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

wanted to stay open Saturday nights, now stay open six nights q week, x. II, Woods said Saturday night is his best night.
 How They Voted
 The original vote carried the pro- posed Saturday night closing by n majority of two, but became tie when A. ], Sharp and Miller X Olsen changed their vote.
 The vote 10 remain open Satur- day evenings included several names which was not obtained, in addition to the following: II. l" Mills. Ilor. wtt2 Brothers, Lifschitz, Askin. A. H. Enoch, Michaol's r. X e. shop. New Britain Market, Mohicun Mar ket, $. II, Woods, Spinctta, x. F.. Mag, l., R, Raphael. Brcnnan's Roscben Hat Shop, National Meat stores.
 Those who voted 10 close on Sat. urday nights and remain open Fri day nights were as follows Krcseu .Co.; Sloan Brothers Mcshkcn's. .Connccticut Light and Power, F.. X A. J, Sharp, New Britain Dry Clean. ing Corp; Renter Plckhardt & Dunn, A. x, Volz w. G. Simmons, Fair Garhcr Brothers A. X F., iAlling Rubber Co.,, Filch-Joncs. Mill l"r & Olsen, C. A. IIjcrpo. A. A, Mills, Davidson X Lcycnthal, A. A. Laundry, Leonard &; Hermann and F. C. Porter Sons.
 Secretary Ralph l.. Gould report ted that he had proxies from the fol. lowing eight concerns who favored Saturday night closing; D. Miller X Co., Ashley -Babcock, Bloomborg' Woman's shop, Rackliffe Brothers O., John Boyle and the Connccticut I'urrIcrs. The proxies were ruled out by the chairman on tho unani nous demand of the meeting. Tho official count showed % In favor ot Saturday closing and 20 opposed Mir. Davidson then said he did no favor if with such a small majority Miller (; Olsen and X. J. Sharp botl withdrew their votes. making 1t { fife vote. Chairman Dyson did no vote.
 It was voted 10 refer the question back to the committee on uniform hours for further consideration, anr to meet again at the call of tn, chairman. It was agreed by all tha proxies will not be counted.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-12
NEW LONDON STRIKE
Entire Force of 100 WeaNers QuH Today At Edward Bloom SIX Company Plant.

New London, April r tPs-Ihe entire force of 100 wearers, walked out at the Edward Bloom SIX com pany here this morning when the'r demands for a restoration of old prices on certain piece work was re- fused by Mir. Bloom.
 Following a conference with h committee of the strikers in which another meeting was arranged TOT late this afternoon, Mir. Bloom stat ed that the differences should not be considered as 0 strike as yet
 About 100 warpers, spinners and fxers are still employed at the lac- tory but If the weavers do not re- turn immediately 1t is expected the entire force will strike.
 A cut of one cent on some ma terials and two cents on other ma terial is the cause of the differences
New Britain herald., 1926-04-12
CONFESSES MURDER IN
 ANOTHER TRIANGLE CASE
Ga"y, Ind, Man Admits Killing Victims Wife at Bottom of
 Tragedy, is Claim.
Tragedy, is Claim.

Gary, Ind, April 12 R,-W. A. Donaldson, 33, today confessed 10 the police that he shot and killed Joe Mullins last Thursday night after three other efforts he and Mrs. Nir- ginia Mullins, A. the slain mans widow made, miscarried. Donaldson and Mrs. Mullins confessed that sev- oral years of intimacy led them to plan Mullins death.
 Donaldson. steel worker. was q hoardcr in the Mullins home. He worked nights. Mullins also was a steel worker.
 Their confessions were that Mrs Mullins induced her husband to walk through a lonely part Of q park, os- I"nsihly on q visit to ncighbors and that Donaldson stepped from a hid ing place anl fired twice into Mul- lins' body.
 Mrs Mullins charged Donaldson with instiga'ion Of the staying and asserted that he had led her astray. She has five children, ranging in age from 12 10 23 years.
 The Mullins first met Donaldson in Texas and he followed them 10 Gary, renting a room in their home, ! Mrs. Mullins said,
 Donaldson induced her husband 10 increase his life insurance and then Mullins dropped in arrears with 1 his premiums. Donaldson said.
 She said she thought then that 1 Donaldson intended to kill Mullins ] so that he might marry her. r During the long questioning Of tho couple. two Of Mrs. Mullins sons al , different times sought to attack ! Donaldson and were cjcc,cl from de, 1 tcctivc headquarters,
New Britain herald., 1926-04-12
GILPATRIC CASE SETTLED
Settlement Made Out of Court In Action In Which Man Sought Re- covcry of money.

