davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1926-01-29

ny The Associated Press
 London - The young Earl ot Suffolk. grandson of Levi 2 Letter, tired Of playing tho sayophone and ukulele and other social gaieties, has gone to Australia 10 follow in the footsteps of young Lord Hobat, who Is q cowboy.
 New York A quake here Feb ruary 6, followed by weeks Are, Is now being predicted by Robert Reidt, apostle Of doom, but Gothamltes are worrying more over cold weather and soft coal smoke.
 MoscoH--A satire on the Scopes trial Is to be produced in a theater In an effort to show the disparity hetwcon capitalistic doctrines and the pure sciences as represented by communism, A monkey will be judge, A pig. baboon and other animals will also be In the cast.
 New York A wedding cake waits in Irving Berl!n's office for cutting at tho first party after their return from their honeymoon. Irving proposed cutting it on the Leviathan but at Ellin's suggestion it was left intact with Robert sweetloye, their steward. Az 10 the party she remarked: Maybe by that time, pap"
 Syracuse, N. Y. The nowspa- per one Of mankind's four greatest institutions. Characterlza- ton made to the New York State Publishers association by Grove Patterson Of the Toledo Blade, The others are home, church and school.
 New York Stones from the walls of the famous old Astol house, which Is 10 be razed for 42-Eory skyscraper, are to b' made Into tombstones. A manufac turer Is to salvage them for theiI sentimental value.
 Oregon City Mrs. L. $. Sam uelson. who married a l6year-ol' pupil Of hers, has won a slo0 libel verdict against the Canh, school board, which dismissed her She Is now working In store t educate her husband. BlddeSord, Me. - One plow, c2 years old, and another made Is
 years ago have been sent to Dear born as gifts to Henry Ford. New York -- Willie Kaiista, il and feet 8. has been unable [
 stand the children laughing at hin
 and the teachers being scared c him, 30 he has been confined In definitely for truancy. Nyack, W. '. - Thugs better be ware Sadie stein hereafter. She the best basketball player of he | sex at New York university. Hel up by q gunman. she pummelle . him so that he shrieked in pail
 then fled az neighbors hurried [ ! her aid.
 New York -- Two British schoor ! Are sre ridtpp out eaIas 4h ,1oile
New Britain herald., 1926-01-29
FLASHES OF LIFE: APOSTLE OF DOOM
 PREDICTS EARTHQUAKE IN NEW YORK

on the entrance to the harbor, loaded with beverage and watched by coast guard boats. which Rre sassed vigorously at times in Cock ney.
 New Haven-Yale university asks graduates to suggest candidates for the office Of alumni fellow.
 Torrlngton Raymond tDueky) Pond. former Yale football star, has typhoid fever. doctor reports after blood tests.
 Waterbury American Fastener Co, plant and house destroyed hy fire; loss estimated at moro than sloo.0 900.
 New Haven---Judge Arthur F. Els and Jurge Ernest C, Simpson speak CTS al New Haven County Bar as- sociation annual banquet. New Hayen-Gcoree R. Chandler executive vice. president of State Chamber Of Commerce, offered place in middle vest directors seek to keep him in Connecticut.
 New Haven--High wind bringing frigid wave sends mercury down to near zero throughout state.
 Norwalk--An unoccupled house owned by Crofut & Knapp Hat Co damaged by fire.
 New Haven--Edward E. Mcleod, believed 10 be wealthy merchant of Marlboro, Mass, held at hospital after jumping from train.
 Hartford-Claim of Mrs, Theo. date Pope Riddle of Pennington fol exemption from taxes on boys school planned for Avon denied.
 Meriden-Central Connecticut Tn tersch plastic Athletic league organ ized--C. B. Quinby South Manches ter, first president.
 Hartford---Nathan Norman, 46 dies of injuries received Sunda. when he was struck by automobile ! arttord--Tour fatal automobil accidents in state during week ende' 23rd: three of them in New Haven Bridgeport--Coal companies con
 fer with fuel committee to arrang plans to supply consumers with fue . as strike continues. Hartford Eugene Maynard. 54 Lebanon blacksmith. wins Connect cut state fddlers' championship con : test.
 Bridgeport Archbishop John Cie plak welcomed 10 Bridgeport b. large congregation at St. Michael Archangel church. Norwich --- Accident prevention s championship banner presented t r employees of Southern New Englan' ] Telephone company
New Britain herald., 1926-01-29

told me all about ERBJLS and | decided to give 1t a good trial and [ am mighty glad that l did.
 'I have taken four bottles and the results have been marvellous. l have not suffered with aches or pains for two weeks and feel better than I have in many years"
 ERBJUS Is being introduced In New Britain by representative of the ERBJJUS Laboratory at THE FAIR Drug Counter.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-29
 SHOP
 11S MAIN ST.
 Mutual Bldg.
IT TAKES HOURS

