davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1926-12-17

LuStrous velvet, enriched by spark ling embroidery, makes the most satisfactory type of evening wrap. This material is q bit more practical than metal cloth, as well as a trif1e more youthful in appearance. When combined with silver lame and trimmed with gleaming crystals and hrilliants, the effect is unbelievably i, lovely.
 Velvet in 3 beguiling apple green shade makes the evening coat shown in the sketch today. Combined with this is silver lame in the form Of , narrow bands along the edges and around the bottom. And to further accent the sparkling effect. there is an unusually effective trimming con- sisting of slender lines of crys' al beads down the front. on the lower edge and on the sleeves. A wheel design in crystals and rhinestones on the sleeves and skirt portion brings additional notes of hrilliance.
 The silhouette Of this shining wrap reveals the straight lines and sim contour so popular this season. The appearance of slenderncss in the | lower portion is heightened by a wider blouse section and q luxurious white fox collar.
 The sleeves and lower portion of this green yC.vct evening wrap arc trimmed with ceI-shopcd motifs of crystals and rhjnrStOncs Copyright, 1923, tEFS)
New Britain herald., 1926-12-17
Mary's Queer sleeping Habits Arouse
 Her Friends

Whats the matter with Nary"
 Lillian Underwood set down her tcacup and looked after Dicky's young niece who had just gone out of the living-room door after re- fusing my urgent offer of cup of tea. Her query emphasized the vague anxiety which had been mine for the girl during the weeks just passed. and my own tea remained untaeted, the cup poised in my hand as my eyes followed Lillian's s to the closed door.
 "I don't know.' I said worriedly. 'I wish I did"
 She looks all Jagged out to me, :" Lillian said indignantly. T don't know what Phil Neritzen Is think ing Of. putting the girl through a regime list that. Just because tShe named two famous actresses, Neritzen stars) "-could stand the gaff, he thinks he can impose 1t on everyone of his protegees. What do you think Kathrina? To me, the child looks as if she were on the verge Of nervous breakdown"
 Tt isn't as bad as that" kather- inc said judicially, and for one was immensely relieved at her words. [ have implicit confidence in Kath- crine's professional opinions.
 She's young and possessed Of a good deal of vitality" the little nurse went on, and she can go a long ways before breakdown, even though she Is unusually tempera- mental and high-spirited. But I don't like the strain she's putting on herself, or that someone else Is imposing upon her. Her nerves are taut as violin strings. Do you know why she refused the tea?'
 'No, why?" Lillian and asked together.
 Because she was afraid t would keep her awake"
 "Awake?" I echoed. But It's only three o'clock in the afternoon. tea hour at the Graham apartment being whenever Mrs. Underwood
New Britain herald., 1926-12-17
They Tdught Me BeQutv
By Edna Wallace Hopper

French experts taught ne beauty. And now go to France every year to keep in intimate touch with the latest beauty discoveries. What use now is the final result of a 40-year quest.
 By these helps 1 became 0 famous beauty. By them I kept my youth. ] appear before thousands daily on the stage looking like girl of 19.
 Now the best 1 found is at your call. All toilet counters supply them in the name of Edna Wallace Hopper. They are bringing countless girls and wom- cn new beauty and new youth. urge you to try them at my cost and learn what they mean to you.
 One is my White Youth Clay. That purges the skir of all that clogs and mars it, the causes of blackheads and blemishes. It combats all lines and wrinkles. It brings at once youthful glow. Most women see, in 30 minutes. a delightful and amazing change.
 One is my Youth Cream. That com~ pines the best factors I found to foster. feed and preserve the skin. After ona nights use you will never go without it.
 Another is my Face Powder, the sort that stage stars. use to get the ideal effects they demand.
 The coupon will bring you all three in apackage-enough for a test. Ky Beauty Book will come with it. Mako these tests for your own sake. They will be a revelation.
New Britain herald., 1926-12-17
Your Health How to Keep It.
 Causes of Illness
BY DIR. MORRIS FTSHBEIN Editor Journal of the American Medical Association and of Hygeia


