davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino sun., 1926-02-19

closed to the house appropriations
committee by Herbert D. Brown, fed
eral efficiency expert, whose testi-
mony has been made public
The Philippine bill, he said, is
about two thirds the size Of the
American paper, and ''every one who
has lived in the Philippines testifies
that it is a more convenient size" J"
Mr.. Brown told the committee that
the bureau of efficiency had affected
a saving Of $585,480 by eliminating
duplication of work and revising the
methods of business in government
bureaus and departments.
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The Coconino sun., 1926-02-19
Business Women
I Eninved Fine PROGRAM

Mrs. Ana Frohmiller presided at
the dinner meeting of the Business
and Professional Woman's club at the
clubhouse Tuesday evening. Mrs. L..
R. Hall, chairman Of the program
committee, with Mrs. Grover Hutson
and Miss Bernadette Moritz provided
entertainment Of high order. Mrs.
Ray Babbitt gave so realistically
"The Party" by Paul Lawrence Dun
bar, that her audience seemed actual
The Coconino sun., 1926-02-19
Miss Betty Harrington And
Jack Irish To Marry

The many friends Of Miss Betty
Harrington, one of Flagstaff's popu-
lar teachers and daughter of George
T. Harrington of this city, win be in
terested in knowing that her marriage
to Jack Irish, another of the most
popular members of the younger set
here, will take place during the COM
ing autumn
The Coconino sun., 1926-02-19
BANK NOTES BUT
JUST AS HARD TO GET

American paper money may be re-
duced in size to that of the Philippine
currency in the interest Of efficiency,
economy and convenience. That the
change is being considered was dis
The Coconino sun., 1926-02-19

able Of the season. Mrs. Grover Hut
son was in charge of arrangements.
The annual meeting of the club will
be March 2, the program to be in
charge Of Mrs. Amy Albers, Mrs. Ilda
Morris and Miss Mory Conrard.
The Coconino sun., 1926-02-19
Election Soon In
Woman's Club

1t was voted that the president APP
point a committee to receive nomina-
tions and prepare ballots for the an
nual election. 1t is requested that
members report nominations to this
committee being sure of the consent
of the person nominated. The fol-
lowing committee has been appointed
Mrs. T. O. Bellwood, Mrs. George
Fleming, Mrs. R. H. Simpson, Mrs. j.
]. Britt and Mrs. E. A. Baker.
Suggested changes in the constitu-
ton and bylaws which were reported
at Saturdays meeting will be voted
upon at the next meeting.
Shakespeare Social
At the Tom L. Rees home on Fri
day was held an enjoyable social
The Coconino sun., 1926-02-19

DIR. ands Mrs. Vaughn S. Mcclure
were hosts on Tuesday night to the
Supper club, when their guests were
Nj. and Mrs. J. P. Wilson, Mr.. and
Mrs. Sidney j. Gassman, Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Bennett and Mr.. and Mrs. J.
B. Rickel.
The Coconino sun., 1926-02-19

Wana Camp Fire girls cleared
$11.45 last Saturday at their pastry
sale, held in Rabbits grocery under
the direction Of their guardian, Miss
Eleanore Greenlaw.
The Coconino sun., 1926-02-19
Odd Fellows Have Big
Dance Tomorrow Night


The dance Saturday night at Elks
hall is to be given by the local Odd
Fellows and is expected to be in
every way up to the high standard Of
the other successful dances they re-
Gently have been giving. Doc Will
iams' orchestra, which we all know
is an unusually rood one, viii furnish
the music. The Odd Fellows extend a
cordial invitation to all of their
friends to be there Saturday night
and have the time Of their lives.
Myra Ellen Gold, daughter of At
torney and Mrs. Frank M. Gold, in
vited in these little friends for a
Valentine supper Sunday evening:
Minnie and Rosie Michelbach, Har-
riette Rynerson and Marian Kinsey.
The Coconino sun., 1926-02-19

additional Society on Page Eleyen)
The Coconino sun., 1926-02-19

Changing 10 Iytona IS easy. You keep your
favorite recipes and get better baking at less cost
No risk. Your grocer refunds your money i
NOT completely satisfied, oTS2 ~ Try
Tvtona todav. Ii IS bringing new happiness
and anoreciadon 70 husbands and hddies in
thougands oi homes. Il has made wonderful
Evening star., 1926-12-08
WATERFRONT PROPERTY.

WANTED-COCNTRY ESTATE OR ACRE
age suitable for gentleman estate on South
10 location, improvements if any. price, etc
Address Box 129-v. Star office. o.
Evening star., 1926-12-08
FOR SALF-HOUSES.

