davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1926-04-19
Connecticut Doctors to
 Be Given Early Hearing

Washington, n. C., April 19 Pl-- A motion was granted by the United States supreme court today, made in Ibohalf of the stotn department Of health of Connecticut advancing the hearing set for October 4, on the Iappeal of Arnold II. Brein Of Bridge" port challenging the authority of Ithe department 10 cancel his license (which is necessary to practice mfdi- cine in that state. There are about seventy other physicians interested
 The physicians have pleaded the Improvement of an early hearing as they are unable 10 practice and their professional duties arc requir'
 cd ''to protect the health and nor ,als of citizens of Connecticut"
New Britain herald., 1926-04-19
APPEAL IS LOST

Washington April 19 tP' -- An peols of Joseph Marisno, the Mas sachuserts banker, in which h' sought 10 prevent his punishment by the state Of the charge Of lar ccny and conspiracy were dismiss cd today ny the sunr"m" court.
 Tn" rharsa grew out of aIcged misa ppIicatjou of inc funds of the First National bank Of Warren, Mass.
 The highest court h,ll that it had no jurisdiction. Dismissal of the appeals was forecast by th" court several days ago when II re fused 70 permit counsel to cnm- ple's their arguments.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-19
CASALE TO RESIGN FROM
 PUBLIC WORKS BOARD
Win Make Fourth Resignation Since Election Day--Blair Acting As
 Fire Board Head.

$. Gerard Casale, commissioner on the board of public works, said to- day he will resign from that board, making the fourth resignation since the election of Gardner c. Weld as mayor
 Mir. Casale, who Is an attorney, has been on the board of public works since the death of Martin II. kenney. For two years prior 10 his appointment to that commission he was q member of the charity board.
 Commissioner Walter Blair Is act ing chairman of the board of fire commissioners, taking the place left vacant by the resignation of John F. F. KeeVers which was effective cleo ton day,
New Britain herald., 1926-04-19
Body of Troy Man,
 Drowned Last Oct, Found

Round Lake, \. Y., April 10 Pl-- The body of John Nj, Francis, pub fisher of the Troy Times who was drowned in Round Lake last October 25, was found today by Kenneth Dean ahou' fifty feet from the place where th" capsized boat was found | the day after the accident For scv~ era1 weeks after the drowning, state troopers, Troy fircm"n and citizens conducted an unsuccessful search for the body.
 The body Of William Woods, Francis companion. was found in q swamp near the lake two days after the drowning.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-19
KEtP LOOKING YOUNG
It's Easy-lf You Know Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets

The secret of keeping young IS to feel roung-to do this you must watch your liver and howels-there's no need of having a sallow complcxion-dark rings under your eyes-pimplcs-a bilious look in your face-duli eyes with no sparkle. Your doctor will tell youninety per cent of all sickness comes from inactive bowels ard liver.
 Dr. Edwards. a well-known physician in OhiL, perfected a vegetable com pound mixed with olive oil toact or the liver and bowels, which he gave to his patients for wears.
 Dr, Edwards Olive Tablets. the sub- stltute for calomel. dre gentle ID their action vet always effective They brng about that natural buoyanCy which all should enjoy by tJnIng ur the lvei md clearing the system jf impurities
 DT Edwards Uhye fablets ate knoEp oy their olive colot, Ial aud 5VS.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-19
RADIO PARISH IS
 FORMALLY OPENED
Former Waterbury Man Pastor or Invisible Congregation

