davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1926-07-15
NEW LIQUOR TAXES

Bucharest, Rumania. July IS Pl-- Passage of a law greatly increasing the taxes on the manufacture and sale of alcoholic liquors marked the closing session of the Rumanian parliament, which adjourned until October Is.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-15

Wanted-Carpenter work, general Jobbing or light trucking. Drop a card to w. c. Stellmacher, Box S2. -advt.
 Lost-Female English pecon, s months old. White with black and tan head and spot Name Queen le' License No. 59O41. Michael Caliendo. Bank street.--advt,
 For sale-Two-burner Florence automatic oil stove. Phone 307-2.- advt.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-15
Auto Hits Milk Wagon

Another one of the accidents which seem to be peculiar to the Southington road occurred there ear- ly yesterday morning when an auto- mobile coming from Southington struck the milk wagon of George R.. Hart, local milk dealer. Mir. Hart
New Britain herald., 1926-07-15
K. Of P. Meeting

The regular meeting of Ethan lodge, K. of P. will be held this evening at 8 o'clock in Arcanum hall
New Britain herald., 1926-07-15
Items of Interest
East Berlin Items

Miss Jean Dalbey is reported as improved having passed through the crisis of her illness. Her condi- ton is still serious.
 The library will be open tomorrow
New Britain herald., 1926-07-15

ling
 you |leke |ced Fill
The Washington times., 1926-10-27
j R GES RURAL
ADVERTISING
stair photo

The farming industry has been
generally overlooked AZ q field for
national advertising. the Americas
Association of Advertising Agencies,
in convention at the Mayflower,
was told today by II. II. Charles,
Of New York city.
The tenth annual meeting Of the
association opened this morning with
about 200 delegates in attendance.
These delegates represent 133 ad.
vertising agencies. which handle 80
per cent of the national advertising
in the United States.
You have sold the city and al.
most forgotten the farm" Mr..
Charles declared. 1.-THE farm popu-
lation In 1925 was more than 81
00O. 900. You have overlooked the
buying capacity of 42 per cent Of
our total population"
The money spent In all forms Of
In 1925, Mr.. Charles
pointed out, reached the astonishing
total of 81 1871 ,00O, 900, but only $780,
00O, 900 OF this went into advertis-
ing appealing to the rural popula.
ton.
Tonight these delegates win hear
President Coolidge in an address
that will mark the first time in his
tory a Chief Executive Of the ma
ton has spoken to the American
public on advertising az a means of
stabilizing American commerce. The
Presidents speech will be broadcast
by means Of a hook.up Of 10 radio
stations, which will permit most Of
the country to hear Il.
The Washington times., 1926-10-27
DECLARES S H /
HAS VICIOUS
temper

Lieut.. Comdr. Robert 7. barrow.
u. s. N. in his answer to his Wife's
suit for maintenance today denied.
that he had deserted Mrs. Darrcw
September 4 last, and that he has
failed TO support her.
The officer admits, however, tina:
ne has not returned 70 his wife.
who lives at the Cathedral Mar
sions, ssby reason of her conduct'.
Commander barrow explains thai
almost from their date Of marriage
they have been unhappy because q
his wife's '.nagging and abusive
tongue and vicious temper
He claims he suffered q nervous
breakdown as result thereof and
had to enter hospital. Only after
she promised to control her vicious
temper and, considering the vel.
fare 81 their child. did he again
take up his residence with hers he
added.
Commander barrow says that
subsequent to her filing suit she
has attempted to embarrass him BY
consulting his superior officers and
writing to the Secretary Of the
Navy.
The officer asks that his wife'a
suit be dismissed. He says his
salary per month Ii 1896.
The Washington times., 1926-10-27
TWO CARRIED
DEADLY GUN

A savage.looking double-b arreled
shot gun, sawed off, loaded with
shells cut so they become slugs,
was taken from two men last night.
In Police Court today they were
charged with intent to use It.
The weapon Is of the type used
in Chicago bandit warfare. It Is
one Of the first ever confiscated by
Washington police.
Raymond Wiley Glenn, 40, and
william Beatty, colored, both OF
Washington, pleaded not guilty to
three charges when arranged.
Both went to jail In default OF
bond.
Glenn will stand trial on charges
of possessing a deadly weapon with
intent to use it; possessing and
transporting liquor and driving
while drunk. The colored man WINS
fined SO for intoxication and
jointly charged with the same Of
lenses as Glenn.
The Washington times., 1926-10-27
SCHOOL
SURVEY ASKED
BY BALL0U

