davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-03-06

Tad, uUho dr1uOs for The
4 Times, Is knosOn eUsry.
rOhere az Americas most
original cnrtoonist.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-03-06

He threw himself into the game
with every ounce Of strength. In
the series Of 1905 he established
himself as an absolutely top
notcIler. He was the inventor Of
the shinguard and also improved
the chest protector.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-03-06

Those two holes are the only
ones that will have different play
ing aspects. Tho others will be
changed about the green.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-03-06

ANhigh quality az bent grass
has been contracted for BY the
club and win be used In rersltr-
eighth greens.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-03-06

For shOrtstOp Wagner stands.
alone. Old HOnus had every.
thing. He could smash 'em, was
q great base runner, and nothing
got away from him at short.
Wagner was probably the great
est all-arOund baIIpIayer in any
position In the history Of the
game.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-03-06

"SlaWIsey, I believe, was
pitcher Of similar type. In his
younger days he also was In.
pitch often 20 show 1t his hest.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-12-03
PARADE OF FASHION

Grown-up society misses are wear ing coats and hats which make their friends look twice to see if it is re- ally the grown-up miss or her young sister. The high-waisted little coats look as though the wearers should be out rolling hoops instead of attend ing dignified social functions.
 The new evening frocks reflect the 'litt'e girl influence. One charming frock made of green taffeta was seen with long pleated skirt attached to a little high waisted bodice and had tiny puffed sleeves. A small velvet huff for the wrists served the pur- pose of a vanity bag.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-12-03
GOLF|NG CELEBRITIES
 TREkK|NC ID THE WEST

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 8. P)-The vanguard of the golfing clan, number ing in it's ranks some of the nations foremost stars, is beginning to head toward the Pacific Coast where series of open and amateur tourna- ments are scheduled for this winter
 Five events in California, with an aggregate purse value of $22,500, are the magnets attracting the golfers. They begin with the Monterey Penin- sula s5,0O0 open championship, De- cember 10, II and 12. It will be play ed over the picturesque PebbleBeach links at Del Monte, scene of most of the state amateur championships.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-12-03
FOREIGN NEWS NOTES

ARRAS, France, Dec. 8. P)-The Metropolis of Notre Dame de Lorette, north of Arras, where many thousand British and French soldiers who fell in the battles of Artois are buried, has become a sort of mecca for the Polish women who have emigrated from Upped Silesia to the region of Lens. They go there every Sunday in considerable numbers, kneel be- fore the monument and pray for the repose of the souls of their kindred who also died in the war.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-12-03

TOKYO-The Imperial Legal h. vestigatin committee has voted to re- commend to the diet revision of the law covering the licensing of practi- cing attorneys so that women lawyers may be admitted to the bar. At pre- sent no woman is eligible to prac- tice before the Japanese courts.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-12-03

PARIS-The election of Madame Suzanne Robert-Schreibe as Secre- tary of the Radical and Radical-Soci- list party at the Bordeux congress, is regarded by advocates of women suf- frage as a great victory for the femi- mist cause.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-12-03

ABINGDON, Burma-Burma, known as the land of the pigeon blood ruby and of the tinkling bells made famous by Kipling, has taken another step in it's stride toward women's rights. Ma Pwahee, daughter of a Burmess off cial of the Rangoon municipality, is the first Burmese woman barrister.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-12-03
CONsTANTINOPLE-Turkish

CONSTANTINOPLE-Turkish wo. men hereafter may marry foreigners of no matter what nationality. or reli- zion. Under the old Foranic law Turkish men were allowed to marry Christians but Turkish women could wed with Mos1ems only.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-12-03

LONDON IT Queen Marie's next book, expected to be published soon after her return to Bucharest, will be illustrated by her daughter, Eliza beth, former queen of Greece.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-12-03

Attorney Anthony J. Dimond. ar rived from Valdez today, a passenger on the Yukon. MT. Dimond is at the Van Glider.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-12-03

LONDON-Jazz has passed the gen. ith of public favor, says Dame Clara Butt, and is now on the down grade.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-12-03

J. Magill, we'll known cannery oper- ator of Cook Inlet, was an arrival from Seattle this morning on tbe s. s. Yu- kon.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-12-03

Subscribe to the F page Weekly Gateway $3.50 a year.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-01
POLICE OPEN WAR
 ON TIRE THIEVES
Special Watch to Be Kept to End
 Expectations

