davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1926-03-10
MINE DEATH TOLL
 PROBABLY IS l9
Five Men Now Sought Hardly
 Thought Alive

Eceles, W, Va, March 10 R,--h rescue workers pushed forward to- day through the explosion-swept tunnels of No. mine of the Grab Orchard Improvement company searching for five miners who wcr" entomhed Monday night, tale oi hcroism which resulted in the rescu, Of ten of the trapped men, was be- ing told throughout the mining re- zion. The rcscuers believe that the men unaccountcd for have met the fate Of the l4 of their fellow work CTS, whose bodies have been recoy- cred.
 Tale of Heroism
 The outstanding figures of the res. cue of half score of the toilers was a veteran mine official-P. J. Davis, the night foreman. When the blast swept through the tunnels Davis first thought was nearby workmen. He gathered thirteen of the men and then began the race against death--- q flight from poison gases. Two Of the men succumbed before place Of refuge was found. The other elev- l en worked feyerishly to build a bar. ricade against the gases. l.. C. Blair, one member of the party. fretted un. der the strain, and said he would go 1 through the barricade to learn if the mine fans had cleared away the gas. Davis protested. but when Blair went through, he followed. Blair pushed on amid the death dealing fumes with Davis trying 10 restrain him Just a little farther" Blair would say and Davis, intent upon saving him, followed Finally the bad air took its toll for Blair faltered, gasp ed "1 have gone too far" and drop ped. Davis dragged the man back toward the barricade, and did not leave Blair until he was forced to do so 10 s;a'e his own life. Near the barricade, Blair's body was found.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-10
Globe Clothing House
 To Continue Policy

The Globe Clothing House, Inc, for the past 40 years one Of the lead- ing clothing and shoe stores of New Britain. suffered a very great loss in the passing away of it's two leaders and organizers, phila kalish, preSl- dent and treasurer, and $. Amandus Odin, secretary. Their many friends and patrons have asked what the corporation intends to do.
 At q recent meeting Of the diroc- tors it was decided that they would continue as before. Oscar G. kalish of New York was clortcd president, and Miss Aimee Kalish of this city vas elected treasurer. Clifford A. Odin was appointed general man. ager, taking the place of his father the late S. A. Odin.
 The people of this city will be in tcrcstcd 10 know that the many loyal employees will remain intact with the new managcmcnt, ]. George Andrews, Peter WcIch and Archie DcMars oC the clothing department ! and William O'Ncil, Waiter Fitzsim- mons and Harry Moore of the shoe department Their intention is 10 | give tho same loyal support to up hold rh" high standards of the con- . carn and will give their many friends 4nl patrons the same courtesy and even a greater service than they ! have in fhc past
 The aim O. the Globe Clothing IIousr has always been to satisfy it's customers anI 'o give the very best values ohtainab'c. They always guarantee and are ready 10 stand { back of everything they soil, their custom for 4o years
New Britain herald., 1926-03-10
Chief Hart's Report