 Editor Journal of the American Medical Association and of Hygeia
 the Health Magazine
 Among the most serious accidents that may occur to a child are those affecting his eyes.
 Children are notoriously careless in these matters. The child com- pelled to unite knot in a shoe lace may find it necessary to use a scis- sors, a knife, are fork.
 The child's face is brought close to the shoe; the hand with the knife may slip and injure the eye. Such an injury Is practically impossible to heal perfectly.
 The air-gun has been responsible for the destruction of the eyes of many children. When boy is given a jack-knif he should be told to draw 1t away from the body and never toward the face.
 Hom e-made swords, spears and sharp sticks make playthings with a warlike spirit, but the child should
 
 destroy the eyesight and future Of some other child.
 After an accident do not put any thing into the eye, but cover it at once with a large, clean handker- chief. Send as soon as possible for a competent physician who has given special attention to eye in juries,
 The physician will have to make the decision to whether or not the injury is so great as to warrant re- moval of the eyeball or whether there exists a possibility of cure without the occurrence of the sec ondary inflammation that may af feet the other eye.
 Some mothers fear the wearing of glasses because breaking of the lenses may injure the child's eyes. According 10 available records, the number of eyes injured by the breaking of lenses is extremely small
New Britain herald., 1926-12-17

A London firm of yermin destroy- CTS last year killed 50 million rats in London, Liverpool, Southampton, Glasgow and other ports, an in- crease of 20 million compared with normal pre-war year.
New Britain herald., 1926-12-17

The Labor party of Ireland is urg- Eiruction of State property destroyed during the fighting, work which is now being financed out of revenue.
New Britain herald., 1926-12-17

was after the other day. Now I know how he did 1t, and I'm satis- fled. No more snow tunnels for mel"
 Copyright, 1926, by T. W. Bur
 geSS) The next story: 'Reddy Fox Is Overhasty."
New Britain herald., 1926-12-17

water for 30 minutes. Heat vege- tables again to the boiling point. Drain and pour over the mustard sauce. Put in to sterilized jars and seal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-27
HEALTH TEST PRIZE
OFFER TO SCHOOLS
One With Largest Number of
Physically Perfect Pupils
to Win Honor.

The public school with the largest
number of 100 per cent physically per-
feet children enrolled at the beginning
Of the new term in September will be
awarded a prize by u group of women
affiliated with the various parent
teacher associations as II means 81
stimulating interest in the movement
for the physical examination Of all
pre-school children. Blue ribbons also
will be awarded to parents who can
meet the requirements of good parent
hood by undertaking TO correct the
physical defects Of their children be-
fore entering them in school.
Decision to award the prizes was
made at a meeting of the women Fri
day afternoon at the home OF Mrs.
Giles Scott Rafter, president of the
District Congress Of ParentTCaCher
Associations. Those who attended
were Mrs Josephine w. Hermann.
Mrs. Grace II. Linnell, Mrs. T. II.
Young, Mrs. Rady l.. Rogers, Mrs.
II. A. Bradley. Mrs. l.. i. Mcffett
Mrs. A Fl. Fast, Mrs. @. a. Lingn-
bach. Mrs r. r. Taylor. Mrs. l.. l..
Shipper. Mrs. r. II. Ashman, Mrs.
Harold X. Smalley, Mrs. G. w. Lady.
Mrs. G.. II. Knight, Mrs. Howard W.
Smith, Mrs s. w. Rauscher. Mrs,
Thomas II. Mullenberg and Mrs.
Joseph Sanders.
The campaign for the physical OK
animation of children nj preschou,
age has the cooperation Of the d.
trict Health Department, which plan;
to give free examination to all chill
dren who apply ut the various chil1
hygiene CenttrS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-27