Portland. Maine, April la PN~. Rev. Howard 0, llough. installed as a pastor of an invisible congregation yqsterday--claimcd 10 be tho first uon-sectarian radio parish in the orld--is engaged fin q pioneer movement which is believed 10 have great possibilities.
 A native Of Waterbury, Conn" and uoW 2S years ol age, he was known tn his younger days as the boy preacher" At tho age of l5 he felt called 70 inc ministry and entered thn New England school Of The ulogy q Boston, graduating in 1919,
 in 1917. he organized parish in West Ossippco, \, H., and was s'u- tent pastor the next two years nt River Point, k. 1. He was ordained un November 4, 1918, Two years a2o he camc here as pastor Of the Adventist Christian church, He be- gan to broadcast sunday services rom the station WCSH here last November. The responses were Of egch a character and the pledges Of ilnanciai support from business men and others interested were so gen yrous that he decided to resign his pastorate and give his entire attcn- ion 10 the new religious work in an almost unlimited field.
 The parish will bc built on strict ly non -sectarian and thoroughly spiritual lines. Pastors representing nine denominations were present in rhn studio and several participated in the installation.
 The letters which have poured in upon me" said Rev NIT. Hough in his brief installation address have constituted definite chal- ienge to go out and be Of service in his broad field upon which l have entered. This is a pioneer movement and we must feel our way
 The services will be put on the air for one hour at 1880 p. m. every Sunday.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-19
Sid0tti Files Claim
 For S2.O0O Against City

Alfa Sidotti has filed a claim for S2.h00 damages from the city as T result of stoppage Of work on his Washington street building in which violations of the city ordinance, building ordinance and state tene- mont house act were found after he had received permit to proceed. Attorney George W. Rrady prepared the papers Of appeal and he asks for a hearing before the claims rom- mlttee.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-19
LEGION MEN FAVOR
 BURRITT MUSEUM
Eddy-Gloyer Post Club Approves
 Restoring Homestead

At meeting of Eddy-Glovor post luncheon club. at which Mayor Elect Gardner C. Weld, former com.
 mander of the Legion. was a guest, the club today went on record as
 fayoring restoration Of the Elihu Burritt hom estoad in the rear of 43G
 Main streeth.
 Tho proposition Hll bo brought before the post at it's next meeting, by the following committee, appoint cd this noon Robert C. Vance, chairman Ralph Gould. Harry r,
 Jackson, Stanley ], Traceski. Luke Stevens, Edward Q. Ogren, Harry r.. Scheuy. J. C. Andrews, Walter Cook, Curtis L.. Sheldon. Stanley Eddy, Harry Ginsberg, Maurice Pease and A. F. Scott. Tho committee will meet Friday afternoon at 5:l5 o'clock at the chamber of commerce offices.
 Restoration Of the historic build . ing was the subject of talks by Ralph l.. Gould, secretary of the C. of C. and Robert C. Vance Mir. Gould felt the building would serve as an ideal place for collection Of the Burrtt relics now at the New Britain 1nsti- tute and various other places. He strongly urged action by the Legion 10 save the structure from further dilapidation. Mfr. Vance pointed out the likelihood of extension at some future date of East Main street, making a new thoroughfare through 10 Washington street Such a pro- gram would place the building di- rectly on one of the city's most inn portant highways. In its present To- cation, which is the rear of Main street, Mir. Vance felt the rehabilitat- ed structure might lose much of it's value as an historic shrine, but tho possibility of East Main streets ex- tension at an early date made it im- perative that work be organized at once, he said,
 State Commander Harry C. Jack son extended the greetings of the state department to the 4 members of the club who assembled this noon. He read letter of congratulation from Captain Harry Barton, for merly Of New Britain, now in Color ado Springs,
 Captain Barton is a member of Eddy-Glover post and his wife plans to join the Legion auxiliary.
 Commander Jackson informed the gathering there is some doubt as to whether the remains Of "Stubby' will be placed in the Smithsonian In Washington. D. C., but If that Is decided against the dog will be sent 10 the state capitol or state library at Hartford The Le- zion will furnish placque as planned.
 Horace ". Eddy, father of Lieut.. Leslie Eddy, one of the two officers In whose honor the local post was named, was present this noon as the clubs guest,
 Mayor -elect Weld spoke briefly. He did not touch on matters Of politics but discussed the importance of American Legion interest In civic matters. The newly elected chief executive of the city has been q member of Eddy-Glover post since It was organized and was one Of its first commanders.
 Mir. Fierce, representative of the State Department of Education who Is now inspecting the senior High school here, spoke on the peace time duties of the Legion.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-19
Piles Disappear No Cutting or Salyes Needed

