davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1926-06-28
Prohibition Chief Announces He
 Is to Strike at Source of Beer
THINKS NUDITY BEAUTIFUL
Lee Shubert Disagrecs With Zicg- fields Aversion to Undrapcd Wom- en on sage.

Paris. June 2S Pl-"Nothing In the world is more artistic than q naked feminine body" said Lee Shu- bert the New York theatrical man. ager, to a reporter of the Paris edition of the New York Herald Tribune when asked concerning Flo Ziegteld's campaign for modesty on the stage.
 "The world has no objection to nudity in sculpture or painting, '" said MT. Shubert. ''so why object to it behind the footlights? Word and actions may be vulgar, but the hu- man body never is. Nudity is on the stage to stay, 1 believe"
 Al Woods. another New York pro- ducer, questioned regarding Mir. ziegfeld's ideas, said, T do not be- lieye he will keep up this pose very long"
New Britain herald., 1926-06-28
TOWN IS RAzED BY HEAVY EARTHQUAKE
Island Of Rhodes Badly Shaken
 Reports Mea8re
ARE FELT IN WASHINGTON
Five Earthquakes Within is Hours
 Arc Recorded On Instruments at
 Georgetown University-Jaya Is
 Rocked.

Rome, June 2S GPp-The village of Arkhangelo was wiped out and sey- cral other towns on the ilsand of Rhodes were seriously damager in Saturdays earthquake which was felt throughout the Mediterranean basin between Asia Minor, southern Italy and North Africa.
 As far as is known only one person was killed and several were injured, Greater loss Of life was prevented by the flight through the streets and public squares of the panic-stricken population as soon as the first inti- nation of the approach of the dread ed earth tremor was felt.
 Quake Repeats Itself.
 The quake lasted only from 50 seconds 10 two minutes in various places and repeated itself three times. Even the upper stories of the houses were cleared of their inhabi- tants, before the walls began 10 crumble.
 The severest damage was wrought in the Island of Rhodes where sev- eral thousand houses were destroyed. The towns on the island most seri- ously affected were Rhodes, Arkhan- gelo, Lindo, Monolitho, Apolakkia and Arnita Not a single important building was left standing at Ark hangelo, while 600 structures tumbl- ed down at Rhodes. Serious damage also was caused on the islands of Scarpanto. Leros, Stampalia, Symi and Castelrosso.
 Relief Work started.
 Organization of relief work in the effected areas was begun early today.
 The shock was felt at Benganzi, Cyrenaica, Tripoli and throughout Calabria, Apulla and Sicily. Panic was prevalent in the southern part of Calabria and in northwestern Sicily A large part of the popula- ton in these places lived through the devastating quake in 1908 in the of the volcanic island O. 
 Seismograph instruments at Rome reported the epicentor of the quake a distance of 1900 kilometres. The delicate instrument at Faenza record ed an enormous movement Of eighteen inches.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-28
BUSINESS MEN IN
 FORMAL COMPLAINT
Block Island Dealers Say Sailors
 UDderselI Them
RETAIL ALL COMMODITIES
irst Complaint Was That Fish Were Sold But Later Coast GuardSmen Are said to Deal In Other Lines.