The number Of tires reported stolen from automobiles in various sections of the city has been so large during the past several weeks that policemen have been instruct cd to pay special attention to park ed cars and question everyone seen removing tires on the street So many spare tires are not locked to the car that it is a matter of only q few minutes to remove them and carry them out of the neighborhood. Hereafter, persons seen removing spare tires will be required to con- vince the police that they are tink- ering with their own machine.
 Joseph Motta Of 195 Front street, Hartford, had his car parked near the passenger station on Church street last night and lost a tire. R. R. Smith of 6 Buell. street reported the theft of pair of wind breakers from his car which was parked on Lake street, near High street, and Sam Fenaldi of kensington reported the theft of tire from his car at a Washington street parking place.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-01

to halt in front of Liberty place house and the street being rather hilly decided to hitch the horse while he went into a house to sell some of his goods.
 Unable to find a hole or post, Met calf hitched the horse to the rear of a sedan and went into the house.
 When he came out, his horse, which stood in the road without any trace of a harness, was apparently doing the Charleston.
 It seems the driver of the auto came out and getting into the car drove of. The horse braced it feet when the car started and in a flash the harness was pulled over its head the holdback straps breaking.
 The harness disappeared around tn ecorner and 1t was some time be- fore the owner of the car could be found and notified that he was haul ing another mans harness around in the rear of his car.
 Metcaf infor ned the police that never again would he hitch his horse to an automobile. The state ment undoubtedly was seconded by
New Britain herald., 1926-10-01
Missing Link" Discovery
 Is Further Explained

Batavia, Java, Oct. l H}-Dr. C. J. E. Heberlein tiday gave further details Of the fossilzed skull recently found in the interior of Java, sim liar to the famous missing link" relic unearthed by Prof. Eugene Du bois in the same district in 1892.
 pr. Heberlein says his discovery consists of a spongy stone lump of volcanic origin, on which is visible q layer presumed. but not yet proved, to be the remainder of the skulls bony substance. The crown is somewhat distorted and the eye sockets stand out abnormally.
 Dr. Heberlein, who is attached to the Netherland government medical service, will probably forward the find to the Amsterdam Colonial h. stitute.
 The fossilized dorsal vertebrae of reptile four or five meters long were also discovered near the spot where the skull was found.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-01
New Fall Silks Shown
 In Series of Paintings

A group of paintings by Georgia O'keeffe, symbolizing colors in ab- stract forms, will be exhibited on Saturday by Davidson & Leventhal, coincident with their showing of silks for fall in which these colors are the keynote.
 The newness of the shades to be shown in the various color groups is emphasized by free" names coined 10 express their spirit and appear ance. "Flambic" and "Sheril" name two shades in a group of warm, ruddy wine reds. "Ambroom" and "Tawn" describe two of a group of golden harvest browns, with Blu ridge" "Spreen" and "Vapi" as ex- amples of the distant blues, cool greens and silvery grays which com plete the five color families repre- scented.
 Among the new fall fabrics to be presented in the new range of col ors are Mirrokrepe, a heavy satin crepe, and Frostkrepe, a rich lus- trous crepe with a slight rib. The in troduction of new satin crepe, called Starkrepe. Is an indication of the strong vogue for this type Of fabric. Starkrepe Is of medium weight. with a lustrous and slightly pebbled surface, and crepey back, ideally suited for daytime, afternoon and evening dresses. A new crepe de chine of close construction and soft lustre Is also introduced in the fall colors.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-01
EUROPEAN COAL STRIKE
 SUGGESTION TURNED DOWN
International Miners Conference At Ostend Rejects Request
 Made by British Miners

Ostend, Belgium, Oct. 1-tR-A request by the striking British coal miners that a general European coal strike be declared was rejected today by the international miners conference here.
 An official communique says:
 The meeting continued it's dis cussion today. The British miners request for a general strike was full ly considered. The majority of the delegates of the different countries were unable to agree to this, but gave assurance of the fullest finan- cial support possible, and promised to continue to do their utmost to prevent coal exports to Great Brit ain"
 Delegates from Great Britain, France, Belgium, Germany, ST-Sin, Holland and Czechosloyakia were present, as well as American ob- servers.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-01
Waterbury Woman Hurt
 In MilIdaIe Auto Accident