External treatments seldom cure Piles
 Nor do surgIrai operations.
 Ths oause is inside bad circulation.
 The blood Is staEnaut, the veins flahhy,
 The bowel walls are weak, the parts p'Inoyt dead
 To quickly and safely ri5 yourself Of ules "ou must Frer rh- rlr~uiatoin-- send a fresh current through s,aEnaut pools Internal treatment is tho on sate methoa @tntments and cutting won't do 1t.
 ]. &. Leonhard. NJ I'., spcoiuiist, srt ~ work some years 20 to find real tgtsrnal rfme5v Tor piles. iIe su,ocedeG. He named hs pres rlrtlon HEM -RC1r,. nd tried it h loco raena before Ar Was '1'isfied. Nov liEM-EOIp Is soM ly 4rUCglsts 'vcrywHoro under guarantee. it Is a harmless taHot, easy 70 take and an alVa2s r." found at The Far Dept. Store, who will gladly refund 'le pur- a7e rrice to any dissa, sf!cd customer.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-19
WELD INAUGURAL TUESDAY AT NOON
 IN COUNCIL HALL
Continued from Page 1.)
Thompson to Administer Oath.

1 City Clerk Alfred l.. Thompson
 will administer the oath. Mayor 4.
 M. Paonesas will be on hand to turn
 over to his successor the badge of
 office and to extend his personal congratulation and the congratula-
 tions of the democratic party. He i will proffer his well wishes and a
 promise of cooperation to Mir. Weld who, in the terms used by the retir. ing executive today will henceforth by the mayor of the City of New Britain, and my mayor" Mayor Paoncssa eaid he will also urge
 members of the common council, not
 only those aligned with the new
 executives political party, but also the members of the minority branch
 of the council to forget politics and cooperate to make the administra-
 tion of Mayor Weld success.
 Mayor-elect Weld will probably follow the custom of his predecessors and briefly outline his plans. Others associated with the government are
 expected to speak briefly.
 Newly elected members of the council, including those named by the electors 10 succeed themselves,
 will have the oath of office admns-
 tered by the city clerk, who at the outset of the inaugural program will
 be inducted into office by Corpora tion Counsel John II. kirkham.
 Mayor-elect Weld Is one of the youngest men who have ever mount cd the rostrum of the mayor. TO encourage him at the beginning of his two year term of office Is the knowledge that he bested at the polls
 Mayor Paonessa against whom sev.
 oral of the citys most prominent re- publicans declined to match their
 tedrawing powers on election day
 He has had experience In leadership and organization as one of the frs, commanders of Eddy-Glover post American Legion. and as an execu. tive and a businessman as president of the Citizens Coal Co.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-19
pYRoMA>IAC SUSPECTED

NaWburgh \. +. April I9 UP' - A fire Of suspected incrndlary ori- gin destroyed the racing s,ahl" of John l.. Sloan at New Windsor last saturday u.Ehf. ii was learned to- lay Five horses werc burned, in- r,uIinE F-tr Eantroll. .:67 i-4. "0l Sy]rania Hal by nir"c;um l nut Of Glover Hal.
 \ rar of gasoline was found near the ruins. Several barns in .h" ,ioiUry have burned recently and the police are looking for 3 pIromanian
New Britain herald., 1926-04-19

sand impatient persons 10 be paci- fled. But the smile does not die. nor the voice grow petulant. For she has q world of her own-a world of flowers, pretty clothes and admiration.
 So the other world must wait sometimes, while she comes back from the Harid of drssu1A te say:
New Britain herald., 1926-04-19
INVALID FOUND DEAD
Grove Street Man Who Lived Alone Dies of Heart Failure -- Suicide Theory Dropped.

