davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1926-06-24

On Friday evening the Grange will have a strawberry supper at the Grange hall at 6:45 daylight saving time R, II. Erwin is in charge. At 8 o'clock the ElmWood Girls club will present a play Her Sons Sweetheart" Dancing will follow with music by the Grange orchestra. ..
New Britain herald., 1926-06-24
Mrs. Lillian Burke

The funeral of Mrs. Lillian Burke, late of KcnsinGton. who died at the New Britain General hospital on Tuesday after an illness of several months, was held this morning at g o'clock at St. Pau's church. Rev. John c. Brennan officiating. Burial was in St. Mary's cemetery. New Britain.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-24
TAR Boms OVER AND BURNS

X kettle Of boiling tar, used by roofers. burned over on Park street this forenoon and Go. No. 2 of the fire department was called at e:45 o'clock. There was no damage ex- cept the loss of some tar.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-24
No Clues to Dynamiters

Last evenings program at the Community club was one Of the most instructive and entertaining of its kind ever shown before the local organization. Fully 200 people turned out to hear J. W. Kay of the H. J. Heinz company give an hour and half lecture on foods and their preparation, the address being H. mstrated both by stereopticon and moving pictures.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-24
Californian Visits Here

Louis C. Anderson of Lynwood California, a former resident of Der, lin. has arrived in town 10 spend the summer with relatives and friends Mir. Anderson. with his family moved 10 California about six years ago. The family, during it's residence in Berlin, made its home in the house now occupied by Mir. and Mrs William Sheldon of Pennington av. enue.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-24

l. is reported that the supervisor, W. H. Mandroy, has engaged Charles Rowes of Worcester Mass" to fill the vacancy. left by Mr O'Conuor, who will 20 into business, Miss Clark, who has been teaching Latin, will take a position as librar- ian and English instructor in Wal lingtord.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-24

Rails for the street railways Of Osaka, Japan, are being sent from this country,
, 1926-07-22
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w. Chicago Ave, Cor. Hermit
age Ave.
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The St. Paul echo., 1926-02-06
KING HENRY THE FOURTH
WILL APPEAR FEB. 18TH

Every detail has been carefully
completed to make King Henry Nv,
the grandest and most wholesome So
cial affair in the history of the Twin
Cities; the Kings Court has been
completed and every participant in
formed of the Kings request.
Get out your masked costumes,
your silks, full dress, officers uni
form, or your best everyday clothes
and be the subject of King for one
night, February 10, at Union Hall
Palace, Kent and Aurora Ave-, st.
Paul.
Tickets are on sale at the Office of
DR.. E. S. Weber, DR.. T. Crosswaithe
and AleXanders, Dale and Rondo st.
Those living in Minneapolis may Sc
cure their tickets from Mrs. Nellie
Gibbs, Locust S611.
The St. Paul echo., 1926-02-06
COOLIDGE STRIKES
BACK AT CRITICS
"White House Voice" Praises
U. S. Entry Into Information.
al Court of Justice.

Washington - President Coolidge,
through his White House spokesman,
hit back at critics of his 'administra-
tons foreign and domestic policies.
He defended American adherence to
the World Court, denied that this
country was being led into the League
Of Nations, reasserted his desire for q
speedy arms conference, maintained
that the national defense is adequate
and insisted that the regular depart
ments of government are functioning
well The spokesman warned that
this is the season of the year when
selfish political motives often underlie
criticism of the party in power and
mentioned especially the charges that
the administration is trying to take
the country into the league through
the back door.
The administrative branches of the
government are functioning we'll and
business conditions are good, the
spokesman said, in apparent answer to
charges Of inefficiency in administra-
ton of the justice department, prohi-
bition enforcement and alleged inter-
ference with the tariff commission and
other independent agencies. All ques-
lions of law violation are being and
will be examined, and will be attend
ed to, the spokesman said. In making
his sweeping defense, "the spokes-
man" departed from his customary
practice of answering specific press
questions and instead spoke from
carefully prepared notes covering the
general domestic and foreign sit
uation.
The St. Paul echo., 1926-02-06
can Appeal to the Men,"

