davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1926-10-26

N E-W AK ] ME -
The Ciaridge. 1904 o St. n. W.. opposite
the Cairo Open for inspection.
The Washington times., 1926-10-26
FARMs AND LAND FOK SALE 81

VIRGINIA. FARMS. -,
.3-ACRE. 5-ACRE, I2-ACRE. 9a-ACkE.
priced from-S3. 500 TO S25. 900,
BOSS, Ii09 Eye st. Main 2411.
The Washington times., 1926-10-26

Attractive Apartment
18th and Corcoran SITS. n. w, $50.
Apply Trust Dept. District National
Bank. Main $3.50
The Washington times., 1926-10-26

3 ST, n e.. SI5-Two large rooms.
kitchen and bath: h.-w. h.: gas cleo.
LIGHTS and water included. Very reason
able price Call and sea It.
The Washington times., 1926-10-26

ST. DENNIS
1885 KENYON ST. N "
MODERN FIREPROoF BUILDING
IN BEST PART OF MT. PLEASANT.
CONVENIENT TO CARS. BUSES AND
STORES.
JANIToR on PREMISES.
/ room kitchen and bath. ..... S37. so
rooms. Kitchen and bath. S50.0l11
rooms. Kitchen and bath. $4,000
THE ANALoSTAN
1916 CORCORAN ST.
QUIET DOWNTOWN LOCATION.
lust OFF 18TH ST
JANTToR ON PREMISES.
] room kitchen and bath. .... S37 80
2 rooms. Kitchen and bath ..,...; 5000
3 rooms kitchen and bath. -. $4,000
$50 G ST s. f.
BRAND-EEW APARTMENT BLDG.
IN CONVENIENT S. u. LOCATION:
ALL LARGE. AIRY OUTSIDE ROOMS.
ONLY 4 LEFT OUT-OF 10.
JAElToR ON PREMISES.
. rooms. kitchen aud bath. ,.-... S22.2
rooms kitchen and bath So0.OV
1906 ROCK CREEK CHURCH RID.
2 rooms. kitchen and bath. $4,000
Newly redecorated
See ianitor ou premises.
j. C. WELDON co.
9I2 10th ST. N. W. Main 935S.
The Washington times., 1926-10-26
HOUSES AND ESTATES FOR
SALE SUBURBAN 8

CALL OWNER, ADAMS 522
OBEY THAT HoAE-OWS1NG IMPCLS
The Washington times., 1926-10-26
UNFURNIsHED ROOMS

81. S, f G1a---2 rms, Ink. near bath:
rIorch; reasonable. Line. BOIL.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-28
PRINCE OF PILSEN," LYCEUM

That king of musical comedies, The Prince of Pilsen." is the head line attraction at the Lyceum where it opened last night to continue through Wednesday. George Sidney, star Of "The Cohens and the KelIys" has the leading role, that of the prince of Pilsen. and Anita Stewart has the female lead. This is a rol- licking musical comedy of Cincin- nati brewer who returns to his na- tive land for a vacation and is mis- taken for the prince. The ensuing complications are ludicrouS, eXcit- ing and in spots dramatic and TO- mantle. The scenes are lavishly pro- duced and in the wedding episode the gowns worn are a revelation to the femi.ine eye.
 The companion feature Is The Unnamed Woman" starring Herbert Rawlinson and Katherine MacDon- aid. IL is an eternal triangle drama of love and jealousy and devotion. "The Amazing Adventures of MaZie" this week are q poppy offering and the news reel rounds out the well balanced program.
 For the last half of the week Johnny Walker in "The Transconti- mental Limited" and Charles Ray in Sweet Adeline."
New Britain herald., 1926-06-28
MEMORIAL EXERCISES
Monument to Be Dedicated TomOr- row at Lebanon In Honor of William BaumOnt.

