davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1926-02-11
ANNOUNCE ASSIGNMENTS
or AIR SERVICE. OFFICERS

Upon completion Of their tours
of duty in the Philippines, the fol-
lowing officers OF the air. service
viii be assigned as indicated:
Lieuts. Paul L. Williams, Harold
w. Beaton, Clarence r. MacIver,
william NJ. flanagan and D. III.
Dunton, to Kelly Field; Lieut.. Omer
l.. Niergarth, to the Fairfield air
intermediate depot; Lieut.. Guy Kirk
sey, to the office of the chief of
air service; Lieut. George HI. Bev-
erley, to Brooks Field; Lieut.. How
ard T.. Bogert, to McCook Field:
Lieut.. Mark III. Redman, to Chanute
Filed; Capt. Earl H. DeFord. to the
Middletown air intermediate depot.
The War Department also an
nounces that the following 10 flying
cadets, recently graduated as air
plane pilots from the. primary fly
ing school, are being retained in the
service: Ambrose M. Banks, Ber-
nard A. Bridget, Wallace s. Daw-
son, James r. r.. Reid, John a.
Sprague, jr., James I'll. Collins,
Thomas p. Nelson and George H.
Sparhawk
The Washington times., 1926-02-11

the souls OF the, Stillmans and re-
veal the completes responsible Tor
their love or Mate OF the past.
'.Secondly. psyche analysis can
lay the foundation for the future
happiness OF the Sillnnans by bring
ing their psychic souls face to face.
Victims Of Repressions
f'The case OF the Stillmans pre-
sents many familiar aspects to me.
1t is that OF a beautiful wiliful
woman and a. proud Napoleon Of
industry each jealous Of their loves.
The social conditions OF modern
life have made them victims Of
their own repressi0ns.
THE wairiwind OF New York life
never left them time to see them
selves as they really are. That IL
why am confident that intelligent
direction by sycholananlyst will
help them make the greatest dis
covery-the discovery Of them
selves"
The Washington times., 1926-02-11
CHURCH WOMEN ARE
ENLlSTINC MEMBERS

A great deal OF enthusiasm is
being manifested in the drive OF
the woman's department of the
Federation of Churches now under
way to add 1000 new members to
this department by February %.
In nine churches, in the city, a
team of ten workers has been aT-
pointed to conduct the drive. One
of the outstanding features Of the
work undertaken by 1.-The woman's
department is the support of a
worker in the Juvenile Court who
will devote her entire time to the
welfare of the Protestant children
who come before the court.
The Washington times., 1926-02-11
NEW CITIZENS GIVEN
MERIT CERTIFICATES

At e reception for new citizens
at the Americanization School the
following were given certificates for
satisfactory citizenship: John Cry
novice, NicOlo Anastasi, Gabriel
Roth, Otto Trudung, Sebastino Urso,
Mrs. Jennie Pasternak, Robert
Tucci, Stefano Lozupone. Vincent
Campanella, Mrs. Sadie Greenberg,
Nathan Rubin, Benjamin Siegel.
Findelstein, Mrs. Gygansh Khorof-
fian, Jules Ply, Frank r. Amato,
Giuseppe Giacone, Nicholas Chronts,
Brotlnef Francis Stucklich, Mihran
Seferian, Morris Kalzman, Edward
Fox, Mrs. Title BerchankO. Mrs.
sarah Pomerantz, Guistino Capreth
and Mrs. Ida Di Rocco.
The Washington times., 1926-02-11
DEAD WOMAN'S FRIENDS
HUNTED TO CLAIM BODY

Mrs. S. A. Churchman, social
service worker, 1902 Thirteenth,
st. N. W., has started a search
for friends or relatives of Mrs.
Vergie Dester, who died in the
Tuberculosis Hospital Sunday.
1t is hoped that someone will
claim the body before it is buried
in Potter's Field.
Mrs. Dester's home is said to
have been in Previlian, Louisa
county, Va, but it is believed she
has relatives in this city.
The Washington times., 1926-02-11
MAYOR WALKER
IMPROVED
BY Intornational New. service

