davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1926-03-30
Why "Grapc" In Grapefruit

Grapefruit is native 10 Asia com ing from the southeastern part Of that country. So far ns anyone has hecn able to definitely ascriho any origin to it's name as tho English speaking countries know it. it is be- cause the fruit grows often in clus- ters something like grapes do. The Spanish colonists carried the grape fruit into the West Indes and then into Florida and California.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-30
Girls Death by Auto
 Found to Be Accidental

Bridgeport. Conn.,, March 30 Pl-- The death of Alice Baron, 6, of this city, was declared accidental in a finding made today by Coroner John J. Phelan. The girl was struck while crossing the street March 22 by q truck ownqd by Adolph Schwab of New Haven and driven by Patrick Dean of Bridgeport.
 She died at St. Ninccnts hospital the following day.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-30

apread of Ihr fire, Fine sill or coal dirt mixed WilA water was run into lhc bore openings In the coal seam and thr rock oycrlyirg il, thus creating a barrier which, 1t was bee lioyed, would cheek the fire, lt fWl- ed,
 Tho next attempt was the sinking of q twelve foot gap ldO feet into inc earth, which was lined with concrete and the intervening space filled with clay, making a fire wall 700 feet long. The fire travelled so rapidly that it pressed close 10 the barrier before it Was completed and n"c"SSl- tatrl the engineers working their mon in twenty minute shifts. The wall was finished, notwithstanding tho hardships and great expense Considerable heat filtered through but the defense halted tho fire. For double security however, ihc west faco Of the wall was cleared and q water seal constructed.
 Blocked orr Now
 lIlhlll''Ilo . llNN dlf VI t''li' N'''f ''' ' cannot vault tho barrier
 Today there is still evidence on the Surlacc Of the fire that has burned so long and is still burning. A few hot spots arc visible along tho sonlh crop Of the Mammoth vein. The northern portion of the fire area has cooled off materially, although from thc vapor that arises from the Icrcviccs ot certain places it Is known somc bodies of fire still exist
 During the last two years large number of eight inch diameter drill holes hav" been sunk in this sec ton to allow further flushing. This has not been entirely successful, hu, in combination with thc barrier cut off and tho sitting operations over l the entire area, if undoubtedly lF causing the fire 10 gradually hnrn itself out. Drilling and slushin2 along tho south crop will b" con tin,lcd until thc fire in that ares also has been oXtincuishod.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-30
EX-PRISONERS OF WAR MAY
 NOT CONTINUE MEETINGS
State Organization Will Discuss Sub icct At Annual Gathering In
 Hartford Friday

Secretary and Treasurer William r. Sternberg of Maple street, thls city, of the Union EX- Prisoners of War association of the state of Con necticut has sent out notices for the 44th annual meeting of the associa- ton to Do held In G. A. R. hall, Brown-Thompson building. Hartford on Friday.
 MT, Sternberg explained that he wants q large attendance as tho matter of continuing the meetings will be brought up for discussion. In bygone years, the association was q power In tho state but the ranks of the C. A. R, are rapidly thinning and the membership has suffered. Mir. Sternberg was prisoner of war at Andersonville prison.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-30
Tamous Forcst to Be Rcplantcd

Wyre Forest. comprising more than thousand acres of ancient oak trees in Worcestershire. Eng land is to hc cleared and rorlantod 10 frs, spruce and similar trees. This forest was g. famous hunting ground in the days Of Robin Hood. When the work is done 1t will rep resent the largest forest creation since the days Of William the Con uucrOr,
New Britain herald., 1926-03-30

"One- Eye" Lynch, New York gum man, who was recently sentenced to be executed in April for the murder of Frank Brannon. a messenger in the Hackensack office of the Ameri- can Railway Express company, on January q, when s6,900 was stolen. Six accomplices, among them four local men, escaped with jail terms after turning states evidence.
 Supreme Court Justice c. ". Parker denied today the motion of eX-Judge John B. zabriskie, assigned counsel for Lynch. The court sug- gestcd an appeal to the court of err TOTS sitting at Trenton in May. which would mean a stay of execution.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-30
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank our friends and noighbors for their kindness and sympathy during the illness and death of our beloved husband and father and for their beautiful floral tribute to him. We also wish to thanks especially lhe workmcn in th" plating room of the Stanley Works and Mir and Mrs. William Flcischer for their thoughtfulncss i'll our be- rcavement.
 Mrs. George Belch and children.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-30
GALE SWEEPS FLORIDA

