davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1927-02-03
Sciatic-Neuritis

The sciatic nerve, situated at the back of the hip joint is frequently the subject of Neuritis. giving rise 10 the painful disease Sciatica. The symptoms are intense pains which shoot down the thigh to the foot often aggravated by walking, and with painful points along the course of the nerve. very tender to the touch.
 The trouble is a very obstinate one and does not readily respond to ordinary treatment. It takes more than the usual pain sedative even to alleviate the pain. The best way to get relief from the persistent nerve racking pains of Neuritis is to get q bottle of Allenrhu Special Form ula No. ?, which comes in capsule form. Take them as directed and in about 24 hou:1 you should be able 10 notice that they have consider ably reduced. if not almost banished all pain and soreness. Continue faithfully and in a reasonable time you should be able to work and rest in comfort once again. Fair Drug Dept. keeps Allenrhu Special For mula No. 2 in stock all the time and sells lots of it.
New Britain herald., 1927-02-03
LIFE IN PRISON
 0N HOLDUP CHARGE
Companions to Be Recalled and
 Given Same Penalty

New York, Feb R-Edward Mcdonnell, S1 year old iron work CT who with Charles Woodruff, S4, took $14 away from a taXicab driver, was sentenced today to spend the rest of his life in jail.
 Mcdonnell and Woodruff were convicted of first degree robbery as second offenders and yesterday Woodruff was given a 40 year sen- tence. Then the district attorney filed an information against Me Donnell asserting that he was in fact a fourth offender and therefore under the Baumes law ought to be imprisoned not only for 40 years but also for whatever remnant of life he might enjoy after that per iod
 The matter was quickly dispatch ed today when the sentencing Judge announced in court that trial to de- termine whether Mcdonnell was a fourth or second offender would be unnecessary as he had decided to give him a life sentence anyway.
 When l sentenced Woodruff to 40 years 1 erred" he said. T should have given him life imprls- onment and will request his return for resentence."
New Britain herald., 1927-02-03
MAY REINSTATE PLAYERS
Zaleski and McGrath May Take Part in \. E. Fl. S.-Weaycr H. S. Bas-
 ketball Game Saturday Afternoon.

Information which might bring about the reinstatement of Captain Marion Zaleski and Frank McGrath regulars on the New Britain high school basketball team who were barred from playing in games un- der headmasters' rules is in the hands of Principal Louis P. Slade and has been referred to Principal Clarence Quimby Of the South Manchester high school. Mr. Slade announced to- day.
 Officials of the Corbln Screw Cor poration have notified Mr. Slade that the game between the team of that factory and the All MiddletoWn team in which Zalesk and McGrath took part was played with pickup lineup and therefore eXonerates both from having played with an "outside or ganized team"
 If Principal Quimby, who is presi- dent of the Interscholastic Athletic council, hands down a favorable de- cision Mir. Slade is planning to ask the Weaver high school principal if he has any objection to the boys playing against Weaver in the New Britain gymnasium Saturday after noon.
New Britain herald., 1927-02-03

he and Foreign Minister Strese- mann remain l in the respective po- sitions they held before, which they would not have done, he said, unless they had been assured by the other cabinet membeIs of their unanimous personal support as we'll as the SUD- port of the pa-tie7 standing back of the coalition.
 While expressing satisfaction that the Ruhr and northern Rhineland zone had been evacuated, the inter- allied militia control commission abandon and the disarmament question satisfactorily disposed of, the government believed that "never- theless it will need earnest work to achieve the moral and political equality among nations due our na- tion."
 The rest of the declaration was taken up with internal matters. The government promised to reduce un- employment and improve the condi- tion of the we ,ler3. The Washing ton agreement regarding the eight our-day, it said, would be ratified, provided the other western states did likewise.
 To help the farmers, who are now greatly in debt. the government promised 'hea ia credits.
New Britain herald., 1927-02-03
Doctor Dies After He
 Announces New Discovery

Portland, Oregon, Feb. 3.-P)- Just a week after he had announced what he proclaimed a positive cure for tuberculosis Professor Emile r. Pernot, internationally known for his meteorological research, died at his home here yesterday. Death was due to double pneumonia. Professor Pernot was born in New York. He was GS years old.
 Professor Pernot announced a week ago that after ten years of scientific investigation and tests he had proved definitely that cure for tuberculosis had been found. He had arranged for an extensive test to be held here using a herd of tubercu- lar cattle. The tests it is believed, will be carried on despite Professor Pernot's death.
New Britain herald., 1927-02-03
MANY CLAIM AMNESTY
First 24 Hours in Mexican Peace Move Finds Rebels Taking Ad- vantage.

