davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1926-03-02
WOMAN DNnIN ETRNIn

Stamford, March tP'- Mrs. Thonos Barrett of this city. wua taken tp jh. Stamford hospital last uirh' suffering from burns nhop'
 rr hodr nhjrh >hc received when sEo started to put coal into tho Eitrh~n stow. Her screams brought noigtnore who forr nit the woman's clothes which had numol up from thc fie in tho stove. Her condition Is not serious, it vas saii at in" hospital.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-02
TX-GON. OF ARIZONA DIES.

Asbury Park, E. J., March tP)- C. Myor Zulic]l, erritorial governor o' Arizona during the first adminis- tration of President Cleveland, died today at his home from complica- ton of diseases. He vas 8S years old,
New Britain herald., 1926-03-02
BACK PAN PROVIDED

Wastlnc' o0, N3rch tP l.m- p}ovrS of tho bureau of engraving md printing who wore dismissed i several ynars aEo by executive nrIer nf Prcsij,n' ITarlinr after an in 1ostiGatian of bond dupnra'inns. wonl1 T." rail 'ralr ful1 salaries for the time they woro out of service undrr a bilt passed by tho senate,
New Britain herald., 1926-03-02
Suit for S7,500 Follows
 Boys Injuries by Auto

Bridgeport, March ? P>--A jude- ment for s7500 was awarded in su. perior court today to Joseph NJ. Rabbit, Jr.. five, Stan mford, who was injured March II, 1895. when he was struck by an automobile owned by Eugene II. Palmer of the Stamford Masons Supply company.
 The boy suffered fracture Of the skull, injuries 10 his neck and will be permanently disdgurcd.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-02
Pioneer Trade Editor
 Dies at 95: Wed 70 Years

Chicago, March tR)--George W. Hotchkiss, one Of the last of the or ginal 49'crs. who went in the gold rush, and editor of the first lumber trade iourial in this country. died at Evanston yesterday He was 95 years old. and is survived by his o4-year- old widow, whom he married 70 NearS ago
New Britain herald., 1926-03-02
RECOyERs FROM MEASLES

Murron. Switzerland. March 2 iP --princo Chichibu, second son of the Japanese emperor, has recoV- cred from his attack of measles and is lcarng tomorrow for Geneva, planning to depart for Bcaulcu to- morrow night.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-02

the 101st infantry, but was inform
 ed that General Logan had been un-
 able on account of his health 10 come 10 Washington for the banquet.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-02
DOES YOUR COUGH
 m KEEP YOU A Aw ake :

There Is no need for you to suffer the discomfort of broken sleep because of coughing. A doss of PERTUSSIN, taken slowly. before going to bed wifi keep you from coughing -yet 1t Is entirely free from dope" (sueh as mar. cotics, chIorefosm, eannsbls or other injurious drugs) and there fore, absolutely harmless.
 PERTUSSfN has a remark. ably quieting effect upon the deli cate nerves and membranes of the throat and bronchial tubes, and promotes speedy recovery.
 Known 10 physicians for over twenty yesrssnd sold by all drug gists in large and small bottles.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-02

PORTLAND CUSTOMS SURVEYOR
 Washington, March ? PI-Presi- denial nominations today include .srlrveyor of customs at Portland, Maine, Edward Philbrook.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-02
fOR BURNING ECZEMA Apply Zemo, the Antiseptic
 Liquid Easy to Use

When applied as directed Zemo effectively removes Eczema, quickly stops itching, and heals skin troubles, also Sores, Burns, Wounds, and Chafng. It penotrates, cleanses and soothes. Zemo Is a clean, de- pendablo and inexpensive antiseptic liquid, that is especially adapted for daytime use because 1t does not show. Ask you druggist for a small size soc or large bottle sl.00.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-02

9o5 is the Herald Classified ad number.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-06
Mostly Less Than WhoIesaIe Cost

These all models from regular stocks
duced for clearance because the lots small and the size
ranges broken. All originally marked considerably
higher prices the reductions in effect being in most
less than wholesale cost So the savings truly
extraordinary.
Included are brown black and blonde satin pumps silver
gold brocade pumps, patent and patent combination
pumps, tan calf combination pumps. black and brown
oxfords.
Women ectio
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-06
BROOKHART COUNSEL
OBJECTS TO RECOUNT
Declares Irregularities Found in
Handling of Ballots in Iowa
Election Contest.