New Haven. April 12-One of the several suits which grew out of the misdoings of Harold G, Gilpatric, former cashier of the First National bank of Putnam and which have been pending in the courts, was set tied before being called for trial in the United States district court to- day.
 The papers in the action indicated that Gilpatric accepted sl9,o00 from Ransom II. Bradley with which 10 buy Dallas joint stock land bonds from Blair and company. Bradley said he never received the bonds and the brokers said they never received the money. The defendant in the action was George Nj. Coffin. receiv- CT of the bank.
 Blair and company claimed dcliv- cry of se0,0o0 worth of bonds short ly before the Putnam bank was wrecked.
 All parties in the action came to an agreement. the terms of which were not made known as the court. having no other eases to hear, did not sit.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-12
City Items

Bought your ticket for tho Wen nerberg chorus concert at the First Lutheran church. April l4, under tho auspices of Eycrynan's Bible class?--Advt.
 J, Bulskis, a noted singer, has re- turned to Boston after spending the weekend with Mir, and Mrs. Andrew A, Pctuskis of 4S6 Chestnut street.
 Mrs, Frank Rotherlorth, Mss Eleanor Rothcrforth and Miss Olga Ficinus have returned from New York city, where they spent the weekend with George Ro,horforth and Fred Ficinus, students at the New School Of Art Design,
 Carl Berg of al4 Kelsey street is attending the International Textile Exposition at Boston.
 Miss Gertrude H. Gillon Of Belvi- derN has returned from q two months visit in Baltimore, Md, her former home.
 W, II. Eddy has sold lot on Lakeview avenue 10 Harry Alex. Tho real estate firm Of Carlson &. Carlson handled the deal.
 PhcniX Lodge. l. O. Q. r.. will confer the iuitiatory degree on n class Of caididatcs tomorrow eve ming
 Vice President James F. Cooper of the Stanley Works returned to his home Saturday from a business trip 10 Germany.
 Mir, and Mrs. John Jacobs Of 57 Sexton street are receiving congrat. ulations on the birth Of a son or April 2.
 David Manning is spending a few days in Reading. Pa.
 Miss Beatrice Koplowitz of sS Dewey street has returned from Miami, Florida where she visited her sister, Mrs. W. S. Wool.
 Antoni Zenowski of 93 Cleveland street was arrested by Detective Ser. geant George C, Ellinscr today on q warrant charging breach of the peace and assault It is alleged he as. saulted his wife. Mrs. Stefania Ze. nowski
 Joseph Tracy of smalley stree has returned from Florida where h' spent the winter.
 James M Butler of Highland street, who has been confined 10 hi home for the past week with rheu matism, is able 10 be about again.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-12
Appointments Made

