davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1926-06-03
MAY REASSEMBLE
 DIRIGIBLE NORGE
Italian Aero Club Considering
 Flight Over United States

Nome. Alaska. June 2 LP-The | crew of the Norge, Italian-built dirigible of the Amundsen-E -ElIs- worthwhile Trans-Polar flight, to- day awaits the decision of the Ital- ian Aero club at Rome as to wheth- CT the airship will be reassemblcd at Camp Lewis, Washington. for flights over the United States.
 With the arrival yesterday Of Colonel Umberto Mobile, designer and pilot Of the Norge, and Italian members of the crew, the party of explorers who made the trip from Kings Bay. Spitzbcrgen 10 Teller, 75 miles north of here, were reunited for the first time since landing Nav IS. Captain Roald Amuudscn and Lincoln Ellsworth of New York, have been here more than three weeks.
 Colonel Mobile said three months would be required to roassemble the Norge, should American flights he decided upon. The Norge will be shipped to Seattle on the first freighter reaching Teller, at present .ice-bound. The explorers will re- turn 10 the United States on the steamer Victoria, which is scheduled Ito leave Nome about June 15.
 Before I left Rome" declared Mobile. Premier Mussolini said 10 me there was no doubt in the world that I would reach Nome.
 This expedition cost the Italian government 4,5o0, ,o00 lire. The ItaI- ian government built mooring masts and hanEars at Oslo, Norway and Spitzbergen."
 Colonel Mobile said tho Norge had sufficient gasoline when it desccnd- cd at Teller 10 have continued to Cordova, South Central Alaska. in perfect safety. He did not explain why the airship landed at Teller in stead of Nome, which was the place Amundsen originally planned to end his trans-Polar voyage.
 Neither Amundsen nor Lincoln Ellsworth, second in command. was in the group that greeted Mobile when he landed on the beach here from the motorboat Hazel.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-03
MaCMillan's Cruiser Is
 Now Being OyerhauIed

Bath, Me, June 3 LPJ-Donald B. MacMillan's S5 foot auxiliary schooner Bowdoin, which has car rted three successful Arctic eXpedi- tions, was brought here yesterday from winter quarters in Southport for general oycrhauling,
 The Bowdoin is scheduled to sail from Wiscasset on June 19 for La hrador, South Greenland and Ice land, where relics Of the Norsemen will be sought for the Field Museum of Natural History of Chicago. Rowe B. Metcalf of Providence R. I. and his wife, will accompany the Bow doin on their own schooner of similar design.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-03
"Feeters' Home; All Say
 They Had Enjoyable Trip

Members of the Governors Foot guard. the Richmond Blues and the Putnam PhalanX, who have re- turned from six weeks in Europe, arc enthusiastic in their expressions of pleasure and enjoyment of the trip. They were particularly inn pressed with the cordial reception received in other countries and with the care shown graves of American soldiers in France.
 Those from New Britain included George II. Wells, Dugald McMillan, F. M. Beecher, Howard T. Sher- man, O. Lambert Lord, Fred E. Crandall and Charles r. Merwin. James Ellsworth and Norman Bige- low of Berlin were in the party also.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-03
TOOTHPICK WEAPON
 OF METER ROBBER
Boy'S Curiosity Responsible for
 His Appearance in Court

Curiosity is said to have killed a cat, and doubtless it has been found at he source of numerous other occurrences, pleasant and otherwise. William LaMontc, aged 19, Of 27 Franklin street, blamed il for the predicamcnt he found himself in this morning. when he faced Judge B. W. filling in police court on the charge Of attempted theft and indirectly it caused the arrest of Charles Abuccwicz, aged 17, of 1US Franklin street, on the charge of theft. The young mon were ordered 10 pay fines of $5 and costs each, and they will also be required 10 pay the New Britain Gas Light Co. $7.25 for the damage done 10 a gas meter and return 25 cents which Abuccwicz admitted having taken out of the meter.
 "G heard the lock on gas meters could be opened with toothpick," LaMoAte said 50 I thought I'd try it, Curiosity was my reason" He SF+IJ 'lltTC NdS no IuOlleN III lNt meter, which was in the cellar of the house where Abucewicz lives the latter having told him the family did not Use gas in the win ter, This was on May 6.
 Later, Abucewicz, who had been shown by LaMonte how to use the toothpick on the lock, needed some money and he tried 10 open the lock but was unsuccessful. T got sore then and took hammer and smashed the meter" he testified this morning. For his trouble he got a quarter from the meter. Since then he has not been in New Britain. He went to New York and later 10 Hartford, where he was arrested for vagrancy.
 Detective Sergeant Ellingcr in vestigatcd the case and informa- ton he and Sergeant O'Mara ob- tained involved both young men. In court this morning, they ad- mitted the charges.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-03
JOSEPH LETTER PICTURES
 SELF AS BUSY YOUNG MAN
Tells How He Hustled From College to Learn RanChing For
 Father.

