davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1926-10-12
INCR0WN NAIL
Turns Right Out Itself

A few drops of "Outgro" in the crevice or the ingrowing nail re duces inflammation and pain and so toughens the tender sensitive skin underncath the toe nail that it can not penetrate the flesh, and the nail turns naturally outward almost over night
 "Outgro' is a harmless anuscpuc manufactured for chiropodtsts How ever, anyone can buy from the drug store a tiny bottle containing direc- tions
New Britain herald., 1926-10-12
INDUSTRIAL PLANTS
 HERE ARE HONORED
Granted FellOWShips in Ame?i- can Institute for Long Service

Five New Britain manufacturing plants have been awarded honorary fellowships in the American Institute in recognition O. the fact that 50 years ago they were presented with medals of honor for excellence Of their product by the same institute, The firms are cooperating in the industrial exhibit al the 104th feld artillery armory at Broadway and sSth street, New York. which opens October 20. Other New Britain firms also are entered in the exhibit
 The firms upon which the fellow ship has been conferred are as fol- lows:
 F. T. Stanley received a silver medal in 1855 for door bolts, and a lver medal in the same year for hinges.
 E. B. North Of North X Judd, re- ceived a silver medal in 1855 for the best saddlery hardware.
 During the presidency Of Horace Greeley, the American Institute con- ferred upon P. & F. Corbin. a sub salary of American Hardware cor poration. a gold medal GS69) fol bronze butts.
 The following medals were issued to Russell 6 Erwin, a subsidiary O. the American Hardware corporation a bronze medal in 1850, bronze medal In 1856. bronze medal anc diploma in 1869 (for door knobs) also a gold medal In 1855 (for bes display building hardware) and xold medal n 1869 for locks.
 A medal was also conferred t Handlers & Frary. now Landers Frary & Clark, and one to Meri den Cutlery Co.,, now owned b. Landers, Frary 6; Clark.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-12
When You Tint Use Real Dyes!

Wi,n tinting dainty underwear, silk stockings. or any fine fabrics use true dyes. That's the only way you can get the same beautiful. soft shades materials have when naw.
 Tint some pieces tonight, with real Diamond dye-you see the differ ence, No one will dream they were tinted at home. And you can do real dyeing with just as perfect re- suits, if you will just use the true Diamond dyes.
 FREE: why not ask your druggist for the very useful Diamond Dye Cyclopedia? Valuable suggestions easy directions. and picce-goods sample colors. Or write for free copy of Color Craft, q big illustrated book sent ostpaid-address DIA- MOND DYES, Dept. N13, Burling- ton, Vermont.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-12
CITY COURT JUDGMENTS

Judge B. ". filling of the city court has rendered the following judg- ments:
 For the plaintiff in the action Of Raymond Naschenweng against Peter Hedberg and wife, to clear the title to property; John Eshoo against John Kunz, judgment for the plain tiff to recover damages of s219 and costs of s2457. J. c. Woods for the plaintiff; Polish Loan & Industrial corporation, against Stanley sucaw- eh, judgment for the plaintiff to re- cover damages of ss5.17 and costs of s1o.69, L. J. Colon for the plain- tin: Isaac sargis against sasahg Ro-
New Britain herald., 1926-10-12
Mrs. Schoemmel Still Is
 Swimming Down Hudson

Catskill, N. Y, Oct. 12.--tP>- Mrs, Charlotte Moore Schoemmel of New York city, who is attempting to swim down the Hudson river from Albany to the metropolis, passed Catskill shortly before noon today She hoped 10 make Kingston. 30 miles south of this city, by nightfall.
 Mrs. Schoemmel had been in the water fourteen hours from the time of her departure from Albany on Sunday. The temperature of the Hudson here was 55 degrees, while the air was only ten degrees warm CT.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-12
TELLSW WHAT WEALTHY PEOPLE
 USE TO GET RID OF GRAY HAIR

the same bottle, yet one will turn back . blonde, another auburn, another black. an- other red. just as each wns orlginally-and the shades arc natural, full of lustsr and life. No artist, however skillful. can tint or color the human hair q beeomins5 as nature does tn her own inimitable way. People with natural-eolored, healthy hair may uss Lea's Tonic for Dandrun or Eczema of the scalp with fine results and the Tonic won't change tho natural color of their halr at all unless 1t be to brighten f. Mothers often use it on tho children's hair.
 If lock or two of yosr hair is p6-eol-
 ored. indicating the color glands at that
 spot arc inactive and not supplying a
 even color like the rest cf your hair. j.st
 appl, Lea's Tonic to the scalp each night with tip of fingers for about two wseks
 and watch results.
 Notes Lsa's Hair Tsnie, uaHl . few | weeks ago was sold exclusively by mail | For years 1t has been supplied to halr. i, dresssrs and fastidisss womsn. bat is new
 being introduced through drug stores. II
 your own druggist has not as yet beer supplied. send his name with . dollar bill D and your name and address plainly writ ten ts Lea'a Tenie C., Brentwood, Md. and . regular ono dollar bottle will b' ' mailed you postpaid anywhere. Years .
 ass by thousands prove no sser will b If ldisa ppointed.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-12
Woman a Suicide After
 Seeing Fortune Teller

