davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1926-04-12
WEDDED QUIETLY.

New York, April 12 Pl-Mrs, Clarisse Coudort Mast, divorced wifo of Condo Mast, wealthy publisher Of Society Magazine, and J. Victor Onr ativia, prominent Wall street broker are on their honeymoon today fol- lowing Qnet wedding in the mu- nicipal building just before the li- ccnse bureau closed Saturday. ihey had not announced any plans for the wedding, which became known only today. Both of them arc soclal- ly prominent. Mrs. OnauNla, q daughter of the late Charles R. Coll dcrt. noted international lawyer, filed q petition for divorce from Mr. Mast in Pals last summer. They had been living apart several years prior 10 the divorce.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-12
"SE.t HORSES" AT CAPITOL
 THURSDAY

Picture gocrs who read Francis Brett TouuE's sensational best seller, sea Horses" and are looking for word to seeing Allan DWan's screen version of it at the Capitol Thurs day may be sure that the best avail able talent was assembled 10 portray the characters which the authors imaginative genius developed.
 | Florence Nidor is the lone woman in the pirturc---the lovely charm ling girl-wifc whose search for her missing husband takes her to an out of -the-Way port on the cast coast of Africa and p(uners her in to a stirring series of adventures
 On Thursday evening the winners of the Charleston finals held here Hast week will dance against the winners of tho Hartford finals
 Tho vaudeville thiS last half ot the week will bn headed by the com- tcdy quartet "the Hicksville Four, v and Miss Dumhcll.'
New Britain herald., 1926-04-12

J-Frau Karl Druschiti, purs
 white. K-General Jacqueminot, scarlet L--Gruss an Teplitz, dark red. M-Harrisons Yellow, rich vel
 low.
 N-John Hopper, bright pink, O-Kiiiarney, pink. P-Killarney, white. Ola France. silYery rose.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-12

A--A!'red Cotomb, Carmine,
 crimson. D-American Beauty. deep rose. C---Anna do Diesbach, lovely
 pink. D-Bahy Rambler (bush rose)
 scarlet, E--Bessie Brown. cream white. F--Captain Christy. pink. G--Clio, beautiful pink. H--Fisher Holmes, rich crimson.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-12

R--Madam Ga5:io. l.u'Ect, fine
 pink.
 s-Mauam Planter. white. T-Magna ChRvta, brilliant nIDk U-Marshall y. Wildc:. cherry
 rose.
 V--Mts. John LainE, ro't pink, W-Pers!aa Yellow, soft yellow. N-Prince Camille de Rohan,
 velvtty crimson. Y-SOlicl DO:, gun yellow. Z--Ulrich Brunncr, rcd.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-12
CONN. RIVER HIGH
 AT CAPITAL CITY
No Serious Flood Conditions
 Likely, However

Hartford, April 12 tP'-The Con necticut river reached it's highest level Of the season this morning at l8.2 feet, less than three feet below the flood mark, which is 16 feet Last night at & o'clock the official gauge at the foot of State street register cd l2,9 feet, indicating that in l2 hours tho water had climbed only thrcc-,cnths of q foot. MeteroloEist Harry E, Adams of the United states weather bureau, does not expect the river to approach the flood stage or to exceed it's present creeping rate Of rise unless there Is more rain and warm temperature. MT, Adams bases l this opinion on the situation III 1 Holyokc which serves as q warning not to conditions here. The flood i stage at Holyoke is Q feet, but at D o'clock yesterday afternoon the river was only 53 feet high. Mir. Adams received no notice from that section this morning. Two weeks ago tho river rose rapidly until it climbed to the 9.4 foo, mark, and then it drop ped, remaining at low ebb until the recent rains He explained that the
 time element alone will not bring about a. flood, but that it must be ac- companied by more rain and another spell of rising temperature. The
 meteorologist anticipates no change
 in river conditions within the next 24 or 36 hours.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-12