Owing 10 q severe cold, Chief William C. Hart was unable 10 be at inc meeting, but his report was read by Chairman Dunn. The chief reported that SS03.4S had been re- ccived during February for the pen sion fund, including $500 scnt by officials of the North X Judd Co. following the recent disaster. Supernumerary officers received SIS for the pension fund.
 Clerk Joseph McGrail read q number of bills for traffic lights from the Connecticut Light X Power Co. The light at the north end of Main street has been costing $5.3C per month. while the cross- street lights cost $g42 per month 10 operate. The bill for the in stallation of the red light system so far amounts 10 Sl71.19
 SantuCCi 10 Receive Pay
 II was voted to pay Policeman Nincenzo Santucci, who was injured on duty Jan. 1, back pay until March S, on condition that if he receives reimbursement from th" parties responsible for tho injury he shall pay the city. San'ucci is still under the care of physician and the exact nature of his injury is not known. IIc was riding in tn" front end of a trolley on Stanley street whom the trolley was struck hy an automobile.
 signal System Almost Ready
 With the exception of four of the lights in the subway district on Main street. the entime system Of red lights is ready. Eight arc now ready to be put in operation, Commissioner Thomas F. Jackson moved that Chief Hart be instructed to prepare q. code system. so that tho lights can be put in operation at once. 1t was brought out that thc lights can now be used for a general alarm.
 It was decided to notify the American Bobby Co. of Buffalo to remove the signal light at West Main and High streets, as through no fault of the company the board Is of the opinion that the situation of the street, makes it unwise for any traffic signal 10 he put at that point. Several members of th" board suggested that policeman be stationed at the corner.
 The Horni Signal Co. has also been instructed to take ont the sig nal light now in operation at the center to make way fer the new sig nal purchased of the General Elec- tric Co.
 The matter of five new policemen and an additional captain and lieu tenant which has been provided for in the city appropriations was no' brought up last night. Chairman Dunn explained that the board would probably take action on th' two matters at the April meeting, ir orylor 10 give time for more appli cations 10 be turned in hy policemen ho arc desirous Of becoming mem hcrs of the regular force. The nov captain and lieutenant will also b' discussed at the Arril meeting,
New Britain herald., 1926-03-10
HAVE COLOR IN CHEEKS
Be Better Looking Take
 Olive Tablets

If your skin is yellow-complexio allid-tongue coated-appetite poor. lou have a bad taste in your mouth
 lazy. no-good feeling-you should ake Olive Tablets.
 Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets-a sub titute for calomel--were prepared by or. Edwards after l7y years of study.
 Edwards 'OliveTabletsare apurely 'egetablecompoundmixedw with oliyeoil. Fou will know them by their olive color.
 Tohave a clear, pink skin, bright eyes, 10 pimples, a feeling of buoyancy like aildhooddays youmustg at thecause.
 Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets act on he liver and bowels like calomel--yet lave no dangerous after effects.
 They start the bile and overcome con. tipation. Take one or two nightly and lote the pleasing results. Millions ot soxes are sold annually at l5c and BOG.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-10
"rARsr IN CoURT BATTLE.

New Britain and Middlctown "Tats" will oppose one another at basketball tomorrow night at Mid lletown. As a preliminary 10 inc big .~ame a burlesduc exhibition will be furnished hy two teams Of the local organization. A motor bus will he at he Tabs. clubhouse on Lafayette street at : o'cloc', 10 tate members ,f the society 10 MidjletoWn.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-10
ATHEISTISTs ORGANIZING

New York, March 10 P'~-Athcis- tic societies, similar to the Damned Souls society recently formed at the University of Rochester, will be established in colleges throughout the country. including Yalo. the American Association for the Ad- of Atheism announced today. Senior classes of high schools also will be circulated by the central organization.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-10
City Items

Sec Mary Elizabeth for your new spring dress, S7 w, Main, Prof Bldg. -adN.
 Auto Show tonight,-advt,
 smooth out the rough spots on the road with Weed Levelzers. The Post X Lester O., 14 Main.--auyt
 Skating at North End Park to- night--advt.
 Miss Cora NJ. Beale. executive secretary of the New Britain Well faro association. attended a meeting of the Family Welfare association executive committee at Bridgeport yesterday,
New Britain herald., 1926-03-10
C0RBETT GIRLS
 PARENT DUBIOUS
Places Little Confidence on Re-
 port From Troy

