davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1926-06-17
FAVOR INCREASING
 PENSIONS OF i. AR.
Widows Included in Petition
 From New Britain
GEoRGg Il. MANNING

Washington Bureau ot \. B. Herald.)
 Washington. June 17 -- A peti- ton signed by John r. Burns and 28 other New Britain citizens. favor ing legislation 10 increase the pen sions Of Civil War veterans and their widows was read into the congress sional record today by Representa- tive E. Hart Fenn Of Wethersfeld. Conn.
 While legislation to increase the pensions Of Civil War veterans is considered hardly likely during this session, it is possible that the senate
 bill may be passed. The bill intro duced into the house of representa- lives has not yet been reported out hy the committee on pensions. It
 $ much more liberal than the sen ate bill.
 The senate will provides that Civil War veterans now receiving less than S72 q month shall receive SIP a month after the passage of the bill, and that those now receiving SIP a month because they are in- .valids requiring the constant care and attention Of another person, shall receive SEQ month after the passage of the bill.
 For Civil War widows, it provides that those who have reached the age of 7j shall receive $40 a month. They now receive $50 Q month un- less they receive increases to $50 by special bills introduced for invalid widows
 It also provides that army nurses of the Civil War shall receive pen sions of $50 a month.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-17
WARNS U. s, AGAINST
 OVER GENERALIZATION
Professor at C. \. (. and Chautau' qua superintendent Sees Danger
 to Individual Communities.

The next problem which will face America will be that Of de-central- izng the country. according to Dr. II. K. Denlinger, professor of his tory at the Connecticut Agricul- tural college and superintendent of the Swarthmore Chautauqua. In his opening address at Chautauqua last night he stated that there is a ten dcncy towards centralization in America against which the country must guard.
 Our next problem will he to keep de-centralizing our communi- ties 10 keep them self governed" " he said.
 Dr, Denlinger feels that there is too much tendency in the present generation towards the cynical and pessimism and too little leaning to- wards the brighter things of life. The looking upon the dark side Of
New Britain herald., 1926-06-17
City Items

Boy Scout Executive Walter O. Cook, Charles D. Vibberts and James Beach are at Jobs Pond Portland, arranging for the open ing of the Boy Scout camp July 3.
 Jackie Conlon, son of Mir. and Mrs John L. Conlon of 30 Summer street, has arrived home for the summer vacation from Catholic university. Washington, D. C. Con lon was a member of the uniyer- sity boxing team and a varsity pitcher on the baseball nine.
 Mrs. Thomas Doyle and daugh- ters. Margaret and Katherine, of West Main street, are attending the commencement exercises at St. Mary's seminary. Bay View, Provi- dence. R. ]. Miss Alice Doyle Is a member of the graduating class.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-17
General Lassiter Is
 Being Closely Guarded

Africa. June r tPp-Heavy guards have been placed at the home of General Lassiter chief Of the Ameri- can delegation to the Tacna-Arica plehiscitary commission and of other American officials attached 10 tho commission.
 The guards were stationed because q great crowd gathered in front Of General Lassiters house this morn ing. Although no demonstrations have occurred, the measures were taken as q precaution.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-17
GENERAL STRIKE
 NOW IS FORECAST
5O,OO0 Workers in Cloak and
 Suit Industry Affected

New York, June F Pl-A gen. eraI strike of the cIoak and suit in- dustry involving 50,000 workers ap- pears inevitable. Louis Hyman, man. lager Of the joint board Of the Cloak makers Union, said last night fol- lowing the continued deadlock of the conference between manufacturers and union representatives,
 The manufacturers have rejected the unions demand for a 44-hour week q guaranty of 36 weeks a year and union control over hiring" and firing" The workers refused to consider an offer of the manu- lecturers 10 adopt the resolutions of a fact finding commission appointed by Governor Smith.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-17

X modern automobile highway is being built between Valparaiso and Santiago. Chile.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-17

