davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1926-09-01
OUT OF DOORS

1t IS not enough to believe in outdoor exercise,-it must
be put into practice, if we energze the physical being to make
1T capable for welldirected mental effort.
Too many elderly people abandon all physical exertion, the
only method of preserving their agility, which is all the worse
because ndoent habits hasten dreaded disaster which is failure
of the body to perform it's reasonable duties.
One of the greatest blessings within our reach costs the
least. The great outdoors is free and it is poor economy to
purchase financial supremacy with shortened life.
This is the season of vacations, in which the outdoors may
be sought with comfort and without danger of exposure. If
you dislike golf, try the fishing trip. A little dirt on you is
a blessing in dsguse-the delight of washing it off has the
special virtue of being great for health. Sunshine is the
best of Hniments for the pores; to breathe through the skin
IS a privilege fraught with reward for the "hide-bound" sinner.
A good coat OF tan is a good offset for winter fan-tods.
Climbing a barb-wire fence or a rail fence for that matter,
is depriving the doctor of his visit, while as an appetizer
there is none better.
When you arrive at the age that one, three, or five years
may roll around and find you Checked out" you will wish you
had not neglected the outdoor exercise-now too late to per-
form. A tubby figure is built by too little exerton physically,
and, oh, what a menace!
, 1926-09-01

politan Life Insurance Company, of
which he is president, is prepared
to spend millions to wipe out city
slums and provide decent apart
ments at low rent.
Mr.. Stabler, associated with Mr..
Ffske, in the Metropolitan Life In
surance Company has shown that
high grade rooms can be rented at
SO a month profitab ly. Seven mil
lion five hundred thousand dollars
thus spent by the metropolitan Life
insurance Company earns S.S per
cent on tie investment.
If big money and big business
would more often interest them
selves in little men and Their bust
ness, it would be a good thing for
all.
, 1926-09-01

Last words of great men are
piously collected, Friedrich the
Greats "Tete d'Armee,' Pitts my
country, how 1 love thee or How
1 leave thee Goethe's More
light" and Theodore R~oosevelt's,
PLEASE turn out the light"
A young policeman, Frank Muir
ply, killed by bandits in the course
of duty, said to his captain, who
condoled with him as he lay dying:
That's all right Cap, it's all in
the job" Those words are as good
as any.
, 1926-09-01
89yS8!868
Cost of Primaries

The cost of running a primary
election is pretty much up to the
newspapers. If they wish to keep
silent on a candidate unless he
crosses their hands with gold he
may do so.
That didn't happen in Wyo-
ming for the Republican news
papers fathered the idea of a
pre-primary--- assembly and
made it possible for poor men
to enter the primaries.
Note what Theodore Roosevelt,
Jr., says about the cost of the pri-
mary as it is now conducted. The
recent primaries in Pennsylvania
and Illinois are a burning disgrace
and a poor man has no chance.
When men will spend millions for
a nomination and get it what hope
has a man of moderate circum-
stances far better qualified for serv-
ing in public office.
You may rant all you please
o ''ramming names down
peoples throats'' but the fact
remains that an equitable num-
DER OF coming from
all n counties of the state
are better qualified to deliber-
ate and endorse a list of can
didates than the mass of voters
blindly attempting to make
the nominations.
We believe in all sincerely that
the public is best served by the
plan adopted by the state committee
tee. This is submitted t. the peo-
pie for their approval. If they are
wrong the people will balance the
equation.
At any rate it makes it pos
sible for good men who can
not afford to spend all they
AVE to get nominated to get
into public service and do their
patriotic duty.
Wyoming Journal
, 1926-09-01

A feature of the war between
church and State in Mexico that
causes worry is the agitation and
indignation in other Latin coun-
tries of South America, all over
whelmingly Cotholic.
The first protest is sent to Mexi-
CO by the President of Peru, who
requests "re-establishment of har-
mony between the Mexican Govern
ment and the Catholic. church."
Gales, Mexican President, warns
foreign nations not to interfere
with Mexico's private. internal af-
fairs, and informs Peru that he
will proceed to enforce Mexican
laws concerning religion without
fearing foreign interference or sup
ernatural punishments."
, 1926-09-01
EMERSON'S PROGRAM
1 expect to go before the people with a well
defined, constructive program for the development of
the various industries and resources of the. state.

