davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1926-08-25
NUMEROUS TOURISTS IN
 LEADING RUSSIAN CITIES
Not Since Pre-War Days Have So Many Visitors Been to
 These Places

Leningrad, Russia, Aug. 25.-Not since pre-war days have there been many tourists in Russia as there are now. The hotels in Moscow and Leningrad have been taxed beyond their capacities and the local au- thorities have been forced to pro- vide accommodations for travellers in private houses.
 Nearly 400 South American tour ists, mostly Argentines, have ar- rived here, bringing the number from North and South America alone to almost 500. The tourists who had been told at sea that Russia was rife with revolution and bloodshed," were agreeably surprised to find upon landing that the country is calm and orderly.
 Within the last few months, the government has let down the bars against the entry of foreigners, es- pecially Americans Believing that American recognition will come sooner if large numbers of Ameri- cans are permitted to see Russia as it actually Is, the government has removed it's previous severe passport restrictions and has given orders to all frontier and customs authorities to be accommodating and lenient as possible to Americans.
New Britain herald., 1926-08-25
PINK Brush 2"
Act before toolate!
DO your gums bleed when you brush D them! Calculus, Pyorrhea' s wedge, hss a++,ct+oJf

DO your gums bleed when you brush D them? Calculus, Pyorrhea's wedge, has attackedl
 You ucan free yourself from the clutch es of this sinister foe by a new and simple means-qackly. We invite you to try it. At no cost to yourself Simply mail the Convince Yourself" Coupon below. Make the test. ~
 Calculus Is liquid cement" in your saliva. First sticky, it soon hardcns. It forms crust on your teeth as hard and abrasive as concrete. It catches all food, coffee and tobacco stains and aims the lustre of the white enamel. It works up under the gums prYing them from the teeth. Stopitsdeadly ycourseimmediatelyl
 Ordinary dentifrices are powerless to aid you. Only one thing will positively remove calculus in its semi hardened and near-hardened state-that is, Fri Calcium Phosphate" remarkable health agent.
 Dental science has now combined this wonderful "Tri Calcium Phos- phate" in pleasant, tasty tooth paste -ORPHOS. With eleven other gum healing ingredients Dentists every- where endorseit. Send for trialtube. End this calculus menace. Stop that startling "pink brush" Feel new cooling sensa- tionin the gums. Observe how beautiful your teeth are after ORPHOS has re- moved the clinging calculus,
New Britain herald., 1926-08-25
BOMBER IS BURIED,
 IDENTITY UNKNOWN
Pittsburgh Policeman Also
 Victim Of Fanatic

Pittsburgh, Aug. 25. P-The fa- natic who brought death to him self and a policeman and injury to a score-odd persons when he exploded a bomb in the Farmers Savings Bank, carried the secret of his identity into the grave so far as po- lice could learn today.
 Identification regarded as almost certain-that the man was a maniac and escaped from a local hospital for insane-was discarded when rel atives declared the bomber was not of their family. They viewed the badly mangled body at the city morgue, wheer hundreds have visi- ted in vain attempt to identify the man.
 A belt buckle, on which was en- graved the letter 'L" was the single bit of evidence police had upon which to work.
 The bomber, man of foreign sap- pearance dressed in working clothes, entered the bank yesterday and pre- sented a demand for $2,00O "or I'll blow up the bank" When George c. Ortman, a special bank police man, approached to arrest him, he placed a black satchel supon the floor and gave 1t a kick. A violent explosion followed.
 The bomber was instantly killed and Ortman so badly injured he died
 l, +o1y tn hnC. pital.
 Scenes of wild confusion fololwed theb last. Heavy pieces of marble, torn from the ceiling of the bank ing rooms crashed down while win dows were shattered, showering alike pedestrians and those inside the building with flying glass. ln- side the structure, tellers and clerks bleeding with cuts, worked frantic ally to gather up piles of money, which had been blown about.
 Outside, all was in a turmoil. Thousands pouring out from nearby offic buildings and theaters, quickly gathered at the scene and ambl- lances and fire apparatus found difficulty in approaching the build ing. It was not until the arrival of police reserves that order was re- stored.
 Quickly the reserves blocked off the institution and placed heavy guard around the banking institu ton to prevent footing. The injured, some of them lying in the streets were taken to hospitals. Six of the 24 hurt severely enough to require hospital treatment, were reported in a serious condition.
 Bank officials, after an investiga- tion fixed the damage to the 24- story building at upwards of s150,- GOO. Repairs were being made early today and it was announced the bank would do business as usual to- day.
New Britain herald., 1926-08-25
KILLS MAN WITH HAMMER
New York Youth Hires Cobbler's Tool and Eaters Tn Skull of Man With Whom He Studied.