;s.s sANdTe esI5 TI4 5s PET sna 1. 10
There are rooms and bath each. h.-w h :.
electricity. separate heating plants. This
same must he sold Calf Mr.. SACHS. Main
Evening star., 1926-12-08
FOR RENT-STORES.

NE. COR. 18th s. n. Y. AVE.
Stores and ofices; excellent location;
moderate rents.
n. L. SANSBURY CO., Inc,
1918 Eye St. NV. Main 59O4
Evening star., 1926-12-08
SALE-APARTMENTS. FOR SALE-APARTMENT0.
COMPARE THE VALUES

COMPARE THE VALUES
OF the apartment homes Connecticut Courts with any
others in the city-nowhere else will you find such
celent environment fine construction features and
we'll planned arrangement for the price of
$780,
That buys 2 BEDROOMS, LARGE LIVING ROOM,
BATH AND SHOWER, RECEPTION HALL,
DINET, KITCHEN with service entrance) and
PRIVATE PORCH.
ONLY $3.50 DEPOSIT,
MONTHLY PAYMENTS OF $5So7.
-(of which you save 1920 that applies directly
principally WITH $13O5 MONTHLY OPERATING
COST
CONNECTICUT COURTS,
5112 Connecticut Ave.
OPEN AND LIGHTED
Evening star., 1926-12-08
FOR SALE-HOUSES.
S16.5OO.

Corner-Chevy Chase. D. {.
A beautiful Dutch Colonial. senter-
hsllplan home that represents the
highest standard of construction and
embodying every homo comfort you
could possibly require. II 10 new end and
Christmas in your OWN HOME! The
house is unusSally Srishs ss,na and roo, pooni;y y
Si.6xiB' especially attractive fireplace
and French doors opening 70 wide GOV
cred cement s!ds porch: dining roomii HJni
kitchen; large pantry with built-in re-
frigerator: three large bedrooms and tWo
tile shower Clear white oak hoors
throughout. every modern appoint,
ia pleasure 10 show a home of this
character and we invite your inspection
Liberal terms or sIbstantial discount 1cT
Schwab, Walk & Candy,
Evening star., 1926-12-08
FOR SALE-ACREAGE,

80 ACRES. NEARBY VIRGINIA.
Last remaining tract within miles OF
the White House. The owner has authorized
us to sell this at "a figure which 10 far below
the market price; the tract is adaptable for
subdivision purposes and ready for tmmed1-
ate development: terms reasonable. Address
Box H6-Y. Star Office.
Evening star., 1926-12-08

CO-CPERATIvE-ONE ROOM. RECEPTION
excellent Northwest location: new apartment
same size now selling at So, 600: owner leav, ro
cash. Address Box 404.S' Star office
New Britain herald., 1926-03-20
MARSHALL'S FATE RESTS
 UPON 7ODAY'S QUIzZING
Accused PhiladcIphian On Verge of collapse As He Takes stand
 For Third Day

Philadelphia, March % LPl-Duyid L' Marshall Philadelphia chiroprac. tor today faced one Of tue most cru. cial hours Of his life when his trial on 'he charge of murdering Anna May Dietrich was resumed.
 Already visibly affected by his or. deal on the witness stand. he was again 10 submit 10 the cross cXami. nation Of District Attorney Charles E. Fox, upon which. criminal ex. perts said, probably would hinge his fate.
 This was the defendants third da, on the stand and he has been on the verge Of collapse q number of times.
 several times during his cross eX- animation he was near collapse when hard pressed by the commonwealth on differences in his two confessions and discrepancies in answer in his direct and cross examinations. On the witness stand he rcpudiatcd the second confession. declaring that he had been trickcd into signing it, and testified that tho woman had died from poison solution in mistake for salts.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-20

