davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1926-03-04
GIVES $500 FOR
 TABS' NEW HOME
Holy Family Circle Makes Gift
 for Building Fund

The Holy Family Circle Of St. Mary's church, at q meeting last night, presented committee of of. Gcers from the Young Mems T. A. & B. society with q check for $500 as q donation towards tho new build ing fund. Tho money was secured by members of the circle through q chain of card parties. Rev. Mat thew Traynor pastor of St. Mary's church and chaplain of both organi- cations. made tho presentation and 1t was accepted on behalf Of the r, A. E. society by delegation of four headed by President George Kane and consisting of Financial Sccro- tary William Forsythc, Treasurer James J. Daley and Past President William Kerin,
 The four men addressed the so- ciety and expressed their apprecia- ton of the gift which came to their society unsolicited and unsought.
 Officers were installed by the Holy Family Circle at the meeting In St. Marys school nall. Mrs. Mary T. Crean, who has been elect ed president of the circle for the third time, was ushered into that office again. The other officers who will serve with her arc as follows; Chaplain. Rev. Matthew Traynor; vice-president, Mrs. Ellen Fitz- gerald; recording secretary, Mrs. Rose Hallinan; financial secretary, Mrs. William Kelley. and treasurer, Mrs. Rose Cranley.
 Reports of the officers retiring showed that the Holy Family Circle had experienced one of its most successful seasons the past year. II had furnished food and clothing to practically all the poor of St. Mary's parish besides caring for others outside Of the domain.
 Plans were laid at the meeting for the annual social and card party which will be held on the after noon of St. Patricks s Day.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-04
Toronto MendelssOhn
 Choir Coming to |. $.

Cincinnati, O., March 4 R)-Thc Toronto Mcndclssohn choir, one Of the great choral organizations, will appear here with tho Cincinnati symphony orchestra for three con- rerts, March 94, 25 and 2G.
 This choral body, composed Of e50 members, virtually all of whom arc church soloists in Toronto, very seldom goes on tour.
 The samc program will hr given n each concert. the first half 10 hc devoted 10 choral works hy the choir and the second half 10 Bc'hovan's ninth symphony by tho orchestra and the choir.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-04
BY CYNTHIA GREY

Once upon tim" there was a beautiful Cinderella, and every time she opened her mouth to speak priceless rUbics and pearls and glis- ccning diamonds foll from her lips.
 That was before she married the prince,
 I have often wondered if, even for the sake of scoopinE up q plattcrful of crown jewels. the prince cared go very much whether or not she open ed hor ruby lips very often after he had led her 10 the altar.
 It's the old, old tale of the doting swain hanging upon her every word before he wins her. but not caring such q whale of lot if, after the first few hymencal weeks q neigh Dor asks him if that pretty wife Of his is really deaf and dumb.
 The man about the house, brides,
New Britain herald., 1926-03-04
QUICK RELIEF FROM CONSTIPATION
Get Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets

That is the joyful cry of thousands since Dr. Edwards produced Olive Tablets, the substitute for calonel.
 Dr. Edwards, practicing physician for Y years and calomel's old-time el,7,v, discovered the formula for Olive Tablets while treating patients for chronic constipation and torpid livers.
 Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets do not contain calomel, but healing, soothing vegetable laxative.
 No gripping is the keynote" of these little sugar-coated, olive-colored tab. lets. They cause the bowels and liver to act normally. They never force them to unnatural action.
 Ifyou have a dark brown mouth bad breath---a dull, tired feeling-sick headache-torpid liver-constipation, you'll find quick, sure and pleasant re, suits from one or two of pr, Edwards Olive Tablets at bedtime.
 Thousands take them every night just to keep right. Try them. l5c and 30c
New Britain herald., 1926-03-04
CONVICTION STANDS
President Again Declines to Inter fcrc With Execution Of Army Officer Slayer.
officer Slayer.