Lebanon. Conn.,. June 2S Pt-A memorial to William Beaumont, pioneer physiologist of America, who led the way in research study of human gastric juice, will be dedicated here, his birthplace, to- morrow. The sponsors are mem bers of the Beaumont club. who are medical men in all parts Of the country interested in the study of medicine of the past.
 Beaumont, an army surgeon on a frontier post q century ago, cared for Alexis St. Martin, Canadian hunter, resident Of Mackinac Island, Mich, who received gun shot wound in the abdomen. After recovery there was left an opening between the exterior part of the body and the interior Of the stom- ach and st. Martin became known, and is referred 10 in text books, as the man with "a lid on his stom- aCh."
 Beaumont took samples of gas tric juice from the stomach and sent them to Prof. Benjamin Sillt- man at Yale college, who sent some of them to medical men in Europe. Thus first began the study of gas tric juices in humans.
 Beaumont's own studies gave first reliable information regarding digestion in the human stomach, and many of his observations went into text books and are still re- ferred to. The opening in St. Mar tins stomach is referred 10 as 'an accident of nature."
 Prof. Lafayette E. Mendel, Sterling professor of medicine :n Yale medical school, is president Of the Beaumont club and will pre- side at the exercises tomorrow. The memorial is a tablet set up on a boulder taken from the Beau mont farm and it will be given 10 the town. Russell H. Chittenden, director emeritus of Sheffield sci entifc school at Yale, will make the address.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-28

mantown, Pa, won obstacle" auto mobile race from Concorn, N. H. to this city.
 East Hampton = Paul Hopkins, Chester, struck out 20 men, walked one. and allowed only three hits in 16-inning game.
 stamford-George ". Jones. T4, committed suicide by hanging.
 Bristol Monument erected to memory Of Albert F. Rockwell dedi- cated.
 Bristol-Jennie Lauricano, F, died of injuries received when struck by automobile.
 Stamford State convention Of Fraternal Order of Eagles opened here.
 Waterbury Armand St. Pierre, 24, attempted suicide.
 Waterbury-Anthony Bimba, tried in Brockton, Mass, on charges Of addressed workers party at picnic.
 Hartford-Deputv Aviation h. spector Knox declared air police forces necessary at regattss and similar events.
 Meriden-Kaplan completed train ing for bout with Garcia in Hartford tonight.
 Fairfeld-Rev. E. T. Irwin, pas tor Of First Baptist church, negro, forcefully elected from pulpit dur ing services by members of church.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-28
Darrow Starts Campaign
 To Give Negroes Rights

Chicago, June 2S LP-A cam- paisn to raise one million dollars to fight the segregation and dis franchisement of Negroes and Jim Crow" laws was launched yesterday at a mass meeting of the National Association For the Advancement of Colored People, in annual confer ence here.
 Clarence Darrow, Chicago attor- ney. in an address hailed the be- ginning of the end of the race preiudices in this country.
 "The new generation of white men," he said, has no feeling of race hatred" This spirit he said, is profassed particularly by those of the younger generation who are eX- pressing themselves in public ad- dresses as fayoring the equality Of races"
New Britain herald., 1926-06-28

The picture will be shown three times daily at four, seven and nine thirty.
 The vaudeville bill consists of five select acts of vaudeville. Paul Ko- dak and Sister in Novelty Mo- .ments" present some interesting balancing feats that are very enter .taining. Conn and Albert in their offering Back to School" pull off some very clever comedy that goes over big with the audience. Tracy and Elwood in Bits of Broadway" are very pleasing in their presenta- 'tion of Ura well-known stage songs and characters of New York's bright lights. Paul Mall The Pittsburgh Eskimo" brings forth several rounds of laughter from the audience. Stan Hughes and his girls in their offer ing The Return of Romeo" pre- sent a miniature musical comedy that is very entertaining.
 The latest Kinogram news and a mermaid comedy complete the pro- gram.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-28
Industrial Council In
 Convention At Chester