Mexico City, Feb. 3 tP-Although only A hours have elapsed since the war departments announce ment that rebels who surrendered internationally before February 10 would be granted amnesty, it has begun to bear fruit in the state of Jalsco.
 The military authorities at Qua dalajara report that 4S peasants headed by Pablo Gomez have ap- piled for amnesty. They claimed they were deceived into the rebel lion. Two rebel leaders, Antonio Perez and Francisco Preciado, are reported to have surrendered. The municipal authorities of IXtlahua- can have been instructed to ac- cept the surrender of peasants who lay down their arms.
 Colimo despatches say that five rebels were killed and severa! wounded in a skirmish at Cofradla. The rebel band was dispersed.
New Britain herald., 1927-02-03
Have Color inCleekS

If your skin is yellow-complexion pallid - tongue coated - appetite poor-you have bad taste in your mouth-a lazy, no-good feeling you should take Olive Tablets.
 Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets-a substitute for calomel-were pre- pared by Dr. Edwards after 20 years of study.
 Olive Tablets are a purely vege- table compound mixed with olive oil. Know them by their olive color.
 To, have a clear, pink skin, bright eyes no pimples, a feeling of buoy ancy like childhood days you must get at the cause.
 pr. Edwards Olive Talets act on the liver and bowels like calomel- yet have nod angerous after effects.
 They start the bile and overcome constipation. Take nightly and note the pleasing results. Millions of boxes sold yearly. 15c, BOG, Soc. All Druggists.
New Britain herald., 1927-02-03
big problems that face the motor vehicle department at present.
DIES AT AGE OF S4
William P. Kennedy Was Oldest Shoemaker in City When He Re- tired From Business.

William J. Kennedy, S4 years old, one of the best known of the older Irish settlers in this city where he has lived for nearly 50 years. and a shoemaker during the greater part of this time, died at 6:30 o'clock this morning at St. Lucien's Home for the Aged from illness incident to his advanced age.
 He conducted shoe making es- tablishments in several different places in the northern section of this city until about three years ago when he retired with the honor of being the oldest at his trade in this city. He was a regular attendant at services at St. Mary's church and was member of the Holy Name society of the parish. He was also associated with Court Prosperity, Foresters of America.
 He is survived by two sons and a daughter in New York city. Funeral arrangements in charge of M. J. Kenney company are incomplete pending the arrival in this city of the children.
New Britain herald., 1927-02-03
PRESENTATION TO PASTOR
Emmanuel Gospel Church Members Surprise Rev. Mir. Fletcher on His First Anniversary Here.

The members of the Emmanuel Gospel church gave surprise party in honor of their pastor, Rev. George B. Fletcher at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lockwood of 72 Elm street last evening. There were about So members present. Mir. Beardsley of Waterbury made q speech in which he thanked the pastor for his faithfulness and for the things he has done for the church.
 The congregation presented the pastor with a Chinese mahogany clock and purse of money, Mr. Capen making the presentation speech. Lewis and Neina Lock- wood sang a duet and Florence Islieb recited Jesus Paid My Fare" Marion Anderson played a piano solo. The choir sang 70 Be Joy ful in the Lord" and the young girls choir sang double quarter.
 Pastor Fletcher came to this city on January 31, 1926, and this party marked the first anniversary of his coming. He has done great deal to build up the church and is loved by his congregation.
New Britain herald., 1927-02-03
MINISTER TO CANADA
William Phillips, Now Ambassador to Belgium. Chosen For Job On This Side of Atlantic.