Py the Associated Press.
Objection to the Senate recount IN
the Brook hart .Steck Iowa senatorial
contest was filed today with the Sen
ate elections subcommittee by Senator
Brook harts counsel on the ground
that there were indications of IT.
Irregularities in the handling of the bal
lots.
J. G. Mitchell. counsel for Senator
Brook hart declared there were a.
contested ba llotS unaccounted for ana
that ballots from 81 precincts had
been received in unsealed mail sacks
and opportunity had been given for
tampering with them. He added. how
ever, that there was no suggestion or
any irregularities since the official
SuperN iSor r.. +. Thayer. now secre-
tary of the Senate. had taken over the
ballots.
OF the ballots -unacCounted for,
Mitchell said 43 Brookhart votes are
missing and four more votes were
found for Daniel r. Steck, Democrat.
Than the official tabulation showed to
have existed He said the diScrepa nCy
had been found when counsel for both
contestants recanvassed the contest
ed ballots.
The unsealed mail sacks. Mitchell
said contained Il 900 votes for one
candidate nd $4,000 for the other.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-06
BUILDING HEARINGS
START TOMORROW
Program, Including $50, 0OO..
900 for D. c.. Coming Be-
fore House Committee.

Hearings start tomorrow morning
At 1880 O'Clock on the Sl65,000, 900
public buildings bill before the House
committee on. public buildings and
grounds in the House Office Building.
This includes consideration Of the
very pressing needs for adequate
housing for Government activities in
the National Capital. which prompted
President Coolidge in the last Con
CreSS to urge S3O.ooO,b 900 appfopfla-
ton for the city of Washington I'M
der a l0.year building program.
The bill to be considered tomorrow
carries a blanket authorization OF a
Sl5U. 000 900 appropriation for pubic
buildings 2enerally throughout the
country with a specific provision tha'
not more than S5n.p0o.ouo shall he
used to start the building program III
the National Capital
1t also carries a provision Tor Si"'-
600. 900 10 continue work on nuioii-
projects already authorized through
ON the country. thus leaving Sl3o.-
600 900 10 he spent on new projects.
At The opeuing OF the hearing 10
morrow detailed information Will he
presented 10 the House committee on
The specific needs uf the most urgent
of the Government agencies "mch are
nov handica pped 10y Inadequate nous
Ing and by being located IN what are
known TO he nretrap structures. Such
detailed information will include lhs
needs of the Internal Revenue bu-
reau. the Controller Generals once.
the Department OF Agriculture 'he
Departments Of Justice ana 'olh-
merce. the need for a national archives
building and permanent homes i"t
number Of the independent aSencieS
af tbe Government like the civil SerN-
ice commission. the Interstate COM
uerce commission and 50 forth.
chairman Elliott said TO-DAY tha'
The hearings will not he protracted. as
il is his purpose IL get the bill before
The HOUSE for action as soon AZ pos
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-06
SEEK FUND IN 1927
FOR HIGH PRESSURE
Commissioners Explain That Fur
Their Studies of Systems Will
Be Made.

