davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1926-02-15
Mrs. Frank McG0ldrick
 Dies of Heart Attack

While riding on trolley car with her husband en route to Rockville, Mrs Catherine McGoldrick of EliM- sl" avenue, Hartford, was stricken with an attack Of heart failure yes torday afternoon in south Manchcs- ter She was taken to Memorial hospital in that town and passed away there last night. Mrs. McGoldrick was Miss Catherine puffcy, u native and resi- iont of this city until her marriage She was a prominent member of st. Marys church while living here. Shc is survived by her husband. Frank McGolirick, three brothers, N. ], Duffy of Hartford and Thomas r. and Frank P Duffy of this city: four sisters, Mrs. Frederick J. Me Enroe, Anna Duffy. Marie Duffy and Sister Mary Celesta of the order of Sisters of Mercy, stationed at Wal
 ingford.
 Funeral arrangements in charge
 II NJ, ]. knnney company are in
 omplete. The body will be brought to this city and if Is expected that funeral services will be at St. Mary's church.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-15
JOHN ]. BAUSCH OF
 ROCHESTER PASSES
Fo0nde1 Of Famous Optical
 Works Dies in 96th Year

Euru#,r \. r., Feb. Ia NPp -~- citizens of Rochester today were preparing to pay their last respects 10 John Jacob Bansch, the German immigrant boy Who' founded the l|uusch and Lomh Optical company, who djod in his home here yoster- day. The funeral, which will hc priyur, "ill he held in the home to- morru" with burial In Mount Hope .c,Wel"ry
 The hig optical plant here, and branches throughout the world. were closed today in respect to the 9b year old president of the company. Members of tho carly settlers club, an organlHation ot older employees, and others will view the remains at the home tomorrow.
 Mir, Rauschs career was one of Inc ronanCcS of industry, for the optical company which became probably the largest concern in its field in tn" world, grew under his gn'lanr", and that Of Henry lomh, his friend from lens grinding business started on borrowed $G0. Nr, Hansch's discovery of the adap- liability of hard rubber for usc as spectacle frames, gave tho company a real impetus, and with his invtn- tiun of lens grinding machinery the firm soon was able 10 compete sue. ccSStully with foreign concerns.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-15
She Was Skinny,
 Weak and Nervous

The greatest strength -giver and producer of good healthy flesh in the world is Cod Liver Oil-it's full of vltamincs.
 But it's nasty stuff--il- smelling and hard to take, and usually upsets the stomach.
 Thank goodness we don't have 10 IoYcn smell vile nasty Cod Liver oil Iony moro, for now all druggists are selling McCoy's Cod Liver Oil Com pound Tablets, sugar-coated, and as easy to take as candy. so that you can get the real Cod Liver oil in condensed form.
 Men and women weak thin and nervous are urged to put on weight and get back their health and strength with these wonderful tab lets.
 One woman gained 15 pounds in five weeks and that's going fast enough.
 Only 60 cents for 60 tablets, and if they don't put five pounds of flesh on any thin person in 30 days your druggist is authorized to hand you lack the money you paid for it.
 But be sure and get McCoys the original and genuine.'
New Britain herald., 1926-02-15
CONSTABLE ARRESTED
Well Known North Haven Official Taken Into Custody After Going On Rampage.

New Haven, Feb. Is Pl-Allegcl 10 have attacked an aged man as well as three women and several others who attempted to restrain him. GuStaVe C. Ch!, well known North Haven constable, was arrest cd Saturday night on charges of drunk enness and breach Of the peace.
 Francis Edwards, G5. Mrs. Edward Burrows and her two sisters are suf- fcring from bruises today from the treatment they claim to have re- coiN"d at tn hands of the constable. Grand Juror Ward Church of Mort h Haven, who is Investigating the as. sault, said today that Uhl had been released under $500 bond pending trial in the North Haven town court tomorrow.
 The affair began when Chl ob- iected to Edwards dog barking at him, it was said, IIo is alleged to have attacked Edwards who was rescued by one of Mrs. Burrows sisters. Later Uhl is alleged to have returned to the house and more trouble onsued.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-15
Arrangements for Lent
 At St. Marks Church

