davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1926-04-07
Mrs. Gcnrgc Carnegie

The funeral of Mrs. George Car nogic of J2 Carlton street was held this morning at 8 o'clock at All Saints church with solemn high mass of requiem celebrated by Rev. stephen Grohol, CcIehrant; Rev. Thomas Laden. deacon. and Rev. Charles Coppens. sub deacon.
 The Altar society of which she was a member attended the funeral in a body. The pal bearers were Peter Pns, John Stifcl, Peter Bulus, John Blanko, Peter Yuskas, and An drew Seman. Father Grohol con- ductod the committal services at the grave at St. Marys cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-07
RIG FIRE IN WINNIPEG

Winnipeg, Man, April CP-Fire carly this morning destroyed two floors of the Lindsay building. The damage is estimated at S4o,oo0. Guests were driven from the Tro- cadero and Lindsay hotels, Many fled in their night clothes. The fire originated in a photo supply office.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-07
PROPOSES INVESTIGATION

Washington, April H}-A senate investigation of large mergers of business organizations during the past four years is proposed in a resolution prepared today by Scna- tor Walsh. democrat, Montana.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-07
eaths s
Anthony SOlazZo

Anthony SoIazzo, 26 years old, of 4@0 Myrtle street, died last night at 6:10 o'clock of pneumonia at New Britain General hospital, His only relatives are his wife and two chil- dren in Italy. Funeral arrange. mcnts, in charge of Iaraia and Sa- garino, are incomplete.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-07
FRANK J. TCITE

to represent the ward in more than a quarter of century.
 Mir. Tuite is a pharmacist and has been in business st the corner of Stanley and Whiting streets for tho past three years. During the World war he was with the chemical war fare division at Astoria, L. I.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-07

Mrs. Augusta B. Seymour.

Committal services for Mrs. Au- gusta B. Seymour, late Of Los An galos, were conducted by Rev. Sam ucl Sutclitfc. rector Of St. Marks Episcopal church. this afternoon at ? o'clock at Erwin chapel. Inter ment was in Fairvicw cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-07
PRINCIPAL SHADE TO SPEAK

L. P. Shade, principal of the Senior high school, will speak at the banquet of the Anchor Brand club in the clubrooms at o'clock tomorrow evening F. NJ. Wight man, vice president and secretary of inc North &; Judd Mfg. Co.,, will be toastmaster.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-07
FENCE or AGAIN

Londoa. April l7-The Prince Of Wa'es v.as sufficiently improved from his recent car operation to un- I i~~takc a motor trip 10 Sandwich trz5 afternoon. He will stay at sr,7H house on Sandwich Bay, and turing his visit to play several
 of golf on the nearby links.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-07
Tries to Chase Away
 Democratic JinX

Frank J. Tuite of BPS Stanley street is making a canvass of the second ward in the interests of his candidacy for councilman in the democratic ticket, and if he is sue ceesful he will be the first democrat
New Britain herald., 1926-04-07
NEW MOVIE THEATER

Samuel Rather of New Haven Is having plans drawn for a motion picture theatcr at the corner Of Broad and Washington streets The entire building will cost him about sin0,0nn.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-07

One of the floats at the last carni- val at Nice, France, was peram- buator nearly 2A feet high filled with dolls representing types of French life,
New Britain herald., 1926-04-07
WEDDING JOKE NO JOKE
Groom-to-be Accused in Fun of Theft, Disappears and is Arrested as Real Robber.

New York. April I R-samuel Schiemelman, 2l years old, who on March 20 leaped from window and vanished just before his wedding was to have taken place when wag. gish wedding guests told him joking ly that detectives were coming to arrest him for stealing q diamond ring. actually was arrested on that charge today.
 When he jumped from the window Schiomelman was attired in full dress, top hat and cape, and his llancee, a rabbi and 200 guests were waiting for the ceremony to begin.
 The proceedings today was no joke, for he and two men now serv- ing terms In Sing Sing were alleged 10 have taken a ring valued at $500 when they held up restaurant owned by Mrs, Sadie Ptperkoff on January 4.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-07
Public Utilities Stocks.
TREASURY STATEMENT treasury balance ..... s4s6,oS6,o6t