So says Frank c. Emerson, Republican nominee for gov
ernor of Wyoming. A candidate for the governorship with
a constructive program for the development of the various
industries and resources of the state" should appeal with COM
polling responsiveness to the intelligent electorate of the state.
Wyoming will need in the governorship during the next four
year ability, coupled with information and experience, capable
OF formulating and effectively promoting a constructive pro-
gram for the development of the various industries and re-
sources of the state"
Enthusiastically there is an awakening interest upon the
part OF the voters to the necessity of taking competent steps
toward the further protection and development of Wyomings
extensive resources, not only of its water supply, but of the
many other natural advantages that are as yet undeveloped,"
says Mr.. Emerson.
Unquestionably there is. 1t bodies well not only for the
candidate with a Constructive program for the development
of the various industries and resources of the state" but for
MISUNDERSTANDING Tribune.
, 1926-09-01
CARRYING ON BOTH SHOULDERS"

1t doesn't pay to a coward in politics, says the Wichita
Beacon, discussing the recent Kansas state primary.
Says the Beacon: "The pale patriot who wanted both the
Klan support and the anti-Klan support, who played a neutral
game, who went good naturally wagging along like the tail
of a shepherd dog, didn't get anywhere. The men who had
the nerve to stand for the Klan or to stand against it had
good fighting along the line. The Khan ran second, it is
true but the goodLord, goodwill chap ran third everywhere,
without a single exception, so far as the good state offices
were concerned"
This is true of other communities and other states as
well as Kansas. Candidates trying to "carry water on both
shoulders" usually fail to get away with it. In this day
of clearcut issues, office-seekers find it foolish to assume a
neutral a~ttitude-before election day.
The significant feature of an American banquet is the
dry toast.
Some practice reading at regular night schools, and some
go to the movies.
, 1926-09-01

Fog horns that automatically be-
gin to blow whenever a thick mist
gathers are being used more and
more. Action of the damp air on
calcium carbide sets the device in
motion.
, 1926-09-01

A new flying machine promises to
revolutionize flying. A counter
propeller for a%irships, similar to
successfully used on steam
ships, is to be tried by our nav
1t is certain that, with time, fly
ing will change completely from
present methods.
Today's airplane is merely an i'm
itation of a flying bird. Man does
not limit himself to initiating ma
ture-he goes far beyond what ma
ture can do.
The locomotive is not an imita-
ton of a running antelope, the
bursting bullet is no imitation of
a tigers tooth.
, 1926-09-01

Did you ever notice how the
human element sticks out in can
didates for office? If they win the
nomination they are p~rofuse in
their thanks to the efforts of my
friends on my behalf" and there is
a large smile adorns their coun-
tenance. If they lose nomination
although their friends may have
worked just as hard for them-it
is seldom if ever you see any ex-
preston of appreciation in such
case.-Lovell Chronicle.
A prominent American, after a
tour of Europe, states that the peo-
pie of the United States can do ev-
e%rything better than the Europeans
except drinking and obeying the
law. Seems like with a little eff
fort, and the proper spirit we might
even excel in these practices.
Only a short fifteen days until
the big game hunting season. This
is always a popular season for many
Wyomingites.
In these remote communities
where the labor unions are as
scarce as the proverbial hens teeth,
the Labor Day event means a big
barbecue at Meeteetse. Everyone
is invited to attend and partake of
the lunch and entertainment fur
nished by the people of this little
western town.
We can't help but criticize the
bank official of that Pittsburgh
bank for his method in handling
the maniac who blew up the bank
last week, and caused a tragedy
which took a toll of several lives.
The modern banks funds are pro-
tected by insurance. and it is not
the policy of the average bank to
oppose a bank holdup. The av-
erage bank officer is instructed to
comply with requests of this nature
and leave it to the officers to bring
the offenders to Justice, when it
may be accomplished with the least
hazard to life. The bank presi-
dents desire to save a paltry ST.
600 brought sorrow to dozens of
homes, and destruction to the bank
of many thousands of dollars.
, 1926-09-01

Some practice reading at regular night schools, and some V
go to the movies.
, 1926-09-01

Thermometers are being extensi-
vely used by fishing fleets. Cod
and paddock usually exist in waters
the temperature averages be-
tween forty and fifty degrees.
, 1926-09-01

More than $500. 00O, 900 is hoard
ed away in mattresses, stockings,
sugar bowls, cupboards, and other
household hiding places in this
country. according to experts of the
United States Treasury.
, 1926-09-01