Washington, Feb. Ps-William Phillips, now ambassador to Bel gium and former under -secyretary of state, has been selected to be the first American minister to Canada.
 The selection indicates the inn portance attached by the United States 10 the new diplomatic post at Ottawa, since it has called upon one of it's senior "career' diplomats, now holding the rank of. ambassa- dor, to surrender that rank and ac- cept a post as minister.
 This puts the Ottawa assignment in a special class with that of min ister to China, the Peking post all ways having been recognized as one of special significance, although it does not carry with it ambassadorial rank.
 MT. Phillips began his diplomatic career in 1903, as private secretary 10 the then ambassador to Great
New Britain herald., 1927-02-03
GERMAN CABINET
 STATES POSITION
Foreign Policy Will Remain
 Unchanged

Berlin, Feb. 3 R1An unequivo- cal pledge of faith to the constitu- ton of the German republic and as- surances that the foreign policy of international conciliation wll reman unchanged marked the government al declaration read to the reichstag by Chancellor Marx today on be- half of his new bourgeois coalition cabinet.
 The declaration also promised i'm portant reforms in the reichswehr or defense force, and announced an extensive program of financial, busi- ness and school legislation.
 The cabinet unanimously agrees that the basis of it's policies must be recognition of the legality of the republican state form, as laid down in the Weimar constitution" said the chancellor. This is in harmony with a letter addressed to me by President von Hindenburg.
 Tt is the unanimous will Of the federal government to guarantee protection, respect and honor to our constitution, including it's colors. Every attempt, by forcible or other illegal means, to change 1t will be avenged as treason"
 The reading of the declaration passed without incident, the near est thing to a commotion occurring when the chancellor declared that all parties. whatever their past views. now stood together on the foreign policy.
 This was greeted with derisive cries from the socialists, democrats and communists. Dr. Marks refer ence to the necessity of venerating the symbols of Germany's past also drew protests from the left.
 Debate began with the left parties speaking first, after both the demo- crats and communists had introduce ed motions of non-confidence in the government. No vote was expected today, the prospect being that the debate would be carried over to to- morrow.
 After declaring that officials would be stric forbidden to join organizations aiming at the over throw of ''e present form of govern ment the chancellor continued:
 Active defense of the Weimar does not preclude a rev. erential attitude toward Germany's great past. The past and it's sym hols must therefore also be honor ed.'
 Calling attention to the fact that "kultur" rests on Christian basis. the declaration an- nounced that school law will be presented to the Reichstag in which religious instruction will be secured n accordance with the fundamental principles of the. respective religious societies, at the same time securing 10 the states the right to supervise his instruction"
 After discus ing various internal 'eforms, the declaration turned to he Reichswehr, saying:
 "The gove nment will give special attention to the defense force. It will try especially 10 secure the con- idence of all str ta of German so- ,iety toward it. The army must be aken out of political struggle; all mt be severed with po- itical or 'milar organizations"
 Preside~t von Hindenburg's de- rec -" d 6 illegal recruiting it ldded. must he strictly carried out.
 In foreign relations, he said:
 "It is self-evident that the govern nent will continue it's foreign policy llong the lines of mutual under 
 As evidence that the policy will re- main unchan ed, Chancellor Marx .alled attention to the fact that both
New Britain herald., 1927-02-03
Pile Sufferers
Can You Answer These Questions ,

Can You Answer These Questionsf : Do you know why ointments do not give you quick and lasting relief?
 Why cutting and operations some- times fail?
 Do you know. the cause of piles is internal?
 That there is stagnation of blood circulation in the lower bowel?
 Do you know that there is harm less internal remedy discovered by Dr. Leonhardt and known as HEM ROID, now sold by the Fair Dept. Store, Inc, and druggists every where, that is guaranteed?
 HEM-ROID banishes piles by re- moving the cause, by freeing blood circulation in the lower bowel. This simple home treatment has an al- most unbelievable record for sure. quick and lasting relief to thousands of pile sick sufferers, and save the needless pain and expense of an op- eration. Don't delay. Try HEM ROID today It will do the same for you.
New Britain herald., 1927-02-03
FINANCIAL BILL
 ON AUTOMOBILES
(Continued from First Page)

