davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1926-06-29
ANSONIA FIRES CONTINUE
Another Early Morning Blaze De- stroys Kitchen of Restaurant To- Catcd on Main Street of City.

Ansonia. June 20 (R)-The series of fires which began in this city two weeks ago, still increases. one more being added to the list at 1:3O o'clock this morning when flames of uncertain origin destroyed the kitch- en of the Boston Lunch Room To- cated at 40S Main street in the three story brick building owned by John Mackowski of Water street. The amount of damage done is estimated at about s1,000. this believed cover ed by insurance.
 The names of the owners of the restaurant could not be learned, their acquaintance In the city being very small due to their having locat- cd here about two months ago.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-29
WEST CLUSTERING
 UNDER HEAT WAVE
Yuma, Arizona, Report Tem-
 perature of IA Degrees
CHICAGO ALSO SHELTERS
Windy City In Grip of Intense Heat But Relief By Tomorrow Is Prom ised By Weather Forecaster.

Chicago, June 29 Rl-A heat wave coasting across the northern half oi the continent from the Pacific slope. brought record temperatures to the central west and the lake region to. day.
 The previous mark of S5 degrees, set by the thermometer May l, the hottest in Chicago in 1926, was deemed certain by forecasters to fall before night, but relief will be on its way, they promised, by tomor- row.
 At Pierre. S. D.. the mercury at tained a height of 106 degrees, the hottest ever recorded for the month there. At Sioux City, Iowa, and at Huron, S. D.. similar heat records were fractured. At Grand Island, the temperature was 104.
 The hot spell was brought to this area. from the Pacific coast, which experienced unacceptable warmth all last week. It moved across the northern Rockies and will be dissi- pated, said the forecaster, in the central and southern Appalachlans'
 Arizona had both the highest and the lowest temperatures in the Unit ed States yesterday. At Flagstaff the thermometer recorded by 4S degrees while 1t was 114 at Yuma and 112 at Phoenix.
 Boston, June 29 DP) - The first heat prostration of the season was reported in Boston today pr. Will liam F.. Kempel, a physician, col lapsed while walking on India street and was taken 10 the Hay market relief hospital for treatment.
 The temperature at noon was S1 degrees with the mercury continu- ing its upward climb.
 Portland, Me, June 20 R)-The
New Britain herald., 1926-06-29

'os ol run lie IS Having As
 Guest of Herald-Win Broadcast
 Tonight.
 National Marble Tournament. At lantic City, N. J., June 29 - Five games out of eight were won by Dominic Cartelli this morning. suc- cessfully defeated two of the lead CTS in the northeastern league, Law !rence, and Springfield, Mass, one game each.
 The New Britain boy defeated Dannie Gore of Springfield one game by seven to six and lost one to Gore i by ten to three. He took one game | from Willie Dunn Chinese boy from Boston, by the score of 13 to 0 and lost one by the same score. He sue |cessfully defeated Joe Navario of White Plains two straight, The score being nine to four in each game.
 In fast and furious game with Joe Carmelo, Augeri of Lawrence, Mass. who Is going strong, Cartclli took the first by q score of seven to six, the game running neck and neck from start 10 finish. and lost to the Massachusetts boy by the same score. Much interest was shown in the two games, the issue being in doubt until the last shot in each case.
 Cartelll Broadcasts Tonight
 Tonight at 6:30 o'clock Cartelli will go on the air and will broad cast 10 his friends in New Britain all about the big time he is having. Yesterday he was visited at the stad- lum by Misses Helen L. Sullivan and Bessie Sullivan of Clark street, and Martha Schwartz of Lincoln street. All three wished him luck and were assured he is here 10 win.
 This afternoon the champs and their escorts will be treated to an auto ride around the city. A dip in the hygeia pool will follow.
 At 6 o'clock the visiting newspaper men and women will be guests of the 1 Atlantic City Press club at q ban quet. The champions are not in cluded in this affair.
 Tomorrow, last of the prelimin- aries, Cartelli meets the Lawrence 1 and Boston boys again and plays . two games with Ralph Wilson of . Troy.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-29

Portland, Me, June 20 P)-The temperature reached the highest point Of the year today, after soar ing 24 degrees 10 81 in seven hours. The previous high. mark was 77, reached on Sunday.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-29
CARTELLI WINNER
 IN , OF 8 GAMES
New Britain Boy Going Strong
 At Atlantic City
DEFEATS TWO LEADERS
Especial to the HeraId)

Special to the HeraldO Marble Champion of Hardware City lells Of Fun He Is Having As Guest Of Herald-Will Broadcast Tonight.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-29

Average Daily Circulation For Week Ending 1o o11 June 18th ... lCsZl \
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-13
FARM AID BILLS
HIT At SESSION
Co-operatives Are Warned
Against 0verCentralized
Federal Control.