The Wheatley Athletic Association,
seniors, are urging the support of all
men who are inclined towards ath-
letic sports of any kind.
We have obtained use of the
Franklin Junior High School, for
gymnasium work and also the swim
ming pool.
Due to the great demand for the
use of the schools during the winter
months, the school board requires a
class to comprise twenty-five or more
members. We have been meeting
this requirement up until recently
and they were satisfied.
We also have one of the best in
structors in the city, who gives us
his services free, but due to the lack
of attendance he is becoming some
what disguised and in this respect
he is certainly justified, as he has
willingly given up some very impor-
SohI hCOIo IudI IdhC
place on the night that he gives us,
and 1 for one would regret to have
him give up this wonderful work as
it is quite help to both young men
and men that are anxious to stay
young.
We use the gym at the Phyllis
Wheatley house on Wednesday,
from $3.50 P. M. until 10 P. M, and
the Franklin Junior High School on
Fridays, from 8 to 10 P. M.
The Phyllis Wheatley House is
located at sos Basset Place, and the
Franklin Junior High School at 18th
Ave. No. and 4th st.
A small fee of twenty-five (25)
cents is charged on Fridays.
So all men that are interested,
please meet with us on Friday, Feb
ruary 5, at P. NJ, and every other
Friday thereafter.
JAMES HUGHES, President.
w. C. JONES, Secy. Treas.
The St. Paul echo., 1926-02-06
THE
Spot Light
BY johnny Walton
FLOWERS TO FIGHT -
GREB FOR TITLE

1t is very evident that Leo. P.
Flynn's challenge filed with the New
York boxing commission for an
elimination bout with Tiger Flowers
was fruitless, as the date for the
Greb Flowers bout is set for Febru-
airy 26, and both seem to be taking a
short vacation to restore vitalities
and shape themselves for what we
all know will be a hard gruelling
battle and it is hard to say who
should have the "best goe," but leav-
ing a loophole to jump through we
will say that it will be anybody's
fight until the end.
The St. Paul echo., 1926-02-06
Minneapolis Sunday Forum

The Minneapolis Sunday Forum s
meeting of Sunday, February 7, will
be strongly reminiscent of other
days. Dr. R. S. Brown, former and
popular president, will conduct the
installation of newly elected officers
The ceremony itself will partake
of the solemnity and appeal present
in the earlier years of Forum history.
Miss l.. o. Smith, also a distin-
guished former official, will be on the
program for short talk.
AS an opening number the Forum
body will sing the Star-Spangled
Banner, to the accompaniment of the
recently organized Forum orchestra.
Other members of an interesting pro-
gram will present Miss lone Stewart,
soprano sOlOist; selected reading, a
vocal number by Miss B. Williams;
selection by the orchestra. The
program will close with my Country
'Tis of Thee" in which the orchestra
and the audience will join. A social
hour will follow during which the
ladies Of, the Forum will serve re-
freshments. The program is prepar-
ed by Mrs. Fannie M. Shanks, retir-
ing president, and will fittingly mark
the conclusion of her successful con-
duct of the Forums work.
The officers, who will guide this
term of the Forums destiny, are:
Mr.. VIM. w. Walker, president; Mr..
Geo. Peters, ,vice-president; Mrs.
Ethel Butler, secretary: Mrs. Mabel
Willis. treasurer; Mr.. Milton Shanks,
historian; Mr.. F. G. Thomas, journal
list; Mrs. Chas. NJ. Force, chairman
program; Mrs. J. D. Boyce, chairman
social service; Mrs. Allie Grigsby,
chairman entertainment; Mr.. Robert
Willis, critic; Mr.. Andrew Quinn,
chaplain.
The St. Paul echo., 1926-02-06
Germans to AmaIgamate Parties

