davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1926-09-13
AMATEUR BOUTS
Star Card of Simon Pure Battlers Arranged for Tonight at Capitol Park.

Tinght is amateur boxing night at Capitol Park, and the regular week ly boxing carnival of ten bouts will be presented, the first bout starting at S:S0. Heading the list will be a scrap between Abe Bedine of Hart ford and Joe Cifarelli of New Hav- cn. Cifarelli Is the boxer who holds a decision over Benny Kellar of New York, holder of the National A. A. |. title in the 130 lb. class. Abe Rodine is the classy little anna teur who has put lip some thrilling batteles with Battaline at Capitol Park during the past few weeks. Several heavy weight battles will be included on the card tonight, the most interesting being that between Joe Bard and Carl Moore. both of Hartford. Eight other bouts will be run off and enough entries have been received in the various classes g to insure variety of bouts in all classes. AS is usually the case one or more of the bouts that are not expected to produce fireworks. gen erally provide more excitement than the main events. Admission on the gate tonight will be twenty five cents, and tickets 10 rides will be included. Another capacity attend ance is expected and ample seating arrangements have been made to rake care of all patrons desiring re- served seats.
New Britain herald., 1926-09-13
Watch Your Frail, Pmy Child Grow Strong
 flake on Weight
Cod Liver Oil in Sugar Coated Tablets Puts on Flesh and
 Builds Them Up.

In just a few days-quicker than you eyer dreamed ot-the.e wonderful health building, flesh making tablets called McCoy's Cod Liver Oil Compound Tab lets will start to help any thin, under weight little one.
 After sickness and where rickets are suspected they are especially valuable. No need to give them any more nasty Cod Liver Oil-these tablets are made to take the place of that good. but evil smelling stomach upsetting medicine and they surely do 1t.
 A very sick child, age g, gained IF pounds in months.
 Ask any druggist for McCoy's Cod Liver oil Compound Tablets-as easy to take as candy-60 tablets. 60 cents, and money back If not satisfied.
New Britain herald., 1926-09-13
BERLIN NEVIS
(Continued from Page Seven)

Carlos Bailey Of New Haven spent . the weekend here as the guest of relatives.
 This district has a list of 23 names 10 be made voters on September 18th. This district has three more to be made than the Berlin district. There are several women among the number.
 The Community Club meeting for Wednesday evening promises to be one of the best of the season. The committee is working up a number of entertainment features of variety. John Lewis is chairman Of the en- tertainment committee for the eve ming.
 Edson Maine and family have re- turned from a motor trip 10 Yer mont and Canada.
 A number of local young people spent yesterday at Herds park on the Connecticut river making the trip from Middletown to the park by boat.
 The condition of Miss Jean Dalbey who has been confined to the New Britain General hospital for the past several months, remains about the same. It will be some time before she will be able to be moved to her home.
 The next meting of the Epworth league Of the Methodist church will be Friday evening. September 24th. The social committee is planning a dog roast for the evening.
 Miss Mary Harrington will not re- turn to her home here but will re- main in New Hampshire where she has been visiting for the past month. Sh will enter school there.
 Mr. and Mrs. Edward Cote enter tained relatives at their home over Sunday.
 Miss Bertha Hazen will leave Wediesday for the University of Vermont where she is in the sopho- more class.
New Britain herald., 1926-09-13

Ar. and Mrs. Carl Egoff, Mir. and Mrs. Fred Hennige and children. Mrs. Otto Schaefer and' Mrs. Albin Jaffers and children of Washington, D. C., are visiting Mir. and Mrs. Ed ward Schaefer of Wallace street.
 Mrs. F.. Hennig and Miss Jane Berger of New Haven, have been spending the weekend with Mrs. George Hennig of Washington street.
 ! Mir. and Mrs. Kenneth R. Futile lare spending a few days at the New Ocean House at Swampscott Mass. A meeting of the Star of Good Will lodge, No. Q, O. S. of B, will he held this evening at S o'clock at Jr. O. U. A. T. hall. Committees from all northern Connecticut lodg- es will be present.
 Winthrop Council. No. :. Sons of Daughtery of Liberty, will hold a regular meeting Wednesday even- ing at o'clock at Jr. O. U. A. M. hall
 Laurel Court sewing society will IlA' 'A Il J4At ilDllit oL h'lJ Ss Wal lOll Dixon, 3 Eton Place. Tuesday from 10 10 4:3o o'clock.
 Special prices in permanent waves, Lucille Beauty Shop. Tel. 63S.-Adv. Emma \. Miller resumes teaching Saturday September II. Piano courses, sight reading, ear training. 475 Arch street, Phone 2964-3. Adv.
 Theron ". Hart has resumed teaching piano and harmony. Studio room 217 Booth Block-adv.
 An automobile owned by Joseph Brennan of 17o Glen street took fire at the corner of Main and West Main streets shortly before o'clock yes ter1ay morning and an alarm was rung from Box 14. There was slight damage.
New Britain herald., 1926-09-13
BEATEN WIFE RELENTs.