In addition to catching an eight
inch trout, a fisherman in the Ad-
irondacks got a gold watch and
chain, the fob on the chain having
caught the line when the fish
struck.
, 1926-09-01
THE POOR MALE.
GOOD LAST WORDS.
A FLYING MACHINE.
BIG MEN HELP LITTLE MEN

Professor Julian Huxley, who in
herits his love of science, says
courtship and deep affection exists
even among lower animals. The
male crab holds his big, brightly
clored claw in the air to attract the
lady crabs favorable attention.
The male spider will catch a
fly and offer it to the female spider
as you have seen a rooster find a
worm and let a hen eat it. Some
times, at the last moments, he eats
it himself.
The poor male spider is most
to be pitied of all husbands, for
his wife usually devours him at
the end of their honeymoon. The
female praying mantis has the same
disagreeable habit.
, 1926-09-01

Sir Daniel Hall, food expert tells
the Oxford scientific gathering that
the earth is in danger of famine.
Each ear white races alone need
millions of acres more for food
production.
Population grows fast. But ma
lures laws will take care of all
problems. Henry George pointed
out the speed at which a puppy's
tail grows. If it kept on growing
as fast, each dog would drag a tail
many yards long.
Nature stops the growth of the
dogs tail when it is long enough.
The human race will not grow fast
er than the earth a feed it.
At present land is inadequately
cultivated. The State of Texas
could feed the entire population of
the globe, under intensive cnltiva-
ton, and have plenty to spare.
Sir Daniel Hall says also that
lack of food will make prohibition
a reality some day. And all
men will become yegetarians, be-
cause the earth can produce more
vegetable than animal food.
Mr.. Haley Fiske says the Metro
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-18


AnnFn powFR LONGER Ing
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Crsnleae feature h.hsrso only IN
Ventilation In ali internal eonbuson engines water Is formed BY
as ~.s and iS I g re 1 "a 6 ss ns S
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supply q use'nt Al principle paf' ars pressure
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-18


E e he s ;:s s system: :sss e sss e
PS sf ss s1s s
spark control . fun autonatic.
es, T. ,s. 5 Ssf ::s. Sc
for approaes drivers The dsio dosbie angle %
% a eoG e s Stat. e. = . 0 ts sase
The oncong and ample vision the odsmobIs driver
sf s:
switch !. nest Lever s.ae.y lss hs hsnS tro
. !. nses..y Steering :lsc
Lsness From behind tie glass face q each nstrment "a the
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sng sl1snssaens i i y, - T,: So fe.
i not only q safety but q beauty.
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s ssss ss' sd psses nind q diving 's'''
dsss.s a. &. = s :1s:.si e: ::: =:
80 - leg lnth.iosl Tnins
81 Ven
FINER APPOTNTMENTS
E es Nv s ss', 8:
IN . aodsss . prlss. 6ttine:
ss. S !. as 1i s { @ ss s ss s.
Sos h . sps s = s. e ;a sese ss a
@ e s 4: .. s s sse So walnut. Sss :R
wee heavy coverings
n.y. IN
ADDED BEAUTY
% 1 s s 81: s. The soS lie. sSs e. s sa "a
6o sty rFOdIs1g soRser sndasrg sppesrsnes TIE
MUM i eacisy fsnsr beauty with
% 'si s. e sss a
H. e: e s ss 6 s: sss b p s
NO STANDARD PRICE INCREASE
Yos Gan b value. and al those ots
TIE Be that y impress you e you % oysr this osn,Os
Sseoe BE .ow standard prices. Ia tae.sfsst.Rs. cd.mo5s
s:sn: s sas..s
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dollar lst price ths Dsz. Coach ts DsIs
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THE NEW LANDAU
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body de q 8.
saslsdI
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as eod Si tie adiso q bs
fot md notossr and bar cap black snsse6 ssss trunk
ao s.nuias rhoisesl srsy.
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TEN BODY STYLES
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-18

Today Oldsmobile keeps faith with its
public trust
:. confirms It's declaration Of principles
published week ago
]. returns to you the benefits Of manufac.
turing advantages and economies created
by the greatest year IN Oldsmobile history!
Today Oldsmobile presents brilliant prog.
ress without basic change in the car which
has won its way to public preference BY
sheer surprising merit -.
new features Of known value
i. improvements Of demonstrated worth
proved In tests on the General Motors
Proving Ground to provide even ivelier,
smoother performance, even longer life,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-18
ADDED POWER: LON Ger LIFE
OOTHER PER oRMANcE:
ADDED DRIVING EASE AND
SECURITY: GRE tier ECONOMY:
FINER Apo NTMENTS:A DDED
BEAUTY::kT NO INCREASE IN |
STANDARD PRICES

crate investment, car which gratides their finer
tastes as well as satisfies their every need -.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-18

