davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1926-06-10
SILK HOSIERY IS
 PRINCESS IDEAL
Swedish Royalty EnthuSeS Over
 U. 5. Girls Legs

New York, June 10 lP) - The Grown Princess Louise Of Sweden wants 10 taste corned beef and cab bage before her American trip is over.
 Also if the various reception com Imttees and delegations would leave lher to herself she would walk around the streets of New York and get to really know your marvellous lcity." She considers the Woolworth building the most marvellous thing she has seen. but the thing she is most interested in is American silk stockings. She is going to take dozens and dozens of pairs oi ! them home with her.
 If she could take to Sweden from America something for her people, however. it would be labor saving devices for the home for she be- tlieves the home should come before everything else in a woman's life. 1 Likes Silk Hosiery
 q think it's American silk stock lDES mat lldhe ' NOuI 6ll 10 op SAiAN'' . and graceful" she contided. She thinks American women are "delightful hostesses" and that they resemble Swedish women in temperament. She admires the modern woman, whom she has found lthe same the world over-"all bob haired, short -skirted and full of Icnergy and enthusiasm to do things"
 The prince and princess were the guests of the Piping Rock club on Long Island last night. Today they are guests of Mrs. Marshall Field at her Long Island home. Tonight the prince will attend dinner in his honor at the University club, given by the trustees of the Amerl- Scandinavian foundation.
 Princess Louise treated her inter- viewers 10 her favorite brand Of lcigarette, and, in the blue haze that Iensued, said American women re- lsemble Swedish women in tempera- Iment. and are delightful hosteSses. She likes gardening, plays tennis land "skis bit,'
 But as for dancing-here the princess paused in the middle of a royal puff.
 Don't you think I'm a bit be- yond the dancing stage?'
 And when reporters didn't thir k so. she just smiled and knocked the ashes from the royal cigarette,
 Prince As Art ConnoiSscur.
 The crown rince continued his "quick change" visit to New York appearing as a bibliophile, IS an art connoisscur. a business man and
 just plain heir 10 the Swedish throne.
 Arm in arm with J. r. Morgan the royal visitor inspected tho an- Itiquo manuscripts of the Morgan H. hrary, expressed delight with paint in in the Metropolitan Museum addressed the Swedish societies oi New York on the natural resources of Sweden and the development oi Itrade between Sweden and the Unit ed States and slipped tea in the Plaza, as guest of the New York chapter of the American-SWedish Foundation.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-10

produces splendid cabinet wood. The black poison tree has a very caustic sap. One member of the party vas bur ed on the arm by the sap which required three weeks 10 heal. He reported he was suc- cessful in bringing back specimens of this tree, but that the natives refused 10 permit him 10 get speci- mems of the white poison tree. said Ito be several times worse than the black variety. This tree was in .blc~ ! ard he did succeed in get
 ting a few of the blossoms, which proved one of the most interest ling of the collection.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-10

sum represented $275.0oO and inter- est for sums paid by Southern Sure- ty on losses incurred when the Car negie Trust company of Carnegie, Pennsylvania, suburb Of Pitts burgh. closed its doors in April a year ago.
 The companies against which judgments were returned today are the Fidelity and Casualty company, New York, SiO6,O00; General h. surance company, New York. s7S,- 600; Sun Indemnity company, New York. $53,oo0 and the Massachusetts Bonding and Insurance company of Boston, S7S.00Q.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-10

Minister of public works. Profes- sor Broniewski.
 Minister of labor pr. Jurkiwiecz. Minister of foreign affairs. August Zaleski.
 Minister of public worship and education, M. Mikulowski.
 Minister of agriculture. NJ. Rae zynsh
New Britain herald., 1926-06-10
Norway Mine Strike
 Ends. Work Resumed