Il" following schedule of Lont"n services has been announced for St. Marks church by Rev. Samuel Sut- ciiffo. the rector.
 Addresses on the prayer book al Sunday evening services, preceded by organ recit0ls by Professor Hnm- phrrys, organist; childron's services every Friday at 4;15 D. m, Wcdnes- day evening services with addresses on tho general subject of Latin America. "Our Ncighbors to the South' will be the topic of the ad- dress Ash Wednesday evening"; "MoHi1o." February c4; Canal Hono," March 5; Haiti and San Do- 'mingo' March 10; "Cuba,' March t17; "Porto Rico" March o4; Bra ziI," March 3l.
 During Holy Week there will bc services every morning and on Good I'riDlay. April 2, the cantata "rhe CrucfiXion' will he sung at T:30 in the evening, On Saturday. April 2. al 1 ?. m,, there will be administra- lion of the sacrament of baptism and on Easter Sunday, April 4, tho church school will hold the Easter carol service and presentation of mite box offerings, in addition to the regular morning services at [. < and II 2, m. On Sunday. April il, al 4;%o T. m, the Easter cantata Victory Divine" by J. Christopher Marks, will be sung.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-15
No Criminal Action
 In Prize Fighters Death

Stamford, Fch 15 Pl-In n finding .rocciycd here today Coroner John J. Ph'lan finds no criminal rcsponsi- hiity in connection with the death Iof Johua "Tigcr' Smith. Norwalls boxer. who died following q bout on February 3 with Walter J. Brodor- lick, known as Kid Broad of this city.
 The coroner finds that the bout conform"d to the state boxing Jaws and that there was no evidence of foul piay \ chance blow on the head resulted in Smiths death, tho finding says.
 Broderick is under arrest charged with manslaughtor. He was re- leased under bonds of $1 1,oo0 Smith, who substituted for Battling Mur- ray, who was reported to be ill., col .lapscd at the end of the fouth round of q scheduled six round bout.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-15
City Items

Thc banquet Of tho New Britain Board of Underwriters, post ponod from last Wednesday until this even ing, has again ben postponed until March ,.
 Mrs. Margaret Crowley and daughter, Mrs, Charles Solomon of Chapman street left this morning for Atlantic City, x. J. where they will spend the next ton days,
 Miss Mary Ticrney of the New Britain Trust Go. will attend the Knights of Columbus ball at the Hotel StratGeld. Bridgeport, to- night
 Arthur G. Crusberg. former coun- ciIman from the second ward, has resigned his position with the Rogers Sash x Door Co. and has completed a course of training at Bost on Mass, preparatory 10 enter inE the employ Of an insurance com panN,
 New Britain Nest No, l5tS, Order of Owls will meet Wednesday eve ming at o'clock in Odd Fellows hall. Past Presidents A. F. Marsh and A. D, Waters will report on the convention held in New York city Sunday.
 A meeting of the democratic town committee will he held tonight.
 Dr. II. K. Dcnlinger professor of history at the Connecticut A@ricul- tLral colloE" and Swarthmoro Chau- taUGua superintendent, will speak 10 the New Britain KiwaniS club Wc1- nosday.
 Georgo Cans will spend to the Lions club tomorrow on "Palcstinc of Tod1y."
 Tho Catholic Womon's EoncNolont legion will meet Tuesday evening at o'clock in st. MHry's school hall,
 Bocausr of weather conditions, thn trip tO Portland. Conn, planned hy members of tho Y. M T. A. and E, Fife and Drum corps has been postponed.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-15
Charles Robert Starr
 Passes Away at 62

Charles Robert Starr 62 years old, died yesterday morning at his home. %A Howard street, after lingering illness He had been a resident of this city for 42 years all of which was spent in the employ of the Stanlny Rule * Level Co. He had bNen member of inc Center Con- Ercgational church for II years and the church sexton for the past seven years
 He was born in Warren. October %1, 1863. the son of Francis II. Starr and Anna NJ. Chapman Starr. He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Corn NJ Starr and one daughter, Miss Alice 4, Starr. He was a member of New Britain council. Q. U. A. NJ. and centennial Lodge, r. & A. NJ.
 Funeral services will be held at Center Congregational church at @:30 o'clock tomorrow afternoon, Rev, Theodore 4. Greene, pastor Of flciating, and at Erwin chapel at 3:15 o'clock where the Masonic service will be conducted Inter- mont will he in Fairyiew cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-15
PLANS NEW LIFE
NrGrCSs, Freed On Man slaughter Charges. Going To Turn Over New Leaf. She Says.