IT TAKES HOURS
 to get things around and prepare homemade goodies for the table. That means work in the hot kitchen, to say nothing of the cost of fuel and ingredients. It's really economy of time, labor and money to patronize Our Delicatessen.
 We offer ready to : serve meats, salads, etc., and you can serve a delightful meal at short notice from our pre- pared foods. Try it.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-29
SATURDAY SPECIALS

SATURDAY SPECIALS Brookfield Butter
 (H-lb. prints), 52c lb. CloyerbloOm Butter
 (H.lb. prints), 52c ID. Wedgwood Butter
 (H-lb. prints), 52c ID. Horse Radish, 15c half pint. Orange Pckoe Tea (bulk), 59c ID. Premier Coffee Vacuum
 sealed lib. cans). soc. Walnut Meats, 59c ID. Gobel's Quality First Bacon, 4Sc ID. Large can Sunshine
 Tomatoes, 15c. Strictly Fresh Farm Eggs. soc doz. New Namco Crab Meat,
 39c ID.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-29

New York Two British schoon- CTS are riding out gales 40 mile.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-29

A birds working day Is governed by the hours of daylight.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-29
ABOUT THE STORE

V. R. C. Cookies All Kinds Of Cooked Meats
 Pickles and Olives Swedish and German Delicacics Old Colony Canned Goods Cabbagc. Potato. Chicken and Vegetable Combination Salad Smoked White Fish
 Smoked Salmon
New Britain herald., 1926-01-29

New York Stones from the walls of the famous old Astor house, which Is 10 be razed for q 42-sory skyscraper, are to be made Into tombstones. A manufac- turer Is to salvage them for theii sentimental value.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-29

Oregon City Mrs. L. S Sam uelson. who married l6-year old pupil of hers, has won a. s1,000 libel verdict against the Canby school board, which dismissed her. She is now working In a store to educate her husband,
New Britain herald., 1926-01-29

BlddeSord, Me. - One plow, c25 years old. and another made 160 years ago have been sent to Dear born as gifts to Henry Ford.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-29

Bridgeport-Archbishop John Cie. plak welcomed 10 Bridgeport by large congregation at St Michaels Archangel church.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-29

Bridgeport-Coal companies con- fer with fuel committee to arrange plans to supply consumers with fuel as strike continues.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-29

Norwich Accident prevention championship banner presented to employees of Southern New England Telephone company.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-29

Nyack, W. '. - Thugs better be- ware Sadie stein hereafter. She's the best basketball player of her sex at New York university. Held up by a gunman, she pummelled him so that he shrieked in pain. then fled ag neighbors hurried 10 her aid.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-29

New York Willie Kalsta, IS, and s feet 8, has been unable 10 stand the children laughing at him and the teachers being scared of him, 30 he has been confined in- definitely for truancy.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-29

Hartford--Nathan Norman, 46, dies of injuries received Sunday when he was struck by automobile.
, 1926-10-23
Publications.

1T is hereby brought to public notice
that the Trademark shown below
. which was registered in the United
States Patent Office, Washington, DC.
Oh June l, 1926, in the name of The
Toledo Rex Spray Company, assignor to
Rex Research Corporation of Toledo,
Ohio. q corporation organized and exist
ing under the laws Of the State of Della
ware. and Trademark certificate Me-
213. 661 issued therefor, has this date
been registered in the Office Of the
Government Secretary Of the Virgin Is.
lands of the United States at ST. Thomas
in accordance with the provisions in the
regulations governing the registration
of Patents and Trademarks in rhe Vir-
gin Islands, approved 80 June. 1920.
, 1926-10-23