Nhppet racing getting be major sport among the socially
 prominent folk of Pasadena Caf This shows two girl holding their dogs waiting for the signal The whppe is said
 to be the fastest animal earth and takes good grip time.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-17
WHITE STAR LINE SOLD

New York, June r. CP,-Sale of the White Star Line 10 Furness. Withy and Co, and other British interests was approved today by stockholders of the International Mercantile Marine Co.,, for between 7,000,00e and 7,5O0,O00 pounds.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-17
No Side Business


 "Tou}e not been practiciHe law ou 'he side and making rccsr"
 "No. I>e given my whole time ro his work"
 Did you ever appear in court with any officer accused oC crime committed in the attempt or pre'eud- .d a't' mpt 10 enforce the prohibition lav?"
 ''l do not recall any such cases." Wheeler Was then asked about IIcher Nations, a Missouri state pro hibition officer, who Reed saId. Was accused Of accepting a i,ibe from d brewer The Irys in Missouri wan ted Nations tried somewhere else on the ground that he could not get a fair trial at fhe federal court in St. Louis.
 'I urged our people not 10 press the matters since the case already was On trial" Wheeler said
 Nations was tried and convicted wasn't he?" Reed asked.
 "He was"
 What other cases have yoI inter fered with"
 Wants i Iair Deal.
 T can't recall. our general policy is to see that man gets fair deal.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-17
ALI YANKEES QUALIFY

St. Anne's England, June r Ip.- All nine Americans competing here came successfully through the qual- flying rounds for tfe British open golf championship tournament, play Tn which begins next Wednesday.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-17

T can't recall. Our general policy is to see that a man gets a fair deal.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-17

life is becoming too easy and too natural to many people, he said,
 Much interest was shown at the Chautauqua tent in the demonstra- tions Of interior decoration, color harmony and arrangement of furniture. by Ross Crane, author of the Ross Crane books on interior decoration.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-04
LEGAL NOTICES.

For REaIsTRATToN OF MILK BOTTLE
Ssnin R, petTiieS and fHG Henry 1. Rss6.
doing da business zines 1895 street NV. and 81
under the trade name OF the Hamilton Dairy
herewith transmits to the above said court a
print Of their milk bottles and SFetaer s
%odd de Or metal cases bS f crate or crates q
blown cut carved embossed ffe or fm dressed
i or ,apnlied in any manner, the name. or
sned firth IS doing nfn eh and RS DO SsTsby
request the registration of the bottle III
deG se NTH NTH b s6 iH dns s and
ing to the at attached oiSs print is Of the same
and fully complies with the law. goyerning
Eeghts and the said hSts hay
WeiIghts and :, Measures At the Municipal
Bs 81 he same In ssners shape a. h as e StHe
similar BOTTLES. y has blown therein ribs
9f besd av extending g, upwardly from Tners
neck and ifErminatIPg a Sssto9s under
beads 3 are tapered upwardly and in con
formity With the contour ,of the neck;
tSe f Sot sd the sR words aamton by i4
P ST: NV" with the word "Tegistered',,
portion Of the 6otts It's BODY has blown
therein an outyardly raised bead s, which
Beyond is curved portion are i9opsd and
ends OF the intersecinT, portions being ex-
tended downwardly. beloy the transverse
portions having. v-shaped cuts therein; II
the curved portion of the bead D there is
blown the word Superior and on The
Dairy. Products. while on the downwardly
extended portions there is blown the words
also ,'T proceeded. under the. trade mark laws,
with SECURING protection for the goods sold
In said bottles. cans. metal cases. crates
and similar containers. as well as further
protecting the particular design Of the bottle
The crates, whether e wood or metal. have
me Sse ca Snp metal cases or SINH containers
have the initials of the trading name
.'HamiIton Dairy cut carved. embossed. Or
OF the container. With this description. in
Guiding the print. IL 10 requested Of the
Supreme Court that the bottles used BY he
submitted. DETWILER 8 RAAB.s Firm.
TEadipg ss H Mnntor d Dairy E,, BENZ R.
Sworn 10 and subscribed before me this 26th
day Of July, 1928. ROBERT A. BOSWELL.
Notary Public. D. 9. tySe.sn4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-04
c1 FNFI.AND PARK.