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 | lief . nal
 | unt | okl-
 | |Lrs | the | Ai ' EAr- ' wiu
New Britain herald., 1926-04-12

Springfield. Mass, April 12 UP,--- Under the influence Of highly unsca- sonablc temperature the Connecticut rivers rise toward what last week was expected to be the annual hlgh water stage has been abruptly checked and q drop of foot or more from Saturdays figures is re- corded today. The mercury early TO- day ranged from Is above zero at White River Junction and Bellows Falls, Nt. to % and 22 at this city
Putnam patriot., 1926-01-15
SWEETS FOR CHILDREN
AIluring Candy Apt to Ue q Diges-
 ton

Children like grown folks care for sweet things during t.4e holiday sea son. No dou5s. fond parents. aunts and uneles. haze howered the little ones with plenty of candy during the Christmas holidays. Perhaps these have had disastrous results if the quantity consumed has been exces- sive. If 70. parents may have learn. ed the wisdom Of providing for eh.l- dren during the holiday season sweets of simple nature.
 The candy which is alluring in color and rich in flavor is apt to up- set the digestion of little children. Very simple candy can be made by melting sugar over low heat and pour ing into a shallow pan. This is very pure sugar and not harmful to chil- dren if taken in small quantities. Such candy appears also in the store as barley candy and it is a safe kind to buy. Other sweets can be made from mixture of finely chopped raj
Putnam patriot., 1926-01-15
R. (. JENKINS TALKS
 LINCOLN CLUB
Refers to Putnam's Come Back In Looking Ahead In the
 Community"
Also Hears Champion Joe" Shippee
 Fiddle

Superintendent of Schools Ralph C. Jenkins was the speaker Monday evening at a meeting of the Lincoln Club in Plainfeld. He also had an opportunity at that time Co hear some excellent Adding. as Joe Shippee. the champion fiddler of New England. was also on the program.
 Mir. Jenkins prefaeed his remarks by reference to Putnam, stating how Putnam has come back. His subject was Looking Ahead In the Com munity." He placed considerable stress on transportation, concluding as follows:
 And finally l come to the biggest problem of all-looking ahead in pub lie transportation. If we solve this problem right, the growth and pros perity of our community is assured. If We bungle it, we shall stagnate and rot. No community can shut itself within Chinese wall. People must get, people must get in. people must get through.
 For five years, transportation has been in chaos. People will not ride ten to fifty miles on railroad trains. If " el. So bus lines have sprung up like mushrooms. Forced to unrestricted competition with these lines. railroads and trolley companies have been oblig- ed 10 curtail their service nearly to the vanishing point. And no satisfac- tory and responsible bus service has come to take the place of the trains and trolleys.
 believe that public transportation is a natural monopoly. In this eonyic- ton 1 was deeply grounded in college days, and decade of observation has wonderfully fortified that conviction since.
 There is only one way out of the present transportation muddle. Rail roads for the long passenger hauls and for freight; trolleys and railroad busses for local passenger service. But isn't there q danger that once we give the railroads a monopoly of this ser. vice, we shall be at their mercy? None whatsoever. The experience of many years shows eonelusively that a nat ural monopoly can be wisely and safe ly regulated and tempered to publi, convenience and necessity.
 "The sooner. in my judgment, that We put into the hands of the railroads and their subsidiary companies ex elusive franchises to carry people bs train. by trolley or by busses, the bet ter it will be. l am not worrying al all about our ability to regulate them We have regulated the railroads toC ] much rather than too little in the past.
Putnam patriot., 1926-01-15
DIED