Chicago, June P) Joseph Letter. trustee of the $S0,oO0.0 .000 es- tate Of his father, Levi z. Letter, Chicago merchant, and whim his sister, the Countess of Suffolk, is trying to oust on charges of mis- management, yesterday pictured himself as an industrious youth who hustled from college to his fathers vast ranch in Wyoming 10 become a COW hand and learn the business.
 He related he was born in Chi cago, was graduated from Harvard, and during vacation just worked around.' He took @ trip to Europe and in 1891 he said he went 10 work 'in earnest" in the Letter of fees. Two years before this he made his first trip 10 the western proper ties, his management of which is one of the points at issue in the suit. In 1928 he went back again and hired out as COW hand at s20 a month.
 The Wyoming property he ex- pIained, at that time was stocked with &9oOO head of cattle and was the pride of his father. The next year, Letter said, his father began 0 seek sites for a reservoir, the con- struction of which under Joseph Letters management has been termed by the Countess Of Suffolk as d waste of money. Letter then told of several years Of hard work. pictur- ing himself as the boy who stayed at home and helped his father while the rest of te family and particular ly the Countess of Suffolk, were roaming about the world enjoying themselves.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-03

months ago to indictments charging him with the larceny of $51,275, and other counts, today was placed on probation by supernor criminal court with the understanding that he make restitution.
 Sullivan was said to have obtained money from the Manufacturers Finance company of Boston and sev- eral individuals while he was in the drygoods business under the name of the J. H. Sullivan Co. Judge Eos dick was told that Sullivan did not benefit directly from tho money he was charged with stealiig but had used it in an effort to carry his busi- ness through a crisis. He is to be- come q salesman in a New York house where he was formerly en- ployed.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-03
Arrests End Reyalry in
 Grove St. RoOming House

Joseph Mischowski, aged so. went to visit a friend, Sam Rudy. aged 4S, at the latter's boarding place at 40 Grove street last eye ming and after they had a few drinks, they became so noisy that the boarding house boss complain ed to Officer Dombrauskas, who ar rested them on charges Of breach of the peace and drunkenness Judge Alling in police court this morning fined them S5 each. as- sossing the costs only against Rudy.
 Stanley Tomalenis, aged 49. and Charles Kazinck. aged 26. were fined $7 and costs each for as- saultinG each other, Officer Charles Mccarthy arrested them at 15 Star street about 4:15 yesterday after noon, on complaint Kazinek punch cd Tomalenis in the mouth and drew blood. Officer Mccarthy testi- fled that there is considerable drinking in the house at all times.
 Inc case ot Mike Wolk Of l1O Winter street, charged with breach of the peace and assault, was again continued until June 30. Attorney Cyril r. Gaffney represents him.
 The continued case of Peter Ole skiewicz, charged with driving an automobile while under the inlu- ence Of liquor, was continued until next Tuesday morning on request of Attorney Stanley J. Traceski.
 The case of William F. Marvin, aged S1, of 58 Liberty street, New Haven. charged with reckless driv- ing, was continued until Saturday morning to allow him time to en- gage an attorney.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-03
Hold Six Negroes
 In Death of Girl

Bridgeport, June tP)-Six ne- groes are hold here today as ma terial witnesses in connection with the death Of Helen BunkoczN, g.. who vas killed Tuesday night when an unknown negro circus hand hurled q heavy grubbing hoe from under the circus tent and struck her in inc neck. Three Of the six were picked up yesterday in Mamaroncck,
New Britain herald., 1926-06-03
Once Suspected, Now
 Sought for Murder

Danbury, June 3 LPl-Peter Gigli- otti, who was questioned last April in Bridgeport in connection with the shooting of James Capaongo at that time, was sought today in connection with the murder of Capalongo here early yesterday. Gigliotti was con- uccted with the killing after it was learned that he had visited Capa- longo at the latter's boarding house in this city and had been seen in the yard where the shooting occurred yesterday. Three bullet wounds were found in Capalongos body. A wom- an who saw the shooting said that the mans assailant had fired at him six times.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-03
J.ATZO SIGNS CONTRACT