Declaring he breads overcentralized
control in Washington, Aaron SapirU
attorney for cooperative marketing
associations, launched an attack he
fore the fourth national cooperative
marketing conference today on bills
in Congress providing for large APP
preparations to set up commissions to
stabilize farm prices.
He referred particularly to Il hill
and resolution in the House which
would set up Il commission composed
of the Secretaries of Agriculture and
Labor and the chairman of the lnetr-
state Commerce Commission 20 Jointly
establish and announce minimum
prices for certain crops this year, and
TO revive the Grain Corporation.
Such legislation. he asserted. amount
ed practically to Government price
fixing, which was not wanted by the
farmer.
To check what he termed the de
cay of Agriculture" ana the hook
worm of absentee landlords. of mort
gagged Indebtedness and of the depre-
ciated farm dollar. DR.. Macy Campbell,
of Cedar Rapids, Iowa, chairman of
the rural education department of
the National Educational Association,
called upon the rising generation of
farmers to educate themselves for CO.
operative marketing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-13

compartment, supposed to suggest
hazy, autumnal atmosphere, accord
ing to Mrs. Miller, proved a subtle
embroidery for the plaintive words.
The vital firmneSs of music by
some of the other moderns was no
ticeably absent in this program, it
beng a note accented but once and
that in the very last piano work, the
seventh of group of short pieces
written by Honegger and full of bar
barrie rhythms and futuriStic color
ings. OF Mrs. Van Pelt's selections
the Poulenc group was the most
melodious and also extremely de-
sCriptive. There was the first of the
three perpetual motion works 0he en-
tire group played here previously by
both Sidney Clark of New York last
season and Josef Holman this
year,. In this work the left-hand
part is identical throughout the COM
position, the changes of melody all
being made in the right-hand part.
Then came THE Stagecoach" and
1.-The Airplane." The latter was par
ticularly interesting. To one who has
been up in a plane it was not es-
pecially significant. 1t is written evil
IDENTIFY entirely from the standpoint
of the listener on the ground who
hears the machine buzz and swoop
lower into a looming nearness and
is astonishingly effective. Mr.. Clark
has made local music circles fairly
familiar with the MiIhaud Brazilian
Dances" which he plays with excep-
tionally fine Interpretation. Samuel
Dushkin, violinist. also gave a
stringed instrument arrangement of
them here last year. The auric
prelude" Mrs. Van Pelt played with
gay. saucy air, but she did not at
tempt individual Interpretation of
most of the other numbers, reading
them from her notes.
Throughout the program Mrs. Miller
was kept busy pointing out to her
audience how the various keys
We're flying all over the place inside
of nearly every composition and the
endings were as vague and Elusive
as those of the short stories Of some
of the contemporaries of Carl Sand
burg and Theodore Dresser. In more
than one work the key kept ascend
ing the Chrona1ic scale half-tOne by
half-tone and then jumping down sew
eral or sliding down the chromatic
banisters with lightning speed. The
entire program was certainly en-
crossing and could easily stand rope
ttion. II. F.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-13
TOTAL SUNECLIPSE
IS DUE FOR TONIGHT
Will Be Visible From Central
Africa 10 Philippines.
Scientists Oh Hand.
81 the Associated Press.

81 the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, January ia few
minutes before midnight tonight the
moon will come between the sun and
The earth and draw a black line OF
total eclipse some I 900 miles If length
from Central Africa, across the IN
dian Ocean and over the Islands OF
Sumatra and BOrueo and 10 the edge
of the Philippine Islands.
Astronomers from the United States.
treat Britain Holland, Australia and
other countries have taken up posi-
lions at various points along the line
where totality of the eclipse may be
observed il weather conditions are
propitious In all there are eight
astronomical eXpeditiouS-three of
them from the United States.
Starting in the Belgian kongo in
Central Africa at sunrise tomorrow
morning, or 1850 pm. Eastern stand
ard time, the eclipse viii pass over
Victoria NyauZa ana then make its
way across the Indian Ocean south
ward until 81 am. Eastern stand
nrd time Then the shadow viii
bend northward and pass over the
west coast of SumaJra, where it will
hen be 20 o'clock IN the afternoon.
From Sumaua the line of tutaiity will
Jump across Ju Borneo and thence to
the Philippines at the southern part
Of the Island Of Nindauao, where it
viii pass out into the Pacific Ocean
and leave the earth at sunset, or SIS
am. Eastern standard time.
The period of tOtalitV in Africa will
last for more than minutes; in SUI
matra. minutes and 20 seconds; in
BorneO. minutes and 40 seconds,
aud in NTindauao almost minutes.
The shadow will be so miles wide.
Outside this radius the people of Ger
tain portions Of East Africa. southern
Greece, Arabia. Persia India, China,
Korea, Japan and Australasia will be
able TO view the partial eclipse. No
such millions of persons as witnessed
the total eclipse last wear in the
United States viii view the present
phenomenon, but it is not doubted
that it viii deeply impress The nu-
mcroUs trihesmen along its route of
totaliJv and partial totality.
a mission from the United States
Naval Observatory has been sent to
Tebing TinGEi of the eastern slope
Of Summaries mountain range. 4
Swart hnure AlleGheny party is at
Benkoelcn. on the west coast of SUI
matra. and a Harvard expedition also
is in this locality.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-13
SCOTT, IN PRISON, +.
ADMITS IDENTITY
Willing to Go Back and Face
Murder Charges, He
Says.

