davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1926-11-13

white roses and lilies of the valley. She was attended by her sister, Miss Florence Tedor as maid of honor, who wore a gown of orchidtaffeta bouffant style. with hat ofSorchid velvet and silver trimming Her bouquet was of pale pink roses. Jo- seph Ranato was best man.
 A reception was held at the home of the brides parents which was decorated with orange and white streamers and cut flowers.
 Raymond Hart and Miss Susan Zapatka were married Wednesday morning in Saint Marys church. Miss Marian Hart, sister of the groom. was maid of honor and the best man was Frank Zapatka, broth CT of the bride. The bride was at tired in a gown of white gcorgettc trimmed with Venetian lace and q veil. She carried bouquet of roses and lilies of the valley. Miss Hart was gowned in yellow georgette trimmed with satin with hat to match. She carried yellow chrysan- themums.
 MT. and Mrs. Hart are In New York city on their wedding trip.
 Mir. and Mrs. Luther R. Cocrane of Black Rock avenue, celebrated the twentieth anniversary of their wedding, Monday, November i.
 The wedding of Miss Mary Flis, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Albert His of Burritt street, and Joseph Grud- zinski son of MT. and Mrs. Anthony Grudzinski of Beaver street, took place Wednesday morning in Sacred Heart church. Reverend Lucyan Bojnowski performed the ceremony. Miss Tessie Flis was maid of honor and John Grudzinski was best man. There were seven bridesmaids and ushers as well as a flower girl and ring bearer in the wedding party. The bride wore a gown of white satin trimmed with lace and carried bouquet of roses, white Chrysan- themums and lilies of the valley. A reception was held at the nome of the brides parents at which guests were present from New York. Meri- den, Hartford, Kensington and Berlin.
 The couple will make their home at 255 Beaver street, upon their re- turn from a wedding trip to New York.
 Mir. and Mrs. Hugh J. Heslin Of 537 Church street, observed the tenth anniversary of their marriage on Tuesday.
 Mr. and Mrs Simon Wolfer of Fremont street, celebrated the twcn- tieth anniversary of their wedding, Tuesday, Mrs. Wo)fcr was, before her marriage, Miss Elizabeth Shearer.
 Miss Mary Veronica O'Neiu of 273 Chestnut street, and Attorney An thony Joseph Rich of Bristol will be married Monday, November 22, at o'clock in saint Joseph'skhurch'
 Mir. and Mrs q. E, Londln of Woodland street, celebrated the twenty-fifth anniversary of their wedding, Wednesday evening. About forty relatives and friends were pres ent. Mrs. Londin was Miss Mary G. Officer before her marriage.
 Invitations have been issued for the wedding of Miss Marian Angell, daughter of Yales President and Mrs. James Rowland Angell of New Haven, to William Rockefeller Me Alpin of Park avenue, New York. The ceremony will take place in Trinity church, December 4, at four o'clock. A reception will follow the wedding at the home of President and Mrs. Angel.
 The home of Mir. and Mrs. Giles A. Hull on Ivy street, Wallingford, Hos the scene Of pretty wedding
 '~'- N'H"e last Saturday afternoon at o'clock, when their
New Britain herald., 1926-11-13
GATHERINGS
Bridge Club Meetings, Small Luncheons and Teas Feature.

Mir. and Mrs. Howard Bruemmer of West Main street will entertain q number of friends at dinner and cards at their home this evening.
 Mrs. Dugald McMillian entertain ed the members of her bridge club at luncheon and cards at her home on Dover Road last Wednesday afternoon.
 MT. and Mrs. Henry Trumbull en- tertained at dinner and bridge at their home on Pennington avenue, Plainville, Monday evening. The guests were Governor and Mrs. John H. Trumbull. MT. and Mrs. Stanley Gwillim and MT. and Mrs. Frank Wheeler.
 Mrs. Elmer Stone of Russell street,
New Britain herald., 1926-11-13

(Continued on Page 16)
New Britain herald., 1926-11-13


 Mrs. Frederick c. Platt of Grove Hill, met with her mission study class on "Moslem Women,' yester- day afternoon in the First Congre- gational church.
New Britain herald., 1926-11-13

The drawings and etchines done by Oliver Nj. Wizard of New York city, which have been on display in the gallery of the New Britain h. stitute for the past week, are at- tracing quite q bit of attention. In fact the exhibition becomes almost an affair of social prominence. Many visitors drop in to look at the pie lures. Meeting friends, they stay to chat and discuss them. MT. Ward is a former New Britainite, son of the late Martin Wizard of this city.
New Britain herald., 1926-11-13

