davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1926-05-18
Daugherty Will
Appear Thursday
Nv United Press Leased Wire

NEW YORK. May lS.-Arralgn-
ment of Harry NJ. Daughertv, for
,ner attorney general, and Thomas
w. Miller. former alien property Gus
todian. indicted here for conspiracy
TO defraud the government. was
postponed today until Thursday on
account Of the illness Of Miller.
Miller 5 illness provided a peeu-
liar coincidence. following, as il did
the death of John T. King Of Con
nectieut. who died last week . few
davs after he had been indicted
with Miller and Daugherty,
Miller is at his home in Whining
ton. Del. where it is said he is
suffering from an infection in one
leg, the result Of fan. He recent
" was in hospital at Philadelphia
for treatment.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-05-18
TFOR 400 CAR OWNERS7

We are celebrating our facorys outstanding policy of quality
the reason for the big swing Generals every
where and we want local people know why
General holds the unlimited confidence of owners get
acquainted with all that General i'll actual saving to the
public through not ampcring with its famous quality.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-05-18

This opportunity and Meeting you hafwayyour
desire the best in desire you
customer There is still strong demand for used tires In taking
off present equipment this time make allow
Anticipating outlet for the several months
handle 400 tradeins
Imperial Valley press., 1926-05-18

Woodville. Tulare county. has a
considerable acreage Of pepper
mint.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-05
IA TAKEN ON
SPEED CHARGES
One MotorIst Slated for
IntoxiCation.

Fourteen alleged speeders and one
nrotorfst said to have been intod-
Gated were arrested by police early
today and late Thursday.
Arrested on speeding charges:
wa11y Spark. 90, of 1870 W.
Thirty-F'ourth ST.: H. Crawford, "a,
Of s21 S. Meridian St.; Herbert Burg,
10, of Beech Grove; David Campbell,
20, of 1857 w. Thirty-Sixth ST.; Tom
Fftzgibbons, 20, of 1888 Blaine Ave-;
Oscar Cook, 10, Of IA N. Highland
Ave; Kenneth Gramkamp, %, Of S32
Dawson St.; Jess Acre, FL, Of 3737
GuiIford Ave: Ellsworth Sienman,
II, of 3036 Mcpherson Ave; Clifton
Ferguson, SO, of 40 E. Forty-Second
ST.; Ray Hershbaum, 81, Of 516 La
C1ede Ave-; Stanley Allen, 20, of 67S
e. Twenty-F,irst ST.; Mckay Steele,
%, of 811 E. Dr., Woodruff Place,
and G.. It. Schmidt, %, of 1884 Spann
Ave.
Harold Matlock, 27, of 2104 N. Me-
ridian St., was arrested by Motor
police J. L. Wilson and Coppess on
charges of driving while Intoxicated.
drunkenness and driving on the left
side of the street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-05
Puzzle q Day

Farmers IN all parts of the country
complain that they do not earn
enough money to compensate for
their labor. Congressman Esterly Of
Pennsylvania who sympathizes with
them, is Investigating their com
plant. He is continually interview
ing farmers. The above plot of farm
land is near his own locality. One
day he visited every farm In the
entire tract, driving around it once.
Congressman Esterly discovered that
the seven farms cover a territory
in square miles equal to three times
the number of miles around the
plot.
If all the dimensions are even
numbers what are the smallest posi-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-05
DEMOCRAT NAMED,

Russell J. Ryan, Democratic
county chairman, today appointed
Humphrey Harrington. attorney, as
Democratic member Of the county
board of registration. Harrington
will serve with Harry Dunn, county
auditor, during the fall election and
will have charge of registering vot-
erS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-05
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
ATTORNEY is JAILED

BIZ United Press
SOUTH BEND. Ind, March e..
John Haller, local attorney, was free
today after spending one hour IN
Jail on a contempt Of court sentence
Halter delivered a TRADE against
Judge Greenlee in city court
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-05
BULLETS OR SNAKES

SAN ANTONIO, Texas-Five
Kelly field soldiers were given the
choice of machine gun bullets
spray ed from airplanes or the deadly
fangs Of several Texas rattlesnakes.
They choose the former and escaped
amid the gun fire. The snakes had
invaded their target pit.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-05
STUDENT DEFENSE LEAGUE

By United Press
BLOOMINGTON, Ind, March s.
A movement to promote interest in
the Reserve officers Training Corps
at Indiana University was in prog
ress today with the formation Of a
Student Defense League. Fifty stu
dents are charter members Of the
IeAsue.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-05
BILE dimensions of the plot?
Last puzzle answer:

Last puzzle answer:
Colonel William Mitchelps last
name was spelled by the deleted let
ters. /. A large number-'many,' -
beheaded it is any 2. Perfect type
ideal" beheaded it is deal" 3.
At that time-'then," beheaded it
is Them" a. Birds jail-"cage," be-
headed it is age. 5. Injury-'harm,"
beheaded it is farm" 6. Incident
event." beheaded it is went" Z.
Rental contract-'1ease," beheaded
it is cease" s. Cooties-'1ice," be-
headed it Is ice" Beheaded letters
are "MITCHELL.~
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-05
WILL TALK ON POST
Rabbi Goodman to Talk at Religious
Forum Tonight.