South Manchester, Conn, April 12 (Pl -- The following appointments were made by the New England Southern conference of the Method- ist church at the closing session here today.
 Norwich district:
 AtaWaugan. S. F. Maine (new ap- pointment.
 Baltic and Versailles. II. II. Conk- lin CD Ono change made).
 Bridgeton. R. l., George Davies CD (no change made).
 Burnside, F. W. Gray (new ap- pointmenD.
 Colchester and Hopeyale, to be supplied. Danielson. R. C. Stimson N Ono change made). East Blackstone. Mass. and Mill 'yilc Mass, James Grier (new ap- pointmenD.
 Eastford Federated 10 be supplied. | East Glastonbury, G. o. Richard son CD Ono change made). ] East Hartford, 0. E. Tourtelotte i (ncW appointmcnD.
 East Thompson. G. E. Davis (new appointmcnO.
 Easthampton and Marlborough, 1 Albert Abbott. Gales Ferry. to l 0 supplied, appointment.
 Haddam Neck, 10 be supplied. A( {,,S appointmenO.
 Hockanum, J. NJ. Potter (S) (po change madc).
 Jewett City, Griswold and Nolen- town, J. w. Carter CD (no change madc).
 Manchester and Windsoryille, J, Eduxbury, (3) Ono change madc).
 Glendale, R. T., and Mapleville. R. l., s. J. A. Rock (new appointmenO
 Moodus. John R. Miller (new ap- pointmcnD.
 Moosup, w. II. Dunnack (ncw ap- pointmcnD.
 Mystic and Noank, F. w. Bos- worth (ncw appointmcnD,
 New London, C. E. Spauldlng CD Ono change made).
 Mantle and Lyme. J. F. Mont gomcry CD Ono change madc).
 North Grosvtnordale, r. C. Baker IND (no change made). . Norwichtown, A. F. Whittcn (new lappointmcnD.
 Norwich. Trinity and Gardner Lake. J. H. Graham (3) Ono change madc).
 Old Mystic, l.. r. MacLennan CD tno change made).
 Oncco and Greene, R. l., ]. Nj Von Deck (5) (no change mado).
 Portland. c. W. Potter CD (nc change madc).
 Putnam and West Thompson, N
New Britain herald., 1926-04-12
200 Gypsies in Conference
 In Florida Are Robbed

Miami, Fla, April l2 Re-More than 200 representatives Of 10 Gypsy tribes in conference on sum mer plans were robbed of money and goods worth approximately sl,- 1s5 by eight unidentified men early today, The Gypsy leaders said four men appeared at their camp near here and that they were seeking the perpetratorsAof jewelry theft in Miami. When asked for their au- thority they pointed to an automo- hile parked nearby contained four men dressed In sheets with crude red crosses painted on their backs. The men then held up the Gypsies and took from the camp American, Spanish and French gold pieces wearing apparel and all else they could carry and disappeared.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-12
Exercising Caution On
 Big North Pole Balloon

Oslo, Norway, ApriI 12 Pl-Iin- coin Ellsworth, co-dircctor with Roald Amundsen in the proposed north pole flight in the dirigibIc Norge, says the airship will sail from Oslo for Spitzbcrgcn at a low rate Of speed so as to save gasoline. Mir. Ellsworth added that no food would be cooked aboard the airship during the two or three days of transpolar flight because Of the possibiliay of an explosion of the big gas bag.
 Hot food, in sufficient quantity for the entire flight, will be taken in large vacuum bottles.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-12
HURTS HIP IN
 FALL FROM TREE
Bruises and strain quickly helped by simple treatment

A simple home treatment, used at once, will greatly hasten recovery from bruises, strains, and sprains..
 Hundreds of people from all over the country have taken the trouble to write of the truly remarkable results they have got from using it.
 A young woman writes from Bush nelPs Basin, Monroe County, N. r., that while she was picking cherries, the branch of the tree on which she was standing, broke and gave her a bad fall.
 q suffered agony" she says, "but l used Sloan's Liniment, and it re- ieved the pain right away. Now don't feel it at all"
 Sloan's gets results because it doesn't just deaden pain; it gets at the cause.
 Right to the place that hurts it brings healing stream of fresh blood. Quickly and surely it breaks up congestion, drives away pain. So clean and easy to use, too. Get a bottle today. All druggists -35 cents.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-12