Miss Helen Martindell of Detroit, Michigan. Is the weekend guest of Mss Ruth Bassette of Emmons Place.
New Britain herald., 1926-11-13

Miss Priscilla Crabtree of Lin- coin street, Miss Ruth Burdick and Miss Jane Corwin of Hartford, will give a bridge party in honor of Miss Laura Robertson of Hartford, at Hale's Tea House in South Glaston- bury, Wednesday afternoon.
New Britain herald., 1926-11-13

Mrs. Elwood Johnson of Trum- bull street. entertained her bridge club yesterday afternoon at her home. The prizes went to Mrs. Bennett Hubbard, Mrs. Sturman Dy- son and Mrs. George Boil.
New Britain herald., 1926-11-13

Mir. and Mrs. E. T. BarStow, Mss Esther Trumbull Miss Dorothy Clark, Miss Thelgl Clark and Pierce Clark of Plainville, motored to Mid dletown this afternoon to attend the Wesleyan Bowdoin football game.
New Britain herald., 1926-11-13

Mir. and Mrs, Fred Snowman en- tertained three tables of bridge last evening at their home. The prizes went to Mrs. Charles Backus. A. Knight and Charles Basney.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-07
DANCER FEATURES
LIONS LUNCHEON

Dances of Miss Anna Mary Ran
som provided the entertainment of
the San Antonio Lions club at the
Wednesday meeting in the Gunter ho-
tel. She was presented to the club by
Don Felice. director Of the Palace
Theater symphony Orchestra.
Her historic representations were
well received by the club.
L. L. Mckinney was the principal
speaker of the day.
Results of the referendum to CON
slider the dropping of the club ritual
used in the induction Of new members
was announced by W. 6. Higgins,
president of the club. The vote was
in favor Of continuing the use Of it.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-07
For the Reduction of Crime
A Police Judge Points the Truth That Systematic
Thrift and Investment Will Solve the Prob
lem of the Criminal Courts
By ELWOOD LLOYD

, cause he realizes that he no longer is
dependent upon others and particular.
Iy his family, and that he is entering
upon his own career as separate and
distinct financial entity.
"3. 1t demonstrates to him that
success is the result of uniform. steady
growth in which all honest effort is
turned to good account and takes his
minds eye off the mirage of quick
and easy wealth.
a. 1t places in the hands of in
vestment experts money that other
wise. more likely than not. would be
used only to raise his standard of liv-
ing to a point considerably above his
earning power.
-. The reports of the insurance
companies will show him how the
greatest financial institutions use
their funds for the double purpose OF
security of the policy holder and fl
nancing of the most stable industries.
ITO my mind life insurance is the
primer of all financial instruction for
young man. Until he has become a
policy holder and carried his obIiga-
ton successfully for a period of time
sufficient to demonstrate that he has
his wheels on the track ne should not
of means and lack of restraint: and
the under privileged boy who has moth
ing and bursts the bonds of restraint
to get. by unlawful means, that which
he sees others enjoy. is becoming more
and more the great problem of the
criminal courts"
1t is indeed interesting to get such
Il clear-cut and luminous expression
concerning a definite plan of thrift,
particularly from judicial angle.
May / be permitted to add four short
thoughts concerning the road to COM
fort and contcntment? Operate on a
budget-spend a little less than is
earnCd-be enthusiastic in your work
that earnings may increase-never per-
nit savings to remain idle, make them
work.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-07

One of the delightful features oil
conducting this column is that ouI
readers give me so much helpful as
sistance. My daily mail usually con
tains at least one suggestion worthy
of turning into a story to pass along
So. today's story comes from the police
court. in the form of letter.
However. in this case the judge
has left but very little work for me
to do-his letter is so clear. and so
fOrccful, as to require but little in
the way of comment. | do not believe
can do better than to reproduce it
in its entirety. Here it is:
Dear Mr.. Lloyd: | have read your
articles on the financial page of the
Herald for a long time and have en-
iOyed them very much and many Of
them have been exceptionally interest
ing.
In reading the articles. l have
often wondered why one form of in
veStment which has always appeared
to me to be the greatest in importance
to young man has not been discussed.
II refer to life insurance.
"To my mind. life insurance is the
first venture into the investment field
for a young man to make. | have in
mind particularly the following real
SONS:
Il. 1T arOuses in boys mind the
sense of responsibility and reliability
when that factor is most needed.
80. 1t teaches independence be-
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-07
SECRETARY WORK
DUE HERE APRIL e

