davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1926-12-16
However, Former Secre- tary and Harry Sinclair Both Face Similar Counts, Which Will Be Prosecuted.
MORE ARRANGEMENTS
 SET FOR TOMORROW
WALSH ISSUES TERSE
 STATEMENT ON VERDICT

Washington. Dec. 16 R-Sen. ator Walsh of Montana, prose- cutor of the senate oil inquiry which led to the conspiracy charges against Albert B. Fall and Edward L. Doheny. put into one sentence today his mental reaction to the verdict of &C.,. quittal.
 Proof in criminal case must show guilt of the defend ant beyond reasonable doubt" he said. "and in view of that rule, l apprehend that the wide. spread conviction that the trans- action was a reprehensible one will not be dissipated."
New Britain herald., 1926-12-16

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New Britain herald., 1926-12-16

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New Britain herald., 1926-12-16

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New Britain herald., 1926-12-16

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New Britain herald., 1926-12-16

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The Washington times., 1926-10-22
PAIR SOUGHT IN
BANK THEFT |
Nv international News Service

TOLEDO, Ohio, Oct. 22.-Detroit
and local detectives today arer be-
lieved to have unearthed clues that
Floyd brennan ana d girl com
panion, alleged to have held up the
New Boston. Mich, bank and to
have stolen $4,000, are hiding here.
Deputy Sheriffs Truax and Brad
lev. of the Detroit office, came here
two days ago after man and q
woman, supposed to know some,
thing Of Drennan's movements,
were arrested.
Two witnesses to the hold-up
were brought here and partially
identified the woman as brennan g
companion.
The Washington times., 1926-10-22
IS SUBJECT
AT OSTEOPATH MEET

The second day of the conven-
ton of the Middle Atlantic Osteo-
pathic Association opened this
morning with a symposium on
diagnosis with DR.. Lula Waters
DR.. L. J. Howerton and DIR. c. d.
Swope leading the discussion.
High Blood Pressure" was the
subject of DIR. r. A. Bagley, Rich
mond, Va. in a talk at 10 o'clock
DR.. Perrin T. Wilson. Cambridge,
Mass, will address the meeting
later today
About 100 delegates are in at
tendance.
The Washington times., 1926-10-22
ROWDIES FORCE GIRLS
IN LINGERIE PARADE

MOSCOW. Oct. 22.-Militia have
been rushed to the village of
Kostyki where a gang of rowdies
drove all of the men of the town
into their homes and then carralled
the 60 girls of the village and
forced them to parade the streets
only partially clothed.
The Washington times., 1926-10-22

the Washington Society OF Engi-
neers next Friday at the Cosmos
Club.
DR.. William Guertler, director or
the Metal Institute Of the Char
lottenburg Polytechnic. will speak
on "The Light Metal Alloys"
The Washington times., 1926-10-22

Looking for a good used car is a
hard proposition If you don't know
where to look; it is for that reason
that we suggest you see The Times
and Herald Classified Ads listings of
GOOD USED CARS.
The Washington times., 1926-10-22

MRS. w. III. e. HOLMES
SUFFERING from meIanchoIia,
Mrs. William HI. E. HaImes, 25,
wife of an Army officer, fell from
the third-stOry balcony OF her
mothers home, 1891 BiltmOre ST.,
n. W., yesterday afternoon, dying
at Emergency Hospital three
hours later. She was formerly
Miss Alfalfa Lamar Kimmell.
The Washington times., 1926-10-22
Mary Garden Back

NEW YORK, Oct. 22.-Looking
her usual radiant self, Mary Gar
don, impression Of the Chicago
Grand Opera Company, returned to
the United States today aboard the
Aquitania. She was met at
Quarantine by William T. Tilden
II, ex-national tennis champion.
in a specially chartered tug.
The Washington times., 1926-10-22
MEETING WILL HEAR
DISCUSSION OF METALS

The Washington chapter OF the
American Society for Steel Treat
ings will hold a joint meeting with
The Washington times., 1926-10-22

certainly worthwhile when buy these lovely
will
charming ouee trimmings and coo for fall az
selection
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-29