Block Island, R. l., June 2S Lp- charges that members of the r c , toastguard here have engaged in trade 10 the detriment of local mar- chants form the basis of a complaint forwarded to Washington on he half of the retail Grocers and Mark etmen of Block Island. Meantime : r. E. Lincoln of Wakefield, regional eoastguard superintendent. today de nied knowledge of the alleged prac- Ace. which he said was contrary to tae regulations Of the service. ! Several years ago the authorities at Washington, acting on complaints from residents here, prohibited
 members Of the coastguard service at the three Block Island stations from engaging in the fishing busi- ! hess. It was charged that the men fished in their spare time and shin ped the product to New York mar kets. Recently, the local merchants say. the coastguardsmen have launched into the grocery and mar ket business at the expense of the established tradesmen.
 Formal Protest Made
 A committee of merchants headed by Albert Mitchell has reouested State Senator J. Eugene Lfttlefield to present their protest to the pro- per authorities in Washtngon and .the local business men planned to organize this week for further ac- tion.
 We are unable 10 compete with the coastguard stations public stores" MT. Mitchell said. today. as spokesman for the merchants. "Thev have no rent to pay. no help to hire, in fact. no overhead expense lat all. Buying at wholesale under the governments name they retail .indiscriminately to everyone. at price in many cases lower than charged by the city chain stores"
 Against Regulations
 The merchants saM the coast guard stores purchased their stocks of groceries and meats from two Providence wholesale firms
 Superintendent Lincoln said today he had received no complaint from the Block Island merchants.
 "The practice Of operating stores is contrary to the coastguard regula- tions," he said. If such a thing had been brought to the attention Of the authorities it would have been stopped"
New Britain herald., 1926-06-28
WANTS DEBT SETTLEMENT

Paris, June 2S Pt-The new Bri- and cabinet intends 10 secure ratifi- cation of the Berenger-Meilon debt settlement agreement as soon as possible, spokesman for the for Ieign office declared this afternoon.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-28

Singapore, June 2S LP-Two earth quake shocks lasting twenty seconds each were recorded in quick success sion beginning at 1O:20 o'clock this They are said to have been the most severe experienced in Sina- pore for years.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-28

Batavia, Java, June 2S LP)-The in- habitants of Central Sumatra were thrown into panic this morning by a heavy earthquake shock. No casualties have thus far been report ed. The governors residence at Pa dang and the homes of many Euro peans were badly damaged.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-28
HART, BOOTH, JUDD, SWEENEY QUALIFY
Shuttle Meadow Players Placed
 In State Coli Match
ROSS, SEQUIN, IS LOWEST
Figures at 1 ?. m,, When Only Seven Had Finished IS Holes, Place Ross at 76 and Gcoghan, Goodwin Park, at =.
Eastern Point, Conn, June 2S GP,


 Alterations made in the Shene- cossett course tripped up many golfer in todays medal round in the state championship tournament of the Connecticut Golf association. Until 1 ?. m. only seven players had turned in a card for the first IS holes, which was better than so. At that time F. D. Ross Of Sequin, with 7G was low man, he having gone out and returned in the same fgures-3&. J. J. Geoghan of Goodwin Park had a 77, ". s. Heyniger of Waterbury, W. K. Reid Of Pennington and S. Brainard of
 Continued on Page 13)
New Britain herald., 1926-06-28

the right to enter the semi-finals. She expressed her regrets that she was unable to continue and said she had done her best.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-28

Continued on Page 19
New Britain herald., 1926-06-28

Average Daily Circulation For Week iI Ending 19 O11 June 26th .. lOgZl X
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-10-17

L &C e Cur t a ! n
Stretchers, m a d e of
selected lumber, with
center brace and easel
back; 6X12-ft. size.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-10-17
PC Chiffon Voiles, 10c

39.inch Plain Color Chiffon
Voiles, fine, sheer quality, with
wide tape edge. In white, black
and lingerie shades. This grade
is also very desirable for curtains.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-10-17

Floor Sweeping
Brushes, made of good
substantial stock; IA
inch size, with long
handle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-10-17

Extra Heavy in
Wash Boilers, number
8 size, with cold wood
handles. High grade
quality.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-10-17

By merely raising the
lid of the Domestic Con-
sole, a modern electrical
ly-driven sewing ma
chine is ready for instant
use. Operated by an
electric motor on your
regular light service.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-10-17

Aluminium Ova =
shape Double Roa ST.
ers, large size and sub
stantially made.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-10-17

Large Size Garbage
Cans, of durable cor
ru g at e d galvanized
iron: with lock cover.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1926-09-30
THE YOUNGEST