Hone that an item for installation OF
n hish- pressure water system Tor
Washington will be included IN the
District appropriat bill for the f1scal
wear 1927. when it is enacted by CON
eress. was expressed today by the DIS
trict Commissioners in a reply 10 the
letter of ]. Harry Cunningham, presl-
dent of the Board of Trade. urging the
city heads to put themselves dennl'elN
on record as favoring the project.
The reply 10 Mr.. Cunningham read
The Commissioners appointed
committee to investigate this matter.
consisting of George :. Watson. chief
engineer of the Fire Department.
Daniel F.. Garses. secretary to the
hoar Of Commissioners: George b.
Kennedy. of the Budget Bureau. and
Or. Cartwright q Representatives OF
the Department of Commerce. and in
their estimates submitted to the di-
rector Of the budget they Included an
item of So nO0 for travelling and other
expenses of this committee. with the
idea that the committee should visit
other cities where high pressure sNs-
TENS have been installed and To make
further investigation on the subject so
that comprehensive report NAV he
mace as to the advisability of install
ling such system in the congested
high-valued section of the District of
Columbia. 1t is the hope of the Com
miSsioners that such an item will he
included in the District appropriation
hill for the fiscal year 1927 when it
is enacted by Congress.
The Commissioners appreciate
their responsibility in having ade-
quate means for protection against
conflagration in the District of Co
lumbia as Well as other responsible.
tiles in connection with the admins
tration of the affairs of the District
of Columbia. and II Is their hope
that funds may he provided TO con
slider intelligently the matter of fire
protection with the view Of safe
guarding the lives and property of
the residents Of the District of Co
1IIrnhia "
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-06
Signals
Again Explained
By Police Bureau

At the request Of ira ffic bureau
officials, directions for driving
with the Sixteenth sweet signal
lights are repeated as follows:
Green licht-Go.
Amber light caution. Clear in
tersection
Red liGht-Stop.
Flashing red light fire signal.
Clear all intersections and hold to
curb and stop
Right turn-turn right only on
green light.
Left turnkey close to right
hand curb and pun into intersec-
ton in front of standing cross
traffic. then complete left turn
When greer light appears at the
left.
Scott Circle through Sixteenth
street traffic takes the inside drive.
All traffic on inside drive must go
straight on Sixteenth street. Ira ffic
from Sixteenth to MasSa chusettS
or Rhode Island avenue takes out
side drive. Traffic from MasSachu-
sets or Rhode Island must always
Keep on the outside drive.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-06
MRS. B. f. B0UDWIN ASKS
DIVORCE AND ALIMONY
Seeks Limited Separa ton From
Husband Who Was Indicted on
Rum Charge in Florida.

Mrs Reatrice F. Boudwin today
Sled suit in the District Supreme
Court for a limited divorce and ali
mony from Joseph f. Boudwin. ST..
who was ore of the Is Washing
tnnians indicted by A Florida grand
jury on a rum ring charge and
whose removal TO that State for trial
comes before Justice Siddons next
SATURDAY.
The wife tells of her marriage June
10 1919. and asserts that he has treat
ed her hr'1ally for the past five years
and last Sunday pushed her down the
hallway. tore off her coat and threw
the garment out of the seconds story
window. He then pulled her shoes off
and struck her over. the head with
one Of them. she declares. She was
compelled to leave her husba nd Mrs.
Bnudwin asserts. and seek refuge
among relatives.
The huSba nd owns premises 400 l.
street valued at Slh6. O00. and has an
interest in 1897 l. street. wort
ESQ 900. and premises 1219 Nrrmonr
avenue estimated Al &i".hno His
monthly income IS in excess of 81 .oao
the uife says. Attorney y. Edward
Clarke appears for the wife.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-06
CHARLES R. GIBSON DIES
Printer. 81 Years Old. Was Life.
Long Resident of Capital

Charles Rawlings Gibson. II years
old. printer for the w. +. Roberts 60.
and lifelong resident OF this CITY,
died at the residence of his sisters,
-'l2 cathedral avenue. yesterda V.
Death was attributed to heart disea Sc
which followed pneumonia. Mr.. Glib
son was the son of the late William
Gibson who was 4 member of the
tlrm of Gibson Bros. printers
He is survived by his widow Mrs
Martha Bowie Gibson; a daughter
Mrs. Emmert Pomeroy: five sisters.
Mrs. :. II. Gwynne. Miss Jane Gibson.
Miss Isabelle Gibson and Miss Matte
Gibson. of PIP Cathedral avenue. and
Mrs. !. w. Scott Of Berkeley. Calf.
and two era ndchildren.
Funeral services viii he conducted
n the sisters residence tomorrow aft.
ernoon AT o'clock. Rev. i. !. Dimon
viii officiate Interment will he in
Oak Hill! Cemetery
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-06
COMPOSER TOSCANINI
LISTED AS Immortal"
Two Anti-Fa cist Notables Elk
Guided. However. From Italy's
Hall of Fame.