Hubert Work, Secretary of the In
terror Department, and DIR. Elwood
Mead, commissioner of reclamation
will arrive in San Antonio for a three
hour stay at 4 80 p. m. April %. ac-
cording to Chamber of Commerce Off
Gals.
The Washington officials will be
en- route to the Lower Rio Grande
Valley where they will make an in
spection in the interests of the d.
vision of the waters of the Rio Grande
between the United States and Mex,
leo. Several days will be spent in in
spection.
1t is not known whether Secretary
Work and his party will stop in San
Antonio on their return to Washing
ton. but efforts will be made to get
them to spend a longer period of time
here. chamber officials said.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-07
PRICED SILVER SHOE
STOLEN FROM HOME

Police boIicvC thieves are preparing
to stage Cinderella"
\ silver slipper was stolen from the
home of Mrs. W. r. Bennett. 2OO4
Saunders avenue. she reported We'd
nesday.
Prince Charming" police Opinc.
will wear brown hat. which was
stolen from an apartment next door.
The silver slipper was a priced
keepsake.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-07
PHILIPS VISIT
SURPRISE To
HEROINE
Andover Serenades Mary
and Wooes in True
Spanish Style.

CONTINUED From Page One)
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-07

Continued Tomorrow
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-07
PILOTS QUIT DUNCAN
FOR ARKANSAS MEET

Licutcnants James F.. Duke and
II. \. Halyorson left Duncan field
Wednesday with two Jcnnies for the
Arkansas National guard flyers in
Little Rock.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-12
MILLIONS INVOLVED IN
 GASOLINE PROCESS SUIT
GoNcrnmrnt Brings Action To Di.. solve i0 Patents Held By
 Texas Company

New York, March la Millions
 Of dollars in royalties and the price 1 Of gasoline ar" involved in inc
 governments latest effort 10 cancel extensive patents on the "cracking"
 process in the manufacture of that commodity.
 { The department of justice ycsfrr- day filed an equity suit in Brooklyn seeking 10 dissolve lG patents held by the Texas company and aagori- ated companies from which il bust. ness estimated at $l00,Q6n, 900 has heon built. Tho government alleges that possession Of the patents con. stiintcs q monopoly which material ly increases the cost Of gasoline throughout the United States.
 According 10 the government Jos eph II. Adams, secured the patents traudulfntly. The government now claims that these patents do not rcp- resent any uew process for inc pro- dnction of gasoline from crude oil, but that the "cracklnr" process WAS one known 10 chemists for many years,
 No suggestion Of corruption Is made against officers of the patent office.
 In statement issued by the de. parfment Of justice, the government
New Britain herald., 1926-03-12
GREENWICH HOMES ARE
 FLOODED FREQUENTLY
therefore Owners Ask Injunction asain>t Borough In Effort To
 Get Satisfaction.

dfeen"ich, Conn, March l2 LP,-- A number oi residents who hayn pretentious residences, and most ol whom arc New York city business men, have jointly asked the courts TOT an Injunction against the bor- oush of Greenwich to make the lat. fer provide for drainage in the Sec Hon just below Israel Putnnm Hill. The petitioners claim that since the borough changed the grade Of the foston Post road by putting in water
 mains there has been little drainage or storm and surface water so that this foWage goes into their house cellars 10 the damage of property and 10 be Il menace 10 the health Of their families. During the recent storm, fire apparatus was called up- on 10 pump water out of the house cellars of some Of the parties in the injunction proceedings, The post road for q time, and in previous storms, vas flooded and made ul- most impossible.
 In the petition for a permanent Injunction the petitioners say they want the borough enjoned from causing the water to flow over their lands and they want q mandatory in Junction to compel the borough to aot at once and $100, 900 damages.
 The papers have been served on Warden Joseph r. Crosby and are
New Britain herald., 1926-03-12
Goldie Hughes Names
 Correspondent in Suit

Goidie Smith Hughes has brought suit for divorce against Reuben Hughes of 2i Maple street on
New Britain herald., 1926-03-12
COSTLY GIFTS AND
 SPANKING RELATED
Chicago Court Hears Unusual
 Domestic Evidence