Frank Soltyzink, GO, an invalid, was found dead in bed at his home, 7l Grove street yesterday morning by Mrs, Josephine Kaczorok, who lives in the same house. Dr. John purncy, medical examiner, stated that death was due to heart failure, although there was belief for a time that Soltyziak had committed suicide by asphyxiaton. Mrs. Kac- zorok, who was bringing the dead man his breakfast, notified Jo- sephine Praoswski of Soltyziak's death and report was made im- modiately 10 the police
 Believing the man had been as- phYXiatcd, Detective Sergeant George C. Elllnger and Policemen Thomas C. Dolan and James McCabe rushed 10 the scene with q pulmotor, but Solty2iak had been dead for several hours. Dr, Purney and Dr. David r. Waskowitz, who was called in, wero unable to detect any signs of gas about the room; there was q small gas burner there but the meter was empty, Frank Soltyziak. Jr.. of 57 Erwin Place, told the police that he had been trying to get his father into the town home, but that the older man had threatened to commit sui- eide first. He also said that his father had been drinking heavily of late.
 Funeral services will be held at the Sacred Heart church tomorrow morning at ' o'clock, followed by burial in Sacred Heart cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-19

With dainty hands plucking so skillfully among the tangled cords, weaving the thoughts Of thousands. she still has a smile and a provoca- tive word for the ycarning young thing-or the lecrinE older thing that waits in the offing.
 A thousand cross words she takes every day orer the Rirsk-a thou
New Britain herald., 1926-04-19
FASTS FOR 45 DAYS
Two More Germans Set World Rec ord for Going Without Food Are in Good shape.
 ..n n InN i I

Berlin, April 19 LPl-lhe WorId record Of A days fasting. recently set by Herr Jolly. professional fast CT, has been broken by one day.
 Otto Klein. and Max Kramer, also known as Fastello, today achieved the new record, ending A days fast in apparently much better con- dition than Herr Jolly vas at tho end of his long period Of voluntary abstinence from food. Both men carried on their fasts locked ID in glass cages in the same local res taurant in which Herr Jolly lasted. When they were released they said that they were feeling fine.
 Herr Jolly. whose real mamie is Segfried Herz lost 30 pounds dur ing his fast. He collapsed soon after and went to hospital for several days.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-19

from the bands Of the head phone.
 Small wonder she gets line from every he-creature who sees her and gives one in return.
 It Is her demurc deviltry that keeps that switchboard desk crowd cd with flower vases and candy boxes-her witchery and her perfect poisa
New Britain herald., 1926-04-19
Fierce Fire Threatens
 Newark Furniture House

Newark. N. J., April 19 PA-More than two-thirds of the city's fire fighting apparatus was rushed to the Market and Plane street district 10" day to fight fire burning on nll three floors of the Lee Furniture company warehouse.
 Dense clouds of smoke in1peded the firemen.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-19
PROSECUTION COST s6i.a1e

Washington. April 1a tP --- At torney General Sargent today re- ported to the senate that the de- partment of justice had spent s6l,- "11 in the unsuccessful prosecution of Senator Wheeler. democrat, Montana. on charges of using his senatorial influence on behalf of oil leases.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-19
HELD ON RUM CHARGE

New York. April 19 (Pl-Eddic T.. Kelly. former vico-president of the United States Trucking corporation, was held in bail of s20,000 for trial on charges of conspiracy to import liquor illegally into the United States and to bribe coast guard members after being arrested at his home to- day and arraigned in United States district court.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-19
1rA1HIns nRGANIzI.

Waterbury. Conn. April i9 tPl- The Connecticuf chapter nf the American association n, spanish Teachers was organized horo Sat urlay hy 'h" state modern lan- guagr teachers in annual conyen- ton atWilhy high school. Doctor Concha Of Yale university was made president,
New Britain herald., 1926-04-19
RRJDGEPORT LIBRARIAN

Bridgeport. Conn. April 19 Pl- Orlando c. Davis. librarian at the Hammond, Indiana, public library has accepted the position of H. brarian in this city and will report for duty on June i, 1t was an- nounced today. The new librarian was born in Lowell Mass, 42 years ago and is a graduate of Dart mouth.
 He was former librarian at the Waltham library, Waltham, Mass.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-19
GETS ATHENS POST

Washington, D. C.. April 1o Pt-- Gardner Richardson of Woodstock, Conn, has been appointed com mercial attache at Athens, Greece. succeeding R. o. Hall, who goes to the finance investment division Of the department of commerce.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-19
BY CYNTHIA GREY
Number plcase."