Berlin-The efforts to break up
Germany's variegated party system by
merging the liberal parties into ma
tional liberal union" was given i'm
petus when several hundred Of the
leaders of the German peoples party,
the democratic party and the Eco
nomic League took part in the first
public demonstration for a strong
bourgeois liberal party.
The St. Paul echo., 1926-02-06

q real get-together meeting Sunday
afternoon, February 81. Look for
ward to a big afternoon.
We are pleased to learn that Miss
Althia Washington is improving
nicely and will soon be out again to
give cheer in her church work.
Sunday, February z, is Trustee
Day for St. James. Please bring
dollar
The St. Paul echo., 1926-02-06
Ratifies Arms Farley Fund

Neutrality-suspicious. for American
participation in the preliminary dis
armament discussion at Geneva crys-
talized into definite project when the
senate adopted without debate the
resolution providing $4,000 to pay the
expenses of an American delegation.
Minister Hugh Gibson at Berne,
Switzerland, will head the American
delegation.
The St. Paul echo., 1926-02-06
Spanish Filler Reaches Port

Fernando De Noronha Island, Brazil
After continuous flight of approx
mately Is hours the Spanish seaplane
Ne Plus Ultra, in command of the
noted air pilot Franco, completed the
longest and most perilous stage of it's
fight from Spain to Argentina, South
America. The distance traversed was
about 1,432 miles, and the Spanish
aviators now are only about 279 miles
from Pernambucco, the Brazilian
mainland.
The St. Paul echo., 1926-02-06
Rev. Thomas Faulkner

Rev. Thomas Faulkner, husband of
Mrs. Thomas Faulkner and father of
Mrs. W. B. Walker and Daniel Faux
ner, passed away in Lexington, KY,
Friday A. M. Mrs. Faulkner, Mrs.
w. B. Walker and Daniel Faulkner
left st. Paul Saturday night to meet
the body in Louisville. KY, which
will arrive Monday for burial.
The St. Paul echo., 1926-02-06
DEATHS
Mr.. BENJAMIN Mann

Mr.. Benjamin (Bennie) Mann,
brother of Mrs. Kittie Mann Baker
of Pasadena, Cal, died at the Gen.
eral hospital Wednesday. Funeral
services were held Saturday after
noon from Neal Mortuary. Rev. H.
c. Parsons officiated. Body invault-
ed at Crystal Lake Cemetery until ar
rival of Mrs. Baker, who will take
same to Indianapolis, Ind, for inter-
ment.
The St. Paul echo., 1926-02-06
Mitchell To Continue Attack

Washington-William Mitchell, pri-
vate citizen, resumed his fight against
war and navy management of the ma
tional defense. The former air Of
ficer took up the cudgel just five hours
after he received official notification
that his commission as colonel, U. S.
A., had been vacated at his request by
direction Of President Coolidge. He
recalled his efforts to better condi-
lions from within the service" and
declared his intention as citizen to
keep up the struggle for a national
defense organized in a single de-
partment."
The St. Paul echo., 1926-02-06

brought out great truth, showing
how each child can do big things for
humanity while young. /.
ST. James is rejoicing greatly over
the gift of the nice Bibles Bro. o. G.
Hall gave the church last Sunday.
Come again, Bro. Hall, you are al
ways welcome.
The, official board and the Live
Wire club are to have sermon and
The St. Paul echo., 1926-02-06
st. James A. M. E. Church,
Minneapolis

Mr.. o. G. Hall, Dist. Supt. of Sun
day School, st. Paul Dist, made st.
James church an official visit Sun
day, January 81. Mr.. Hall gave an
inspiring lay sermon at the morning
service and he edited the S. S. teach
ing the lesson in lecture form, he
The St. Paul echo., 1926-02-06

The Old Folks Trailing concert
will be given at Memorial Baptist
church, corner Rice and Fuller Sts.,
February II, at 8 p. M. Admission
so cents. Children 25 cents. BY
Mrs. C. S. Robinson and Miss De
Ounce Jordan.
The St. Paul echo., 1926-02-06
Market Report
February 3.
Minneapolis Closing Cash Prices.