SMITH-1n Putnam, Jan. 10. Barrak K Smith. aged 65 years. BUCKLIN-In Providence. Jan. 8, George Bucklin. aged n years, for merly of East Woodstock. JACKSON-ln Pomfret, Jan. s. Miss Kathyleen Jackson. aged g years. LIZOTTE-In Putnam. Jan. l3. Cert rude Lizotte, aged 2 years. NELSON-In Willimantic, Jan. ', Gustave L. Nelson, aged 26 years, formerly of North Grosvenordale. PERRIN-In West Thompson, Jan. 9. William II. Perrin. aged sl years. BLANCHETTE-In Worcester, at the Memorial Hospital, Jan. ', Leo Blanehette. aged Is years, of North Grosvenordale.
Putnam patriot., 1926-01-15

sins. dates, and figs. These may be cut into very small squares or made into small balls and given to the chil- dren as an extra sweet now and then. Children can eat these safely. With its sweet taste 1t satisfies the child and at the same time 1t provides very valuable iron. which adds to it's health score.
 Such aids co health are discussed at the monthly Well Child conferences which are held in Putnam This month the conference will be on Tues day afternoon, January 70. in the High school auditorium. from ? to 1 o'clock.
Putnam patriot., 1926-01-15
"cHARLEY'S AUNT"
 WELL RECEIVED

Amateur actors of the north end gave a special presentation of Char ley's Aunt" in French, in St. Johns hall, Tuesday evening. for the benefit of St. Marys' school. The attendance was not as large as the first presenta- ton warranted but the audience thoroughly enjoyed the performance. There was an entertaining entre act by Jacques Lamarche and Gerard Catcher that the audience received with hearty applause.
Putnam patriot., 1926-01-15
LETTERS
 TO FOOTBALL SQUAD

This morning, at meeting of the Putnam High School Athletic Assoeia- toon. Otto Smith. coach of this sea sons undefeated football team, award ed the football letters to the deserv- ing members of the squad who have played in at least two-thirds of the scheduled games. After awarding the letters. as a token of the teams ap- preeiation of his work, Coach Smith was presented with a gold pen and
Putnam patriot., 1926-01-15

pencil set on which was engraved his name and the fact that it was pre- scented by this years championship eleven.
 Following are the players who re. eeived their letters; Valentine Ire. tiring captainl Wiaslew teaptain- elect1. Elliott, Hannifan, Arnold, Du- pre-, Caffrey. Wheaton. Thompson, McGarry. Colburn, Pominyille, Farqu- har, Cody, Donovan, Scott
Putnam patriot., 1926-01-15
Card of Thanks

We wish to express our sincere thanks to our neighbors and friends for their kindness, helpfulness, and sympathy during the illness and death of our loved one. Also for the beau tiful floral remembrances.
 Mir. and Mrs. EDWARD LIZOTTE.
Putnam patriot., 1926-01-15
MARRIED

LAWToN-WILSoN-In Chaplin, Jan. 9. by Rev John H. Knott, Miss Marion l.. Wilson and Charles Law ton of Warrenville.
 MAYNARD-PAUL-In Putnam. Jan. II, by Rev Adrian Dykeman, Miss Rose Paul and Alfred Maynard.
Putnam patriot., 1926-01-15
BORN

BOULEY-In Putnam. at the Day Kimball Hospital, Jan. 9. a son to Mir. and Mrs Edward Bouley of Wilsonville. GREENE-In Thompson, son, Nor man Graves. to Mir and Mrs. C. NJ. Greene.
Evening star., 1926-03-28

Three necessities i'll the
life OF any honest hard
working chorus girl are.
from top to bottom. the
college boy friend in the
coon coat. the butter and
egg boy friend and
mama, the handy chap
erone. Mama is only
brought 10 life once in
a dogs age, to impress
a boy friend, who isn't
a bit impressed. Mama
usually comes from one
OF the first families OF
Virginia and makes a
great many breaks after
the first cocktail
Evening star., 1926-03-28

Three chorus girls from
a road show, thinking OF
a long jump by sleeper
and a week Of one night
erS ahead. One year
IN New York and Chica-
go is the ad, ance slo-
gan. but this is not the
original chorus. How
ever. they are wearing
the same old original
costumes.
Evening star., 1926-03-28

