock. and J H. Ester brooks. Dudley.
Putnam patriot., 1926-12-24

Development of the Everglades of Florida k depriving the Seminoles of their means of livelihood For centur- ies they have lived on what they could get by hunting and fishing.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-09-30
1000 Suits Pajamas, ST

Plain colors and stripes-of smooth,
lasting pongee that is pleasing to the
touch-smooth and silky looking. Well
made. full cut, frog trimmed-all sizes.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1926-06-05
GIRL, 9, TELLS HOW HER
MOTHER WAS MURDERED
preston News Service)

Sacramento, June 3.-Indications
that George Waters killed his wife at
their home here last January 30th and
mysteriously disposed of the body be-
fore disappearing from the city were
received by Sacramento police. Wat
tiers and his nine-year-old daughter
were taken into custody when attempt
ing to cross the international border
at Tiajuana, and the child told Of the
alleged murder.
A telegram from the San Diego po-
lice said Waters daughter told this
story:
"On January 30th, my father shot
my mother through the heart and
blood came out of her mouth. He put
her in sack and took her away. The
next day he sold all the furniture. we
arrived in San Diego February End
and sent our trunks to the Southern
Pacific station. But my mother never
arrived in San Diego"
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1926-06-05

upon the graves of the comrades who
sleep in the city of white crosses.
This parade was a triumphant sue.
cess. Added beauty which has been
hidden for some years and seems to
have been forgotten was taken out and
placed upon its pedestal in Grant Park
on Memorial Day. The St. Gaudens
statue of Abraham Lincoln was un-
yelled by Norman Williams, Jr., in the
presence of a portion of the Grand
Army and hundreds of onlookers. This
statue tells new story of the char
acter of Lincoln. The public should
avail itself of the opportunity of going
into Grant Park and studying its work.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1926-06-05
POLICEMAN HOLDS OFF MANS
PURSUERS WITH PISTOL
WOMAN ACCUSES HIM
preston News Service)

New York, June 3.-Trafic Patrol.
man James Nesson, on duty at Tenth
Avenue and Thirty-fourth Street
caught Kelly Hill who was pursued BY
nearly 100 men Thursday and with his
pistol held off the crowd from which
came shouts of lynch him!"
The policeman threatened to shoot
to kill' if the crowd advanced, and in
moment was joined by Patrolman
Henry Baker, who telephoned for re.
serves from the West Thirtieth Street
station. The reserves dispersed the
crowd, and Hill was taken to the sta
ton for questioning. Later Margaret
O'Brien, 26 years old, identified him as
man who attempted to attack her in
the hallway of her home and was
frightened away by her screams, which
drew a crowd of men who pursued
him. Hill who, the police said, was
sentenced to six months in the work.
house last October for an attack on
woman, was held without bail in
Jefferson Market Court for hearing
on Thursday on suspicion of felonious
assault.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1926-06-05
TEXAS RACE MAN APPEALS TO
u. S. SUPREME COURT
preston News Service)

Washington, d. G., June 81. A.
Nixon of Ell Paso, Tex, filed in the
Supreme Court Wednesday a brief
in his appeal contesting validity of the
Texas law under which he was pro-
hibited from voting in the general
Democratic primaries in July, 1924,
contending that the statute which rem
ders Negro ineligible to participate
in Democratic primaries in the State is
unconstitutional
In the Federal District Court for
Western Texas, the suit, which sought
to recover $1,000 damages against pre-
cinct judges, was dismissed on the
grounds that the Federal Constitution
and laws relating to suffrage do not
apply to primaries.
The case viii be reached for oral
argument early in the next term of the
court, beginning in October.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1926-06-05
BRIDEGROOM IS SLAIN BY
JEALOUS RIVAL
preston News Service)

Pine Bluff, Ark, June 4-Robert
Burton was killed Monday morning
about daylight on the w. S. Young
plantation, near Moscow, by James
Yancy.
Yancy was brought to the county
jail here and charge Of murder was
placed against him. He is said to have
confessed.
Officers say that the fatal shooting
was the result of a quarrel between
the two men Sunday, when Burton
married a girl with whom both men
were said to have been friendly.
Yancy is said to have appeared at
the barn on the plantation early Mon
day when Burton was hitching up
teams preparatory to begin work, and
fred FIVE shots into the man with a
pistol.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1926-06-05
u. S. SUPREME COURT DIS
MISSES d. c. SEGREGA-
TON CASE
preston News Service)

Washington, June 3.-The Supreme
Court Monday refused to interfere
with the practice of white communities
in agreeing to bar Negroes from buy
ing their property.
In acting upon a case where the
owners on fashionable Washington
Street had determined among them
selves never to permit Negro to
occupy, use, lease or purchase any of
their property, the court, in an opin-
ion read by Justice Sanford, declined
to pass upon the validity Of such ar
rangement on the ground that the con-
troversy presented no question within
its jurisdiction. 1t dismissed the case,
leaving in force decision of the lower
courts here which held such agree
ments were constitutional and valid.
The validity Of the covenant between
the white property owners was at
tackled by Mrs. Curtis who had agreed
to purchase from one Of the owners
before the owner had determined she
was of Negro blood Mrs. Curtis con-
tended it was in violation of the fifth,
thirteenth and fourteenth amendments
to the constitution, but Justice Sand
ford declared the court could find moth
ing in any Of these amendments to sus-
tain her contention.
The fifth amendment was described
by Justice Sanford as limitation
upon the powers of the general gov
eminent, not directed against the ac-
ton Of individuals. The thirteenth
amendment he outlined as denouncing
slavery and involuntary servitude but
not in other matters protecting the
individuals rights of person of the Ne
gro race.
As to the contentious raised under
the fourteenth amendment, the opin-
ion said it had reference only to state
action and not to any action of pri-
vate individuals.
For these reasons, Justice SANFORD
said, the constitutional amendment
cited did not cover such transactions
as that complained of and did not bring
before the court question upon which
it had jurisdiction to consider its
merits.
The decision leaves open to the COM
plainant further proceedings in the
lower courts to force the sale, pro-
vided she can find some other consti-
tutional ground upon which to proceed.
The case had attracted nationwide
attention, especially from number of
cities in which the issue had been
fought over locally.