destructive to the membranes Of the
human body. They drink it now with
glee and noise because the law says
they cannot drink 1T
Mr.. German urged vets and drys
to compromise Il little" and adjust
the standards Of prohibition 50 that
people who desire il may have 20
per cent beer. in place ''of poison they
are now consuming
Mr. Upsaw asserted that in the
1928 presidential race the Democratic
program both in platform and in
candidate" should demand strict oh
servance Of the eighteenth amend
ment.
This militant program he said.
will win for the Democratic party
and nothing else Will
He told the House that the Demo
Gratis wanted New York, New Jersey
and other Eastern States but wanted
them sober" adding that IF the
Democratic donkey ever expects To
Craze on the refreshing verdure of the
White House lawn, he must not stop
too long in the big wet pastures
Attacks Andrews Testimony.
La Guardia charged Gen. Andrews
with striving for enforcement with
out unduly disturbing the law
breakers" and said the general
recent testimony before Il House ar-
preparations subcommittee in support
of the additional prohibition funds
had been misleading.
Il charge further" La Guardla
shouted. that the distribution Of the
forces are such as not only to make
unlawful importations possible. but To
facilitate them and that hundreds nf
thousands of gallons of liquor will be
imported into the country even
though we make this appropriation
and notwithstanding the assurances
given by the Assistant Secretary OF
the Treasury"
La Guardia said the addition Of 233
dry agents would still make il i'm
possible for the prohibition unit To
cope with the liquor situation. and
that as Mr.. Andrews outlined their
disposition throughout the country it
would leave only a few agents To
handle the territory south of the
Potomac and west of the Mississippi.
Hill Takes Part i'm Row.
During the prohibition flare-up in
the House. Representative Hill, Re
publican. Maryland, assailed the pro
gram of Gen. Andrews for breaking
up the bootleg Hquor business. lie
charged that his proposal for a squad
of under cover" agents TO spy on
State officials was not in keeping with
the Constitution and asked what Mad
ison. Jefferson and Hamilton would
have thought of a Federal Govern
ment that resorted to such tactics.
When Representative Denison, Re
publican. Illinois. asked what else
could be done. Hill inquired if this
practice had been necessary in en-
forcement of other laws. Denison re-
piled that he knew of none. but in
sisted that state officers in some sec
tons had Conspired against prohibit
ton.
I'D repeal a law that produced
such q situation" retorted Hill.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-27

parkway between Rock Creek and
Potomac Parks is a big step in the
parkway development plan which will
make important changes along the
valley in that part of the city.
60 House leaders have pledged
themselves to pass the bill, which has
already passed the Senate, authoriz-
ing the purchase of the Mount Hamil-
ton tract at the eastern entrance to
Washington as a national arboretum
The authorized appropriation is
$500, 900. and as soon as the bill IS
passed by the House. the appropria-
ton will be added to the deficiency
bill in the Senate. This means an i'm.
proved entrance to the Capital from
the east, besides affording the arbore-
tum long sought by the horticultural
and Horticultural and botanical and
forestry associations of the country.
This arboretum will have a beautiful
park effect.
80 When Congress reassembles in
the next session, Representative
Charles J.. Underhill, Republican, of
Massachusetts. will push his bill for
authorization to expend $17,000,00O in
acquiring all the property the Gov
eminent needs to clean out the un.
slightly ramshackle structures along
the south side of Pennsylvania avenue
and to square UP the Mall develop.
|mante -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-27

stand regarding the Mellon Bererger
agreement and a settlement with
Great Britain.
M. Caillaux's entrance into the cab.
met. with powers equal to those or
NJ. BRAND, probably means that the
government will ask certain modiflca-
tions to help get ratification, larticu-
larly with respect to the Introductory
clause concerning transfers and an
nuities, for it is difficult for a govern
ment not sure of its majority to force
a ratification which seems harsher
in these two particulars than the
Dawes plan is toward Germany.
Should France decline to rattfy be-
cause these amendments have not
been consented to by America. 1t is
obvious that foreign help could not
be sought outside of Europe, where
certain countries are interested In
maintaining the franc. But hope is
expressed that the United States also
will find it to it's own interest to en-
spurage Frances return to a gold
basis.
Copyright. 1926.A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-27
CANADIAN PARLIAMENT
DISSOLUTION LOOMING
Cabinet Council in Ottawa Dis
cusses Political Situation-Pre-
mier Refuses Information.
By the Associated Press

