davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1926-02-24
DO YOU SUFFER
 WITH GOLD FEET?
Cold, Icy Feet Keep You ANake-Bring On Bad
 Rheumatic Pains
SIMPLE HOME REMEDY STOPS SUCH TROUBLES


 If you year loT sUo,s, silk stock Luas or ast naturally suffer with old, icy '"'i ~rnp 1' drug store to-
 i< for d 5"-r,nr bottle of Mike }Iartju's L!Him"n0 tAthl"tic Lini- .,-~nN. I.gh t,"' and ankles with it :. fore -JinE to b,l keeps feet warm ,- toae' euI you sleep fine all night, ,pptr again iu tho morning for
 ar1 c.,' all day in winter Helps rrveu' roIdY. chtus and Pneumatic .,.i>rs. Girls apply 70 limbs or chest. Ti.a'rjral stars fhinly clad on cold, 'Iu"y stages uS" ii. B" sur to g't Mix" Martins Iirimon.," Drug . .e'ee. .or.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-24

morrow they will convict you for eating mince pie or kissing your wife on Sundays"
 Last nights meeting was N" first his supporters have succeeded in holding. Attempts in other citi'e have met with police action, or warnings that sudiccd 10 call off arrangements.
 Here where residents are famil- far with the case thoy arc incIinol to make light of it. They regard 4 simply az d dispute between tno factions of Lithuanians which cu}- minated in the preference o' charges al the instigaton Of an op- posing leader.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-24
SMITH WILL AID PARTY

AlDNny, \, '. FcN, 24 IPI-Dc- spite Governor Smiths definite re- <us,l 10 be candidate for the demo- cratic Euhernatorial nomination a gain next falL he indicated today [ hat h. would take prominent part in the campaign, in support of q tour year term for elrctien state of Grtals with elections E"ld between he period Of presidential elections
New Britain herald., 1926-02-24
HONORS FOR PLIERS

Montevidoo, Uruguay Feb. 2i iPl Commander Ramon Franco and his companions arrived here today in their transatlantic scaplanc. making an uncvontful flight of 75 minutes from Bucnos Aires. They are to be guests of honor of the rru- cuayan government in a celebration Of their flight from Palos Spain to Bucnos Aires,
New Britain herald., 1926-02-24
PRESENTS RECALL LETTER

Washington. Feb. q Ps-Prince Antoine Bihesco, retiring Rumanian minister, presented his letters of re- call today to President Coolidge.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-24

AdIcr!ka gives the system REAL cleansing and brings out old uetabolt po!son- whilN may ha"r caused trouh " for a long time. Just ONE spoonful r. lleyes GAS and takes away that !u#' hloattd feeling SO that you can sleep G' night without rolling from side to side. Even If your bowels more every dnT, Ad- lcrlka removesc much additional poisor- ous matter which you never thought waa in your system, and which caused sour stomach, nervousness, sleepltssncss, head ache, e'r Don't wait any ionger but let Adl"rlFa give your stomach and bowels QUICK relief. At leading druggists.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-24

old blue law, as generally believed. but statute which has been reviscu every 2o years and which vas ro- enacted in 1921, City Attorney Man Nol Rubin asserted in his argument aratnst dismissing the charge.
 "Tais man is not here on charge Of h"r"sy but because he asserted his views upon religion with inc pur- pos" O. destroying mans faith in God and with inc further purpos", as We shall show, O. ovcr,Hrowing the government" h. declared,
 Anthony Eud1co, an Avon shoe maker, who was president Of The Lithuanian Citizens club. signed on4 of tho charges was called as the first witness and described l}imba S alI"Eed hIasnhomous statomen's. Abont t5o m"n, women and small children attended th" gathering at which Himba srok" and 10 which ho 'ruS invited, ho tostintl.
 He quo''l Il part of IHmba's Il l. 1r"Ss as follows;
 some ministers anI prics's te.) us fh'ro is T God in the clouds somewhere. There is no such thing, Who can prove if. There are some 'ools toIay who pray to God. Tola}' th" communists are better than Chris. for they are not afraid 10 djr. and he was, and called upon God Amigh'N"
 rimba also said. hc testified. "Tho priests say man has soul. Why l have q sole. i, is in my shoe." B1t 1urler cross-cNamina'ion Euiaco nd- mi'tcd that thrrc vas no similarity between the l.ithuanian words for ''eo1r" and "soul."
New Britain herald., 1926-02-24
WILL ASK QUESTIONS
British Foreign secretary 10 Dehc Into Alleged Shooting nt Fishing Schooner.