New York Exchanges, s9T,ooo,- 900; balances. 96,0oo.0O0.
 Boston - Exchanges, Ts,o0o, 900; balances, S3.000,0o0.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1926-11-11
Health and Economy

DIR. LEONARD lincoln Lands
Dir. House Of Health. New York.

an excess Of cold food will soon exhaust
normal energy, and effect serious dis
turbances in the body processes. Cheap
restaurants are harmful in yet another
way, in producing subconscious influences.
such as uncleanliness and untidiness,
which interfere with enjoyment of the
food and with healthy activity of the
organs
You can see, then, that it is not only
W'hnt you eat, but Hoqo you eat it, When
you eat it, and under what circumstances.
Equally as important, is an understand
ing on the part of the. individual of what
it-is-all-about.
Just a. there is no economy in econo-
MIXING on food; there is no economy in
seconomizing on doctors An i'll person
who prescribes for himself without hav-
ing previous diagnosis by physician
is capable of doing himself a great
amount of harm. A disorder improperly
treated is never cured-and such neglect
only lays the foundation for other, more
acute ills. Most premature deaths today
are caused from an accumulation Of
half-treated or neglected diseases-all Of
which could have been avoided had the
individual been giving himself scientific
care. By going regularly to a doctor for
examination, at least the individual can
be informed of his health, condition, and
not be taken unawares by disease Thou
sands Of people have found that doctor
bills reduce themselves automatically
where the individuals take the precaution
of yearly examinations. A general state of
prevention once established by the health
condition of the body dozens Of
minor and major diseases are routed be-
fore they start. Make it habit, there
fore. to be examined once year-every
birthdayn1by the physician. .
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1926-11-11
Leave for South Africa
ON Star Study Trip

Ann Arbor, Mich.-Prof. William J.
Hussey Of the University Of Michigan.
accompanied by Mrs. Hussey and
PROT. and Mrs. Richard a. Rossiter,
will leave New York on a years ex-
petition to South Africa, there to map
the double stars Of the southern hem
egEhere.
The expedition is the elimination
pf plans laid nearly a decade ago.
Robert P. Lamont Of Chicago offered
10 finance 27-inch telescope, but the
making Of the lens was delayed by the
World war and then by the death of
AEorkmen selected to do the polishing.
The instrument was not completed I'M
Ill last year. 1t was set up here and
kested and then demounted and sent to
South Africa.
The observations Will be made from
a lonely hill In the Orange Free State,
i site selected by Professor Hussey
after a tour ofaSouth Africa.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1926-11-11

THAT economy Praeticed in the PHy-
4 chase of health essentials IS not only
foolish economy, bnf an economic zvaste.
is the theme Of this talk, which is
to deal with the economical value of
good health.
%AII life, especially all happy living, Is
based on good health. Money, therefore,
spent in the interest of health and pre-
vention of disease is a good investment,
yielding permanent returns in the form
of a prolonged life and a zest for living.
People who economize on FooD, for
instance, are practicing the most foolish
kind of economy; and are to be as severe
ly censored as those who economic on
doctor bills by prescribing for themselves.
Food is the first necessity of energy-pro-
duction, by which the body machinery is
supplied fuel: and the best food is not
food, the blood and cell tissues become
under-nourished, and the result is loss of
vitality - lowered body resistance and
the individual is threatened by disease
germs which never threaten those whose
bodies are in good condition.
Understanding the dependence of the
system upon food, the wise man will
never economize on food He may eat
little, but. that little will be the best.
People can't cheat the sensitive vital
organs of proper fuel without paying for
it; and this is "paid for" usually in
doctors bills, in tonics, patent medicines,
and in early deaths. Cheap, unwhole-
some food put into the body makes the
organs old before their time, by clogging
them and --over-taxing their energy. A
continual, everyday diet of cold food
from delicatessen stores, for instance, can
do severe harm to the body. More body
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1926-11-11
Expense Account Of
135 B. C. Is d Foot Long

London, England Prof. Francis W.
Kelsey of the University Of Michigan
IFS returning to the United States with
remarkable collection of ancient
documents, ranging In date from the
middle of the Third century B. G..
to the end Of the Sixth century A. D.,
which has been presented to the uni
versity by Oscar Weber and Richard
ID. Weber Of Detroit. The collection
was brought together In Egypt and
comprises more than $50 documents.
The language is chiefly Greek, but
there is a select group Of Coptic docu-
ments. Among the dated docu-
ments is complete expense account
Of the year LAO or 1876 B. G., one foot
in length and three and three-Quar
tiers inches wide.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1926-11-11
rs OF EMPEROR :
k OPEN TO PARISIANS
''Bains Deiigny' still in Use
on Seine.