Pv the Associated Press
ROME. January 6-ToSca mini l..
IA nous composer and orchestral CON
ductor. is mentioned as one of the
first IF the 'immortals" in the new
Italian academy. which is to lie
inaugural ted April q in the Gius-
tinian Palace here. formerly the
headquarters of Italian Freemas onry
In addition to TosCanini and
Gabrielle D'Annunzio and William
Marconi who previously were men.
toned. the other members probably
will he Pirandello. playwright: Mas
caGni. composer: Gentle. philos-
opher: Cora ndini. political phil.
osopher: Scia LOLA jurist: Tittoni.
statesman: t'austo Salvador. poet:
Saliva tore di Gacomo. poet. and F,ttore
Roma gnoli. Grecian scholar.
Notable omissions from the pro-
posed list are Croce. the nation :
foremost philosopher. and Benefit
the playwright. both of whom are
anti IA scist.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-06
Corsets---ln the January Sale
Specially Priced
$6.95

LILY OF FRANCE-One of our best
fitting models, made of excellent mate
rails. Kendrick elastic and firm broche
Six hose supporters. Wrap-around
and clasp-front style. Sizes u to &c.
<WOODTHROP- Step-in Girdle, one
of the new types-cleverly reinforced
at the back and made of fine surgical
elastic. A l2-inch girdle. Sizes d to "a.
Corset Section Third floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-06
Extradition Granted.

ALBANY. \. Y, January Lpl. -
Gov Smith announced last night that
he had granted the request Of Gov
Richardson nf California for extra di
ton of Everett a. HutchinSs. paroleC
convict. The governor made no com
ment on his decision.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-27

tContinucd on Page 12.)
New Britain herald., 1926-02-27

formed by the Reverend pr. George W, C. Hll, pastor of the South Con. gregational church. md will be fol. lowed by small luncheon at the shuttle Meadow club.
 The bride-to-be who Is a teacher at the New Britain High school is also a graduate Of that place. She .attended Martha Washington col lese and was later graduated from the University of Michigan, where she was a member of Collegiate Sorosis.
 MT, Hildebrandt is q graduate o. Amherst college and n member of D, K. E. He is at present connected with Chicago concern and is work ing in Minneapolis, Minn.. where he win take his bride to make her home.
 SHll another early spring wedding Of vide interest Is that Of Miss Helen Caldwell of New York city, daughter Of MT, and Mrs. A. G. Caldwell Of Harison street, this city and Edward Soc--S:st of New York city. a son Of Mrs. L. Sechrist Of rainvile and n nephew Of Joseph Lamb Of this city
 Miss Caldwell who is q graduate of smith college will have A small wedding witnessed only by members of the immediate families 10 be fol, lowed by quiet reception. A we'd ding journey will precede their residence on Barrow street in New York city.
 The engagement of Miss Marjorie DeMore Of East Berlin 10 Edward l l.. Wall of Colonial Park. West Haven has been announced hy Miss DeMores parents Mir and Mrs. J. | C. DeMore,
 Mir. and Mrs. N, Reindell Of lSs Chapman street announce the en- gagement Of their daughter. Miss Gertrude Reindell. 10 Harold M, Bodner. son of Mrs. II. Bodncr of Il7 John street. The wedding will take place In June.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-27