Chicago, June 3 P}-Pete Latzo has been signed to defend his welter- weight boxing crown in Chicago ring against some fighter to be chosen by Promoter Jim Mullen. Paddy Mullins, the champions man. ager is said to have agreed 10 Mickey Walker, former holder of the welterweight title as an oppo- nent for Latzo.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-03

ture," was posted yesterday. Jt was signed by all three selectmen. Henry Backer, John A. Waldron and Wal ter Dawson.
 The warning was taken 10 be the Termination of the revolt that lasted just about a month. during which lime, insofar as is known, the state laws that were repudiated were not violated by any one.
 IL was on May 15 that the citizens of the town met and approved aI- most unanimously an ordinance two weeks before whereby the state law otwithstanding any citizen Of the town might fish within the town limits at any time without a license. The electors decided the state had no right 10 regulate fishing by cit- zens in the town and that they were not required to procure licenses. READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
New Britain herald., 1926-06-03
NEW FAIRFIELD QUITS
 FISHING LAW DEFIANCE
Residents of Town Advised Against Violations Until Lcgislatuhe
 Meets Again.

Now Fairfield. Conn, June 8 lql- The New Fairfield rebellion against state fishing laws has ceased, for the present at least, with a warning is sued by the selectmen Of tho town against fishing without license.
 Tho warning issued to the peo- pie Of New Fairfield in regard 10 fishing now in question: For the people Of the town of New Fairfield not to fish without a license until this is settled through the lcgisla-
New Britain herald., 1926-06-03
13 PLACES RAIDED

Weymouth, Mass, June R1- Thirty y-tiye state policemen raided thirten places here last night in search of illicit liquor and seized three large truck loads of varied whiskies, wines and beer. Nearly 8 score of persons were arrested.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-03
STEARNS HEADS JURY

Boston, June 8 LP-Frank w. Stearns, intimate friend of President Coolidge, yesterday was appointed foreman of jury in the 10th civil session of the Suffolk county superior court here.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-03
Gets Probation So He
 Can Pay Back Losers

Boston, June LPl-John II. Sulli- van, who pleaded guilty several
New Britain herald., 1926-06-03

N. '. The others were taken from the circus. They will be held until the coroner's hearing for which no date has been set.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-03

READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
 FOR YOUR WANTS
New Britain herald., 1926-06-03
Bed-Bugs
 Killed This
 Quick Way

Just pour little PDQ. wherever there arc bed-bugs. reaches or feas. Sec how quickly they die. This marvellous chemical discovery can do no damage to your springs, or furniture; will not rot or stain clothing. EDO. is used md recommended by leading hotels, hospitals and railroads as the quickest and safest way snothers and kills the living creatures; coats their eggs. and stops them from matching and multiplying. A 35c package of this golden chemical will make quart of mixtare-so deadly it will Kill 8 million bed bugs P.DQ. can also be had in double.strenRth liquid form ready Tor use. Free patent spout enables you to reach hard-to-set.at places with case. Get EDO. at your druggists today. Your money back ifthe bugs are not gone tomorrow.
 City Drug Storr.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-03
"GOITRE IS GONE"
says Medina Lady. Stainclss Eminent Did It. As Easy to
 I-Se DS Toilet Water.

Mrs Geo. Boyce, R. R. No. 2, Medina, N. Y, says: "Sorbol-Quad- ruple entirely relieved me of my goitrc Suffered with shortness of breath. Could not lie down. Will be glad to tell my complete cXperi- "ncc 10 any one"
 Sold at drug stores or write Sor- bol Company, Mechanicsburg, Ohio. Locally at the Fair Dept. Store.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-08-02
Keep Your Strength
Increase in Vitality
III the Hot Weather
GfVe McC0yss "a Chance to Keep
You Feeling Fit and Fine
I'm Summertime