commander Harold Vcntres. To datc, IS new members have been secured and it is expected that this number will be swelled con- siderably before the drive is off. cially closed.
 Tor its size, Bolton Kasica nosf leads all others in the state in re- gard to new members secured and the present membership is begin. i nlng 10 realize that the local or 1 ganization bids fair to become ono ! or the most active In Connecticut. since the new quarters were se- cured the boys have taken an in creased interest in the activities and the attendance at meetings has peeh large. The old adage, "Le, George do it, seems to have been hanlshed forever.
 Rendered Birthday Party
 A group of friends of Mrs. Henry Taylor Of East Berlin rendered her surprise birthday part at her | home yesterday afternoon. Whist Was played, Mrs. George DeMorc winning first prize, and Mrs. William Brown, consolation. A bountifyl lunch was served and in the course of the afternoon Mrs. Taylor was presented with teautiful hand bag. Guests were present from New Brit ain. Berlin, MiddletoWn and East Berlin.
 St. PauI's Church
 Masses will be celebrated at s and 10 o'clock tomorrow morning at St. Paul's church, Knnsington. Sunday school will meet at the usual hour.
 Sacred Heart Church
 Mass will be celebrated at 9 o'clock tomorrow morning at the Sacred Heart church, East Berlin, Rev. John C. Brennan officiating. Sunday school will meet at the usual hour.
 Berlin Congregational
 The Young Mems class will meet at 10 o'clock tomorrow morning at the Berlin Congreg gational church. Rev. Samuel A. ITiske will conduct the regular morning service at 10:45 o'clock and he will have as the sub ject of his sermon, "The Difficult ties of Wings" Sunday school and the Mems class will meet at r o'clock. noon, and the Junior En- dcavor society will meet at o'clock in the afternoon. Marion Barrett will be the leader. The pastors Lenten class will meet at o'clock. At ' o'clock the Young Peoples class will meet and the leader will | be Eleanor Meaglcy. The subject, { "Perseverance: In What" This ! meeting will be the last of the al tendance contest.
 kcnSington Congregational
 The Young Mems class will meet | at 10 o'clock tomorrow morning ct the Kensington Congregational | church. Al 10:45 o'clock the morn | ing service will be held and Rev. Vernon l.. Phillips will speak on. | Mans Obligation to His Family" 1 Sunday school will meet at 12:10 D. 1
New Britain herald., 1926-03-20
Matte0tti Murder Trial
 Is Being Hurried Along

Chieti, Italy, March 20 P,--When court opened today in the trial Of Amcrigo Dumini and four other mon accused of the murder of the anti fascist deputy. Matteottl. arch enemy of Premier Mussolini. the lawyers for bishop, the prosecution and the defense expected desire 10 finish the taking of the testimony today. in order that the summations may be. gin when the court reconycnes next Tuesday afternoon.
 Tho desire to speed up the pro- ceedings was Illustrated by an cx- pression of willingness to get through with the witnesses as soon as possible.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-20

ment in my letter box" wrote Mrs. Hegmann, and took Lydia F, Pink hams Vegetable Compound and got relief" Mrs. Hegmann also took Lydia F. Pinkham's Herb Medicine and Lydia F. Pinkham's Pills for Constipation. with good results. She says. "l am recommending your medicines to all I know who have symptoms the same as mine. and to others whom I think it will help. You may use my statement as tes. timonial, and I will answer any let. ters sent to me by women who would like information regarding your medicines"
 There are women in your state perhaps in your town--who have written letters similar to this one telling how much Lydia F. Pink hams Vegetable Compound has helped them.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-20
STORE CLOSING HOLES

recommendation to be submit ted by the Chamber of Commerce committee on closing hours this year include few changes. Stores will be open every night until 2 o'clock during Christmas weck. with tho exception Of Friday. Christ mas eve, when the closing hour will be o'clock. Wednesday half holi- days will begin July and continue through to September i.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-20
DR, STEARNS TALKS ABOUT ASTRONOMY Discusses Interesting Science at
 East Berlin Meeting
 MAY ELIMINATE CROSSING
Highway Commissioner Proposes Abollshment Of Beckley Crossing
 At Expense or 0O,000-Plays To Be Presented--Eyery Member