Concerned By request Of the Cha5rman)
/. Production Of and examination of
Patents Of Elections OF Bird Member
for Cbr@istiausted Town (Ansplmo
Eabio. and 4th Member for Christ
jansted Country District (Holger
Jessen).
2. Colonial Council BIZ No, l..
2nd. discussion on Colonial Council
Bill No. =, draft Of Ordinance, pro-
poseu by Government, to amend
Section 5. Chapter |, Title !, Of the
Code Of Laws Tor the Municipality
Of St. CroiX.
3. Colonia! Council Bill No. 2.
Continuation Of Ist discussion on
Colonial Council Bill No, z, draft Of
Ordinance, proposed by Govern
ment, to amend certain items in
list of fees ratified by the Colonial
Council April 70, 1925. and approx.
ed by the Governor April 70, 1925,
with Committee Report.
4. Colonial Council Bill No. 3.
Continuation Of LIST. discussion on
Colonial Council Bin No s, draft Of
Ordinance. proposed by Govern
ment, declaring and setting aside
the island known as Buck Island
as a Game Preserve, with Commit
tee Report.
Colonial Council Bill No. 8.
Introduction Of and lst discussion
on Colonial Council Bill No. 9, Add
tionaI Money Bill, proposed by Gov
eminent, providing for annual Pen
sion to Hans Hansen (FOrmer Police
Sergeant.
Colonial Council Bill No. 10.
Introduction of and LIST discussion
on Colonial Council Bill No. 10. Re,
solution proposed by 3rd Member
for Frederiksted Country District
(Andersen), providing for she i'm
portatjon Of agricultural iabOrers to
St. CroiX.
. Colonial Council Bill No. II.
Introduction of and list discussion
on Colonial Council Bill No. IL. Re.
solution proposed by Bird Member
for Frederiksted Country District
providing for the removal of ex-
port duty on sugar shipped from
the Virgin Islands to the United
States or any Of its possessions.
Colonial Council Bill No. 7.
Continuation of LIST discussion on
Colonial Council Bill No. Z. draft of
budget for the fiscal year from July
, 1926-10-23
Relieve inflammation and pain
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this enriched blood supply de-
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the pain.
Swiftly the aching eases Of,
the inflammation and swelling
are reduced. Enjoy this c~cEniort
today. AL druggists
New Britain herald., 1926-10-16
SONG COLLECTION
 OF OLD TRIBUTES
Versus, Numbering Over 70, in
 Honor Of Lincoln

Springfield. H., Oct. 16 4) - Campaign songs, marches, hymns and praise and funeral marches. more than seventy in number. eulo- gizing Abraham Lincoln, have been collected by Georgia L. Osborne. librarian Of the Illinois State Histori- e. library.
 "The first songs in honor of MT. Lincoln" Miss Osborne said "were campaign songs, including Free dom's Call We See the Break of Day, and "A Campaign Song for Abraham Lincoln
 "A number of the songs were written in Negro dialect, the most famous of which were 'Tse on de Way De Day ob Liberty's comin.' When will dis Cruel War be Ober.' all 'Gib us Darkies Rest Other songs were written for the Negroes, telling of their troubles and their hope and faith in Lincoln.
 Strangely, one of the ball room gems of 1865 was named The Lin- coin Schottische,' the same year that the funeral marches were written for the martyred president"
 Numbered among the songs writ ten after MT. Lincoln's death were The Nation in Tears" "A Nation Mourns her Martyred Son." The Death Khell is Tolling," and Rest, Noble Chicftai~
New Britain herald., 1926-10-16
Gales Wants to Limit Number of
 Priests ard Mi i-ters in Country
Would Restrict Them to 90 For Each Denomination in Federal District, IS in Lower California
 and Three in Yucatan

Mexico City, Oct. 16 Pl-Presi- dent Gales has submitted to con- gress regulations limiting the num- Der of Catholic priests and minis isters Of every denomination permit ted to function within the federal district to 90 for each denomination.
 Eighteen would be permitted to function for the territory of Lower California and three for the terri tory of Quintana Roo (Yucatan.)
 It is unofficially estimated that there are $50 Catholic priests at present in the federal district. The number was once considerably larg- CT, but most of the foreign priests have departed under the enforce ment of the religious clauses of the constitution which provides that no foreigners may function in Mexico. It is estimated that there are about 50 miners in all the other religious congregations within the district.
 Under the proposed new regula- tons the various denominations oth- CT than Catholics could increase their ministerial representation to 90
New Britain herald., 1926-10-16
CARLSON IS HELD FOR MANSLAUGHTER
Probe Of M0torcyclist's Death
 Not Complete, Woods Says