Washington, March 1 tPl--The ease of Lieutenant John $, Thomp- son. under death sentence in the Philippines is closed so far as Pres idcnt Coolidge is concerned.
 He has turned down another ap- peal for executive clemency made by the condemned mans father, the Rev. J. Milton Thompson, a Pres bytcrian minister Of Far RockawaN \. '.
 Secretary Sanders, in a letter re- ceved today by the father, said the president did not see his way clear 10 reopen the case with q view pos sibly 10 committing the sentence,
 r. is expected here that Lieutenant Thompson, found guilty by q court martial ot murdering Miss Audrey Burloigh at Manila last spring, will hc hanged soon after the action or the president in approving the Hcn- tcnco is received by mail in the Philippines.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-04
you. soc, has SO many things upo

you. soc. has SO many things upon his mind.
 There's the sport page 10 read and the radio 10 monkey with. It really Itakos a master mind to tune out in" story of Little Johny Skunk in the prickly hriar patch. and substitute itho reading Of the night stock quota- lions.
 And shaving! Few women know Ihow that third hair on the upper fright hand corner of the left ioWl | Ihafflcs the slcuthicst razor blade Any man would know that when another fellow man was caught in this stragotic position. discretion were the better part of valor!
 But how many foolish brides lrape their sylphlike figures over ,thc wash bowl and make remarks at how he looks at this crucial mo- ment of his life,
New Britain herald., 1926-03-04

And, bc it known, all men arc born free and equal and with the right to q morning grouch.
 A few of our best scientists have discovered onr or two rare spcci- mems of th" home grouChlcSs-hcfOre- breakfast. but these few have been preserved in cmhalmins fluid and put [ on museum shelves to dry, so don't dclude yourself into believing that iyou own one of them.
 4 few subjects. such as the need of q new Easter hat or the high pric" of pork chops, are better left umtil tic dews of cvcntido have fallen-- then hell have his aquiline physiognomy buried in the news paper again.
 Yes, it's q hard life. brides, and the first few years are the hardest! You may have 10 talk som" time, we'll admit, but choose the moment wisely and well,
New Britain herald., 1926-03-04
New Emulsion Conquers Chronic
 Constipation, Asserts Mccoy
Brings Natural Bowel Action in 10 Days: Says
 Man Who Has Made McCoy'5 Cod Liver Oil Tablets Famous the World Over-Guaranteed

This row preparation which Me Coy guarantees to entirely oycr- come the most stubborn case of chronic constipation in 1o days or less is known to druggists as Me Coy's Rinoln.
 Il is not m experiment. because it Nas tested hy thousands of mon, women and children, suffering from haMtual constipation. before bot tlc was sent to any druggist
 In this big test, McCoy's Rinolin proved beneficial in every instance --- in the great majority of cases after a 10 days treatment, the bowels begin 10 function normally and naturally and continued 10 do SO for many days with no help whatever except in some cases a glass of water in the morning.
 And now all druggists have Me
New Britain herald., 1926-03-04
CLARK CONSTRUCTION
 COMPANY IS BANKRUPT
Waterbury Concern Has Receiver Assets said To Exceed Its
 Liabilities.

Waterbury. Conn, March Fs-- The Clark Construction company of this city yesterday filed voluntary petition in bankruptcy in the United States district court at New Haven. Judge Edwin S. Thomas appointed l'ranklyn M. Stibbs. secretary and treasurer of the firm, to serve as re- CeiVer.
 Tho receiver Is authorized 10 carry on the business of the company in such manner as will produce the best of the financial results.
 The company started few years ago with very small capital and earned SG0,Q0O in the first five years of their business.
 Mr. Stibbs stated today that the situation which precipitated the bankruptcy proceedings was caused by a series of unfortunate breaks, characteristic of the contracting bus mess, which resulted in the tying up of all working capital.
 II stated that the voluntary re- ccivcrship was requested for the protection of the firms creditors. He said the assets exceed the liabilities.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-04
CONDEMNS "ST0OLS"
Federal Judge in Texas Also Says
 Dry Agents Have No Right 10 Permit Agents" Dring Evidence.

Houston. Texas, March 4 CP -~ Prohibition agents have no right to fill q mans skin with liquor just to make case" said Federal Judge J., C. Hutchison, in condemninE the practice of prohibition agents Of buying liquor for informers, who hclr them with evidence. Congress authorizes prohibition agent to buy liquor for evidence, but it does not and cannot authorize him to take informers around with him and allow them to drink as much as they ilir."
New Britain herald., 1926-03-04

was represented by Assistant At- torncy General Donovan,
 In behalf of the aliens, streas was laid upon q line or decisions Interpreted as giving right of aps peal from tho federal districs courts, The circuit courts of appeal in tho present cases asked instruc' lions as to whether they had the right 10 entertain appeals, MT. Donovan insisted that the decisions Of the district courts denying c!tl- zenship were final.
 TuIun, a Russian. claimed ex- cmp;iou from the draft during tha war and Neubcrger was absent from this contry 1-2 years during the World war, acting as Il Prus- sian officer, and tho government opposes the naturalization ot l either
New Britain herald., 1926-03-04
Durant's Petition for
 Bar Admission Postponed