+.@F ( & -. sE
even greater operating economy, than
already characterize Oldsmobile Six!
Today this even finer Oldsmobile goes On
display, and you are invited to see it
-. to view the beauty and luxurious new
appointments Of It's Fisher Body
=. 70 % over the car, point BY point fea-
ture by feature
=. to know, as only seeing can tell you.
what truly great car this IS!
Today, more than ever before 4. no mat.
ter what car you now favor or what price
YOU are willing to pay y. you owe It TO
yourself, your pocketbook and your sense
Of satisfaction to see the Oldsmobile Six!
New Britain herald., 1926-04-19
GREED BASIS OF
 DETROIT MURDER
Woman Wanted Insurance
 Money, Detective Claims

Tony Fanara. who was shot and killed In Detroit, Mich, Feb. 27 by a gang of whom Sam Boolary, held by the local police, is said to have been a member, was insured and his death was hastened because of the greed of q woman, according 10 in formation the Detroit authorities arc working on, Detective Sergeant Chester 4. Griffith of the Detroit police said today.
 Bookary, who is charged with be- ing q fugitive from justice was in police court Saturday morning and again today, his case being con- t!nued by Judge Alling until tomor row. As long as he is held here he will be presented in court daily and his case will be continued.
 Sergeant Griffith disclosed that he has not told Bookary he is suspected of murder. The Detroit police learn- cd. the sergeant said, that the wom- an who is saidkto have goaded the gunman on to the murder. told Bookary several hours before the shooting. that she was getting tir- ed" of waiting to collect on the in- surance. policy and demanded action. That night Fanara was waylaid as he entered his home, and a few days later he died Of bullet wounds.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-19
10 INJURED IN
 WEEKEND CRASHES
Meriden Girls Nose Broken as
 Auto Goes Into Field

Miss Annie Riley of ll4 Pratt street, Meridcn, Anthony Rose, jr, Of lJO R@crvoir avenue. Meridcn, Peggy Riley Of IA Pratt street, Moriden, and Gabriel Petrucci of Corrlgan avenue. Meriden, were in- jurod Saturday night at Elm Hill, NeWington, when the automobile in which they were riding overturned. Hose, who was driving, mistook an open lot for the highway and drove into 1t. Miss Annie Riley. whose nose was broken. was the most so- riously hurt. At New Britain Gen eral hospital this afternoon 1t was said she was resting comfortably.
 Miss Martha Schmidt of 196 Jor- omo street was slightly injured Sat urday night when she was struck by an automobile operated by Richard E. Niets of 3% Fern street, near her homo. Dr. Waskowitz attended her.
 Martin Houdowsk, aged ., and John Douhowsli, aged s, of 134 Win. ter street were injured Sunday after noon when they were struck by an automobile operated by Gustave Nourath of 74 Prospect street, at the corner of Winter and Spring streets The Doubowski boy suffered cuts about the body and his compan- ion suffered cut on the mouth and broken wrist They were treated at New GritainsGencral hospital.
 Anthony Scapellati, aged 4 years, of PIT High street, was slightly cut about the face Saturday afternoon when an automobile in which he was riding collided with q car driven by Raymond Canzellarne of 45 Wilson street, near Clinton and North Burritt streets.
 Hugh Cross, aged 5, of 415 Arch street, and May Soyanick, aged ', of G9 Miller street. Were injured Sum- day afternoon on Arch street. The Cross boy ran across the street and was struck by a car driven by Stan ley Poszyzyl1 of $S9 East street. In his unsuccessful attempt 10 avoid striking the child, the driver steered his car against another machine which was parked near tho curb and the Sovanicll girl who was in the car, was cut by flying glass.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-19
JESUIT PRIEST TO
 DISCUSS EVOLUTION
Clergyman and Scientist, Will
 Give Views From New Angle
<-s~---N--ssa-~ass.as