Meriden, Oct. 1.-tP-Mrs. Ellen Sullivan and her daughter Miss Lil- lian Sullivan, of 211 Wood street, Waterbury, were injured last night when a machine in which they were riding, operated by Rudolph s. Polgman, of 113 Birch street, Waterbury, failed to make the dan gerous turn at Middle junction and crashed into a fence, then turning over in the yard of the Ellis Manu- featuring Go. The women, after first aid treatment at the scene by Dr. w. J. Moore, of Cheshire, were taken to St. Mary's hospital, Water bury. The daughter received numer- ous cuts and bruises. while her mother, in addition to severe cut over the eye, has other hurts, the seriousness of which cannot be ascertained until after an X-ray ex- animation. The daughters hurts were confined to minor bruises.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-01
FAILURE TO GIVE SIGNAL
 COSTS TRUCK DRIVER S5
Makes Left Turn Without Putting Out Hand and Collision
 Follows

Pietro Franchida, aged 49, of 1s Beaver street, was fined s and costs for violation of the rules of the road and had judgment sus- pended on the charge of driving an automobile without having a registration in his possession, by Judge B. W. Alling in police court this morning.
 Franchida was driving a truck on South Main street, below Buell. street, yesterday forenoon and as he was about to make a left turn, going south. New Haven Dairy Co. truck driven by Clarence Hem enway of Woodland street, Bristol. tried to pass on the left. Accord ing to Hemenway, Franchida did not give any signal and did not heed the horn on Hemenway's truck. Hemenway applied the brakes and swerved to the left, hoping 10 avoid the collision, but he was not successful. and the front right fender on his truck struck Franchida's truck in the center Of the body. damaging both machines.
 Thomas Bennett of the Bennett Motor Sales Go. testified that he was driving behind the ice cream truck and saw the' collision. Ser geant J. J. King, who made the arrest, testified that Franchida had 1925 registration which did not correspond with the numbers on the license plates.
 Franchida produced a registra- ton this morning, having obtained it at 2;So yesterday afternoon. It was a duplicate, and he explained
New Britain herald., 1926-10-01
Jane Darwin Quits When
 Three Miles From Shore

Dover, Oct. 1 P)-Jane Darwin. the English girl who started on a swim from Cape Gris-Nez across the English channel to England yester- day afternoon was forced to quit at 7:53 o'clock this morning when three miles off Dover. She had been in the water 16 hours and 31 minutes.
 Although Miss Darwin made good progress throughout the greater part of her swim, she became numbed owing to the extremely cold water as she heard the English coast.
 This was the fourth attempt Of Miss Darwin who in reality is Miss Lorna Marriot, to cross the channel this year.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-01
DRIVE AGAINST HARDNESS

The annual campaign against tardiness will be put into effect at the Senior High school Monday. AS in the past the contest will have each of the class rooms competing against each other. The winner will be awarded a banner measur- ing one foot by six inches. It Is hung on the door of the winning class.
 The plan was started in 1920. and at the time was the subject of a great deal of interest by the students but in the past few years interest In the matter has been on the decline.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-01
DREDGE SAPPING
 MANS PROPERTY
He Cuts Anchor and Is Fined
 Ten Gents

Port Jefferson, L. I, Oct. tP- The smallest fine imposed here with in the memory of the oldest inhab- itants was written on the court re- cords yesterday when Justice of the Peace Elmer P. Smith penalized William J. Leach, a beman, to the extent of 10 cents. Leach is the owner of half-acre island in Port Jefferson harbor. He has a small house on its eastern shore. Recent ly the town trustees engaged the Great Eastern Gravel company to dredge gravel about Leach's island.
 Several days ago a large dredge anchored of shore. and throwing out sand sucker" began filling barg- es with sand. From his house, Leach watched the dredging. and became convinced that his property would soon slide into the water.
 On Sunday, while work on the dredge was suspended, Leach waited until low tide and walked out on the Eand. He discovered that one of the anchor chains was exposed, and con- sequently WIS on his property. He got tools and succeeded in cutting the anchor chain before the next high tide came in.
 Leach was arrested, charged with wilful and malicious injury to prop erty, a misdemeanor made more serious because he had interfered
 rgJ ar anchor in the harbor. He was brought before Justice of the Peace Smith today, In his defense he said he had cut the anchor chain to save his life and his property, and declared that, from tho condition of his island, he guessed 1t was now held in place by about two clam shells.
 Ralph J. Hawkins, who is both town prosecutor and counsel for the gravel company, reminded Judge Smith that he was only sitting as a committing magistrate and demand ed that the defendant be held for the grand jury. Judge Smith said that inasmuch as it had been shown that the dredge had four anchors out at the time, the cutting of one anchor chain did not place the craft in danger. He. therefore, fined Leach 10 cents, which was paid at once.
 Hawkins threatened to take the case to the district attorney and have Leach indicted.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-01
TOBACCO SALES OPEN

