davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1926-08-29

Chevrolet trucks have
won worldwide accept.
ance on the basis Of low
first cost, low operating
cost and slow depreciation.
This spectacularly grow
ing popularity has made
Nogales international., 1926-08-29

necessary q greatly in
creased production - the
economies of which are
now being passed ON to
Chevrolet truck buyers in
the form Of a drastic price
reduction.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-01
UNBELIEF IS BUT
 4 FAD OF YOUTH
This Is AngelIS Opinion on
 ITreli6ion

New Haven. Tonn, May 1 LP-
 President James Rowland Angell, president of Yale university has 1 Ilmitless confidence in the recutude
 of youth and he is optimistic enough to believe that the best things lie ahead and not behind" He made his views known at the | 10th anniversary Of the erection Of Dwight Hall, the building of the University Christian association at
 Yale.
 The present apparent religious in- difference of youth is nothing new, in the opinion Of the university president Declaring that such periods follow ev, war. Again. he says. the world finds itself confront ed with a restless and rebcllious attitude on the part of our young CT generation" Yet. President An- sell cannot believe "that human life has so changed that all need of re- iligion is past.'
 President Angell expresses a will l IinEncss to accord the largest possible degree of liberty 10 youth. but he demands something in return. Youth he declares. must be ready to accept the responsibility that would accom- pany such liberties. He insists that so-called liberties must be matched with responsible self-control.
 "The social order" he says, Twill not tolerate any abuse of privilege and this is fs true in the realm Of personal morals as t is in the field of politics.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-01
FIND LITTLE HOPE
 FOR RIFF TREATY
bbd-EI-KTim'S Gestures IDSin-
 Cere, Many Now Believe

! Parir, May 1 P)-It was said in official circles today that the French and SpaL.5h peace negotiators in Morocco are now convinced that the constitution of q new Moroccan state under the color of autonomy. is the Ical aim of Abd- El-Krim, the Riff dan Chieftain, and that his delegates ,arc seeking to longth,n the pourpar- lers with the object of wasting time until the campaigning season has passed.
 The Franco-Spanish negotiators are said to consider that there is not slightest chance of reaching an agreement with the Rif[iaus in the present conference, but prior to breaking off negotiations they desir- od 0 exhaust every possible means of roconcil,ng the opposing view points. Accordingly the French delegates tolegraphed Paris asking if they should, as a forlorp hope, al- low the Rif'ian delegation 10 return 10 the Riff and consult once more with Abd- El-Krim.
 Premier Brand, after consulting
 tH Minister of War Painlcye Mar. ahal Pctain and the Spanish ambas- sador, approved the suggestion of the delegates and sent them inatrpc- ion to that effect, which were com- mUn'cated to the Riftians at q ses- sion of the conference late last night Ut Cuida.
 The Riff. 2 are leaving inmcdi
New Britain herald., 1926-05-01
SHORT CALENDAR COURT

There are thirteen cases on the short calendar for the session of the city court next Monday. as fol- lows: Appel Gs Davis, by Nair X Nair, vs. Isaac Nenook, by Hunger ford & SaXe; Benjamin Rubin et al, by Nair x Nair. ys Isaac Ne- nook, by Hungerford & Sake, AL fred Levitt and Day, Berry & Key holds for garnishccs; linda Mar GUS, by Nair X Nair, vs. Isaac Ne- nool1 Olaf Johnson, by Thomas r. McDonough, ys. Eckel F. HaIlstnn; Emile J. Charland, by E. T, Ring rose, vs. W. T. Bidwel: Gerasim Rissm by Nair &, Nair. vs. Michael Choma. ct ux; John Isaac, by r.. A. Mag, vs. l.. J, Gooby; Anna LeWczyk, by B. J, Monkicwicz vs. George O'Bricn, et al, by Thomas r. McDonough; John Conhatto, by Alfred Levitt, ys. Robert J. Pape: Joseph Jacob, by Alfred Levitt, vs
 Manuel Atashian, by C. r. G1ffncy: Miner, Read X Tullock, by Nair Gz
New Britain herald., 1926-05-01
DRIVERS ALL SET
 FOR AUTO CLASSIC
Nineteen Speed Demons Have Tuned for S0O-MiIe Test Today