Troy. \. Y, March 10 P1-Belief that Alice NJ, Corbet, missing Smith College student, is working as do- mestic servant In a Troy household, is held by local family which has engaged a lawyer to protest it's in. terests in obtaining a reward,
 Northampton, Mass, police. who have been searching for Miss Cor bett four months, and her father, however. are inclined to doubt the theory. More than week ago Troy woman teelphoned the Northampton authorities that she believed the girl was working here as a domestic but the information was found to be erroneous
 Harry F. Whiton. an attorney last night revealed that he haJ been re- tained by q family. whose name is withheld, to assist them in obtaining q large reward which has been of- fered to the persons who find the daughter of James H. Corbett of Utica.
 MT. Corbett, informed last night, placed little credence in the report and indicated that he would not send the detectives to had engaged in Troy, declaring that the latest clue was without foundation. Later he made an unsuccessful attempt to communicate with Whiton.
 "I'm bound to secrecy in the mat ter" the attorney said. "I have been engaged by parties who are in- terested in seeing the girl restored to her family and in the reward, Other than that I cannot discuss the matter"
 The girl, who has been missing since November 23. last, is believed to be suffering from a mental dis order.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-10
LYNCH RF.-E,LECTED

Indianapolis, March 10 P-Re- election of James W. Lynch of Syra- ruao. x. Y.. as president of the In tcrnational Typographical union hE 2 lareor majority than in 1924, is indicated in primary returns r"- coiycd at union headquarters, if was announced today The regular "leC- ton will be held May @G
New Britain herald., 1926-03-10

Then there's the bride who stops the flowing course of the fishing story to say:
 NO dear it wasn't speckled trout. It was 8 bullhoad."
 Or
 We weren't in canoe l. vas rouboa" Or
 Tt wasn't the time the Jonses with us in Michigan. That the time were driving through the Green Mouna aims and saw the deer" What man of the house could hold his tongue at such time?
 Brides, BEWARE! Many brave hearts asleep in the deep beware, Bc-e-eware!
New Britain herald., 1926-03-10

Northampton, Mass, March 0 GP Tho report from Troy, N Y, that Alice NJ. Corbett, who has been missing from Smith college In this city since November 3 has been found working as 0 domestic in that city is believed by authorities here who have been searching for the girl for nearly four months to be CT roneous. More than q week ago q woman who refused to give her name tclephoned to a detective here and declared that she knew the girl was working os a servant in Troy family. The call was traced with the aid of the Troy police, accord ing to Northampton authorities and the information was found to be false. Since the girl disappeared last November the trail followed by srarchcrs for hcr has led to many Hoints in MasSa chusetts, Connecticut and New York. State detectives, private operatives and the police of every hamlet for miles around have concentrated on the search of the Jtica girl who left college in what is believed to have been a fit Of temporary insanity.
 While from the first, State De- ;active Joseph Y. Daley in charge of the search has hold 10 the belief that the girl lost her life in the Con- ncCticut river or some other body of water or will be found in some remote wooded spot, he has had other theories to contend with.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-10

You can find the owner of those glasses by reading over in" Herald Classified ads.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-10

A Herald Classified al Is little message of pin money for you.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-10

4 Herald Classified ad is q pal of pm monoy
New Britain herald., 1926-03-10

Can Herald Classified ad sell it-offband we would say yes,
New Britain herald., 1926-03-10
By CYNTHIA GREY

Some husbands will. all their born days, pro- nounce "dcaf' as though it rhymcd with "hcef,' and wise is the bride who corrccts him in the bosom of the home, if at all
 Many q home has been wrecked because at that critical moment when the narratng husband tells about how Aunt Lizzie always took trumpet to church because she dcef the bride in accents of shocked surprise, has said:
 Dear you mean deaf"
 Then hc says T know what mean. Aunt Lizzie was DEEP"
 And there you are What home could stand the onslaught?
New Britain herald., 1926-03-10
A Raw, Sore Throat
Eases Quickly When You
 AppIv q Little Mustcroie

