davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1926-03-06
PERSONALS
Weekend Guests Are En- tertained by New Britain People-Trips Abroad.

Mrs. Harry Bates of Russell street and Miss Flora Humphrey ot West Main street have returned from Ser muda-
 Luther Parker of Forest street re- turned on Thursday from Burling- ton, VI.
 Harry Parsons of Russell street will return tomorrow from a trip to Detroit, Mich.
 NIT. and Mrs. Arthur Jones of Rus sell street spent last weekend In Northampton, Mass.
 Mrs. Harry Adams of Springfield, Mass, is spending the weekend with her parents Mir. and Mrs. Laurence Mouat of Grove Hill.
 Miss Ruth kcenan has returned "a her home st Montclair, x. J., after snpnoing a few days with Mrs, Sur man Dyson of Trumhull street,
 
 Mrs. Harry English of Denver. Colorado, is spending two weeks with her son and daughter-in-law, Mir. and Mrs, Allan Jackson English ot Coolidge street.
 Miss Eleanor Lewis of New York city is spending the weekend In town.
 Miss zilda Montgomery of New York city Is spending the weekend with Mrs. George Boil Of West Main street Mrs. Boil will entertain at dinner tlis evening In honor Of her guest.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-06

A wedding of interest to New Britain folks taking place in Dele. ware. Ohio, on January Soth is tha Of Miss Elizabeth Lindenberg and Scott B, Radcliffe, son Of MT, and Mrs. Frank c, Radcliffe of 91b Eas, North Broadway Columbus. Ohio The bride is the daughter Of Mrs Helen Talmadge Sloper Of New Yorl, city, formerly Of Lexington street. this city and Paul L!ndenherg oi Columbus, Ohio. She attended EIy Court at Greenwich. St. Margaret's school In Waterbury and the Gard. ncr School in New York city. Mir, Radcliffe attended Ohio State Uni. versity al Columbus for six months last year and was a pledge 10 Beta Theta Pi fraternity. IIe ,s now as. sociated with the Lindenberg Piano Co., Of which the brides father is president. The bride and bride groom will make their home at 1928 Wesley avenue, Columbus. Ohio.
 
 MT. and Mrs. Frank l., Grant Of Clarksburg, w. Va. announce the marriage Of their daughter Frances Nj. 10 Mir, Abel E, Johnson of 2S6 Mapl" street. New Britain, on De- cember 92. 1925, Washington, D. c.
 
 Mrs Amanda C. Larson of East street announces the engagement of her daughter Miss Edith Marie 10 Walter Gumprecht, son of MT. and Mrs. R. M. Gumprecht of Carlson street this city,
 MT. and Mrs. Edward Gramitt of Brook street, announce the engage ynent ot their daughter, Miss Freida r. Gramitt 10 Alexis ". Ahlberg. son of MT, and Mrs. A. Ahlberg Of S7 Shuttle Meadow avenue. Miss Granritt Is graduate of the New ! Britain High school, class Of 1929. Mir. Ahlberg Is connected with the New Britain branch Of the II. S ". Clark Biscuit Co, of North Adams. Mass. He Is also member of Ahl- herg's orchestra. The wedding will take rlac" In the early fall,
New Britain herald., 1926-03-06

Miss Ruth Hutchinson of Winches- ter, Mass, Is the house guest ot Mrs. Sherwood Berger of Black Rock avenue.
 Mir. and Mrs. William Walker of Miami, Florida, will return to their home on Monday after spending two weeks with MT and Mrs. Howard Wilson of Harrison street.
 
 Adolph Benson, Ph. D., son of Mir. and Mrs. Sven Benson Of East Der lin. has been appointed associate professor Of German at Yale Uni- versity. pr. Benson has been for some time assistant professor of German and Scandinavian.
 Professor Benson was appointed to the Yale faculty in 1924 as instructor in German. and in 1920 was made assistant professor of German and Scandinavian. He holds the degree of Bachelor of Sciences and of Mas ter of Sciences from Wesleyan Uni- versity, Midllotown, and of Master of Arts and Doctor of Philosophy from Columbia University. He is tho author of volumo on Swedish Romantcism and of articles on Swedish topics. He has also trans lated Scandinavian literature into English.
 In recognition of hls services fin the field of education and literature, the Order of the North Star was conferred upon him by King Gustav V Of Sweden in 1922.
 Mrs. Edward H. Christ of Coolidge street vas in Now York city this week.
 Mrs. E, J. Dee of Nashua, New Hampshire has been the recent
New Britain herald., 1926-03-06
WEDDINGS
The Radcliffe-Lindenberg Wedding Announced in
 Columbus--EngagementS.