5. and a boy and two girls, children
of Mrs. Loveland's sister, to bring up.
The three who are living went
through college.
Mrs. Loveland quit her doughnut
making for a time as too strenuous a
job. With prospects of family re-
union with their children next Spring,
however, Mr.. and Mrs. Loveland
would like to Elk up their old home.
When Mrs. Loveland saw that their
home needed new porches and some
paint and could see no way of using
their savings for that purpose, she
went back to her doughnut making.
Now the Lovelands hope to make a
trip back East next Summer, so that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-29
cuts, and the stylish porterhouse is

cuts, and the stylish porterhouse rs
the worse buy on the entire carcass.
DR.. A. T. Edinger Of the University of
Missouri Agricultural Experiment Sta
ton has made an economical study of
the American piece de resistance and
finds that the poor for once have the
advantage, in some ways.
He found that a rib roast is more
economical than loin roast. but that
clod or chuck produced the most
homeless meat at a. lower cost than
any other roasting portion. But if
the housewife should ask for d piece
OF beef off of the plate" she would
get the best bargain of all.
A steer that is neither too fat nor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-29

Ida yesterday Loveland Of Arkansas
City. formerly of Baltimore and Fred
erick, Md. Mrs Loveland brought
the recipe for her doughnuts from her
old family home nearly SO years ago.
J. c. Loveland, the husband, carries
the doughnuts to customers. Mr..
Loveland enjoys selling doughnuts
because, he explains whether he has
orders or. not, he is always sure to
SELF every one.
The four children who have dough
nuts to thank for helping financially
while they were at school were four
orphaned children reared by the
Lovelands. Having no children of
their own, the Lovelands took a girl,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-29

came to the rescue of the family bud
get after a husband had become in
capacitated. Doughnuts helped to
put four children through college.
And now doughnuts are providing
means for renovating that home on
which the mortgage was paid off and
for a trip back East for two Kansas
pioneers.
Remarkable doughnuts? Yes, for
they not only have a long list of
good deeds TO their credit, but they
are good doughnuts. made from an
ancient recipe which long held an
honored place in an old Maryland
cook book.
These doughnuts are made by Mrs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-29

too thin provides the largest amount
of protein or muscle-building material
in pound of the lean portion. DIR.
Edinger found. Thin animals hava
more water an less protein In their
muscles and fat animals more fat and
less protein. Therefore 1t is best -
buy from a piece that is just me
dunn fat.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-29
Two Officers Resign.

Resignation of Maj. William H.
Thearle, Army Medical Corps, sta
toned at Fitzsimons General Hospital,
Denver, and that of Second Lieut.
Arthur A. Klein. Coast Artillery
Corps, stationed at Fort Monroe, Va,
have been accepted by the President.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-29

Mrs. Loveland can visit her girlhood
haunts in Baltimore, Ellicott City and
Frederick, and Mr.. Loveland his boy
hood home in Vermont.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-29
Transferred to Texas.

Maj. Henry II. Malven, jr., Coast
Artillery Corps. at Boston, has been
transferred to the Adjutant Generals
Department and assigned to duty at
Fort Sam Houston. Tex.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-29
CHEAP MEAT BEST BUY,
CLAIMS FOOD EXPERT
Tough Cuts, It Is Said, Contains
More Galleries Than More Ex-
pen siye Porterhouse.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
COLUMBIA, Mo-, August 2S.-The
number of calories in beefsteak does
not depend on what the housewife
pays for it. In fact the best bargains
in calories are the cheap but tough,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-29
HOME AND HAPPINESS
OWED TO DOUGHNUTS
Former Frederick, Nd, Woman Ac-
complishes Wonders Through
Prowess as Cook.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
ARKANSAS CITY, Kan, August
28.-Doughnuts have paid off a $500
mortgage on a home. Doughnuts
New Britain herald., 1926-07-02
Paris Police Still Are
 Hunting For Anarchists

Paris, July tPl-The police of Paris are stiu searching for the three missing accomplices of the Spanish anarchists Ascaro and Du- retti. leaders Of the reported plot 10 assassinate King Alfonzo while he was visiting Paris a few days ago Although not formally charged with plotting against the Spanish sover- cign, they are being held on other charges until the situation surround ing the plot has been cleared up.
 II is avowed in some quarters that the police officials are greatly up set by the story of the plot becom- ing public, because not only will it make the capture of the three com panions of Ascaro and Burrctt more difficult but also because Alfonzo after leaving England planned to spend considerable time incognito at Deauville and other resorts. and now he will hardly be able to do so.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-02
NOTICE