Waterbury, Conn, March 4 lPp--- Harold +, Durauts applicant for reinstatement as n member of the state Bar association scheduled for hearing in superior court here this morning, was postponed until the goth.
 As this is the last day of Judge Aired C. Haldwin's term here, he was to dispose of q $@5,o0o jury case and other unfinished business,
 This means Mir. Dnrant's aprli- cant will he heard hy Judge Ed ward NJ. Ycomans whose terms starts here tomorrow.
 The Waterbury Bar association is sail to he unanimously in favor Of Mir. nurants application. ] Mir. nurant is member 0f tho state lelslaturc from Gnilford.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-04
STIFF PENALTY FOR
 NEGLECTING DUTIES
Continued from First PaGo)

coat. She also declared that Chris tina told her that her mother threat- cned to kill her if she slept any where else that night.
 offered To Sell Girl For S100
 Miss Rristoll said that on last July 2, she received a complaint from Christina who said her mother beat her. and Miss Bristol said that the woman told her she would be willing 10 give Christina 10 anyone who would pay s100. which was the cost of passage to America. According to Miss Bristoll the woman was drinking then. However, things were patched up, and no more was heard of the family until last Sun day.
 Since then Christina has been cared for by Robert II. Erwin and wife of 10 Erwin place. This norn- ing in court Erwin said that he would take care of Christina if the court vas willing, He has one small child.
 Mrs. Zytka said that Christina would not mind her and she could not do anything with her. She claimed that she has room for her daughter. and she admitted having drink once in q whil".'
 Judge Hungcrford asked that Mrs. 1rrri,, he in court tomorrow morn ing, when he will make final dispo- sition of the case.
 NIr. Connolly was indignant over the two cases this morning and said' This new law is comprehensive and sweeping. We intend to break up this lack Of cooperation on the part of parents, and we will not permit children to be mistreated or en- coura ged in habits of vice or delin- quency."
New Britain herald., 1926-03-04
Ouch! My Back! Rub Lumbago Pain Away
Rub BaCkache away with small trial bottle of old
 "St. Jacobs Oil"

When your back is sore and lame CT lumbago, sciatica or rheuma- iism has you stiffened up, don't frer!. Get small trial bottle of !. honest "St. Jacobs oil' at any ug store, pour a little in your nd and rub 1t right on your ach- back. and by the time you ant fifty, the soreness and lame es is gone.
 Don't stay crippled! This sooth- 'ng. penetrating oil needs 10 be used only once. If takes the pain tight out and ends the misery. It
 ,ragical. yet absolutely harmless :,d 1oeSn't burn the skin.
 Nu1hing else stops ium bago' sciatica. backache or rheumatism 90 promptly. It never disappeints!
New Britain herald., 1926-03-04
NO MANS LAND

Washington, March (Pe-A mo- mans land within ten miles of the capital, where illicit liquor stills can operate in safety" was described to a house subcommittee today by Rcprcsy yutativc Moore, democrat Virginia. The 4G-acrc tract h"S along the Potomac and was cr"atod inv pumping soil from th" river in 1910. It Is claimed by Virginia and he District Of Columbia. Mr. Moore urged approval of his bill to cede ii 10 Virginia.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-04

Coy's Rinolin and Mir, Mccoy has told every one of them that he does not want cent of anyone's money unless they arc benefited.
 So you can buy at any store a hottie of McCoys Rinolin with the distinct understanding that if taken as directed for ten days it does not cause the bowels to function nat urally and regularly you can have your money back.
 And McCoy's Rinolin is such a pleasant preparation and so easy to take - children really like it.
 Think it over; why so on using harsh salts and violent cathartics that can only purge, when Me- Coy's Rinolin will cause the intes- tines 10 get back 10 natural action and normal pcristalsis? Rinolin to- night--pep tomorrow.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-04
Mother of W. P. Larkin
 Passes Away. Aged 77

Nrw York. March 1 LP'--Mrs. lsa- tn1la Larkin, mother Of William r. I.arkin. vice president of r. r. Col Her X Son company and Wartim" head of the Knights of Columbus, died late last night at her home on west qith street. Mrs. Larkin was 77 wears old and a native of Gal way, Ireland.
 On her death bed Mrs. 1.arkin was the recipient of a special message and blessing from Pope Plus N1, which was cahlod to her by Cardinal Gasparri, papal secretary of state.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-04
TELLS OF HUMBLE
 BEGINNING OF A. p.
Cooperative News Association
 Was Born on Street Corner