Societys engagement books at this season of the year present almost blank pages as far as weddings ip any number are concerned, but whatever there is lacking now will he more then made up for after Easter week. for several notable weddings are scheduled to take place in April.
 This week witnessed the marriage of Miss Frances Water of Linden street and Horace Hancock of Bas- Sett street The ceremony took place Friday afternoon at 5;3O o'clock at the home Of the bride. Reverend M. W, Gaudian, pastor of St, Johns German Lutheran church officiated Last Saturday evening the wed. ding of Miss Helen Scoheld, daugh. ter of Fred Scofield of Berlin and Ralph Spencer Castle of Ansonis took place at the homo of the brides grandmother. Mrs. Emily S"ofcld on Hudson street. Rever. fned George Fletcher Of this city performed the ceremony in tho ! presence of the immediate families The bride wore a dress of blue silk and she carried sweet peas.
 After the ceremony Mir. and Mrs Castle left on an extended wedding trip. Upon their return they will make their home in Berlin for a time.
 Mir. Castle is employed by tho i American Brass Co. in Ansonia. Mrs Castle has hoen q popular member of Berlin's younger set.
 Announcement has been made of the marriage of Miss Agnes |. Weber. daughter of Mir. and Mrs. Henry Weber of West Hartford and Percy B. Goodale, of Florida, son of Mir. and Mrs. Albert Goodale Of Newington center. The ceremony took place on Thursday. February 26 in Newington Mir. and Mrs Goodale have already left for Flori- da where they will make their home. Miss Marie Kerin, Of Plainville and Floyd Boardman of Meriden were married in New Haven last Tuesday.
 The engagement Of Miss Ethel A. RoSan, daugter Of Mir. and Mrs. Frank Rosan of 62s Main street, Willimantic, 10 Samuel $. Marshall Of New Britain. was announced at a luncheon given at hor home last week. She is connected with the Connecticut Purifiers. Inc, of S6 West Main street. MT Marshall, who Is tho son of Mr. and Mrs, NJ. Mar shall of Clayton Road was graduated from New York university in 1924 and is now with the Equitable Life Insurance Go. of Hartford.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-06

Mrs M. A. Kinaolla entertained at dinn"r followed by cards at her hnm' on Ten Acre Road last eve hing,
 Miss Catherine Sampson. daugh. ter of Air and Mrs. Arthur Samp. son ot Walnut street entertained a number of her young friends at her home Thursday afternoon in honor of her Sth birthday.
 
 Now Britain people are looking 'orWarl to the appearance of tht Royal Navy Band of Sweden which [ Is 10 play at the Lyccum theater oN Iarch 24th. The Wennerberg chorus , las been instrumental in securing his much talked of band and the committee in charge is working to insure capacity house,
 Mrs. Herbert E. Anderson gave d bridge party at her home on Golf street in Maple Hill Wednesday aft crnooon, The prizes were awarded to Mrs. Harry Howard. Mrs. L. B. Banford and Mrs, William r. Stern h.rc.
 Miss Sylvia Norden entertained T number of friends at her home on Nordcu street Wednesday evening for Miss Cynthia Deming who viii marry Harold Stead in April, Plans arc well under way for the annual fancy dress ball of the Worihington Community Center as- sociation. Always one of the bril- liant parties on Berhn's social cal- ondar, this year will be no exception for tho committee in charge is en. d"avorins 10 make if tho gayest at. fair of the season. II is scheduled 10 take place in April and usually draws 9 representative gathering of New Britainites.
 ' The Maple Hill Bridge club met Tuesday afternoon al the home of Mrs. E. B, Dosne of Frederick street. Prizes were woI. by Mrs. W H. Allen. Mrs, Leonard Fox and Mrs. NJ. J. ShontS.
 Mrs, Bonnet Hubbard entertained at bridge and tea al her home on Vine street Friday afternoon for Mrs. William Walker of Miami Florida, who is the guest of Mrs Howard Wilson of Harrison street. 
 Miss Sadye Goldsmith gave a very successful bridge last Sunday after noon al her home on Cedar street in aid of the Junior Hadassah. The hostcsses for the afternoon were: Miss Goldsmith. Miss Rose Bayer. Miss Sally Croll. Miss Anna Gold berg and Miss Bessie Koplowitz.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-06