You Feeling Fit and Fine
I'm Summertime
Tens Of thousands Of busy men
and women grow weak and tired
and show fatigue in hot weather.
And all because they lack the
right kind Of vitarnins TO create
strength, produce vigor and re-
Vttalize the entire system.
Nowadays, people who keep
abreast of the times, are turning to
McCoy,s Cod Liver Oil Compound
Tablets because they are 50 easy
to take. and do furnish the blood,
nerves, and glands with such q
superb combination of health build.
ers that keeping in fine physical
shape this summer is just q matter
Of asking your druggist Tor Nc
Coy's and taking two tablets after
meals and two at bedtime.
You can get 90 tablets for SO
cents and as they are prime favor
ties with skinny. underweight men
and women who want to fill out the
hollows in cheeks and necks and
acquire q figure OF grace and sym.
n1etrical proportions Peoples Drug
Stores and druggists everywhere are
carrying a larger supply this sum-
mer than ever before.
As q matter OF record we want
Co say to all thin underweighf men
and women who need more flesh
to have q perfect form that Il these
producing tablets do not cause
you to gain in weight at least s
pounds in 30 days the druggist from
whom you bought them Is author
iced TO return the purchase price.
Ask for McCoy's and don't for
get that sunshine and McCoy's are
great combination to build up
weak. frafI children and especially
where there are any signs OF
ricketts,.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-08-02

Skids have been invented to be At.
tached to lifebOats until they are
afloat to prevent them upsetting
while being lowered along a side Of
a vessel.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-08-02
POISONED BRIDE
WELL AGAIN

Mrs. Fannie Longi, the 1s-year-oid
bride whose dependency led her to
attempt suicide by taking poison
yesterday, has recovered and has
been discharged from Emergency
Hospital.
1t was stated today at the hos
pital that the girl suffered only
slightly. She was discharged yes
terday at o'clock.
Inquiry at the rooming house at
140s N st. N. w, where the girl
and her husband of two weeks,
Louis LongI, had rooms, revealed
that they had not returned there
after Mrs. LongI was released from
the hospital.
Detective Weber, who investi-
gated the case, said the husband at
tributed the girls act TO jealousy.
The girl.bride Is said to have re-
fused even to go on boat ride
down the Potomac for fear her hus-
band would see other girls.
To Weber the girl admitted her
fear of other women, but did not
mention anyone in particular. Lcngl
Is q tile.setter.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-08-02
TEACHERS IN TURKEY
TAKE LANGUAGE TESTS

SOFIA, Aug. 2.-Consternation has
has been created among the foreign
colonies and population of Turkey
following the introduction OF q
measure by the Turkish minister Of
education that all alien teachers in
future must pass an examination in
the Turkish language.
Any failure to pass such an ex-
animation win mean that an alien
teach will not be allowed to teach
within the Turkish domains.
This measure will affect thou
sands Of alien teachers, In particu-
lar those of Greek, Armenian and
Bulgarian birth, as well as the
American colleges.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-06-06
Baseball Harmony.

Douglas baseball brought together
by city of this size has national eute all of them
ball possible,
The fans the directors the club those
Of the players friendly will
ball pay psychological If the fans in the stands
manner possible players
will rapidly they will strive earnestly they will
will
beating
hotter than usual that the other be getting the
breaks" will play
like that during all of life Whatever like feel
zenry
harmony of of spirit
eliminate
copper
athletics
will
to Douglas.
The Blues their winning The
park Friday They
o
have lost the first the
Starting
with
second h The will be Douglas
0 half
the entire city
had
stronger than horseradsh they
city players of it," So should
be with
Bsbe drawing great
numbers to the crowd coming We
forget anmoities and make truly harmonious effort
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-06-06
THE MYTH OF THE GIANTS.
New York Herald Tribune).

New York Herald Tribune)
Jersey
20 80 feet tall instead of plausible
these tales of giants exist Nearly always
prehistoric
have nothingness
supposed
the Hudson valley
mastodon variety common North
animal similar
they likely deceive
That only examination complete
skeleton.
The explanation
The bones found undeniably human
the other bones and the human skull
the able scientists of the
examined
stories have
of tenfoo humans. The
height of living
bones laid proper
positions The Joined the
bones placed formerly
these
give measure of height which is far too
In life the bones
join this we'll above it's lower
it from the Thus the spine
the hp-gdle holding them in their positions
the bodily form of vanished from
must be taken into account
The inexpert to be able compute
accurately are found then
laid out enghwise without allowance overlap
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-06-06
Most Striking Facial
Feature Cartoons Aim
(By Dispatch A. P. wire)