Waterbury, l'ch, 1 ! Pl-"1 am go- ing t0 Washington and turn over a new Ioat." Gollie McToar alias Namha King, ncgrcss, told the court when q charge of manslaughtcr against ror was nollod for lack Of rvi,l nrc here recently. Local police Wrr~ informed today ot her arrest yc>t"rdHy in NoW Haven or a charge or suspicion of robbery in connection with the alleged trolling of q drunken man.
 Go'di, WAS charged with man a12nrhtrr following the shooting last Aucuet of Alfred tpps, negro, with whom shn lived on Chase Park Darc Witnesses testified that Goldi" shot I.prs during an argument, but the woman insisted Epps shot him self during a struNelo for possession of tN" r,Not,rr Testimony of wifi r.s ss,s a1 1N" c0ronor's inquest WAS later (ound to hr unsatisfactory and tho >tgto ashHd 'hat inc cas" h" uc.lc1
New Britain herald., 1926-02-15

Wednesday evening at 7;20 o'clock Lenten deyotions consisting of the Rosary, sermon and Bcnediction will be held, Ashes will br dis. tflbutcd after tho services,
 Friday oNelnR nl 7;30 o'clock tho stations of the Cross will be said followed by Rcnedtctiom
 The Society of NJ, Teresa will meet tonight at t.1a in the parish hajl and tho industrial class engaged in making silk pillows will be in sns. sion, All the young women of the classes,
 St Peters Church
 X month'a mind mass for \Irs Jacob HaUm.apnncr charter mem. ho' and organisl for 85 ypurs Of St. l"lcr's church, will he said l'H, duy morning ut ncIork An an. uyrraary mass for Peter Charlaud was said this morning at the church at o'clock,
 Mass Wednesday will he hold al o'clock and tho blessing and dis trihution of uahos will take paco following, In thc evening ut 7.&G o'clock Lortcn doyotions will be held consisting ot tho Rosary ser. mon and ErncdIclion Ashes will be distributed following,
 Friday evening al ESQ o'clock, tbo Stations of ,hr Cross will bc satJ followed by GcnodictioU,
 Tine mcu of thr parish will ro, u'No communion in q body next sunday morning,
 St, Andrews Church
 l,rntr0 drvolionS will Inc held at st. Andrews church Wednesday, Ashes WlIl h" blessed and distrih,n- cd both in the morning and eve. ming, The Stations of the Cross will Inc said Friday evening at 7;$0 o'clock.
 Tho nights social under the auspices of tho women Of th" parish was 70 successful that it will ho repeated tonight and tomorrow night,
New Britain herald., 1926-02-15
RELIEVED PAIN AND
 SWELLING OVERNIGHT
Long-standing case of rheu- matism helped in a few hours

After having suffered with rheumatism for years, and tried all kinds of rem edles in vain, thousands of people have relief.
 T have been a sufferer from rheu- mstism for years" writes one woman from Washington, D. c. "At times my hands are terribly swollen. Sloan's always gives me relief in a very short time: have tried other liniments, but nothing equals Sloan's."
 The marvellous effectiveness of Sloan's is due to its stimulating effect upon the circulation. Straight to the sick, aching tissues, it sends a healing tide of fresh new blood - clears out rheumatism germs-kills pain.
 So pleasant and clean to use, too, You don't even have to rub. Just pat 1t on gently and you will get immedi- ate results. All druggists-35 cents.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-15
BLUE TRIANGLE CLUB

Kline girls from the Blue Triangle club employed in Russell & Erwins, Land"rs. Frary G: Clark's, American Hosiery. KrosEn Co. and Union laundry attended the regional con- terence for Industrial girls at Spring field, Mass, February l3 and 14; l5o girls from western New York state, Mass, and Connecticut wore in attendance. The following girls represented New Britain; Anna Do- ldn, Mary Miller. Alice De George. Marie David, Sophia Hogopian, Connie Mcskowsliy, Alice Peck, Jcn- ny Soboticwicz, Celia Ralph. Cecilia Ralph sang several selections for the conference,
 The regular Monday night supper
New Britain herald., 1926-02-15
FLASHES OF LIFE: TOYING UNfBRELLA
 IS ONCE MORE GOOD STYLE FOR MEN

By The Associated Press
 london-~lt is quite the thing now for gentleman of Nshton tn toto an umbrella, the Prince Of Wales set tho style by wearing one 10 the Bath club,
 Workers, x. N,---John F.. Andrus. muIll-mtlIlonulrr, win celebrate his A5lh birthday tomorrow ny paying two ntckcls for rides on tho sub. way 10 and from downtown New York, which the Transit comnanv claims cost it l4 cents, Rockefeller Is rich and can afford 10 take things easy" ho says, "1'Ne got 10 oarn my living"
 Romn~~Thc skyline of Ncw York and the bost work Of Michclangolo will be surpassed. If the fascist have their way, in the new Rome which MusSolini has dccrccd shall be built within five years.
 New Yorh--Tho American C.lnrl Breeders association just oraln. l2"d has nothing to do with pro- hihltion. II is to import ships of the desert, keep them at Millcrton, x, Y" and breed material for over coats.
 