BY 1NbeKm0t1OWNA NCWD 80 49,
NEW YORK, Feb. 11.-Feeling
somewhat improved. but still weak
from his attack of bronchitis. Mayor
James J. Walker was resting in
his room at the Hotel Commodore
today. He returned to New York
from Albany. last night against the
advice Of his physicians.
"The mayors condition Is salts
factory his brother, DIR. William
ii. walker, who accompanied him
from Albany, said this morning.
HE stood the trip well. T advised
him not to undertake the trip so
soon but he was determined TO
make it.
Tomorrow. unless his condition
takes q turn for the worse. Mayor
Walker win so to Atlantic City for
few days Of complete rest.
The mayor looked well today He
was q little hoarse, however. He
ate & slim breakfast after having
slept well last night. His pulse
ana temperature were normal. and
the bronchitis has practically
cleared up.
The Washington times., 1926-02-11
HINES GIVES DIPL oMAs
70 So IN ARMY COURSES

Mai Gen. John L. Hines, Army
Chief of Staff, awarded diplomas
10 So graduates OF the Army medi'
cal. veterinary and dental schools
Yesterday In Joint exercises at Wal.
tel Reed Hospital.
Mai. Gen. Merritte w. Ireland,
Surgeon General Of the Army, de.
Iivcred an Introductory address
CHAPLAIN John Hall delivered the
invocation and Chaplain Benjamin
f. McGeary the benediction.
The Washington times., 1926-02-11

He granted an Interview to Intefrs
national News Service in which he
commented upon the report that
Mr.. and Mrs. Stillman are to con-
suit a famous English psyche
analyst before they make their re-
cancellation permanent.
'Psycho-analysis cannot unmake
the past nor destroy the existence
of physical fact said DIR. Janke-
levitch. Nevertheless, It's power is
twofold
Can Probe Their Souls
First, psycho-analysis can probe
The Washington times., 1926-02-11
Psychic Probe to Purge
Stillnars Of Hate
Nv HAROLD KORAN
NJ aforementioned News Servfce

PARIS Feb. 1.-THE psychic souls of Mr. and Mrs james
Stman will be brought face to face and their happiness Ior
future insured according Dr. Jankeevtch the Russian
psychoanalyst.
DR.. Jankelevtch who was disciple Of sgmund Freud,
the School Of Psyche Analytical Psychology, u
known the Jung and the who introduced
oanaly tn
The Washington times., 1926-02-11
DEAD AMERICAN PRINCESS
LEFT. WARDROBE FILLED

LONDON. Feb. 11.-Twelve hun
dred pairs of silk stockings, 100
pairs of shoes, so knitted sweaters,
end a marvellous collection of rare
Jewels and fine furs have been
found in the effects of the late
Princess Alice Of Monaco.
She formerly was Alice Heine OF
New Orleans.
The Washington times., 1926-02-11
Risk Lives to Aid Church /.

SYRACUSE, N. Y, Feb. Ii
John Burns, II, and three boy COM
panions rished their lives for almost
half an hour to rescue sacred yes
sells while flames consumed the
Church of st. Mary, OF Skaneateles,
near here.
The Washington times., 1926-02-11
BRlcAND WITH 100 sCALPs !
TRAPPED THROUGH WOMAN

WARSAW, Feb. IL The notori-
Gus brigand, Risch. who il said
to have murdered more than =
hundred persons during the past
80 years, has been captured
through q woman scorned.
The 60.year,old bandit uuarreied
with his sweetheart. who informed
the police.
The Washington times., 1926-02-11

The moment this sulphur prepare
ton is applied the itching stops.
and after two or three applications,
the eczema is gone and the skin is
delightfully."- clear and smooth. Sui
phur Is so precious as a skin rem
edy because it destroys the para
sites that cause the burning, itch.
ing or Disagreement. Mentho- Sui
pflur always heals eczema right up.
IA jar OF RoWles Mefltho- sulphur
may be had at any good drug store.
Let a trial of Sulphur
show what this means to you. Send
the coupon for it. Clip 1t now.
The Washington times., 1926-02-11
Nash Cars Upholstery