Minneapolis Closing Cash Prices.
No. dark northern, $1.71-$1.S6; No.
l northern, $1.7O-$1.74; No. 1 dark
hard, $1.69-$1.73; No. 1 hard, fi1.69-
$1.72; No. amber durum, $1.47-$1.57;
No. l durum, $1.42-$1.50; corn No. 2
yellow, 72c-7Sc; oats No. 2 white, 800;
barley choice to fancy, Csc; rye No.
2, $1OO; flax seed No. l, $2.43-$2.46.
So. St. Paul Livestock.
Steers, cows and heifers, $4-$1O.25;
veal calves, $3.5O-$11.75; hogs, SLOTS
$13.75; sheep and lambs, $475-$14.50.
Minneapolis Produce Market
Butter-Creameries, extras, 44c;
firsts, 42c; seconds, $50; packing
stock, fresh, sweet, Csc; grease, 1c.
Eggs-Country receipts, rots out,
per case, $50; extras, candled, per
dozen 32c; seconds, per dozen 23c.
Will include small,H dirties and
shrunken eggs. Eggs should not be
washed. Quotations ON eggs include
cases. Checks, per dozen, 21c.
The St. Paul echo., 1926-02-06

Chicken and rabbit dinner given
by the Self Culture club at the resi-
dence of Mrs. Villa Wilson, 697 St.
Anthony Ave. Dinner served from
1919 p. NJ. Wednesday, February 10.
35 cents.
The St. Paul echo., 1926-02-06

The Golden Circle will give a card
party Monday, February 8, at Pho
neer Hall. Admission with lunch 25
cents. Prizes. Basket of groceries
given away.
The St. Paul echo., 1926-02-06
MILL CITY N. A. A. C.P.
ELECTS NEW OFFICERS

The annual election of officers of
the N. A. A. G. P. was held Sunday
afternoon at the Phyllis Wheatley
House. w. M. Smith was reelected
president; Charles w. Glenn, vice.
president; Miss Margaret Vinegar,
secretary, and Mrs. Hester Reyes,
treasurer.
The St. Paul echo., 1926-02-06
TOUSSAINT GETS DECISION

Haywood Toussaint local colored
middle-weight, was given the deci-
sion over AL. Monak in a four-round
bout at the rose room Tuesday night
The St. Paul echo., 1926-02-06
COMING
ATTRACTIONS

Stand By! For the Big Gard
Party given by the Amaranth
Club, Thursday evening, Febru-
airy II, at Pioneer Hall, 5SS
RondO St., list prize-ONE TON
OF COAL.
The St. Paul echo., 1926-02-06
Assembly Passes Color Bar Bill.

Cape Town-By majority of one
vote, the house of assembly passed
the first reading of the governments
color bar bill, the vote being "a to So.
The bill has for it's purpose the perpet-
uation of white control in the union.
The St. Paul echo., 1926-02-06
Rockefeller Gives to Norway Institute

Oslo-The Rockefeller Foundation
has informed the Norwegian govern
ment that the Rockefeller Institution
is donating 1,0S5,0O0 kronen (about
$141, 050) to the Norwegian Serum In.
stitute now being built,
Evening star., 1926-09-20
SUPERIOR'S "ORDER"
TO FONCK EXPLAINED
Personal Message to War Com
rade," Says Maj. Weis, Remind
ing Death Awaits All.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PARIS, September 2O.-"Nothing
but a personal message to an old war
comrade," is Maj. Weis' explanation
of his cable to Capt. Rene Fonck, the
French flyer in New York, declaring
that his take-off on the transatlantic
was absolutely necessary" even if he
had to perish in the ocean.
Maj. Weis. in whose squadron
Fonck had served in thew ar, greatly
regrets the publicity given his mes
sage.
Like all the French flyers" he
said, II am a devoted admirer of
Capt. Fonck. but there has been so
much talk about that flight that he
should carry it off at the bayonet
point or be left on the parapet.
"The technical difficulties of the
flight" added Maj. Weis, Ought not
to be exaggerated. They already
have been overcome more than once.
It is time a Frenchman accomplished
the feat even at the risk of perishing
n the sea. Death lies in wait for
Us all. Such an end would be a
glorious end"
Evening star., 1926-09-20
MODEL WHOLESALE
ROW IS PROPOSED
Civic Leaders Plan to Erect
New Structures if MidCity
Market Is Chosen.