tor vehicle department has growr from an obscure part of the state government to one which now oc- cupies the constant attention oi nearly 200 persons and which oc- cupies most of the third, fourth and fifth floors of the capitol. The business of the department has grown so that bill has been in troduced in this session providing for a new building to house the motor vehicle activities with those of the highway department.
 24.31S Accidents
 For the year 1926 statistics show the department handled 24,S1S motor accidents. Of this number 5000 cases involved financial re- sponsibility. Because of failure to show such responsibility the state has revoked 1,205 registrations. This does not include 327 non- residents who were barred from Connecticut highways or 235 per- sons classified as unable to To- cate.'
 The total number of operators licenses suspended was S,472. They were divided as follows: Reckless driving, 2,36S; driving while under the influence of liquor. 1856; evading responsibility, 240; operat- ing unregistered car. 404; operat- ing without license, 1,4S9; failure to appear in court. 79; unable to locate, 50; failure to show financial responsibility, 307; theft Of motor vehicle, 43; overlooking truck, 245; failure to report accident, 1,52S; operating car without owners per mission, S2; improper persons, SS; under age, 2G, and miscellaneous, 1S7.
 Those Suspended for operating while under age, it was explained, are in the form of future disbar- ment. Any person not of age ap- prehended driving a car will be unable to receive a license unless the commissioner so allows.
 Improper Persons
 Improper persons is a blanket which allows the com missioner to bar any person he de- cides unfit to operate a machine without making the reason public. The same holds true of "miscel- laneous."
 Under the Connecticut law the power granted the motor vehicle commissioner is practically unlim- ited. Eye tests. which start next week for all those applying for operators licenses, are not in the form of law but come under the present law which allows the com missioner to license persons after any examination which he may deem necessary to prove con- potency"
 It is considered doubtful whether any state in the union has the power of it's motor vehicle depart ment as centralized as that of yet the Connecticut department has operated with but few laws.
 With only one office for desk room, the newly created depart lnent of aviation represents the motor vehicle department of ten years ago. It may be that the next decade will see the aviation de- partment dealing with the same
New Britain herald., 1927-02-03
Collapse of Folding
 Bed Kills ChicagOan

Chicago, Feb. 3.-tP}-Collapse of afolding bed is believed to have caused the death of Anton Burda, 60, whose body was found wedged into q wall recess in his room be- hind the bed yesterday.
 Three weeks ago he was reported missing by his landlady buta previ- ous investigation had failed to re- veal the body. He is believed to have thrown himself heavily on the bed, causing it to close.
New Britain herald., 1927-02-03
Driver of Bus in Fatal
 Accident Held in Bonds

New Haven, Feb. 3 FJ = William J. McGrail, passenger bus driver on the New ork-Boston line, held by Coroner Mix last night as criminally responsible for last Saturdays crash in which Joseph E. Cunniffe of South Boston was killed, was held by the West Ha- ven court today for a hearing next Wednesday on q charge of rcck less driving. He provided sS,ooo bail.
New Britain herald., 1927-02-03
DRY AGENT RESIGNS

Anderson, Ind, Feb, Re-Dewey W. Mceker, whose 2 year service as a federal prohibition agent has included combats with rum runners along the Atlantic coast and the shores of Lake Erie, has resigned and returned to lis home here. Ho was compelled 10 taste so much liquor of various grades that he feared blindness and this prompted Lis resignation. he said.
New Britain herald., 1927-02-03
Fire Dept. Will Have
 S5,000 Balance Left

meet it's expenses but will turn back a balance of 5000 to the boarl of finance and taxation. In anticipation of such balance, this money will be re-appropriated to the snow removal fund before the fiscal year closes.
New Britain herald., 1927-02-03
Cigarettes Now Are
 On Sale in Kansas

Topeka. Kan, Feb. 3 (P-Cigar- cites can be bought legally in Kan sas now Governor Paulen today signed the bill repeating the states anti-cigarette law and sent to the legislature mess 4ge outlining his objections to certain provisions which he hoped 10 see corrected.
 The governor said the license fee provided was unfair and unreason- able, and he saw no reason why should not be advertised in the state and declared that the penalties provided were too drastic
New Britain herald., 1927-02-03
Jail Breaker Sentenced
 To Serve Another Year

Pittsfcld, Mass, Feb. 3 ttP) - Raymond T. Hoag, 26, of this city. who twice escaped from Berkshire county jail while serving years sentence for non-support, must spend another year in jail.
 Tn court here today he received two six-month sentences for jail breaking.
 Hoae was one of seven men who escaped from the jail last Novem- Der. He had been recaptured only two weeks previously following similar escape.
New Britain herald., 1927-02-03
Elm City Man Arrested
 On Rum Running Charge

Darien, Feb. 3 P1 = James Sands of 175 Goffe street, New Fla- ven, was arrested here today on a charge of transporting alcohol. Sands was driving an automobile truck this morning when he was stopped on suspicion by an officer, The truck was found to contain 500 gallons of alcohol in cases. He said that he thought the cases contained perfume, He was held in bonds of $1,000.
New Britain herald., 1927-02-03
Hungarian Archduke Is
 Reported Seriously III