SIS. O0O--Situated at 18th and Ken
i IN q detached home in this delightful
section: s rooms, tile bath and extra
Iavatory. breakfast room, 3 lmmense
attic slate roof. Beautifully improved
lot: numerous shade and fruit trees.
$4,000 Corner - Brookland. ANY
reason able offers will be considered.
bright. roorny Groom and bath house;
new asbestos roof. and the entire prop
erty in perfect condition. Modern inn
provements; 2 extra building lots IN.
cluded Vacant.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-04
FOR sALE-HOUsEs.

1923 MONROE ST. NV. +
SEMI-DETACHED, VACANT,
GRUVER BUILT. OPEN
AND LIGHTED. 9 ROOMS,
2 BATHS, 2-CAR GARAGE.
TERMS. ANY BROKER OR
F. E. MALONEY, MAIN 267O
OR KEN. 125-R.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-04
HEDGES & MIDDLETON, INC,
Realtors.

Realtors.
14l2 Eye St. NV rfahNin 9'o''
GO 20 OFF NORTH CAPITOL ST.-Must Be Sold
Az a ST oS 0 e es nGa
with , sHqhsn s1easa sSS @
Printing o os BATH hh two oGsss large rs an p e
convenience nciuans nrepooi ui
K opportunity
e,hson FINE CORNER BJNGALOW-Takoma Park
located within
%Ssee Pi'et ssf Ss dspss T 81
and ed comp na n d sssS on
large side living s s0 sT bens
sbsS stt bsa nsh Sell S very n resly ~
=, osn DETACHED HOME-Near Grant Circle
s% gsa g rs @ S G 80 & 3
s has axh sszss % DEPTHS I
e,7non-NFAR THE CATHEDRAL-Brick Home.
and noad
csthsd and within IL Hnutss ride GP
the hT floor I reception hall
Hns nsd ~ hsa s Ssa % % @
tiled baths also gsincoed sleeping porch ana an
e, 25n-NEAR 10th ST. Observation-Disclosures Style Home
different in design that % e purssss a, rg
d just Iark T. has & n
RON eee f Ss has apnrmes
most c complete home almost new and modern in
Evening phone service until PM
HEDGES & MIDDLETON INC,
WASHINGTON REAL ESTATE BOARD
1412 Eye ST NV. Franklin 9oOo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-04
WANTED TO BUY-HOUsEs.

PURCHASER WITH $1,000 TO $4,000
cash wants or room brick house in
any good section. Call Main 1859. or adj
dress Room 404 1913 H st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-04
$780,.

West of Conn. ave.. comparatively new
detached Miller-built home in the best of
floors up and down; hot.water heat and
electricity. Offered at about 81 900 under
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-04

Chevy Chase. d. c. only squares from
Conn. ave.; 4-bedroom house Of the CEN
ter.hall type with 2 baths. hot-water heat.
ing construction, slate roof, large cedar
closet and other features incident to a
modern home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-04

SPLENDID RESIDENTIAL VALUES
Near Soldiers Home Park
sSOOo-$5oO Cash-Easy Monthly Payments
heat s io mne 9 o sS1s rear hone Main
Near Wardman Park Hotel
S125OO-Easy Terms.
rsdenes @ sRf %
liose 10 o ~
4 Real Home in Wonderful Neighborhood.
$o,350
Financed Lower Than Rent
hoSh gs
in the
Rhode Island Ave. Near North Capitol
S85O0-Easy Terms.
< splendid proposition 371
Beautiful New Cleveland Park Home.
S1285O-Easy Terms. .
% % q asa ss a Sso BG ss qs s
I epinr Doa % Phone
now.
WILLIAM X HARTUNG & CO,
l1O8 10th St NV. MAN 81
REALTORS. II gs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-04
Special Price.
Mass. Ave. Park.

or,v . souare from Cathedral ave. and 2
ecHarss from the Cathedral grounds: won.
derfui location, with abnndance OF na s1c,l
home with a 2-car built-in garage: good
rooms and tiled bath. besides maids room
strictly up TO date.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-04

OIINNy N"S'
One of the high points of the D. G. Con
venent to bus. line, brand-new mal-
tached home with all modern features. In.
Guiding Frigidaire refrigeration. Inspect
this before your hnal seiecuoh OF honie.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-04
FOUR SPECIAL BARGAINS.