Forum Tonight.
Lessons OF the Past" will be dis
cugsed by Rabbi Isadore Goodman,
a& ETHEL Temple, Thirty-Fourth
and Ruckle Sts., at a religious forum
at Sd5 o. m. Shutdown services
were held.
Other services this weekend:
Saturday services at & a. m.
sermon at 915 on Miracles" chill
drens services at $3.50 a. m. Sun
cay aHo<==.ag religious school at 10
q. N. Bible Glass Monday at
s1B p. m.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-05
THIEF ASPIRES HIGH
Steals Plane, Runs Out Of Gas;
Lands Safely.

lone, Cal, March 5.-A thief with
high aspirations stole an airplane
from Mark Bacon's hangar and ran
out Of gasoline after he got safely
In the air. The machine was found
intact
New Britain herald., 1926-03-23
Would Have High School
 Class Study World Affairs

Amherst, Massu March 23 Py--A plea for revision Of the high school curriculum so as to acquaint pupils with international problems that have arisen sine" the world war was voiced today by Professor Harold O. Rugg Of Teachers College, New York, speaking before 400 delegates at inc annual state conference of junior and senior high school prin- cipals and deans Of girls, He urged the inclusion of the history of in duary and the study Of problems Of contemporary life, speaking on Ed ucation and the New Citizenship"
 The sessions are being held at Massachusetts Agricultural college, and will continue three days,
New Britain herald., 1926-03-23
C0UNYERFEITER ID
 SERVE LONG TERRI
Stamford Man Sentenced to
 Federal Prison

New Haven March 2S Pl-The cases Of Antonio Pannucci and Mrss Mary Starsen, both of Stanford charged with passing counterfeit S1o bills in that city, were heard in federal court hore yesterday. ran- nuCci found guilty, was sentenced to ten years in the Atlanta penitentiary while Mrs Starscn. who plead guilty, was placd in charg of th Stamford probation officer for period of two yeas.
 It was claimed by Pannucci that he had found q package of money in the street and not knowing the bills wcr Countorfit, had turned them over 10 Mrs. Starscn 10 change for him. Hc denied all knowledge Of the fact that the money was counter felt.
 A signed stateemnt by Mrs. Star sen disclosed that Pannucci had brought thirty st0 hills and asked her 10 change them for him. At that time he advised her, according 10 her statement, that he had pur- chased the bills in New York for $50 and that in changing them she should he careful 10 pass them at small stores where she was not known.
 When she discovered the bills were no good, Mrs. Starsen said, she turned owe rtho money to Panucci and refused to pass any more bills for him.
 Pannucci was arrested In a cloth ing store when he paid for a scarf with a BIO counterfeit bill. He was found guilty on two counts of pass ing and on having in possession.
 Mrs. Starsen Is but 17 years old
 Edward J. Dean of Bridgeport, charged with the violation of the Harrison narcotic act, pleaded guilty. Sentence was deferred until the May sitting of the court.
 Assistant |. s. District Attorney John H. Danaher recommended q fine Of s400 in the case of Salvatore Del Rocco of Woodbridge. charged with having still in his possession and liquor which contained wood alcohol. Sentence was deferred.
 Joseph H. Green of Waterbury, was fined $75 on charges Of trans portation and having wine in his possession.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-23
MORGAN BULKELEY
 DIES IN HARTFORD
Was Vice President and Treas
 urer Of Aetna