London. Feb. 94 Rl-The ques ton Of the British schooner Eas'- wood. whose captain alleges shs was bomharded by tho United States coast guard cutter Seneca off the New Jersey coast last week, was brought up In the house ot commons today,
 Sir Austen Chamberlain, iha foreign secretary. asked about tha circumstances Of the case and whether he intended 10 tabc action 10 insure respect for British mer' chant shipping. replied that he haa no information beyond what hal appeared in the press. He sa'o, however. that ho would ask 'h' British ambassador al Washington 10 make inquiries Of the unit'' States government and send a r.. port.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-24
THE FARM PRORLT.Af

Quincy, III, Feb. q UP = Ask ing only that the United Statrs government giy" agriculture inc sam" consideration given labor. commerce, transportation and f. nanc" in helping them 10 clear "nunciation of policy. Sam II. Thompson, president Of the Amer ican 'arm bureau federation, today told '6, Illinois Farmers institute that h. is still waiting for Prrsi- rI"nt Coolidge to admit there IS a farm problem.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-24
RCncate His Belief.

BImha, whose arrest followed an allross at Lithuanian hall her" last January in which he is alleged to have declared, "Thnre arc still fools enough who hclieve in Col" last night reiterated his unh-lie: be- tore another meeting h"ro,
 "SHe1oo and experience hay" proved 10 mo that there is no God, |" h" suouted Fl was not God that mad, man, but man that madc God"
 TDtorriur 10 the law under which he is being tried, he do- olarrd: "I' is a disgrace 10 the commonwealth Of Massachusetts and 10 inc country itself that such q law still exists. If these blu, laws of Puritan times ar rr-'ut"rard onl mad, valid, th'n nobody js >l'a ID his S'Hio.
 'lt th" shoe manufacture Q. Rrorkton and the agents Of CarIi- nal O'Connoll will succeed in con- yicting q person for denying the eA- istcncc of a certain God, then to-
New Britain herald., 1926-02-24
She Was Very
 Nervous For F Years

For 2 years Mrs. Cook was nervous. due 10 indigestion md gas on the stomacN' AdlcrtKn old her more good than any thing she ever tried. .
New Britain herald., 1926-02-24

Tho clothes moth Ioes ail of its eating while in the larve stage,
New Britain herald., 1926-03-01
CHILDREN 10 ATTEND
 J.P. RALPH'S FUNERAL
Boys and Girls oi St. Mary school to Pay Tribute tu Deceased
 sexton,

The body of James ?, Ralph, vot- cran sexton of s. Mary's church who was found dead in hia h.d Sat-. urGay morning, will hr lam at Irs' at St Marys cemetery lo,loWIug services at St. Mar&s church Do- morrow morning al o'clock. Among those who will b. present @ 'hn mass will be the entire cnlo,,m.ul Of children at S, Mary's srouol and the sisters at the convent by wi'1m he was well known
 Rev, Matthew J, Trayuor p,Atur will loo the cylchr0nt at a .,-.@l. {. high mass of requiem. Rev. Wamy lNddy w0ll be deacon, lH.N. Na.naHj rlabby, sub-dcacoU and loN. Wg- ter A. McCrauN mastDr of c.ar- monies. Mrs, Mary r, Crran will sing at the o0cuury, at tu, cuuclu. sion of the services and as tae ho.,}
 IS taken from the church.
 Father TraMor will coudart 'h Ir5mmtttI services at S.. M@Ns cemetery and will probably be a.-
 sisted by the other priests.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-01
ACTIVE BURGLAR CAUGHT
state Police Arrest Man At Lyme On Charge of House Entering and Alsn stealing Autos.

Lyme, Conn.,, March i P(-Dar- win NJ. Morse, 80, formerly of the Hamburg village section, was bound over to tho superior court of New London county, last night by Justice Charles Peck on six counts of al legged burglary and two of theft Of automobiles,
 He could not give bond of $5,- GOO and was sent to the county jail, Morse was arrested at Putnam Saturday by State Officers Henry and Woods of the Crntcrhrook gar racks. He had q room in Webster, Mass, and in this had been found a considerable amount of goods stolen from houses in Hamburg. He had also a touring car owned by Captaln fl. J. Powers of Hamburg stolen on December 20. Another machine stolen from Robert Whiting on No vcmber 20, was found abandoned on the night the Powers machine was | taken.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-01