New York, Aug. 25. R)-Over- powered by what he told police was desire to kill the man with whom he studied philosophy Emanuel Silverstein, 19 entered a restaurant at 1270 Fulton street, Brooklyn, to- day and struck Julius Calisch, 63 on the head with a hammer, it is charged. Calisch died while being taken to a hospital. Silverstein was held on charge of homicidet
 The boy said he had studied with Calisch for the past two years. He was on the way to keep an appoint ment with him at the restaurant today, he said, when he stopped at shoemaker's shop and deposited fifty cents for loan of the hammer.
 Other patrons in the restaurant overpowered Silverstein after he struck Calisch and held him until police arrived.
New Britain herald., 1926-08-25

By the Associated Press.
 New Rochelle, N. '. - Dr. Eliot lived to be 91. Valentino, S1. Will liam W. Bissell, S7 year old bank CT, works six hours a day six days week. He takes a months vaca- tion annually in Florida.
 New York - A lot of opposition to the English channel as a mecca for swimmers is developing. Ire land is tickled that Henry Sullivan is going to try next year to swim from England to Ireland and Will liam Wrigley, jr., is out with an offer Of s25,Oo0 for the first per son to swim 20 miles from Santa Catalina island to San Pedro.
 Athens - Pangalos and Abd-El- Krim are in the same boat, and probably they wish that they were long distance swimmers. The busted Greek dictator has been exiled to Aegina island and the French are sending the sheik to Reunion is- land in the Indian ocean.
 New York Sailors love to roam. Dimetrius Sigelakis, a Greek seaman, has just left alone in 22 foot sloop for a tour of the world. He built it from savings &C., cumulated while serving ham an ashore. Charles A. Whiteshot, $ feet 4, who used to be one of Un- cle Sam's gobs, has hiked from Chicago to New York in 24 days. He says the cost was four cents, for ferry trip across the Hudson, which he didn't care to swim.
 New York - Trudie Ederle, who is to get a great welcome home tomorrow, eats meat three times day.
New Britain herald., 1926-08-25

made preparations for the advance ment of the new method of trans portation.
 Use of army, nsvy and post office department fields for commercial purposes is impossible, in most in- stances, because of the government s requirements, he said, and the rapid expansion of private aviation enter prises is making the need for landing facilities urgent. Inauguration of air mail service between Seattle and Los Angeles. has been held up, he said, because the army authorities have been unable to permit the contractor to use Crissy Field at San Francisco and Concord Field is occupied by the Transcontinental Air Hail serv- ice.
 The post office department has provided airports for its own use in connection with the transcontinental and New York Chicago overnight air mail services Such of these airports as can be used by air mail connect ing routes are made, available to contractors but at other places, they have had to provide their own facilities.
 Private air ports are being used on the sesquicentennial air mail service between Philadelphia and Washington, which has been carry ing passengers and express matter in addition to mail to the limit of capacity almost daily, Mir. Glover said and other air mail contractors are looking forward to the develop ment of similar business, which Postmaster General New regards as necessary for profitable operation.
 The government through its new fly organized aviation branch in the commerce department, is continuing the pioneer work of developing air ways begun by the air mail service, and is expending s300,000 in the lighting of old and new lanes of traffic, but no provision has been made for the construction of air purts, which is held to be the duty of participalities, as was the case in furnishing docking facilities at the great seaport.
New Britain herald., 1926-08-25
FINAL HQNORS ID
 CHARLES W. ELIOT
Body Borne Through Flushed Court at Harvard in Tribute