rsM. Sophie Bazylewicz of 19S Hartford avenue exercised the time honored prerogative of woman Sat urday night, and changed her mind after calling the police to arrest her husband. Officers Grabeck and Cos grove reported that the woman. eyes had been discolored and she had marks on her arms, the result of beating, she said, but rather than have her husband arrested, she
 decided to give him another chance.
New Britain herald., 1926-09-13
St. Andrews Church

Rev, Peter Sarusaitis of the Marion Fathers. Chicago, delivered a sermon at the 10:30 o'clock mass in Sf. Andrews church yesterday morning and he spoke on the Marion College development. At vcspcrs, he delivered a sermon on Pride and Humility"
 Instructions for children prepar- ing for confirmation were given after vespcrs and will be continued every Sunday afternoon until Octo- ber Y when the class will be con- flrmed.
 A requiem mass will be celebrated Saturday morning at 1:30 o'clock for Alexander Silnga.
New Britain herald., 1926-09-13
ASSAULTED BY STRANGER

Joseph Skmzypk, who lives in a house in the rear of III North street. notified Officer Maurice Flynn that as he was going into his house about 9:15 last night, he was at tackled by a man who ran down North street and disappeared on Clark street. He did not have time to note a description of his assai- ant but told the police he would recognize his face if he saw him again.
New Britain herald., 1926-09-13
Weeks Activities in
 Catholic Churches
St NIary'S Church

Wednesday, Friday and Saturday of this week will be cmher days and fasting days of obligation, it was an- uounccd yesterday at the masses in St. Mary's church. By special dis pensation. working people and mem- bors of their families are per mitted the use Of meat once on both Wednesday and Saturday, Friday being a day of abstinence from meat throughout the year, there is no for the use of meat on that day
New Britain herald., 1926-09-13

who were seized on the Canadian border Saturday for having in their possession valuable contraband lace. The secretary of the order, speaking for the mother superior here, said that no word had come to them from the nuns and that no steps would be taken unless a direct appeal was received.
 We think that If the nuns were in need of any assistance they would ask us for it." said the spokesman for the order.
New Britain herald., 1926-09-13
YOUTH BADLY WOUNDED
17 Year Old Morningside Boy Shot
 While Cleaning Gun

New Haven, Conn, Sept. 13.-fP Charles Leachman, r, of Morn ingside, is at Grace hospital In a critical condition suffering from a bullet wound received from the acci- dental discharge of a gun which he was examining last night. The bull let passed through the boys abdo- men.
 Eight persons were taken to New Haven hospitals following auto crashes over the week end.
New Britain herald., 1926-09-13
FOOTBALL PRACTICE

The Holy Cross football team will practice tonight at the Pioneer Field on Ellis street at o'clock. All the members of last years team and any new candidates wishing to try out should report.
New Britain herald., 1926-09-13
St Peters Church

St. Annc's German society will meet tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock lt was announced in St. Peters church yesterday.
 The boys and young men of the parish will receive communion next Sunday at the o'clock mass.
New Britain herald., 1926-09-13

Fall River, Mass. Sept. 13 tP - Denial that he had any knowledge the detention of four nuns by cus- toms authorities at St. Albans, Vt, was made today by Monsignor James E. Cassidy. acting head of the Roman Catholic diocese of Fall River. Nuns who gave their names as Sisters Jsarr and Perfetu Locarro of St. Anthony's convent, Fall River and Sister Sagrado, mother superior of the convent of Our Lady Gloria, New Bedford. were taken from a train in Rich ford, Vt, on Saturday. Sewn in their clothing was valuable lace With them was Sister Des Olviers of the convent of Our Lady of Good Help, East Boston.
 Bishop D. F. Feehan did not ap- pear at religious services yesterday at which he was expected to of1ici- ate and 1t was explained that he had gone to Washington.
 At his residence today it was ex- plained that he was absent and that no one there could speak for him.
 When asked today If the diocese planned to aid the nuns detained at St. Albans, Mgr. Cassidy replied: "1 know nothing of the matter" He admitted having seen newspa- per accounts of their detention but refused to make any further statement.
New Britain herald., 1926-09-13

