davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1926-03-22
CARDINAL O'CONNELl BACK FROM LONG TRIP
Porto Rico only Place He Saw AnN Drunkenness. Boston Pre-
 late says

New York. Mdl,d g2 lP,-CIrlt- nal OCome.i. u> Eoston, rcturn' d today on the Royal Mail lined Ohio rom months r.ui~o Of the W'st Indies. IT,, Was accompanied hy Monsgnor N. ]. lIahorlin, chanceI- Tor Q. fine Boston Iiocos".
 rnr ,arImm said that although .is cruise took him through several ',g,i" W,s' Indian countries. the on'v uIac. whrro I" saw any e\i' I.ura oH lrunh,ug.ss was in Porto Rico. United Sta."s posscssion' The Latin people, IS q whole, he sail. know how 10 drink in mod cration.
 He condomnrl the expulsion of Catholic priests and nuns or for rgn birth from MrNico, and said that uis condemnation was shared ny t&r peoples of ali cr""ds in all inc ports vh,rr hr visited, including cities of Porto Rico and Cuba.
 "A nation that permits these 'hil@s 70 ro on cannot thriN"," the cardinal sall, "It is only 8 sign ot Bitterness ou th" part Of a small cliqu" which will have ils day and then h,. 'orgo'icn. do not believe tn. civilized world can 0"rioU' 'lcy" acts upon th" part of ih' M"Njcon government "r allow t The mission and n" church HaN Eo on when inc m"asur's directed against them are forgotten"
New Britain herald., 1926-03-22
SUMMER CLOSING HOURS
C, Of C, Committee Fayors Keeping Open Friday Evening UntiI Q And
 Shutting Doors Saturday at 0 p. m.

Stores will remain open Friday evenings until o'clock and close Saturday evenings at 6 o'clock dur ing tho months of July and August. if recommendation of the Chamber of Commerce closing hours commit tee are approved, this movement be- ing intended ns a trial to determine the advisability of continuing such q plan.
 Merchants will gather at the Chamber of Commerce offices at 10 a. n,,, March 20 to discuss this and other recommendations of the com mittoe and to hear expressions of ap- proval or disapproval from the shop ping public. The meeting will be open to all who have suggestions to offer or objections 10 express Secre- tary Ralph l., Gould said today.
 During those months grocery stores and meat markets will be open until o'clock every evening excepting Friday when the closing hour will be 9 o'clock.
 Other recommendations Of the committee include closing Wednes- day afternoons from July 2 to Sep tember ], inclusivo: closing Good Friday at noon, opening Christmas week to o'clock excepting on Christmas eve when the closing hour will be at 2 o'clock.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-22
CITY OF TIENTSIN IS
 COMPLETELY EVACUATED
Manchurian Dictator and Army De- part After Defeat - Panic
 seized Residents.

Ticntsin, March 29 tPo -- This city of 760,ooo inhabitants was evacuated completely today by the kuominchun or national army troops ot Chang Tso-Lin, Man churian dictator, and those of his allies from the province Of Shan tung.
 The city was thrown Into brief panic by tho sudden appearance Of hundreds of armed men wearing armlcts Of General II Ching Ling, former civil governor Of Cmhli province. They had sccretcd them selves in the Japanese and French settlements. and rushed into the native city in automobiles while the last detachment Of the Kuomin- chun troops was marching to the central station to take trains to- ward Picking.
 A few Kuominchun straggl"rs were shot by II Ching-LinG soI- diers who also frequently fired Mauscr rifles into the air Present ly the firing ceased.
 General u Ching-Linc was rc- ported 10 be at the central railway station while General Chang Tsung- Chang governor of Shantung province. his associate. took pos session Of the west station.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-22

few moments later he said Felus- EowsH came back with the car which he learned later belonged to lcluskoWSlN.
 "John and Alex suggested we go to New Britain," kallen testined, ''and they said we would go down and come back right away. John said that he wanted to see some peo. pie for q few minutes. When we got 10 New Britain we went to S2G lligh street. where John had to so m the house. I didn't know any one tn the house, so l didn't likc to 20 in, but John said he would be in only q few minutes.
 Mrs. John Swierc2ynski was in tho house after he went in but { lhcrc was no one else. John gavc me drink, and then said, let's have q little fun We matched cards for while, anl thcn they suggested that we should play an American game. l had never played before. so John played my hand and his own, and Alex sat behind John and looked at Johns hand and Felus- ! Eowski's.
 'I lost $500 playing what they said was stud poker. l only had a $loo left. and Alex and John sug- gostcd that l should return to Hart ford 10 get more money. Before 1 went hn dealt cards. and I had four aces. He put them in an envelope sealed thcm and gave them 10 me, and said l had the best hand in the deck and was sure I would win when l camc back from Hartford. " 1 "All you got to do now is win your money back" Eallcn said John told him.
 Ernest K, Park, of Hartford took the witness stand. and said that he was getting ont of his machine ol Inc morning Of February 2% when he SAW tho trio standing about the store, He said that they were in conversation with Hart, ford hootl"ggcr and he declared that he heard one of the trio say, thai "lleIl get trimming!" He said they were referring to Eallcn.
 Constablos Murphy and Thompson of Souihington told how they arrest. ed the alleged sharks and they saiG that John said that he threw tho money underneath the yeranda ir order not to be caught with it.
 The defense produced three wit. nesses who testified that Alex Swier. czynski has an excellent reputation in plantsvillG where he manages ar A, and r. grocery store. Henry w CapclI stated that he was supcrin tondcnt of the 4. and P. stores, anC that Alex has q good record, anr that he was still employed by the company,
 Prosecuting Attorney Woods pro duccd Southington man who de clarcd, that "I haven't anything gooc to say for Swtcrczynski. He is dis honest in my opinion."
 S"i"rcAynsli was put on the stanl but he was on examination only few minutes before Judge Hunger ford adjourned court, and said tha the remainder of inc case would b. heard tomorrow.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-22
Normal Bowel Movements Come
 In Ten Days
Regular and Natural and No Artificial Aid Required for a
 Long Time to Come