The bride was attred in a gown of gray crepe romaine and her Rt- tcndants gown was oI yellow gcor- ge'to
 The home was prcttily decorated with roses, sweet peas and spring flowers.
 After the ceremony a luncheon and reception for about 75 guests was held at tho Shuttle Meadow club.
 Mr, anI Mrs. Hildebrandt left on q wedding trip and upon their return will reside at 3320 NicolIct avenue, Minneapolis,
 Mir, Ilildcbrandt is employed by the Chicago Acceptance Corporation in Minneapolis.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-12
REITERATES CHARGE AGAINST 9TH wARDERS
Continued from Page 1,)

nous choice of the club. The or saniyation is now in its fourth year. It has q membership Of 250 voters, 200 Of whom were reported 10 be presen. al the meeting.
 Arrangements were made this afternoon for sixth democratic rally for this evening with Mayor paonessa and candidates for the common council scheduled 10 appear at the foot of Arch street at about IS:S0 o'clock.
 Gardner c. Weld, the republican nominee, closes his campaign to- night speaking at Falcon hall on Broad street. With him will be sev- eral of the leading republican cam- pagners.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-12
|. $. Cruiser Rochester
 or for South America

Tarlma. AUr1I 1o 0P-INc I70Ifcd S.at,s cruiser Rochester, with Ad- miral I.atimor in commaNd, l"fi to- 5av on a r.l. 1rr,ks' courtesy cruise m Central American waters Dur lnr tho trIp it is the purpose of Ad- miral IarImrr to visit various Gen. .raI American capitals.
 Tho cruiser Denver has been or 1.rcl 10 depart tor Arica 10 relieve tHc cruiser CIrycland, which has hapn ordered to return 10 Balboa. Na,al officials say th" change in vessels is a routine mov" so that r-r c'rrDatI may prepare for the annual target prar'ic'.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-12
MISS HUMPHREY IS BRIDE
 OF BURTON HILDEBRANDT
Popular Lincoln Street Society Girl
 Married at High Noon 10 Min ' ncapolis Man.

The wedding Of Miss Euuico Hum phrsy daughter Of Mir. and Mrs. F. N. Humphrey Of Lincoln street and Burton Hildebranlt Of Minneapolis, Minn., son of MT. and Mrs George Hldebrandt of EhincdeclIcr Lane, took place at high noon today at iho home of the brides parents, Rev. Dr. George W. C. Hill, pastor Of thc South Congregational church, offi- ciated
 Miss Virginia Humphrey, sister of the bride. was the maid Of honor, and George Hldehrandt, brother Of the groom, best man.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-12
PICKETT ESTATE S67. .759
Property of Deceased Berlin Brick Manufacturer Consists Chiefly of Interest in American Co. Yard.

The estate of George A. Pickett has been inycntoricd at $67,759.7A, itcmized as follows: 732 shares Brick Co.,, $G0,372; pro- pcrty on the MattabeSsrtt river. $l,- 750; sand bank. $500; Ncwington land, $70; cash, S1,7gG.77; 14 South crn New England Telephone Co.,. S2,- 100; five New Haven railroad bonds, S490; cash, SS0.97. Total, $G7,- 759.74.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-12
COURT ASKED TO RULE

Portland, Maine, April 12 P}-~Thc supreme judicial court of Maine to- day was asked 10 pass on the re- moval of Sheriff Henry r. Cummings of Kennebec county last week by the governor and council.
 Governor Ralph o. Brewster peti- toned the judges of the highest court in the state to determine whether he was within his constitu- tional rights in voting as a member of the executive council when that body was considering charges Of unfaithful and inefficient service against the sheriff.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-12
85 Million Dollar Air
 Program Passes House

Washington, April l2 R-A bill embodying an 2sS,000,000 five-year building program for the naval air service was passed by the house to- day and sent to the senate.
 The program the first continuing policy ever approved by the house, is designed to provide by the end of the fve-year period 1000 new air planes and two new dirisihles, each three times the size Of the wrecked Shenandoah.
 A somewhat similar program has been reported by the house mili- tary committee for the army sir service,
New Britain herald., 1926-04-12
TO HEAR INJUNCTION