St. Paul, Mnn,, March { Upl --- Two pioneers Of Journalism stand. ing on q storm-swopt corner in Chicago lato ono day SS years ago voiced determination from which sprang the Associated Press, the worlds largest ncws-gathorinG or ganization,
 This was the word picture paint cd by Kent Cooper of Now York, it's general manager, in an address before the Minnesota members of the Associated Press at their an- nual meeting here last night.
 These two men. then young, had just received an ultimatum from the head Of privately owned news association which threatened the profit of one Of their papers over long period Of years. unless they acceded to the demand for cessation of the cooperative news gathering effort.
 If l must surrender any part of the profits of my newspaper 10 get news that meets my principles" " said one Of the men with quiet de- termination, "1 will use them in developing the cooperative idea Of gathering news"
 That man was the late Victor r. ! Lawson. publisher Of the Chicago , Daily News. and his companion, who joined forces with him in this news rebellion" was Frank E., Moves, publisher of the Washing ton Star, and now president of tho Associated Press.
 These men, soliciting the aid of Melvinc F. Stone. as general man. agcr, launched the present day As- sociatod Press and Mir. Cooper said, fought its battles with q religious fcrvor," joined by others with faith in the idea From it an organiza- ton Of 1850 dailiy newspapers has | %rOW0.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-04
Drs. Jenks and James Are
 Not to Be Prosecuted

New Haven, March 1 tF-Prose- ruticn of Doctors Frank k, Jcnks md John k. James who had con- ductcd tho "Radio Mcdico lnstltute' here, will not be pressed, City At- torney C. lI Robinson said today. and when tho cases ar" called q week hence he will ask that the complaints bo mol pressed, Dr. Jcnks appeared today but Dr. James did not and Mr. Robinson told the court that the institute" had nov cd from the city.
 The charges made against the doc tors were that they had caused false and misleading statements 10 be made in advertisements.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-04
COIRI FREES pIN

Natalina Pia of this city. arrest ed for the Cromwell authorities on q charge of cruelty to animals. ap- pearcd before the Cromwell court last night. and through Attorney S. Gerard Casalc, explained that ill- ness made it impossible for him 10 be on hand 10 provide food and shelter for his calf He was freed on payment of court costs.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-04
to DTTCHNlEN KILLED

Batavia. Java, March LP-Ten Dutch soldiers were killed and six wounded in q fight with thirty Chinese. who attacked q Dutch patrol near Achin. Sumatra. yester- day. The patrol lost seventeen rifles to the rebels, whose losses are un- known. Dutch endorsements are proceeding to the scene from Kol- taraja.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-04
PLIERS FRUSTRATED

Karachi, British India, March 1 CP-Flight Lieutenant Oliver and Flying Officer Brooks abandoned their attempted tivc day tourney from Karachi to England today when their machine was forced down by engine trouble near Jask, on the Persian coast, 1t was the second mishap since their start on Monda-. They are returning here
New Britain herald., 1926-03-04
HAHN LOSES RACE

Wellington, N, z. March { PN-- R. A. Rose, one mile champion of Now Zealand, today defeated Lloyd Hahn, miller Of the Boston Athletic association in their fourth special one mile race. His time, four min utes 13 S-5 seconds established new record for Australasia. Rose ran in splendid style, winning by 1@ yards. The New Zealander also won the three previous races.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-04
COURT HEARS ARGUMENTS
Naturalization Casrs Brought Ec- fore High Tribunal Are Explained In Their Details.

Washington, March 4 Up --- The supreme court heard arguments yesterday in two cases to deter mlno whether tho decisions of fed. oral district courts are final in nat urali2ation cases, The controversy involved Jacob J. Tulun, who was denied citizenship in Massachu- S,l's, and Mortz Neubcrgor, who was denied citizenship in New York city. Louis Marshall appeared for tho aliens and the government
New Britain herald., 1926-03-04
C,,IrCK IS DISCHARGED

Paul Cmieck, arrested for assault with a knife op John Ostrowski Of Ncwington, was arraigned before Justice F.. Stanley welles last night. After a lengthy hearing he was dis charged on payment of costs. Cmirck was represented by Attorney &, Gerard Casale,
New Britain herald., 1926-03-04
FIRE DAMAGE WAS s1O,OOO