The United States Bureau Of Edus
cation may Be asked to make sur
yey OF the Wilson ana Miner Nor
NAL schools and make RECOMMENDED
items a. to the future policy Of the
two institutions.
DR.. Frank w. BaIlou, superintend.
ent OF schools, in the first section Of
his annual report. made public to-
day, reviews the situation in the
two schools.
He says, in part: THE fact that
the normal schools are nearing their
maximum enrolment and that the
graduates annually completing their
work at these schools have reached
q number more than sufficient to
supply the annual need for teachers
In the local schools seems to make
1t appropriate that certain questions
be proposed concerning the policy 70
be adopted in the future conducts Of
these schools.
The report Il accompanied By .
letter from =. g. Graham. presi-
dent az the Board OF Education,
which states that ''at no time have
the people Of washington mani
tested greater interest In the
schools than at present"
Mentioning the Gasque bin for
election OF the school board. DR..
Ballou says that 1t is at least
doubtful whether an elective board
could have accomplished anything
more than has been accomplished
BY the aDpointive board.
The Washington times., 1926-10-27
MAN BONDED IN
!. WIFE BEATING

The marital quarrels Of Albert F..
Mcgee, SO years old. 405 d st. N.
E., and his wife, Mrs. Mabel Mcgee,
rs, last night brought forth Ninth
Precinct policemen.
The policemen took Mrs. Mcgee
to Casualty Hospital with a badly
cut lip, a few loose teeth, COMMISSIONS
on the head and bruises on the
body.
Her husband they took to the
Ninth Precinct station, where a
charge of assaulting his wife was
lodged against him.
He was released on bond for q
hearing in police court today.
The Washington times., 1926-10-27
WILBUR HEARD
ON MERCHANT
MARINE

washington IL observing Navy
Day. Officials and citizens in
throngs are visiting the Navy Yard.
to hear addresses, honor heroes, In
spect the destroyer, Allen. the
Mayflower and sylph, Secretary
Wilbur's yacht; American sailors
at their daily tasks and the airmen
demonstrate their ability.
Foremost OF the days gatherings
was the celebration on the Navy
Department Building ground, Seven.
teenth and B SITS. n. W., where
Secretary Of Navy Wilbur spoke on
the possibilities Of the Merchant
Marine. The Quantico Marine band
played, while q color guard of
Marines saluted as the Secretary
stepped to the platform.
A series OF band concerts was
given at the Washington Navy
Yard, where guides conducted yisl
tors about. A gun drill was held
aboard the Destroyer Allen this
morning and there win be another
late this afternoon, to be followed
by an air show by Anac0stfa pilots;
Admiral DeWey's memory WaS
honored by exercises at his tomb
in Bethlehem Chapel, Washington
Cathedral under the auspices If the
Naval and Military Order Of the
Spanish War.
Another ceremony, honorin .
Admiral Dupont, was held before
his memorial in Dupont Circle.
Miss May S. Clark, president IT the
District Society Of the Danes 81 tho
LOYAL Legion. was in cl1arge
The Sojourners Club
Masons paid homage to John Paul
Jones at his statue at the foot Of
Seventeenth Street Northwest.
Tonight addresses by Secrets
Wtlbtif Comdr. Richard =. BY
North Pole flight hero, and Lieut..
Comdr. Charles e. Rosendahl, com.
manding officer OF the dirigihle Los
Angeles, win be broadcast through
a chain Of 10 radio stations. Speeches
by Brig. Gen. Albert C. Dalton, presi.
dent of the Emergency Fleet Cor.
poration, and Lieut.. Comdr. Edward
Ellsberg also viii de broadcast.
Students OF Georgetown Univer-
sity school of foreign service will be
addressed tonight by Rear Admiral
Albert Gleaves.
The Washington times., 1926-10-27
JUDGE FREES MoToRIsT
WHO lit TRAFFIC COP