Rev. M. II, Ahcrn, professor of chemistry al St. Joseph's college, Philadelphia. will give an open forum lecture Wednesday at c Xii wanis dinner at the Burritt hotel. He will speak on "Nhat q Scientist Fhcologian Believes Of Evolution" |" The meeting, which will take the place of the regular Wednesday noon luncheon, is open 10 mon and women. Reservations are in charge Of Arthur Berg.
 The speaker is a prominent and experienced lecturer who has been actively connected with several Catholic colleges. He is a Jesuit priest and has played an important part in tho cultural -lnd material de- yelopmcnt of Canisius college at Buffalo, x. T., and Of Holy Cross college at Worcester, Mass, He went from Holy Cross to his present ro- sition where ground has just been broken for q new building.
 The lecture to be given Wedncs- day evening was given recently over the radio frol Ford hall. at Bos- ton. Father Ahcarn at that time answered questions for an hour which poured in from all over the country. Wednesday evening he promises 10 answer questions here.
 Being scientist oS well as clergyman the visiting priest ap- brooches his lecture from a new angle and much interest is bemg shown by tho Kiwanians.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-19
DISCUSSES CHILD TRAINING.

Two meetings Of vital interest 10 all progressive mothers, teachers, club leaders and social workers have hcen arranged for Tuesday at the I. W. c. A. Miss Hester B. Crunch ar, executive secretary Of the Con- nccticut Society for Mental Hygiene, has been procured as speaker. At II q. m. she will discuss the pre- school child, including the problem child" infcrioriy complex, and cth- CT matters Of great interest in this modern development and great i'm portance Of psychology and psy- chiatry. Al 12 she will continue dis crssion on older children and ado lcscents, especially for mothers, teachers, club leaders, and social workers. All women who are inter- estcd are invited to hear these stimulating talks by Miss Crutcher tomorrow morning. It will be pos sibIe for those who wish to, 10 oh- tain lunch at the 12 o'clock meet ing. Miss Gertrude Rogers, chair man Of tho industrial committee of the Y. W. (. A., is in charge Of the meeting
New Britain herald., 1926-04-19
Funerals
kaiinCln RIccin

The funeral of Raffaclc Riccio of lo' Park street, held this morning at 10 o'clock at St. Joscph's church was largely attended. A solemn nigh mass Of requiem was sung. Rev. J. J. kcaNe was celebrant, Rev. AFathcr Na!banbrino was dea- con, and Rev. John F. Donohue was Mr. Riccio was trus- tee of Father Nalbanorino's church in Waterbury for 20 years.
 Miss Laura Farrell sang ''Pie Jesu" and as the body was being borne from the church she rendered "Ncarcr My God To Thee" There vas a wealth of floral tributes. Con- initial services at the grave at st. Mary's cemetery were conducted by Father keanc.
 The pail bearers were: r. Ciasul- 10 of Waterbury. l.. Colantuono of Brooklyn, F. Rich of Newark, N. d., c. Manco of Brooklyn, and r. Nis- accia of Hartford. The flower bear, CTS were '. D'Auria Of Waterbury and J. PelruCcione of Waterbury.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-19
Deaths
Mrs. Caroline Sancski

Mrs, Caroline Saneski, b2 years old, wife of Charles Saneski of 90 Maple street, died at her home Saturday afternoon following q shock, suffered on Thursday. Sine had lived In this city many years, coming here from Meriden.
 She leaves besides her husband. a daughter. Mrs. Alfred Bonson; two sons, Frederick and Henry saneski, all of this city; and her mother Mrs. Catherine Drcher Of Meriden: two brothers, Edward Dreher of Meriden and Frederick Drehor of New Haven; sister, Mrs. Frederick Marks of Moriden, and grand daughter.
 The funeral will be held tomorrow afternoon at o'clock at the home and at 2:S0 o'clock at St. Johns German Lutheran church. Rev. Martin W. Gaudian, pastor, will officiate. Intermcnt will be in Fairview cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-19
Mrs. Mamie II. Bishop

Mrs. Mamie II. Bishop. 67 years old, widow of William II. Bishop or Bridgeport, died yesterday aft. crnoon at the New Britain General hospital. She had shock yester- day morning and was ill tho hospi- tai only a short time when she was overtaken by death.
 She attended the South Congre- gatlonal church and lived with Mrs. George W. Corbin for many years Surviving her. are two pro' hers. Charles Harwick of Bridgeport and George w. Har- wick Of Norwalk.
 Funeral services will be held to- morrow afternoon at 1:30 o'clock at E. c. Porter Sons funeral home, lntorment will be in Bridgeport.