From the PARKWAY hillsldes OF
Angora, in Asia Minor, comes fleece
from a select breed of goatS to be
woven by interns tionally famous
mills into the beautiful and durable
upholstery of Nash cars. Chase
mo mohair velvet.
The Washington times., 1926-02-11
French Inventor Dead

LYONS. France, Feb. 11.-Al-
phonse Belmont, whom the. French
claim invented the gasoline motor,
died at Vezeronce today, penniless.
The Washington times., 1926-02-11
SULPHUR HEALS
SKIN ERUPT|O|VS
Mentho suIphur,

Mentho Sulphur,
& pleasant cream
will soothe and
heal skin that Is
irritated or broken
out with eczerna;
that. is covered with
ugly rash or piI1.-
pies, or Is rough or
dry. Nothing sub
dues fiery skin
eruptions so quick
", says a noted
skfn Snnpfaliaf
The Washington times., 1926-02-11
HAVE LOR|NDHE[ES
Be Better Looking Take
Olive Tablets.

Ii your skin Ii yellow complexion
paIlid- tongue coated appetite poor
you have : bad taste IN your mouth
lazy, nO-good aeeling you should
take Olive Tablets.
Or. Edwards Olive Tablets SUBJ
stitute for calomel--were prepared ~
Or. Edwards after IL years Of study.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets are
purely vegetable compound mixed with
olive oil. You Will know them BY
their olive COLOR
To- have q clear. pink skin. bright
eyes, no pimples, feeling Of buoyancy
like childhood days You must get ct
the cause.
Dr.. Edwards Olive Tablets act on
the liver and bowels like caiomeI-yet
have no dangerous after effects.
They start the bile and overcome con-
gtipati0u. Take one or two nightly and
note the pleasing results. Millions Of
boxes are sold annually ct 15c and Soc.
%. CetvzacS
TAB
FOR CONSTIPATION
The Washington times., 1926-02-11
BETTER THAN SODA

For fifty years genuine Phillips
Milk OF Magnesia' has been pre-.
scribed by physicians because 1t
Overcomes three times as much
acid in the stomach as a saturated
The Washington times., 1926-02-11

Instead Of soda hereafter take a
little Phillips Milk of Magnesia
In water any time for indigestion
or sour. acid, gassy stomach. and
relief viii come instantly.
The Washington times., 1926-02-11
TRY A Csc 6oTTlE

Insist upon Phillips" Twenty.
i've cent and fifty cent bottles, any
drug store.
The Washington times., 1926-02-11
DOUBTLESS. SHE'S HAPPY

Mother OF
Mrs. James
Al. Stillnan,
Who Lives
IN Seclusion
on the
Riviera,
is Shown IN
This Rare
Old Costume
Study.
Will the
Daughter and
Son in-LaW
Of This Once
Famous
Southern
Belle and
Actress Visit
Her and
Ask Her
Counsel
Bassd Upon
the Woe
After Her
Own
Divorced
New Britain herald., 1926-08-27
Road Conditions
 In Connecticut

