davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1926-02-22
MRS. 0'BRIEN WILL
 LEAVE DAY NURSERY
Founded It in 1918 and Has Been There
 Since

Although 1t had been hoped that the information would not become public until after the coming t'mted Community corporation drive, it became known today that Mrs. Frank J. O'Brien, founder and superintendent of the New Brit ain day nursery, has submitted her resignation to Mrs. John II. Kirkham, chairman of the board Of directors, and will leave that institution in June. Mrs. kirkham is in Europe. Mrs. O'Rrien ad- mitted that her resignation had been submitted.
 Mrs. O'Brien's reasons for lcav- ing is given that the increasing re, spOnsibilities are becoming too much of q strain and she must sever her connections with inc in stitution for matters of health.
 T am sorry it had 10 come at this time. l was in hopes I could stay until we got a new nursery
New Britain herald., 1926-02-22
NEGLECTED CHILD DIES, PARENTS NOT NOTIFIED Mother and Father, Slaves of Alcohol, at State
 Farm

on the hospital records IL says hat heart trouble caused the death of Helen AndreyCzek, aged s, yes terday. But fate writes on the record of life in big black letters the word whisiey, as the principal cause Of the child's death.
 Tor years.z Helen's mother and rather have been drunkardS, so drunk that they lost all interest i'll fife. so indifferent 10 their children that they allowed Helen to be neg lected. Helen vas always 8 delicate child, but had she been given ordi- rary attention from her parents she would have probably grown into happy childhood and then graduated into useful womanhood.
 Instead of care, Helen got neg feet: instead of love she received abuse, and instead of cleanliness she was subjected to unsanitary sur- roundings while her parents drank and drank, until they were in state of stupor. Mir. and Mrs. Andreyczek Gid not work. they did not clean their house, and they did rot clean their children. When the source of their money was gone they pawned their clothing to get whiskey. Several weeks ago the mother and father were arrested. When they were brought to the police station their clothes were tattered and torn. Mrs Andreyczck had hardly enough clothing to keep her warm. The officers found she and her husband in cold and dis maj room, in bed without bed clothes or cover, drunk, with a partly filled bottle of moonshine by ] their side.
 As the parents were drinking themselves senseless, Helen was bravely fighting for life at the hos pital. Because of neglect, her condi' ton was hopeless but she tough back at fate until she was able tC light no longer. Once doctors thought she would die. They sen
 for her parents. but the couple were E only intent upon drink-they wer'
 too intoxicated to so to their daugh
 ter.
 Yesterday when Helen passed
 CContinued on Page ID
New Britain herald., 1926-02-22
HAPMAN'S LAWYERS
 WORK FRANT!CALLy
Meet Today to Decide Pro- cedure in Asking for
 Third Reprieve

Hartford, Feb. 22 iPt-Judge Fred. erick J. Groehl of New York, Attor- ney Ray M. Wiley of Springfield, At torney Charles w. Murphy of Dan bury and Attorney Joseph M. Freed man of Hartford were to confer at Mir. Frcedman's office this afternoon relative to procedure in requesting q third reprieve for Gerald Chap man, convicted murderer.
 Chapman, twice reprieved, is scheduled to be hanged at the state prison at Wethersfield on March 5 tor the murder of Policeman James Skclly at New Britain october F, 1924.
 The conference was arranged after it had become evident that unless a third roprieve can be obtained for Chapman his execution will take place before the supreme court of the United States has opportunity tl decide whether it cares 10 review the decision of the circuit court Of ap- peals, which upheld the decision o' United States district court in dis missing Chapman's writ Of habea' corpus and remanding him to tho custody Of the warden Of the prisoI that the sentence of the state cour might be carried into effect,
 No arrangement had been made today for q conference with State'I Attorney Hugh M. Alcorn to enlis his good offices in obtaining anOth or reprirve for Chapman. Mir, Alcon declined to comment on the possi nility of a third r"prieve, declaring he had heard nothing Of it.
 Under ordinary circumstances
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New Britain herald., 1926-02-22