Bobbie was only the youngest
sweet. round and rosy. his moth
er's "baby". But he did not always
want to be the "baby". At times
he would watch his older brother,
who seemed able to accomplish al
most anything. with a little adj
miration and much envy. The fam
lily never doubted this ones ability
with the result that he never
doubted his own.
Bobbie would wonder, in his
strange little mind, if he could do
any of these things. Whenever he
tried to help his mother would
say. Get away. Bobbie, you can't
do this. Let your brother do it. !"
Sometimes the little fellow would
cry and. then his mother would
take him in her arms and say,
you're just my little baby. and
mother loves you so"
But Bobbie would go off quietly
and grieve. There is nothing In the
world more cruel than love with
out understanding. He could not
do anything! They had told him
that so often he had come to be-
lieve it. What little. self-confidence
he had was continually shaken. He
was not expected to be able to do
anything: he was just the "baby.'
One day company had come and
Bobbie was playing in the parlor.
He did not like visitors because
thew were like his mother in that
they looked on him as the "baby.'
He was learning to dislike that
word very much.
He decided to try to build q
great skyscraper with his little
/ blocks. He started slowly, a little
/ efficiently. to place the blocks II
position. but was fearful that he
would err and the structure come
ltumbling down. The guests watch
/ ed him in amusement. One asked
lif it was to be a large skyscrape7
that he was building. and when N
nodded agreement. they all smlle'
indulgently. But there was Ugh
in their eyes which seemed to say
"You cannot do 1t.
Children are sensitive and i'm
questionable and are quick to Sc
and be hurt by these things. Lac
Of confidence is contagious an
Robbie gradually felt that h
would fail and perhaps do some
thing crude-something they woul
laugh at. and then kiss him.
Things happened as they all ex
nected-Bobbie included. His littl
hand awkwardly struck a bloc
and the structure came tumblin
down directly upon a doll whic
was lying upon the floor, an
which belonged to a little girl VIII
was one of the visitors. The com
pany all looked at Bobbie as tn
) he was a great disappointment
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1926-09-30
Z. + = = I. I. = = = p r 4. = 4
E HEDGES NOTES
4. 4. = - = + = ~ + = = = =

Grant Stengel had the misfor-
tune to break his arm last Friday
while cranking their car.
The Kings. Herald class will
have their monthly meeting at
Hover, Saturday afternoon. The
Junior League will meet in the
church at the close of school Mon
day.
The sharp frost of last week set
all the farmers busy filling silos.
Fortunately for those who had
grapes, the bulk was off on the
Wednesday before. Nothing was
damaged by the low drop around
this community. altho Thursday
night was IL degrees and Friday
night 10 degrees registered here.
Don't forget Friday night is re-
ception of the pastor and teach
ers at the hall, to which you are
all heartily welcome. There will
be good program put on, also
refreshments served Ladies are
asked to bring cake, sandwiches
and salads this being a community
gathering and everybody should
take part.
Sunday School as usual at 10
am. Preaching at IL. You are
earnestly invited to both. Come
and join with us.
Mrs. o. o. Coan was quite sick
last week. but some better now.
Rally week at the Finley church
will begin next Sunday with Sum
day School at 10 o'clock. AT IL,
Mrs. Thompson will give chal-
lenge to the Sunday School. Sub
ject 'sMy Fathers Business"
Rally week will reach its CHI
max Sunday, October 10th, at
which the annual Rally Day ser
| vices will be held. The superIn-
tendent Mr.. Blue, earnestly de,
sires every officer, teacher and
pupil to be present. Malaysia, the
melting pot of Asia will be given
in picture and word next Sunday
at 7:3O pm. "From Greenland's
lev Mountains" will be beautifully
illustrated with twenty hand col
ored slides. Come and see what
great things God has done for the
Canibals of Malaysia.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1926-09-30
, = I. = = = + = E = = = =
+ HOVER NOTES
4 =. =. - = Z, y - - - - - =