Detroit. oct l2 Pl-Police art searching for a fortune teller whC predicted Mrs. Victoria Jrsycbisl 30. would commit suicide yesterday Mrs. Jrsyebisk died last night oi f-administered poison, the victim in the opinion of the local coroneI Of auto suggestion. The fortune tell. CT, the coroner said. will be held crimina!ly responsible.
 ACquaintances of Mrs. JrsyebisR told the coroner of the prophecy.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-12
President Approves Plan
 For Irrigation Work

Washington. Oct 12 LP, - Ap- proval was given by President Cool idge today to the Owyhee river irri- gation project in Idaho and Oregon.
 The project would cost Sl7,7l5.- 900 and would provide irrigation for 124,00 acres in two states. Secre- tary work had previously approved it.
 Appropriations for carrying out the work must be made by congress upon the basis of the formal ap- proval given today.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-12
May Deny Permits for
 Live Poultry Markets

The probabilities are that applica- tions for poultry markets on Lafay- cite street, Beaver street and Hart ford avenue, will he denied by the board Of health. according to pres ont indications. The board, which was scheduled to meet yesterday aft ernoon, has postponed its meeting until the call Of the president, which probably will be next Monday afternoon.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-12
HYLAND-POWERS
Wedding Bells Ring For George Ed ward HyIand of this City and Miss Powers of Meriden.

George Edward Hyland, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Hyalnd of this city, was married Monday morning at St. Joseph's church, Meriden. to Miss Elizabeth Catherine Powers. daughter of Mir. and Mrs. James Powers of 9l Kensington Heights, Miss Alice Powers, sister of the bride, was bridesmaid and James Coleman. uncle of the groom, was best man.
 Mir. and Mrs Hyland left on A wedding trip and upon their return will reside at IS Roberts street.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-12
A CHlLDS COUCH
 EASY TOSTOP THE
 DOCTORS DECLARE
But It Is Hard to End a Remedy That Children
 Like to Take PARENTS SHOULD
 REMEMBER THIS

Any harmless cough remedy soon stops the coughs and colds of children because their little bodies. throw of such troubles easily. provided they are not delicate and sickly.
 But where am I to get something chil- dreu will like to take is a big question. Cod Liver oil is nasty and you must take 1t such a long time.
 Here is the answer Of doctors who know And love children: Give the child Lin onine, a nice-tast!ng. creamy white, Flax sede. Eucalyptus. etc. mixture, far bet ter than Cod Liver oil and quicker, too. The kiddies love it and it is q harmless and affective ss can be-
 Thousands Of modern mothers keep a bottle always at hand for coughs colds and to build up and strengthen tho chill dren this time Of year A cough Is q nasty. dangerous thing for children. Well stocked druggists have Linonine. made by tho nationally known Kerr Chemical Co, B0c. or sl.o0 sizes. or send dollar bill to Kerr Chemical Co, Brentwood. Md. for large bottle by return mail
New Britain herald., 1926-10-12
City Items

Phoenix Temple of Honor will initiate two candidates at a meeting in Vega hall tomorrow evening.
 A son, Morgan, jr. was born yesterday at New Britain General hospital to MT. and Mrs. Van Cor der of 436 South Main street. Mrs. Van Gorder, previous to her mar riage, was connected with the Wis., iting Nurse association in Meriden.
 Deputy Sheriff Martin H. Hor- witz. Mrs. Horwitz and daughter, Leona Faye, left this morning on an automobile trip through Con- necticut and Massa chusetts.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-12
MOTOR VEHICLE REPORT

The police were notified today of the return of the operators li- ccnses of Walery Biolmorizy of l75 sexton street; Martin Berkowitz Of 30 Talcott street; William g. Sako- eicz Of 46 Richmond street, and the suspension of the licenses Of Pietra Tranchida of 16 Beaver street or 7S Lafayette street; Ches- ter Topa Of 269 High street; Will liam Winson of Elm street and Henry Daveroa of IS Lorraine street
New Britain herald., 1926-10-12