New York. Sept. IS Pt-Head- quarters of the Franciscan Mission aries of Mary in New York had received TO appeal for aid today from the four nuns of that order
New Britain herald., 1926-09-13
PRIEST SILENT ON
 ARREST OF NUNS
Says He Knows Nothing Of
 Border Smuggling Case

St. Albans, Vt, Sept. 13 R - Customs officials probed further today into the mystery surround ing the discovery Of rare Breton lace valued at 35O,OOO francs found in the clothing of four nuns, mem- bers of Massachusetts communities, which was seized on them as they crossed the Canadian border Satur- day.
 Investigation already made has indicated that the goods were part of a shipment seized from two Belgians at Quebec last month.
 The nuns, in whose petticoats the lace was found sewed, maintained they had obtained the garments at Montreal convent and were un- aware Of the presence of the con- traband.
 Customs officials took them off Canadian Pacific train at Rich- ford and they have been detained here at a hotel under guard to wait a hearing today. They are members of the order of Francis can Sisters.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-25

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Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-13
FOG IN DOUGLAS


44O until 1890 given experience that starting
portions of the thick that lights of high
motorists had
blurred wndshields with
buildings streets
fallen Driving Douglas
distance
five miles, completely
eliminated On the other side of shining
off while
sunshine their
their
the meer left the highway walked alongside
impossible for them approaching motor the
motorists impossible the walking
The at all visible in the city until o'clock when
brightly
much darker of duer than the when through
difficult
about the city, the visibility settled
while others impossible
1880
within
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-13
EMULATE THE GUMPS


has
lay fingers him. The golf which bitten Andy
time white
pill, Min still holds
fails
double Monday
lot that example set by Min
will followed little Chester busy with
mother
week in Douglas
The city health aside present
the city will
property
the debris
all possible, aid the
collectors will
for hauling the trash.
buildings
possible
las the most pck and healthy city in The United States
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-13
WITH EDITORS
NOW is THE TIME
(Arizona Republican,

there will
before the people, all them perhaps not formally openly
concerning things immediate the future
of acOnal prejudice
walton achievement which
accomplished
there that the politicians will not bring to the
something
o economy government.
We do not that the politicians will entirely ignore the sub
will
prouse promises
mite and will have mind The last thing politician
Of o. political campaigns.
a grevous
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-13
CAMERON WILL
HAVE CRYSTAL
CAVE EXPLORED

Senator Ralph H. Cameron is great
ly pleased over the newspaper article
describing the beauties of the Crys-
tai cave which was sent to him re-
Gently by the loc?l Chamber of Com
rlerce after it had appeared in the
Douglas Dispatch.
Rex Rice. president of the cham
Der, sent the clipping to Cameron
with the idea of having the senator
consider the beauties of the cave
and if possible, see to it that it be
explored. Cameron has promised to
do this and states that he has re-
ferred the matter to the proper de-
partment. lie also informs Rice that
he will lend his full assistance in
having the cave more fully investi-
gated and reported upon. 1t is the
belief oc local folks who have Wis
tied the cave that it may become,
under the right amount of pub
licity and attention, real scenic
wonder which would be visited by
thousands of tourists. Senator Cam
eron has thus been asked to con-
slider the matter in that tight and
Rice hopes that something definite
and helpful will result from the sem
ator's interest.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-13
New Magazine ''MexicO"
Is Interestingly Written

The April number of Mexico" a
monthly commercial magazine pub
lished in English in New York city,
R. Martinez Perdomo, publisher and
editor, is notable in it's contents for
disseminating the knowledge neces-
sary to a better understanding of the
problems Mexico is confronted with
particularly the foreign one.
All of the articles are written by
men, mostly Mexican well acquainted
with their subject and is a distinct
help not only to Amer.3ans who de-
sire to further their knowledge of
the commercial possibilities of the
country to the south of us, but to
that much larger proportion of our
population which is concerned at the
continually strained relations of the
two governments and who wish to
learn and understand the Mexican
attitude toward these controversial
questions
OF particular interest at this time
is an article by Rafael Nieto on the
foreigners in Mexico. The author,
while pointing out many inconsistent
cies in the revolutionary legislation--
which is that now being enforced un-
der the Gales regime-feels that the
sentiment which created them was
caused by the arrogance and despotic
attitude foreign capital assumed in
Mexico. He cites the example of, a
foreign corporation manager who, al
though himself a mere representative
of foreign interests, did not hesitate
to keep waiting for an audience even
the governor of the state, so that the
writer feels that although the pres
ent movement has been classified as
anti-foregn it is in reality a self
defense measure.
Nieto predicts that if Mexico al
lows another billion dollars to be
invested in her country in the same
form it has been invested so far,
that is by buying outright the land
and it's natural resources, and Sc
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-13