Oslo, Norway. June 10 E-The strike Of engineers and miners which began last April has been set tied by the acceptance of mediation on the part Of the employers and workers. 1t is estimated that 3o,oo0 men went ont on April 24 when the employers insisted upon a IT per cent reduction in wages based on the reduced cost of living. Work will be resumed in the mines tomor- TOW
New Britain herald., 1926-06-10

don in Noel Coward's Easy Virtue, " at the Duke of York's theater,
 The audience gave Miss Cowl an ovation and several curtain calls and insisted on speeches by both herself and Mir. Coward, the playwright,
 It is recalled the same play was tried out in Manchester but citizens objected to the title and it appeared as a nameless play.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-10
Surety Company Given Verdict for S291.500

Des Moines, Iowa, June 10 F'l-- The Southern Surety company Of Des Noines yesterday was granted a
 directed verdict for S2a150o against four eastern surety companies by Federal Judge John c. Pollock. The
New Britain herald., 1926-06-10
Auditors Version
ICE CREAM FAMINE

Washington, June 10 tP) - With hot weather in the offing, Washing ton is threatened with an ice cream famine.
 Demanding an increase in pay, more than 100 ice cream workers have gone on. strike. While the union claims all men are out, the manufacturers say the plants will be run upon an open shop basis f necessary and the city's supply will be uninterrupted.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-10
WEARS FENCED BANGS

London, June 10 P-Fiye-point fringes are the latest thing in bangs for the London shingled girl. The middle Nandyke point reaches the bridge of the nose and two points on each side come down 10 the eye br,ws. These points are usually worn with curIs over the ears.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-10
FLASHES OF LIFE: WOMEN CROWDING
 MEN OFF FRONT PAGES OF PAPERS

state residents to answer charges Of fishing without state license in court Saturday.
 geport-Hundred watch fire damage tug boat valued at s35,
 Bridgeport Joseph Ginsberg, missing since last April 12, is To- cated in United States army.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-10
Jane C0wl Triumphs in
 Play on London Stage

London. June 10 Pt-Jane Cowl, the American actress triumphed last night in her first appearance in Lon
New Britain herald., 1926-06-10
GILPATRIC CASE
 IS FULLY PROBED
Accountants Find State Funds
 Were Intact

Hartford, June 10 Up - Gov. Trumbull's special committee on investigation of G. Harold Gil- patric's transactions as state treas urer submitted to him yesterday the hnal report or it's accountants, say- Ing that when S230,000 of the funds Of the First National bank of Putnam were used to buy bonds for delivery to the state treasury, it was only restoration of property previously appropriated. The ac- countants explained that, as cashier Of the bank. Gilpatric had previous iy misappropriated at the bank the same amount from funds which had been received by the bank from the state for the purpose Of such bonds.
 No Comment Made
 The committee, consisting of ex- Gov. Marcus H. Holcomb and Nor gan B. Brainard, republicans, and Charles G. Morris, democrat pre- sented the accountants report with out comment.
 we found nothing to criticize in respect to any transaction between the treasurer Of Connecticut and any agency other than the First National bank of Putnam" said the report of Scoyen, Wellington and company. auditors employed by the special committee, and they endors- d the letter which Receiver George VI. Coffin of the bank wrote to the governor April 19, saying that the bank had no claim against the state."
 Auditors Criticized
 State Auditor William P Bailey, republican, and former State Audi tor James P. Tobin, democrat, were criticized for passing over a de- aycd delivery Of $1ao,O00 bonds from the First National bank of Putnam as of June 30, 1919, when four other Connecticut banks had made deliveries of similar purchase in the previous March" and action hy them on June 90, 1920. "when they again passed over this delayed delivery of $l00.00O and in addition S2o0,00o more purchased in August 1919. and remaining undelivered as Of June 3o, 1920" was also criticized as failure"
 Auditors Version
 When this record was called to the attention of the auditors, ac- cording to the report, they stated 10 Us in a letter under date Of April :, 1926. that all the deferred deliveries were represented by sub scriDtion Tcceipts.'
New Britain herald., 1926-06-10

