davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1926-05-27
Boston to New York Mail Route Schedule Announced

Hartford. May 27 (P-With two and one-half hours being allotted for evening flying from Boston to New York and the flying time cut 10 tWo' hours in tho return trip in the morn ing. the schedule for the operation of air mail planes between the two cities with Hartford as an interm"- diary point was announced today in an official schedule filed with the manager of the Colonial Air Trans port, incorporated.
 The planes will he operated be- tween Boston, Hartford and New York daily except Sunday and inc route over which the planes will fly is known as air mail route, number i. Hartford is the only scheduled stop on the trip. the schedule call ing for the departure of plane from Boston at 6;30 }, m, arriving at Brainard field here at 7:45.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-27
Perone, Hartford Man, Is
 In Court Again Today

Hartford. May q PD-Giovami Trronun Of this city who is being held under bonds of $10,000 fer trial in the superior court for alleged as- sault with intent to kill Prank Strano also of Hartford, was arraiened to- day before Judge Day in police court on q charge of violation of the liquor laws. II was his second ar Iafcrmont this week He is accused of having shot Sfrano, who is now in the City hospital, last Monday night. There are rumors of boot logcors foud as the cause of the bad feeling between the two men but Strano refuses to discuss the case.
 He was arrested on May on the liquor charge and his case continued until today, He was fined $t5o and sentenced to jail for five days.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-27
City Items

Miss Grace Baum. mezzo-con- tralto of this city, will give a song recital tomorrow evening at the Ocean house, Swampscott. Mass.
 The Polish-American Political as- sociation will hold its usual monthly meeting in Falcon hall tomorrow evening at 7:3O o'clock.
 A son was born to Mir. and Mrs. Arthur F. Forth of IT Lincoln street.
 The regular meeting Of Pride Cir cle, No. 10. Lady Foresters will be held this evening at s o'clock in Judd's hall.
 John Honlan, son of Nr. and Mrs, John R, nonlan of Spring street un- derwent an operation for appendi- citis al New Britain General hos pual yesterday afternoon. pr. George W. Dunn performed the op- eration.
 | The police were notified today that 1 the operators licenses Of John Mar. tin of 5I& East street and Nicholas ! Forostandi Of fl Albany avenue have 1 been returned
 1 Albert T.ugIi of 225 Fairvisw street reported to inc police today that his i bicycle was stolen at rho Stanley street carnival grounds last evening 1 William Pratt of c25 Tairvi"W street reported 10 tho police that his home was ransackcd this foronoor and a pair of shoes taken. Bureau drawers were thoroughly ransackcd he said. while he was at work. Mrs, Poplowsld Of 1o9 Miller street reported 10 inc police that watch and q pearl handle knife haG been stolen from her home since Sunday.
 The police were notified today ina William Eoleski of 262 FairViov street this city was arrested by th' Hartford police for driving Withou an operators license.
 Mrs. Constance Chamberlain. wifi of Police Commissioner Rodma W. Chamberlain of &3S LincoIi street. is attending q reunion of he class al Sweet Briar College, Va She will he away about week. . C. Wasinich has been sued 10
 Sl00 damage by II. NJ. Field & G
 of New oYrk city. William N Greenstcin issued the papers, whic
 are rcturnable in the city court th
 second Monday Of June. Constahi
 Frcd Wrinkle has garnisheel lns1r
 pnCe
New Britain herald., 1926-05-27
uI,NESS HAITS DRIVE

Tho illness of Deputy Building In spector Arthur N. Rutherford has brought about a temporary halt in the drive against unlicensed build ing construction since Inspector E.. J. Hennessy has found it necessary to devote his entire time to current business.
 Before his entrance to the hospital for an appendicitis operation, h. spector Rutheford. in cooperation with the assessors office, uncovered 36 violations of the ordinance re- quiring the taking of q permit be- fore beginning building work.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-27
Freaks Are Born to
 Couple in South Bend

South Bend. Ind May 27 F9 - Gaining a pound in weight since thoir birth Saturday, Lucy and Bcs- sic Medich, joined together at the abdomen with their heads at either end and their backbone continuous from one to the other, seemed as healthy today as infants of their ago can he. Physicians were more convinced than ever that tn" twins are likely to endure the horror of living. although they will have to spend their existence lying on th"ir
 mutual and continuous back or both i lie face downward.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-27
Bath Tub Girl" Barred
 By NOrthamptOn Mayor