many
them
the collection of
rigdy enforced
whether subdivision of the Union in
quite plight with Arizona And how has it
about? first what about The total amount
Arizona this in
seventeen millions of dollars Last $176S5S6S to be
by average $276 valuation
onehrd $4s9551152 for state
will for the
thirty
The total almost much for
first
that something
about, why?
We had population of
subdivision of the Union with the exception of Nevada We framed
government
thereafter the machinery of the richer and
commissions departments Of which
working forces of Of
might done but
rendered party service
for OF proteges. .i
limited
which being provided in increasing number
awarded public
supplies
rickery benefit bidders who stood well with
we things have be-
this ruinous
the intelligent and
action of the before election.
expensive has been
growth popua
activities state tWohrds
jurisdiction
this evil and that is to elect leg
matter
election and state officers is more
the Arizona Immediately concerned
election of Representatives is important Of
legislature should in accord
legislative district the there will bel
drafted suitable
ability and who cam
this waste extravaganza that
dda political
involved heI
county
which the of Arizona
way
we have mus now?
keep the lines.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-13
More Truth Than Poetry
BY JAMES j. MONTAGUE
NOTHING NEW

1t has been found that labor unions
existed in early Egyptian history.
When Cheops was rearing his tomb
in the air
(Whose picture you've seen in a
The stone pliers union declared him
unfair
Because he employed a scab cook.
And until through the palaces pay
roll he went
And made the whole place a closed
shop,
The great pile that stands on Sahara's
hot sands
Didn't have any stones at the totp.
When Ptolemys barges, IN very grand
style
Set out on the billowy waves
OF the white and blue river now
known as the Nile,
They were peopled with non-union
slaves.
But most of them managed to run on
q rock
So after a season or two,
The emperor quietly strolled to the
dock
And took on a full union crew.
When fair Cleopatra bade Caesar re-
main
And rule all her land by her side,
He found that his efforts to set up
his reign
Were subtly opposed and defied.
And not, till dismayed and respondent
he grew
And sailed in his galley for home,
Did he ever find out that the trouble
was due &
To his non-uion valet from Rome.
And if we go back into time out of
mind
And trace down old bickers and
fights
In the dawn of creation, we likely
shall find
That labor stood up for it's rights,
That lockouts were started with prim-
itive man
unfair,
And that strikes which we fancy are
modern, began
When the cave lady fashioned her
lair.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-13
IMPROVEMENT NOTES

Mrs. NJ A. Courey is fencing her
property at TAO Fifth street.
]. r. Miller is building an addition
to his ranch house this side of Ko-
deo.
wv. A. Corey is fencing his prop
erty at Railroad avenue and Ninth
street
A Bearden is building a poultry
house on his ranch near McNeal.
W. M. Stocks is repaThting and kali
somining his house on Twenty-first
street
Mariana Stone is painting her res
!dence at 800 Fifteenth street.
Tom Simon is repairing his "asi-
dence at 1Jn IL avenue.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-13
SENIOR CLASS
PLAY TICKETS
SELLING WELL

Tickets for the comedy, "Billy" went
on sale Monday and already large
part of the house has been sold out,
indicating the popularity of the play.
Being unusual from every angle the
theatre goers are reserving their seats
early The success of this play is as
sured as it has proven to be one of the
most successful during the past three
seasons.
Nothing has ever equalled this play
as a mirth provoker, says the coaches,
and the senior cast that will give the
Interpretation Saturday night will be
ready to entertain you from the first
curtain,
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-13
Sixteen Years Ago

J. I. Krentz came in yesterday
from the Spear E ranch in the
Chiricahuas.
MI. and Mrs. S. w. French,
Mrs. Stevison and Mrs. Atkinson
spent yesterday in Bisbee.
Mr.. and Mrs. Theo Hampe mo-
tored in yesterday from their
ranch, Old Camp Rucker, in the
Chiricahuas, and are guests at
the Gadsden.
G. A. Ballentine, who has been
visiting his sister, Mrs. w. R. Ga
briel, left yesterday for Cananea.
Mrs. Ellen Sames and son, A.
NJ Sames, left yesterday for q
two weeks visiting in Tucson,
Mrs. Sames will spend the sum-
mer months in Santa Barbara.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-13
The Day In Washington
IBy Dispatch A. P. wire)