 Mosrow--Anti~rclieious plays arc now forbidden by the soviet be- cause they cause the peasants 10 hate communists.
 New York--Why Marion TalIev, youngest opera star, is plump: "I can't strive for T stylish figure be. cause I wouldn't be able 10 sing well if l didn't keep strong"
 Leningrad--Womcn are unsui,cd for railroad work, the government has decided No longer may they drive or fire locomotive, couple cars or dispatch trains,
 London-The most curious Nj. r. is Lady Astor. In a little over two months she has asked the eovcrn- ment more questions than any other
New Britain herald., 1926-02-15
Judd Objects to New
 Police Dept. Officers

Alderman William H, Judd, re- publican council leader, has declar- od against the establishment of q new captaincy and lieutenancy in the polio" department and there is q possibility that an appropria- tion for this purpose may not he sanctioned by the common council. Regardless of whether or not the money is collected tho council will have an additional check since the offices cannot be created without ordinances.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-15
PLAY AT TALoUD TORaH

"Tho Great Trial" q play dealing with the Jews in tho 16th century under tho reign of King Ferdinand of Bohemia, will be presented at the Talmud Torah, February o1. Director Orotsky has selected the following cast; Ida Malanud. Es- th"r Cohen, Edith Cohen. Sophie Jatfn, Rose Groenbcrg, Ida katz, Anna Marholin, Anna Zovin. Ida, Anna and Sarah Orctsky Herbert GcisinEnr.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-15
HIJACKER VICTIM, NOT A BOOTLEGGER
PaWtucket Police Have New
 Clue in Murder Case

PaWtuckct, R. l, Fob, td Lr -- The unidentified body of man and a truck heavily laden with liquor were held hy the authorities today as the starting point in their effort to run down the murdorcrs who rs- Caped after struggle between hi- takers and hootlcgEcrs near the central lalIs-pa~tuckct city llno Inst night Joseph l,cmoinp of Man Nillc, k. L, owner of the truck, was taken into custody. Federal authort- ties today took ovor the cIso and Lemolne was turned over to them. e X theory that the dead man was a hootlcgror. killed hy attacking hi. iackcrs was abandoned by the po- lice today, Investigation indicated, they said, that inc man was u hi- iacker and was shot to death Whuu h" attempted 10 board the truck from q pursuing automobile Aside from some cards and pcnrlrl aI- dresses in tho mans clothing, the police were without clues to his identity, l.cmoino denied that he had ever socn tho man and said that his truck had been stolen ycs- t,rday.
 Tho stories Of witnesses of tho shooting, which occurred in q heavy rainstorm last night. varied in de- tail,
 James C, Payne, operator Of q street car said that he saw the truck swing into the street he was Oil, with q large touring car in pur- suit He said that he saw q man leap ahoard the truck on the drivers side He stopped his car and picked lip the body of the dead man. He had been shot through the head and left leg. He had apparently been unable to fire tho pistol he carried In a holster under his arm.
 Other persons told of hearing shots fired, after which the truck was driven away. Residents near the Boston road half q mile away, q short time lated telephoned the po- lice that a truck had been ahandon- cd and that several men had fled from it. The truck. upon cXamina~ ton, was found 10 have carried more than zoo quarts of assorted liquors. Three empty cartridges were on the floor, A bullet, appur- 'ently fired from inc drivers seat. had splntcrcd the windshield, lend ing weight, the police said, to the theory that the bootleggers had done the shooting.
 The companion of the slain man was believed to have driven away in the touring car after the murder, Examination of the dead mans clothing revealed cards bearing the news of Jacob M Friedman. New York lawyer, and Pete WiHhnowsky. also of New York. Telephone mum bers were scribhled on the back. One was that of I.orne F. Aver of Plainvillo, Mass, Aver was not at home when the police ondeay0rcd 10 reach him.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-15