And Musterole won't blister like the bld-fashioned mustard plaster. Just spread it on with your fingers. It penetrates to the sore spot with a gentle jingle, loosens the congestion and draws put the soreness and pain.
 Musterole is clean, white ointment made with oil of mustard. It is fine for quick relief from sore throat, bronchitis, konsillitis, croup, stiff neck, asthma, neuralgia, headache, congestion, pleu- risy, rheumatism, lumbago, pains and aches of the back or joints, sprains, sore muscles, bruises, chilblains, frosted feet, colds on the chest. Keep it handy tor instant use.
 To Mothers: Musterole is also
 made in railder form for
 babies and small children.
 Ask for ChiIdrsn's Muaterole.
 35c and 65c, jars and tubes; hos
 pitalsize, $500. ~
 [l|!!E|'III|l'l||iI|;i!'|!l l||!!EEI|l'||| !|'I 5 l|||I|l![l i|;i'' EIEss Better than q mustard plaster
Evening star., 1926-08-08
FIT. DE BERREZ REPLIES
TO WIFE'S DIVORCE SUIT
Spaniard Charges Spouse Overin-
dulges in Intoxicants and Mis-
represented Her Age.

Feline ~ de PerreZ, a spa nlard, re-
siding at l40S l. street northwest. yes
terdaV filed answer to a SUIT Tor "A
limited divorce brought against him
hy his wife Rose NJ de BerreZ. 2130
Woodlev place The husband denies
that his wife is an American citizen.
as stated in her declara ton. hut de-
clares that 10y her marriage she be
came a subject of the King OF Spain.
He also denied the charges in the
wife's petition and asks that her suit
be dismissed.
Regarding the charge of excessive
use of intoxicants the husband de
tIares the fact to he that the wife
INDUCES to such extent that she is
required to spend much of her time In
he'd She has been in private insti-
tutions and received medical care for
OverindulCenCe in liquor, the de-
fendant says.
De Rerrez says he had been working
in a bank when the plaintiff prevailed
on him to accept a position as secre-
tarv 10 her brother. who was in poor
health. In this position their court
ship progressed, he says. and when
he told his prospective bride that he
had no other income she assured him
Of her wealth and that he would not
be required to support her.
They were married at Oakland. Md,
August -. 1919, and de BerreZ tells
the court he then learned that his wife
was "at least 20 years older than him
self" She had told him the age to
insert in the marriage application, he
stated.
Attorneys Wilton J. Lambert. Ru-
dolph II. Yeatman, Austin F. Garfield
and Elizabeth c. Harris appear for
the husband.
Evening star., 1926-08-08
W,th Coupon Only
COlgate's Fab, large
size, lie.
Street Floor

SOS Silk Gowns. S1.9S-
Crepe de chine, in nile. peach,
flesh and mais. Lace trimmed.
S1.9S Silk Chemise and
Step-ins. $I.59-Pastel tones.
Lace trimmed.
SIS Girdles, S. beautiful
brocades. with panels of knitted
elastic. Two pairs hose sup
porterS. Sizes % to 36.
Second Floor
Misses and Children's
$3.9S and $4.9S Bathing
Suits, $2.0S-All-wool. one-piece
styles. Broken sizes.
So ParasOls Reduced to
.50-About A.. Misses and
women's parasols. in silk stripes,
pongee. silk and linen finish.
Long or short handles.
Street Floor
Evening star., 1926-08-08
u. S. STARS ABROAD.
London Theater Signs Look Like
American Stage Register.

LONDON. August O4). Theater-
land in London is becoming more and
more of an American colony. With
Will Rogers at the Pavilion. in Pic
radilly circus; Nora BaNeS at the Pal
ladium. the Astaires at the Empire,
Tallulah Rankhead at Saint Martins,
Peggy Neill at the Ilippodrome. Dor
othN Dixon at WNndham $. Edith DAY
at the Drury Lane. Joe toyne at the
Palace. James Gleason at the Apollo
and Jane Cowl at the Duke If York :
Theater, signs have the appearance
off an American theatrical register.
American tourists seeking a thor
ouGhly British show find II takes some
searching to locate = play which was
not written in the United states, and
does not have some American actors
In the cast
Evening star., 1926-08-08