Boston, April IF P,-Judge An. derson in federal court today direct cd that the petition of the American Mercury for a temporary injunction to restrain the New England Watch and Ward society from interfering with its business be heard by an- other federal judge. The judge ex- plained that he sits in the circuit court Of appeals and If he issued an order in the injunction case would disQualify himself from hearing the case on appeal.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-12
CLERGYMAN FOUND
 GUILTY, OUSTED
Continued from First Page,)

onccs at work 10 railroad Mir, Holmes out Of Massachusetts" Mir, l.aycock said,
 The Pleasant street church at New Bedford, formerly supplied by Mr, Holmes is Ito ho supplied" with n pastor, tho bishop said In reading off the appointments to- day,
 After adjouning early today 1t was alleged the committee would meet again 10 draft the report. No meeting was held, however, the re- port being given shortly after tho regular business session got under way. The disposition Of Mir Holmes case was necessary 10 complete inc appointments which were announced today.
 Was Called Twice
 The accused minister was called before the investigators twice. on Wednesday when the hearings be- gan he spent an hour before them When he came from the confer. cnco room he was smiling. Last night he was again questioned al length, Mrs. Holmes, wife Of inc pastor. arrived at the South Meth. , odist church where the conference was held late Saturday afternoon Shc was not called before tho committee, however. until l o'clocl ycstcrday morning. She was ques. toned for an hour.
 Nr. l.aycock was examined 10, l thro" hours yesterday. Others cx' amincd included Mir. Roberts, Ed win II. Cook, vice president Of th' l official board of Mir. Holmes church.. and Herbert J. Reynolds a prominent New Bedford church | man.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-12
GRID wORKCrT AT YALE

Nov Haven. April 12 UP-RcEu'ar spring football practice for Yale university squad will start today un- dor the direction uf roach T. A. n. Jones Thc usual preliminary work will occupy tho first three weeks, after which scrimmaEc will be held.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-12
TOWNS OInFST MAN DIES

Marblehead, Mass. April I2 OPl- John Orne. who was the oldfs' man in Marblehead. died al his home here today al the age o' s4 years. He was a direct descendant of Colonel Azor Orne, soldier of the revolution.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-12
EMBEZZLER 4 SUICIDE

Ludlow. Ky, April etPl- Thomas B. Balsly, cashier of tho Farmers and Mechanics bank. this city, who admitted that he was between ESQ., 000 and s40,000 short in his ac- counts, shot and killed himself when in the basement Of the bank today
New Britain herald., 1926-04-12
I\\,IOIS-NNDIRNuN

Ca'.rt LHrgDois ol Sprur'oIi, Nasz. aHl Nf~s ~trno Anderson ot <,r fr,a.a. a,r, married Saturday noou a' fra Swedish Bhlany rarson- az, TL.. rrr.mony "as performed ,hy Ese. C. F.. IIAl.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-12
A Raw, Sore Throat
Eases Quickly When You
 ApnIy q EitfIe MusteroLe

And Musterole won't blister like the old-iashioned mustard plaster. Just spread it on with your fingers. It penetrates to the sore spot with a gentle jingle, loosens the congestion and draws out the soreness and pain.
 Musterole is a clean, white ointment made with oil of mustard. It is fine for quick relief from sore throat, bronchitis. tonsillitis, croup, stiff neck, asthma, neuralgia, headache, congestion, pleu. risy, rheumatism, lumbago, pains and aches of the back or joints, Sprains, sore muscles, bruises, chilblains, frosted fe <, colds on the chest. Keep 1t handy for instant use.
 ToMothers: Musterole is also
 made in milder form tor
 babies and small children.
 Ask for Childr.n's Musterole.
 35c and 65c, jars and tubes; hos
 pital size, $500. ~
 lI|!,IIlli{|!l I||!!I||'|jl ,|'|| ;; |jlj||{||! i|;|!'
 Iz:4s!$;ss11 A:.!
 Better than q mustard plaster
The Coconino sun., 1926-02-19