Mrs. VIM. Mills and daughter,
with Miss Delphia Franklin, re-
turned Monday from a few days
visit with friends and relatives at
Hood River.
H. Kendrick returned the first
of the week from attending the
funeral of his brother George. who
died last week at Spirit Lake, at
the home of his son Lester. Mr..
Kendrick was well known here,
having made this his home several
years ago.
Lawrence Fletcher left the first
of the week for Nampa, Idaho
where he will attend school at
the Nazarene Northwest college,
the coming year.
Mrs. Stoebbling left Monday for
her home in Portland after sew
eral days visit at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. I. j. Kenney.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Mckenzie
were visitors at the home OF Mr..
! and Mrs. E. T. Cushman the first
of the week on their way to their
home at Washougal.
Mr.. Adams, Jr., of Kennewick
was a business visitor in town last
Thursday.
| Rev. Purdue of Spokane had
charge of the services here Sum
day evening.
| Curtis Keogler and Harry
Hampton were Yakima visitors
last week.
/ The Young Married Peoples
class of the M. E. church here helo
business and social meeting las
Thursday evening at the school.
4 Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn Ashby ant
sons left last Wednesday for west
ern Oregon where Mr.. Ashby ex
poets to work in the woods.
4 Mrs. fuckers sister was visit
ing with her last week.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1926-09-30

and his mother came forward, say
ing, "You can't seem to do any
thing right, Bobbie. / don't know
what's the matter with you! You
seem to have no confidence in
yourself"
Bobbie believed everything. They
all thot it was his fault and he
was sure they were right. But
they forgave him and kissed him.
He was "only the baby" they
said. and they wondered why he
cried.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1926-09-30

care those children all yours 2"
asked the census taker.
Certainly" replied the father
of ten angrily. "You didn't think
I'd borrow them from the neigh
bors, did you?"
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1926-09-30

Snipe hunting is becoming extinct
and in it's place-instead of prac-
teal joke, we find more serious
minded individual with very seri-
GUS game that will separate us from
our coin and let us hold the sack.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1926-09-30

Care and carelessness do not go
hand in hand-the man continually
careless will in time so attach the
habit that like his shadow it will be
with him everywhere.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1926-09-30

The first of the month always re-
calls the contemplated plans, bud
gets and things we are going to
accomplish from the first on-We
even intended to start last month
and so the month before Why not
start right now?
Evening star., 1926-09-15
Takoma Park and Vicinity.
Detached Homes.

Built to last and priced to sell. Make
tiled bath home at $14.b00. Extra lsvatory
second floor Large rooms; large sttic mod
ator and noiseiess oil heater; 3.car garage
car sref nss and store stores .0 Easy terms 10 oo'n
No better buy than this rev Groom mod
ern home; .builtin features; large breakfast
porch: shades and full size, screens; high ele-
rage Sl0.75O. Terms .srransed.
A cash payment of $500 and S75 per
mo-. covering interest and principal. will
purchase this large S-room and bath modern
home. Rent of rooms will pay the monthly
installments and You can positively rent them
Nearly. new broom. tiled bath bungalow:
hardwood trim and floors: built-in garage
large lot: paved street. SO $500. Terms ar
ranged Owner will consider trade for city
property of equal value.
Inspect these new broom and bath bun
galows: h.-wh, ami: bnilt,in features; one
Priced from 81 900 to $3.50 Easy terms.
Others from So. $50 up.
silver Spring and Woodside Several mod
ern 5foom and bath bungalows. with large
shady lots. near and on bus line: priced
from S6.150 up Small cash payment and
hrookyille. pike, ga acres. With 7-room
and bath house: furnace heat electric
pump: plenty Of fruit SO, 900; easy terms.
) acres: modern T-rOom and bath. nearly
new home: metal weather-stripped through
out: sl1 800; terms easy.
c. w. VAN WAGNER,
"a Cedar ST.. Takoma Park. n. c.
Evening star., 1926-09-15

See Our Bargains First.
Broom new bungalow. ami. oak floors
tile bath: near school and Transportation.
Only S6,S50; $500 cash and $50 per mo-
7-room new brick houses. h.-w.h. oak
floors. sleeping porch open fireplace; good
legation l.sa Price e. only $1,000; & serms ,.IS Make
WOODWARD & VIETH.
oioA n r Ave- NE phonS North 73O
Evening star., 1926-09-15
FOR s4IE@HOUSES.
fC6nsinued.1
&~S00