funds Investigating committee.
The evidence adduced by the com
mittee has demonstrated that upward
of $4,000 was spent in Pennsyl-
vania and $1OO0.0 900 in Illinois by the
corrupt interests in an effort to
debauch the electorate and to con-
troll party primary" Mr. La Toilette
said. Caught redhanded. these repre-
sentatives of the great interests try to
hlacken the name of the direct
primary by using 1t as their alibi.
Their cure for the situation which
they have created in their greed for
special faVors Is to abolish the
primary. They want to go back to
the more easily corrupted convention
system. They prefer to buy delegates
in the back room Of a hotel-it's
cheaper.
The real cure Is to put the cor
ruptionistS in Jail and to drive from
public life the Senators who voted to
seat Newberry. who spent $l9o, 900 in
violation of law and morals TO obtain
his seat. These Senators who voted
to seat him must bear a degree of
responsibility for the scandals in
PENNSYLVANIA and Illinois. 1t was
they who. by a narrow margin in the
Senate. declared that seats in that
body were for sale
Evening star., 1926-08-08
$1.oS Silk Bags, $I.30-
Street Floor
Mems Furnishings

SOC SPORT Hose, 2oc-Na-
tionally knowu brand. Reinforced
foot. high spqiced heel. Stripes
and attractive Folor combinations.
Sizes 10l2 to ".
39c Shirts, and Drawers,
20o ea.-Fine tchecked 1ainsook
athletic shirts tn sizes "a to 4s.
Knee-length drawers in sizes 80
and 80.
S1.5O and $1.69 Pajamas,
S1.O0-White, tan. gray and
hello with raydn frogs. Pacific
percales in checks. plaids and
fancy patterns. .All sizes.
25c Pado Carriers, ? for 25c
A Paris garter;,product. Single
grip. narrow web1 All colors.
Khaki Pants, y95c-Durable
quality. Wide tlt legs. Five
pockets. 80 to 4stwaist.
Soc Athletic Union Suits,
Aoc-Fine checked nainsook and
madras. Generously proportional.
Yoke back. Sizes Ut to 46.
$I.25 and ST. .5N Caps, o9c-
Palm Beach, mohab' and woolen
mixtures. PlaidS, stripes and
plain colors. Sizes as to rs.
Mems ShOO
Evening star., 1926-08-08
MANY AMERICANS FLY.
British Find Them Turning to Air
plane for Transportation.

LONDON. August : tFN.-America
heads the list Of pleasure flying
passengers. while Germans are max.
ing the greatest business use Of the
air, said an official Of the Imperial
Always al Croydon. American visi-
tors, he said. outnumher all other fly
ing passengers, and more and more
of them. in going from London TO
Paris. are deserving earth for air.
So far as Britain WAS concerned the
official said ii was encouraging 10 SEQ
the increase in the number of husi-
ness men making use of the airwaY.
English women fly more often than
their menfolk. aud seem Ia enjoy
every .4olnent they are aloft. lie
added.
Evening star., 1926-08-08
FINDS PARTS OF METEOR.
Boy Sees It Fall and Seeks Frag-
ments Next Day.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Spe'N3l lpspatcn 10 Inc star.
BRATTLEBORO August :. -
Robert f. Dunklee of Chase street
reported recently the finding of some
fragments of meteor by his son.
David Dunklee, IA. who Is at the
farm of his grandfather. ID. j.
Daley. in West Dummerstom, for a
visit. In the evening the young man
stood near one Of the farm buildings
and saw "A bright light falling TO
ward the ground a short distance.
The light suddenly burst into smaller
lights. which dropped into the corn
field about 900 feet away.
The boy marked the location and in
the morning visited the cornf1eld
where on top of the plowed land he
found a few small pieces Of meteor
which he has in his possession. They
are somewhat porous and contain
thin layers of quartz.
Evening star., 1926-08-08
FUND TO AID STUDENTS.
Pennsylvania Leaves Bulk of For
tune to Education.