Paris-Parisians, when they take
notion to battle. can splash around
In the same baths patronized ~ the
courtiers Of Charles K, and later by
the Emperor Napoleon III himself.
These baths, known as the Balns
Deligny, are towed up the Seine each
spring and anchored in front of the
chamber of deputies. In winter they
are taken down the river and out Of
Paris In order to avoid the heavy sta
fioning tax.
The Deligny baths, Turkish In de-
sign, were built between 1901 and
1903 and are among the few open-air
baths that have remained In Paris
since the coming of modern plumb
ing. At one time 1t was the great
fashion to battle In the Seine, there
being no fewer than thirty baths
anchored in the river. The popularity
of the bicycle ended the fashion. The
Parisians, finding insufficient time for
both sports, gave up the bathing.
The reign Of Charles x was the
most aourishing time for the 'Bains
EDeligny." Only the aristocracy used
them in those days. There was q
surgeon and hairdresser always in
andance, the words 'Bennoit
eSoia, ~ still being distinguishable
G3a the coats of paint put on the
IQ,k 5 from time to time. A restau-
at that belonged to the original
aths is now cafe, but the paintings
of the old days are still to be seen on
the walls.
catafalque intended, legend says,
to convey the remains of the first
Napoleon from Havre to Paris, when
his body was brought home from st.
Helena, was built at the baths But
the river froze that winter and Ma
pcleon's body had to be brought over
land from Havre.
There Ii one cabin In the Deligny
baths called the cabin of the EN-
peror That is where Napoleon III
used t. Tell away the summer after
moons Nowadays one often sees
deputies leave the chamber and enter
the elnperor's cabin to put on bath
ing costume.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1926-11-11
Survey Bares Loss
IN Church Building

washington. The bureau of labor
statistics Of the United States Depart
ment OF Labor has just completed the
compilation of data relating to build
ing permits issued during the first
slx, months Of 1926 in 78 cities,
each OF which had population
Of 100000 or over, according to the
census bureau estimate Of July 1,
1925.
IN these rs cities which have an
estimated population of 81,577, 22S,
permits were Issued for new house,
keeping dwellings to accommodate
207, 231 families in the first half of
I 1926. This Is at the ratio Of $3.50
nilies per 10000 Of population. The
Mirage per capita expenditure for
housekeeping dwellings in this
six months period was $28.48.
More money was spent In the 68
cities for apartment houses, ho-
tells, factories, public buildings, public
works. utilities and schools in the first
Nsix months Of 1925 than in the COR
Responding period Of 1925. while less
Wis spent for one-fanily dwellings,
twdxfamily dwellings. Office buildings
and Nstores. While the amount Of
money spent for amusement buildings
in the GO cities increased from
SAC, 259,0S9 In the first half Of
1926 to SKI. 4SS.029 in the first half
Of 1926. or 4.8 per cent, the amount
spent for churches decreased from
$40, 212,851 in the former period to
s14, 4S1, 100 in the latter, decrease Of
50 per cent.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1926-11-11
He Was Scotch.

Sandy had just met his girl at the
end of the street, where she was wait
ing for him. She was looking into a con-
fectioner's window when Sandy made
his presence known by remarking:
'Weel, Jeanne. what are you gaun
to have the nicht?"
She, not inclined to ask too much,
replied
ooh. I'll just tax what you'll TAX,
Sandy.
@Oh, then. wen bath tax walk"
said Sandy, as be led her away.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1926-11-11
The Listenina Patrol.