Hartford, March 93 P'-Morgan C. Bulkel"y, Jr., vice president and treasurer of the Aetna Life lnsur- ance company, died at 11:20 o'clock last night at his homo. 11SO Pros pect avenue. He had been ill for some time, undergoing a major oper- ation last summer al Boston hos pital.
 Morgan c, Bukeley, Jr,, was the son of the late United States Sena- tor Morgan G. ,Bulkelny. He was born in 1885. He had been promi- uent in bushes political and military life here. During the war he served overseas commanding the 1o1st Ma chine Gun battalion, formerly Troop B, cavalry of this city, with which he had served at the Mexican border. He was gassed overseas. After his return from the war he was for a time chairman of the Republican town committee here, rnsigning in 1921, due to pressure Of business. He leaves his wife, three children and q sister.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-23

pie conducted in tho children's art center of Boston under her personal direction and the advice Of Mr.
 Woodhury, well known as q painter
 of marines and an etcher of distinc- tinctlon. For many years educators have been porpleNed ny the fact that, through teaching, spontaneity and Individuality were frequently lost, The course described in this book re.
 futos these convictions and, attack
 ing the problem from the mental rather than the technical stand
 point, gives evidence to indicate that
 the theory is correct, American
 Magazine Of Art. a72j-WS5.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-23
ADMITS MURDERING
 WIPES PARAMOUR
Then Michigan Man RepudiatS
 Confession

Sanlusky, Michu March 2$ LP-- The signed confession oC Pearl Dor. land that he shot and killed Roy Lee, 19 years old, during q party the night Of March (, has cleared up Inc mystery Of the staying and the death Of Mrs, Pearl Dorland, who crank poison during the funeral Of Ler Dorand made his confession yesterday after more than two weeks of investigation into the two deaths by local officers and state police.
 Dorland said that it was his loyo or his wife, coupled with several drinks Of liquor that caused him 10 kin l.yy. He said his wife, who had left mm and later returned 10 him, confessed that she had been inti- mate with Lee,
 Mrs. Dorland obtained Lees re- ,olycr u hile inc latter was sleeping In an automobile in front of the home of William Sager. near here, a whose home thc party was be- ing held, Dorlands confession said. She gave the weapon 10 her husband and he vent l6 the automobile where the youth vas sleeping and shot him. The body was found some time later hy Myrtle Martin, when she went 10 ind Lee and urgo hint 10 return 10 the party,
 T gl1,- he'd. when he had finished his con- rcsAon. "It's been on my mind for weeks and couldn't stand it any longer. wouldn't have done it if [ hadn't been drunk. l wish I had T good drink now"
 r. Was because Of fear of ques- tioning on the staying Of Lee that Mrs. poraud committed suicide, Dorland said in his confession. It was supposed at first that Lee had committed suicide but finding Of his revolver some distance down the road from where he was shot, caus- d the investigation 10 be started which resulted in Mrs. Dorland's committing suicide and Dorlanl's confession of inc crime,
 Dorland will be arroigned here to- jay on Il charge Of fire degree muI- der.
 Dorlan1 today. however, repudi- ared the confession ho made yester- day Dorland said he had been beat on by state police and made a con- fcssion "to escape further punish ment."
New Britain herald., 1926-03-23
At Four Library
NIM HOOKS

THE UNITED STATES SENATE
 AND THE INTERNATIONAL
 COURT, by Frances Kellor and
 Antonia Hatyany,
 The book indicates the position ot inc United States in relation 10 th6 system of pacific settlement cstab- lished under the League Of Nations, of which organization the Permanent Court of International Justice forms d part. The main value Of tho volume lies in its incislyc analysis of 'he legal bearings of the activities Of the World Court. the courts Jurisdiction, its competence in res poet 10 war, its dependence upon the League for enforcement Of decisions and many kindred points that needed 10 have such a microscope turned upon them. International Book Re view. 3ill-k29,
New Britain herald., 1926-03-23
Elm City Liquor Man
 Is Given Injunction

New Haven, March 23 Rl-John d. Kinney, realtor and former wholesale liquor dealer of this city, was granted a temporary injunction in the United States federal court against the Sherwood Distlling company of Baltimore Md, today, pending q hearing on a permanent injunction scheduled for next week. Kinney holds certificates for pre-war Whlskey, estimated at $50,000 pre- war value, He alleges that ware house officials have been fraudulent ly disposing of his property for al- legged unpaid warehouse charges and that such sales were invalid be- cause he had not been notified of in- lention to sell.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-23
WILSON'S NEAR, SPLIT

San Francisco, March 23 tP' - Harry Leon Wilson. the author, has left Carmel, the haven of artists, where Mrs. Wilson is residing to visit q ranchcr friend some hundred miles away in northern California after leeding their Carmel home to Mrs. Wilson, say the San Francisco newspapers. A possible domestic rift was seen in the incident by the liierati Of Carmel, though there was no verifcation Of reports the pair had come to a parting of the ways.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-23
Harry Drake Is Fit to
 Fight in Bout Tonight