SHARON. Pa. August UP.-The
ma ior portion of the $4,000. 900 estate
of the late George H. Boyd, Sharon
iron magnate and philanthropist, was
placed in trust for Western Reserve
University. Cleveland. and to aid
worthy young men and women to OBJ
tain a college education. under the
terms 81 his will probated today.
After providing annuities for his
widow and other members of the
family. the Will directed a portion be
used to aid departments OF Western
Reserve University and the rema in
der be devoted to assisting, by way
Of loan or otherwise, worthy and de-
serving young men and women in
obtaining a college education.
Evening star., 1926-08-08
BOYS TOYS FOUND
IN ANCIENT MOUND
Marbles Dug Up With SkeIe-
ton in Ohio Grave Believed
1000 Years Old.
BY the Associated Press.

CHILIICOTHE. Ohio. August T.
The skeleton of an II or 10 years old
boy with A number of marbles. highly
priZed relics of childhood. We're re-
moved from the Pricer mound of the
Seip group near cambridge, IS miles
west of here. yesterday.
This is the second of group Of
burials back in the mound. where last
year the great pearl burial WAS un
earthed and where this Summer i've
Cremated burals with the usual finds
Of set of black tan and white wild
cat jaws and marine tortoiSe-Shelf
Combs were found.
The boys body had been inferred
IN q log cahin.Iike structure. and was
covered with a canopy. the mold OF
which was found. The body had been
clothed in n garment of women fabric.
The grave contained many unusual
ceremonial specimens. II. s. Shetrone,
curator Of the Ohio Museum, said.
I'VE found number made from
chlorite fine. close grained stone
that takes a very high polish, engrav-
ed In beautiful designs. They had
been placed there reverently by low
ing hands" he reported.
"We believe that the game of
marbles was a time honored pastime
even in The days of the mound build
ers. These little fellows probably lived
more than 1000 years ago, he con
tinued. for the first time limiting at
his idea of the age of the mounds.
Resides the marbles We're unusual
finds. believed unsurpassed in the
records Of mound archaeology. They
Included a stone carved in the shape
of Il turkey vulture carefully cut
down TO the feather markings;
another stone carved like a lizard
with a tail resembling the rattles OF
a rattleSnake: beads. green chlorlte
resembling turquoise: many well cut
mica designs. teeth of raccoon, fox.
wolf. mountain lion. bear and other
wild a4,imals that r"amod the forest,
pierced so that they could he strung
and worn as ornaments. woven tah-
ric; obsidian spear points and a few
hits Of CONNER
Evening star., 1926-08-08
PARIS PREFERS BLACK.
Autumn and Winter Styles Dis.
plays Feature Dark Colors.

PARIS. August : 1P) Black is
eaeilN the FIRST among culorS which
Viii make their appearances in styles
OF Autumn ana Winter on the ha sis
OF he IA shion displays NOW being held
In Paris. Navy blue apparently Will
loo second and Il new shade ot dark
red third.
Velvet. il is generally predicted.
would be the faNorte material, with
kaSha second.
Evening star., 1926-08-08
LAWYER GETS HIGH POST.
C. L. Cornelius to Be Attorney
General Of Tennessee.

NASHVILLE. Tenn. Aug. R.-
Charles l.. Cornelius, former assist
ant State attorney general. who re-
signed to re-enter law practice, to-
day was appointed by the Supreme
Court as attorney general to serve
until September. when a successor to
the late Frank NJ. Thompson is to be
named by the court.
The court will meet at Knoxville
on September % and States at
torney general will then he elected
by the court for the next eight years
Evening star., 1926-08-08
AUTOlSTS GET SERVICE.
Mechanics Patrol Swedish Roads
Ready to Help When Needed.

STOCKHOLM. August P).-
Patrolling automobile mechanics who
will aid drivers stuck on the roadside
now are being sent out into the coun-
try district about Stockholm by the
Roval Automobile Club of Sweden.
They also act as guides and advisers
a bout road conditions and if motor
stalls or tire bursts they help in
ma aking repairs.
The club also is experimenting
with Il new system Of signs To guide
drivers In making their way through
cities