There is a species Of sentry groups
employed near the trenches. They are
called listening patrols" and their du-
ties are to always be on the alert and
give timely warning Of any attempted
attack. One night an officer on his
rounds inspecting listening patrol
stationed on an empty farm asked,
~Who are your"
The reply was. "Ldstening patrol.
SIR
'sWhat are your duties2"
'sWe listen for the hen cackIipss and
then NE plnches the egg sig 49,
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1926-11-11

Philadelphia. American men are
buying fewer clothes because of Dur-
ehases Of automobiles. radios, oil
burning heaters. electric rafrigera-
kors and what viii you have on the
bnstallment plan, retail clothiers have
been informed In convention.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1926-11-11
Kings Whinn Prevents
Death of Royal Party

Bucharest.-A sudden whinl
Of King Ferdinand saved boat
load Of royalty from possible
serious injury or death.
With former King George of
Greece, Prince Christopher of
Greece and several Of his
nephews and a HohenzoIlern
princess, King Ferdinand was
motor-boating at Braila, on the
Danube. The kings encourage
followed the royal boat In an
other craft.
King Ferdinand decided that
he and the members Of the
royal party would take the boat
occupied by his encourage Hard
" had the change been made
when the engine on the royal
launch exploded, injuring sew
erai persons.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1926-11-11

Seymour THAT Mrs, Gusher Is GER
tainly fast taIker,"'
Ashley You're right, she Is. Have
you ever seen her talking into q tele.
phone?"
Seymour No"
Ashley Well, sir. she fairly makea
the Instrument perepire,v
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1926-11-11

no total value OF $lI,N1, U00.
T'he growth is significant, according
10 the Daniel Guggenheam Fund for
the Promotion Of Aeropautics, which
points out that present activity In the
reconstruction Of aircraft represents
Deace-time stimulus Of war activity.
an this respect progress figures of the
Hast twelve years are Illuminating.
| In 1914 the total value of all air
graft products Of the United States
was only $7So,872. The war gave
such an impetus TO the aircraft indus
|ery that by 1919 the total value Of
aircraft products had mounted to $14,-
BIS, 900. With the Inevitable deflation
rf the postwar period, aircraft pro-
duction shrunk in two years to little
more than $6,650,OOO.
| The years that followed 1921 have
seen a recovery, however, which has
been quite as striking as the defiation.
Whereas production fell in two years
30 considerably less than half OF what
1t had been at the close of the war,
another two years saw the low figure
|o9 1921 almost doubled.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1926-11-11
TREE FOUND
m nORIDA car 0EN
ipes Hopes in M.ads Of
Plant Experts.

on. Considerable excite
ssES har Zen aroused among the
49,. s%v,sIs9n il M limited. states
}enAFtsnant a. Agriculture here over
~ ssaFoves.v ~ 3 r cook depart-
, sssi,I,er a~nart ~ fvSenfv-sve-
III p.TeysIsan rubber tree growing
$500 Il pain paacbS Ma while
secIsna Is state that this indi-
ha rossIbiIlty Of laree-scale rub
Sss,@stgcr, n,,arationu m tha T1nif-
afaN nrouer. the mdre existence
f,ae 49, ''s1I1s2}a.the eauato-
3 gto IL its
Y ID sue-
should be
E Amazon
~ atIons IL
.nbbAr tree
keauafor.
"a fhe
cli-
.srtaf
,hay
~ aro
ter an
q 1l,rssd
spart-
|senfa,
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1926-11-11

swift-T30 you mean 70 send any
valentines this yearI
Smkh No. Valentines always miss
their object. A girl Il almost sure to
laugh az the sentimental ones and cry
about the vomics
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1926-11-11

housewife the greatest comfort and epsayng
in summer ocouldw a little
O. Institute, Chicago.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-04-30
LONDON SEASON
IS TO BE GAY

LONDON. April 30.-Tshe pro.
gram for the principal London sum-
mer season. which promises to be
the most brilliant since the war.
has now approached completion.
The signal for the beginning Of
the season win be the opening OF
the Royal Academy exhibition early
II May
AS one Of the most important
artistic and social events OF the
year in Europe, the exhibition VII
attract large number of celebrated
visitors, both from the continent
and from the United States.
The browning events scheduled
FOR May are the two Royal Courts
at Buckingham Palace on the 18th
and 14th.
Preparations by those who will
be received by King George and
Queen Mary have been speeded up
during the week following the an
nouncenlent of the Lord Chamber
lafn's decision on the style and
dimensions of the gowns of the.
women who will attend the royal
function.
Samples OF the authorized gowns
are on display at the Lord Cham
berlain,s office. and from these mod
els the court -dressmakers are turn
ing out hundreds OF costumes
The King and Queen. now at,
Windsor, and the Prince of Wales.
who Is recuperating at Biarritz from
his recent illness. win return TO.
London a few days before the. oper
ing Of the Royal Academy.
The Prince has been flooded with
Invitations to balls. dinner parties,
guppers. and even breakfast parties
many OF them from American
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-04-30
BRITISH RE Use
|. LABOR POLICY
BY r. A. WRAY
international News Service