New Britain was well represent ed at the second annual industrial council held Saturday and Sunday at Chester. Speakers were Charles R. Towson Of New York city. Vice President John s. HaWiey Of the Bridgeport Gas Light Co.,, Seth l.. Bush ot Holyoke, Mass, Fred J. Kingsbury of New Haven, president of the State Industrial Council: Rev. Ivan II. Benedict Of Hartford and Henry s. Denison Of Birmingham, Mass.
 The New Britain representatives present were Frank B. Rau, Edward A. Krause. Herbert Smith, William Victory, Carl Anderson and II. II. Futile Of the New Britain Machine Co.,. Carl s. Neuman of the Union Mfg. Co. and Clarence B. Barnes and B. l.. Long of the Y. M. C. A,
New Britain herald., 1926-06-28
Announcement Made of
 Miss Brooks BetrOthal

A birthday party was rendered Miss Lois Brooks at the home Of Mrs. Emily Bates, 1 Wallace street Saturday evening and announcement was made of her engagement to Howard Bates.
 Immediate relatives and friends of each were present.
 Miss Brooks leaves this week for ICalifornia where she will spend the summer. The wedding is to take place in the fall and the couple will return to live in New Britain.
 When Mrs. Brooks severed her connection with Corbin Cabinet Lock Co.,, where she has been employed in the office for over year, she was presented with a beautiful white gold friendship pin set with a sapphire and a travelling writing case.
 The family Of Rev. F. Lewis Brooks, former pastor of the Peo- pleS' Church of Christ leaves today for California where Mir. Brooks has accepted a pastorate. The family is going by auto over the Lincoln high way
New Britain herald., 1926-06-28
YACHT RACE WINNERS
MaIabar VII Takes 4 Class, Black Goose In E And Jolie Brise In c Classification In Bermuda Tests.

Hamilton, Bermuda, June 2S LPl- Milibar VII, owned by John Alden, captured the Bermuda trophy in class A and Black Goose. owned by W. Findley Downs, captured the trophy in class E Of the New London to Bermuda yacht race which end cd here yesterday. Jolie Brise, own- ed by E. G. Martin, captured the prize in class C.
 The corrected time Of Malabar VII was 116 hours and seconds, being 2S hours longer than her record in 1924.
 The yachts, after their times had been corrected finished in the fol- lowing order: Malabar VII, Dragoon, Cygnet, Trade Wind, Jolie Brise, Blue Water, Countess, Black Goose. Sagamore, Harlequin Caroline and Windjammer. The Primrose III, MaIabar III, Quita and Malay had not crossed the finish line when the race was declared over.
 All the visiting yachtsmen will be guests at q dinner by the Royal Yacht club tonight. Many Of them will return 10 New York by the steamship Fort George tomorrow.
 Captain Hancock of the Caroline said that his yachts tourney from New London was drifting match rather than a sailing race with the exception of a brief period. During rain squalls the Caroline kept on full sail since there was compara- lively little wind.
 The dragoon, which finished sec ond after her time had been cor rected, was the first yacht 10 cross the finish line last Friday morning and received a prize for finishing first.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-28
AMNESIA VICTIM SEEMS
 TO BE IDENTIFIED NOW
Maiden Patient Speaking Five Languages, Believed to be Eir-
 ginia Man

Maiden, Mass, June 2S. LPl- An amnesia victim who spoke in Gaelic, French. Swedish and German but whose identity had remained a mys- tery since last Thursday identified himself at Maiden hospital today as John Patrick O'Gorman of Cliff ton Station, Virginia. The veil that has obscured the mans past was temporarily brushed aside today through the efforts of Dr. E. F. Con- nolly O'Gorman said he was 80 years old and that he had a wife and child at Clifton Station.
 O'Gorman last Thursday night was found lying on a sidewalk near Bedrock cemetery. The only means of identification were tattoo marks and q Knights of Columbus ring. An X-ray showed a bone plate in his skull, apparently placed there after a fracture several years ago.
 Dr. Connolly, former newspaper man, questioned O'Gorman today about different cities and named persons he knew in those cities. The line of questioning seem 10 awaken the patients dormant memory. He could rot remember how he came 10 Maiden but thought he had been away from nome two weeks He thought his condition was due to a head wound suffered in the world war for which he underwent an operation at Johns Hopkins hospital, Baltimore, three years ago. When he complained of pains in his head questioning was stopped.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-28
ILLINOIS PRIMARY
 SCANDAL DENIED
Several Involved Brand S3,OOO,-
 900 Fund Story As False