Hartford, Oct. l L9 - With "A lots Up for sale. the Connecticut Valley Tobacco associations second inscription sale opened this morn ing at the association's headquar- ten at 225 State street. About 75 manufacturers and dealers were present, and Commissioner Of Agriculture Philo T. Platt presided.
 Twenty five of the first fl lots were withdrawn because the bids did not come up to the lowest price acceptable. The first Is lots sold brought total Of s219,077.- SC.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-01
COoper's Automobile Is
 Now Under Attachment

Kewanee. III, Oct. 1 LP - The secondhand automobile in which John Cooper. structural steel work CT, rode high on the wave of his self-termed prosperity after he said he expected to inherit s9,o0O,- GOO fortune in the east, today was attached by his grocer.
 Plans for a big ceremony next Sunday when ground was to have been broken for a church Cooper had promised Kcwapee virtually were abandoned today. Cooper s whereabouts are unknown follow ing his disappearance from Ke- vance yesterday.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-01
S XourSkin
 Too OiH :?

Nothing is so unsightly a. a skin that always shines or looks greasy. There is a preparation called MEL LOGIC Skintone (part of new wonderful French Beauty Treat men) which removes excess oil, strengthens the muscles. cleans and reduces pores, and beautifies the skin. Get a bottle of MELLO-GLO Skin-tone. You'll like 1t. At the Boston Store and Raphaers Dept. Store.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-01
OLD GRAY MARE IS
 FETCHED TO AUTO
Car Driven Oh and Of Goes
 Harness

Danbury, Oct. 1 P-Dobbin, an old gray mare belonging to Edward MetcaSf, a Danbury huckster, got the surprise of her life and perhaps the hardest jolt, yesterday afternoon when an automobile stripped her of her harness. The horse was left without harness for more than two hours while police searched all over the city for some trace of the miss ing equipment.
 Metcalf brought his wagon, which was loaded with fruit and vegetables
New Britain herald., 1926-10-01
HAMPER WITH AUTOMOBILE

The police are investigating a re port that an automobile owned by q W. Brainerd of 1e7 Bassett strcel was tempered with in the rear oI the Shelton property at 195 Basset1 street. The air was released from all the tires and the tire valve capt taken. The rear seat was overturn, ed and a pair of pliers were found on the battery. indicating that some, one intended to remove it.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-01
POLICE AUTO STRIKES BOY

Steven Turiek. aged years, of 98 Booth street. was struck by a police automobile driven by Off, cer Fred Wagner late yesterday aft ernoon on Booth street, and suffer- ed bruises about the face and body. The boy was treated at New Britain General hospital and was able to go home later.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-01
SHOWER FOR MISS ROTH

A linen shower was tendered last evening In honor of Miss Amanda Roth at her home in Maple Hill by a number of her associates at Rack life Bros. office. A luncheon was served Miss Roth received many beautiful gifts She will become the bride of John P. Hendel on October 6.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-01
IiBORTR HIT BY STONE

Cricole Palmire of 1S2 South Main street employed by the c. NJ. Gest Co. on an excavating job on South Main street, suffered an injury to the right leg yesterday afternoon. when struck by a rolling stone. He was treated at tbs hospital and later returned homa-
New Britain herald., 1926-10-01
1000 Joneses Claiming
 Portion of Big Estate

Manchester. Oct. 1 Pl-More than q thousand Jones from all parts of the world are trying to establish their rights to d share in the estate of Miss Clara Alice Jones, who died here in seeming poverty but left an estate estimated to be worth f40,0O0 (about s200,000.)
New Britain herald., 1926-10-01

the horse. whose teeth were loosen ed when the bit was torn from he mouth.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-01