Cambridge, Mass, Aug. 25 P,- Harvard university mourned today the man who for 40 years directed its destinies President Emeritus Charles w. Eliot.
 Through the hushed enclosure of famous old Harvard yard the body Of the great educator, phil osopher and author was borne into Appleton chapel where often in life he had worshipped.
 University buildings had closed their doors for the day and activi- ties were at standstill for the hour of the funeral.
 Distinguished colleagues of Dr. Eliot represented the institution to which he had devoted the best fruits of his mind so zealously that he earned for himself the title of Americas foremost private citi- gen." President A. Lawrence Low ell, a cousin of the former presi- dent and his successor was absent in Europe.
 At services yesterday at the lit- tie Union church in Northeast Har- bor, Me, where the 92 year old educator died Sunday and where he had made his summer home for nearly half century, his Is- land neighbors paid last affec- donate tribute to their friend.
 Dr. Francis G. Peabody, his brother-in-law, and the Rev. Henry Wilder Foote of Belmont, Mass, a nephew, conducted the service which in it's utter simplicity was characteristic of Dr. Eliot.
 Today Dr. Peabody and the Rev. George A. Gordon of Belmont, Mass. had been selected to speak the final rites after which burial was to be made in Mt. Auburn cemetery, the last resting place of many illustrious dead.
 The Rev. Samuel A. Eliot, the only surviving son, accompanied the body here from Northeast liar. bor.
New Britain herald., 1926-08-25
the state primary law.

the state primary law.
 The declaration, adopted by the platform committee of the state convention in session here, is mere iy pledge and declares nothing will be done toward repeal if 1t is not ratified by the Goters at the No- yember election.
 The convention will complete its work today.
 The democratic platform adopted yesterday committed that party against repeal of the primary sys- tenn and declared against heavy campaign expenditures in the No- Vember election.
 Both parties. apparently, are to fight shy of the prohibition question during the campaign. The demo- crats declared for enforcement of the prohibition laws and the repub- licans' platform committee has rec commended similar stand for that party.
New Britain herald., 1926-08-25
Overlooking Potomac and Washington, This Fine Old Home Is Wonderful Example of Early South ern Architecture.

By the Associated Press.
 The early home of the Custis and Lee families of Virginia, Arlington, would be one of the show places in Virginia even were it not a national shrine. The white-columed colonial structure also is a fitting sentinel over the graves of the nations heroes at Arlington cemetery.
 From the portico of the mansion where General Robert F. Lee and Mary Ann Randolph Custis were married, Washington may be clearly seen.
 When George Washington Parke Custis, grandson of Mrs. Martha Washington, and the adopted son of General Washington, came from Mount Vernon to Arlington, which he had built, many of the relics of the first president were brought there. Numbers of these were stolen when the United States gov ernment took possession of Arling- ton and established a military ceme- tery there, but such of these relics as were seized have been restored.
 Jefferson Style.
 Its massive white central building causes Arlington to resemble closely the state capitol building at Rich mond, Va, which Thomas Jefferson planned while in France. Eight huge white columns support the roof of the building as it extends to cover a wide porch and throw in relief the two story building. On either side are single story wings, and before the portico stretches the beautifully sloping lawn.
 The adopted son of General Washington married Mary Lee in 1906 and he and the daughter of William Fitzhugh entertained royal ly at the palatial mansion, many distinguished guests being received
New Britain herald., 1926-08-25
PLANES FORGED TO LAND

Paris, Aug. 26 Pt-Another of the airplanes which started yesterday from the Lebourget airdrome near Paris in an attempt to make a new world nonstop record has been fore cd to land near Linz, Austria. This plane was piloted by the aviators Pollen and Vangaudenberg and was headed for Bender Abbas, Persia.
 The plane piloted by It. Charles and Captain Wetzer was last report ed ot be in the air It was bound for Karachi, India. The third plane had to descend shortly after it rose at Lebourget
New Britain herald., 1926-08-25
CITY AIRPORTS
 NOW NECESSARY
Air Mail Service Chief Talks
 on Development

Washington. Aug. 25 P-The progress of commercial aviation is making the development of munich pal airports necessity in the opin- ion of W. Irving GIocer, second as sistant postmaster general in charge of the air mail service.
 While number of cities in vari- ous parts of thecountry have fore seen the need Of such facilities and have provided them out of munich pal funds on a revenue producing basis. he pointed out that many others, including New York and San Francisco, the centers of foreign and domestic commerce. on the At lantic and Pacific coasts, had not
New Britain herald., 1926-08-25
TWO SHIPS AGROUND

Boston, Aug. 25 P-Dense fog that blanketed the Massachusetts coast last night and early today caus ed two vessels to run aground. Both struck on sandy bottom and in a smooth sea and were able to float themselves on rising rides. One was the steamship Steal Navigator, and the other the tug Margaret A. How ard.
New Britain herald., 1926-08-25
Norman Ross Accepts
 Challenge of Wrigley