The Plaiuyille Town Plan Com mission win hold Public Hearing at the Town Hall Plainville. Conn. Tuesday evening July 18th at 7:0u o'clock. Standard Timc( S:0Q o'clock Daylight Saving Time) 10 discuss the Commissioners recommended adoption of a i fl. building line from Neal Court 10 the Railroad cross ing on the North side from Grown street 10 the Railroad crossing on hct south side of East Main street. The present SC fl. and 2S fl. building and veranda line be- tween Neri property and Grown street on the South side not to be changed.
 The recommended street lines are shown on an East Main street map dated June 2S. 1926, drawn by Engineer J. \. Mchernan. signed by the Chairman of said Commission on June 2Sth and filed with the Town Clerk of PlainHlle,
 All interested parties are hereby notified and warned to be present at his hearing 10 discuss the recom- mended street lines on East Main street as described abive
 F. T. WHEELER
 Secretary
New Britain herald., 1926-07-02
DISLIkES HORSE RACES

London, July 2 Pt-Stanley Bald win likes a fight, particularly a poll tical fight. nearly as well as Lloyd George, but he cares nothing for horse racing. He has been 10 the races but once this year. Then he went to Ascot at the command" of the king, The command is in the form of an invitation to the royal enclosure.
 Mrs. Baldwin says of the prime minister The is never so happy as when he is not attending horse race"
New Britain herald., 1926-07-02

nine in the Hartford county "Yo league Saturday. II has not been decided whether the game will be played on the local grounds or on the Orford grounds.
 Several families are planning to have number Of the fresh air" children again this summer. IL is not planned, however. to have as large delegation here for this summer as that Of last year.
 All children at the Hubbard school. who wish their bank books returned 70 them, may have them by calling at the home of Miss Mabel Barnes who has them ready for dis tribution.
 . The library will be open this evening from to s o'clock for the exchange Of books.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-02
Mount Pleasant Mansion
 Plays Important Part

Philadelphia, July P-The Mount Pleasant mansion in Fair mount Park, which was bought in 1779 by Benedict Arnold as d we'd ding gift to his hride-to-be, Miss Peggy Shippen. will play q con- spicuous part in the observance of the 15oth anniversary Of American dependence.
 Restored and filled with priceless articles Of furniture and works of art of the period, the house one of the finest specimens Of Georgian architecture remaining in this coun- try. was open to private view today. Beginning tomorrow it will be open 10 the public.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-02
Republican Letter Begs
 Aid For Campaign Work

New York, July Pl-John H. McCoocy, the Brooklyn democratic leader. today made public a letter which he says is 4being sent out by the republican national committee in 6 drive for campaign funds with which 10 capture the congressional elections.
 The missive appeals for money Ito maintain our party prestige and make certain that there shall be no drastic changes in the tariff and in come tax laws by an unfriendly congress"
 IL is addressed as 'an entirely personal communication" sent eN- clusiycly 10 a group of friends of the committee"
New Britain herald., 1926-07-02
Fight Between Couple of
 Men May Prove Fatal

Augnsta, No. July 2 FI"TI4FT3 scnryver was taken 10 the Augusta general hospital shortly after md night suffering from injuries be- Hayed 10 ho fatal following a tEh1 with another man on the lawn a' tro Iake Shore House at Belgrade Lakes. lo miles from here
 Frank Andraws. aged 4n, who. T. was understood. was q companion "f was taken into custody aftorward. He was heihE held 10 await the outcome Of Schry- ycr's injuries. The mon had been at the hotel a week. II was boIleNe' they came from Cambridge. Mass.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-02
n \ +. CONVENTION

Philadelphia, July 2 Pl--SeVera hundred women from all sections Of the country gathered here today for the 35th annual convention of the General Society Daughters of the Resolution.
 The convention program includes a trip 10 Valley Forge. where the or ganization will present the largest of the 13 peace chimes 10 the Wash ington memorial chapel The chimes will be designated as the Pcnnsyi- vania crime.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-02
Jockey Badly Injured
 When Thrown By Horse

Akron. O., July (PA-Jockcy R. Pauly Is in a hospital with dislo- caied shoulder and several fractured ribs received yesterday when his mount, Balladin. stumbled and fell, BalIadiu suffered a broken back and was destroyed.
 II was the second spill on the stretch turn at Northampton track in two days. Teryonu was shot yes torday after he suffered q broken leg. His jockey. C. McGinnis. es- capped with decorations and bruises.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-02

mans committee has selected Henry B, Wilcox as ecretary-treasurer and Lawrence Buskey as head ush- Ter.
 Automobile Catches Fire
 Squad A. and Engine Company No. were called out at 10:20 o'clock this morning 10 eXtinguish I fire in sedan operated by Charles Ford on the Memorial boulevard. The damage was slight.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-02
PLAN 4 SAFE AND
 SANE FOURTH HERE
Precautions Against Accidents
 To Be Taken In Berlin
SCHOOL BOARD MEETING
Routine Business Will Be Discussed Plainvillc Studies Bcrlm's Finance Board-CoIleoians Will Play Ball in hensinSto.--Itcm-.