Road conditions and detours in the state of Connecticut made nec- essary by highway construction and
 repairs, announced by the State Highway Department as of August 25, is.as follows:
 Avon Simsbury road is closed to traffic and detour has been post ed. (Ruote 116). Bloomfield - Route 10 - road closed to traffic; detours puosted.
 Town of Marlborough - On Hart ford New London Road resur- facing of concrete road-one-way traffic for a short distance during the day (Route ID. Watertown - Resurfacing of con- crete road from Thomaston to Wa tertoWn on route $50. One way traf- ffc for short distance during the day.
 Town of Harwinton - Plymouth Poland Brook road (no route num- ber) road under construction; traf- tic passing through
 Town of Naugatuck (route No. 8 resurfacing of highway; one-way traffic for short distance during the daytime.
 Bethel-Newtown road, state aid. Grading and Macadam construction under way. No detours necessary.
 New Milford -Gaylordsville Bridge route No. 134. Work on the new bridge and approaches under way. No detours necessary.
 Norwalk-Danbury road, route No. 126. Grading and concrete construc- ton under way. Detour for northerly traffic over Belden Hill as posted.
 dgefield-Main street and Dan bury road, Route No. 136. Steam shovel grading has commenced. A short detour is posted.
 Willimantic Putnam road un- der construction in Windham. Open to traffic for those proceeding from North Windham toward Willimantic. Traffic from Willimantic tn North Windham will follow detour.
 Willimantic-Hartfo road. Sec ton of concrete pavement just west of Willimantic being reconstructed and widened. Traffic may pass.
 Willimantic-P Putnam road under construction in Chaplin. (Ruotes 3 1 and 10D. Concrete pavement being laid. Section Of one-way traffic reg ulated by telephone.
 Norwich-Putnam road (route 12). | Grade crossing being eliminated in Plainfleld. Short detour.
 Norwich New London road (route | 12) under construction in towns of , Norwich and Montville. Open to traffic, shoulders incomplete.
 Norwich-New London road (route l2) in town of Waterford and Mont i vile under construction. Open to .raffic. Through traffic will avoid his work by using the Norwich froton road on the east side of the Thames river.
 Norwich -Willimantic road (route '2) under construction of one way raffic regulated by telephone.
 East Lyme (route D. On the Post Road the Golden Spur bridge is be- ng reconstructed. Detour posted.
 Norwich-Groton road (route 32). section on cutoff at Submarine Base lnder construction. Open to traffic.
 Hallville road in Preston (route 79); grading being done, detour posted.
New Britain herald., 1926-08-27

Waterbury and Cheshire: Chesh- 1 ire Waterbury road. Route No. BPS, under construction. Slight de- l lay to traffic. Middletown-Durham: Middletown Durham road. Route No. 112. 1 Under construction. One way past green concrete. Best route for through traffic from Middletown to Durham is through Middlefeld. Branford Stony Creek road under construction. No delay to traffic.
 Branford: South Main street under construction. Detour via Main street.
 Canaan-South Canaan: Lime Rock road, Route No. 134. Under con- struction. Detour on South Canaan end. @
 Hartland: East Hartland noun tain. Route No. 133. Under con- struction. Present road open for travel.
 Burlington: Burlington Center road. Under construction. No de- tours.
 New Hartford: Village of New Hartford. Route No. IT. Bridge under construction. Short detour around bridge.
 Torrington: Torrington- Norfolk road. Route No. SIP. h-idge under construction. Short letour around bridge.
 Waterbury, Watertown. Waterbury Natertown, Thomaston road. Routes No. SS4 and No. $50. Shoul- ders incomplete. Open to travel.
 Vernon and Holland. Holland Turnpike. (No route number) is under construction, road closed. De- tour.
 Rocky Hill Dividend Road fNo route number) is under construction but Is open to one way traffic.
 Windsor Locks Route 110, Bridge is under construction. No delay to traffic.
 Pennington, Scott Swamp.Road is under construction. There is some delay where steam shovel is work ing. Open to traffic but Is very rough.
 Bloomfield, Bloomfield Bridge on [ Route 10 is under construction. No delay to traffic.
New Britain herald., 1926-08-27