Speedway N, j. May 1 (4D -- Nineteen of the foremost drivers of the auto racing world had thei; motors tuned to record breaking pitch today for their whirlwind, roaring chase around the new mile and one half board oval here.
 The race, 3Oo-milo test of speed for international honors and prize money aggregating S30.o00. marks the opening of the $5o0,o0o plant Of the Atlantic City Motor Speedway association. It also sig nalizes the return of the sport to this section Of the country after a lapse of many years. The race starts at ?. m.
 Officials expect speedway records be shattered as a result of the sensational times registered in qualifying tests of the last few days. The worlds mark of 143.3 miles an hour as an average for a single lap has been eclipsed several times in the qualifying trials, Ben nett Hill hettering it seven times yesterday and setting a new figure of 146.7. nearly two and one half miles per minute, for the drivers to shoot at today.
 Between 5o,0o0 and 1000 spectators were expected 10 wit ness the race. with Hill. Bob Me Donough, holder of the record which Hills smashed yesterday. and Peter De Paolo. 1925 American speedway champion. rated as out
New Britain herald., 1926-05-01

Co" Stamford. Locks, padlocks. and key.
 The Ckaycf Ball Bearing Co.. Hartford. Ball bearings, rings. washers, etc.
 -r~G,-Niark Applicants
 The American Brass Co, Water bury. Rods, sheets, wire. welding rods. etc. formed of metallic alloys
 Cheney Bros, South Manchester. Woven, knitted, netted. textile, and pile fa' rlcs in 'lo piece.
 The Napier Co. Meriden. Vanity boxes made of or plated with pre- clos metal.
 The Post G Lester Co. doing bus mess as Hartford Metal Products Co.,. Hartford. C reEs) Loud speak CTS for radio receiving sets, and phones for radio receiving sets.
 The J. B. Williams Co. Glanston- bur. Gl ,Ag soap, toilet soap shaving cream, etc.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-01

ately for the Riff. They have been
 given until May 10 bring back 1 Abd- Krims final answer. If by i that time the Riffian war lord fails ! 10 accept the terms offered by the allies, an offensive. for which every thing is ready. will be launched with vigor.
 The spokesman for the Riffians at OujdL yesterda. declared IL would be with heavy hearts that they re-
 turned to the Riff without having
 achieved peace, adding but we
 might just as well go home and fight and die as accept these condi- tions and live as slaves" Si Mohammed Azerkane, the chief Riffian delegate, declared that he ard the other Riffian delegates had agreed to reco. .nize the authority of the sultan. They also accepted the principles of releasing allied pris- oners, except those able to bear arms against them. The allies Azerkane said, had given no reply to this latter suggestion. The departure of Abd-El- -Krim from the Riff was agreed to by the Riffians, Azcrkane added, but it was requested that he should be sent out in q digni1cd and voluntary manner. The Riffians also accepted the demand for the disarming of t Q tribesmen, hut ob Jected to the French and Spanish troops doing the work. although they agreed to permit a Spanish disarmament mission to enter the Riff.
 On the other hand General Simoa the chief French delegate wa e cd in dispatches as having said the allies had reached the limit of con. sessions and that if there must he further war the allies were ready to fight.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-01
Here's Instant Relief from
 BuniOns and Soft COrns
Actually Reduces the SweIng-Soft Corns Dry Right Up
 Can Be Picked Off
Fair Drug Dept Says Emerald Oil Must Give Complete
 Satisfaction or Money CheerfuLIy Refunded