Paris, March 23 Pt-Harry Drake, English heavyweight, was examined by boxing federation doctors today, and pronounced fit for tonights fight against Paolino Uzcudun, the spanish champion, known as "The Tiger Of the Pyronces."
 Henri Bernstein, named 10 referee the bout, served notice on the pro- motors last night that he must de cline 10 officiatc, as he had been in- formed that Drake suffered from heart discase.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-23

Two hundred and fifty years ago a man called Leeuwenhock, now al- most forgotten, discovered a new world of tiny mysterious creatures some deadly to mankind and others friendly and useful. He was the first of tho microbe hunters whose ad. ventures Paul de kruif tells in "Microbe Hunters" The story Of Leeuwenhock who made his own lenses, of ApallanaanL who discover ed that microbes must have parents; of microbes, and of other pioneers of Pastcur, who learned thc doadlinesS in the field Of science, makes enter tainment and lively reading, Book Review. 509.D3G.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-23
EUROPE FROM WATERLOO TO
 SARAJENO. by Percy Ashley

A thorough investigation Of the origin, and development of national ism and imperialism up to the World war. A supplementary chapter is contributed by Professor Harry Elmer Barnes, bringing the material up 10 date Saturday Review of Literature. 94O-As34.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-23
JUDGE RUGG COMFORTABLE

Worcester, Mass, March 23 P- The condition Of Chief Justice Ar thur P. Rugg Of the Massachusetts supreme court, whose vcrmiform ap- pendix was removed at q hospital here yesterday by Dr, Royal F. Wat kins, his private surgeon, was re- ported shortly before noon today os highly satisfactory.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-23
HELD FOR KILLING GIRL

San Antonio, Texas, March 23 LP --Albino Nillareal, 76. former as- sistant district attorney in Lower California, was remandcd to jail without bail yesterday charged with tho murder of Isabel Nillareal, 23, his daughter.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-23
LETTERS OF BRET HARTE

owing 10 Bret Hartc's extreme reticence, the preface tells us, that these letto's present his only faithful portrait. The letters are all short, simple. casual, ntimate-without q particle of that posturing for pos terity which one is beginning to sus- pect in more contemporary person. ages The greater part covers Hartes residence abroad from 1878, as do
 all letters Of thoughtful people, life's best perspective, Book Review
 92-H251.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-23
WHEN l GREW UP TO MIDDLE
 AGE. hV StrntherS Burt.

That Mir. Burt is following the right direction appears in the pre- face to his volume Of poems, little essay restating some Of the oldest and truest facts about poetry in the most admirable manner. If for nothing else than this preface his book would be remarkable, S11- B94j.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-23
or THE MODERN

ltlF'' N itN ol IT [. sh'il'I.lA4N
 BOY, by A, F., Slrrns and others.
 The hcadmastcrs ot six important preparatory schools in New England Phillips, Andoycr Si. Marks,-- here offer as many discussions of th- chief problems the teacher in private school encounters and cndcavor to contribute somewhat 10 their som- lion, The fact that the writers arc aIl connected with private schools for boys might seem 10 indicate that the book is limited in interest and value 10 that phase Of education: but The foundations Of their survey are so broad and their vision so conprehcnding that barring an oc- casional turn to their own special difficulties what they have 10 say is equally important to parents and teachers. Times. 37&-St3.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-23
HOW TO DRAW CARTOONS.
 C, A. Briggs.

. A widely known cartoonist gives some practical suggestions which ing: Illustrated by examples from ] the work of Webster, Ding, Goldberg,
 Bud Fisher, McCutcheon and others. 741-qB7G.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-23
DOLLARS ONLY. by Edward w.

I}ok.
 Material mccess versus service by a man who has achieved borh Mir. Box dcnounccs tho pursuit Of dollars only, with the emphasis on .the only, Here are some Of the pro- vocative chapter titles: "When Money is King and Business Our God" -- "Whcn a Mans Worth Something" -- Giving Service and lin Business. Too - "The Man of Light and Leading" --- "What Else Did Father Do?" - You" Atlantic Monthly. 65S-B 6@9.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-23
EcoNoMlcs OF THE RADIO IN

tNVNWMI'o 5 UT IHF T1NIJIO IN-
 DUSTRY, by II. |" Jome.
 A pioneer work on the economic side Of the radio industry on how 10 make the radio available 10 the people, tho problems it is now fac ing and Us future in relation 10 other social agencies International Book Rcyicw> 62I3S-JGS.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-23
LONDON LIFE IN THE FOUR
 TEENTH CENTURY. by Charles

ltnIfllt
 There are few towns which pos soss a more magnificent series Of records than medieval London, and in this book they have been pllaged to give graphic description of London streets, and the pageant and process,ons which took place in time. London citizens with the freedom of the city in which they reioiced, the trade and finance, work and wages from which they drew their liveli- hood with some account Of trade fights and the rise Of early Iour- ney-mer's unions, Nation and Athe- naeum. 9l4.21-P37.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-23