Plans for a safe and sane Fourth of July in Berlin are being formuIat- ed by the town authorities and it is ?17ounccd that every prccantion against accidents will be taken. The police will patrol the town through out the day and any undue celebrate ing with fireworks which are pro- hibited by law will be taken care of in d fitting manner.
 The local physicians had secured supplies for use in cases of powder burns and Dr. Roger M. GrisWold, health officer, has announced that he has received q large supply of anti toxin from the state health depart ment, this anti-toXin to be used in powder burn cases.
 Heavy charges of powder will not be allowed and it is expected that the police will strictly supervise the manner in which fireworks are dis charged. In the past the youth of the town has been prom" to be careless in the Use of these danger ous explosives and in many eases people have had narrow escapes from severe injury when ttrecrack- CTS thrown at them exploded, causing holes to be burnt in clothing. Horse play of this nature will nol be tol- erated and those young poopl" Who derive great pleasure from throw ing frccrackers into automobiles will find that the Berlin town court is a severe tribunal.
 Plans are also being made 10 take care of the heavy traffic over the weekend Traffic officers will be on duty both Sunday and Monday.
 PIanviIle Studies Berlin
 The Chamber of Commerce in PIainville, which is sponsoring q plan for the establishment of Fl finance board in that town, has been conducting study of finance boards in several towns in Hartford county. Berlin has come in for it's share Of the study and the committee which has been conducting the investiCa- non found that the local board is one of the most efficient of it's kind. The committee reported 10 inc chamber that the board is operating successfully and that the financial matters of the town are handled well.
 School Board Meeting
 A regular meeting of the Berlin school board will be held this eve ming at o'clock in the office of the town clerk. It is said that routine business will be discussed and that no weighty questions are to be de- cided tonight.
 Bridge Party Held
 A bridge party was held ycster- day afternoon at the home of Mrs. Paul Baker of kensington, who en- tertained a number Of her friends, There were four tables. the prize winners being Mrs. Raymond Will. Hams. Mrs. Tischc of Maple Hill and Mrs. Fred Peck. An enjoyable time was had.
 Surprise Party Held
 Miss Gladys Raber was pleasantly surprised last evening at birthday party rendered in her honor at the Community house. Berlin street. by about 30 of her friends, Guests were present from Glastonbury, Hartford Rockville. New Britain, New Jersey and Berlin. Miss Raber
New Britain herald., 1926-07-02
HOTEL MAN DIES

Boston. July 2 tPl-Franl Hall manager Of the Hotel Somerset and president Of the New England Hotel Mons association, died today Of heart attack He was G years old.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-02
IfC~t Six
Notes

The regular meeting of th" Flaln- vile fire department win be held at & o'clock this evening 10 make ar ranrcmenfs for the trip 10 the New London convention.
 W. J. Bryan. superintendent oi the New Britain division Of the Con- nacticut Co.,, conferred again yeStor- day with local officials in an effort 10 solve the traffic problem at the center during rush hours, when thH discharge of passengers ties up mo- tor traffic along East Main street.
 Rudolph Hultenius is patient at the Hartford hospital, where he un- dcrwcnt an operation Tuesday
 Miss Vera Roardon. teacher in the local schools. is attending the sum- .mor school session for teachers al Yale university.
 Insurance: Get your automohIe and fire insurance now. Don't worry over the 4th. Roht F. White, II Norton Place. Tel 142-advt.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-02
NJurpIlY's Men Win

Murphy's All Stars swampcd Hrd's Best Six hy thc large margin of @&7 pins on tho Recreation alleys last night in q bitterly waged inter alley match. winning all three strings rolled The viclors challenge any six men in town to a match. The scores:
New Britain herald., 1926-07-02
Rccmploycd By Railroad

Will Gallagher Of Broad street has r"nutcrcd the employ of inc New Haven railroad and will shortly re- move 10 Hartford. Mir Gallagher was formerly employed by the road as a shop foreman. but left during the strike Of the shopmen and their TOTp,Nru
New Britain herald., 1926-07-02
To Supervise Construction