An effort Is being made to stop the practice Of children Of the East Side of London of putting rubber bands tightly round cats necke, many of the felines having been taken to the dispensary 10 be treated for what was thought to be asthma.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-12
SIMPLE REMEDY PREFERRED AND BETTER THAN OID.TIME DYES THAT STAINED THE SCALP MADE HAIR UGLY SHADES AND
 DEAD.LOOkING THOUSANDS AMONG BEST.KNOWN MEN
 AND WOMEN IN AMERICA USERS OF IT

seemed too rood to be true l ret . bot.
 tic and timidly applied . little to . small
 spot each night for two weeks--result.
 were 50 delightful my husband and used it as directed all over. Our gray haira
 came back to natural color and all thu
 hair changed to an even color, the vcry
 shades they were when ws were younger l That wns six years ago. Ever since, abou I twice . month we rub little into the seaiI ! just to keep the roots and scalp health, and vigorous. Our hair always stayI jus as glossy, brilliant and full of life q eve and neither of us has . gray hair tn ou i, heads"
 l; Anyone may secure the same dcltgnl
 fuI results in . few days and banish te dlycars or more from their appearance. is amazing how much younger, hsAlthk and better . person looks without Srs d hairs.
 Il sAny number of people may use out {
New Britain herald., 1926-10-12
REMEMBER THIS WHEN
 SOMEONE GETS HURT

The Healing salve Big League Ball Players use for cuts, blsters,. burns, chaf- ed skin. etc, works like magic, healing without scab or scar, almost overnight. It's made by Mike Martin, famous Trainer Washington Ball Club. soc. at drug stores or write Mike for jar. return mail.
 MIKE MARTINS HEALING SaLNE
New Britain herald., 1926-10-12
The 40 and 6

With each departmental group marched the state delegation of Le Societe des Quarante Hommes ct Huit Cheveaux-the 40 and S--the fun-making organization of the Le- glon. Every department presented special features to picture the glories Of the state from which it came.
 Virginia had eight floats in line
New Britain herald., 1926-10-12

Garden parties at Buckingham palace are decreasing. In 1924 there were three, last year two, and one this season.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-12
Pastor Fiske Speaks
 On His Trip to Europe

Rev. Samuel A. Fiske, pastor of the Berlin Congregational church, addressed the Lions club this noon, entertaining the members with a graphic description of some of his experiences while travelling abroad. The speech was in the form of an informal talk, the minister giving & personal address without notes. His talk was interesting.
 READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
 FOR YOUR WANTS
New Britain herald., 1926-10-12
Brings Back Off, -Colored Locks to Uniform Color
 And Luster of Youth NO ONE NEED HAVE
 GRAY HAIR ANY MORE

"My husband's hair and my own hat streak. of gray which made us both icoi older than VIC felt but we had seen so man, horrld examples of what dye would d to friends' hair that we refused to foo with our hair or let the halrdresser do so, declares . lady, socially prominent.
 Then one day some friends returne' from Florida with the wonderful story 0 Lea's Hair Tonic. Their hair, formeri gray. had come back to youthful color an beauty. They told us how easy 1t was.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-12
BI0tChes Mar Beauty
Zemo for Itching. Irrttations, Pimples and Blotches
 Apply Any Time

No more worry about ugly Skin 1rritauons. For you can have a clear smooth skin. Zemo, the pleas ant-to-use clean liquid for Itching. Blotchy Skin--banishes Blackheads, Ringworns and Pimples. Use any time. Get Zemo now. At druggists -G0c and S1.0o.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-12
MEMBERS
 HEAR PERSHING
Continue from First Page)

viewed by their former commander,
 General Pershing, Vice President Dawes, Governor Pinchot and scores of other high governmental and military dignitaries
New Britain herald., 1926-01-09
STYLES IN SHOES
Uiah Boots and Kilte Length Skirts Are to Be the Thing For Spring, Factory Owner Tell Convention.