$16,5O0-Situated at 18th and Hare
ward SITS. Individually built of tapestry
brick, 2 stories and attic, splendid
rooms Q tile baths Il with shower, 3
porches, 2 screened in: oak floors
throughout, fireplace, inst. hot-water
heater, hot-water heat. electric lights.
Exceptionally deep lot; Gear brick ga
rage. Offer.
S9.S5O-Just west of l4th ct, and
north Of Park I'd. Terms. only 81 900
cash. Colonial type brick. 8 splendid
breakfast porchee. oak floors, fireplace.
strictly modern improvements. Garage.
Must he sold
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-04
FOR SALE-HOUSES.
FOR sALE-HOUSES.
STUDY THESE BARGAINS!
LEADERS NINETEEN
S13. 5m1Cleyeland Park.
Chase, Detached.

S8o5O-Ch Chase Detached. S13,5OO-Cleveand Park
aruIyex puona Here is q
a, dehghfuny smide
situated
Ell Cleveland
reralf trees give Park You
usually
baths oak
largeS
may be and al
1t 8 Offer
outof
len IS
fxed The nearby
andM Monroe fs. Z S825O-Near 18th & Shepherd.
The price,
md in perfect which
wayb
ON narly ell
figure You
delightful
eect1dG
Of
the city ando
modsrn
a handsm i'm w
readg o9Ine eoTforsbe
soSSy rn @ a'se ea. nsst nf n ssf'1 ssy
home7-and ~ an saSep mntw will
GO oso r7.:x Soldiers, Home S505O-Near Lincoln Park
the su 8: and sS sihfa s tse
sI ST dhoo a' R veg ' @
roea nS s srad u = hoas @,sS
eSsmBers se1mteaa sPgis p pese ani
ss atsr heat haTa sd and Sd %o ss
throughout prize above
,at down which and .R The F SS
S ssn 3 F foq such dwelling $50 month
BOSS & PHELPS,
,,71- e.t Main $500 Till 9 PM
MEMBER REAL ESTATE BOARD
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-04

CAHILL 3 MENsH. Ma
Frank. 731. Insurance bldg
New Britain herald., 1926-10-18
Sarisky Again Donning
 Uniform of the Rangers

Several new faces will make up the lineup of the Rangers 4. c. foot ball team which is now preparing for the game with Williamsett team next Sunday. Captain Sarisky of last years eleven will be in the line up again this year for the first time.
 Others who will be on the team are Sobiak, former Falcon player who recently had tryout with the All-New Britain team at tackle posi- ton, M.' Argosy brother of the Ranger center who will try for the backfield. Kaspron and Casperina who have been playing good football in the backfield of the team will be shifted to the end positions where they should he towers of strength.
 Anastasio, burly guard, who has been troubled with lame back ex- poets to be back in the harness for Sundays game. The Williamsett team is a strong outfit which has in it's lineup several former Amherst football stars. In an effort to have the team in it's best possible shape, Captain Kayeskei has called prac- tice sessions for Tuesday and Thurs day evenings. Gerald McCourt has been named as the teanfs advertis- ing manager.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-18
BARKS-HOFFMAN
Harold James Barks and Miss Ottilic Elizabeth Hoffman United In Mar riage at St. Johns Church.