Hungcrlord, as they denied playing cards, Judge William F, Mangan represented the accused men.
 Tho officers displayed 95 cents in change, in court this morning which they claimed they found on the tahIo in tho coffee house, They furthu alleged that philllpo grabbed a Slo bill from the table, and put il in his pocket, and they said that Paupcs also grabbed money, Tho officers said they watched the men playing cards for five minutes before they went in but they could not tell what same they were playing,
 Nickliss claimed that they were not playing for money He also de. uiod grabbing any money He said that he was playing with PhiIlipr and paupcs He stated that there Nvre Su or 40 other people in the room when the arrest was made.
 lmIllpc also declared they were not playing for money and said there were no bills on the table, He insisted that ho held 9j cents in his hand, and that 1t fell trop his hand and not tho table when officers camo into the place, He said ho had just purchased drink and received change for q dollar,
 Iimprirs insisted that he was not playing, but was sitting down when officers entered, He said he had time to See no money, Mitchell alsc denied playing. and said he saw nc cards or more money on the table
 Officer Feency testified that thcr, was no one in the place drinkinl coffee.
 ] Judge ManEan explained thr technique Of various card games an told the judge that it was impossIbl, for the officers to have watched tn game for five minutes withou knowing what the men were play ing.
 Tho alleged gambling place wa raided on Sunday, February % an the men were brought in and fine in police court the following morn ing,
New Britain herald., 1926-03-01
HELEN RESTS TODAY
Miss Wills, American Tennis Star, Taking Day On-Suhanuo Enters Doubles Competition

Monte Carlo. March 1 W')-NIisS Helen Wills, having cUT%cd Nic,or- ious from the Monte Carlo lawn t"n- his tournament, enjoyed another day of rest today. She is entered in the Mentono tournament opening today, but drew bye in the first round,
 Suzanne InnElon has s"nt in her entry for the doubles competition for the Cup of Nations" in which she is paired with Honn Cochct suzanne has her name on in" cup twice, having won once with Corhct and the second time with Rene La- costc, and Inc cup becomes her pos session should she win this year.
 Miss Wills is not entered in the cup event, as she was unable 10 find an American partner export cnoOgh 10 give her a chance of victory IaEainst the other formidable nation lal pairs.
 1 Mile, LenElcn is not entered in the womcn's or mixed doubles so there lis no chancc of her meeting Miss ] Wills across the net during the M"n-
 tone play. After, inc cup play she will lay down her racquet until June
 and perhaps until Wimbledon,
New Britain herald., 1926-03-01
2IHP!7 7'2NELl, OON'T BE
People Notice It. Drive Them Off with Dr. Edwards
 Olive Tablets

A ApimpIy face will not embarrass you much longer if you get package of Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets. The skin should begin to clear after you have taken the tablets q few nights,
 Clc7nse the blood bowels and liver with nr. Edwards Olive Tablets, the successful substitute for calomel; there's no sickness or pain after taking them.
 Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets do that which calomcl does, and just as etfec lively, but their action is gentle and safe instead of severe and irritating.
 No one who takes Olive Tablets is ever cursed with dark brown taste, V a b2d breath, dull, hstlcss, mo good v feeling, constipation, torpid liver, bad disposition or p.mDly face,
 Olive Tablets arc q purely vegetable compound mixed with olive oil; you will know them by their olive color.
 D-. Edwards spent years among pa, tieu,s afflicted with liver and bowel com0l1ints and Olive Tablets are the immensely effective result. Take one oI two nightly for q week. See how much better vOu feel and look. loc and BOG.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-01
Serious Crime Growing
 In Mass, Report Shows

Boston, March 1 P}-Conditions in Massachusetts are must better than in some other parts of the country, but there has been "a material increase in crime, cspe- cially of a serious character" ac- cording to all exhaustive survey of the Boston Chamber of Commerce, which urges action 10 meet the sit uation. In the report, prepared by Ithe committccon municipal and metropolitan affairs, are definite suggestions lacked by the chamber. 1 It is recommended that the legis- Ilaturo establish q commission on crime 10 investigate the present problem; that proposed changes in the law he referred to the state
 judicial council, and that the com
 mission examine the advisability of
 an association Of private citizens for
 the improvement of criminal ad-
 ministration.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-01
Initiation of 100 at
 French S0cietY MeetinC

About 100 mcmhers will ho in- itiatad into the local council Of the Union St. Jean Baptistc d'Am, rjanc, this evening at ESQ o'clock at St. Jean Raptistc hall. Church street. Supreme President Henry r. Lc- doux of Nashville, New I!amp@hir" will preside at tho meeting and will he the principal speaker Of the evening" The public is invited 10 attend these ceremonies tc1d by this famous French society.
 Other speakers include Ecy. Fr, Massey of Hartford, as. i&taNt cura'" of St. Peters church. this city, Ed ward Colorct of Torring'on, dircc- tor general Of tho society, and Moses U. Barricau, grand or1ari@cr, who has been in charge of tho mrmhcr- slip campaign conducted in this ely for tho past few weeks. Mr. Par ricau will also b. mas,or of cere- mcuios.
 It is expected that 5"'5sa,ions from all paris of the state VIII be present and plans are being madr to entertain lorEr &a'hrjNE Arthur J, Rorninr, progilnt of th6 ] local branch, will welcome the | visitors.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-01
CHICAGO HOUSE BLOWN UP
Twenty Bremen Escaped In Nick of Timc-Building Reduced to King ling and Loss is About $50, ,0O0.