MYSTERY CITIES, by Thomas
 Gam.
 A fascinating record Of travel and adventure in the exploration of the ancient Maya remains in Yucatan. .9l7.2s-G16.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-23
INTIMATE PAPERS OF COLONEL
 HOUSE, by (arrangeU Charles

INTIMATE PAPERS OF COLONEL
 HOUSE, by (arrangcJD Charles
 Seymour.
 More than any other man. Colonel House was at the very center o( world diplomacy in the period pre- ccding, during, and following th" Great War. During these years hc has recorded in great detail each day, the substance and often the exact words of his conversations with Wilson, Grey. Balfour, King George. the Kaiser, and many oth- CTS. From. these journals, Profes- sor Seymour has built q narrative which presents q complete day by day picture of world diplomacy dur ling the most momen'ous decade Of human history as seen by one man who was in a position clearly 10 ob- serve from behind the scenes every phase of the struggle and honestly Ito judge, the personalities and mo ! tiycs of it's leaders. 92-H79Ss.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-23

ART OF SEEING -~ MENTAL
 TRAINING THROUGH DRAW
 ING, by C, II. Woodbury and Mrs, E. W. Perkins.
 At the Sixteenth Annual Conyen- ton Of the American Federation of Arts held in Cleveland. one Of inc most interesting and cnlightening addresses was given by Mrs, F, W. Perkins in which she told of the classes in drawing for young peo-
New Britain herald., 1926-03-23
K ss
 ~
Baby Fretful?
Avoid Constipation

Remember your baby is helpless, unable to point out that constipa- tion is making its life miserable. You must be able to recognize the symptoms.
 Convulsions, night terrors, grinding the teeth in sleep, fever ishness, fretfulness--all indicate that poisons from baby's stagnant intestine are flooding the little body.
 Constipation is dangerous for anybody. Nujol is safe for every. body. It does not affect the stom- ach, and IS not absorbed by the body. Medical authorities approve Nulol because it is so safe, so gem tie and so natural in its action.
 Nujol makes up for deficiency of natural lubricant in the intes. tines. IL softens the waste matter and thus permits thorough and regular bowel movements without grIping.
 Nujolcan bc taken forany length of time without i'll effects. Unlike laxativcs, It does not form a habit, and can be discontinued at any time.
 Ask your druggist for NutoI.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-23

bhOl JElNt bS -, b. NlllllH Nllu
 a foreword by President Coolidge.
 Life and deeds of former gov crnor of Massachusetts and United States Senator, who was esteemed for his good works. International Book Review. a2-C&35.
 FROM DAWES TO LOCAl;NO, by
 George Glasgow.
 Mir Glasgow has given us straightforward account Of the psy- choloSical rcCtification which Europe has undergone since the Dawes plan was adopted. The book is moi over balanced with any "disCoverics.' i"oXposcA" or secret information. No hidden motives are dragged 10 light; it is q good ,Clean. story, well told. Tho value of the hook for tho stu dent Of international affairs Is en- hanced by the inclusion of many Of inc important documents leading up 10 Locarno. and the text of the agreements signed there. Saturday Review Of Literature. 34l.l-G46. rEAIG'S WIFE: A DRAMA, by
 George Kelly.
 Portrays a selfish woman, house wife who frcts about dust and wor- ships her house as pagans do their uaals. 51@-k@3c.
 MOTHERS IN INDTSTEY, hy
 GncndoI,n $. Hughes.
 Miss Hughes hook is based on th" reported records of 72S working mothers in Philadelphia and falls into t,o parts. Tho first deals 'ith Nc causes Nhich talk" mothers into industry, tho second with tho effects Of wage earning by mothers on their children and on their homes. Tn" hook presents facts rather than con cmslons ~bich adds 10 its value in 2 field which is at present too often rovcrucd hr mere opinion. 3%l.4- HS7.
 WrHOB" lilNrERS, hy Paul dc
 Kr1i'
New Britain herald., 1926-03-23

CONTROL OF THE BREATH, by G.
 Dodds X LiCkley.
 An elementary manual for singers and speakers. An endeavor 10 present Il description of the mechanism of respiration, and an explanation of it's action. 6l2.2-D66,
New Britain herald., 1926-03-23

NIrEOBU III NTERS, hy Paul d.
 Kr1r