These the prize beauties OF the who march down
the long fight OF steps all fixed up something historical
Reading from left right in the My NOsegay OF Long
Ago, the outstanding number OF the Frolics OF 1926
have descending ulsomely upon Miss Mae Carnlne
Mary Stuart Miss Billie Minetta the Duchess of Alba
and Miss Illyan Schlesenger 5 Queen HortenSa
Evening star., 1926-03-28


The chorus lady from
The jolly Baby Bears.
a bur-le-que. is doing the
Charleston, and doing it
something swell, be-
lieve US. Did you ever
see such a beautiful head
OF blonde hair? A lit
tie black at the roots,
but then you can't have
everything just so, and
besides it won't show
from the back of the
house.
Evening star., 1926-03-28

She is just about the
grandeSt thing out. She
out Winter-Gardens all
the Winter Garden show
girls for grandeur
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-04-06
/ AN s PREPARE
FOR CIRCUS

Is the wild man really wild?
rs the fiat woman really fat, or
only padded? How many peanuts
can an elephant eat?
These are only some OF the ques-
tons that likely win come up for
discussion at the Arlington Hotel
May 10, and they'll be discussed by
otherwise staid and solid business
and professional men.
The meeting win be the organiza-
ton gathering Of the recently
formed Circus Fans Association Of
America. Marshall Il. King. Of
1923 Columbia Rd. M. w. is presi-
dent OF the temporary organization
formed some time ago from among
business and professional men who
can pass the only qualifying test-
that u, they are si1llon-pure circus
nuts
Gov. All smith Is listed as d char
ter member on the stationery Of
the organization, as ii former Gov.
Lee Trinkle, Of Virginia. Senator
James Fl Watson OF Indiana, the
State In which the society was born,
also ii on the membership list.
The members will attend the cir
Gus, which then win be playing iii
Washington, In 81 body.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-04-06
LOCAL RESERVE
SH|F IS MADE

Lieut.. Col. Raymond d. Benedict.
local engineer reserve. having moved
to the fourth corps area. is relieved
from attachment with the S43rd
Engineer Regiment.
Capt. Angus l. Ward. engineer
reserve, is relieved of assignment
to the 343rd Engineers, 18th Corps,
and Capt. Peake VinciL engineer
reserve. is assigned to the 34Srd
Engineers. 18th Corps.
First Lieut.. George W. Creswell,
medical reserve, is assiged to the
S0th Division.
Second Lieut.. William ]. Turner,
ir.. cavalry reserve, is attached to
the s06th Cavalry: Constant South
worth, coast artillery reserve, is
relieved from assignment to the
third coast artillery district: Foster
". Tonpkins. air service reserve, is
assigned to the 409th Attack Squad
ron of the 4th Army: and Walter
H. E. Jaeger, coast artillery re-
serve, is attached to the third coast
artillery district.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-04-06
GOOD St UDENTS
LIVE LONG

PRINCETON, N. j., April g.
Further evidence of some connec-
ton between high scholarship and
longevity, first adduced in con.
nection with a study of the records
Of the class Of 1885 of Princeton
University. was given when details
of a similar study of the class Of
1870 was made public.
The latest analysis bears out the
belief engendered by that made
earlier-that good students also are
long livers.
OF the first 10 honor men Of 1870,
five are still living; of the first
20 enthusiastically, nine, or As per
cent, are yet alive. OF the total
number of honor men, 26, the per-
centage still alive is AZ.
All of these percentages are
higher materially than the general
average for the class, 80 Of whose
original So members, or SO per
cent, are stiIl alive.
The records of the class of 1875
showed that six of the first 10
were still Lying. while all but two
of the last 10 had died.
Joseph C. Guernsey, of Bryn
Mawr, Pa, secretary Of the class
of 1870, found that four members
Of the class who are still living
are listed in "Who's Who Oddly
enough, however, only one Of that
number was among the 26 honor
men-Hugh Graham Kyle, of Rog-
ersville, Tenn, a former Judge.
He was fifth in his class.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-04-06
ORS CONE
FOR FARLEY