mtmher Her ipquilics totaled l2i.
 Boston There probably win he a lot or static next month. Tho cham. rlon fiddler of the north Atlantic states will receive q cup from Henry Ford after cont'st over the ladio
 Nllmingtom prL Miss Margaret. ia l" hul'ont, hoirr,a IS 10 marry il childhood sweetheart, crawford II. Gr'"nr"1lt, now ch,u.caI cn. sIncer for her fothcr's company,
 Now York The pedestrian soon will ho as rare as the dodo, in the opinion of tho Rev. John Haynes Holmes, Critici2ing from his pulpit this generation which he regards as insanolF bent upon pleasure, he rc. Iorrod to walking as an utterly plcbian delight
 London Suzanne Lrneicn will ho presented court in June during ,h" Wimbledon tournament, the Daily Mall fays, through lho good offices of the French ambassador, as for Helen Wills if looks as if it Is np 10 Ambassador lIoughtrn.
 Now 1onlnn--Ciiy In darkness when power goes off during clcctri- cal storm; lowlanls are submerged; flood is threatened,
 Stamford --- Joseph ForrcrI in hospital suffering from stab wounds; polio" seeking Giuseppe Fcrronc. al- lcged assailant.
 M"ridrn- Four foot section Of stone coping and avalanche of snow fall from church; Mrs. J, J. Carr and daughter hurt.
 nartf0rd--C'hurchcs aid in search for James pcvery, eight. missing week.
 Hartford Fire destroys building occupied by Department of Elmnr's bakery in East Hartford; damage estimated at SS,ooO.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-15
HeisIer and Jones Are
 Again With Fire Dept.

Fircmon John Hcislor and How ard Jones who were injured in the North X Judd factory collapse will report for duty today after a layoff of II days. Fireman Heisler snf- f"rod a concnssion of the brain when struck by a brick, and Fire man jones. in addition to concus- sion sustained a painful cut on the head. Both were in the hospital for treatment several days.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-15
City Advertisement
(Ctty of New Britain. Connecticut ) ESTIMATED INCOME AND

EXPENSES, 1a26.l997 To the Common Council of the City of New Britain; Gonllcmen:--
 Wo present herewith 10 Nour body, in accordance with tho Char. ter provisions of the City of Nov Britain the following estimates Of lpcom" and expenses :or the year crd'nE March Slst. i@7, rrerarcd ty 'hia Board and pu'lishtd Feb mary lath, lI.G, ds provided hy law.
 And we further rocomm and to your Honorable Body that 1t lay q tax of Twenty-Throc and Three Quarters (93 S-h mills on the dol. lar on the ratahlc estate of the City ir order to meet the said expenses end. appropriations therefor. Respectfully submitted, BOARD OF FINANCE AND
 TAXATION
 F., r, Hall.
 President, Dated this 11th day of February. 1926
New Britain herald., 1926-02-15
Guide l nder Arrest
 For Breaking Window

NN-0ms Hrr"-I sinr" Iast TuoS' da1 vmu hr kicked and broke aigdon aj Igl UroII street, Hronis- laA GrF21 wa4 aprrrh"nd"d last night. This morning th" slate asked 'haf NiS rasr l." "ontiun"n until Th,rsd.: SO that additional evidence cam rr @orurrd Guj.la is being hold ;0 dnmajt of >l"o uomd.
 II j4 Hlors'ood that ho has orjn1naI r"rorl aud that h" has >or1r3 'Iu in thr stato rnnit,nUary tur NjrIva1 rolhcry He was also roNortl it ts said, vilh ib" sf,al. ing of tn. lato Ju1enG Ga.ore" W kh''e @Uonohilo rr'Fiou~ to the mIgo'~ dHth
New Britain herald., 1926-02-15
W oodS' Statement on
 \. & ]. Case This Week

njounnnmnn+ wjI br mad" this "', ~hrh,r there Htll loo rros,rr- 'ian as a r~-4'- o< h. Nnr'h * Judd [Nr< lis-.or. rrnsrrr,jrg Afto1 a"v ln>'p0 C. Woods said today.
 Th' -1thoriug of ov'd.nro pic tur's aa1 maps has bon completed Y 1E expected their p,rue1i ana $'G'N VIII r4ujto a grra',r lar' o' 't" "'t's, nG' 'h" rroscrutot u1u i, n d position before uy\t .,,k to ngH. p's'Ne ACKNOWLEDGEMENT. he as aEr,s.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-15
EACH FINED S25

panhurE, Conn. Feb, 15 tP> -- Fines Of S25 and costs following pleas Of gnilty were imposed by Jndgo ]. Moss Ives in inc city court today in the casrs of tWcnty-thrco men arrested last week charged with keeping slot machines. A nollo was entered in one case and two other mon failed 10 appear be- IieVing they were 10 be in court to- morrow instead of today.