MRS. FRANK J. O'BRIlEN
 she stated this afternoon. Mrs. O'Brien is q graduate of the train- ing school for nurses at th" Mcri- den hospital and Of the training school connected with the. Child and Nursery hospital in Nrw York. She was head supervisor al the latter institution for a var and is a graduate of the welfare depart. mcnt Of Columbia university.
 During the war when many nurs- cs were in the service. the nursery vas opened as an emergency meas ure, for widowed mothers to leave their. children while working in the factories. Mrs. O'Brien. who had given up her profession upon her marriage to Clerk Frank J. OBrien of the water commission. was pre- vailed upon to get back into the harness, and with her assistance the nursery was started in August, 1918 At that time she did not expect tC continue in the work permanently but expected as soon as possible tc , ,relinquish her duties there.
 The institution has grown in use, fulness until now there are caroC for anywhere from 4o 10 50 chiidrcr .Cor.i,vrA Am p7rp fgN
New Britain herald., 1926-02-22
Enormous Endowment Needed, He Says, for ThreeIOld Pur.
 pOse.-SetS 5 Years as Period
FACULTY SALARIES ARE
 LOWER THAN AVERAGE
Fund Would Be Used to Increase Salary of Instructors, to Add to Their Number and Also to Aid In Great University Library Es- tablishmcnt--Banna Taft, De- pew and Hadlcy on Committee.

New Haven, Conn. Feb. 22 CP) - Twenty million dollars more in en- dowmcnt for Yale university was asked by President James Row land Angell of the alumni today. The money, he said, Is needed to maintain the educational standaros Of the university, and should be raised in five years. The endoW- ment will be for three purposes: More adequate compensation for the faculty, an increase in its num- Der, and an adequate permanent endowment for the great university library which is in sight.
 Barnard Is Chairman
 The Yale endowment fund will be headed by Otto T. Barnard, '7B as chairman, and vice chairmen will be Chauncey Nj. DepeW, '5s Chief Justice William Howard Taft, '7S, and Arthur Twining Had ley, '76, president emeritus. Com. mittees will be organized through out the country at once prepara' tory to a general appeal in 1927
 An invitation to alumni ant (Continued on Page 1Q)
New Britain herald., 1926-02-22
Schneider's Prairie House At Middle town, N. T., Swept By Flames Early This Morning-Seven Bod- les Recovered.
Twenty-three Persons Are Taken to Hospitals Suf- fering From Burns and Other Injuries-Proper- ty Damage Sl5O,OOO.

Middletown, N. r., Feb. 22 Pt-- Seven bodies had been recovered by noon today from the ruins of Schnel- der's Prairie house, which was swept by fire early this morning. Because of the charred condition or the bodies only two were identified. They were walters at the hotel
 It was thought that two more bodies were in the ruins of the ho- tel. Fire companies from Hurley vile and Loch Sheldroke were assist ing a corps of workers in searching for additional bodies
 The identified dead were:
 Benjamin Bank, New York, and Q man known only as Charley"
 Twenty-three persons were under treatment at the Monticello hospital, six miles away. Hospital authorizes said several may die. Doctors and nurses were sent to the scene shortly after the fire began and aided in re- moving the injured to Monticello
 Property damage will exceed S150,000.
 None Escaped UnScathcd.
 It is reported that virtually no one in the hotel escaped injuries Of somo kind. The structure, & three story winter resort, burned to the ground within an hour. About torly guests were asleep in the hotel when the ire broke out. The flames spread 50 rapidly that many were trapped in their rooms before they could 3e awakened Many were forced to iump to the ground and got broken bones. Tiremeu and apparatus from nearby towns responded to the s"u- crol alarm for aid.
 Mothers Back Broken.
 Mrs. Fannie Renswick received q broken back when she jumped out of i third-sl ory window, with hei baby in her arms. Tn" baby vas not injured.
 Julius Jacobson. an rmployo Of the '.otni, escaped hy jumping out or al upper story hut returning to th' 2,o,nl to help in the rcscne work wal 70 severely burned that he Is no expected to live, hospital authorities said.
 Sleds wnre used to carry the in .ured persons distance Of about niles to the hospital becaus" Of th Impassibility oi the roads for ambu lance traffic
New Britain herald., 1926-02-22
MIL VISIT LONDON

Cairo, Feb. 22 tP,-EinF Fuad has accepted an invitation from King George fo visit London He hopes to maka 'Hr trip early in June. aft CT the opening of the Egyptian parliament.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-22
THE WEATHER

Hartford, Feb. 22-lOrccaSt for New Britain and vicinity: snow or rain today: tomor-
 TOW fair
New Britain herald., 1926-02-22
COUNTESS HURTS HER
 CHANGES FOR FREEDOM
Her Signing Bond Nullifies .Habeas Corpus Proceed
 ings, Buckner Says