Chicago. June 2S. P-Assertions made in the senate by Senator Cara way Of Arkansas that $3.o00.000 was spent in the Illinois Republican Senatorial primary have been met with emphatic denials from several of the principals named in connec- ton with the alleged collection and distribution of money. Others. in cluding Samuel Insull, public utility head, have declined to comment.
 Mfr. Insult. who was charged by Senator Caraway with having con- tributed S5oo.000 10 the campaign fund Of Colonel Frank l.. Smith. who defeated Senator William B. Mckinley said he would not talk on the subject.
 My reaction 10 newspaper stories which l have read is just as though 1 had never read them"
 Senator Mckinley, confined 10 his home in Washington by illness, like wise declined to comment on the charge that he had spent S1,000,00O in his unsuccessful campaign, while Colonel Smith. in a hospital here following a recent major operation, has not been permitted to even read the newspapers.
 Allen r. Moor, his campaign man. ager, said:
 We will welcome any investiga- ton. Charges that We spent $2,0o0- 900 are too ridiculous to answer"
 William Culver, an officer of the Illinois Commerce commission, of which Colonel Smith is chairman, asserted that Senator Caraway was taking advantage Of Colonel smiths illness and is spreading false, in' sidious propaganda aimed at only one object. That is 10 poison the minds of the voters against Col. Smith. Caraway. a democrat, Is talk ing for the benefit of George Bren- nan, the democratic candidate for Illinois senator.
 Another denial of the Caraway charges came from John W. Es- mond, vice president and Chicago Manager of E. H. Rollins and Sons, brokers and bankers. Senator Cara way asserted that when the firm was engaged in a s2o,o0o,ooo util- ity deal. 1t had contributed $loo,ooo to the Smith campaign fund.
 Neither F. II. Rollins and sons nor any of it's officers contributed five cents 10 any campaign or any individual" said MT. Esmond.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-28
City Items

The summer day school Of the Connecticut Business College opens Tuesday morning. July eth. One ses- sion daily from eight to one o'clock, Pupils entering at this time will have q two months start over September beginners. Advt.
 Irving Cross, son O. Mir. and Mrs. Louis Croll Of 64 Fairvicw street. is home after a trip Of several months duration.
 Delicious Sandwiches at Crowell's -advt.
 The Emmanuel Gospel church trus- tees will meet tomorrow evening at [ o'clock and the official board Of the church will meet al o'clock.
 Surgical dressings will be made by members Of the Methodist group nt meeting at New Britain General hospital tomorrow evening.
 Earle Gibney has returned from Florida where he spent the winter
 The last meeting of the season Of the Sisterhood B'Nai Israel will be held this evening at the vestry rooms.
 M. J. Burke Of 12S Cherry street is resting comfortably after ser ious operation at St. Francis hos pital, Hartford. Saturday.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-28
ELLA CINDERs" AT PALACE

Colleen Moore registered another genuine triumph with the delightful cinema entertainment called Ella Clnders" which opened last night at the New Palace.
 For one thing her performance demonstrated beyond cavil that Miss Moore is one of the most versatile and winsome personalities of the screen today. Whether she is in sattns or in calicos-and for good section of the picture she is in the latter-she is appealing to the nth degree. Ella Cinders' is q unique experiment in motion pictures and judging from last nights reception it is a very successful one.
 Lloyd Hughes. as Waite Litter who trains for football by delivering ice. makes an admirable leading man for Miss Moore
New Britain herald., 1926-06-28
PARSONS, HARTFORD