A permit has been issued to II. w. Williams for the repair Of Louis Reynal's homo on Lincoln street, in which there was a sl0,000 fire Tues day,
New Britain herald., 1926-03-04

A number worth remembering, a25-the Herald Classified nd mum ber.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-04

They drive their message home Herald Classified ads.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-04

When Edward Harney reached his tooth birthday the whole town of Henry, H., where he lives, turned out to help him celebrate. He was presented among other things with a cake bearing 100 can dies. He is believed tn be inc old est person in Illinois.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-04

Herald Classified ads bring great results,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-12
Valnut=Veneer Bedroom Suite

II is strongly constructed Of wal
nut veneer and gumwOod, in an
attractive design and carefully
finished. The Remodeling Sale
price is very low indeed. Inspect
this before YOU 90 elsewhere.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1926-05-08
THE OIL SITUATION

Have you ever been on the outside looking in at a Stam pede: and istened to pool room stories of the latest developments? If you have you will have seen and heard many amusing side lights on the subject.
 In spite of the seriousness Of the thing the present McCar- thy oil stampede has perhaps furnished more amusement for the spectators than all the others pat together Following is the impression gained by ye editor from passing comment
 "Staked your oil claim yet"
 ''Na ". It's the bunk. I'll wait until 1 can stake closer home. Walk tweive miles to stake slice of swamp: Not me-"
 Yes, but did you hear that Carl Anderson stepped into a lole and spout of oil gushed
The McCarthy weekly news., 1926-05-08
ALASKA MAPPING
 MAY START SOON
 PLANES PREPARE

Seattle, Lieutenant J. H.. Campman, cOmmander Of the Sand Point station, has announce ed that the leaders Ot the Alaska phOtOg raphlc mapping eXpedl ton will arrlVe ill Seattle between May s and Is. The four planes to be used by the expedition will fly from San Diego to Seatt le and upon arrival here, the wheels will be replaced with pon Goons. The planes will then proc eed to Alaska where they will be used during the summer, con tinulng their work until Septem Der, when, it is expected, low clouds will make further mapp ing impossible.
 The work Wil be resumed the following year.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1926-05-08

up and almost drowned him and he had to run for his life? They are commencing to evacuAte Sourdough cabin and the road house."
 Yes and Bill Mahar caught d grayling in Baltoff Lake and honest to Louie! it had installed motor and developed a rudder and was burning crude oil. Pretty soft for the fish,"
 "Oh, you fellows just go ahead and rave, says Sig, but just wait while. You will all be singing a different tune."
 Pretty soon, says Shorty, all the taxi drivers will have to do is stand at the mouth of Ken necott Creek with buckets and scoop up pure gasoline as sn comes dove the Nlzina."
 "Wonuer whose crank case Bill got that bottle of oil from:'
 Moral - If you don't like being kidded don't admit that you staked an oil clalm. Also don't forget to rub 1t ln when the gusher starts to gush.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1926-05-08
THE MCCARTHY WEEKLY NEWS

Entered as second class matter. Septem Der 17th, 1918. at the I ost Office. a Mccarthy. Alaska. under the Act D March 3. 1879.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-01-14
FORD CAR, FOOD:
SHOW PRIZE

Climaxing the list of valuable
gifts already announced for those at.
tending the Food Show, which opens
Saturday night at the Washington
Auditorium, the Retail Grocers Pro-
tective Association announced today
that they have made arrangements
with Hill & Tibbits, Ford agents,
for a Ford touring car to be given
away on the closing night OF the
show.
The car will be completely equip
red and will be on display at a
booth in the auditorium. The booth
will be under the control of Hill d
Tibbitts, where they will have a
display of all of the accessories for
the new type Of Ford car.
Another article which has no con-
rection with food and which will be
on display, is a new type of auto
mobile glass cleaner, which does
away with the use of water and
may be applied to the windshield
when driving in the rain. It pre-.
vents the water sticking on the
glass.
Under the direction of John J.
Mullane, theatrical director, 1014
Eye st. N. W., the booths are be-
ing constructed to attract thousands
of persons, who will be served, free
Of charge, with many articles Of
food, coffee and tea, the two latter
being prepared and served hot, as
will many Of the foods.
A number of miniature machines,
used in the manufacture Of ma
tionally known brands Of food, will
demonstrate how the work is done.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-01-14

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