By the Associated Press
OTTAWA, Ontario, June GA
cabinet council was held this after
noon to discuss the political situation
and outline the government policy.
The cabinet remained in session for
nearly five hours, and although
Premier Mackenzie King declined to
make any statement on leaving, 1t
was reported that the question of adj
visine the governor general that
Parliament should be dissolved was
under consideration.
The premier intimated in the House
a few days ago that if the govern
ment were defeated on Il motion of
non confidence then before the House
he would advise dissolution.
Efforts are under way to bring some
of the members of Parliament now
absent from ottawa back, which
would indicate that preparations are
being made for another fight in the
House.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-27
SPANISH KING ARRIVES
IN PARIS WITH QUEEN
Royal Couple Greeted by Distin-
guished Crowd-Will Proceed
Later to London.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PARIS, June 26.-The King and
Queen of Spain arrived in Paris this
evening. They had stopped at Bor.
deaux for a short time on their jour
ney from Madrid.
Jauntily alighting at the Quai
O'Orsay railroad station. with which
he is we'll acquainted, King Alfonso
extended his hands and aided tue
Queen. The sovereigns were greeted
by a distinguished assemblage. Some
at the station were old friends. The
royal party proceeded to the hotel.
and the Spanish colony will turn out
in force tomorrow to greet the royal
visitors.
The King and Queen are on their
way to London.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-27
OUTING IS PLANNED.
S. Kann Sons Co. Employees to Go
to Chesapeake Beach.

Employees of S. Kann Sons Co. will
hold an outing July 10 at Chesapeake
Beach under the auspices of the Mu-
tual Benefit Association, whose Off
GERS are NJ. Jaillet. president: Miss
Thomas, vice president; Miss Ida Lar
son, secretary; Miss Ida Randel,
treasurer, and Miss S. Rhinehart,
financial secretary.
The outing chairman is H. X.
Troutman, who will be assisted by
the following committee chairmen:
George S. De Neale, executive chair
man: Miss Irma Calvert, entertain
ment; E. Trice, transportation; w.
Cornell, athletics: Mis- Ida Randel,
tickets; F.. Murphy, prizes; Miss
Lawton, reception; o. F. Ballou. pub
licity, and L. Pearl, printing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-27
CHICAGO LEADS WORLD
In HEALTH OF CITIZENS
Death Rate Is Only lis Per Thou
sand-Berlin and New York
Nearest Competitors.
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO. June 26.-ChicaEo leads
the world in health according to Statis-
tics released tonight by Herman y.
Bundesen. commissioner of health DR..
Bundesen's report shows a death rate
of lis per thousand for Chicago last
year, while the nearest competitors are
Berlin with a rate of III, and New
York. with l22 per thousand.
Philadelphia, Buenos Aires, Paris,
Bombay and Calcutta follow in order,
with Calcutta having more than 81
deaths for each thousand residents.
The figures used in his report were
obtained by DIR. Bundesen from health
officials in the cities named.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-27
Cardinal O'Connell Leads Party.

MIDLAND, Ont, June % R).-Ac-
companied by 500 pilgrims who at
tended the Eucharistic Congress in
Chicago, Cardinal O'Connell of Boston
arrived here today. The party will
visit the new shrine to the martyred
Jesuit Fathers, Jean de Broebeuf and
Gabriel Lalemant. at Fort st. Marie.
where the missionaries were killed by
Indians 800 years ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-27
CA|LLAUX STARTS
WITH STRONG HAND
Removal of Head of Bank of
France Calmly Received
in Paris.
BY the Associated Press.