Baltimore - Archbishop Michael J. Curley is considering advocating decree to require all graduates oi Catholic schools to sign a pledge of total abstinence, He told a gradu- ating class this and admonished the members to keep away from drink"
New Britain herald., 1926-06-10

New York - II was a lucky day for Dominica Borg. q window clean CT He fell from an eighteen story window, but saved himself by grasp ing the ledge of q window on tlre floor.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-10

Hartford-Traffic policeman fires five shots before man wanted by police surrenders.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-10

New airfeld-Three New York
New Britain herald., 1926-06-10

London - Where there are wo- men, there are styles. The latest thing in bangs for the London shingled girl is the five point fringe The middle Vandyke point reaches down to. the eyebrows.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-10

Bridgeport-William J. Shaugh- messy. Jr., Is named defendant in damage action for s1S5.O00 brought by T. P Ryan, former official Of contracting concern of which Shaughnessy Is president.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-10

Hartford-Governo Trumbull ap- proves requisition for S1,o0o to as- sist New Haven Grays to go to dui-Centennial June 14.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-10

San Francisco - Poker has a new legal backing. A judge recog- ni2ed a game of poker through which Mr. and Mrs. Edward A. Wright divided their property prior to their divorce. Mrs. Wright won the percolator and her wedding ring, while Wright raked in the family automobile.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-10

New Haven-Pair of rubber-soled shoes saves life of Peter Carlin, 30, when 11,00O volts passes through his body.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-10

New York - Manhattan real es- tate. Believing it would he valuable some day, a man purchased q small triangular plot, 14 by 2o feet oppo- site Manhattan bride for SS,600 at an auction sale of city property.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-10

New Haven-Yale school of nurs- ing an experiment being watched by world, President Angell tells first graduating class,
New Britain herald., 1926-06-10

Chicago - All her children have finished college so Mrs. Cora Heine' mann went back 10 the University Of Chicago for the degree she began work for in 1892. She will get it next week, 35 years after her matric- ulation. and with honors.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-10

Champaign. Il. - Street names on signposts offer too tempting tar get for boys with pebbles, the city council finds. It removed the signs, and is painting the street names on n,,r.LAtnnnS
Evening star., 1926-05-04
MAMAUx MAY HAVE
FRACTURE OF SKULL

BUFFALO. n. v. Nav T. Al
Mamaux. Newark international League
pitcher, Is suffering from conclusion
Of the brain and a possible fracture
Of the skull He received the injury
in Saturdays game with Buffalo,
when a seemingly harmless foul tip in
the third inning hit him on the head.
Stunned. he was assisted to the dug
out. He returned TO the mound and
pitched well for five innings. although
he had virtually lost his memory and
had only hazH recollection Of what
ha appened
After the game the %-ray disclosed
the seriousness Of his injury and he
was ordered to bed. He is still under
the care Of q surgeon. although his
condition Is not considered critical.
Describing his sensations, Ma maux
said
II felt dull thud After that
everything was blurred. and like 4
fash came the picture Of a hall
piayer dying in the Polo Grounds
clubhouse one warm day in 1920
1T was the vision Of Ray Cha PIMA n.
the CleVela nd short stop. killed by Carl
Mays fast ball. | was playing with
BROOKLYN then. and as we had an off
dav we went over to see the New
York cleveland game.
After that have absolutely no
recollection of what happened in last
Saturdays game.
Evening star., 1926-05-04
CyIfS Ne1U Outf1eM Combination O. Winner: Freak
ZOE BUSH IS FACING
SOX AT HUB TODAY