Appalachicola, Fla, March 30 C9' A gale that attained proportions of 3S miles an hour swept through this town today. suspending activities, but not causing any fatalities. The weather bureau on instructions from Washington, issued storm warnings along the gulf coast from Bay st. Louis, Miss, to Tampa, Fla.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-30
Christian krCCh

Funeral services for Christian Krcch of 271 Glen street, whose death In his 7Srd year came after 49 years of services with r. & F. Corbin Co.,, will be held tomorrow afternoon at 3 o'clock at the home of his sister. Mrs. Gustav Wingcr, with whom he has made his home for the past 90 years. Rev. N. W. Gaudian. pastor of St. Johns Ger man Evangelical church, will off ciate. Interment will be in Fair view cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-30
Funerals
George Belch

Funeral services for George Bclch of 274 Broad street, who died at the New Britain General hospital Satur- day night, were held this morning at 7:45 o'clock with 8 requiem high mass at the Sacred Heart church, lntermcnt was In Sacred Heart rrmc'arV
New Britain herald., 1926-03-30
City Items

Engine Co. No. Of inc fire dH- partmcnt was called out today at 1:02 o'clock for Il grass fire on Ldn- coln street extension.
 A son was born at tho New Brit ain General hospital today 10 Mr. and Mrs. Richard Fisher Of Wash inglon street.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-30
cIrI FROZEN TO DEATH

Mitchell, S. D., March 90 tP -- Laura High Bald Eagle. a 13 year old Sioux Indian girl, was frozen to death while attempting to run away from the St. Francis Mission school according to word reaching here to- day.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-30
Deaths
WladySlaW NieygOJa

Wladyslaw Niezgoda. 4o, of 72 North street died at his home this morning. He came 10 the United states IS years ago and moved to New Britain from East Hampton about one year ago. He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Frances Niczeoda, to whom he had been married for 2 years, and a son. Tcofl Niezgoda.
 Funeral arrangements, which are incomplete, are in charge of stan ley Borawski,
New Britain herald., 1926-03-30
InlIiS HIIrlhurt

The funeral of Louis Hurlhurt formerly of this city who died sud denly Sunday night in Hartford. will be held tomorrow afternoon. Scrv- ices will be conducted at e:30 o'clock at the home, 26 Eld street, New Haven. 1nterment will be in West Haven.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-30
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank our nciGhbors and friends for the sympathy, kind ncsscs and floral offerings extended us during our recent bereavement in the death of our beloved husband and father. Joseph Armalavich. Signed.
 Mrs. Catherine Armalavich
 and family.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-30
Edmund ID, Parker

The funeral of Edmund D. Park CT of 39 Vance street, was held this afternoon with services at the fu- neral parlors Of B. c. Porter Sons, Rev. Warren M. Blodgett, assistant pastor of the First Congregational church, officiated. 1nterment was in FairvieW cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-30
UrID AS RUM RUNNERS

Darien, Conn.,, March %0--Clemen- fine Marro and Michael Eiz2io. both giving New York city addresses, were arrested today with an automobile in which was 70 gallons of alcohol Each was hold in Sl,0oo for q court hearing
New Britain herald., 1926-03-30
I.NlNERSIIN HEAD Ill.

Toledo, ohio, March 30 CP'--nr' John W. Dowd, president Of Toledo university, is confined 10 his homo suffering from severe attack ot nneNmoniN.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-30
LYNCH LOSES PLEA

Court Denies New Trial to Con
 dcmncd Express Murderer
 Hackensack, N. J., March SO,- There will be no new trial for James
New Britain herald., 1926-03-30
TREASURY STATEMENT Treasury balance ..... $4S9,TS9, ,933

New York-EXchanges, 1,32I0o0,- GOO: balances, 119,000, 0,000.
 Boston - Exchanges, S6,00O,000; balances S4,0o0.000.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-30

A knife with 75 blades has been made by an English cutler.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-30
WEST DOWNS EAST

Chicago, March 30 Up -- West downed the cast In the opening game today of the national inter- scholastic basketball tournament at tho University of Chicago. when Breckenridge high of San Antonio, Texas, defeated Torrington, Conn.,, S1 to 26. The score at the end Of the first half was 1G-14 in favor of the Texas champions.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-30
Wall Street Briefs