Contrary to expectations, the charge of manslaughter against Julius Carlson of West Hartford, whose automobile killed Manuel c. Scrrano of Hartford yesterday morn ing on West Hartford road, was not nolled in police court today. Prose- cutting Attorney Woods ordered a plea of not guilty entered and asked a weeks continuance in s1,000 bonds. He explained to the court that all the reports relative to the fatality have not been prepared.
 The case of Edward David, aged 1G, of 46 Erwin place, charged with breach of the peace on September 15, was again continued in charge of the probation officer until Dec 31.
 Vincent Manas, aged 35, and Mrs. Mary Ratte, aged 3S, were charged with improper conduct and their cases were continued until Monday morning in $200 bonds. They were arrested late last night at 30 Hart ford avenue by Supernumerary Of- hcers John Riley and Bennie Huck It is said the woman's husband, who has been in California, returned un- cXpectcdly and complained to the police, who say they found condi- tions of a nature to warrant arrest. Attorney David l.. Nair represented the couple.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-16

while the Catholics would be forced to reduce theirs to 90.
 The new regulations would apply only in the federal district and Mr"ico's two territories, because each state already has the power to fix the number of priests and min tstnrs allowed to function in them.
 The new regulations do not refer 10 anG if passed by congress would not affect the religious regulations promuIgatcd by President Gales in July, which caused the Catholic Episcopate to suspend services in all Catholic churches in the republic. Those regulations will continue ef- fective, regardless what congress does with the proposals to limit the number of priests and ministers in the federal district and the two territories, The priests and minis ters would be required to register with the municipal authorities. Fail uro to do SO would be punishable by a fine Of 500 pesos and 36 hours in jail, or 15 days in Jail if the fine was not paid.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-16
Miss Phillips to Open
 Own Stationery Store

Announcement was made today of the plans of officers of the Dickin- son Drug company to separate the drug and stationery business of that concern, Miss Helen Phillips, manager of the stationery and gift department to go into business under her own name in a new location, handling a similar line to that now sold in half of the drug store.
 The Dickinson Drug Co. Is the oldest drug company in the city. Miss Phillips became manager of the book, stationery and gift department in 191i. She had been treasurer of the local Business and Professional Women's club. She is one of the of- ticials of the company and will con- tinue to be, for a time at least. Her new store, in the new Davidson & Leventhal building, near the Strand theater entrance, will be opened about Nov. 10. Meanwhile she will continue in the preseAt location.
 Expansion of the businesses is given as the reason for the division.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-16
QUEENS VISIT IS BUSINESS ONE
Talks Only for Pay, According
 to Toronto Paper

Toronto, Oct. 16. (Canadian
 Press) The Toronto Globe has
 received a dispatch from it's cor respondent travelling with Queen Marie on the s. s. Leviathan in which he says that the trip is be- ing commercially exploited and that this became known when the queens business manager, Mme. Simone Lahovary, admitted to press representatives aboard the Leviathan that they might be allowed to see Marie to- day (Friday) but could not be permitted to print interviews be cause the queen is under contract to do all her talking for money"
 The Globe correspondent says in his dispatch that the agent for the syndicate holding Queen Marie's contract is aboard the Leviathan and that the agent after consulta- ton with the queens suite "hatly forbade" publication of the inter- views under threat of cancelling the agreement"
 The dispatch also states that it ls further asserted that arrange ments provide for advertising con- sessions "so that everything the queen uses while in the United States will be a source of added gain on the score of the publicity value of Marie's name."
New Britain herald., 1926-10-16
SUGGEST CHANCES
 IN STREET NAMES
City Plan Commission to Hold
 Public Hearings

Public hearings on proposed
 changes in street names will be held
 by the city plan commission this
 month. the board aiming to elim-
 mate Implications and confusing
 similarity.
 Changes proposed include: Park
 Boulevard to Eddy-Glover boule- yard; Beacon street to Selander street; Alden street, off Burritt street, to Sterling street; Barrett street near Kelsey street to Thomas street; Beech street off Lasalle street 10 Dudjack street
 Birch street off Overlook avenue to Hazel street; Blake Court off Fran cis street, to Francis court; Bond street. off West Main street. to Ar thur street; Brookside avenue off East street to Piper street; Burritt court to Martha street; Carlson street. off Newington avenue to Carlton avenue; Coburn avenue, in Seymour Park to Coburn street: Cliff ton place, Lyons place and Chester place, continued as part of RoXbury road; Cliff street to Davenport street; Dewitt street to Hooker street; Dix avenue to Abbe avenue; Dover street to Dunlay street; EGgewood street to LuCyan street; Ervin place, contin- ucl and renamed Wilcox street: Frecmont street, confused with Ire mont street, to Lowell street; Flor . O I -tr irrl, terrace to Judson street; Haley street to Hatch street; Highway street to George street; Lake boulevard to Scfton drive; Lenox avenue to Coop CT street; Laurel street to Noble street; Leo street to Marmon street; Milk street to Bartlett street; Moi iii street to be continued as part of High street; Overland street to Nash street; Park drive to Nutmeg street; Park place to Peck place; Parl; terrace to Pease terrace; Park view avenue to Sobicki street; Roth- crford avenue to Hubert street; RentsChler street to be continued as part of Buell. street; Seymour avenue 10 Thormley street; Stanley place 10 Rogers place; Warre street to Hoff- man street; Woodlawn street to Rossberg street; Corbin avenue to take in Jerome street and Hunter road, making one continuous high way from the Berlin line to Farm ington avenue; Liberty street to be continued through with Forest street and to be known as Forest street.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-16
COLORADO WOMAN SLAIN,
 INCONSISTENCIES SUSPECTED
Former Wisconsin Welfare Worker Had Tipped Of Police
 fn SfiIIc