ROSTON. May 4-loe Bush was
expected To take fling AT the Red
Sox this afternoon i'm the second
game OF the series He was likely
IN be opposed by Howard Ehmke or
Delmar l.undcren. the latter right
handler who pitched close to 400 ban
for Birmingham last season. III BUSH
goes for the Nationals, II will be his
first start OF the year against the
Boston club.
Roger PecI1inpaugh. none the worse
for his collision with Catcher Foch-
rane durinc the Sunday game in
Washington will take care Of the
short field position for the Champs
from now on. Manager Harris says.
The veteran gave good account OF
himself afield Yesterday. his stop Of
Flag hopper in deep short and
throw that cot the batter in the
third frame was especially fine.
While the disposition Of the recruit
pitchers now with the Nationals
probably has been decided upon.
Manager Harris is not saying much
about il. 1t is likely. though. that
Irving lladley, right ha nder. will go
to Birmingham soon and that Bill
Morrell. another orthodox finger.
will he placed somewhere in New
Enela nd There is some cha nee tina I
either Harry Kelley. right -ha nder. or
Clarence Thomas. portsider. will he
retained. hui the minors MAY gel tho
pair that more room he made for the
acquisition Of sea soned hurlers h,
the Nationals.
Riue;e is sporting = pair of pain
fully scra ped knees as result Of =
slam against the concrete barrier Of
the crandstand in Washington sun
daN The injuries hurt Ossie ron.
sidera bly, hui he does not think of
leaving The lineup.
Nick AltrOck was 10 attend an
electrocution at the Boston Jail to
day. Al least he said he was. but
he admitted last night that he had
never attended a legal execution and
among the players the odds were
against him seeing one this morn
ing.
Goslin now has made home runs In
all the Eastern parks of The league
except Clark Griffith Stadium His
third four-b -baser Of the season yester
day was q drive that Just cleared the
fence of the right field sta nd in Fen.
way Park.
Ira F1acStead again proved him.
self great fielder Yesterday when
he roamed from left center 10 right
center to make five putouts. His
catch of Bluege's long fly in the
fourth was sensa tional The veteran
gardener climbed the terrace border
ing the fence back of left center To
drag down the sphere
SamyoueIl Rice made spectacular
running catch with his gloved hand
of CarlNle's liner in the seventh Sam
had to race far to his right 10 get
the ball.
Evening star., 1926-05-04
SUNDAY SCHOOL LOOP
OPENER IS ONE SIDED

The West Washington Yankees
had things easy in their match with
Union Methodist nine. which opened
the annual Sunday School Base Ball
League series yesterday at the
Monument grounds.
The Yanks chalked up 10 runs in
six innings. while the opponents We're
collecting single tally at the ex-
pense Of Pitcher F,dnger. Jenkins
of the Yankees led in the hitting.
getting three safeties in four trips 10
the plate.
ION Baptist teams play today.
Alta Vista base baiIers opened their
campaign with l5-to.i0 win over
the Bethesda Athletic club. Although
backed by errattc fielding. Pitcher
Broadhurst was master Of the situa
tion at all times and famed total
of - batters Youngs three bingles
led the hitting
Chevy Chase RearcatS showed the
way TO the Frederick team Of the
Blue Ridge League. j. to Is. AT Fred
erick. Claude went the route on the
mound for the winners.
Harry EdeIin. at Hyattsville
S09F3 is on the lookout for a team
to play the Marlboro Athletic Club
Sunday AT Upper Marlboro.
Oxon Hill Midgets took the Oriole
Nideets to camp q to g.
The Marberry Insects swamped the
ColiImbaS ~ to g
Evening star., 1926-05-04