M Expense UT SlVV,ooo--iAays
 To Be Presented--Eyery Member
 Canyass-JteIns.
 The Einstein Theory of Rela- tj> ity Is thoroughly understandable ia the advanced mathematician of ;olay, but to the ordinary layman i. never will be, owing 10 his limit ,l knowledge of mathematics, through which the entire subject is llsade clear" This was the state II. mt of Dr. Carl Stearns of Wes- leyan university, featuring before the Parents and Teachers associa- t.un at East Berlin last evening. ne subject of astronomy dates back 1p the time of Christ when the shepherds In tending the flocks were ;rcustomed to note the brilliant s:ars and planets and give names to them. a number of these names still being in use, he said.
 The equipment used today in as- tYononlcal calculation, while much improved and augmented by the later day scientists was really evolved and invented by scientists of several centuries ago. The tele- scope was originally invented by a Dutchman, but more credit Is given 10 Calico who, in the sixteenth century, constructed one and np- oiled its use to the study of the stars Many Of the planetary dis coveries were attributed to him, but owing to inadequate equipment he was never able 10 give more than a rudimentary finding to the world. Sir Isaac Newton's discovery Of the law of gravitation was the basis of the present knowledge of our solar system, whereby it is known that all Of the planets revolve about the sun and are fixed in their orbits by the equalizing forces Of the sun pull and the opposing centrifugal torce, stated the speaker, who is engaged in astronomical research at the Middletown institution.
 There appears to the astronomers of today to be an actual limit to the armament. limit to the stars and rlanets as observed from the earth. There appears 10 be wall of dark ness beyond the stars as seen through the present day telescope, hut what is actually beyond that ,.su of darkness is mere specula- tjon. The mass of stars in the heavens Is beyond those visible to the naked eye and those beyond are nassed in a long narrow formation in the sky, being approximately mass fen times longer than Its width. The space beyond the linn s,s of this mass is darkness.
 The naked eye cannot discern the nebulae. which are among the most beautiful sights 10 be discerned in thc heavens. These nebulae are conelomeration of stars and brilliant uasos which appear 10 he in seeth- ing molten, Of which the nepuia or orion is perhaps the best known.
 Tho stars, 10 the eye Of the as ,ronomer, he said. are either red or hIuelsh white. The red ones are cooling. but the white ones are molten hot and are cooling but slowly. That the starssconiain cer- tain clements are known Co the as tronon,pr by means of the spectro- scope. This instrument is in reality 2 prism which breaks up inc white lisht of the star into the different
New Britain herald., 1926-03-20

a rundown con- dition and could
 not do her house. work. She could not sleep atnight. Her story Is not an unusual one. T thousands of women find them. selves in a simi. lar condition at Sometimein their lives. "I found yo UT advertise
New Britain herald., 1926-03-20
FIVE MILL TAX IN
 FIFTH DISTRICT
Voters RSCind Seven Mill Levy
 Laid at Recent Meeting
WATER DEPT. BUILDING
Contract Awarded to Suzio Construc- ton Co. Of Nicrldcn--Plalniicld Basketball Five Here Tonight - No. 3 School District to Meet.

At a meeting of the voters of the fifth school district in East Bristol last evening. 1t was voted to lay n five will tax for the present year, the action resembling the vote taken at Q recent meeting calling for a seven mill tax Many of the taxpayers, who were absent from the first meeting. expressed their dissatisfac- ton with the high rate, which re- suited in petition being circulated and the meeting of last night held to reconsider the original vote.
 Noble F, Pierce, chairman of the board of education, was chosen chairman of the meething and Vim cent Chapin, clerk. Fred s. Fletcher, one Of the district committeeman, then explained the items appearing on the budget as prepared by the committee and which totalcd s1S,- 320.71 It was his contention that a seven mill tax, which, on the basis Of the grand list of the district. s. S3.lSI, would raise $2l,932.Sl and would enable them to carry on suc- cessfulIy and at the same time re- ducc the debt by paying off $4,00O Of the sinking fund and take care of interest amounting 10 S3.0S0 on the bond issue of SSS.00o, nccnssitated by tn" erection of the new school. Mr. Fletcher's report, which was brought up 10 date for the meeting. showed the finances of the district to be as follows:
 Received from oli
New Britain herald., 1926-03-20
ATTRACTED
 BY BOOKLET
Read of Other Women Who Found Health

Brooklyn. New York.-Mrs. G, Hegmann of S5 Central Ave. was in
New Britain herald., 1926-03-20

scoFe was le 10 l7 and the game was Gol decided untll the final whistle blew, Tho summary;
New Britain herald., 1926-03-20