Get two-ounce bottle of Moone's Emerald Oil Gull strength) today. Every well stocked drug store has this, with the distinct understanding that your money will be cheerfully returned if it does not reduce tho Inflammation, soreness. and pain much quicker than any remedy you lever used.
 Your bunions may be so swollen and inflamed that you think you cant go another step. Your shoes may feel as if they are cutting right into the flesh. You feel sick all over with the pain and torture and pray for quick relief, Whats to be done?
 Two or three applications of Moone's Emerald Oil and in fifteen minutes all the pain and soreness disappears. A few more applica-
New Britain herald., 1926-05-01
Patents Issued to
 Connecticut People

(List furnished by the office of Harold G. Manning. Walk-Over Shoe Store. 2ll Main St, New Britain).
 Clifford c. Armstrong, Meriden. Separable cuff button.
 Warren R. Briggs, Stratford. Pencil sharpener and wiper.
 Henry B. Cooley, Kensington, as signor to the American Paper Goods Go. Sanitary dispensing ap- paratus.
 Hubert Dalton, Stamford, Casing for electric motors.
 Henry E, Durkee, Glastonbury, assignor to Pratt & Whitney Co, N. Y. N. Y. Notwithstanding means for bench lathes,
 Stuart M. Ford, Bridgeport, Fes- toou.ng machine.
 Harry r. Hanks, Mystic Timer.
 William r. Richmond, Hartford assignor to Underwood Typewriter O., N. ', N. Y. Typewriting ma chine.
 Edwin R. Hyde, assignor to The Bridgeport Safety Emery Wheel Co.,. Inc. Bridgeport. Sectional grinding wheel
 Walter F. Ingham. Newington, as signor to Pratt & Whitney Co., N, T.. N. Y. Speed-reducing face plate for lathes.
 Harry Josophson. Bridgeport. Canvas basket.
 Edcie Lamber and ". F. Mathews. Baltic. Producing paper pulp.
 Dewitt C. Lambson, Wallingford. Door holder and latch.
 John Lang, New Haven assignor to The A. C. Gilbert co, Massage vibrator.
 William A. Lorenz, Hartford. as- signor to Tho Otal5a Fabric Co. G patents) Paper making, Paper crinkling machine. Paper crinkling Paper corrusating. Elastic paper, Ap, artus for crinkling paper.
 Edward A. Mover, West Hartford, assignor { Pratt (, Whitney Co, N Y, N. Y. Thread milling attach mc f.
 Fridolin Poker, N. Y, N. Yr as sign. r to The E. H. Hotchkiss O., Norwalk. stapling machine.
 Harrison A. Selfridge, New Haven, assiEnor to The Duraform Co., Inc. Paper folding machine.
 Jesse A. B. Smith. Stamford, as eignor 10 Ind d1rwood Typewriter Co., \. Y, \. Y. Typewriting machine.
 Eloazer s. Snooke. Bridgeport sower-well, and catch-basin structure.
 John D. strober, New Haven, as- signor to The Safety Car Heating X Lighting Go. Cooling apparatus,
 Arnold N. Taylor and F. A. Bnote, Stamford, assiEnors to Atlas Pow der Co. Wilmington. Del, Floor putty h; ing q nitrocellulose oil base.
 Peter ]. Tracy Hartford. Door opening Il closing mechanism.
 Gustavo F. Villaret, Leonia, \. J. lssignor 10 The American Pin O., Division Scovill Mfg. Co, Water 1ury. KnoJ for lighting fixtures.
 Tradc-Marks Registered
 The Mallory Hat Co., Danbury Hats.
 Miller Lock Co. Philadelphia, Pa, lssignor 10 The Yale &5 T0wne Mig.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-01
DIVERS HAMMERED
 BY INTENSE GOLD
But Progress Is Made Toward
 Lifting S-51