He gained a high place in the his
Tory Of the early 1926 season by stop
ping the winning streak Of the New
York Yankees Yesterday. TO 3. after
the batters Of Miller Higgins had
rammed their way TO victory in eight
straight contests.
This group Of eight victories. the
best record of any team in the ma iors
TO date, included three conquests of
Washington American League
champions, three of the Athletics. fig
ured by many critics rs coming cham
pions, and two Of the Boston Red Sox
Bob Shawkey was the victim Of
Groves eight,ht performance. and
lef, the game in the sixth when the
athletics scored four times.
Chisox Also Are Checked.
Another winning streak of FIVE
straight was broken at Chicago when
the Delroit Tigers found Thurston
for - hits. and defeated the White
Sox 81 Manager Cobb. with three
singles in FIVE opportunities. became
runner up TO Joe DuGan of the Yankees
in league batting.
Meanwhile. losing streak was
snapped when Levsen Of Cleveland
held the ST. Louis Browns TO six safe
who for the first several days were
tied with the Yankees for leadership
Of The circuit had lost four straight
Jack Wisner helped the Giants back
into winning WAYS by beating Phi'a
deinhia. l1.2, and permitting only
hits. Bill Terry, who held the hold
out record for the 1926 season played
first base for the Giants. and in the
fifth whacked double which scored
three men.
Dodgers Keep Top Position.
Brooklyn maintained it's hold on
first place with Bob McGraw W pitching
his first winning game before the
home fans. II was his third victory
Of the season. the Boston Braves be
ing The victims, TO !. He granted
the Bancroft batters only hits. Jack
t'ournier took the lead among the
home.run batters of both leagues with
his nth.
Cincinnati's Reds climbed into a
tie for second place with the Chicago
Cubs by punching hits off three Car
dinal pitchers. 10 defeat The St
Louisa MS. 2 to s.
Evening star., 1926-05-04


The Yankees on their lot licked
a l0Inning game. then. in desperate
shame because they lost once. they
took the series from Washington and
Philadelphia. leaving hoth Connie
Mack and Clark Griffith to observe
that the Yanks are the team they
must defeat to be in the pennant race.
This surely must gladden. the hearts
Of those viseacres who predicted that
the Yankees would he defeated if they
were challenged bv the bell hops Of
their hotel IN St. Petersburg, Fla.
Chicago lost three of four games TO
Cleveland on the Chicago plantation.
That would signify in conjunction
with four victories over Cleveland on
the home lot OF the latter that it
makes a lot of difference where the
teams are playing, when it comes 10
getting the Indian sign on the other.
GrifYs Need a Whole Series.
II Washington could win full
the champions immensely. They did
get three ont of four from Boston. hut
they needed the fourth much more.
In the National League the Cubs
mauled ST. Louis for 4 complete series
Of four. each game to p fighting fin
ish. and st. Louis lost because IT skid
ded. The Cards haven't found their
/ legs secure They WA bible like new
born colts in pasture. That nick
na me doesn't Srut them anyhow. If
they arc 10 he known for what they
are in disposition they need methinE
better than Cardinal bird To describe
them.
The Boston Nationals tossed
around like 4 cork. then slipped into
an eddv and knocked the Giants
three time on their ground and for
series Boston did its share to
thrash the Giants in 1925 and no one
force was more potent in keeping
New York out nf the pennant last
wear That is something which old
timers at the Polo Grounds do not
overlook and they are wondering
now whether history is Ia repeat it.
self. II is becoming very evident
that tho Giants pitching staff has
heen over estimated as to its
strength in more ways than one. The
Giants are not so strong in the out =
field as was hoped Braces are
needed instead Of belts.
Travelling Handicsps Pira1es.
The ST. Louis Nationals At home
took three out of four from the Pr
ates and then subsided. Chicago has
licked them too often by one run.
Cincinnati took three out of four in
one series from Pittsburgh and then
.jolted them in one of the Sunday
games that are too often thrown in
the schedule for Pittsburgh. If the
owner of the Pittsburgh team would
eliminate little of that Sunday
hopping around and give his players
A rest. il wouldn't hurt them They
Evening star., 1926-05-04

3, the Associated Press
American League.
RattinS-Dugan, Yanks. .4aS.
Runs-Ruth, Yanks. "S.
Hits-Goslin, Nationals. 80.
Doubles-Burns, Indians. 10.
Triples-G ehrig, Yanks, S.
Homers-Ruth, Yanks. and VII
liza ms. Browns, 4.
Stolen baSes-AiAuSei Yanks. s.
Pitching - ShoCker and Pennock
Yanks, won 3. lost 0.
National League.
Rafting hworth. Giants. .44<
Runs-W Wilson. Cubs. 10.
Hornsby. Cards 30.
Doubles-F' F'risCh. Giants. -.
Triples Wilson. cubs. 4.
Homers-F'ournier Robins. s.
Stolen bases--Cuyler. Pirates: Frisct
Giants. and Mueller. Cards. :.
Pitching Robins. won 4
lost none
Evening star., 1926-05-04
ILLINOIS LEAD HELPED
BY DEFEATS OF RIVAL S