Mrs, N. A, hins"lla will entertain the member. of the Friday after noon briIEc club at cards at h,r Gomc on Ton Are Road next w'.lf.
 i number Of people from town at, j'md"d the bridge which Mrs, Rob 'r, Davis Of Hartford gave yoStcr- day afternoon at thc Town 3ud 'ountry club in Hartford.
 Miss Marion Eau. "iu give T riano recital at her homo Fl MnpI' lHl tomorrow afternoon Sho will bc assisted by Rubin SoraI liolnst and (, Walton Dock"mas as accom- anist, Her program follows EISue ........,....,.... Bach rlpillous .............. S.humann luCtto .,,,..,,....,. IcndclSSohn I.2 PnsqHc L'nto ...'..... DcbusSy li0l"ro .,........,,.,... Chopin
 Mrs, ltarrr Bates is giving 'nchcon followed by bridge at the shuttle Meadow club today for Mrs. Howard Humphrey of Russell street who will sail March llth for Europe,
 Mrs. George kimhall of south Burritt street entertained at lunch son and bridge at th1 shuttle Mea- tow club IAay for Mrs, Howard Humphrey of Russell street who will sail with Mr Humphrey for Europe on March llth.
 Miss Miriam Mouat will entertain the members Of tho Thursday after noon bridge club at the home of her parents MT. and Mrs. Laurence Mouat of Grove Hill next week, that day.
 Mrs. George Traut and Mrs. R. v, Mcrwin of Lincoln street entertained two tables of bridge at Mrs. Traut's home on West Main street Thursday afternoon in aid of the New Britain General hospital free bed fund, Irizcs were awarded at each table.
 
 Miss Marjorie Baldwin entertained the members of her card club at bridge at the home of her parents Mir. and Mrs. Carlisle Baldwin of Forest street Thursday afternoon. The prizes were awarded 10 Miss Harriet Reynal, Mrs. Edwin Cowlcs of Hartford and Mrs. James Bald win.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-06
CAIHF.

Bridges for the Hospital Nurses Home, Past and Future.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-06
CLUB EVENTS
D. A. E. Meets at Home of Mrs. Mouat - College Club to Gather Monday.

Travel Talks was the very in tercsting subject on which Mrs. Will jam F. Brooks addressed q meeting of the Esther Stanley chapter, Daughters of the American Rcvolu- tion at the home of Mrs. Laurenc" Mouat of Grove Hill yesterday after noon. In addition to Mrs, Brooks paper James Donahue sang two groups of songs. Mrs, Howard Far sons played the paniments for his program which included The Wreck of Julie Plante" by Godfrey oHara and "Duna' by Josephine McGill. In the second group were the "serenade RimNiamto" by Tosel- II, -Four Leaf Glover" by Brownell and "A Brown Bird Singing by Haydn Woods.
 Tea was served in the dining room with Mrs. William (, Hungerford and Mrs. Frank J. Porter presiding at tho table which was made festive with quantities of bright spring flowers. Mrs. Howard Bru"mmer, Mrs. Kenneth Searle, Mrs Howard Parsons and Mrs. Mouat's two daughters Mrs Harry Adams of Springfield, Mass. and Miss Miriam Mouat assisted with the serving.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-06

On Tuesday. March 9th the Dramatic Workshop Of ihe New Britain Woman's club will present one act plays at the regular meet ing of the Women'S club which will
New Britain herald., 1926-03-06

The Connecticut Dartmouth asso. ciation will hold its annual banauet
New Britain herald., 1926-03-06

Miss Marie Kerin, Of Plainville and Floyd Boardman of Meriden were married in New Haven last Tuesday.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-06