Northampton, Mass, May 27 lTl-- Joyce Hawlev, the bath tub girl" who figured in the trial of Earl Car roll, New York theatrical producer, will not appear in President Cool idge's home town next week. A local dance hall had the show girl book cd for an exhibition act June 2 and 8. but Mayor William W. Wolch de- clined to issue q permit for the ap- pearanCe.
 In explanation of his action, Mayor Welch said:
 Any young woman who will jump into q bath tub nude. before a crowd of men, as Miss Hawley is reported to have done at NIT, Car rolls party. is not the type of attrac- ton we want in Northampton. She certainly will not come here if I can prevent it."
New Britain herald., 1926-05-27
DANBURY NORMAL
 PLANS REJECTED
Board Of Control Also Pensions
 Dr, I, B, Osborne

Hartford, May 27-The plans for new dormitory for the state nor nal school at Danbury approved by the state board of education, were rejected by the board of control at its regular session held today. The board based it's action on the ground that after the actual construction of the dormitory building there would be an insufficient balance for its equipment,
 The appropriation made by the last general assembly for the new dormitory and equipment, was S20Q,- GOO and the lowest bid received by 1 the state board Of eoucation from competing contractors was $l73,27i, which left a balance of but $2G,729 for equipment.
 The board Of control favorably acted on the application of pr. Thomas B. Osborne for retirement on @ pension, after forty years of service at the Connecticut agricul- ture experiment station at New Ha- ven, Dr. Osborne. who had been lFCfi\ HIS d SdldIN Ol NtsD'3' NAll lS- cciya q pension of $3,o00 q year, his retirement being because of i'll health. He voluntarily offers 10 give occasional service 10 the state in his old position as research chemist.
 IL is the first time in the history of tho state pension law that per son pensioned has offered his serv- ices 10 the state at no additiona! compensation. Frank L. Hamilton of Mcriden. an examiner in the in- surancc department for twenty-three years, was retired on a pension of Sa90 8 year. The board of control voted to abato the succession tax oi $130 due from Yale college on tho hequest in the will of the late Nathaniel C. Marsh of New Haven An abatement of the penalty tax o' 1882 due on the estate of Alber' Prillwitz of Meriden was refused.
 State Highway Commissioner Johr "A. Macdonald was authorized 10 eN. change section of abandoned high way In the town of SimsburY, fol fifty feet of land now owned by thu Ensign Bickford company.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-27
New Haven Hospital Is
 Now Hundred Years Old

New Haven, May 27 LPt-The one hundredth anniversary of the incor- poration of the General Hospital society. better known locally as the New Haven hospital, was being cele- brated here today. The New Haven hospital is one of the oldest in this part of the country. Representatives of many leading hospitals and medi- cal schools in the east were invited to participate In the celebration.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-27
MAPLE HILL NEWS

Mrs. II. B. Olmstead entertained the Maple Hill Bridge club at her home on Johnson street Tuesday aft ernoon. The prizes were awarded to Mrs. x. l.. Mann, Mrs. William II. Allen and Mrs. L. hinsey.
 steven Hart, son of MT and Mrs J. T. Hart of Thompson street, re- turned Tuesday from Riverside Military Academy, Gainesville, Georgia. for the summer
 Miss Leda Bush, daughter of Mir. and Mrs. G. c. Bush, and Miss Frances Nonicr, daughter of Mir. and Mrs. Theodore Monicr are confined to their homes with measles.
 Mrs. L. Kinsley of Robbins av- enue has returned from three weeks stay in New York where she was the guest Of her son.
 Miss Ruth Lienhard and Miss J OSt II tllIlC oldHltJ OI NsillI'h' SLi'Ni students at Carnegie Institute in Pittsburgh, were guests of Mir and Mrs. II. B. Lienhard of Golf street last weekend.
 Mir. and Mrs. William hinner whc recently sold their house on Coli street 10 Norman Hurd Of New Britain moved to Hartford, Monday
 Miss Eleanor Skinner, who wal operated upon Monday for appen' diciti7 at New Britain General hos 1 pital. is resting comfortable. Miss Leonie Harding. daughter O 1 Mir. and Mrs. L. l.. Harding of Rob | bins avenue. was the winner O l the Hartford County speaking con test held in Bloomfield last Friday Miss Harding will be one of th' contestants in the state contest tt be held in Hartford, June 8,
New Britain herald., 1926-05-27
Meriden Man Is Held
 For Trial: Arson Charged