BY the Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO. January -
John c. Redding, prisoner in San
Quentin Penitentiary, admitted in an
interview yesterday that he is Robeft
Scott, wanted in Chicago in Connec-
ton with the murder for which Rob
ert'S brother, Russell Scott, was sen
fenced to death. but saved from the
gallows when he was adjudged in
sane, the san Francisco Examiner
says today.
RcddinG is further quoted as say
ing lie can prove the charges against
him are untrue.
Il will go back to Chicago willingly
and face the charges against me, "
Scott was quoted as saying. at this
time I cannot say what my defense
will be. but | am confident that l can
prove the charges against me untrue. -
Scott further declared he would re
tain William Scott Stewart, who acted
rs attorney for Russell Scott, to de
fend him.
He VIII remain in san Quentin until
Illinois authorities request his eXtradI.
ton, it was said ut the prison They
are ut Il loss To know why eXtradition
has not been requested, and why of
iicers have not come to California to
return him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-13
Births Reported

The following births have been reported
to The Health Department IN the last -
hours.
Randolph T and Alice O. Henn. girl
Samuel &. and Mary Kenyon, boy.
All crt Il and Mildred GeuunE girl
Washington and LUociIa Jenkins, boy.
Joscnh and Santa BDccah ella. girl
Constantine ana Helen CokOklo. girl
Nir-l { and Edith X krehs girl
Edward ID. aul EtanI T. kcIhmcycr. girl
Charles {. and Myrti" G. Kldwrl. girl.
Jack and FlOrpu.c Buldadiau boy
Hunter u. and Mabel A. Marshall, girl.
Alfred r. and Coral Aliuus girl
Abner and Bcullh NJ LappIn, boy.
Samuel and Della W Freclc hoy.
James A. and Gina Stately hoy.
Paul f. and Beaufort Powell, boy
II. Wheeler. IT.. ard Mary Z Jones. Cir
Harry and Mattel IErwltz girl
Daniel \. and Nellie NJ BIEley. boy
Sidney and Clara Myers, EIrl.
Monroe and Dorothy A. Warren, boy
Alvaro r and Ruth Bates SRI
William L. and Alice Howard, girl.
Jose A. and Charlotte OroZCO, boS.
John. lr.. and rnI"c swan. girl.
Leo and Mary 'RIsley. girl
thuton a. Marie Reels hoy
Samuel and Rosa Simmons, boy.
Joseph +. and LuwrIs l.. Fcrrali. boy.
Samuel and Pauline Green. girl
Ernest and Eleanora Jones. boy.
de Ulua. He served in France. and has
been awarded many decorations fur
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-13

ice On the date named he will be
succeeded as chief of Coast Artillery
by Col. Andrew j. Hero, jr., Coast
Artillery Corps, recently stationed at
Fort Mcpherson, Ga, and now on
duty in this city as assistant to the
chief of Coast Artillery, War Depart
mani
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-13
l7-Year-Old Slayer,
Given 5O-YearTerm,
Admitted His Guilt

By the Associated Press.
CHEROKEE, Iowa, January IS.
Edward Flickinger, 1T-year-old
farm boy who shot and killed Nor
ris Hardy, a former convict, yes
terday was sentenced to so years
imprisonment.
He was jealous of Hardy's atten-
lions TO Miss Gertrude Weaver,
school teacher, who roomed at the
F'lickinger home, he confessed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-13
Aid Sent Crippled Freighter.