Millions of men and women who have habtual constipation will hail tthis news with delight. Tako one bottle of McCoy's Rino- | lin according to directions and if it does not help you 10 entirely rid yourself of chronic constipation or lany functional bowel disorder any druggist is authorized to return the purchase price.
 Thousands of people, most of them victims of harsh and harmful cathartics and purgatiyes, salts and calomcl. have already taken McCoy's 1 Rinolin with the same gratifying re- suit habitual constipation with them is a thing of the past and bowel movements arc natural and regular.
 Like McCoy's Cod Liver OH Com pound Tablets. this efficient prepar- iation is thoroughly reliable and a plea sant, wholesome emulsion that has won the approval of many phy- siCians.
 Sensible people will take McCoy's Rmolin to establish normal peris- taltc action and keep the bowels free from poisonous waste and the blood free from toxins.
 Rinolin toniGht-Pep tomorrow.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-22

sought in their winter hiding places and backyards and empty lots he- came common meeting places for future Babe Ruths and Ty Cobbs. Even Sunset Rock reached out for its share of the outdoor seekers who emerged after winters hiberna. ton.
 Probably the greatest call was to the motorst. Cars, which have stood in garages since before New Years took on a new lease Of life. Gasoline stations were rushed. Gar ages were busy. Repair men were kept on the jump; there were brakes to be examined, valves 10 be ground, and all sorts of things were needed and everybody was In rush. Tho highways were crowded with mixers; everybody was good natured: every body seemed 10 be going somewhere, but no one was in hurry-iust drifting along enjoying the first day oe spring. There were few acci- dents and practically mono that were very serious Ice shoulders on the roads disappeared rapidly as the rays Of the sun sought them out and put them on the run. Along coun- try roads where snow drifts still tlanked the sides, the banks of snow melted and ran off in streams in all directions.
 'ro all this, the motorists who in his enthusiasm left the paved chan rcls of travel and took to the dirt roads, found but one answer mud" There was mud on the ground, mud on the cars and If in inc cXubcranco of his spirits he stepped on the gas little too hard, there was mud in the air.
 But spring is here. The frost is gone. The zero weather Is over--it is hoped. Vacation plans are be- coming q topic of conversation and nocks of blackbirds' and crows are announcing their joy and delight in all the earth: the community chest drive opened today, and the poet has blossomed forth with last years shop worn classic: ."Ain't Nature Grand"?
New Britain herald., 1926-03-22
SWIFT HOME AGAIN,
 EXPLAINS ABSENCE
Worried Over Money Shortage, Kensin6ton Ave. Man Says

After an absence from his home of days, Harold E. Swift, 15 An drews street. was found yesterday morning in Walnut Hill park by AL bert F.. Church, 143 Kensngton ave avenue who left him at his home.
 ' owe some bills, and I am short of money, and just wanted 10 get away from everything" vas the eX- planation he gave for his absence from his wife and four children.
 It is said that Church drove Swift from his home to the center, last Tuesday morning before he disap- pearcd, and when he was driving in the park yesterday morning he rec cgnizcd Swift as the man who has been missing all week.
 According 10 the story Swift told Detective Thomas ]. Feeney yester- day afternoon, he left New Britain last Tuesday morning, taking tho trolley 10 Hartford. From Hartford, Swift said he rode 10 New Haven. where he got off, and roamcd about all day. He said that he spent the night in the mountains at Hanover park. Wednesday he stated, he did not leave his hiding place, but on the next day he set out for New Britain, and arrived here on Thurs day night.
 He said that he slept in freight cars on local sidings Thursday and Friday nights. but on Saturday he went to Walnut Hill park. He in sisted that he walked about the streets of New Britain Saturday and despite the thickness of weekend crowds he was not recognized al though his picture appeared on Wednesday in the Herald, and news of his disappearance had been broadcast through radio stations WITS at Hartford, and WRNY Of New York city@
 Swift told Fccney that when he | left New Britain he had $14 but yes terJay only 14 cents was left, and he said that he bought nothing eX- cept food and tobacco.
 At the time of his disappearance his wife explained that Swift has been acting quecrly since he waf overcome by cooking gas last No' yomhcr. Dr. P. w. Fox examined swift yesterday, ordering him to rest for a while. The doctor refused t( state today what was tn" nature o' SWiit's trouble.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-22
TESTIFIES TO SMASHING
Mother Of Bridgeport wife. Killed By Husband, Appears Be-
 fore Coroner Today