Chicago, Jan. 9 P-High boots and kiltie length skirts are to be the thing for spring, John Felton, president of the Felton Shoe Factory of Columbus, Ohio. one of the 800 exhibitors at the National Shoe Re tailer's convention, here said today.
 The supposedly obsolete high boot has come back with bang. said Mr, Felton, and Paris decrees that women's dresses will be three inches shorter by spring. The mod ern woman believes that legs were meant to be seen. and the fact that ankles may become unfashionable doesn't prevent her from populariz- ing knees"
 The house slipper for men Is on the increase in popularity, too. The reason? Radio-for with dialinG the favorlte indoor sport men are staying more at home, and desire as much comfort as possible.
 The average life of a pair of men'' shoes is 1,SOO miles, E, NJ. Rlckard president of the Haverhill Sho' Manufacturers association, asserts Women are not so lucky, their sole averaging only about half that dis tance.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-09
FIREMEN IN ANSONIA
 PREVENT BAD BLAZE
Prompt Work Prevents Fire in Main St. Block
 From Spreading

Ansonia Conn, Jan. P'-Fire, starting, it is believed from an elec- tric iron which had been left burn ing caused S4,oo0 damage in the tailoring establishment of Ernest Soter, at 1Oj Main street, early this morning,
 The tailor shop is located in the rinney Block over the Ansonia Pub lie Market, which was also damaged to the extent of S2,000, making the total loss from the blaze $6,0Q0.
 The damaged structure is in the heart of the citys business district and next to the home of the Saving: Bank of Ansonia. But for the quici work of the fire department whicl resulted in the flames being con fined wholly to it, more seriou conliagration might have resutel.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-09
LOREN D. PENFIELD
 DIES AT AGE OF 85
Union Soldier and Public OM.
 Cial, He Had Active Life
IN OFFICE HERE 20 YEARS
sole Survivor of Company A. 18th Connecticut lnfantry--Saw End Of Phil Shcridan's Ride--Took Part In Port Hudson Assault.

Loren n. Penheld, soldier and citizen, died at his home, 659 stan Icy street, yesterday afternoon at 4:45 o'clock. Death was due to ad- vanced age and gradually failing health, since the loss of his wife slightly over year ago.
 Burial will be on Monday after noon. A brief private service for members of the immediate family will be held at 1SO o'clock at the house. Public services will bt held at the chapel in F'airview cemetery at ? o'clock. Pail bearers will be members Of the l. D. Pendeld Camp, Sons of Veterans
 At the grave detail from the l. D. Penneld camp will fire military salute over the grave and taps will be sounded as the deceased veteran is laid to rest.
 MT. PcnAeld's life was an eventfu career. Soldier, politician. mechanic contractor, artist he lived an ex tremely active life well past his S4ti anniversary. He was born in NeV Britain June 15, 1S40, and last Jun was S5 years of age.
 Not only was Loren Dwight Pen field a native son" but he was son and a grandson, and a great grandson of New Britain progeni tors. His great grandfather reside in New Britain at the time 1t wa known as Great swamp an
 (Continued on Second Page)
New Britain herald., 1926-01-09
GOVERNOR TO GALL
 INVESTIGATORS SOON
'ys Honor of State Must Be Placed Above
 Dollars
Hartford, Jan. tP-GONcrnor

Hartford, Jan. 9 P-Govcrnor .,umbull said today he would call .agethcr very soon the special com mittce appointed to inV2sligate the rilpatric ease and at that session 'G will outline his plan of rror'dUrr or the investigation.
 "I want an investigation that Will n4 thorough even to the extent oi ,oing 10 Atlanta to seek information rom Gilpatric" he said. "1hc honor Of the state must be placed above 6olars. l don't know who might Dc concerned in this case, l don't care.
 The governor said he felt that ai ,udcpcndcnt firm of accountants should be engaged to make the de tailed investigation of Gilpatric's ac' counts. He would not place tho work in the hands of any one who has had previous connection WltI
 inc Gilpatric case.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-09
STANFO ORD MAN KILLED
 IN IO STORY TDNDLE
Raymond, Son of Former State Secretary (. D.
 Burnes, Is Victim

stamford. Jan. 9.-Raymond Dud- Y Burnes of this city who was killed last night when he jumped or fell rom ten-story window of the Wlndermere hotel in Chicago, was he son of Charles D. Burnes, for ,ner secretary of state and Mrs. May ,,aymond Burnes who resides at Slo Bedford street, Stamford.
 The young man was employed D! \rthur Young and company, public accountants Of New York, and went Q Chicago q few days ago to audit he books of large concern there He had 80 men working under him I}urncs had been working under great strain for months, his relatives said
 Burns was a graduate Of Prince ton university and was asslstaA treasurer of the Congregations church. Last June he was married t' Miss Jean Andrew Barrett Of thl city.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-09
WAGE INCREASE NAY
 BE ASKED BY R. R. MEN
Shop Crafts on Eight Roads Reported Plan-
 ming Action Jan. IS