her bridge club at cards at her home Wednesday afternoon,
 Mrs, Earl Bowman Will enter. tain at bridge and tea at her hont in West Hartford today for her house guest Miss Evelyn Davis Of Minneapolis, Mnn,
 Mrs r, C, Platt gave q luncheon and bridge at her homo on Ten Acre Road Monday for the members of '. W, c, A. team, The bridge prize went to Mrs, Edward Lancas- ter.
 The Jolly Twelve sewing club gave Ia birthday surprise party 10 Mrs, Claude J, Leroux at her home, 66l Arch street, Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. William Peace save Q de- lightiul bridge tea at her home in West Hartford Monday afternoon for Miss Helen Caldwell of New York city, daughter of Mir. and Mrs. A. C., Caldwell of Harrison street whose marriage 10 Edward Sechrlst of New York will take place early in the spring. There were five tables playing and prizes were awarded 10 Mrs. Edward II. Christ Miss Mae Began and Miss Evelyn Caldwell.
 Mrs Russell Williams gave a small luncheon at her home in West Hartford Tuesday for honse guest Mrs Harold Herrick Of New York city.
 Mrs. Lawrence uumason gave q tea at her home on Liberty street Friday afternoon 10 the members of the Mount Holyoie college alumnae, Miss Mildred Weld presided at the table in the dining room which was decorated with orange calenduIas iand orange candles. George Spear of Park Place is en- Itertaining number of friends al dinner at the Shuttle Meadow club this evening,
 Mrs. Bonnet Hubbard entertained 'the A. X. alumnae al bridge at hel home on Vine street Tuesday eve. ming.
 
 Miss Virginia Humphrey. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. F. x. Hunphre! of Lincoln street gave a lunucheor bridge Tuesday for Miss Elt1abctt ! Kimhan. later taking her guests tt tho theatcr,
New Britain herald., 1926-02-27

Harrison street sailed today for Ser muda 10 spend the next two weeks.
 Mrs. Harold Herrick returned Thursday to her home in New York city after spending a week with Mrs. Russell Williams at her home in West Hartford. Mrs. Williams was Miss Carlyn Kingsley daughter Of Mir, and Mrs. Harvey Kingsley Of Bassett street this city.
 Arnold Wanon has returned 10 New York city.
 Miss Miriam Mouat has returned 10 her homo on Grove Hill after short visit with her sister Mrs. Harry Adams of Springfield, Mass.
 Mir. and Mrs. Lucian Stevens have returned from trip 10 New York city.
 Edward SeChrist returned Monday to New York city after spending the weekend in Plainyille with his mother.
 Miss Corinne Goodwin returned on Monday from New York city after spending few days with Miss Eleanor Lewis.
 Misa Lillia N, Hill daughter o' Mir and Mrs. Frederick H. Hill Of %h Winthrop street, went 10 Boston Friday night. to spend her Fehru- ary vacation. she is q teacher in the High school in Seymour. Conn.
 Miss Geraldine Cullen has re- turned from Boston where she was Ia recent guest of Miss Jeanette Hubbard.
 Miss Alice Pierce Of 256 Lincoln street sailed today for Bermuda.
 tContinucd on Page 12.)
New Britain herald., 1926-02-27
WEDDINGS
Miss Dean and Miss Hum phrey make plans for cer- emony-Other weddings

Plans for her marriage 10 Ken n"th Nreeland, son of Mir. and Mrs. l. H, Nrceland of Walbridge Road, West Hartford on Saturday, April l7th in the Asylum Hill Congrcga- 'ional church have been completed by Miss Frances Dean. daughter Of
 Mir. and Mrs. D. l.. Dean Of Pitts
 uurGh. Pa, formerly of this city.
 The Reverend Willis Butler will of ficiate and the ceremony will be fol- lowed by small reception at the Erecland residence.
 Miss Dean, who is graduate Of
 .he New Britain High school and Hho attended Columbia University, will have Miss Mary Doan Of Cleve- land. Ohio, a cousin, as her maid Of ! honor. Tho other attendants will Do Miss Harriet Revnal, daughter of
 Nr. and Mrs. Louis Reynal. Miss 1 Gertrude Erwin. daughter of Mir, I and Mrs.H. F. Erwin. Miss Priscil- l h Crabtree. daughter of Mir. and Mrs. Walter Crahtree. all of this
 city and Miss Dorothy Schisher of : Newark. Ohio.
 Mir Nrecland's best man will be his brother Charles Nreeland. His ushcrs are 10 be George Gillette,
 Horace Manning. Serene Gammen and John Garrett all of Hartford,
 Miss Dean who has been making l har home al the Nrceland residence i in West Hartford. since early fall is heing continually feted at bridges iteas and parties Of various types. She is very popular with inc New Britain's younger set and win no louht be one of Hartford's popular
 young matrons. Mir. Vreeland and
 his bride will make their home on Breton Road.
 Another April wedding will be that of Miss EuniCe Humphrey. daughter of Mir. and Mrs. Ernest Humphrey of Lincoln street. Miss Humphrey will be married 10 Burton Hide brandt of Minneapolis, Minn., eld- est son of Mir. and Mrs. George Hildebrandt Of Rinedecker Lane, kensinEton at high noon at the home
 of her parents on Monday the l2th
 of April. The ceremony will be per-
New Britain herald., 1926-02-27
PERSONALS
Florida and Bermuda get several visitors from New Britain after this week