Chicago, March lo iP-A Persian princes princely gifts to his Amerl- can fancee and | maternal spanking were related by Mrs Gertrude Dolan Nhitmoro of New York and her mother, Mrs, Thomas C. Dolun, be- fore master in chancery here, in the mothers suit for divorce.
 Mrs Whilemore. before her mar rl1go 10 Horace Whifemorc, manager Of q sugar refining company in New York, was Il dancer and the daugh- fer of Thomas C. Dolan. head Of printing company here, who is being sued hy his Wife for divorce.
 The point of contention in the suit ia a sao000 home in River Forest, 4 suburb, which inc daughter testl- fled was one Of the gifts of Prince Victor Niciii whom she met in Bom- hay on q dancing tour. He followed her 10 Paris. London and finally 10 Chicago, Mrs. Whitmoro said, and in addition to the house, gave her so5.- GOO and two expensive automobiles while they were engaged. The princes wife appeared. however, and the engagement was broken,
 Mrs. Whitmore testified that sho gave the home to her mother, but intended that it should be owned jointly by her father and mother. Dolan seeks half interest in the property.
 Mrs. Dolan said she spanked her daughter because of a series of par ties the young woman gave after the princes departure, and since then she and her daughter had been es- tranged.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-12
BRISTOL NEWS
(ContInued from Page Nlne)

She Is survived by one sister, Mrs Frederic W. Wright Of Ruxton, Md, two brothers. Frank Brucn Of this city with whom she made her home, and Robert L. Bruen Of Minneapolis, Minn. and one amt. Mrs, Mary Forror Pierce Of Day. ton, Ohio.
 The remains have been forward cd 10 Dayton, Ohio. where services will be held at the home of her aunt and !ntcrmcnt will be in Woodland cemetery, that city.
 Chimney Fire
 Squad A and Welch Fire com pnny were called out this morning at 715 o'clock to the home Of Thomas Quinlan Of East Main street, Forestvlllc, where a chimney fire was in progress.
 The blaze was extingulshed with out damage.
 Katherine Gaylor Chapter Meeting
 The March meeting of Katherine Gaylor chapter, D. A. R.. was held thsi afternoon at o'clock at the home of Mrs. Paul A. Park of Oak land street.
 The speaker Of the afternoon was Mrs. Laurence Mouat of New Britain, state historian of the D. A. +.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-12

roturnahle at superior court in Bridgeport on April 1.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-12

grounds Of inhdelity The couple were married on October II. lqsL and have one child.
 Tho plaintiff alleges that on divers times between July ], 1925, and now, the defendant has been guilty Of misconduct with one Victoria Jones. Besides tho decree, the plaintiff seeks custody of the child and allmony.
 Papers in tho case have been serv. cd by Constable Fred Wlnkla and the writ Is retnrnahlo in the su- perior court the first Tuesday in April.
 The defendant was arragned in tho local police court Wednesday morning on q charge of non-sup- port, He was ordered to furnish bond of $500, 10 pay s7 q week to the support of his child for six months or go to jail for GO days.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-12
BRIDGEPORTER ARRESTED
Philip Arturlo Caught In New York Rnid Is Wanted For Murder In Jamaica. l., I.

New York. March lo LP,-philID Arinrio, aged @l, of Bridgeport, Conn. who inc police said was want. ed in connection with the killing Of Henry Sally in Jamaica. was among live mon arrested nt 2 Bronx road house early today.
 Detectives had visited the place 10 arrest Tony Calvarcsc, of New Ro- cholle. Other detectives followed and arrested Orlando Lilli. the pro prtetor. charged with maintaining disordnrlH house. and Giuseppe IT, gano. charged with fclonious assault. after the latter drew pistol. Two others also in the room with them Wor" charged with disorderly con- duct
New Britain herald., 1926-03-12

charges l'"' all or very aubslur, 4m part oI thu "cuehlus' methods and apparatus employed in tho | uHeI states are virtually contro.. led or tAfenlencl 10 he controlled by the Texas company an! It's alfH. ations,
 Thc complaint alleges that the TrNaa company has ua0I ils patents aa the basis of an association win tbo Standard oil companies of New Jersey and Indiana, tao Gasoline Products company, and forty-six other companies. Yesterdays suit "os 2 renewal Of the attack upon Inc ralcnts begun in Chicago in 1924 by Attorney General Stone.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-12
Japanese Legislators
 Engage in Fist Fight

Picking, March l2 R-.Whlle two Japanese dcstroyers were proceed. Ing up the Pei river below Tientsln today. they were fired upon from tho forts near the mouth of the river held by troops Of the Kuo- minchun tnational armies.) Ma chine guns and field batteries were used in the bombardment. One Japanese officer and two men were wounded.
 The Japanese decided to abandon the attempt 10 move up the river
New Britain herald., 1926-03-12
THREAD co. CHANGES