Wall street slatisticiaus, reviewing annual reports Of various large cor porations for 1925, emphasized the showing made by International liar N'Stcr Co, with earnings Of Sl9.l7l,- QUO available for dividends, Of which Sh3GS,o00 was required for dividends ot its S6@,67S,i00 preferred stock outstanding. The companys working capital approyimates $lG0.OQ0,00O and there are no bonds or notes out standing. Valuation Of it's real estate is S9&,0io,O00.
 Tho American Ice company earned $2L74 a share on S9,5il,OQ0 common stock, after preferred divi- dcnds. in the year ended December %l. 1925, in contrast to Sll.3G q share on $I5o0,OQQ common stock in the preceding IA months.
 Increased demand for electric power and gas Is reflected in the report Of earnings Of tho Associated Gas and Electric system for the year ended January Sl. Gross earn ings and other income jumped 10 S2l05LO9&, which includes earn ingS or various properties only since dates Of acquisition. This Is an in crease Of sli,SS9,G90 or 24I per cent over the preceding l2 months. Com pany officials report gross earnings are now at tho rate of more than S2G00o,O00 annually.
 A dividend Of s9.S7 share on the ! American Shares" of the Anglo American Corporation of South Ar rica, Ltd. will be paid by the Guar ! anty Trust Co. Of New York today to 1 holdcrs of Record March II. NotiC, i is given of the termination today oi i the agreement dated September l ! 1891. under which American shares were issued.
 Now common stock of the Amcri- can Can Company today was placed on an annual dividend basis of $2 q share with an initial quarterly dis. bursemont of 50 cents share equivalent 10 an annual basis of $1. a share for the old common which had been split up six for one. 1t iy payahl" May Ia to holders of record April 30.
 Few Of the routine decisions of tht interstate commerce commission have aroused moro interest in Wal street than that denying the Chesa pealic and Ohio railroad permission 10 issue some $10.000,n0 in bond
 for improvements on the groun' that new financing could better h. accomplished by the sale Of stock
 Bankers believe that the ruling vii influence all carriers whose share are selling above par to raise neede
 funds in the future through the sal
 of stock, and that 1t will tend to dis courage inc erection Of top-heav
 financial structures.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-30

Tho American Ice company earned $2L74 a share on s9,54l,0Q0 common stock, after preferred divi- dcnds, in tho year ended December %l. 1925, in contrast to s1l.3G q share on $500, ,0QQ common stock in the preceding IA months.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-04-23
Ce,ltra! Trimmed
Imperial Boys

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Imperial Valley press., 1926-04-23
BECKER HERE TO
ship MANY CARS
OF CANTAL0UpEE2 Is
President Of Detroit Fin n
Likes Emperia! alleys
Produce.

.Io>cph Becker president Of .lusr"h
',cl.c- ,umpanv Of Detroit, Dae ut
he largest hagI'trS OF Imperial Nal.
J 'tv l,ttuoo "fd cautalo"pe~, was iu
the citv toj#v. arranging 3-taii~ +.r
I hipmcntS o. .aEtahHne~ daring the
} .Dwiro Sna,ou
/ I'~aJ Noae' Tbau, who w.> a-}ol
, >. lis .-s.....'...,. ...} .t..a. ...
.eio.- in Detroit }v ra,1.s. WAS g..
."q c,car, duty far 'h latf.r .n'
lev made tour of She raH'al,u.
fields If the wiley.
'''H.aer.aj Valley h"S all othcr s..
.as Of tho country beatcn for ~ +
iuu VITO vie T. maFkc,~. - Eent
said -" asa ~lipmaHt, taam he~-
re cage~lr awaited hv al produce
brokers' Ttcg havr yemo to aonrr.
riate To fact that the California
>tandar3iz&-ie law~ are riajdlv mp
held here ard that lettuce and can
'aIpupc> shipped from here gre Ger
tain to be i'm good condition.
Becker stated that his firm will
handle hundreds Of cars Of canta-
ioupeS this season, AMI they are get
ing read for unusually carly SNIP
mcuts havir- been informed that
earload shipments are likely to start
before MAY /, with the weather
holding warm rs 1T present.
Like all eastern visitors Bockcr
commented on the valleys climate.
We are still having cold wealth .
er in Detroit, and the folks back .
there wo5il certainly appreciate The /
brand Of weather that Imperial Val +.
ley j betting however. We VIII have /
il back there soon. he said.
The Detroit man insisted oa sowing /
a few good words for Nrhel- Thau.
whom be- termed. "thc best amhas-
sajor yoG caa ~eHl east. aeNt -
,our cantaloupe>, and lettuce.
Rocker will scu;tiu here +or Soy
.ral days and plans short Visit 20
'he Colorado oautaloape territory
ecforc returning east.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-04-23
Odd Fellows OF
County to Picnic

odd Fellows lodges in Imperial
E"unlN I'.. ~lIl unite Sunday in ccle.
,'','. "'' ing their second annual Mani,
"H'rh will be held on tbo Ird l',''c'
si.,,ti, .i."t9' two miles north Of this civ
STARTING at 10 a. IN. '' '''y'
ne odd Fellows picnic w,s
,,a "''' " success last year. So ,h.t
,"' members of the order dc.;h"1
70 make it an annual eyant ''i''e, 9,
dially = i.'.i, '.n' 'hrir families are cor.
mi". ,i''''' ''''''d to attend the pic
Imperial Valley press., 1926-04-23