Mir. and Mrs. Edward Lippke of Queens, L. l.. are visiting Mir. Lippke's parents Mir. and Mrs. AL bcrtLippke of Greenwood street,
 George H. Wells, Leon A. Sprague, George H. Dyson. Frederick II. Sun eson. William II. Mckay. Howard $ sherman, Dugald McMillan ami George D. Kinkade are planning 10 so 10 Europe with the Putnam phalanx next May. They will be among 60 members of the Putnam Phalanx who will join the Govern or's Footguard and Richmond Blues on the trip.
 Miss Jane Tracy has returned 10 her home on Smalley street after spending several days with her sis ter Mrs. J. F. Hogan Of New Hart ford.
 Mrs. w. II. Warner Of Lincoln street is at St. Petersburg. Florida, and later will be the guest of Mrs. Frank Coates at Miami and Mrs. F. l.. Harrison at Atlanta, Ga.
 Miss Helen MacFadden returned Ito her home in Philadelphia on 'Tucslay after spending the holidays with Miss Constance Taylor at her home In Beriir,
 Mir. and Mrs. Frederick W. Ma comber Of Hamilton street have re- turned from q cruise through the West Indies.
 Mrs. Harry Parsons Of Russell street has returned from New York city.
 Mir. and Mrs Allan Bristoll have returned 10 their home in Philadel-
New Britain herald., 1926-02-27

street was hostess al benefit bridge gi"on at her home last Tues jay attornoon Tho prizes wore awarded 10 Mrs. Charles J. Green stein. Mrs. NJ. N Gorion and Mrs Nathan Lifshitz. This Is the first of p series of card parties 10 be given for the benefit oi the synagogue and was very successful.
 Mrs Walter r. Crah'rre Of W"st Hartford is entertaining at lunch con and cards a' her home today for Miss En0ioe Humphrey, daughter Of MT. end Mrs. E. x, Humphrey of Lincoln street
 Mir. and Mrs. Samuel Ahrshamsor Of Talcott street entertained al din- nor Tuesday for sixty guests in honor of tho enEaeoment Of their daughter Miss Lcnn Ahrahamson 10 Herman Adler of New Haven.
 Mrs Philip stanley of shuttle Meadow aysuuc gave a small dinner party at the Shuttle Meadow club "Wednesday evening for Miss Eliza both Wilson who has been in town in the interest of the Y W. c. A. drive for s15,o0o.
 Mir. and Mrs. Fred S'earns of Siratford Road gave a musical last Sunday afternoon at their home.
 Mrs W. T. Coholan entertained at luncheon and bridge at her home on Lincoln Road Tuesday,
 Mrs Clifford Vivian gave a bridge party at her home on West Main street Tuesday afternoon when she entertained three tables at auction. The prizes were awarded 10 Mrs Laurie Banford, Mrs. Frederick Rackliffc. and Mrs. Fred Upson.
 Mrs, H. c. Blakeslee Of Hamilton street entertained the members of