New London, Conn, May l LP-
 While handicapped by cold weather, which makes diving a hazardous oc- cupation, the salyaging crews at i tempting to raise the ill-fated sub marine S-51 off Block Island are making progress.
 | One huge pontoon, brought 10 the scene of operation from Newport, i R. l., ha. been sunk and warped
 into position along side the wreck { age and a second will follow as soon as weather conditions permit. Six ether pontoons are being held at Newport and will be lowed to the scene of the wreck soon.
 The pontoons, four on each side of the S-51 will be connected by chains and cables, forming a cradle with which it is hoped to bring the submarine to the surface. Each pontoon weighs about forty tons and they are difficult to handle, The
 first one lowered landed about thirty feet from the hull of the suken ship and it had 10 be partially rals- cd ana warped lntO position.
 The divers, according 10 Captain r. J. King, commandant cf the sub. marine base here, can remain under water but a short time because Of the cold and it is necessary to bring them to the surface very slowly. Three were working about the wreckage yesterday and it required three quarters of an hour to haul each diver to the boats,
 The pontoons were brought here last fall when the first attempt to raise the S-51 was underway, and were taken to Newport in Decem- Der when wintry weather forced the salvasing crews to postpone their work until spring. Four will be placed on each side of the sunken craft.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-01

I tions at regular intervals and tho Swelling reduces.
 And as for Soft Corns few ap- plications each night at bed time and they just seem to shrivcl right Iup and scale off.
 No matter how discouraged you have been with pads. shields, or other applications, if you have not tried Emerald Oil then you have something to learn. Something that will end your foot troubles forever.
 It's a wonderful formula this combination of essential oils with camphor and other antiseptics so marvellous that thousands of bottles are sold annually for reducing vari- cose or swollen veins.
 The Fair Drug Dept. and every good druggist guarantees Moone's Emerald Oil to end your foot troubles or money back.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-01
DROP LAWNAKING
 FOR BALL PLAYING
Republicans and Democrats to
 Fix House Championship

Washington, May 1 G2l - The house forgot partisan politics today in the foryor of partisan baseball
 Republicans vs. democrats -- neither sido was willing 10 concede anything in the revival Of the an- nual struggle for party supremacy on the diamond which has been iu abeyance since the beginning of the war.
 Freed for the day from official cares, house members from Speak, CT Longworth down. felt like q gang of school boys on a holiday and were confident that their vocal ability al least would be d match for that of the young house pages
 President Coolidge had lent an official touch for the executive de partment of the government by autographing a ball for the open ing Of play. He was unable to at- tend himself but many high gov ernment officials held tickets for the reserved boxes at Griffith stadium. home Of the Washington Senators and scene of the fray.
 Both teams were described as being trained to the minute" but the rival managers had an impos- ing array Of substitutes to throw into the breech once their regulars began 10 falter.
 The doctors holding membership in the house were barred from play for the more important first aid work. They had their instruc- tions to bring their black satchela well supplied with liniment and splints in place of the usual pills and powders.
 Thus the arrangements for the titanic encounter were complete except for the selection of an arhi. trator. Many were offered the honor Of umpire. but none had ac- ceptcd because of lack Of assur- ance that the grand stand orators would refrain from impcaching their decisions
 Placing himself at the keystone position, Representative Kelly of Pennsylyania, manager for the re- publtcans, announced the remainder of his first lineup as follows;
 Tolley, New York, right field. Bachman, West Virginia, first base; Appleby. New Jersey, third base; Ketcham, Michigan, center field: Rowbottom. Indiana, left field; Reece, Tennessee shortstop; Up- dyke Indiana, catcher. and Mont gomery Oklahoma. pitcher.
 Facing his opponents from be hind home plate, Representative . McMillan, of south Carolina, the
New Britain herald., 1926-05-01
MATTRESSES CLEAN
 LIVING ON NATNEN
Dean Of WTeStlers Still Teach ing Lessons Learned Long Ago