The state prison uear Phoenix,
Arizona. j. planting l5n aercs Of
alfalfa.
There sr, - caucri,, within 10
r.I.,~ of SaeH. Oregon, o1t of -
IT. tna State.
Paradise ya#-. \.eaJ', aa. 5oa
acres Of fell n"vrd iand ~owol to
>nr,Hs wheat.
H.w,. H.aat ia-; -ompiascd fur
H.~h., Wl.rN. Nrlzena. viii c.co-
'..e .igh. ami power.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-04-23
PAGE EIGHT

4 Pavement in Mint Canyon ut a
point approximately - miles cast
of Saugus is washed away complete,
ely for about four tenths Of a mile,
STATES a report Of the touring bureau
Of the Automobile Club of southern
California.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-04-23

On the reclamation project near
Sunuysidc, Washington, 242 acres of
asparagus brough S5l.367 or S253.5s
an acre. In 1926 the acreage viii
he %Uu.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-04-23

IA elaborate program of sports
athletic events, gamcs and other
has been arranged by
the committee in charge and an en-
iovabIr day Is assured to all thos,
WHO nttenA.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-04-23
Friday, April %, 1926

Sulphur has increased acreage
yield in alfalfa in Wasco county,
Oregon, from Is tons in 1927 to ~
tons in 1929 and prices moved from
80 tom to T3i.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-04-23

y hH' has brcl inteodaroI AZ
""''.rG''n asking thot 1000. 900
2tr.> ia A,iF'nl be set aside for tn,
a.' O. c,-s"Ni,' mems otoaniza.
,ia&s.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-04-23

According to the state mine IN
Spector Ar;zona has 3& Ter cent
moro mines employing ~iE or more
men ham il lad ore wear ag1.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-04-23

Girls at Amherst vote to bar smoh-
ing, probably deciding it would he
more fun if prohibited.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-04-23

'.e.f I,~. 'a.r.'- ''a'.I
1;,- - re-. .1s ri ..-. Fl. t.. ..'.
'g.i. ..e ..v ,..
Imperial Valley press., 1926-04-23

y A bridge is to be built nj Seal
4Beaeh, Orange county, across Ala
--nitos Bay.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-04-23

Orange cnuutv vii en- Jrmr 10
vote on a >l.20o.oo0 hpnl i->u" 20
ct funds for the hUi,iIu- ot N,r-
port harhor.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-04-23

) new - foot al li,ion hGs bee"
butt - the peglct Moor ja'. pacl,-
ing housc-at lndio, Riverside county,.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-04-23

\ sugar factory seems assured At
DaIloa. Nevada, as a iarga part ot
he necessary 10000 acre, "t i'c-s
has bcen signed Tor.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-04-23

The supervisors et Graham coun-
~. Arizona. Rave offered bounty
T.. t-a .'ut~ each oa ya-k rabbits.
H.. '.oy".o,a Na4l.E Nevada. ha>
1eeent.y Skipped aear.a 10000 beef
...ers T. Pacific coast markets.
'.f getee Paradise. verde psr-
-. u AH.lona 10000 aer,~ Of Iaul
-. j.. Developed j'.r u-l ujtttc.
Tie government las teau asked 10
au....a s~"aJ 5er "a poultry cN-
r.Haij ..rH II Giuaai,. tH/oaa.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-04-23

The G.llcspi. dam across tho ella
river in trizona, IL be completed
HIS year. Will hr one Of Tie wor. Z :
largest steel spans, 1860 fcrt.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-04-23

On NAY 2o. .Ar,zeaa VII ce'cIeee,
tn" opering of Tie "C#rora,n
Trail. new highway - mics
!aAg. trom Cl,fsQn to E,.siHgefN.l!a,
Imperial Valley press., 1926-04-23
Ending May lst

Plan now the many happy trips you dreamed
about all winter Enjoy the freedom, the pleasure,
the health, Mother Nature offers you
You save with safety at "Wesern Auto" Every
article is guaranteed-our regular stock. Added
savings if you buy during this Season Opening Sale
Imperial Valley press., 1926-04-23
Folding Sl1ilicts

are easy TO carry. tn" han
die folds across the back,
making a fiat, compact pach-
age. S-inCa size GNn
reduced 10 ............ OOG
Imperial Valley press., 1926-04-23