cts apt to happen to any motor
list, . remarked Judge Isaac r. Hitt.
and released Russell McPhillips, 81
G st. N. W., charged in Traffic
Court today with running into .
motorcycle policeman.
Sergt. T.. u. Eby, Of No. ~
perciHlct, was the victim In the mis-.
hap on Rhode island Avenue and
Twelfth Street Northeast, yesterday.
He charged NcPhillips with reck.
Iess driving, testifying he rannnled
his motorcycle while he Was parked
beside another automobile rebuking
It's driver. His head struck the
pavement when he tell, the officer
said.
The Washington times., 1926-10-27
lNoMEN's AUXILIARY
or CRAFTSMEN DIMES

The Women's Auxiliary Of the
Club celebrated ita fifth
with dinner last light
at the clubs headquarters. Mrs.
Minnie r. Keyes, grand secretary Of
the grand chapter Of the Order OF
the Eastern Star: Harry d. Appleby,
Col. George e. ljama and Major O.
w. Clark also spoke.
Miss Catherine Birch sang. Miss
May p. Lightfoot was POSTMASTER.
The Washington times., 1926-10-27
U. s. WARNED AGAINST
BUS TRAFFIC CONTROL

Opposition to the proposal to place
motor buses and trucks in inter.
state transportation under Federal
control was voiced today at an Inter-
state Commerce Commission hearing
by Thomas H. Macdonald, chief OF
the Bureau Of Public Roads, and
T. C.. Atkeson. OF the National
Grange.
Macdonald said that only small
part of motor bus and truck opera.
tions was interstate and that If the
Federal Government undertook to
control motor transportation It
would find itself involved in many
intricate legal problems.
The Washington times., 1926-10-27
LOYALTY TO COUNTRY

1t Il said that Lloyd George was
never &c . loss for an answer. And
the following would seem to prove
the statements
Lloyd George was making o speech
on self rule. Tor various countries
and said, 81 believe In home rule
for Ireland" There were slight
cheers. Then he said, 81 urge homo
rule for Scotland Mere cheers.
Then. 81 urge home rule for
Wales.1 And there were rOusing
cheers. And then in . wee piping
ROice from . man, who had very
obviously OveFinduIged In int0xIcaf-
ing beverages. came, "Aud urge
home rule for Hell"
The audience thought that this
statement would leave Lloyd George
3Iabbergasted for an answer. but NO.
He retaifated by saying, Fine my
man, always like TO hear q man
stand mp for his own country"
L. RAX.
The Washington times., 1926-10-27
FOUND GUILTY BY JURY
or Staying A WOMAN

'Ludy" Robinson. col0red. indicted
on charges OF killing Noble Stead
man. also colored. at 1928 First ST.
II. w, was found guilty BY a jury
today before Justice Hoehling, pre-.
siding. OF manslaughter.
Robinson, represented by Attor.
neys Abner Siegal and j. ]. Loflin
pleaded seIf-defense. Prosecution
was IN the hands OF Assistant Dis
trtct Attorneys FiheIly and Collins.
The Washington times., 1926-10-27
TEN DRESSES REPORTED
STOLEN FROM HOME

MISS cara b. Kaufman, OH
Twelfth St. N. E., reported 70
police last night that thief en-
tered her home yesterday and stoaa
10 dresses, valued &c $50. TIE
thief gained entrances BY use of .
duplicate key, she said.
Three residents or 431 First St.
N. w. reported the loss Of jeWelry.:
Miss Rebecca Lee lost bracelet
worth SIS: Miss jeanette Shosty, q
watch valued at SO, and Miss
Flora Lover, a bracelet worth S8
The Washington times., 1926-10-27

An old Dutch supper, will be
served tonight and tomorrow night
by the Ladies of Nativity Church,
in the church auditorium, 5000
Georgia Ave. N. W., from until
$3.50 o'clock. The funds derived
from the supper will go towards
the building fund Of the new
church.
The Washington times., 1926-10-27
HERE'S YOUR CHANCE