The first Pan.American Press
Conference will open formally to-
morrow night under the auspices
Of the Pan-American Union at the
Pan-American Building with a
notable array OF editors and pub.
fishers and statesmen of the two
continents scheduled to speak at
the sessions.
President Coolidge will address
the congress Thursday morning at
1880 o'clock, and Vice President
Dawes Will speak at IL O'Clock.
An address OF welcome viii be
made by Secretary kellogg, who,
as chairman OF the board Of gov
ernors Of the union, win preside at
the opening session.
Delegates from the Southern
hemisphere, already are arriving
In the city, including the editors
and publishers Of the principal
newspapers published in South
America.
Francisco Sanchez Latour, min
lister Of Guatemala, will speak at
the preliminary meeting tomorrow
night. as viii Commissioner Cuno
II. Rudolph. La Nacion, of Buenos
Aires. probably the largest Of the
South American newspapers, viii
Be represented by its editor, Jorge
Mitre.
It is expected as result of the
congress a Pan-American Press
Association viii ,organizd with a.
view to fostering better relations
between the two continents through
news
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-04-06
SPAIN GREETS
CAPT FRANCO

HUELVA, Spain, April 8. Accom-
panied by airships, submarines and
meT b. war, Comnander. Ramon
Franco, who had been lavish1y vel
coined by his king and countryInen
at Palos-M oguer, departed early to.
day FOR Seville, where another vel
come awaited him.
Sharing honors with Franco were
his two comrades IN the now his
toric transatlantic flight from Spain
to South America.
At Huelva the aviators were show.
cred with tributes and given medals.
Franco received q Lincoln auto
mobile as the gift Of Henry Ford,
who owns several large factories in
Spain. Rada, the nlechanician Of
the flight, received gold hammer
from the worlmen Of Huelva.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-04-06

Like Teacher, Like Pupil
He was driving up North Cap
itol Street at half past twelve
this morning, your honor, without
any lights. When / gave him q
ticket for SO and asked for his
permit the defendant called out
from the back seat He doesn't
need any permit. I'm teaching
him to drive. Here's my permit
There were two others on the
rear seat with him
Three people in the car be-
sides the driver who was under
instruction."
-Four others, your honor
there was another man on the
front seat with the driver. /
told the defendant that the law
doesn't allow anyone, but the
teacher to ride In a car operated
by q driver under instruction.
HE said there wasn't any
such law, and when / pulled
out my copy Of the code to show
him the regulation, 1t was so
dark there that he couldn't read
It, so I took him over to Number
Eight, where he could see better"
Boob: 1--WE taught lot Of
people to drive, your honor, and
1 never heard OF that regulation
before
Passing Il On
Judging from the casualty list,
there must be lot OF instructors
equally well qualified to misiT1-
form new drivers. Do you teach
your pupils anything else be-
sides how to keep the accelerator
DOWN."
81 just teach 'em how to get
a permit, your honor"
What We need IL a school Tor
motor vehicle operators, SO that
such haphazzard instruction can
be done away with. You are
fined s. for allowing others to
ride In the car while you were
instructing the driver, and 30
more for driving without lights.
"I'm not guilty on the light
charge, your honor--I wasn't driv-
ing"
"The law holds the instructor
responsible for all traffic viola
tons committed by the driver
under his charge"
That's q new one on me-.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-04-06
IN rum
PARTY Shit |