Meriden, Conn, May 27 P) - Rocco Femia, whose home at l4S sherman avenue. was practically destroyed by a mysterious explosion last night, was held in $3,oQo on an arson charge in the police court today for trial Wednesday.
 Joseph Carbetta of 192 West Main street. said to be Femia s cousin, is held on the same charge at the Meriden hospital where he is suffering from second degree burns.
 The men are claimed to have fled from Femia's house immediately after the explosion and m hour later appeared with a physician at the hospital.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-27
EARrnQrAKE BrRsrs DAM

London, May 27 - The Tokyo correspondent of the Evening News says a sharp earthquake today at Hakodato, northern Japan. burst 8 dam near the town, washing away fifty houses and drowning eighteen people. Mount Two, which erupted Monday, has resumed its rumbling. and minor earthquakes are terrify- ling the survivors of the eruption 1 disaster.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-27
ARCH STREET PROPERTY
 MAY BE SOLD TODAY
SicklicIl And Niilkouitz May Dispose Of Block to Schneider For
 SI00OOO.

Negotiations were expected to he comp.a'rd this afternoon for the sale of tho business and apartment build- ing at l5& Arch street trom Sick lick ana lHIhowitz 10 Samuel Schneider. l. IS on tho site of the former F, II, Hjhbari property and is three stories high occupied by stores on the ground floor and apartments on the second and third stories. The reported purchase price is $1oo,00'.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-27
RESIGNS AS RELIEF WORKER

Miss Edith Dudley, who is known to a host Of New Britain people through her activities in the Near East relief movement. has resigned from that organization because of ill health. Miss Dudley handled the campaign in New Britain for several years and started the work this year,
 She suddenly collapsed under the strain while stopping at the Burritt hotel and it was necessary for Miss M. Foster MacNeill of New York 10 come and take her place. Miss Dud- ley now is in Hartford but plans to leave for some quiet health resort for a rest.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-27
Joyce Hawley's Folks
 See Notning XerY Wrong

Chicago, May g LPl-Joyce ITaN- ley. star" Of the bath tub episode in Earl Carroll's party, whose real name is Theresa Daueelas. is th" daughter of quiet Lithuanian couple who are not proud of what she has done. The Dangelas family was found today living in three rooms in the rear of 3 meat market and grocery.
 Anthony, the father, is former butcher. though he could see noth- ing particularly wrong in what Theresa had done at the party. his wife was fearful lest the girl had disgraced the family,
New Britain herald., 1926-05-27
20th Anniversary of
 Policeman and Wife

Mir. and Mrs. Hanford Dart of 2l Roberts street will celebrate their 20th wedding anniversary at their home Saturday. They have invited friends and relatives from Ncwing- ton, Hartford and South Manches- ter, in addition 10 a number of To- cal guests.
 The couple have one son, Robert Dart, aged IS years, MT. Dart is a well known policeman and for the past few years he has been on the traffic squad.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-27
Coroner Mix's Ruling
 Abs0lyes Auto Driver

New Haven, May 27 Rl-William Luke of East Haven was not held criminally responsible for the death on May IS of an unknown man in Milford. as the result of injuries re- ceived when struck by Luke's auto mobile In a finding handed down by Coroner Eli Mix today. The man suddenly stepped from the side of the road in front of the automobile and was hit
New Britain herald., 1926-05-27
TWO ENLIST IN ARMY

Michael Garek of 23 Pennington avenue has enlisted in the United States army and has been assigned to the field artillery service in the Hawaiian Islands. Leon Charles RaczkowsM of 10 Overlook street has enlisted and has been sent to the Lettcrman general hospital at San Francisco as an ambulance driver
New Britain herald., 1926-05-27
GROTTO CEREMONIAL
Prophets to Have Annual Frolic and Initiation at Odd Fellows HaD Tomorrow Evening.

The annual spring ceremonial Of Aziz Grotto, NJ. o. V. P. E. R., will be held tomorrow evening in Odd Fellows hall beginning at s o'clock. Candidates will assemble at the Grot- to rooms at ' o'clock.
 The program includes number of new stunts and there will be several new faces in the cast,
 A professional vaudeville program will follow the stunts.
 Members of Aziz Grotto also are planning an Indian summer trip 10 New York by boat from Hartford. The date has not ben announced.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-27
JONES OUTSTANDING
 GOLF CONTENDER NOV
Continued from First Page)