Wonder hoU mtany recognize
the following doggereL and sOhGt
It 0as 4critten for:
When . Joke made me a joker,
Van had to poke the fiery poker,
But let John get his gun
And come home crying Mother, rum"
Tt represents the order of our
Presidents, the first letter of
each Uord being the clue.
SILICUS.
The Washington times., 1926-10-27
LIKE FATHER, LIKE SON

LIKE FATHER, LIKE SON
WfIIie's mother WIS very careful on
Willie to impress
That p0Iiteness goes further and IL
far ahead of dress;
And told him, when invited out, he
must be polite,
Fer to ask or accept a second help
ing was not right.
willie went to a ehlIdren's party and
on bis return
His mother was curious, with affee-
tionafe concern,
tn know ~ her teaching had been
followed In every way,
And n she had convinced him pO-
likeness will always pay.
.sEreII. mother" saId willie. "the lady
made lovely cake,
Al t-s'@tPd that another slice
must want and take;
nsaf 4 rpftlsed fEd she Insisted, and
all I could say.
WAS what papa says. "OH TAKE
THAT DAMN STIFF AWAY"
OLD SOCKS.
The Washington times., 1926-10-27
TRY THIS ONE

A lady boarding a street car
rendered the conductor a 81 bill
to be changed so as to pay a
scent carfare. The conductor
could not change the 81 bill, but,
noticing that sire had a SIS bill
when she opened her purse, told
her he could change the SIS bill,
but not the 81 bill. How did he
do It? J. G. T.
The Washington times., 1926-10-27
Thrift Week Representative

Edward D. Shaw, secretary,
Merchants <and Manufacturers AS
ISOLATION, has been named to repre-
sent that body in the Thrift
Week" campaign.
The Washington times., 1926-10-27
navy DAY ACTIVITIES ARE OBSERVED HERE
Lieut.. Con1dr Darrow Hits Back at Wife s Suit
Advertising Agency Men Here Today

Of the advertising profession flying thick and
holding its convention In the pictured here M to right
right
Eugen in publicity.
The Washington times., 1926-10-27

Uncle Zeb says: Who re-
members S0hen girls aUore
stockings so thick they could
call them "The First Ma
tionaI Bank" 40ith0Mt the
money shouting?
OTDONO.
The Washington times., 1926-10-27
FAR BENEATH HIM.

'There's money in crude OIL" .
SAID hubby, as he TecIined.
"You mustn't go in that basi-
ness"
Said a0ifey, "It's so unrefi1,ed. "
GENEVIEVE.
The Washington times., 1926-10-27
STRONG MAN" WOULD BE
DISTRICT POLICEMAN

The Police Department il con.
sidering the application received
from & real stage strong man"
Evening star., 1926-11-04

Cracking" processes. Col. Robert w.
Stewart, chairman of the company S
board of directors testified yesterday
at a. hearing on Government charges
Of illegal pooling of patents with 46
other oil companies.
Col. Stewart denied that his COM
pany ever attempted to restrict the
sale of gasoline in its territory
! through licensing of the patents. He
said he felt his company had a per
| feet right to do so. but never re.
| fused a license to any company. re-
gardless of it's standing as competl-
/ tor.
| In DENYING the company built up
monopoly, he cited its history di-
rectly after the cracking processes
Evening star., 1926-11-04
DECLARES INFANTS
REVEAL EMOTIONS
Woman Physician Asserts
Babies Show Fear, Love
and Rage Early.

Emotions of fear. rage and fove en-.
Ter the almost blank mind Of the hu.
man infant almost ut birth. and some
Times can be detected during the first
six weeks of life. according to u study
10y DR.. Helen Thompson Nooley of
Columbia University. conducted un-
der the auspices Of The Children $
Bureau and the Federal Board for Eo-
'ational Education.
In from one to six weeks, DR.
Woo1ey observes. fear is indicated by
q convulsiVe reaction to loud sounds
When from T. to l6 weeks old the
baby begins to show fright when APP
preached by strangers.
During the first six weeks the child
indicates a sort of primitive rage
when it struggles or cries if held so
that its free motion il im}.eded. 1t
may cry or stiffen its body 1T II to
rs weeks if compelled 10 lie down at
4 time when It prefers to sit up.
The emotion Of love is also indi-
Gated during the first six weeks when
the baby smiles or shows signs of
contentment when touched on the
lips. At seven weeks it MAY smile in
response to voice or nod. New OBJ
jectS bring reactions of pleasure at
eight weeks. The child will laugh
after about II weeks If II hears a
sudden explosive sound, such as the
swapping of a towel.
More complex emotions begin to ap-
bear only during the second six
months of life. Embarrassment, for
instance. is indicated at about the
eighth month. when the child may
hang it's head when it's attempts to
make sounds are limited by others. An
unwillingness to be picked up by
strangers becomes apparent also dur
ing the eighth month. This may be
reaction of fear. At this age also
the child may cry when its mother
does not give it her undivided atten-
ton or when 1t is laughed at.
Evening star., 1926-11-04
JOHN BARLEYCORN'S
GRAVE HARD TO FIND
New Orleans Gets Place to Destroy
100000 Rum After Days
of Search