SAN DIEGO, Calf, April g.
transfer Of eleven marine officers
four of them captains, ordered Sat-
urday from the Marine base here,
to Quantico. Va. Paris Island. s. c..
and Haiti. is declared to be sequel
to the cocktail party alleged to
have been held at the home OF Col
Alexander Williams, in Coronado,
several weeks ago.
( Some OF the officers who received
transfer orders are said to have
been guests at the party. where
General Smedley ID. Butler, COM
mander of the Marine baSes was
the guest of honor, and 10 have
signed afffdavi.s when General But.
Ter charged Colonel Williams with
tntoxication and conduct unbecom.
Ing an officer.
The officers transferred are: Cap.
tain James E. Snow to Paris Island
Capts. Gus Wilson, Thomas M.
.Luby and Louis w. Putnam, First
Lieuts Charles W.. Laviet. Joseph
&C. Grayson, o. A. Inman and Clar.
ence r.. Wallace, and Second Lieuts
Edwin r.. Pollock and Beverly
Roberts, to QuanticO, Va, and Major
Russell Fl. Davis to Port au Prince,
Haiti.
Dates for the arrival OF the mem.
bers of the court-nlartial to try
Colonel Williams indicate that sew
eral Of the officers win not be here
until tho trial is almost ready 10
begin. Rear Admiral Thomas Wash.
lington, commandment OF the Twelfth
naval district, San Francisco. is
not expected here until April IL,
the day before the court martial sits
Colonel Williams has engaged
Major Russell B. PUTNAM, San Fran.
cisco marine officer. to defend him.
General Butler is finishing his
third week in the naval hospital here
as the result Of a nervous break
down following the extraction Of
ten infected teeth.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-04-06
ELECTIONS ARE HELD
IN EPISCOPAL DIOCESE

Vestrymen and wardens for every
Episcopal church in the diocese Of
Washington were elected yesterday.
In each parish members of the re-
spective congregations selected eight
vestrymen, a senior and junior
warden, who in turn elected one
register, and one secretary-treasurer
The elections were held in COM
pliance with church law recog-
nized in civil law, more than 200
years old, and the old ceremonials
were observed with the exception
that In some parishes women are
now permitted to vote and hold of.
flee. Two women were elected to
the vestry of the Church OF the
TRANSPORTATION, Mrs. Lucy Neale
and Miss Sarah Amber.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-04-06
with the
AibiArtists
Al Cross Section of the.
| Daily Grind in Judge
Schuldt's Court.
Read EN- and Weep.
=. nnN.AIn HnIlnI1nAI.
BY DONALD McDOUGAL
when They Flicker

= u
'The Sixteenth street traffic
lights were f1ickering,. your hon
or, indicating that fire engine
was expected II along there any
minute. The defendant pulled up
to the curb, as required by the.
regulations. He waited halK q
minute or 80 and then started
out again. while the lights were
still flickering. When the chiefs
car got through with him, | took
him over to No. 3 precinct.
Hurt him much?"
No sir--he kept ahead Of its
long enough to run into the first
cross street. He turned around
there and was getting ready to
run back into Sixteenth Street in
front OF the Observation-Disclosures when
/ told him he'd be safer in cell.
Boob: II didn't know the flick
ering meant q fire engine was
coming, your honor. i thought
the lights were out OF order"
Didn't you feel lonesome driv-
ing up Sixteenth Street all by
yourself, with everyone else.
parked at the curb?'
Il was too busy keeping ahead
Of the fire apparatus to notice
what the others were doing. !
haven't seen anything in the reg
ulations about fIickering lights,
your honor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-04-06
AMERICAN WOMAN
WEBS GEORGIAN PRINCE

PARIS, April 6.-Mrs. Francis
Dixon, of New York. formerly Miss
Rosalie Hooker, a daughter of a
former mayor of Hartford, Conn,
was married today in the American
church to Prince Levan Melikov de
Sonketio Of Georgia.
DIR. Cochran, rector of the Amer
lean church, performed the .cere'
mony.
Prince de Somketio is a colonel
in the Georgian army.
The prince and princess will go
to the United States for honey
moon, later taking up their resi-
dence in Paris.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-04-06
HUGE CRANE CRASHES
AMID N. Y. THRONGS

NEW YORK, April 6. - Traffic
vas blocked nearly half an hour by
frightened hundreds yesterday when
u lotion crane crashed to the pave
ment I'm Forty-second Street, during
the noon rush hour.
one workman, Harry Johnson,
Of "A 11sth St., Richmond Hill. was
injured.