Anne Nichols great record break ing comedy "Abio's Irish Rose" en- ters upon its second week at Par sons theater this evening, it having been held over owing 10 many peo- pie being disappointed at their in- ability 10 secure seats for last week Tho house was almost sold out for the week before the company really opened,
 This should be a warning to those wishing to itness the performance, to secure their seats as early as pos sible, for there is no assurance that the play will remain longer than this week, the engagement not being an indefinite one.
 Matinecs will be given as usual on Wednesday and Saturday.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-28
Father Identifies Boys
 Deserted By Their Mother

New York, June 2S CP - TWO small boys, abandoned in q depart ment store by their mother last Wednesday, were identified last night by their father, John Jordan of Philadelphia, who had seen a pic ture of the boys in newspaper.
 He said his wife, Edith, 23, left their home Tuesday with the chil- dren. Harry 9. and Robert .. She said she was going shopping. When she failed to return with the chil- dren Jordan asked Philadelphia po- lice to search for them and through the New York police they were found in the custody of the chil- dren's society. Mrs. Jordan is being sought by the police.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-28
KILLS MAN, THEN
 TAKES OWN LIFE
Lake Forest, H., Resident Slain
 By Former Nurse

Chicago, June 2S LP)-A few clip pings, most of them dealing with in constancy of men and women. are the only uncovered cleIs offering a possible solution Of the staying of Norman Hewitt, 50 year old Lake Forest bachelor by Miss Nora Rem wich. 30, a nurse, who used the last bullet in her pistol to end her own life.
 Hewitt, son of former board Of trade member, was related to several wealthy and socially prominent North Shore families.
 Mans love is of mans life a thing apart; 'tis woman's whole existence, was one of the quotations found in the nurses room after the bodies were discovered yesterday in Hewitt's home. The tenor of the clippings led police to believe that a love affair that had cooled or an affection that was not requited drove Miss Renwick to the killing.
 Miss Renwick. formerly employed as a nurse by Hewitts aged mother, who died on June g. was admitted to the Hewitt home by the house. keeper. who summoned her employ CT and left the two together. The housekeeper, who is deaf, did not hear the shots, and it was not until three hours later that she found the bodies. Hewitt had been shot twice, three bullets apparently had gone wild, and with the last the nurse had shot herself.
 A possible motive of jealousy was suggested by Andrew R. Dole, a relative of the victim, who said that Hewitt recently had shown atten- tions to a nurse who cared for Mrs. Hewitt just before her death. Miss RenwicIt left the household more than a year ago.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-28
Tracy-Hennig Wedding
 On May 29 Announced

Announcement has been made of the marriage Of Miss Bertha Hen nig 10 Matthew J. Tracy. The cere- mony took place in this city on May 29 Mrs. Tracy is office man. ager at the Davidson & Leventhai store and MT. Tracy Is superintend- ent of road construction for the Robinson X Powers Go. Of Walling- ford. They are making their home at 366 South Main street.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-28
By rha A.,ociatsd Presr.

By The Associated PrekA-
 Indianapolis - Too bad the men and women's national tennis cham pionships will be in different cities at different times. MT. and Mrs. A. H. Chapin. Jr.. who have not been married so very long. cannot win them at the same time. as they have been doing with sectional champion ships in Kansas City and Indian apolis recently
 Shenandoah. Ia..-Knickered golf CTS are welcome in the Rev. L. A Lippitt's Congregational church aft CT they have played a round Sunday. He finds golf get the men out Of he'd early and is much better for the church than late sleeping.
 Chicago - Gustavus Ado'phus thinks that either the Prince Of Wales Is a terrible golfer CT Alex Pirie is very kind. Alex pro at the Old Elm, remarked in effect that Sweden could beat Britain easily for the crown prince links title. And this right after Gustavus took 50 for nine holes.
 New York-Marion V. Murray, F, is a chess prodigy She got a draw with Jose Capablaca while he was defeating 42 other players in simul- taneous games.
 Phiadolphia-Any young man or young woman seeking the ideal mate has less chance than poker player has to draw royal straight flush, which Is about one in a mill 1 lion. This is the conclusion Of Pro- lessor Karl Greenwood Miller Of the ] University Of Pennsylvania after questioning thousands of college stu . dents on their ideal future partners. !
 Paris-There's something in q name. Many Americans noted Take ] My Tip among the entries for the grand prlx, the blue ribbon event of the French turf. They obcyed |. the advice. Take My Tip. a rank l outsider won at sS to 1.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-28
sEICInE IN SPRINGFIELD