by the Associated Press.
PARIS. June 26.-The first admins.
trative act of Joseph CaillauN as min
lister OF finance in the new BRAND
cabinet was to replace Geo. Ses Robi-
neau. governor of the Bank of France
by NJ. Moreau, director of the Bank
of Algeria.
This act. which ordinarily would
have been received as a sensational
measure justifyinG the reputation of
the finance minister for audacity. has
been received calmly, as it has been
discounted for some time.
NJ Robineau, who long has been an
opponent of imitation, has been at
grips with the French ministry ever
since the Radical Socialist coalition
came into power in 1924. He also has
been a staunch opponent of the use
of the gold reserve in the Bank of
France in an effort to stabilize the
frame.
First Clash i'm 1925.
The first serious crisis in his re-
lations with the French ministry came
in the Spring of 1925. The Herriot
government, then in power urgent
ly requiring funds to meet demands
for the reimbursement of the national
defense bonds, demanded advances
from the Bank of France in excess of
the limit authorized by Parliament.
NJ. Robineau at that time gave way
to the demands of the Herriot gov
eminent rather than be responsible
for the consequences Of default on
the bonds.
Recently the Bank of France was
i r., 49, Dc;o,, u
use part of its gold reserve to protect
the franc on the theory that a bill
lion francs in gold would repatrate
most of the French paper money
abroad and prevent its being thrown
on the market continually to the
detriment Of the exchange. NJ. Robi-
neau and the regents of the bank re-
fused to acquiesce to this proposal
Resignation Is Doubted.
Todays announcement that NJ.
Robineau had been replaced as gov
ernor was preceded by conference
among NJ CaillauN, NJ. Roblneau ana
several regents of the bank. Accord
ING to some reports several of the
regents threatened to hand in their
RESERVATIONS if NJ. Robineau was
sacrificed.
An official note issued by the minis
try of finance said that NJ. Moreau
had been appointed TO succeed NJ.
Robineau as governor of the bank
the latter, in recognition OF his long
and eminent services. being appointed
honorary governor. This communlque
IS felt to confirm information coming
from authoritative circles that NJ.
Robineau would not resign under the
present situation and that II the gov
eminent wanted new governor II
would simply have to remove hlih'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-27
PROF. LORD DIES.
Retired Dartmouth Teacher Was
Trustee Of College.

HANOVER, N. H., June 2s R.-
Prof. Emeritus John X. Lord, n, for
nearly SO years teacher of Latin in
Dartmouth College, died suddenly to-
day in Wonalancet, according to word
received here.
4e went on a fishing expedition, re-
turned to his home exhausted and
later died. DR.. Lord retired in 1916
and since 1917 has been senior mem.
ber pfat collegesbo 4rusteeA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-27
OLYMPIC Park Bill Offered.

A bill to establish the Olympic
National Park out of lands which
have been set aside for Mount
Olympus National Monument in
Clallam and Jefferson Counties,
Washington, was introduced yester-
day by Representative johnson. Re-
puhlicanespf.&hateStatex 4--.4---
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-27
Oppose Tourists Road.

.Do Vol, desire a direct approach 10
no bridge for YOUR community? Do you
FAVOR allowing State and Federal road
funds. which are allottable TO AIRING
ton County, to be used for the mn
provement of boulevard Whlch
meanders across the county by err
cuitous route. through unsettled terri
tory. and which is designed chleny lor
the benefit of tourists
The communication is signed by the
following committee: c. Eugene Doyle,
Charles ". Smith and Arthur Orr.
w. S. Hoge. chairman Of the COM
mittee on right of way of the Lee
Highway Association, declared in
prepared statement last night:
referring to the reported OPPOSE
ton of Arlington County citizens to
the designation of the Lee boulevard
route. ! am reliably informed that
this is the sporadic opposition of
few individuals and not a concerted
effort on the part of representative
citizens. The parties voicing opposi-
ton apparently are basing their &C
ton on hearSay and are in ignorance
of the full recommendations which
are being given consideration and will
be acted upon Wednesday night.
IF they comprehend the enterprise
in its entirety they will give CO.
operation instead of opposition. The
highway association has achieved a
designation of the present Lee High
way through Arlington and Fairfax
Counties and has been largely instru-
mental in securing appropriations for
carrying on this work. The COM
mittees operating under its direction
have worked day and night to secure
the right of way for more than one
route. Public-spirited citizens have
advanced money to buy the right of
way through congested areas in order
to save advanced prices, having con-
tracts with the association to turn
over to it at present cost all of such
property. The magnitude of such
saving merits recognition and careful
consideration"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-27
Morris A. Bradley Dies.

CLEVELAND, June % CP).--Mor-
ris A. Bradley, 81. wealthy lake YES
sci man and real estate operator. died
today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-27

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