The wedding of Miss Ottilie Eliza beth Hoffman, daughter of Mrs. Julia A. Hoffman of S5 Belden street, and Harold James Barks, son of MT. and Mrs. Ezra D. Barks of TIT Winthrop street, took place Saturday after theran church. Rev. Martin Gaudian officiating. Miss Bessie D. Barks sister of the bridegroom, was maid of honor and Miss Signe M. Swanson was bridesmaid. The best man was Henry r. Hoffman, brother of the bride, and Edward J. Barks and Ar thur II. Hoffman acted as ushers.
 The bride was attircd in a gown of georgette trimmed with Spanish lace over bridal satin. She carried a shower bouquet of roses and lilies of the valley and wore q French veil. The maid of honor wore pink geor- gette over satin with a black pie ture hat and the bridesmaid wore blue georgctte over satin with 8 black picture hat.
 The church was prettily decorated with palms, white chrysanthemums and pompons.
 A reception followed the ceremony at which 65 guests were present.
 MT. and Mrs. Barks left on a wedding trip to Massachusetts and Rhode Island and upon their return will reside at S7 Linden street. Mr. Barks is employed by the Corbin Cabinet Lock Co.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-18
Pocket Billiards Tourney
 Gets Under Way Tuesday

The state league pocket billiard tournament starts tomorrow night in Derby. Stanley Wallace, former Montreal cue artist will represent Rogers Recreation Co. in the tournament. There are fourteen entries starting:
 --- Following are the games schedul- ed for tomorrow night: Rogers at Sanford's Derby; Levine, Meri- den at Central, Middletown: Greens New Haven at Colonial, New Haven; Hanlons, Hartford at Holland, Bridgeport; Swingles, Bristol at Wooster, Water bury; Gennotts, Waterbury at Casino, Waterbury; Congress Square, New Haven at Elmore, New Britain.
 The first home game will be play ed here Friday night. The Colonial representative, Mcfarland, will journey to New Britain to play Wal lace on his home table. The latter is making his first appearance in state tournaments.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-18

she was kidnapped and held for ran. som and that she was never in Car. mel.
 When. Mrs. Wiseman and Mrs kimball appeared last Saturday be. lore Judge J. A. Bardin at Salinas, before whom the woman posing as Miss X" made her affidavit, he positively identified Mrs. Kimball as the woman who swore last August that she was Miss x"
 At the time of he August affida- vit Mrs. Wiseman says that Roland Rich Wooley, Mrs. McPherson's at torney, who was present. requested Mrs. Wiseman and Miss x" to give him samples of their hair for iden- tification purposes. Mrs Wiseman says now that she and Miss Wells were wearing artificial switches, made probably from hair from a horses tail and that it is what MT. Wooley had and not her or Miss Wells hair.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-18
HEAVYWEIGHTS TO START
 ACTION ON FRIDAY NIGHT
De Kuh Faces Jim Maloney While Monte Mum Takes On
 Carl Carter

New York, Oct. IS Rl-Heavy- weights with an eye to the title of Gene Tunney or a battle with Jack Sharkey the latest Boston Strong Boy to determine the final challen- ger, mingle Friday night in the ring at Madison Square Garden in the second of Tex Richards elimination series to determine the outstanding aspirant for championship honors.
 Three ten-round contests feature the tournament and the winner of each twill have taken a lengthy stride along the path of title battle. Arthur De Kuh, heavy hitting Italian of New York, has Jim Ma loney, of Boston, who proved thorn in the side of sharley in early meetings. barring the way. De Kuh, a heavy puncher in his own right, is engaging a slugger who foored Sharkey several times in their three fights.
 Carl Carter, the Big Cuban, faces Monte Mum, 'Larruping Legisla- tor" of Nebraska in the second match. Carter, who knocked out Bud German, sparring partner of Tunney, in their first meeting only to lose return engagement has wide edge in experience over the westerner. Most of Munn's fights have been brief with opponents find ing if difficult to answer the bell for the third round.
 Jack De Nave, the Golden Boy of Hoboken, has a rugged opponent in Roberto Delfno, Chilean heavy weight. De Nave, because of his eX- perience, is picked to outscore the South American.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-18
Scientist Finds Bats
 Destroy COddling Moths