~ FIIIDNI IIIu35t.
 And never think she hasn't the number Of them all-suave poten. tates, shiny-haired kiss-coaxers and the rest.
 lt's the voice with a smile that gets 'em, and the eyes with twinkle and the riot of eurls flying loose
New Britain herald., 1926-04-19
One Thin Woman Gained 10 Pounds
 In 20 Days
Skinny Men Can Do the Same
Al utaA men and women.
 Al ner, nns men and women

Al Uer1 ous men and women.
 Al s'truay mon and women,
 eu Erow stronger, healthier and more ,8Earcus and take on solid needed flesh n 50 4als just by taking MoCoy's ,od L.}er N1 Comnound Tablets four times 2 lay-os 'asy to take as candy.
 And wIat a h!t these flesh producing 'al5pis have mada. Gne druggist rriplcd nls eapz 1n one week
 E},JyIndy knows that nas'y-tastinE cyIl smelling Cod Liver nl is q word"r- ful ,rauzer, tlcsh produ sF and health ,r"atuf.
 Hu. wao wants to swallow the horrshl" e'uG. n.ls,u 'urse wonderful tablets Mr. Dr5s tnd ltHov ,Gl Coaro2nG Tablets, Nrs just as good and 20 .ass fA take.
 \ }ov of fr tahlrts fnr si oert< and Y rv atlInrv man nr woman 6o"7ut gain Rt .,a-' pounds in 3o days money hack. AFE any druggist
 R, sara and get Ho"og-S. the original rl EFnulHr, and don't forErf there F '"GlrE nn eauH so good ta make baok- ward hstloss. uuderweigtt 0hildren grow sa ol6 aud Uohg4t
New Britain herald., 1926-04-19
Special Notice
s-=s-a-~----~--..--.-.-

There will be special meeting of Bishop Tierney Assembly. Fourth l1"gre" Knights Of Columbus tomor- row evening at the club rooms on Franklin square to take action on the d| ath of Thomas Pagan.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-19
NewFacePowder
 AN he Rage

You will not have a shiny nose row. A very fc". puTo new Fr"uch Process Fowler is all rhr rag. N'c1s S1ino uwal perspiration
 ari5y affects i, Lines or pores 'son't show Looks tll' natural skin md gi1's a hradjfG' conrDt Nior Ct a box today r. is called HELLO-GLO.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-19
PROHIBITION LAW
 STRONGLY BACKED
tContInued from Page l)

close, it IS my deliberate opinion that the people of America will never repeal tho 18th nmcndmcm, Nor do think wo should. ] am, rather stealfust tN the opinion that aS daughters Of tho American reyolution-m members Of the largest womcn's patriotic organization in the country should pledge our serves not only 10 do whatsoever We can 10 prevent the repeal of the amendment but 10 do our utmost by preccpt and example to aid and assist In its observance and enforce mont
New Britain herald., 1926-04-19

admitting unsworn statements Into tho record against prohibition while her right to present letters and pa pcrs showing "the benefit of prohi. bition" was being questioned.
 Chairman Harreld ruled she did not have 10 answer.
 Asked If she knew the death rate from alcoholism had increased at "an alarming rate" during the last few months Mrs. Roole said that was q fact,
 "Th"ro has been great lack of enforcement during the last few months" the witness added.
 "po ytu think it makes for moral advance mont to have liquor manu. facturtd in the homt?"
 "Certainly not"
 Talk of Reeds Mother.
 ''T want to get some facts" Reed remarked, If any one thinks I'm for booze or intenpcrance they are mistaken"
 "You were raised right" replied Mrs, Boole, Your mother was q member Of the w. c. T. U."
 "Oh, no, she vas not. She was tho next best thing--a Presbyterian,
 The Missourian then asked Wheth- CT it was "better to have something like 1,720,o00 stills, most Of them operating in the homes, or to have liquor manufactured under license.
 q decline to answer because our organization is against the legal manufacture in the home or clso- Whrrc.'
 A part of the crowd applauded.
 NOW that applause is the best thing we could have" said Reed.
 Again Reed pressed for an answer,
 AS between two evils I do not think l have to choose retorted Mrs. Boole amid more applause.
 As time came 10 recess, Reed wanted to recess until tomorrow, but the committee overruled him,
 "AIl right" he said, mo one ap- pears to have any rights here except q dry"
New Britain herald., 1926-04-19
Benefits of Amendment