(Continued On Page 1?l
New Britain herald., 1926-03-20

OContinuol on Page 12)
New Britain herald., 1926-03-20

| LlF lISl lItHllhlltu amount VIII or course have to be taken care of at different intervals, according to con- tract requirmcnts governing the new building.
 Frank Matthews of King street
 then moved that tax Of five mills : on the dollar bc lad on the grand
 list of 1925. payable April 1st. 1926 and 10 draw interest from that date ! if not paid by May lst Robert r. Hayden Of Middle street made q motion that q ji3 mill tax he laid and this motion, voted on first was lost by a big majority. .Th" original motion Of Mr. Matthews was then placed before the meeting and carried unanimously.
 The five mill tax laid will realize $i5,G65.94 and the budget deduct ing the s7,0So. 10 coycr interest on bond issue and reduction Of sinking fund. will be pared down 10 s11, @4o,77. To this amount it was ex- plain"d, must ho added the balance of $@,777GS for tho new school building and probable additional expense of sl.o0o for teachers, which will bring the years expen- ditures up 10 s16,0tS.45. On this basis, there will be deficit to be included in the amount 1t will be necessary 10 borrow on short term notes to take care of interest and other items.
 The fact was brought ont that when the John r. Wade school was built In the northern section of the district. it was necessary to borrow 3@4, 000 10 take care of it's entire cost and the amount has not been reduced
 A. n. Wilson, secretary of tho Bristol Brass O.. who was present, informed tho meeting that his com panv paid 6t per cort of the taxes collected, although after the meeting one of the taxpayers present pro duccd figures to show that the con c"rn in question, which is assessed for s1.5t9,0o0 will pay but AS per cent this year.
 To Lay New Water Main
 At a meeting of the board Of water commissioners held yesterday afternoon. it was voted to lay S,S0O feet of additional water main or Rockwell avenue.
 A hearing was granted the tax payers Of this street on last Tues day and all hut one of those ap- bearing, were in favor of the eN- tension.
 To Receive Communion
 The member Of the Ladies' Aux iliury, Rev. T. ]. Kcona branch. Ancient Order of Hibarnans. will receive Holy Communion at the 7:15 o'clock mass tomorrow in St. Joseph's church.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-20
To Receive Communion

The member Of the Ladies' Aux Hilary Rev. T. ]. Kccna branch. Ancient Order of Hibarnians. will receive Holy Communion at the 7:15 o'clock mass tomorrow in St Joseph's church.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-20

Bolton Kasica post, American Legion. Of Berlin is in the midst Of one of the most successful mem bership drives ever held by the or ganization, it has been said by
New Britain herald., 1926-03-20

The buildings on the town lot on East street will be sold at public auction at o'clock this afternoon. the sale being held on the premises. The structures comprise an eight
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1926-05-01
READING ROOM ESTABLISHED
AT LEAGUE


The waiting rooms which are used
by persons awaiting assignments to
jobs have been converted into reading
rooms. Reading tables, filed with
magazines and newspapers are provid-
ed. The Broad AK is always to be
found and is one Of the most widely
read of all This is most certainly an
Improvement over the old system,
when persons had nothing to do but
sit idly and wait until called to 60 on
job.
On each Monday morning, a special
speaker appears before the waiting
people and discusses some subject Of
vital importance. Mrs. Mary r. Smith
Of Wendell Phillips High School spoke
last Monday, and Mrs. L. A. Kemp is
the speaker for next Monday. Others
who have appeared in the past are:
Robert Mays, |. ]. Joseph, DIR. F. r.
Powell and Leonard Outlaw.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1926-05-01
COLORED WOMAN ADDRESSED
SENATE HEARING

Washington.-When the Women's
National Law Enforcement Commit
tee appeared before the United States
Senate wet-and-dry hearings, one of
the speakers was Mrs. M. Marshall,
vice-president Of the Colored Wom-
ems Clubs, and a resident Of the Dis
trict of Columbia. Mrs. Marshall,
who claimed to represent 15,0OO,0OO
colored people, was roundly applaud
ed by the drys. when she said: 1--WE
stand absolutely for the enforcement
Of the Eighteenth Amendment. Men
when they can't buy liquor, buy
clothes and medicine for the children.
We don't want liquor back. It's a
Christian duty to support prohibition.
We stand against light wines and
beer. / plead for 100000 Negroes
in this country"
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1926-05-01
SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT

About $50 people from outside this
city and county are expected TO attend
the Mississippi Valley Conference On
tuberculosis to be held in Chicago,
June IA to IL, 1926, at the Edgewater
Beach Hotel.
This is the annual sectional confer
ence for the tuberculosis associations
in Ohio, Indiana, Illinois, Michigan,
Wisconsin, Iowa, Missouri North Da-
kota, South Dakota, Minnesota and
Nebraska.
Such groups of states meet once a
year in the spring in addition to the
national conference held in the fall
The National tuberculosis Associa-
ton will meet this year in Washington
in October, and will conduct an inter-
national conference in conjunction
with its own assembly.
The purpose of the Mississippi Val
ley Conference will be to discuss pres
ent plans and future needs in a pro
gram Of public health activity that has
now become well known everywhere
in the United States. 1t includes many
preventive activities which are regard
ed as even more essential than the
curative in the eventual defeat Of tu-
berculosis.
This is the first time in years that
the conference has come to Chicago
The local organization in charge Is
the Chicago tuberculosis Institute
500 North Michigan boulevard, Mrs
Theodore B. Sachs, superintendent
All Of this public health work is f.
nanced through the sale Of Christmas
seals each December.