Springfield, Mass, June 2S LPj--A young woman who committed sui eide late yesterday by throwing her. self into the Connecticut river from the Memorial bridge was identified today at Miss Ida Mae Spaulding, formerly of Springfield, Vermont who was employed as a maid.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-28
DEATH OF MRS. A. W. BAKER

Mir. and Mrs. E. J. Burdick and son, Russell. left today for Gardner, Mass, upon receipt of news of the death Of Mrs Burdick's mother, Mrs. A. W. Baker. Mrs. Baker was well known in this city, having wis ited her daughter on several occa- sions,
New Britain herald., 1926-06-28
RACE NEWS FROM WGNU

WGMU, Richmond Hill. marine broadcaster operating on wave length of 2S6 meters. will follow the progress Of the Intercollegiate boat races on the Hudson River at Poughkeepsie this afternoon and 3 complete report will be given direct from the scene of activities, The freshman race will he described as it takes place at 4:15 o'clock, the junior varsity at 5:15 o'clock and the varsity at G:15 o'clock.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-28
Boy. Fishing With Dad,
 Strays Away. Is Found

Angelo Cozzobonzo, aged $, of 351 Oak street, went fishing with his
 father Saturday and wandered away Mrs. Mink, who has a summer home
 lat Branford. notified the local police that the boy was there, and he was returned to his parents.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-28
FLASHES OF LIFE: IOWA CLERGYMAN
 SAYS GOLF BRINGS MEN TO CHURCH

New Rochelle, N. Y.-There's much ado because of a proposal to change the name of the Woodrow Wilson high school. The members of the board of education are all re- publicans, and some parents of pu- pils allege there are political motives.
 New York-Girls who are right up 10 date have 10 be careful at Coney with their bathing suits. That new black and white style with the upper portion tucked into a roomy neither is taboo. Of 100000 bathing suits worn al the Islands first big Sunday Of the summer 75 were of q nature 10 cause arrests.
 Atlantic City \. LA couple of whales have had a big battle right rear the beach. Two 70-footers wal'oped each other with their tails half an hour. take it from the coast guard. The scene of the fight was much nearer shore than the rum feet. which the coast guard watches.
 Bellmore, x. Y.-Nineteen ter rifying hos-nosed snakes with dreadful misses are in custody. caught by members Of the reptile study club in a sandbar off the Atlantic coast. But they are harm less as worms, the club insists. and because they are rare will be sent to Harvard, Michigan and Iowa State.
 Chicago-The owner of the long est name in Chicago is dead. He was Joe Eriandahlasutouslos, long time proprietor of a shoe shining shop.
 Chicago Some gentlemen may prefer blondes, but other find hrun- cites just as attractive. June Walk CT is a blonde when she plays the part of Lorellei Lee. in Gentlemen Prefer Blondes." but when she was yesterday 10 Godfrey Kerr, she was brunette. She simply dis carded her f1aXen wig.
 Hartford-Horace Brock. Philadel- phia, and Thurness Thompson, Ger
New Britain herald., 1926-06-28
WILL DECORATE GRAVES.

Members of Unity Rebekah Lodge will meet this evening at o'clock at the entrance 10 Fairview ceme- tery. Plans have been made to dec crate the graves of deceased mem bers.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-28
ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCEMENT.

Mir. and Mrs. William J. Heslitt of 37 Madison street have an- nounced the engagement Of their daughter, Miss Dorothy Louise Hes lit, to Elmer E. Hurlburt Of New Haven.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-28

New York-Marion V. Murray. F, is chess prodigy. She got a draw with Jose Capablaca while he was defeating 42 other players in simul- taneous games.