New York, Feb. 22 P The Countess of Cathcart, by signing a personal bond of $500 for her re- lease from Ellis Island last night, voided the habeas corpus proceed ings brought by her attorney, U. s. Attorney Buckncr announced to- day. This action, Mir. Buckner said, again placed the countess under the jurisdiction of the department Of labor.
 This latest development in the proceedings brought by the United States government to exclude the countess from this country on grounds of moral turpitude" was announced by the United States at torney after conference with a solicitor for the department ot la Dor from Washington.
 While Mir. Buckner said that he had not had time to study the form of bond signed by the countess, he believed that such a bond stipulat- led that she must leave the country at the end Of ten days. As a re- suit of her signing this bond, he said, there will be no hearing to'
 morrow upon her habeas corpu: proceedings.
 "There can be no habeas corpus without a corpus" MT. BuckneI said. q imagine that this will opet tho way for q new hearing Of th' evidence by the department of la .bor."
 While Mir. Buckner was reaching this conclusion the countess va
 planning a sight seeing trip.
 In an interview at her hotel tn
 countess asserted that she was | the dark as the reason for her sud
 den release from the Island.
 really do not know how matter
 stand" she said. "I have no plan
 for the future, and am just wattint
 T would fight 10 the bitter en' | however. for an American woma . in the same situation in London nc COlllAASS cti4 oAlN AN''N' ~A -' 5 sudden deliverance was the resu of prayer. Last night l prayed tn; . I should be punished if I have dor anything meriting punishment" si said, and that I should be release if I have not done anything meri - ing punishment. Less than thlr minutes after my prayer I was to ,. that was free"
 London. Feb. 22 Rs-The hon Q secretary. Sir William Joynso . Hicks. informed a questioner in t | house of commons today that Il
 British government was not pr
 pared to prevent the admission in :, Great Britain of divorced perso
 of United States nationality. ', The question was prompted by t Y, action of the United States inn . grafton authorities in the case Of [ l. Countess of Cathcart.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-22
INCREASE IN BUS FARES NOT ALLOWED.
 STATE REJECTS LINE OWNERS PLEA
Names N l5O Female Patients
 On Indian Herb Doctors List
Waterbury Man, Held for New Britain Woman's Death, May Have Had Extensive Practice.

Waterbury, Conn, Feb. 22 P,-- William II, Daniel, under arrest at his home at 52 Knoll street on serious charge in connection with the death of Mrs. Beatrice A. Han son Of New Britain, will be unable to face the charges in court for several months, according to Dr. c. II. Brown, who stated that the man is in a serious condition suffering from an organic disease. A police guard is being maintained at the sick bed.
 Daniel was arrested on a superior court bench warrant Saturday for an alleged illegal operation on the New Britain woman, which, police say, caused her death on September 9. Two books containing the names of about l50 women, believed to have been treated by Daniel, were seized by the police.
 The arrest Of Daniel last Saturday had been anticipated for severa days in this city, New Britain DO, lice officials had been cooperating with States Attorney Lewis of Wa terbury and Detective Alling, at tached to MT. Lewis office. Boti spent some time In conference witl Detective Sergeant William P. Nc Cue of this city last week and 1t il thought that important evidence was uncovered. It was announced Saturday that Daniel would b. charged with practicing medicine illegally and with manslaughter.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-22

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New Britain herald., 1926-02-22

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New Britain herald., 1926-02-22

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New Britain herald., 1926-02-22

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New Britain herald., 1926-02-22

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New Britain herald., 1926-02-22

Washington, Feb. 22 PI-- Authors Of measures for mOdifi- cation of the Volstead act were invited today to appear next Monday before the senate judi ciary committee for confer cnce as 10 procedure.
 Senators Edge, republican and Edwards, democrat, New Jersey and Bruce, democrat, Maryland, were the senators invited to the conference. They desire public hearings on the question at which both sides can present their cases fully.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-22

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New Britain herald., 1926-02-22

Morgan T. Burke or Waterbury IS slated for election 10 the presidency this afternoon. MT. Burke is the first yice-prcsidcnt of the order and in accordance with custom is slated to be advanced. Other advance ments expected are: John Tyatak of Rridgcror'. 10 he first vicc-presl- dent: Nrsror J. LHeureuX Of Mcri- den. to hes treasurer. A secretary will be elected from the floor.
 Ralph s. Edmunds. post office in- specior for this district, str ssed the l fra,tinpsd ap Pare 1SA
New Britain herald., 1926-04-22
RED PEPPER FOR
 RHEUMATIC PAIN
Concentrated Heat Penetrates Instantly and Brings Quick
 est Relief Known