Chicago, March l tI2 --- Twenty ircmcn. lighting q blaze in frame on the south side early to- day missed death by few seconds when q trembling of the two story structure warned them to the street just before an explosion blew the structure into kindling wood.
 The blast. believed 10 have been caused by a dynamite bomb, splintcrcd every timber in the house, shattered noighborhood windows and showcred roofs and streets with charrcd or burning particles. Mike Castelli operated q grocery in the building. Castelli, rcputed to be wealthy and the owner of several groceries, recently had received cX- tortion threats and police were in formed. Damage was estimated at $50,000.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-01
ASK PROSECUTION
Suffolk County Grand Jury To Be Asked to Pass on Numerous Mas sachusetts Automobile Cases.

Boston, March 1 --- Tho Saf- folk county grand jury will be ask cd to pass on several cases cited by Frank A. Goodwin, registrar of motor vehicles, in instances or court laXity.
 Attorney General Jay R. Benton, 10 whom Goodwin and Police Com missioner Wilson submitted recent ly more than 400 cases in which they said justice had gone wrong, announced today that he was pre- pairing to send several of the cases 10 the grand jury.
 In sending his list of cases to the attorney general the registrar alleged that criminals had been protected by powerful political in tuences, that courts were lax, and that tho bail system in many cases defeated the ends of justice.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-01
HAD NO LICENSE, WROTE
 INSURANCE, PAYS FINE
Dominic S. Cofonc of Greenwich Is Assessed $50 and Costs in
 Court Today.

Greenwich, March l Pl-Dominic $. Cofone, who had been q regularly licensed insurance agent, but whose right to do business had not been renewed under the new law which governs agents, was fined $50 and costs in borough court today for failure to have the necessary li- Ccnse.
 lt appeared in evidence that the state insurance department request ed on Dec. that Cofone return his license as an agent and that, as he did not pay attention to correspond enCe, the license was cancelled on Dec 2S. On Jan. 25 Cofone sought q renewal of policy held by ten ant of his and asked an insurance agent to write it up. The latter did so and the policy was delivered. A 1 representative of the state insurance ! department complained against Co., fonc, claiming that he was doing an insurance business without being li- censcd.
 1 In court today the plea was made for Cofonc that he thought he mere 1 ly was acting as an agent for the in suranco man, whom he had asked 10 write the renewal policy. The prosecutor pointed out 10 the court that there had been an irregularity in what Cofone had done and his failure to pay attention to notices sent him from the department sug- gcstcd that Cofone still thought he had a right 10 do an insurance busi- ness. The court found that Cofone was guilty under tho complaint
 even though he thought he mcrely was acting as agent for someone
 else. Cofono paid the fine.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-01
Secure Clever Talent
 For Shamrock Review"

The second rehearsal oi lhC cdS' of "The Shamrock Review" which will be presented under the auspices of St. Joseph's Parish society was held yesterday afternoon, Judgihg from the preliminary stages through which the review has gone, 1t Will he one of the best entertainments presented in this city in some tlme' Mrs. Walter Kovel, who has plan ned the affair, has secured some oi the best talent in the city to take the various parts.
 The play will be presented on tho night of March r at Elks hall and will be the annual St. Patrick s night celebration of the society An- other rehearsal of the cast Will De held tomorrow evening in the parish hall, at 7:S0 o'clock.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-01
City Items