$500.
"wnss I.;r, foSgs aud bath hSSnssr
porshes front and back; .;,est raraEe: 5000
cash. balance $50 month. 10 Randolph
SEKR st6 AND CRTTTESDEN-FIRsT
floor. living. dining room. breakfast porch
ssn s'esse noor nSse roons baes @ snd and
screened porch: cellar Laundry tub, toilet
aM a93 NShSTer; Ta ecpsEeste front porch. na9're
2:3 Ilth ST. s.w-BRICK DwEL1NG.
garaee. 621T Ca ave. NV: detached dwell
trlc t lights: on on lot iS0xi 60 : ''
7aa le.s sLeYP 6 s.E Z pAvis Nam .Soa as:,asa.,
Six rooms. bath. not water heat. electric
''S newly u1SYs'SSh oYe In ST. NE.
six rooms hath, electricity; attractively
finished Te1res 1sss assfnFss s,S sT s.w
Two-story brick, six rooms. bath. h.-w.h..
"e'ai sSfas ST. NEAR 9Th s.w.
o rooms sats; sss EEE s2lss2T 81 sw.
Eight rooms bath. h.-w.h. and all modern
'''i' '' isas ~, ct. s.w.
Brick dwelling of six rooms. $500 cash
0Sianee hfs ST. 's.w. xExR 9th.
Brick apartment containing 3 apis good
" sEsT SECTION OF s.w, ~
containing . rSstSr SsS : ls1 s1. s%%i; s'% garage
Six rooms bath. double garage; h.-Wh..
electricity: inclosed porches.
FL2SP esa 1Ith Ei 2Hvss =. Nv. co.
MAIN 3A3.S61
Evening star., 1926-09-15
FOR sALE-HOUsEsTsTa
FOR COLORFD.F5 4 l9sT
? BLOCKS or U\I0NS91
L On

STATION. " .''
Sc 150-6-room and bath home in this
convenient section. Has fur. heat. elsc.
lights: good cellar and back yard; fine ron
diton: $500 cash. sos month.
O5S 18th ST. NE
S6.Soo--sroom and bath homo. block
from II st. car. Has h.-w.h.. cleo. lights.
and will make fine home and investment
$500 cash and S55 month
DAVIS & STEELE.
Main 1927. 1870 New York Ave
JAMESON BUILT HOMES
o00-o32 Quincy ST. NV.
. large rooms. tile baths.
h.-w.h.. electric light. hardwood
floors. built-in bath tubs and re-
irigeratcrs; double rear porches;
wide cement front porches;
deep lots to wide alleys; with or
without built-in garages: rea-
sonable terms. For sale by
Thomas A. Jameson Co.
oO6 n. Y. Ave. NV. Main 5526.
Evening star., 1926-09-15
$1O.75O.
Terms to suit buyer.

5-room bungalow. bath. hot water heat
glassed-n sleeping and back porches. garage
SIS $50
Evening star., 1926-09-15
sALE-suBURBaN PROPERTY.

1LA IL EN- DJN DANNIAI y.
Arlington ave just of Wilson Blvd: ex.
ira sized lot: beautiful modern home, priced
right on terms or may trade for property in
the same section or city.
we are getting worth while places listed
daily n THIS desirabie home section on easy
We also NAVE a number, of farms acreage
tracts etc II, Arlington and Eairfax Coun-
ties. See us and save time worry and
= \. L. RYON CO.. INC,
Clarendon 1850 1904 WILSON Blvd.
TWO-ACRE HOME SITE ON
STATE HIGHWAY NORTH
OF WOODSIDE: ALSO
FIVE 5O-FOOT LOTS ON
ffIGHWAYfsAT WHEATON.
CALL NJ: 263 FOR APPOINT
MENT.
!. WALTER O'BOYLE.
fO1O VERMONT AVE. NV
Evening star., 1926-09-15
TAkOMA PARK HOMES.