ANOulIl uGO II OllI AA Gb | ''ET( on the short fourth, which requires the most accurate tee shot, but the Irishman's ball went into a trap.
 Sweetser got half on the fifth after he had topped his tee shot and just escaped trap. He benefited by a similar bit of luck on the sixth, where his drive jumped a high bunker. He placed his second per fectly to the green and was down in four to MacCormaCh's five, The short seventh was halved in fours' both players missing relatively short butts. The cards;
 Sweetser-Out 444454 IA 5-&S NfacCormacll- 44465 5 4 5--42 Sweetser-1n
 MacCormack- 5S5455
 Sweetser won the eighth with an accurate six-foot putt. While Mac Cormack missed a five footer. The ninth was halved in fives.
 Swoetser gave his opponent an onportunity to win the tenth, hut the former Irish champion missed another putt, measuring only about three feet. MacCormack won the next with birdie three but lost the twelfth by more poor putting. He tool, the short thirteenth when Sweetser was stymied. but the Amer ican ended the match with two sterling par fours.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-27

house was prettily decorated with yellow and lavender. A dinner was served to about 40 guests. Mrs. William Robertson and Miss Kitty English rendered piano selections and vocal selections were sung by Miss Joe Keller. Miss Miller will be- come the bride of Harold Holcomb on June 80.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-27
COUNTER No 9 FIRST

Rorln. May 27.--A counter re- volt against the Pilsudski govern ment has broken out in East Ga licia. according 10 rumors reaching the Polish legation here. l. was reported that the Pilsudsk govern mont has declared a state Of siege in Lemherr. Cracow, Przemysl and other towns.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-27
nIGGAN DRINEN BACK

Miami, Fla, May 27 (PD - Flying into a violent rain and wind storm about 100 miles southeast of Miami, Bernardo Duggan and his two com panions in tho seaplane "Buenos Aires" were forced 10 make hur- ried return 10 Miami al 9:45 o'clock this morning.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-27
Widow of 45 Is 10 Wed
 Man 23 Years Younger

Pasadena, Calif., May 2 IP-Mrs. Elizabeth Keith, A., widow of George F. Keith, millionaire shoe manufacturer, is to wed her third cousin and secretary Roland D. Archibald, who is g years her iuniOr.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-27
aNoROsE ys. PANDOLFO

The case of Dominick Amorose ct al against Giuseppe Pandolfo ct als was heard in the city court this afternoon. Kirkham, Cooper, Hungerford & Camp represent the plaintiff and Judge w. F. Mangan represents the defendant.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-27
ENCOURAGEMENT OUTBREAK

Athens, May 27 LPl-It is report cd from Putburan. one of the Greco Bulgarian frontiers, that three Bull garians killed a Greek soldier and that two of the Bulgarians later were shot The Swedish Col. Lindh of the league of nations Is holding an inquiry on the spot.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-27
CONTEST IN FIRST WARD
Bcngston May Aspire to Become Alderman to Succeed Dchm With Nair Already In Race.

contest for the first ward alder manic post left vacant by the resig- nation of Cornelius J. Dehm was practically assured today with re- norts that Councilman Thure Beng ston will seek the honor for which Councilman David l.. Nair is already ian avowed candidate. Councilman Bengston continues to maintain silence as 10 his plans, but it was eT- pectcd that a decision would De reached this week.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-27
MOVE TO NEW OFFICES

The law offices on Main street, in the Central block, for about 20 years occupied by Klett & AL ling, are being divided and Attor- ney Harry H. Milkowitz will occupy the north offices and Assistant Prosecuting Attorney William Greenstein the room in the center
New Britain herald., 1926-05-27
7 DIE IN rxpIoSIoN

Stockholm. Sweden, May 27 P- Seven persons, six of them girls, were killed and ten slightly injured lin an explosion today at a dynamite factory al GraeugesberG, in the province of Daleearha.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-27
HAYWARD COURSE

Harold Eisenberg, son of MT. and Mrs. Julius Eisenberg of 63 Dwight street. has completed his academic course at Harvard and will be grad uated next month. He will enter Harvard law school next year,
New Britain herald., 1926-05-27
Anthony BeIchum Smith

Funeral services for Anthony Bel chum Smith of 94 Henry street will be held Friday morning at o'clock at St Andrews church. 1ntermont will be in St. Mary's cemetery
New Britain herald., 1926-05-27
North ,l- .Illd1
TEEASTRY STATEMENT Treasury balance .,... $@66,tn6, 6o9

New York -EXchansos, 9SA6oo,- uoo: balances. 102,0onooo.
 Boston - Exchanges, 92,oQoQooi balances, 21.000, ,00o.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-27
Henry KOtaS

Funeral services for Henry kotas, son of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley kotas, were held this morning at All-Saints church. Interment was in St, Mary s cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-27
MISS MILLER sHowERED