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO. May 4.-The lead Of Tlli-
nois in the Western Conference base
ball race has been bolstered by re
verses Of some of the other teams.
Wisconsin. with a previous record of
two won and none lost. dropped out OF
y second. place tie with Minnesota by
losing to Purdue yesterday.
Michigan's victory over Indiana. yes
terday lifted the Wolverines into a
triple tie for third place in the stand
ing, Purdue and Wisconsin now hav-
ing won twice The number of Tits
they have lost.
Ohio State. Northwestern Indiana
Chicago and Iowa are in the second
division.
Evening star., 1926-05-04
DEFENSE STRENGTHENED
/ BY ADDITION OF McNEELY
Worth Of Both Rice and COslin Enhanced With Earl
in Middle Pasture and They Function Well in
6-to.2 Victory Over The Red Sox.
RY JOHN p. KELLER.

OSTON ncarl! weeks
unctioncd properly the Ma
- gardeners. find the
lett field right.
used by the
probably than
Stanley Harris could draft from the
Red
and speed
rsw handva o had made combinations
nrcyio his seaso faulty
omield
Evening star., 1926-05-04
FIGHTS LAST NIGHT.
Bv the Associated rress

Bv the Assncated Press
NEW YORE.-Rahe Herman cal
ifornia. outpointed Georgia Palduc
Lewiston. Me. CO,. Vale Okun. New
York. defeated Jack Adams. 81.
Louis 10l.
CINCINNATI Joe Anderson. GOV.
ington. Ky, beat Al Webster. Billings
Mont. 1n).
S1OCN CITY. Iowa Billy Petrolle
Fargo. defeated Joe lawson, Milvau.
kee Q0l: Earl Blue. Fargo. y. Dak.
knocked out California Joe Cans f2l
NEW ORLEANS Martin Burke
New Orleans. defeated Tony Young
Marrillo. New Orleans 15l
Evening star., 1926-05-04

have heen on the 60 since the end
OF February
The PhillieS won three out of four
from Boston At nome. vet both New
York and Brooklyn defea ed them in
series in Phillyhurg BROOKLYN
hasn't been n great home winner. II
has picked IN it's two out Of three
hut n leads the eaE With fewer
games PLAYED than most of the clubs
and that Is lead not based on
solid foundation.
The Giants took all the series
away from Boston on the Pclo
Grounds and that about lets them
out They haven't PLAYED much
since and come TO think it over, thev
were lucky TO defeat Boston as they
did
Pittsburgh has done little on its
own field and not a great deal IN
any other field. and that is why n
is seventh in the race. Yet whom
Pittsburgh is n BILE 10 win four games
in sucCession without defeat II
will appear an entirely different
team
Evening star., 1926-05-04
ALEXANDRIANS PLAY
GAMES IN RICHMOND

ALEXANDRIA. Va, May Al
eXandria High Schools base ball team
is in Richmond today for the first
game of two scheduled in the state
capital. st. Christopher School is
entertaining the Maroon and White.
Capt. Hicks or Riley will work on
the rubber and Peyton will receive.
Riley and Hicks will alternate At frs
base. with John Abrams on second.
Lindsey Schwarznla at shortstop.
Francis West At third and Maurice
Rernlan. Ralph Scrivener and Ala n
Dennis in the outtieid.
Canoes and paddles. stored away
since last September. are again in
use. now that the candidates have
started work for places on the crews
of the Old Dominion Boat Club. Mag
nus Bales is in charge.
Alexandria and Episcopal are send
ine track representatives to Char
lottesville this week end to contest
for the State preparatory and high
school track and field championships.
Western High School plays Episco
pal In base ball here today.