Senator Brookhart of Iowa, lost his
fight for senate seat.
Direct diplomatic negotiations in
the Tacna-Arica dispute continued at
the state department
Massachusetts, lost its ownership
claim to Lake Ontario lands in the
supreme court.
Delegates from women's organiza
tions insisted at senate hearing that
prohibition be strengthened.
Advertising and newspaper organi-
zation were discussed by the Pam
American congress of journalists.
Petitions that emergency coal rates
be made permanent were denied by
the I. c. c.
The house passed the $S5,0OO,O0O
naval aviation bill, and Bingham
Parker measure to encourage COM
mercial aviation.
Farm relief legislation hearings
were closed by the senate agricul-
ture committee as preliminary to re-
porting a bill.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-13
Gambler Won and Next Sunday the
Church Was Filled,

An amusing incident is related
about an Englishman who went to
church one Sunday morning at an
English church at Monte Carlo. They
sang a hymn and the minister start
ed his sermon. Becoming bored, the
Englishman left and strolled up tow
ard the casino, humming to himself
as he walked along.
"In the green fields of Eden,
On the other side of jordan"
Arrived at the casino, he heard a
voice call out:
"Trente-deux, rouge, pair ct passe."
"Thirty-two," he said to himself.
He stepped over to aitable.
'Trente-deux en- plein, les puary
tres chevaux, ct quatre cares par
cinff francs" he bet
He won, continued to play the
combination, and left the Casino ST.
500 winner.
He told the story and the next
Sunday morning the church was full,
to the great surprise and delight
of the minister. But to the minis
ter's dismay, as soon as he announc-
ed the hymn half of the congrega-
tion arose and rushed for the casino
to play the number. Since then, ac-
cording to the story, no hymn is
given out in this particular church
with number under thirty
Detroit News
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-13

Levin Osell, George DAVE, Albert
Runkle, Mary Hickox, Margaret
Sweeney, Clara Belle Chaplin and Stu
art Krentz are taking leading parts.
The cast is being directed by Miss
Parsons, high school dramatic coach.
Miss Parsons has been very successful
in coaching plays here in the past.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-13
FOREST SERVICE
MEN WILL VISIT
DOUCLASAPR. IS

Fred Winn, chairman of the board
of forest supervisors at Tucson, ac-
companied by deputies from forest
service at albuquerque, Ranger Har-
ris from the west side of Chirica-
hua forests, and Ranger c. B. Schole-
field from the east side of the CHR
achua forests, will arrive in Douglas
April 18 on a speaking and forest
inspection trip.
Monday 19 the foresters will meet
with a committee from the chamber
of commerce to discuss volunteer
fire fighting organization. A A.
Sundin is chairman of the commit
tee On April 20 and 21 the party
will inspect the Coronado forest in
Chiricahua mountains, and on April
% they will be the guests of the
Kiwanis club at their weekly lunch
con here, when the rangers will give
short addresses.
curing the undisputed control of its
industry, Mexico might as well re-
sign its economic independence at
once.
The writer admits that Mexico
needs foreign capital, but that it
must not be secured by surrendering
TO it the country's economic inoe-
pendence. He concludes that to Sc
cure this end the nationalism of the
modern laborers must be expurgat-
ed from it's intolerance and short
sightedness for beyond the restrict
ed borders of our national aims lays
the true patriotism"
other interesting articles, we'll il,
Illustrated, are: "The National Uni
versity Of Mexico" by DR.. Puig Cas-
sauranc, Mexican secretary of public
education; "a Brief Study of Condi-
tfons in Mexico" by F.. Saustegui, and
'Popocatapetdt, Mexicos Fofty Noun
tain"
The entire magazine breathes the
atmosphere of it's caption: Mutual
knowledge is the basis OF confidence
as reciprocal interests are the forg-
ers of lasting friendship
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-13
A ReaItor on tbe Fence.

Come into see me and let me i'm
bue you with the confidence / enjoy
and suggest to you investments in
lots and houses that / am uncertain
will ripen into real profits by your
next seasons visit.-Ad in a st. Pet
orsburg (Florida) paper.