----,ss:-.5y,l Y zszs-.5y,.l- .---1
Imperial Valley press., 1926-04-23
All-Purpose Food Jar

The wide mouth OF this jar
permits the insertion f meats
OF ices-it Keeps thc contents
either hot or cold. The ca
paclty is l gallon. 90 mn
Our price rl.cced 90 pDIU0
The Alaska fisherman., 1926-06-15
HOME RULE MEASURE OF REAL MERIT

There always has been, and always will be, demand for greater degree of Home Rule III Alaska. The people generally want 1t but they do not seem to realize that the Territory fails to avail itself of many of the privileges that Congress intended it should exercise.
 That this condition exists is not entirely the fault of the people. It is directly the fault oE the successive Legislatures, which have turned over to Federal officials the privileges and duties that should be performed by elected Ter rtorial officials.
 The management of Territorial institu- tions, the appointment of all Boards and various of officials named by the Gov ernor. He may at times be Alaskan or resident of New York or Timbuctoo, but he is only responsible to Washington and almost in variably when his term of office expires he hits the trail to the Outside, to capitalize the honor which temporarily his.
 But with every succeeding Legislature ad- ditional burdens are placed upon the Governor or the Secretary, another Federal appointment from Washington. It has grown to be habit and it is difficult to check the wrong. But the Republican Legislative nominees in the First division, who practically certain to be elect ed in November, will bend their efforts at the next session to change this much deplored dition. And they expect to be supported by large majority of the membership of both Houses.
 The Secretaries of the Departments of the Interior, Agriculture and Commerce. are making a successful effort thru Congress to have ex-oficio Commissioners for Alaska select ed to a coordnated, efficient, speedy and economical administration of Fed eral matters in Alaska. And among this num-
The Alaska fisherman., 1926-06-15

important that the Legislature relieve him of those Territorial burdens that have from time o time been delegated by the Territorial Legs- lature to his office
 During the past two sessions of the Legs- measure of relief from existing condi- tions has been urged in the Senate. What is 2 known the Controller Bill sought to provide for elective Controller, he to have power audit all Territorial accounts and to perform all the Territorial duties that are look ed after by the office of the Secretary and some by the Governor. The bill further provides that the Treasurer shall be elective and that the Controller Treasurer and Attorney General shall A form Board of Control and nstitu- tions and perform other duties devolving >~ upon the Federal Governor.
 This bill has twice 4 to vote in the Senate and has reached the House, where it likely would have passed No good has been advanced to defeat this measure It would give the people the control of their Ter ritorial machinery. It would follow the thought recently expressed by President Coolidge when he said
 "The federal government ought resist the >7 tendency to be loaded up with duties which the states should perform. The states should not be induced by coercion by favor surrender the management of their affairs"
 And of course the thing applies to the Territories The President and Congress doubtedly Alaska attend their local affairs. We have moral right to shift the duties of local government to Federal off, > cas True, pay them, their offices for all services performed, but could do it all with officials elected by and responsible to the people of Alaska just we'll and less than under the present unfair system.
 Representative Mills, of New York, might I have been thinking of the Alaskan conditions when he said at Williamsburg, Va, May IS, >< that "the country needs to refamilarize itself with the principles of home rule states rights" Certainly do in this northland and there is every that should follow the example of that Virginia convention of 1776, Uhic etr1ck off their
Evening star., 1926-04-11
Tufts College Alumni Dine.

Forty alumni of Tufts College WIN
their guests attended the annual am.
nor of the Tufts Alumni Club OF
Na shington at the Chevy Chase Club
last night. Guests included president
and Mrs. John A. Cousens OF IuIts
College. Tariff Commissioner ana
Mrs. Thomas O. Marvin, Mr.. ana
Mrs. IeGrand Powers, Mr.. ana mrs
W. Parker Jones, Maj ana MRS
fames y Coupal. Miss NJ. Lenore
tTint Mr.. and Mrs J. B. Lowell, Mr..
and Mrs. Louis S. Murphy, Mr. and
Mrs. Charles L. Wilton, Alexander
Dillingham; OF Annapolis. Mr.. and
Mrs. Herbert I. Garcelon and John
A. Herculson Of Baltimore, Mr.. and
Mrs, b. d. IIulen. A. w. DeGoosh,
George r. Woods, F. s. Tingley; Wal
lace Hatch, Col. and Mrs. John j.
Phelan and Henry T. Claws OF Boston