Budapest, Hungary. Feb. 3 P- Archduke Albrocht, who for some time has been a candidate for the Hungarian throne, today was re- ported to be seriously i'll, suffering from a throat abscess. The Austrian specialist, Dr. Biel, has arrived from Vienna and will operate as soon as possible.
New Britain herald., 1927-02-03
BOXER STRICKEN ILL

Worcester. Mass, Feb. Harry L. Rogers, who is more widely known to the fight fans as Kid Lombardi. of Cleveland, collapsed on Main street here last night and was taken to the City hospital, where it was found he was suffer- ing with pneumonia and confusion Of the chest, the latter caused by bout held few nights ago in Portland, Maine.
New Britain herald., 1927-02-03
FALLS AN BREAKS ARM

Patrick H. McGuire of 206 McClin tock road is at New Britain General hospital for treatment for fracture of the right arm, the result of a fall from a scaffold on which he was working late yesterday afternoon.
New Britain herald., 1927-02-03
TINNEY GETS RELIEF

Mineola, N. Y, Feb. P)-Frank Tinney, comedian, has been re- lieved for a period of three months from paying s20O a week alimony to his wife, Mrs. Edna Davenport Tinney, Supreme Court Justice Druhan's order, which became known today, provides, however, that the comedian must pay the II weeks alimony now in arrears.
New Britain herald., 1927-02-03
ARMY PLIERS IN PERU

Paiia, Peru, Feb. 3 LP - Tho United States army American niers left Paita at 7:4o o'clock this morning for Chimbote. There they will rrfucl and continue on to Lima. the capital where they are due this afternoon.
New Britain herald., 1927-02-03
WILL SPEND S57 ,OO0,OOO

New York, Feb. Pl-The Long Island railroad will eXpend S57,00O,- 900. for improvements during the next five years, George Leboutllier, vice president, said today, He made the statement while testifying be- fore the transit and public service commissions hearing on the roads application for a 20 per cent in- crease in communication rates.
New Britain herald., 1927-02-03
STAR ATHLETE VISITING HERE

Kenneth Mitchell, termed the "galloping ghost" of the Vermont university freshman team and a class mate of Mortimer Covert of Bassett street is the latter's guest during the mid winter holidays. He is one of the foremost college play CTS in New England and is being fig ured upon for regular position on the varsity team next year.
New Britain herald., 1927-02-03
SIIINIIO\ IMPROVED

BOstof, Feb. 3.-lP = Improve ment in the situation at Shaowu, q center Of missionary work in China. is reported in a cablegram received today by the American board of commissioners for foreign missions from President Beard of the boards college al Toochow.
New Britain herald., 1927-02-03
GRAPE BAN LIFTED

Washington, Feb. (Pl-The pro- hibition against importation of grapes from Argentina was lifted today by the department of agricul- ture pending further report on
New Britain herald., 1927-02-03
SMITH HEARING POSTPONED

Washington, Feb. 3 LP) -- Atthe request Of counsel for Frank l., smith, senator-deslgnate from Hi nois, the senate elections commit tee today deferred further consid- eratton Of his credentials until next Wednesday.
New Britain herald., 1927-02-03
BLESSED IN CHURCH

The feast of St. Blaze was ob- served in the Catholic churches of the city today with the blessing of throats after the masses this morn- ing. This evening the ceremony of blessing the threats will take place following the services.
New Britain herald., 1927-02-03
Special Notice

Daughters of Isabella will hold a bridge and whist party in their club rooms, 166 Main street. tomorrow evening. Admission 25 cents. Public invited.-advt.
New Britain herald., 1927-02-03
When You Catch Cold
 Rub on Musterole

Musterole is easy to apply and works right away. It may prevent a cold from turning into flu" or pneumonia. It does all the good work of grandmother's mustard plaster.
 Musterole is a clean, white oint- ment. made of oil of mustard and other home simples. It is recom- mended by many doctors and nurses. Try Musterole for sore throat, cold on the chest, rheumatism, lumbago, pleurisy, stiff neck, bronchitis. asth- ma. neuralgia, congestion, pains and aches of the back and joints. sprains frosted feet--colds of all sorts.
New Britain herald., 1927-02-03
DIVORCED FROM MILLIONAIRE

Hailey, Idaho, Feb. 3 P,-Thaona Aveline Mcdonald has been granted a divorce from James Mcdonald Jr.. Boise and Hailey millionaire and son of the late James McDon- aid. for many years London repre- sentative of the Standard Oil com pany.