Rheumatism, lumbago, neuritis, hackache. stiff neck. sore muscles, strains, aching joints. When you arc suffering so you can hardly get around, just try Red Pepper Rub" and you will have the quickest re- lief known.
 Nothing has such concentrated, penetrating heat as red peppers. Instant relief. Just as soon as you apply Red Pepper Rub you feel the tingling heat. In three minutes, it warns the sore spot through and through Frees the blood circula- tion, breaks up the congestion --- and pain is gone.
 Rowles Red Pepper Rub, made from red peppers, costs little at any drug store. Get a jar at once. Almost instant relief awaits you. Use it for colds In chest. No mat ter what you have used for pain or congestion, don't fail to try Red Pepper Rub.
 For Free Sample Mail This Ad- vcrtisement to
 WHITEHALL PHARMACAL CO, Inc. 59S Madison Ave, New York, N. '.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-22
NEWS MOVEMENTS
 TOLD OVER WJz.
A. P, Official Discusses Various
 Phases of Service

New Fork, April 2. P,--"The pre- ponderant current of world nows has moved for centuries, liko the course of empire, from east to west, but in recent years it has taken a new di, rection-trom north to south---to the worlds new empire, South America"
 This new phenomenon in the movement of news was described in a radio address last night from WIZ by Meredith N. Stiles, in tell ing how news Is sent 10 South Amer. lean newspapers by The Associated Press. Mir. Stiles Is the head Of Its Latin American department.
 Tt was not until after the war that this flow of news southward be- came important" he said. With their peoples profoundly stirred by it's outbreak, South American news papers found their facilities made nuate to meet the demand for infor- nation about it, By makeshifts and at heavy cost they got the news from one source or another, but when the war was over, they cast around for more efficient means of obtaining world news.
 This is why The Associated Press since 1919 has maintained q large news service to the South American countries. Tho Associated Press responded to their need and a group of South American newspap- CTS were admitted 10 membership in its cooperative organization, As 9 consequence these newspapers are now receiving daily through The As sociated Press enough news to fill two newspaper pages, providing them with a comprehensive report Of important and interesting events in all parts of the world,
 Tt Is nothing in these days that Buenos Aires, capital of Argentina, where the farthest south newspapers are served, Is 5000 miles farther from the sources of world news than Is New York. Ordinary news dis patches make the journey from the New York office of The Associated Press to newspaper offices in Buenos Aires in from one to two hours over the lines of the An-America cables. What we call in newspaper parlanee Bulletins telling Of highly import ant or sensational occurrences. will be delivered in Buenos Aires in from five to 15 minutes.
 When Luis Angel Firpo and Jack Dempsey had their little af-
New Britain herald., 1926-04-22

little Scot tied Jones for open hon ors In 1928 and lost In the playotf and with Jesse Sweetser when the New York amateur rose 10 tho peak in 1922,
 Claims Record
 Horgan claims record for cham. pionship events surpasslng that of any other bag-toter, He caddied for his first champion In 1895 when Horace Rawlins won the open. He was with Harry Wardon live years later when the British star took the same event; with Willie Anderson in 1901 and 1905. Fred Mcleod in 1908, and Jerry TraVers, amateur king in 1913,
 Morgan describes 1923 us his greatest year, q brought homo three winners that season." Is the way he puts It. They were Bob Nc Donald In the metropolitan open, Dexter Cummings in the intercolle- gate championship, and Miss Edith Cummings in the women's title tournament,
New Britain herald., 1926-04-22