BY the Associated Press.
NEW ORLEANS, November A
burial place for John Barleycorn is
hard to find in New Orleans.
After a search of several days for
IL fitting spot for the obsequies Of
more than 100000 worth of liquor
the accumulation of evidence during
the past three years. United States
Marshal Victor Loisel yesterday was
informed where vacant lot could be
found for the purpose.
A deputy marshal, a prohibition
agent and two truck drivers, plotting
two Government trucks loaded with
whisky, set out for the lot. They
found it, but this lot, like all others
they discovered, was bounded on all
sides by signs prohibiting dumping of
refuse.
After driving several miles and ex-
amining several lots, they found a lot
whose owner consented to the de-
Structon of the liquor on his prop
erty, provided they would dig hole
and bury the broken containers.
A week will be required to COM
plete the task OF destruction. the store
approximating 25 truckloads.
Evening star., 1926-11-04
Goldfish Aid Light Plant.

Now the goldfish enters the ranks
of mans dumb servants. Spray ponds,
where water is cooled at small trans.
forming stations along electric trans.
mission lines, are being kept free
from clogging moss by stocking them
with the sparkling fish, says the Pop.
ular Mechanics Magazine. An inter
esting balance in numbers and food
was m4ntained at one pond. When
the moss was exhausted, some Of the
goldfish turned cannibals and de-
voured the others. The survivors
kept the vegetable growth from ac-
cumulating around the nozzels.
Evening star., 1926-11-04
(3:ll3:5aI!k $:
Woman Loves
Housework,
Has Good Time

Il had stomach gas so bad that
work WAS a burden and l was al
WAYS drowsy. Ailerika is the best
medicine ever took. Since taking
il. | feel like doing my work and
enjoy life again. Mrs. w. II.
ClintSman.
Adlerika gives the system a
REAL cleaning and brings out old
poisons which may have caused
trouble for a long time. Unlike
most medicines. il acts upon BOTH
upper and lower bowels. Just one
spoonful relieves GAS and takes
away that full. bloated feeling so
that YOU can eat better and sleep
better. Even if bowels move daily.
Adlerika brings out much addi-
tional poison which you never
thought was in your system and
which caused sour. gassy stomach,
nervousness. sleepleSsneSs, head
ache. No matter what you have
tried for your stomach and bowels.
Adlerika will surprise you. AT
druggists. In Washington at
Peoples Drug Stores.-Advertise-
rnent
Evening star., 1926-11-04
II STUDENTS OUSTED
FOR BREAKING RULES
University Of Illinois Mem Accused
of Drinking, Gambling and
Use of Automobiles.

BY the Associated Press.
CRBAEA. Ill.,. November A.
Twelve students were expelled from
the University Of Illinois Yesterday
for violation of university rules pro-
hibiting drinking, gambling and use
of automobiles by. students. Three
men expelled were charged with
drinking on the trip to the Illinois
Michigan game October % at Ann
Arbor. and were expelled until Janu-
ary. One was expelled until June
,15 for drinking and gambling on the
Michigan trip.
Six We're expelled until January 81
for drinking here when Pennsylvania
played Illinois. Two men were eX-
PEELED for using automobiles in max.
ing the trip to Ann Arbor for the
Michigan game, which is in violation
Of the rule forbidding the use of cars
by undergraduates without permis-
sion.
THE council Of administration in
tends to curb drinking. gambling and
the use of automobiles by students
and intends to deal seriously with all
Evening star., 1926-11-04
ROOSEVELT PLANS TOUR.
Scientific Expedition to Explore
Portuguese Africa.