Miss Miriam Mouat will entertain tho members cf the Thursday after noon bridge club at the home of her parents MT. and Mrs. Laurence Mouat of Grove Hill next week, that day.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-06

Mrs. Frank R. Woods opened her home on Hudson street in Berltr Wednesday afternoon 10 meeting Of the Woman's Missionary society Of the Berlin Congregational church. Mrs. Russell Gold gave a discussion Of the first chapter on the now hook Latin America"
New Britain herald., 1926-03-06

Mrs, Bonnet Hubbard entertained at bridge and tea at her home on Vine street Friday afternoon for Mrs. William Walker of Miami, Florida. who is the guest of Mrs Howard Wilson of Harrison street.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-06

The Maple Hill Bridge club met Tuesday afternoon al the home of Mrs. F, B, Dosne of Frederick street. Prizes were wol. by Mrs. W. H. Allen. Mrs, Leonard Fox and Mrs. N. J. Shonts.
The Washington times., 1926-05-04
TRANSFERS OF NAVAL
OFFICERS HERE LISTED

Commdr. b. NJ. Dobson, United
States Navy supply corps. student
at the Naval War College. will upon
the completion Of the course with
the college, come TO the Navy De-
partment for duty in the bureau of
supplies and accounts.
Commander b. d. MCGEE will be
relieved on June /, from further
duty aboard the United States Steam.
ship Wright as supply officer of the
air squadrons of the scouting fleet
and will become assistant to the
supply officer of the Philadelphia
navy yard.
Commdr. F. r. Holt, who has
been on duty with the Brooklyn
naval supply depot. has reported
for duty as disbursing officer o1
/ the Hampton Roads naval operat
| ing base.
Commdr. 1. r. Hagner. who has
been on sick leave since October
last, has returned to duty as &C
counting officer Of the Puget SCUM
navy yard
The Washington times., 1926-05-04
ARCHITECTS GATHER
HERE. FOR CONVENTION

Architects from every State in
the Union are registering today for.
the seth annual convention Of the
American Institute of Architects,
which viii open its sessions here
tomorrow at 10 a. M, at the United
States Chamber of Commerce
Building. II will continue 3 days.
Tae reception Of the delegates by
President Coolidge at the White
House tomorrow at 12.45 p. M.
the election and induction of new
officers, the selection Of q gold
medallist, and the presentation TO
the Government Of portrait OF
Eugene III. Walter are on the pro-
gram OF the convention.
The architectural development q
washington, recent achievements ~
town planning in Florida. arcini
lecture and modern art, historic
The Washington times., 1926-05-04

the making Of a new contract be-
tween employers and employees was
a matter of private business and
not for public information. He
said that no trouble was. anticipated
in agreement on a new contract,
to supplaI.t the one which expired
April 80
=. f. Toone. representative of the
salesmen's union. also declared to-
day that he anticipated no trouble
and said neither his nor the
bakers union wanted any friction
with the employers.
The old contract for the bakers
called for $11O an hour for night
work, and this they want raised to
$1.20. They ask $1.10 instead of
81 an hour for day work. The
statesmen, who received. $S5 week
and 10 per cent commission on
sales exceeding $3.50, want $40 a
week and 10 per cent commission
on sales exceeding $4OO They also
want their hours to be from 7 a.
M, to p. m.
The Washington times., 1926-05-04
.GUNNERSST UDY
AIR PROBLEMS

Much attention is being given by
the coast artillery Of the Army 10
the question. Of increasing the. pro
ficiencv of personnel and the sfff-
cheney Of apparatus in the ascer.
tainment of the location of unseen
aircraft at night by sound-rangins
methods.
Mai. Gen Andrew Hero. jr.. chief
OF coast artillery, has been in touch
with civil experts in acoustics, and
they have evinced willingness to co.
operate with the Army in, solving
the problem.
The Washington times., 1926-05-04
BAKERY STRIKE
UNLIKELY

The bakers union and the bakery
salesmen's union. on the one side,
and the bakery owners, on the
other. appeared confident today
that the bakeries and the employees
would agree on new contract,
without any further talk Of a.
strike, which seemed to be
threatened yesterday.
T.. A. Spiess, attorney, acting for
the bakery owners. refused to make
public any information regarding
negotiations today, declaring that
The Washington times., 1926-05-04
WILL AID
BROOKHART
- BY GEORGE R. HOLMES
Copyright. 1926, by international
News Service)