One block to 14th st. car line: Whittier
St NV. bet. 1st st. and Eastern ave.
| am lust finishing new Groom houses
with tile baths, hot-water heat. automatic
tors and pantries: closed-in back porches;
plenty of closets: full sized screens through
out garage.
Evening star., 1926-04-17

LOCATED In SAULS ADDITION
At the Corner of Decatur St. and Georgia Ave.
Splendid Corner Apartment Building, containing apart
ments of rooms Kitchen bath and porch from $65O to
$780, and apartments of rooms kitchen, BATH dining
alcove and porch, from S60.5O to $685.
These apartments are fitted with cedar clothes Closets
tiled baths with showers double bracket side lights in M
ing rooms Spanish type balcony porches and English
porches Individual call phones lncnerator.
Evening star., 1926-04-17
S2,O()l,o)D TOTAL
IS AGAIN EXCEEDED
Building Permits for District
Continue Gains Begun
in March.

Construction authorized last week
3or the District of Columbia by the
Office of the building inspector passed
the $4,000, 900 mark for the third time
this year.
The continued high totals which
have not ceased since the building in
6ustry of the National Capital
have carried the present quarter con-
siderab,y ahead of the same period last
year.
The total for the past two weeks
amounted to $2.13S.22O, and included
number of residences, repairs and
apartment projects. The permits
granted follow:
Minerva c. May, owner; Harry A.
Brandt, architect; w. G. Kremkau,
builder: to erect one 2-story brick
and tile dwelling, 3003 Mckinley
III cost $500.
Ada L. Phillips, owner; I. d.
Phillips. architect; A. r. Haring,
builder; to erect one two-story frame
Snd stucco dwelling. 1903 Legation
street (lot "a, square 1869, to cost
$4,000.
Stephen A. Clements, owner: William
X. Briscoe, architect; o. p. Anderson,
builder; to erect one 1-story brick
office. 81 Thirteenth street northeast
uOts 1923, square 1026), to cost $4,000.
III. S. Gott. owner; r. Dodd. archi-
tect and builder: to erect two
1-story frame dwellings. 4925-27 Lee
street northeast (lots 66-67, square
6l75). to cost $1,000.
Norris Levy, owner and builder:
to erect one brick private garage,
6336 Colorado avenue northwest Cot
S41. square 27lS). to cost $500.
3. l.. ChaInblise, owner and butler;
George T. Santmyers, architect; to
erect four 2-story brick dwellings,. 1914
20 Dent place northwest DOTS S26-2S),
square 127S). to cost $4,000.
". T. Bauckman. owner and
builder: to erect four brick private
garages, 530S. 5312, 5316 and $500
Twenty eighth street dots 30-Si.
Square 2291). to cost $4,000.
Wardman Construction Co. Inc,
owners, architects and builders; to
erect two 5-story brick and fire
avenue and 4S17 Thirty-siXth street
(lots l and 3. square 19SD, to cost
$660,000.
Capital View Realty Co. owners
and builders; John A. Melby, archi-
tect: to erect one 1-story frame
dwelling. 20 F'iftieth street northeast
dots 26-27, square $3.50, TO cost
$3.50.
William &. Cation, owner and
builder; to erect one 2.story brick
and tile dwelling, 2900 r street
southeast Cot Is, square 55471. to
cost $4,000.
Harry Hyman. owner: George
Jones, builder; to make repairs, 1924
80 Sixteenth street northeast dots
3C0-S04, square 4075), to cost $4,000.
Michael L. Willico, owner, archi-
10 alrw w.frrN
ments, 1901 Seventeenth street north
east dot Z, square 414S), to cost
$500.
H. A. Kite, owner and builder. to
make repairs. 2415-2431 f street Qots
So, square 33), to cost $4,000.
W. T. Bauckman, owner and builder;
Speiden & Speiden, architects; to erect
four 2-story brick and tile dwellings,
530S, 1912, 1916 and $500 Twenty
eighth street dots 30-34, square 229D,
TO cost $32 900.
The Joseph Shapiro Co., owners and