Emil Seneschnl, son of the late Alfred Scneschal, who for seven years was mayor of Blacklake, Cana da, was a visitor thls morning at the office of Mayor A. M, Paonessa. Mir Seneschal is now living in this city.
 There will be meeting of the Bishop Tierney Assembly, Fourth Degree Knights Of Columbus at the club rooms on Franklin square at $ o'clock this evening.
 Miss Katherine Base of AGA Arch stret Is leaving next Saturday for Bayonne N. J.. where sho will remain q month, While there she will meet her parents, Mir. and Mrs. James Basse, who are returning to America after q one years tour of Europe.
 Mrs. Michael Carmody of New ! York, formerly of this city. under l went an operation Saturday, Mrs. John l.. k. kcevcrs, sister of Mrs Carmody, is with her. Player Pianos and Radios at cost price. G7 Broad St., Music Storc-adv
 Camp Clara, R, x, Of A., will hold a meeting Tuesday evening at St, f Jeans hall.
 A. G. Hammond auxiliary will en- certain members and friends Wednesday afternoon in the state armory from 10 o'clock,
 Laurel Court Sewing society will meet Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Elsie Golf. Y Lake street, from 10 to 4:SO o'clock.
 Alexander Lodge No. 24, A. l. o Daughters Of St. George, will have [ social Wednesday afternoon in Vega hall. The regular business meeting will he held in the evening at o'clock.
 Stella Rcbckah sewing circle vii meet Tuesday afternoon at Odd Eel lows hall. Friday evening a number of candidates will be initiated in thu Rebekah lodge.
 Mrs. Lillian Jones, formerly of tn Hudson Lunch, is now pastry cool at Dcloncy's Restaurant Pies, etc. furnished for all occasions.--Advt.
 The Daughters of Isabella vii
 meet this evening at o'clock q the club rooms.
 A daughter was born Saturday a St. Francis hospital to Mr. an Mrs. F. N. Lambert of South Whit
 nov street. Hartford. Mrs, Whitne
 was before her marriage, Miss Mar
 earct McAvay. daughter of Mir. an
 Mrs. Michael McAyay of Lafayett street, this city.
 } Mir. and Mrs. William J. Earle left Saturday for Q vacation stay q 5 Atlantic City,
 7 Rev. William Ross Is confined { his bod with innucnza. Q II. Clay Preston of the Connect
 cut Humane society will speak ; T the meeting of the Lions club tt ,. morrow. He will explain the wor ,, of the society.
 $ The Mercantile Bureau of q n Chamber of Commerce will me- Q tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock. c The distribution committee Q the Red Cross working for Il Il North & Judd victims relief wi l. meet at the Chamber of Conner, r. rooms this afternoon at 4 o'clock
New Britain herald., 1926-03-01
Ty Cobb Having His Eyes
 Trpo+nd T)y SnCoialiSt

Baltimore, March 1 CP--Ty Cohh, manager of the Detroit Ti@ors, ar- rived in Baltimore today to have his eyes treated before jojnjng lis club at Augusta, Ga. for spring train- ing. He said he probably would m drrco an operation at in" Wolmor | Eve Clinic John Hopkins hospital this afternoon, and be ready to en- ter training in a week or ton days.
 Tho Georgia Peach is believed to ! he suffering from what medically is termed htcrygium, or q tiny growth on the Inner sido of tho ey"h1ll caused by dust and other irritating irarticlcs. He appeared in 'Nn"l'cnt health and said he was not worried about his eyes.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-01
BOY SCOUT NEWS

Rev. Warren M. Plodgctt, nssls- tant pastor of the First Congrcga- tional church, was installed az scoutmastcr of Troop at the last meeting of that organization in the church. Mir. Blodgett, who has been active in religious education circles here and who las been connected with scout troops in other cities succeeds Dwight skinner, who was forced 10 retire because of pressure of other duties.
 Commissioner C. F. Morgan in- stalled the new troop committee, consisting of A. E. Hobart, chair man: F. w. Clark, and A. H. Scott. Mr. Hobart then introduced Mir Blodgctt. The meeting was also a parents night, demonstrations ot scout work being given after the business session. Gustavc Carlson, Harry Slade, Bliss Clark, and Frank Roardman demonstrated two meth ods Of signalling; Carlson, Reid Derrick, Richard Hovhanesian, and Merton Clark showed first aid work k; and Gordon Ely, Frederick Sackett, 1 Howard Unkelbach. and Wesley Films exhibited knots. Games were played by the boys, who then served refreshments to their guests.
 The scoutworl program was re- reatod by the boys at tho meeting of the County American Legion yes terday afternoon.
 Kenneth Sindgrin and Arthur Johnson Of Troop IT have passet fhcir tenderfoot tests. Albert An dcrson and Harold HulthcrE ar ready 10 pass their second class re ouiremcnts at tho next court O honor. Russell Anderson has beel voted into the troop.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-01
MiddIetown Restaurant
 Freed From SusDiciOn

Middlctown, March 1.-No one is held responsible in q criminal way for the death on January 26 of Reuben E, Thompson who expired in restaurant here. The inquiry was made to determine if the cause was in food that Thompson ate, Coroner l.. A. Smith said that the man died of congestion of the brain. A chemical analysis of contents of the stomach showed no trace of noison or alcohol.