PANAMA, January 10 LP).-Assis-
lance has been sent to the freighter
Georgian, crippled off the West Coast
with a broken propeller shaft. The
weather is good and the vessel is said
to be in no danger
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-13
Flood Aid Sent Mexico.

Through the State Department thu
American Red Cross today cabled
5000 to the American consul at Ma
zatlan for relief of Mexican flood sui
-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-13
Gen. Coe Soon to Retire.

1t was announced at the War De-
partment today that Maj. Gen. Frank
w. Coe, chief of Coast Artillery, will
be placed on the retired list of the
Army March 10 on his own applica-
ton, after more than 81 Years serv-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-13
Officers Resignation Accepted.

Resignation of Warrant officer
John E. Ward. stationed at headquar-
ters, 4th Corps Area. Atlanta, Ga. has
been accepted by the Secretary of
War
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-13
]. f. ROCKWELL
DIES SUDDENLY
Was Editor of Publications
for Bureau of Plant In
duStry Here.

Julius Ensign Rockwell. 90 years
old. editor of publications for the
Bureau of Plant Industry, Depart
ment of Agriculture, where he had
been employed more than 20 years,
died suddenly at his residence, 81 :
street, last night. Death was attribut-
. ed to heart disease. He was at work
yesterday, went to bed apparently
we'll last evening and died sometime
during the night.
Mr. Rockwell had a long and varied
career in the Government service and
was widely known as a shorthand eX
pert. having written a book. entitled
The Teaching, Practice and Litera-
ture of Shorthand"
Born at Nillhury. Mass. March .,
1860 he completed an educational
course which would have permitted
him to enter in the sophomore year at
Harvard University. but, instead Of
going TO college, he took special
literary course.
Was Census Agent.
His first important position was as
4 special agent for the United states
Government during the taking of the
tenth census, 1ST9-S0. In the latter
part of 1880 he served AS secretary
for the United states Commission 10
in Berlin. From 1881 To 1854 he was
a stenographer for the United Bureau
OF Education. From the latter part
of the last mentioned year he was
employed IL the United states Patent
Office until 1887.
Following, he left the Government
service and served as chief clerk to
the vice president and general man
ager of the Mobile and Ohio Railroad
until 1883. subsequently he wa
chief clerk for the Southern Railway
and Steamship Association for about
a year, and then was chief clerk I,
the first vice president of the Rich
mond and Danville Railroad until
1890.
Ran Shorthand Schools.
From the latter year until 1892, he
was in charge of the PIERCE School OF
Shorthand at Philadelphia. Later he
became principal of the Photographic
Institute, at Cincinnati. in 1898
Afterward he was secretary to the
Southeast Passenger Association from
1894 to 1897.
In 1902 he became an editor at the
Bureau of Plant Industry, Depart
ment of Agriculture.
He was married to Miss Mabel Rose
Lewis in 1882. He leaves his wife
and two sons. Henry Ensign Rock
we'll of New Haven and Horace Lewis
Rockwell of Hartford, Conn. Both
are patent attorneys. He also leaves
a brother.
Funeral arrangements have not
been completed, awaiting the arrival
of his sons. However, it is announced
that services will be held Friday
morning at 1890 o'clock and inter
ment will be in Oak Hill Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-13
1t worried
him

LIE had just fumbled
II one Of the biggest
orders of the season. And
he thought he had it
'cinched.
But at the critical mo-
ment as he warmed up to
his closing argument and
edged closer to the pur-
chasing agent, his pros
pect turned his face away
and seemed to lose all in
teTest.
The order went to a
much less experienced
salesman.
You. yourself, rarely know
when you have halitosis (unpleas-
ant BREATH. That's the insidious
thing about it. And even your
closest friends won't tell you.
Sometimes. of course, halitosis
comesfrom some deep-seated or
ganic disorder that requires pro-
fessional advice. But usually
and fortunately-halitosis is only
a local condition that yields to
the regular use of Listerine as
mouth wash and gargle. 1t puts
YOU on the safe and polite side.
Moreover, in using Listerine
to combat halitosis, you are
quite sure to avoid sore throat
and those more serious illnesses
that start with throat infections.
Listerine halts food fermenta-
ton in the mouth and leaves the
breath sweet, fresh and clean.
Not by substituting some other
odor but by really removing the
old one. The Listerine odor itself
quickly disappears.
This safe and long-trusted an
tiseptic has dozens of different
uses; note the little circular that
comes with every bottle. Your
druggist sells Listerine in the
original brown package only
neoer in bulk. There are four
sizes: IA ounce, 7 ounce, 3 ounce
and ~ ounce. Buy the large size
: for economy.-Lambert Pharma-
ealCompany, Saint Louis, U.S.A.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-13

de Ulua. He served in France. and has
been awarded many decorations for
Yalor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-13