Willimantic, Conn., March l@ lP. - An official announcement from the office of the American Thread com pahy today mentioned transfer of Robert 0, Branch, superintendent of the finishing department in the plant here to tho New York office of tho company beginning April 1. He hns been here 26 years, the past five as phrintendent.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-12
Lodi. N. J., Strikers Will
 Not Accept Wage Boost

Iassalc, N. J.,l March l2 LPJ - striking workers of the United Piece Dye works Of Lodi today announced they refused 10 work In cons!dera- ton Of a 10 per cent wage increase
 Officials of the dye plant denied the offer, asserting that no demands
New Britain herald., 1926-03-12
Inrcstors 10 NIret

Court Ever Wclcon,r, lsore.lera of Ataorlca, wlll hold their regular meeting ths stenlns iH Agrluum hall,
 Matters Of routine business witt he disposed ot and u staohyr Will be enjoyed.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-12

Chairman Shell of 'he house rules committee. whica has Jurisdiction over the proposal shortly after his resolution was introduced, he said Am"rmar tire companies announced ten per cent reduction in prices.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-12

and tho dfstroyers returned to TangkU near the mouth of the rise, where Inc other Japarhsc destroy, CTS are lying.
 It is not clear whether 'he Jap. ancsG returned the fire of tlg, Corls Tie 1apanese council g neral at fitutSiH hos lodged strong pro, test with the kuomIarhun leulrrs.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-12

for an increase had been received from he strikers and that no offer Of m increase would he made.
 At Garfield two women strikers with loaded guns were arrested for threatening employees entering inc plant of the New Jersey Worstcd mills.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-12
WANTS RI'BBER pROHE

Washington. March 12 N9 -- Ac~ tlon on t resolution to investigate the profits Of American rubber manufacturers was demanded to- day by Representatives Black
 democrat, New York. in a letter 10
New Britain herald., 1926-03-12

Candollila wax. used in making candles and poIshea, Is obtainct from a weed which grows abundant. ly in northern Mexico,
Evening star., 1926-09-12

Continued from First Page.)
with a load Of excitement at every
turn Of the home py1on.
The little fighters came down the
stretch so close to each other that
when they tipped over into vertical
bank to round the pylon the wash
from their propellors sent the planes
In the rear humping up and down
dangerously. Many Of the ships were
only SO feet above the ground and In
O. vertical position these bumps had
a tendency to either throw them over
on their backs or dash them to the
ground in that same position.
Their entrance onto the course was
the most spectacular sight ever wit
messed at a racing meet. Heavy rains
had softened the model farm flying
field to such an extent that it was
dangerous to set these sensitive lit
tie craft down for fear of nOse-overs.
So they took off from Muslin Field
at the navy yard a few miles away
and flew over in column-one behind
the other and separated by what ap-
peared to be 500 feet. 1t looked like
a snake dance for awhile, they all
followed the leader, Lieut.. Elliott the
first off, and all were arranged in
numbers. At an altitude of about
5000 feet they flew and then wound
themselves into a big letter IS.
Before every one knew what hap
Evening star., 1926-09-12

pened Lieut.. Elliott had shot down
from the sky, swung over on the left
wing, a mighty blast emitted from the
engine, he whipped around the pylon
and was off on his course. In another
| flash he was followed by the second
| plane, the third, the fourth and SO
on until the tail end of this snake
| dance had wound around the turning
part with a mighty farewell roar of
the powerful engine.
Makes Turn at I8O NJ. p. H..
And on they went, chasing each
other like a dog running for his tail.
AS round and round they flew it be-
came noticeable that George Cuddihy
was gaining, that Champion was gain
ing, that Capt. Hoyt was gaining
and that Jimmie Barner and the
Quantico Marines were not being left
far behind. Cuddihy's powerful en-
gine sent terror into the hearts of
every one as he, with precision, skill
and beauty, rouned the pylon at 1SO
miles an hour Capt. Hoyt drew ap-
plause for his splendid turns and these
went long way in placing him Gin
the money"
Lieut.. Cuddihy'S speed for pur-
suit plane was remarkable. For a
long time the services have permitted
the word to go broadcast that their
new Curtiss and Boeing pursuit
planes could go around 200 miles per
hour easily. Service flying has de-
veloped not over IT'S miles in extreme
and unusual cases, the average being
around 100. But the combination
Lieut.. Cuddihy worked up drew out
the fastest speed yet demonstrated
by a pursuit plane on a racing course,
and making allowances for turns and
heavy competition, passing other
planes and what not, his straight