Trinidad, Colo, Oct. 16 R)-En- mity created when Miss Rosa NJ. Purdue, former Wisconsin welfare worker, informed officers of the To- cation of mountain whiskey stills, re- suited in her being shot to death by moonshiners two weeks ago at her Sarcillo Canyon home, police de- clared following the finding of her body yesterday.
 The body clad in only overans and a coarse shirt and wrapped in charred blankets. was found by Ray Wilcott, rancher while riding through the canyon. Apparently an attempt had been made to burn the body as bits of burned blanket and an overall buckle were found in the ashes of a camp fire in another part of the canyon. The condition of the body would not permit location of bullet wounds.
 Miss Purdue had been the object of search started by ranchers De- tober 4, when two school children visited her cabin at the chicken ranch she operated and found it in disorder, with no trace Of the owner A shattered oil lamp lay on the porch, while Miss Purdue's collie dog lay dead In the yard. Bullet holes in the cabin walls and blood stains leading from a door indicat- ed she had been called to the porch n the night and shot to death.
 Three miles down the canyon from the fire in which the slayers attempted to burn the body, officers 'ound complete dlstilling equipment. The theory that robbery was the motive for the woman's murder was discounted when it was discovered he kept only small sums of money n the cabin.
 Miss Purdue was about 4S years 'ld. Officers are endeavoring to tcure definite information as to the ocation of relatives.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-16
Frank McGrath Leads
 Senior Club at H, S.

Frank McGrath, son of MT. and Mrs. Charles McGrath of 45 Gris- wold street was elected president of the Senior club at a meeting at the Senior High school auditorium last evening.
 Other officers to serve with him are Anna Mae Havlick, vice presi- dent; Dorothy Helene. secretary and Donald McGuire. treasurer.
 McGrath is a center on this years football team, played center and forward on the basketball team last winter, explained the team during the latter part of the season, and is captain-elect on the 1927 track team.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-16
CURB GAS PUMPS
 NO LONGER EXIST
Alex Removes His, Google Com.
 plies With Court Order

Violations of the city ordinance which prohibits the maintenance and operation of gasoline pumps on street curbs have ceased, Judge filling was informed in police court this morning and he suspended Judgment in the cases of Nathan Google and Harry Alex. the last of the local dealers to hold out against the ordinance.
 Attorney Alfred Levitt said Alex's pump at 96 Arch street has been taken out. Sergeant O'Mara testified that he found the hole in the walk in which the pump stood, covered with concrete.
 Judge F. B. Hungerford, repre- senting Google, told the court that the preliminary steps towards ob- taining a permit for removal of the pump from the curb at 513 East street to location in keeping with the ordinance have been taken. The pump has not been removed because the gasoline in the tank beneath it would evaporate if exposed, but the appliance used to operate the pump has been removed. Google said the pump has been locked and will not be used in its present loca- ton.
 Tn other words you are starting to do what you should have done a year ago." Judge filling remarked. Well, your honor, we were not in the case until the day before yester- day" Judge Hungerford explained. T am not criticizing you; I am criticizing your client" Judge Alling said.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-16
MRS, N'CORNICK IS
 BACK ID HER FARM
Widow Of Famous Senator Re-
 turns to Country

Chicago, Oct. 16 P)-Entering the wooded confines of the Rock River, hundred miles to the west and north of Chicago, travellers on the Blackhawk trail may see, nestled In the cool green of the valley glisten- ing white buildings grouped cozily in a bend of the stream.
 A low white fence encloses the buildings, a house on the bluff and some 2,2OO acres over which grazes lazily large herd of cattle.
 Manages the Farm
 The widow of Senator Medill Me Cormicl and daughter of the late Mark Hanna, political power, man. ages this establishment near the town of Bryon, giving her time and effort for one purpose-to provide pure milk for infants and invalids.
 When her first baby was born about twelve years ago, Mrs. Me Cormick was amazed to learn that