Bridgeport Conn.,, March 22 He--- Mrs. Ilona Gerak, mother of Ella Antonucci, who died of razor wounds said to have been inflicted by her husband, Leonard Antonucci March 8. testified before Coroner John J. Phelan at a special hearing held today. Mrs. Gerak was too III of shock 10 appear at the inquest held shortly after her daughter died.
 Mrs. Gerak said she admitted her son-in-law into her homo at the suggestion of her daughter, who told her 10 let him in to see their baby. She did not witness the actual as- sault, being in bedroom while Mrs. Antonucci sat for a short time in the kitchen chatting. She heard her daughter cry out In pain ana alarm and found her covered with blood, and Antonucci gone.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-22
Heaviest Snowfall in
 Six Years Recorded

Orono, Maine, March 22 Pe-The heaviest fall of snow in six years was recorded at the University of Maine meteorological station, for the winter just ended, it was an nounced today. Saturday, the last day of winter 102 inches of snow had fallen-a total of eight and one-half feet. The Great Northern Paper company has unofficially re- ported a fall Of 12o inches at the R,pogenus dam, and all water basins filled.
 The snowfals last year was 65.5 inches at the university station. In 1g1a-@0 tho fall was 122.S inches. The greatest precipitation within the records of the department was in the winter of 1613-T4 when it amounted 10 147 inches, or 12 IA feet.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-22
REPLACEMENT CUT
 IN DRUNKEN BRAWL
Police Bring in Three From
 House on Grove Street

As a result of drunken brawl yes. torday afternoon at 7S Grove street, during which Anthony Lunelfskl, aged 33, of 7S Grovestreet was stab- bed but not injured seriously, threo men were fined and the charge against the other nolled in police court today. It is alleged that Steve Dezyzgula, aged S7. of 7S Grove street, stabbed I.uncfski, and the for mer was fined $S0 and costs by Judge Hungerford, on charges of drunkenness, assault and breach Of peace.
 Stanley Siskie, aged 80. of 73 Grove street, was fined si0 o,l n charge of drunkenness and breach of the peace, while Frank Chovsky, agel 1 Sl, of o7 Carriage street, Rris- tol, wa'i fined the same amount on the same charges. The charge of breach of peace against Walter Ku lus was nolled by the state. Lunclf- ski was fined s5.
 Detective Thomas J, Feeney stated that at 1:30 o'clock yesterday after noon he went to 73 Grove street, where he found the house all upset and IMnelfski lying In bed bleeding freely from the nose and from his | hands and back. Officer Feency said a doctor was summoned and or dered the injured man taken 10 the hospital. Sergeant OMara joined him later and they placed the thret men under arrest Fecncy said that Siskie was lying In bed In drunker stupor and Chovsky was on the floor in the same condition. They traced the blood from the lower floor to the upper floor where they found the three men. On the way to head quarters Feeney said that Siskie told him he stabbed the injured man vitl a knife but he did not know where the knife was.
 Chovs,i. and Siskie were so drunk when the officers found them that i was necessary to carry the men doVf the stairs and place them in the pa trol.
 According 10 the sergeant chair' were overturned, broken glass bottlei were strewn on the floor, and win dows were broken. They said tha the rooms were in filthy condition with the smell of liquor permcatinl the place.
 Lunelfski was present in court thi morning clad in his undershirt ant |, pants but without shoes. He sai' that he lost them during the fight.
 The fight Is said 10 have occure' in the tenement of Mrs. Mary Nisl' who is sister of Stanley Siskie. l is said that Detective Eceney foun one of the men had Mrs. Wisi O. the floor where he was pounding he unmerCifully.
 Detective F'eeney had coat tor while making the arrests, and all c the officers had difficult time man aging their prisoners. At .headquhr ters, Siskie and Chovsky were E drunk, that they had 10 be place on their backs on the floor whil they were being searched.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-22
BETTER THAN CAL0MEL Thousands Have Discovered Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets
 are a Harmless Substitute

Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets the sub- stitute for calomel-are a mild but sure laxative, and their effect on the liver is almost instantaneous. These little olive. colored tablets are the result of Dr, Edwards determination not to treat liver and bowel complaints with calomei.
 The pleasant little tablets do the good that calomel does, but have no bad after effects. They don't injure the teeth like strong liquids or calomel. They take hold of the trouble and quickly correct it. Why cure the liver at the expense of the teeth? Calomel sometimes plays havoc with the gums. So do strong liquids. It is best not to take calomel. Let Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets take it's place.
 Headaches, "dullness" and that lazy feeling come from constipation and a disordered liver. Take Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets when youfeel "logy" and heavy" They clear" clouded brain and "perk up" the spirits. l5c and BOG.