Thompson, (route 12) the Put nam-West Thompson road being reconstructed at Mechanicsville. One way traffic for short distance.
 Town of Eastfard: Eastford Kenyonville road under construc- tion, traffic may pass.
 Town of Woodstock: W. Wooa- stock s. Woodstock road under con- struction; grading being done, open to traffic.
 In Chaplin (route 101); bridge at South Chaplin being constructed. No detour necessary.
 Town of Saybrook: Route No. 175, Winthrop road. One-half mile under construction, no detour.
 Town of Guilford: Route l, Guil- ford cutoff. Grading being done; does not interfere with traffic.
 Town of Guilford. No route number; sachem's Head road. One mile under construction; detour one-half mile.
 Greenwich-Bosto Post Road. Route No. 1. Concrete road under construction at Bryan Bridge. Pavement open to traffic in both di- rections.
 NorwalkBoston Post Road Peat Swamp section being raised. No delay to traffic. Route No. l.
 FairfieldCenter, Boston Post road. Route No. 1. Concrete road under construction. Detour for west bound traffic, Fairfield center to Bronson road.
 Westport and Fairfield Boston Post road. Route No. l. Grading under contract from blacksmith shop to round house. No delay to traffic.
 stport-Wilton road. Under construction. No delay to traffic.
 Bridgeport and Trumbull. Bridge port-Trumbull road under construc- tion. Best route through Boards ley park.
 West Haven Milford and Orange Milford turnpike. Route No. 1. l Under construction. Through traf- i fic Milford to New Haven should take Shore road.
 Naugatuck: Rubber avenue un- der construction. No delay to traffic.
New Britain herald., 1926-08-27
ORIGINAL MOTOR
 CAR NOW IS JUNK
Blacks Machine Was First But
 Not First Patented

Indianapolis, Aug. 27. Times
 relentless hand has left only the
 broken, rust eaten frame of the first gasoline driven vehicle which now lies ln the basement of an Indian apolis business house.
 The old machine. built by Charles Ii. Black, an Indianapolis black smith and carriage maker, lost the honor that went to another Hoosier, Elwood Haynes, because his appli- cation for patents on his engine denied. Black sought patent pa pers in 1891, two weeks after the otto Gas Engine company of Mann heim, Germany, filed for American pfotecllon Tor gas engine.
 s. Ran Twenty Years
 Black was offered patents on his dlfferentlal gear and floating rear axle, but disgusted he refused them, He lived to see both become univer- sal equipment.
 Black began operating forge and wagon plant in Indianapolis in 1865. Late in the sos he became interested in gasoline engine propul- sion of vehicles. He eventually per- feeted an engine which he attached to type of carriage, known as a runabout. He drove it more than twenty years. Several years ago 1t was stored in the business house basement by an owner who never reclaimed 1t. Black first used a kerosene torch in his ignition sys- tenn, but later procured a cumber- some storage battery. His first spark coil was imported from Ger many. It weighed sixteen pounds.
 Two years after Blacks failure, Elwood Haynes of Kokomo, an oil operator, who had perfected an automobile in the wagon works of Elmer Apperson secured patents on his machine. It is today in the Smithsonian Institute at Washington labeled, First gasoline automobile"
 Others Followed
 Indiana became the cradle of the automobile industry through the &C., tivities of Haynes and Apperson, and now only Michigan and Wis consin produce more cars than the Hoosier state. However, few of the early well-known Indiana cars now are in the market. The Cole, Ma tional and Pathfinder no longer are made. The Premier factory makes only cabs. Stutz is out of control of | the Stutz plant, and since retiring from that concern, has made the H. c. s.
 The Monroe, Lafayette and Max well, all Indiana made cars, aren't | now. In place of these pioneers in the automotive field are the Marmon, Stutz and Dusenberg, of Indianapolis; the Studebaker at | South Bend; the Elcar at Elkhart; the Davis ata Richmond; the Chrys- Ter at Newcastle; the Auburn at Auburn and the Lexington at Con- aersville.
New Britain herald., 1926-08-27

Bloomfield, Wash Brook Bridge. is under construction. No delay to traffic.
 Hartfard - Springfield Road, (Route 11ol in the Towns of Wind sor and Windsor Locks is under construction. Thru traffic from Hartford to Suffield and Springfield detour at Windsor going thru Po- quonock and Suffield over the re-
New Britain herald., 1926-08-27

Frank Faegele. a neighbor. was awakened by barking dogs and up- on investigation found the body of Miss Palmer on the sidewalk.
 Until recently the girl had been employed in factory here. Before retiring last night she told other roomers that she was in the habit of walking in her sleep. Apparently she was in good spirits.
New Britain herald., 1926-08-27
St Louis Girl Who Walked
 In Her SIeep Is Killed