Omaha, Neb.. May 1 LP-"Farm. CT" Burns, dean of American wrest- ling, former heavyweight champion, participant in more than coco bouts and the man who discovered and trained another champion. Frank Gotch. is still teaching the lessons of clean living and good sportsman ship to hundreds of aspiring mat artists.
 The old Farmer" is now in his siXty-sixth year, but in his activity md agility is one of Omaha's most familiar and picturesque figures as he moves briskly about.
 Himself an exponent of clean hv- ing and thrift, the Farmer" Is hale and hearty and the owner of com fortable -egg"-the accumula- ton of his life's winnings in the ring.
 Anybody can be strong and healthy if they take care of them selves," Burns tells the aspirantS. Take plenty of fresh air. Get up be- fore breakfast and walk half q mile. then run two miles. I don't insist on a two-mile run, but one should take D good workout by running and walking every morning."
 The Farmer" vows he has never smoked or drank tea, coffee. or in toXicating liquors of any kind, de- pending for his Gring on po,;ons ot milk and water which he claims is the best drink in the world
 "A man ought to be careful about what he eats" Farmer advises. For lunch I have two soft boiled eggs, plenty of good bread and butter and a glass or two of hot water. For dinner I have a good boiled dinner. Plenty of vegetables are good but not too much meat, and a man should eat before going to bed. He ought to live simple and get from eight to ten hours of sleep every night"
 Burns. possesses remarkable teeth. He claims he has never been forced 10 go to a dentist.
 Farmer" Burns had his first IIldLCH llIlN-ulne years ago. winning his bout and q few pennies. He was then child. Only seven times in his long list of struggles have his shoulders been pinned, despite the fact thathe met al lcomers with his 165 pounds For two years he held the worlds title, 1S95-1S97, until Tom Jenkins pinned him to the mat Since his retirement from active wrestling, Burns claims he has taught 5000 men to wrestle, includ- ing Gotch, whom he found as g. strong farmer boy hack of a blow; the original "Strangler" Lewis, and others Of wrestling renown.
 Temperament has much 10 do with success in wrestling as in any other field, Farmer" says.
 Tn all my life, have never ut tered a cuss word because it makes one mad. An when you get mad, why, you aren't worth your salt"
New Britain herald., 1926-05-01
STAGE AND SCREEN
(Continucd from Page Five)

(Continuod from Page Five) jazz sketch; and Burt and Rosedale in The Substit te.'
 For tho last three days of the week D, w. Grifnths Sally of the Sawdust," starring Carol Dcmpster and ". C. I1rlds, is the Capitol movie attraction
 Coming features at the Capitol include Stella Dallas.' which has had a record run not only at the Apollo in New York bu' also in scy- eral leading Connecticut theatcrs. Belle Bai .ett. Alice Joyce. Ronald Colman and Lois Moran are featured. Other ,pminr pictures are The New Klondtke' and Mile Modiste."
New Britain herald., 1926-05-01
INITIATE 3s NEW MEMBERS

Thirty-thrce new members were initiated at q meeting of Chamber lain Council, Jr. o. |. A. NJ. last night The teams in the member ship drive are making toward the goal of 1000 members. A delega- ton of members Of the order In Middletown attended last nights meeting. which was tho most largely attended in years, Refreshments were sorved.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-01

democratic manager. pinned his first faith in these assistants:
 Browning. Mississippi, right field; O'Connell. Rhode Island center field; Mead. New York. left field; Vinson, Kentucky shortstop: Lanaham, Texas, third base; Jones, Texas. second base: Wilson, Mississippi. first base; Busby, Mis- sissippi. pitcher.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-01

the New Jersey Camden at a cele. bration on July Is in connection with the celebration of the opening day of the Delaware river bridge between this city and Philadelphia.
 The Avenue of Camdens" will be dedicated at the civic center. Each of the q Camdens will present tree for planting along the new ave- nue and an extra tree will be plant ed in onor of Lord Camden, in whose honor the city was named The visiting ma or will be guests at l banquet in the evening.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-01

Nair, vs. Rossa FanelIa. by S. G. Casalei Lewis Tulim. by H. H. Milkowitz, vs. Abe Schacht; Gum mar Anderson. by George w. Brady. vs. A. N. Koppel. by Nair & Nair.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-01
Many Camdens Will Be
 At Jersey Celebration