T.. $. Mills superintendent Of schools has hcen appointed by the school committee as it's representa- tive 10 supervise the work of con- structinc Inc new high school dur ing the summer months. The com mittee wished some man of eXperi- "nco 10 be present regularly 10 see that all it's specifications were met and, Mir. Mills having considerable knowledge Of architectural work. was appointed. He will thus be without a vacation this year.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-02

prises from the town lot at the cor ner of Maple and Whiting streets. This action was taken after it had been suggested by the chamber and urgently requested by the property owners in the district affected.
 New Minister Here
 Rev. NJ. N. Greene of Gloversville. N Y, arrived here this morning 10 take over the pastorate of the A. NJ. F.. Zion church in this town. He is exchanging pulpits with Rev. Dr. W. L. Barr former preacher of the To- .cal church, who is taking Mr. Greene's place in Gloversville.
 Mir. Greene is a native of Tir ginia. He was schooled at Howard university. Washington, D. C., and lat Yale university. He preached for six years in HaverhilI. Mass. and for seven years at Amherst, Mass, before going 10 Gloyersville He is married and has three children. He will preach his first sermons in Plainyillc this Sunday.
 Building Line Hearing
 The town plan commission will hold q hearing in the town hall at s o'clock Tuesday evening, July 13. .to discuss the adoption of a four- foot building line on the north side of East Main street from Neal court ito inc railroad crossing and on the .south side from Grown street 10 the crossing. A map has been prepared by Engineer J. D. McKernan and has been filed with the town clerk for inspection by those interested in thc matter
New Britain herald., 1926-07-02
Freight Agent on Vacation

John T. Murphy. local freight agent and Mrs. Murphy of High street left last evening for Buffalo \. Y, from which point they will sail tomorrow for ten day cruise Of 'he Great Lakes. The points in- cluded in tho itinerary are Glove land, Ohio; Detroit, Mich.; Naclli- nae island. Sault St. Marie. Tough ton and Duluth.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-02
Bridge Party Held
Surprise Party Held

Miss Gladys Raber was pleasantly surprised last evening at birthday party rendered in her honor at the Community house. Berlin street, by about 30 of her friends, Guests were present from Glastonbury, Hartford, Rockville, New Britain, New Jersey and Berlin. Miss Raber
New Britain herald., 1926-07-02
Elected Delegates

James l.. Moody, post command cr and Herman Wordelin, post ouartprmastcr. were elected dele gates to the national convention Of the Veterans of Foreign Wars 10 b" hold in Fl Paso next September. at q meeting of Harold F. Emmett ,-,.. LII ln-a o,.n.,irr
New Britain herald., 1926-07-02

A regular meeting of the Berlin school board will be held this eve ming at s o'clock in the office of the town clerk It is said that routine business will be discussed and that no weighty questions are to be de- Ci1ad +onipht
New Britain herald., 1926-07-02
Snile for E.mrOne
Priest Transferred

Ecv. Edward r. FarrrlI son of lIr. and Mrs. Patrick Farrell of Seymour street who has been sta toned at the Church Of Holy Angels al south Mcriden, has been trans forrrd to St. Mary's church. Stam- ford, as assistant pastor Father Farrell has hoon chaplain Of tho Cheshire Rcformat6ry since his or
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-27
FAM0USPA PAINTINGS
ON AUCTION BLOCK
> Expects to Get 2 Million for
Ten Pictures.
BU United Press

6U CulJGO INTCSS
LONDON, Oct. 27.-At least
$4,000, 900 is-expected soon to, be- paid
for only ten pictures. There are
among the 200 masterpieces on can
vas to go under the auctioneer's
hammer late in November, when the
private collection of Lord Michel
ham Is to be sold. The money like
ly to be paid for the entire collection
has not even been calculated.
The gallery has been very neat
investment for Lord Michelham. AL
most all the canvasses have in
creased enormously in value while
they hung in his rooms. The adj
vance over the prices received by the
artists for making the pictures is
fantastic.
One of Lord Michelham's Rae
burn canvasses is probably to fetch
at least $150,000 when the bidding
begins. Raeburn is reported to have
been paid about $500 for making the
portrait. There are also two Of
Gainsborough' works. 1t is doubted
whether Gainsborough got much
more than 5000 for making them. An
earlier owner of one bought it in
for 5000. Later, it fetched $4,000
at an auction Lord Michelham will
probably get considerably more than
that for it in November.
He has four Romney works in his
gallery, two Of which at least are
expected to be as eagerly bid for as
that other Romney masterpiece
which fetched $3O4,5OO at Christie's
in July.
Dozens of American millionaires
are to be represented at this sale,
which will make artistic history for
years to come.