St. Louis, Aug. 27 lP-somnam- bnlism Is thought to have been res- ponsible for her death yesterday Of Miss Mary Palmer, IS, who fell from third story window to con- crete walk at the rear of rooming house.
New Britain herald., 1926-08-27

gently finished State Road.
 Manchester, Center street (Route 3 under construction. No delay to traffic.
 East Hartfard, Mapping Bridge under construction. Road closed. Detour.
New Britain herald., 1926-08-27

READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS FOR YOUR WANTS
New Britain herald., 1926-05-22
Alienists' Finding May
 Send Scott to Gallows

Chicago, May P P) - Russell Scott. Chicago murderer. who three times escaped the moose by q mar gin of two hours, probably will stand within the shadows Of the gallows a fourth time within a few days, 1t was indicated last night.
 Attorney General Carlstrom today announced that three alienists who examined Scott in the Chester insane asylum had agreed that he is sane. Scott sentenced to death for killing q drug clerk In holdup, finally was found insane and sent to Chester under a stipulation that if he ever became sane he would be returned to Chicago where the death sentence would be carried out,
New Britain herald., 1926-05-22
Chased by Crowd, Swindler
 Runs Into Arms of Cop

Stratford, May 22 tP,-Policc. fire men and storekeepers joined in an exciting chase through back yards, over ditches and down alleyways al Startford Center late yesterday aft "rnoon in pursuit of man alleged 10 have been perpetrating a swindle on storekeepers in Stratford and other towns and cities throughout the Naugatuck Valley. The man was captured by policeman into whose arme he was driven by the pursuing posse.
 The alleged sHindler is Harold C Knnll, 30. a mechanic Of Duanes- hurg, \. Y. He is held on a charge Of theft and for investigation. No bond has been fixed in his case and he is locked up in the Stratford jail
New Britain herald., 1926-05-22

will meet at o'clock in the evening and the subject will be Steward ship; Spasm or System." Miss Lau- rilIa Hanford will be the leader. The . evening service will be held at 7:30 o'clock and Rev. Miss Lord will de- liver an address, her subject being "AfterWard."
 The junior league will meet at the church on Tuesday afternoon at 3:l5 o'clock. The midWeek service is scheduled for Thursday evening at I:45 o'clock and the study Of the life of Christ will bn continued at that time. The subject for next weeks meeting will be The Year of Opposition."
 Eighth Grade Wins
 The girls of tho eighth grade and Of the ninth grade. KensinEton Grammar school met on the field of battle yesterday afternoon, the oc- casion being baseball game. The eighth grade girls won against great odds, although the score was not made known.
 Grange ChiIdren's Night 1 Chidren's Night will be observed by Berlin Grange on Tuesday even ing, June Is. The program on that night will he presented entirely by youngsters and 1t is expected that the program will he highly enjoy able. since there is much talent among Berlin children. Mrs. Arthur Fl. Bushnell will have charge of the children in the Berlin district and Mrs. George ". Tryon, in the Ken sington district.
 Condition Is Unchanged
 The condition of Mrs. Carmina Dente of Kensington, who is critical ly ill at the New Britain General hospital, was unchanged today, it was said. She was fairly comfort able last night
 Ives Estate InventOricd The estate of the late Edgar C. Ives of Kensington. as filed in the 1 probate court, New Britain. today. shows a total of $4.65S. Real estate is valued at $4,500. and there was $i5S In cash. James J. Fitzsimons i and w. G. Dunn were the appraisers. i East Berlin Churches There will he the usual morning service at St. Gabriels Episcopal church at o'clock. standard time. George Mitchell of New Britain will be the lay reader at the morning service.
 1 Services at the Methodist church will be held at the usual hours. Rev. A. l.. Burgreen will preach at the morning service commencing at I11:45 o'clock. Sunday school at 12 o'clock. There will be Junior league at p. m.. with Epworth league at 7:30 o'clock. | East Berlin Items.
 Athletic Hall will be open this | fall as e general recreation house, according to the present plans Of the owners. The building is well adapted 10 this purpose, being out fitted with bowling alleys, pool tables. a gymnasium and a dance hall. The bowling alleys have been (ContinUed on Page 16)