DIES MONIES, Iowa, June 5.-Spy-
ing in a cartoon two rows of shining
teeth and a square jaw, the Ameri-
can newspaper reader learned to
recognize Theodore Roosevelt.
Harding was identified by his heavy
almost shaggy eyebrows.
Coolidge's symbol is the long New
England nose and the austere mouth,
turned down at the corners.
All of these characteristics have
been imprinted so firmly in the Amer
lean mind by cartoonists that the
public now recognizes it's, public fig
ures as quickly from cartoons as
from actual. photographs, says ]. N.
Ding" Darling, veteran cartoonist
Cali public men who are carica-
tured great DEAL" believes Darling
"are better known by their con-
ventional caricature than by their own
birthright of facial characteristics.
In the evolution of a caricature the
cartoonist begins with a fairly ac
curate portrait, but finally he elimi-
mates all except the predominating
characteristics and the result is
sort of conventional formula with
little of the portrait remaining. BY
the same process the letters of 4.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-06-06
{B6A4B6

The first thing to do for a bad cold
is to look around and Sc if you can
find a handkerchief.
Most men have equal rights. Most
of the arguing is done over their re-
fusal to have equal wrongs.
Even if a man isn't his brothers
keeper, there are4 times when he
thinks his brother needs one.
One morning we got up and we
couldn't shave because we couldn't
find our styptic pencil.
Sitting up until daylight isn't
healthy at all because it takes you all
night to do it.
Almost every man is woman -hater
until he reaches the age of 16 or II.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-06-06
Legal SquabbIe Over Bancos.

Ell Pao faces some hrdough legal battles following
Mexico in agreeing TO the elimination of 16 bancos
and F Qutman Ell
battle border history
burn American
feet banco is land lying
Mexico E. B.
McCnok of Ell being
and that the artificial
by Mexico
cede the United States whatever claim
the Island of Codova That the United States
izal Cordova
contained
where along the the
appointed determine
cedng
AS the difference dollars
government would
building protection again floods both the
The entire
According to Ell Paso officials
against the city oil Ell Pao for rs
Washington park which the
disposal
Mexicans in
worth addition and Alameda
bring suit for possession against
American title
and children
the San sovereignty
being within known San
Lorenzo bancos formerly belonged
changed its course suddenly Under
1905 each country retains title
sudden change
gradual by erosion the
Weber who one time Ger
consul Iuarez,
park which then original
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-06-06
Stone Lantern Japanese
Goodwill Token to u. of NJ.
(By Dispatch A. P. wire)

COLUMBIA, Mo-, June 5,-A large
stone lantern has been presented to
the University of Missouri school of
journalism by the Japanese govern
ment as a token of friendship and
goodwill.
The lantern, nearly seven feet in
height and of historic design and
interest, was obtained through the
efforts of Prince Tokugowa, presi-
dent of the American-Japan society
of Toxic from an old estate near
Zempuku-ji, where Townsend Harris,
the first American envoy to Japan,
established his legation 81 years ago.
The gift, in a large measure, is
complimentary to the high service
rendered in the Orient by graduates
OF the school of journalism here,
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-06-06
Sixteen Years Ago


Mr. and Mrs. Kelly Henry
celebrated their first wedding an
niversary Friday evening with an
"at home" at the Gadsden hotel.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. o. Hammill and
children were honor guests at
the home of Mrs c. S. Hooper,
prior to their departure for Chi
cago.
Miss Bessie McInernay, of the
First National bank, left yester-
day for Tucson and northern
points to spend a two weeks va
cation.
r. p. Glenn took over the con-
tract the first of the month for
all loading and unloading at the
smelter This contract was for
merly held by Thomas Nichols.
Fletcher NJ. Doan, ,Jr., arrived
here from Tucson, following his
graduation from the U. of A.
E. A. Tovrea was here Friday
on business from Bisbee where
he is supervising the rebuilding
of the greater portion of his cold
storage plant which was Destroy
ed by fire.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-06-06
WITH EDITORS
ENOUGH people AND AMPLE ROOM.
(Arizona Republican,


against
parents: merely
be
will probably
population
raid
in
taking world
to the next order of
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-06-06
Leprosy, Treated Early,
Curable, Says Physician
(By Dispatch A. p. wirel

MANILA, P. t. June 5.-Leprosy,
when treated early, is durable in so
to rs per cent of the cases, declares
Major A, P. Kitchens, health advisor
on Governor General Leonard Woods
staff.
The Philippine health service is en-
couraged to believe that within a
quarter of century complete con-
troll of the disease in the islands, is
possible. Major Kitchens said the
Philippines have now reached the
peak of the malady and that unless
present machinery for its control
and treatment breaks down, the di-
sease will recede rapidly.