(Too Late for Last Weelz)
Al Nauman returned Friday night
from several days in Phoenix and
vicinity.
j. G. Kimmel, who had been hold
ing down the third trick at the power
house for nearly year, left Thurs
day for Gallup, where he has SINH
lar position.
Mrs. George Cravey started for
San Antonio, her former home, on
Sunday She expects to be with a
son there from now on, but George
will retain his position with the trans
portation department.
Joe Reed has been having flu most
|of the time since the epidemic started
and it was decided something had
better be done about it. He was sent
to the Santa F'e hospital in Los An
geles on Tuesday and we all hope he
will come back as good as new.
General Manager w. K Etter and
family of Los Angeles were here two
days last week and most Of this.
Mrs. NJ Melville and her grand
son, Everett Mccormick, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Mccormick, left Sat
urday for Los Angeles. They have
both been i'll, Mrs. Melville nearly all
winter, and it is thought the warmer
climate will bring them back to good
health.
Ira Payne, who has been with the
steam filters, sold his house to his
brother-in-law the last of the week
and left for Williams to join his wife
who with her son preceded him. They
do not contemplate returning to the
Canyon at present.
The American Legion auxiiarys held
the first meeting of the year at the
ness-house on Friday night. Presi-
dent Mrs. Gilliland presided and a
large number of members were pres
ent 1t was decided to pay rental on
a piano for Ward 10 at Whipple bar
racks. Mrs. f. Kolb was appointed
Amelieanization committee chairman
and will have charge of the work
among the Mexican people here for
the coming year. Due to Mrs, Gilli-
lands absence, no meeting was held
last month.
George Scheck is back at his old
job with the transportation depart
ment after steam-fitting for a few
weeks.
A persistent rumor, which is gain-
ing credence, is being circulated to
the effect that the Harvey Transpor-
tation Co. will not use the Bright
Angel trail at all this summer, but
will put their mules on the new
Yaoui trail, making the trip to the
river, across the suspension bridge,
to Phantom ranch and back to the
rim in one day instead Of two as they
The Coconino sun., 1926-02-19


Mr.. and Mrs. Sherman Moore and
their two small daughters returned
Monday from two months spent in
the vicinity of Fresno, Calf. Mr..
Moore at once took up his former po-
sition with the transportation de-
partment.
]. Z. Shirley went to Los Angeles
on Thursday to be with Mrs. Shirley
who went there about week ago for
medical attention. Her hip, which
was disloeated last year while tobog-
aiming, has been bothering lately and
it was thought best to consult a
specialist. Mr.. Shirley returned on
Sunday.
VIM. Schwominal came from Los
Angeles on Thursday to take charge
of the third trick at the power house
in place Of j. C. Kimmel who has
gone to Gallup, N. M.
Homer Bartlett of Flagstaff was
here last week installing the cold
storage plant in the new Babbitt
building. Mr.. Agren was on an IN
spection trip at the same time.
c. O. Logsdon, who had the special
officer job at FL Tovar, returned to
his home in Los Angeles on Saturday
and the hotel position is again va
Art Metzger came home Tuesday
f"npo q six weeks stayNin California
cant.
Robert Francy came back from his
ranch in Apache county on Monday.
He has been there overseeing inn
provements for two weeks and will
soon have as good a ranch as there
is in the state.
A. G. Wells, our general manager,
arrived here on business Tuesday.
C. Kent has left the steam-fittefs
and on Friday left for his former
home in Tucson.
Painters Ed Taekitt and Womaek
of Flagstaff arrived last week and
started work on the Babbitt building.
Mrs. Taclitt accompanied them at
that time and Mrs. Womack came
with her family on Tuesday and both
their husbands are employed.
The school children celebrated -
Friday afternoon with a. Valentine
party. All parents ard friends were
invited to a short program after
which valentines were distributed, not
the least Of which was a candy treat
from the PIT A.
Burton Onsae and wife, two of the
most popular resident Hopi Indians,
left Monday for Shimovi to spend a
vacation with Mrs Onsae's people.
Clay Ellis has completed a tent
house on Avenue C and moved in the
first of the week.