New York, Jan. (P}-The New York Times says that a meeting of the executive council representing shop crafts in eight railroads has been called for January IS to con- slider wage increases of from five to eight cents an hour.
 According to staff correspon- lent of Labor, the official organ of the union. the shop crafts also are asking for the restoration of time and one-half provisions on Sundays and holidays, where that rate does not now exist.
 The railroads affected were giv- en as the Southern, Chicago and Northwestern, St. Paul, New York Central, Baltimore and Ohio, Erie Western Pacific and Monon.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-09
Boston Society Dances
 Charleston All Night

Boston, Jan. 2 Rl-The Charles ton took Boston society by storm this morning. Dancers at the Hop per assembly danced to the jazziest of jazz music at one of the seasons most exclusive balls. A dozen years ago the assembly banned both the tango and the turkey trot. The af- fair, which started just after mid night. lasted until dawn.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-09

Fairfield. Jan - Mrs. Mary Sophia Seymour and Mrs. Sarah Maria Dowd, twins, celebrated their 9Srd birthday anniversary at their home here today. receiving the con- gratulations of friends and neigh bors. They were born January 9. 1882, in a farm house less than a quarter of a mile from their present home.
 The twins, having lived a retired life for many years, are not in sym pathy with modern habits of the present day girl.
 Girls should never smoke Mrs Dowd says. Tt doesn't do them any good and they are not respectable. Drinking is horrid. No girl when ] was young would let whiskey pass her lips without Inviting ostracism. And short skirts are immoral" | Speaking of her girlhood days she
New Britain herald., 1926-01-09
PRILA. MAYOR STANDS
 PAT ON EXPOSITION
Kendrick Refuses to Post pone Sesqui- c centennial
 Until Next Year

Philadelphia, Jan. g R-Despite pressure that has been brought to bear upon him by federal and con- gressional officials to postpone the SesQui-Centennial celebration until 1927, Mayor Hendricks today reiter- ated his unwavered decision to open the celebration on June 1 of this year as planned.
 T have not changed one iota in my stand to open the centennial on time, as originally intended" said the mayor. T have been given Rb- solute assurance by my engineering and architectural advisors that all the Sesqui construction program, in- cluding the lsndscaping of the site, can and will be completed by June l.
 The exhibition building, the sta dium and the auditorium all will be finished and ready for use at that time"
 The mayors statement followed conferences with city and exposition officials with reference to the move ment to delay opening the celehrs- ton. which has been concurred in 10 some extent in Washington.
 The reported attitude of Secretary Hoover, former Solicitor General James Nj. Beck, chairman of the na- 1 tional advisory commission recently appointed by President Coolidge. Representative Martin B. Made, chairman of the senate approprie- tions committee, and others in- tluential at the capital, that the ex- position should be postponed year if federal appropriation for 1t is tc be made, has worried him. the mayo, admitted. However, after conference
 with his advisors he feels that th'
 celebration should be held as orig inally planned, and for which muci
 work already has been done.
 Those Of the mayors advisors whl
 favor a postponement feel that th centennial could be made a greate
 event if more time were taken 10
 preparation.
 Final decision as to date probabl , will be determined at a meeting her January 20. which will be attende
 by Philadelphia officials and the ns
 tional advisory commission. The la' r ter, of which MT. Beck is chairman n is composed of two representative l. from each state. Others who vi n attend are Secretary Hoover, Senate Q Warren of Wyoming and the tN '- Pennsylvania senators.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-09
DAMAGE OF sl,OOO BY
 STATE ARMORY FIRE
Clouds of Smoke Bother Bremen But They
 Conquer
-.--.-.--.-

Flames which were discovered in street armory used as dressing room by basketball players, threat ened for q time to spread to the entire building. but damage was held 10 $1,00O by the fire depart ment. The fire is believed to have originated by ar overloaded pipe in the basement.
 When the fremen arrived last night shortly after 8:30 o'clock heavy clouds of smoke were pour ing from exits and windows, mak' ! ing the fire difficult to handle. The flights were out, which caused more trouble for the firemen, but the. managed tt confine the flames t the basement. .....
 For five minutes Sergeant Wil liam T. Rice. who discovered tn fire, struggled with the flames wit q two inch hose, which was kep lin the building, but the fire bccam so intense that he was forced t give up his battle. and send young hoy who was passing to sent lin an alarm.
 The firomen fought strenuously t keep the fire from reaching tha part of the armory where armu milton is kept, and succeeded, prob ably averung a very serious fire IThe upper part of the building Wa not damaged with the exception c several holes which iremen foun necessary to chop in the drill foo
 An old woman, probably sevent years of age, who lives in one . the tenements above the armor, was smoked out of the building an
 made her exit by the fire escap A fireman lifted her to safety.