fair at the Polo Grounds three years ugo, an excited mob that had gathered that night in front of the bulletin board the newspaper Ia Naeion of Buenos Aires, learned within two minutes after the blow was delivered that their pugllstip idol had knocked the Yankee champion completely out of tho ring. The message which spelled to the Argentines tho hope that Dempsey was done for and Firpo champion of the world, was flash. tl by an Associated Press tele- graph operator al the rihgside to the New York oaice of the All- America Cables over special wlro and instantly speeded on its 5000 mile cable tourney 10 the bottom side Of the globe, 'Flrpo knocks Dempsey through ropes 1t read, The electric current carried it out under the gulf stream and down along the Atlantic coast and across the Caribbean sea 10 Balboa. Here it jumped the Isthmus of Panama into the Pacific, and then, coursing under the Humboldt current, but dartins now and then 10 the South American coast as it followed It's submarine conductor, it reached Valparaiso, the principal seaport of Chile, Here it leaped by automatic relay to a land line which slipped fl aloft 12,00O feet over the top Of the Andes thence down to the Ar. genuine pampas and across them a thousand miles 10 Buenos Aires where from the cable office there 1t was flashed by another special wire into the office of the La Ma cion. A man with a megaphone did the rest.
 "The mighty uproar of shouts and cheers that followed that thrilling incident in the New York stadium had not reached Its cres- cendo before another uproar burst forth from the thousands who on that night packed the streets Of Buenos Aires waiting for the As sociated Press 10 tell them how fared the fight for the worlds championship. Indeed 1t might be said that all South America join ed In the shouting, for that mes sage in its tourney was copied and delivered to newspapers wherever the cable touches. the coast as it loops It's way down to Valparaiso, In Panama. Colombia. Ecuador, Peru, Bolivia and Chile. From Buenos Aires it was relayed to Brazil.
 Tt is thus that the news Of the news of the Associated Press is de. livered in South America. Spanisi, language papers in Porto Rico are also served by this same cable, Cuban papers and Mexican papers are served by telegraph, while in the far off Philippines Spanish and English language papers are fash ed the news through the air from the Associated Press office in San
New Britain herald., 1926-04-22
ID BAR IT|NERANT
 CADDIES AT MATCH
Local Bag IoterS Alone May Work at SCiOto During Tourney

New York, April ?s P,-Itlnerant caddies. golfs soldiers of fortune and uncrowned heroes of many national tournament, will be missing from tho cast Of the open champion ship this year at scloto.
 Their exclusion from the major golf competition of the season, described by officials because their visits are considered to have had n "demorali2lng effect" on local club carriers, marks an initial step to discourage travelling corps Of be- tween 50 and 100 veteran campaign CTS - experienced carriers follow their idols from tournament 10 tour nament, For the first time in the history of a major competition the bag-totlng privilege at Columbus, O., will be confined to local cad. dies next July.
 Long Experience
 The ban will affect many carriers of long experience upon whom lead ing professionals and amateurs have relied. not only for efficient service, but for information and advice at crucial periods of play. Outstanding among those expected to be affected k Joe Horgan of New York, looked upon as tho "dean of caddies" He has been carrying links implements for stars for the game more than 5 years.
 Other familiar bag-toters at cham pionship events in recent years have been Luke Ross of Cleveland. caddy for Bobby Jones since the Georgia youth first roso 10 national prom nence. King Brady of New York who was with Max MaTston when Inc latter won the national amateur crown in 1923 and with Leo Diegcl 5lring his successful drives for the Canadian open title; and Frank Kelly Of Philadelphia, bag-bearer for Jim Barnes fo' many years.
 Other Familiar CaddIes
 Other familiar cad1ies who will oa missing include Neil sullivan of Yonkers, x. Y.. who toured the country twice with Abe Mitchell of England; Jim Mcdonald of Pasa- dana. Caifa long caddy for Walter Hagen and carrier for the Florida professional during the latter's re- cent victorious match with Bobby Jones' Mike Marinelli of Cleveland, with Bobby Cruickshank when the
New Britain herald., 1926-04-22
ssA ss >1f1&sSy

WELL, let that go. I'm ready to admit that so far as pipe tobacco is concerned, I've got ideas, And if insisting on tobacco that won't bite the tongue or parch the throat is being fussy,' you can write guilty" alongside my name, and l won't even appeal the charge.
 can't speak for anybody else, but personally smoke for pleasure! So I smoke Prince Albert. I'll say I do. Right after breakfast, on up until I switch off the light for the night. Pipe-load after pipe-load. Day after day. Prince Albert treats my tongue as gently as a mother handles brand-new baby.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-22
Burglars Got Tips by
 Listening on Radios

Chicago, April a R-William schoch, S7, dlsbarred attorney be- lieved to be the first burglar to en- ploy radio, and his partner, William Fitzgerald, 47, yesterday admitted entering more than l25 homes In tho last year. schoch's pretty ?3 year old wife, Marvel, acted as lookout. They gained line of prospective victims by tuning in on radio stations and listening to names and addresses of those who sent In applause cards.