Chicago, Aug. 25 R,-Norman Ross. former Olympic aquatic cham pion, announced today that he will attempt 10 swim from Los Angeles harbor to Catalina Island and win the $25,0Oo offered by William Wrigley, Jr. He suggested next June as the likely date after winter training.
 The baseball and chewing gum magnatc yesterday at San Pedro an nounced the $25,000 as open to any one, following the original offer to Gertrude Ederle. conqueror of the English channel.
New Britain herald., 1926-08-25
FLASHES OF LIFE: WOMEN INMATES
 OF REFORMATORY HAVE BALL TEAM

Philadelphia - Fish, cabbage, Brussels sprout and spinach are good food for the teeth. A dele gate to the international congress is the authority.
 Providence, R. I. - Mrs. Rose Rooney of Central Falls is the champion clam eater of these parts. She ate two pecks with a fork at a bake, outdistancing by seven clans two men who ate with their fingers.
 Bedford, N. Y. - Women in the state reformatory have a baseball league with five teams. McGraw would envy the institution for some of its pitchers. the superin- tendent says.
 New York Irene Franklin wants to bob her red head, but friend husband. who is Jerry Jar nagln, objects. On belated honey moon in Paris they are going to settle the dispute by determining whether hats can be bought to fit unbobbed tresses.
 Norwalk - Two clerks in taxing office were questioned about al- legged shortage in accounts.
 Hartford Electric light com pany announced customer dividend of 50 per cent on October bills.
 Waterbury - Lithuanian con- vention opened with solemn high mass.
 Hartford - Second successful rain making" flight was com- pleted.
New Britain herald., 1926-08-25
AGAINST PRIMARY

Ohio Republicans Insert Plank in
 Platform Calling for Repeal of
 This Law.
 Columbus, O., Aug. 25 P,-The Ohio republican party stood today pledged to carry before the voters in November plank for repeal of
New Britain herald., 1926-08-25
i. o.P. CORRUPTION
 IS KEYNOTE DRIVE
Ohio Democrat Hits Use of 'Tainted Money in Campaign

Columbus, Ohio. Aug. 25 Pl-A warning to Ohio voters against the use of tainted money" to win cleo tions was sounded yesterday by Thos. J. Duffy in his keynote speech be- fore the democratic state platform committee.
 Calling attention to three million dollars being spent in Pennsylvania and over a million in Illinois in the nomination of republican candidates for the United States senate. MT. Duffy declared use of this amount of money in political contests not cnly corrupts consciences, but also corrupts the minds of citizens, be- cause politicians who have such an amount of money at their command usually subsidize portion of the press and put in circulation subtle, misleading or poisonous propaganda.
 Honesty Is Needed
 Asking the electors to 'rebuke the boodlers and gangsters, who have brought disgrace upon the nation" |" the keynote speaker said i've want brains, conscience, courage, honesty and loyalty to predominate in Ameri- can politics and not tainted money"
 Referring directly to the expendi- ture of approximately s40,O00 in the campaign for Myers Y. Cooper. the gubernatorial nominee, MT. Duffy said:
 But what about the recent primary in Ohio in this respect? We know that the republican nominee for governor was the candidate who spent the most money. Official re- ports show that s50,000 was spent in his behalf and we don't know how much more has not been reported. Will the voters of Ohio approve of this? Any man, who is fit to be governor of Ohio and wants to serve the people need not spend dollars to get a nomination. On the plan to repeal the primary election system Mr. Duffy said:
 Defends Primary Law
 A movement has been lduncneu to abolish Ohio's primary election law and many republican leaders are connected with the movement. The democratic party cannot favor a movement of this kind. We are op- posed to any measure that takes from the people any of the rights they now enjoy. K X Stop the corrupt and reckless use of money in primary elections and there will be less reason to find the fault with primary law"
 Turning to national issues, Mir. Duffy charged that the republican administration had failed to give farmers needed relief and that a tariff toll of s426, 900. 900 had been levied against them in order to give them s125.0o0, 900 protection.
New Britain herald., 1926-08-25
BELGIAN LOAN PLANS

Brussels. Aug. 25 P)-The Inde- pendence Beige says 1t understands the government will open negotia- tions with American bankers with view to their subscribing an im- portant amount to Belgian railroad bonds. The foreign subscriptions are expected to yield a total of l. 00,000,000 francs.
New Britain herald., 1926-08-25
AMONG OLD VIRGINIA MANSIONS THE
 LEE HOME AT ARLINGTON IS GREAT

there. In 1881 General Lee and Mary Ann Randolph Custis were married. After the death of MT. Custis the Lees inherited Arlington and the Confederate commander-in- chief became greatly attached to the home.
, 1926-06-04
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