Camden, N. J.. May 1 LPl-Mayors of twenty other Camdens in the United States Y 'll be the guests of
New Britain herald., 1926-05-01

Meeting expenses isn't half so diff. ficult as lodging them,
New Britain herald., 1926-05-01

Miller Lock Co. Philadelphia, Pa, assignor 10 The Yale &5 T0wue Mfg.
Evening star., 1926-12-17

Continued on FifteeI
Evening star., 1926-12-17

ary 21, at the Montgomery Country
Club.
Mrs. Wade H. Ellis will be at home
this afternoon from to O'Clock at
1440 Massa achusetts avenue In COM
pliment to Miss Florence Marlatt. de-
butante daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles l.. Marlatt. No cards have
been issued.
Mrs. Ellis and Miss Marlatt VIII
have assisting them Mrs. b. CarToH
Reece. Mrs. Claude Langlias. MIS-
Lucy Russell Ogston. Mrs. EDWARD
Stafford. Mrs. G.. II. Pope, MISS katn-
arine Watson. Miss Helen Gary. MISS
Rosa Maye kendrick.' Miss Nancy
Hamilton, Princess Ida Cantaeuzene'
Miss Marjorie Mondell, Miss Adelaide
Douglass. Miss Francesca Mckenney,
Miss Virginia McKenney Miss Louise
Fitzhugh, Miss Margaret Kerr. MISS
olive Sherley, Miss Sallie Hews Pn'i'
lips and Miss Eleanor Preston.
Miss Marlatt was born In the house
now owned by Mr.. and Mrs. Eiiis.
Mrs. r. Winston Holt entertained
a cornnanv OF 25 at luncheon Iues-
Evening star., 1926-12-17
SOCIETY
President and Mrs. Coolidge Hosts to
Foreign ENJOYS at Dinner and
+ Musical Last Night.

legation at 1920 Sixteenth street, in
celebrat tion of the birthday anniversary
of his majesty. King Alexander /.
Assisting the Minister Will be Nine.
Varela. Sonora de Sanchez Latour,
Nine. Peter, Sonora de Alfaro. Nine.
Prochnik. Nine. Lipa, Nine. Elsa, Miss
Sally McAdoo, Miss Helen Carusi,
Mrs Davis Percy. Miss Francesca
McKenney. Miss Virginia McKenney,
Mile. Cretziano, Miss Rosa Maye
Kendrick and Mrs. Blaine Mallan.
Senator and Mrs. Charles s. Deneen
will be the guests in whose honor
Mrs James X. Mann will entertain
at dinner this evening. In her apart
ment in the Highlands.
Representative and Mrs. Fred A.
Britten will entertain at dinner this
evening and take their guests later
to their box at the Pirate. e.Gypsy ball
at the Hotel Mayf1ower tonight.
Representative and Mrs. Richard s.
Aldrich will entertain at dinner this
evening followed by dancing at Grass
lands Country Club
The director general of the Pan
%Nhitt Ciiloii, LII. INONc, tld y
gone to Philadelphia to preside at a
session of the American Academy of
Political and Social Science, of which
he is president. DIR. Rowe will return
to Washington tomorrow.
The Assistant Secretary of War and
Mrs. MacNider and the Assistant Sec.
retary and Mrs. F. Trubee Dawson
were joint hosts at a dinner party
given at the Willard Hotel last night
in honor of Senator and Mrs. James
W. Wadsworth. jr.s their other guests
being Senator and Mrs. Morris Shep-
pard Senator and Mrs. Hiram Bing-
ham, Senator and Mrs. Cole l.. Blea Sc
Senator and Mrs. W. II. McMaster.
Senator and Mrs. Lawrence u. Tyson,
Senator and Mrs. Daniel F. Steck,
Senator and Mrs. Martin b. Madden,
Representative and Mrs Percy F..
Quin. Representative and Mrs. VIII
liam c. Wright, Representative and
Mrs. James p. Glynn. Representative
and Mrs. Harry c. Ransley, Repre-
sentative and Mrs. Frank Clague,