Even If cross, feverish, bilious, constipated or full of cold, children love the pleasant taste of California Fig Syrup" A teaspoonful never fails to gently clean the liver and bowels and sweeten the stomach.
 Ask your druggist for genuine California Fig Syrup" which has di- rections for babies and children of all ages printed on bottle. Mother. You must say California" or you may get an imitation fig syrup.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-01
S47,0OO PAYROLL ROBBERY OCCURS
Three Men Hold Up Baltimore
 Clerk-0ne Bandit Killed

Baltimore, Oct. 1 GP - Three bandits held up and robbed the paymaster of the Henry Sonne- born company, clothing manufac- turers, of $47,000 this morning and fled in an automobile bearing an Ohio license number 966,210. Later police found the car at Fremont and George streets with the dead body of a man inside. There was no trace of his companions.
 It was less than an hour after the robbery that the car with the dead bandit inside was found. He was huddled on the floor with bullet wound in the head.
 How he was killed the police do not yet know but it Is thought he was shot during a quarrel over the loot.
 None of the stolen money was found in the car and it is thought 10 have been transferred to an- other machine during the ride from the Sonneborn plant to George street.
 Columbus, Ohio, Oct. 1 Pt-The automobile license bureau here said Ohio license 966,210 was is- sued to Preston T. Large, Cleve- land, Ohio, for a Rec phaeton.
 Cleveland, Ohio, Oct. 1 CP - Der salesman, whose Ohio automo- bile license 966,210 was on the Baltimore bandit car, said the li- cense plate was stolen from his car parked outside the Sesquicen- tennial exhibition on tho night of the Dempsey-Tunney fight.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-01

that he is not the only driver of the truck and someone else had the original.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-01
Taking Out the Blowout

Just over the rim, above the bead, where feXibility is imperative-that here tofore has been the blow out area of balloon tires. In Pennsylvania Balloons an extra flipper on the bead reinforcement strip, and layers of heavy cush- ion rubber between the plies above the beads, pro- duce a sidewall that is blowout-proof, yet gives maximum flexibility and eliminates rim-rocking on curves at high speed.
 Six-ply construction and no reclaimed rubber add thousands of miles, and the flat contour of the tread gives a slow, even, dependable wear.
 A quality product at a moderate price.
, 1926-02-24
6he Presbyterian Church
True and False Culture
Sermon Delivered Sunday. February 21st, 1926, by the
r Rev. C. E. Pitts. Pastor es1

rather than hat through our self
culture we may better serve our
generation. 1t is our weakness
that we insulate ourselves by an en-
vironment of exclusive tastes and
attractions and thus become inn
mune to the crying needs of the
social order.
To gather up the whole thought,
any culture is counterfeit which
separates us from our fellows.
Thomas Wentworth Higginson once
wrote an article for the Atlantic
Monthly entitled 1.-THE Cowardice of
Culture" He gave a long list of
famous names of men who had
proven false prophets because they
had no sympathy with mankind.
Such cultured lives are wasted be-
cause their contact with the world
is lost as they lose the sense of
sympathy.
Phillip Brooks was a splendid ex-
ample OF true culture. How beau
tifully he blended power with SYM
pathy, profoundness with SIMPLE
ity.
In one of his finest sermons call
ed visions and Tasks he pictures
Peter on the housetop, witnessing
his vision of truth, with the great
human life below, knocking at the
door of the house, that the Apostle
should come down and shed the
light of his vision upon the waiting
ice He then gives us the picture
of Peter %plodding over the dusty
hills as he follows his vision with
service. He shows us how we must
bring together the truth of God,
and the facts of life. He talks
with the utterance of a prophet on
the double power of knowing and
of loving, of receiving and giving.
And yet the life of the world is
its culture. 1t is sad to see men
who see visions but fail to follow
them because of the want of SYM
pathy. or to see men trying to work
without inspiration for the same
reason. So it is true that a false
culture is that which separates us
from the world. from life, while
true culture is the culture of SER
vice.
The world is full of men today,
who are unable to think profound
ly. There are many men also who
are able to feel deeply, but our i'm
perative need is men who can both
profoundly think with the mind
and deeply feel with the heart.
l like to think of Jesus and the
fShprmpn nf Cadillac Tbara HA ;-
as always the true example. The
light of culture is reflected from
his shining face upon the counten-