$5gg999s% e z Y = e gs " g%% 80
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-13

Central-7th and Mass. Ave. NV.
Northeastern and H Streets NE.
Southwestern and E Streets S.W.
Northwest-1l4O 18th Street NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-13
IF It 10 Rentable | Can Rent h
j. LEO KOLB
923N.Y .Av. 1887 Wis. Az.
MAIN SOFT
MAIN SOFT

Observation-Disclosures
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-09-29
Mrs. Ebert Bishop
Bakes Best Bread

Mrs. E. E. Bishop of Redwood
Falls township makes the best bread
in Redwood County according to the
decision of the judge at the county
fair. Mrs. Bishop took first on the
best bread made of Daniel Webster
flour, thus winning a sack of flour
from the John Schmid Market. She
also had the best loaf made from
Madelia's Best and won sack from
the Hauck Grocery. The latter loaf
was also given sweepstakes, thus win
ming for Mrs. Bishop hundred pound
sack of flour offered by the Home
Bakery of Redwood Falls for the best
loaf made of any flour. Mrs. Bishop
belongs to family of good bakers!
This was proved Tuesday morning
when the judge announced that fig
cake made by Mrs. Bishops mother,
Mrs. A. w. Park, was the "most per-
feet cake / have ever judged"
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-09-29
CARDINAL AND
WHITES REBUILT
BY STOCKTON
COACH STOCKTON REMODELS
TEAM FOR NEXT FRIDAYS
GAME; "LALLY" SCHMID OUT
OF GAME FOR ALL SEASON.

Coach Stockton has been driving
his squad through hard scrimmages
each evening for the past week and
was just beginning to get some sur
prising results when along came old
lady "Hard Luck which caused an
entire change in his backfield. With
"Lally' Schmid worked in as quarter
and incidently the fastest backfield
man Stockton had, the prospects for
a good fast plunging backfield were
complete. At the time everything
looked bright the Sunday nights
wreck spoiled all of Coach Stockton's
plans. "Lally" will be out of foot
ball all season with a broken bone in
his left ankle; however, he will be
able to play basketball.
With Willis Starr, who has been as
signed to the regular center berth,
out of the game also, it leaves Stock
ton in critical position with only a
few days before the first game. How
ever, in the meantime, "Ish" Juene-
man has been calling signals from
fullback position with Arnett and
Daby as halls and Peterson filling
in the vacated quarters position.
Monday night Coach Stockton looked
over the squad for a center and final
ly decided that the position could be
filled by either Melges or Garnhardt,
with Garnhardt drawing the prefer
ence.
The probable lineup to be used
against Olivia in the first game OF
the season to be played at Olivia Fri
day, October 1st, will be Kramer at
left end; Wallin, left tackle; Lee
Wallin, left guard; Melges or Garn-
hardt at center; Garnhardt or Camp
bell, right guard; Brewster, right
tackle, and Jensen at the right end
position. The backfield will prob
ably be Jueneman at fullback, calling
signals from that position, with Ar
nett and Daby as halfs and Peterson
at quarter. In the effort to find the
right men for the right places at the
last minute, the Olivia game, in
all probability will bring out new
material as Coach Stockton will give
all the men chance.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-09-29
MANY FARMERS
TAKE PRIZES ON
fine CATTLE
QUALITY OF ANIMALS SHOWN
AT FAIR is HIGH; SEVERAL
BREEDERS OF COUNTY TAKE
MANY AWARDS.

The following prizes were taken in
the exhibit of live stock at the Red
wood County fair, the displays being
judged Tuesday. Swine judging
were not complete in time for publi-
cation.
In the Brown Swiss class c.. F.
Neuschwander of Redwood Falls took
everything in this class except the
following; .Senior heifer calf, Mary
Wittwer first and Gertrude Wittwer
second, heifer year old Leonard Wit
twer first, juniar champion female,
Mary Wittwer first.
Holsteins; Jens Schou and Son of
Morgan took first on bull years old,
senior bull calf, junior bull calf, COW
three years old and over, COW with
calf at side, junior heifer calf, senior
champion bull, senior champion fe-
male, junior champion bull, and third
on senior heifer calf, first on best
herd, breeders young herd, produce
of cow and Grand Champion bull.
Also second on heifer year old.
Milton Quesenberry took first on
heifer / year old. Glen Noting took
first on senior heifer calf, Kenneth
Campbell second. Glen Noting took
first on Junior champion female and
Grand Champion female.
In the Polled Angus class NJ. c.
Continued on page seven)