A formidable little band OF Sem.
ate insurgents, six of them Repub.
lfcans, have agreed to invade Iowa
within the next 80 days and help
Smith w. Brookhart in his fight to
return to the Senate, international
News Service learned today.
Brookhart, ousted from his seat
in the Senate by a coalition OF
Democrats and conservative RepuD-
Iicans led by Senator William M.
Butler. chairman of the Republican
national committee, is striving to
wrest the nomination from the vet
eran Administration supporters Sen
ator Albert B. Cummins. Brook.
hart is running on an anti-Coolidge
platform, and the fact that six Re-
publican Senator's are planning to
aid him affords a significant insight
into the proportions of the western
revolt against the White House.
Borah Heads Group
The seven who have agreed to
help the Iowa insurgent in his war
against the Coolidge-Butler leader
ship of the party are Borah OF
Idaho, Howell ana Norris of Ne
braska. Frazier and Nye of North
Dakota. La Toilette Of Wisconsin,
all Republicans. and Shipstead, -the
Farmer.Labor member from Mime
sofa.
Either singIy or in pairs, as the
situation permits, they plan to leave
Washington between now and June
Z. the date of the Iowa primary,
and urge Iowa voters to send Brook
hart back to the Senate.
The result of this revolutionary
invasion may well be the most
pointed defeat of Administration
policies in a Republican State that
has occurred since the great Cool
;dge landslide of 1924.
Cummins is to be opposed on his
administration record, which, among
other things. includes his vote in
favor of American adherence to the
World Court. Thus attacked, the
Administration. or rather Chairman
Butler. of necessity will have to de-
fend Cummins in order to defend
itself. and there was a good deal of
speculation here today as to just
What support the veteran 1owan
vill be accorded by the national
organization.
Many Duck" Fight
Other Administration Senators
have been "duckinP" assignments
to Iowa. pleading that they have
their own political fights to conduct,
or their unwillingness to engage in
an interparty row in another State.
Thus il speakers are to be sent to
Iowa to defend the Administration
they will most likely be members of
the Cabinet. And it was pointed
out today the agricultural policies
of Secretary Jardine and Secretary
Hoover are none too popular in
agrarian Iowa.
Senator Cummins does not, plan
to return to Iowa during the pri-
mary campaign. He apparently is
putting it up to his friends in Iowa
and to the Administration to see
him through.
The Washington times., 1926-05-04
WAR VETERANS CLUB
TO INSTALL OFFICERS

The American War Veterans
club win install newly elected Of.
ficers, enjoy a banquet, and hold a
BAH at the Mayflower Hotel Thurs.
day night.
Addresses will be made by Bishop
James e. Freeman, Senator'S Cope.
land OF New York and Tyson OF
tennessee; Mgr. G. T.. Thomas. Rev
Abram simon, and others. Asrecep
ton will precede the banquet at 7.3t
o'clock in the Chinese room Of the
Mayflower. Dancing will begin al
10 o'clock.
The Washington times., 1926-05-04

three officers Of this branch Of the
Army to special instruction in sub
jects pertaining TO sound-ranging,
and it is expected that these Off.
GERS will be sent to the Massachu
setts Institute of Technology Tor =
course OF one year.
The Washington times., 1926-05-04
c D !.
NEWS NOTES