A kitchen shower was held in honor of Miss Rose Miller at the home of Miss Mollie Farrel, 40 Tal- colt street. Tuesday evening The
New Britain herald., 1926-05-27
Wall Street Briefs

Earnings of public utility com panics in April continue to show marEod improvement over previous pcwods. net earnings .of Cities Seryoc Co.,. amounting 10 .$2,1Io,1n7. largest for any month in it's history, Not applicable to com mon stock and reserve for the year ended April 3a Was SI2,o59154 against 510.Q4S,g95 d year ago. American Light and Traction iu- crras,d it's April surplus after pre- terrcI dNIIenas 10 $5lS.Go9 rom $f21245 in April last year. Surplus 1 for the year ondod April 80, after preferred dividends rose to $G.S0S,- S95 from $5.544,gH2 the year before, equal 10 $lg.1G share on the com mon against $l1It.
 4 Baldwin Locomotive work, has an order or In mOuutaD-type en- gincs from the Denver and Rio Grande Western, American Locomo- tive also has received orders lor lZ Of the 4-S-4 type from the Missouri
 Paclnc and 2u passenger locomotives from thn Illinois Central, the latter
 involving S1,5DU0go. General Rail-
 way Signal njl install automatic sig
 nals on ii7 miles c. load Tor the
 Missouri Pacific.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-27

One thing that never will he iu- vented is q safety pen.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-27

Mrs. L. Kinsley of Robbins aN- enue has returned from a three weeks stay in New York where she was the guest Of her son.
Evening star., 1926-06-02

CREPE BLOOMERS and STEP-INS
500 pieces go sale beginning
tomorrow morning at this unheard-of n6 AC
low price. Extraordinary good quail %.SU~
ity nicely made; flesh and other - -
colors. Special Anniversary price.
Sign1und's-In the Bargain Basement
The Alaska daily empire., 1926-07-20
GALES |. DECLARES
Intention FORCE:
RlEST REGISTRY
Thirty-seven Priests Are Cit
ed for Noncompliance
Religious Laws.

MEXICO CITY 1ulg 2O.-Presi-
deat eallos is determined to en-
force the new religious regulations
which 80 into effect July II.
President Gales IS quoted as say
ins. The Government has firmly
decided to enforce the new religious
laws eyen Il W. are compelled to
adopt extreme measures to do so.
No foreign nor interior influence.
including the Pope's grumblings,
will make my Government change
its attitude"
Numerous Catholic societies have
been quietly meeting to decide the
best course to pursue as 81 priests
have already been cited by the
Mayor of Mexico city to the At
torney General, charged with fail
ing to comply with the law requir-
ing priests to register with muni-
cipal authorities.
The Alaska daily empire., 1926-07-20
MARQUAM FINDS
CONDITIONS TO
BE- FAVORABLE
Independent Candidate for
Delegate Pleased with S.
T. Alaska Outlook.

Conditions N the southern end
of this Division are very favorable
for his candidacy for the Delegate
ship, declared r. A. Marquam, indie
pendent OF Fairbanks. whose sole
opponent for office is the present
encumbent since the withdrawal Of
Frank A. Boyle, local Democratic
nominee He returned here today
on the Alaska after visiting the
towns of Ketchikan, Hyder, Wran-
gell and Petersburg.
Mr.. Marquam said in Ketchikan
and Hyder conditions We're excel
lent. In the former town Dir. j. II.
Mustard is chairman of the Mar
guam Campaign Committee and
George b. Grigsby. former Attorney
General and Delegate to Congress,
is in charge of organization work.
neau, could not be more promising
at the beginning of a campaign.
At Hyder Mr.. Marquam was well
received and an organization will
be started there to carry on an ac-
tive campaign until the election is
over. He met there many old time
friends from the interior.
Both Wrangell and Petersburg
gave the Independent candidate a
warm welcome and he was assured
that he would be given generous
support in the campaign and at the
polls. He found conditions there
to be much better than had been
represented to him.
His stay here at this time is un-
certain. He hopes to visit both
Skagway and Haines. and, If pos
.sible to arrange for it, go to Sitka
| for a few days.
Mr.. Marquam said he was highly
gratifed with the spirit of friend
ship and sincerity in the promises
of support he had found everywhere
he visited, Civic and business lead
ers in all OF the towns were met
and from them he received assur-
ances OF active support. He is very
much encouraged over the South
eastern Alaska political situation
and the evidences seen everywhere
of a Willingness on the part of his
supporters to take OF their coats
and work for him.