In a conference with the market
subcommittee of the City Planning
Commission, a group Of business and
civic leaders, headed by A. j. Dr1s-
coll, president Of the MIDI City Citi'
Zens' Association, today gave assur'
ance that they are prepared to finance
the construction and rental at reason
able prices of model commission
houses along. New York and New Jer-
sew avenues for a wholesale market.
to be occupied by those commission
men who do not require track -Slde
warehouses.
1t was disclosed that plans are now
being drawn for a row of more than
so wholesale provision houses, which
will be architecturally attractive and
provide most modern conveniences for
this line of business. These plans
will be promptly submitted to the city
planning group and to the Commission
Of Fine Arts for their approval.
At this conference. which was at
tended by Mai. Cary H. Brown, en-
gineer of the City Planning Commits
sion, it was agreed that the Govern
ment intends to provide suitable
structures for farmers market ana
to continue official administration OF
such a market. If the Government
does not provide an adequate and suit
able farmers market, the Mid-city
business and civic group announced
that it is prepared also to finance the
farmers market as an essential fea'
ture of the model market center ap-
proved by Secretary Jardine of the
Department OF Agriculture.
This conference was decidedly en-
couraging to the city Planning group,
because they have been greatly per
picked as to how they could handle
the relocation Of the wholesale mar
ket, where the individual business
men are doing business on pri-
vately owned property. AT the same
time they are desirous that the whole
sale, farmers and retail markets be
kent in close economic relationship.
Evening star., 1926-09-20
AMERlCANlZATION SCHOOL
OPENS FOR NEW SEASON
Webster Institution Has Glasses
for Men, Women and Children
in Elementary Subjects.

The Americanization School opened
for the season today in the webster
School, Tenth and II streets. Glasses
for foreigners who desire to learn the
English language or prepare for nat
uralization will he held daily from 1o
am. to 1890 pm. and from 1870 pm.
to pm.
According to the announcement OF
Miss M. +. Alton. principal. courses
are being offered in the following SUD
jects: Beginners, intermediate ana
advanced English, including reading
spelling, grammar and composition;
civics, government, history and math'
ematics.
The institution is a free public
school for the instruction of alien
residents in the District. Special
classes for women are being held.
while children are taken care of In
kindergarten nursery. A class mas
also been organized for teaching read
ing and writing to those who wish to
pass the examination for traffic per-
mits.
The Americanization School Asso-
citation has opened a special library
for the use of all students attending
the school,
Evening star., 1926-09-20
DR.GOLDWATER TO ADVISE
ON HOSPITAL ADDITION

DR.. S. S. Goldwater, superintendent
of the Mount Sinai Hospital in New
York City, was appointed by the Com
missions today as consultant on the
plans for the proposed addition to the
Gallinger Municipal Hospital The Dis
trict will pay him $1,000 for his serv.
ices.
The appointment of DR. Goldwater
was made upon the recommendation
of Municipal Architect Albert L. Har-
ris. DR.. Goldwater is recognized as an
expert on hospital planning and was
the consultant on the plans for the
new city hospital in Reading, Pa,
which Mr.. Harris described as one Of
the best in the United States.
Present plans for the hospital addi-
ton provide for a fve-story building
with accommodations for 272 patients.
Evening star., 1926-09-20
Head Of Mitchell Trial.

Gen. Howe again came into promi-
nence a little less than a year ago
when he was called upon to preside
over the Army court martial which
tried Col. William Mitchell for his
famous charges of maladministration
and near reasonable conduct of avia-
ton by the War and Navy Deprt-
ments.
The presidency of the court evolved
upon him when Maj. Gen. Charles p.
Summerall, senior officer on the active
list of the Army, was excused from
this post at his own request after Col.
Mitchell had attacked Summeran for
his record as commander of the Ha-
waiian Department.
Throughout the stormy trial Gen.
Howe ruled with a firm hand and fire.
Quently reprimanded both defense
and prosecution counsel for their
clashes over procedure, but never ad-
ministered a reprimand to one without
including the other.