PROVIDENCE. r. l., November 4
P).--Col. Theodore Roosevelt, who
spent several months in exploration
IN Central Asia last year, is planning
a scientific tour in Southern Africa
a. de Oliviera Aguas. Portuguese
consul here, announced last night
Col. Roosevelt would be accompanied
by large staff Of geologists. bota-
nlsts. taxidermist and other scien-
fists. Consul Aguas, who is we'll
Tersed in Portuguese possessions in
Africa, has recently conferred with
Col. Roosevelt in New York, discus
sing routes.
The expedition will probably cross
the continent, starting from Portu-
Suese East Africa and ending its
journey at Portuguese West Africa.
Evening star., 1926-11-04
Exchange Club Elects.

The Exchange Club elected officers
at the University Club yesterday.
+. Beresford: vice president. $. W.
Tebbs; secretary-treasurer, Robert r.
Freer; directors. Godfrey l.. Munter.
Roland L. Mutt. DR.. II. A. Swanson.
Evening star., 1926-11-04
DandruH Soon
Destroys the Hair

II you want plenty of thick.
! beautiful, glossy. silky hair. do by
all means get rid of dandruff, for it
will starve your hair and ruin it
if you don't.
1t doesn't do much good to try to
brush or wash it out. The only
sure way to get rid of dandruff is
to dissolve it, then YOU destroy it
entirely. To do this. get about
four ounces of ordinary liquid
arvon; apply it at night when re-
firing; use enough to moisten the
scalp and rub it in gently with the
finger tips.
Ry morning, most if not all. of
your dandruff will be gone, and
two or three more applications will
completely dissolve and entirely
destroy every single sign and trace
of it.
You will find. too. that all itching and
digging of the scalp will stop. and your
hair will look and feel a hundred times
better. You can get liquid arvon at any
drug store. -Four ounces rs all you VIII
need. no matter how much dandruff YOU
have. This simple remedy never falls
| Advertisement.
Evening star., 1926-11-04
MONOPOLY DENIED
AT "GAS POOL" TRIAL
Witness Traces Development of
Industry Through Standard
Oil Policies.

By the Associated Press
NEW YORK, November 4.-Devel-
opment OF the gasoline business
throughout the United States is trace.
aoie TO the manner in which the
Standard Oil Company of Indiana per.
mitted other companies to use it's oil.
Evening star., 1926-11-04

came into general use in 1912. At
that time his company operated in 10
States and did about 80 per cent of
the business. Keen competition soon
developed and his company's business
fell to 40 per cent, he declared
Evening star., 1926-11-04
Counter Divorce Suit Filed.

Edward Brown, a policeman. has
filed answer to a suit for a limited
divorce brought by his wife, Lora
Brown. He denies her charge Of de.
sertion and makes a counter charge
that she left him and asks that he be
given the decree. Attorney r. j.
Quigley appears for the husband.
Evening star., 1926-11-04

gases. Besides, it neutralizes acid
fermentations in the bowels and
gently urges this souring waste from
the system without purging. 1t is
far more pleasant to take than soda
Try a 25c Bottle
Insist upon phillips" Twenty-Five
cent and ffty-cent bottles, any drug
store. Milk of Magnesia" has been
the U. S. Registered Trade Mark of
The Charles H. Phillips Chemical
Company and its predecessor, Charles
H. Phillips, since 1875.
Evening star., 1926-11-04
G;ji4{$@%,@s& Il $t!2'',t: t;'!
Of Ma8nesia

Instead of soda hereafter take a
little Phillips Milk of Magnesia' in
water any time for indigestion or
sour. acid, gassy stomach, and relief
will come instantly.
Evening star., 1926-11-04
Red Army Aviator Kills Self.

MOSCOW, Russia, November up.
Capt. Apollinari Tomachevsky, one
of the most brilliant aviators in the
red army and among the first to make
the flight from Moscow to Peking and
return, committed suicide yesterday.
I'nrequited love is said to have been
the cause.