ARLINGTON COUNTY, May A.
With the election of town officers
1 only month off. an aggressive
fight is looming, Corporation Attor
ney. Walter L. varney said today
The candidates on the law-and.
. order ticket are: Mayor, Charles Il.
/. Adams: treasurer, j. W. Narnay
clerk, John r. Harding; sergeant,
A. r. Wriscoil; members OF the
council, A V. Brooks, Maurice 4.
! Bettis, William Il. kidwell, George
r. McCauley, j. Hugh Rollins, ana
Robert f. zimmerman.
Speaking at a mass meeting 1t
the citizens of Virginia Highlands
and Aurora Hills last night in the
Calvary Protestant Churca, Asa r.
Phillips, consulting engineer lo the
Arlington county water board, said
it is matter for the citizens of Jei'
ferson district to decide whether
! they want water or not. The arsa
is closely connected with Arlington
district and can be served at a low
cost, declared Phillips.
To ascertain the number OF users
blanks will be issued to each nome
in Virginia Highlands and Aurora
Hills. and by this method the water
board can base an estimate OF coss:
There will be no water tax adoed
to the tax bills, as only the user
of water will pay.
Final plans for attending me
.eighty-ninth session of the Grand
Lodge of Odd Fellows in Virginia
will be made at the meeting OF
Arlington Lodge No. 1913, /. Q. .. =.
tonight in the Odd Fellows Temple
at Clarendon.
The monthly meeting of the Ar
lington County Civic Federation
will be held at the court house to-
night at o'clock with President
Robert E. Plymale presiding.
Plans for the first annual banquet
of the Arlington County Business As
sociation will be made at meeting
Of the executive committee Friday
night in the office OF the secretary,
Thomas S. O'HalIoran, in the Claren,
don Trust Building.
The Washington times., 1926-05-04

and earthquake hax-
ards are soIne of the topics wnlcn
viii be discussed in scores q pa
|pers during the sessions.
The Washington times., 1926-05-04

The monthly meeting of the Ar
lington County Civic Federatlon
will be held at the court house TO-
night at 5 o'clock with President
Robert <. Plymale presiding.
The Washington times., 1926-05-04

Are You Keeping Up
With THE TIMES'
El fronterizo., 1926-09-18
go

bia deshecho la blanca escarcha y mas -ligera
donde apenas habia rozado SUI suela. No habia
pensado en- este detalle, Sc allegro como de una
ayuda que lie hubiera trafdo ell acaso y Sc puso
q contar los Glen delante de la casa. I'm obrero
lie VIC fiiamente, al menos asf 10 creyo el. Era
i1til ~prolongar su permanencia ALI; pues arries
gaba ell lamar la atencion sobre SUI persona.
5Sabe urlo nunca como lie eNamina un individuo
Y 81 en- seguida lie reconoce?--
mo era mas urgente ell ir, Ell; simple pc
riodista; buscar al comisario de policia y poner-
lie ell diario a la vista?
En- ell mismo ~instante dos fiacres llegaron
y Sc detuvieron a pocos pasos de 81. Vic descen-
der de ellos a varias personals, entire las cuales
reconoci6 al comisario de polic1a; cuatro agen-
ties ~ciclistas seguan. Colocaron sus maquinas
a 10 largo del muro, axactamente en- ell punto
en- que unas horas antics, el habfa separado las
enredaderas para leer Ell n1hnero.
Ell comisario dude un instante delante de
la puerta, tiro die la campana y espero.
Entonces Coche; que vefa TODD desde ha-
cha I'M ~segundo, ayanz6 y dijo con Ia mas ANA
bic ~sonrisa; NM
El fronterizo., 1926-09-18
&C.
ELESPANTO
POR LEVEL.

ell mundo. Pero 81 Sc figure que enunciar esta
direction: "29, bulevar Lannes'; Ell cochero lie
veria de lado. En- las GALES, a 10 largo de las ca
sas cerradas, las gentes pasaban de prisa. Pen
SO que esta noche que Sc iba asi, dejando flotar
al derredor de todas las cosas una atmosfera
triste Y fra, era extranamente larga. A fin de
reflexionar mejor; Sc acomodo en- un rlncor,
cerr6 los ojos; y removio mil pensamientos,
Enezclando a sus proyectos; aTision de la CANA
ra del cr1men V la del cafe en- dc lie habla to-
mado la resolution definitiva. La tenue luz Gle
que tras de sus parpados guarda e. triste re-
flejo, evocaba en- su espfritu La ldgebre alba de
las mananas de ejecucion; y en- este case de
pensamientos, Sc entrechocaban; Merchandise;
pasando en- vaiven monotone las Eases de los
pfcaros y de la mujer, Ell semblante exaugiie del
asesinado; y; sobre TODD, la mano sangrienta
de enorInes dedos; cuya traza habia layado dc
eobre 81 mhTo,