Al candid folk, whether friends or opponents Of the amendment. must agree that inc increased pur. chasing power Of the public, so gen. nral since the war, has in no small degree been due to tho amendment. It is equally matter of common knowledge that law enforcement without a militant public sentiment in support of it. Is Impossible. The individual must insure honest and loyal respect for law by assuming the full responsibility Of good ct- zens In putting tho law into effect l am convinced that as nation we are about 10 do this completely. en- Enthusiastically and successfully"
New Britain herald., 1926-04-19
Praises Youth of Today

The retiring presilcnt-genor0 also had good word to say for the youth of today. in whom, "notwith- standing the ressimistic viewpoint of certain of their elders,' she found finer possibilities than ever before.
 Rather than continually search ing out what's wrong with our young people" she declared, might it not richly repay our investigation to inquire what's right with the young folk and what's wrong with the elders? What help and gnid
 ance are we giving them? Vain caNling and querulous nagging--or inspirational leadership? Too much, quite of the former and not nearly enough Of the latter, I suspect"
Seward daily gateway., 1926-07-17
LISTEN LISTER @-
 1TSEr-N --EL-Ep SlN-kN.

The Liberty -hez-E- announces Listen Lester ae -hz a-Be-i11- R. is a screen a5ar-50- 5+ -hz fzmaus sage success o- 1hz sane -amH sn5 is hailed as the hes coue5- i'm oe che year Ths Sac-z-su-1 p51u-es C0-p0-s-51- produced -hz 1lu Th5cf is being 5is--iBu-eE -h-gUzE -te P-5r- c1pa- Eic-u-es c3-p3-z1o1- -he EE- star czs- 1ncluaes EE- Evs-s Louisz Fazznda Alav F-zuczs. Ez N0TBk. Lee Moran D7- rz-za z-E Eugenla 61bE- TLlan A Se directed
Seward daily gateway., 1926-07-17

Picture c-Rm-uE -SCha1lE-s- Alas kR Shop
Seward daily gateway., 1926-07-17
-DIS1[NER RLRE
 FLOWER. llLSL
B DON UNKNOWN -or cNEr HUNDRED YEARS FOUND CN
 EsL LNc sg SClR-S-

Discovery 0f a smaE E-h7rs foxe- never seen by sciH1ris-s Fl ons- 1B years was me -eceu schiewsuaeu- oF rrofessor Ga8-gs ElE oe Szr Francisco. now a. TnalRssza- accord ing 4o officers os 1hs curH- Eaaa. which arrived a. Co-5oza eEB wessz ago. Finding the blossom waz -hs k1igzest pvsut 1n 1he rl-DzassB-s ca-- ger as [ ao1au3s1-
 The blo0uTaz frs -apB--s5 E- the r-erehnan. w8- Chaulzss8- =hr accompanied the Eo-zsbus HE,s55 aon an 1Sls-zs- The Hvws- E souut only an TnalRssza ant zbs- Ire B-h- er pa-asz szne5 sg disoU-s- zao-hH- specimen | was though aozs7slv v0n Chamiss0 baE -a.o-eE sszs- thing 1hs- di6 n01 ezzs- o- haE uass an error
 Professor Ea1eE 5s 1cr w1-L -as St IzBa-iuz College 9- Sa1 F-a--z- %. bu waz fo-mz-,r az 11zaeo- in the -o-a- maya aoa5sm- 5 gz-a- He came north several EHazs aEr -r replace me collection o- A-su5z- flora in -ae Aoadsmy o- S1aucs which wo-ks 7- cB-1ec-o- wi-E -hs Smithsona- lnsHu-s- The o-5ziaa- oonecdor was made ev -on Chan iss0 and lz oadlr azea- some o zas blossoms having become r-ac5ca,v wo-rhlesz as specinens Puseszo- Haley is also writing booE o- cir cuup0la- flora