San Antonio, Oct. IS (F) - Bats can reduce to minimum the havoc wrought on the apple crops by the coddling moth, declares D. Charles A. R. Campbell, San Antonio bat authority.
 The coddling moth is particularly pernicious to the apple growing dis tricts of the Pacific northwest. Dr. Campbell and w. Kelley Price, ap- plc-grower of Selah, Wash, conduc- ted tests which satisfied them that the bat can eradicate the coddling moth as it does many malaria-car- rying mosquitos in South Texas.
 Price sent the doctor some of the coddling moths and some guano from bats of the Yakima valley. It was in the microscopic examination of this eXcretion that it was ascer- tained that the food of bats in that vicinity was almost 95 per cent cod ding moths.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-18
Hartford Thistles to
 Play Game November 1

An unusual attraction will be the soccer game between the Hartford Thistle s. c. and the Westinghouse Soccer club of Springfield which is 10 be played at Charter Oak soccer field. Sunday afternoon, November 1.
 The Hartford team has not met defeat this year and as the Massa- chusetts team is the leader of the Massachusetts state league, soccer fans will be assured of 90 minutes of interesting play. W. Faulkner of Hartford win referee the contest which is scheduled to start at 5 o'clock.
 The New Britain Soccer team will face South Manchester at Willow Brook park next Saturday afternoon in the opening game of the amateur league. The game will start at 2:50 o'clock.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-18

The statement of A. s. Page held at Salinas on forgery charge, that Mrs, McPherson paid him s10,OOO to pose as one of her kidnappers, thus far has failed to bring comment from defense attorneys.
 At an early hour today Mrs. Nc Pherson's presence in court was not assured as she is suffering with an abscess below the left knee. It was reported she had a temperature of 1011 F degrees.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-18
Stunt Aviator Killed
 Flying Over Arkansas

Stuttgart, Ark, Oct. IS P>-Paul Trotter, Weiner, Ark, was killed and Richard Schillberg, of thi, city, aviator and manufacturer of planes, was injured seriously when the plane in which they were doing stunts fell here yesterday. Schillberg, doing loops and dives at Trotter's request, lost control at 800 feet. Earlier they had made a successful flight.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-18
Outsider Is Winner of
 Famous Argentine Derby

Buenos Aires, Oct. IS P)-Out- sider, ridden by Jockey Rodriguez, yesterday won the national Argan- tine derby the most important event of the Argentine turf. Rubens, the favorite, finished second, half a length behind Outsider. The dis tance of the race was 2,500 meters. The time was 2:361s. The race carried a purse of 100000 pesos.
 President De Alvear, members of the diplomatic corps and large num- bers of women prominent in so- ciety, attired in colorful spring dresses, witnessed the running of the race.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-18
Mexican Govt. Sends
 Priest in Iail

Merida, Mexico. Oct. IS Op) = Francisco Rivero, Catholic priest, mas been sentenced to Is days im- prisonment for conducting religious services in the town of Tixcocoh. He was charged with holding meeting without having previously registered with the municipal au- thorities.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-18
Rene Lac0ste Plans to
 Take Up Residence Here

Paris, Oct. IS tH9--Rene Lacoste, who won the United States national tenuis championship in September, has practically decided to take up residence for a year in the United States after the 1927 Wimbledon championships.
 Lacoste's father is head of a large firm of automobile manufacturers and Rene will assume an active part in the business when his military service ends next May.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-18
ssLAsHEs WORLDS RECORD

Hamburg, Germany, O~. 1S.-IP pr. Otto Peltzer, the German champion middle distance runner, competing in track meet here yes- terday ran 1000 meters in two min utes 27.4 seconds. This lowers his own and the previous world record, the latter made by Sven Lundgren, 2;2S.5 in 1922. It does not equal tho figure 2:26. set by Seraphin Martin, or France, which however, has not yet been officially confirmed.