LONDON, April so.-Many signs
point to a new and profitable as.
ISOLATION between capital and labor
in Britain through ideas derived
from the United States.
A tacit agreement is now being
reached between employers and EN-
ployed that output Is the ching Of
the future. Both sides are holding
up to admiration the American sys
fam under which labor-saVing ma
chinery gets full play and labor
union restrictions offer little oD.
stacle to output.
/. Labor leaders in Britain are Wor.
r;ed II death about the problem Of
one million unemployed Captains
81 industry are equally worried be
cause they feel that Britain is slip,
ping back in the worlds trade race.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-04-30
FIND MAGNETIC IRON
DEPOSITS IN MEXICO

MEXICO CITY, April 80. Vast
deposits Of magnetic iron ore have
been discovered in the State Of
Sina1oa, not very far from the port
OF Mazatlan.
Under the new laws the property
will have to be worked BY q
Mexican concern unless the gov.
arnmert let's the concession to
foreigners for period OF years.
efforts are being made to organize
4 company here. but in any event.
since the government owns the sub
soil. it win prove tremendous
source Of new revenue.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-04-30
NINE co ON TRIAL FOR
ATTEMPTING BOMBING

BARCELONA. April 30.r Trial. by
court martial of nine men accused
of attempting to bomb the royal
train last year opened here today
The prosecutor asked death sen
fences for four.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-04-30
Minnesota State D ance

The Minnesota state Society II
giving an anniversary party and
dance in the Chinese room OF the
Mayflower Hotel this evening
to celebrate the 68th anniversary Of
the State of Minnesota into the
Union. There will be dancing from
q to IL o'clock.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-04-30
Women to Present Play

A comedy win be. presented IN.
the original French by the French
section Of the Women's City Club
tomorrow night at the club house.
The play is directed by Miss Marie
K. Saunders. Miss Susan Baker
is chairman of the section.
Evening star., 1926-04-17
WESTERN MARYLAND
EARNINGS GAIN LESS
Coal Shipments Hold Up, But Other
Freight Loadings Show
Big Shrinkage.

BALTIMORE, April 1.-THE per-
centage Of gain in earnings reported
by the Western Maryland Railway
for the first week of April is smaller
than for any other week this year
While shipment of coal over the
system containued at a satisfactory
rate. receipts from this source being
$162 1927. a gain of 25,516, or 19 per
cent, compared with the correspond.
ing week in 1925, shrinkage in other
classes of traffic, amounting to $23.-
965. reduced the gain for the week
to $l,S96. or l per cent. Total re-
ceipts for the week were 1870. .036,
against $368,139 for the correspond
ing week last year.
For the year to April total earn
ings We're S5.S99,29S against $5,17O,-
270 for the corresponding period in
1925, an increase of $729,028. or IA
per cent.
The gain in coal shipments this
year was $788.4 400, or "a per cent
Other shipments showed a decrease
of $72 ,437. Passenger receipts were
S27.272. or Is per cent less than they
were last year.
Evening star., 1926-04-17
BY STUART r. WEST.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch TO The Star.
NEW YORK. April 1.-THE process
of readjustment which began toward
the end of January has continued dur
ing the last week in Wall Street, but
at a much more moderate pace. Weak
points have developed. but the general
list stands about where 1t did week
and two weeks ago.
This indicates: according to all ex-
perience, a comparatively stationary
tendency. The market has had It's big
advance and its big decline. For the
last fortnight 1t has been settling
down to small fluctuations and much
reduced business.
The distinction between investment
and speculative conditions continues
Under the impetus of
easy money and the prospect of its
keeping on Indefinitely investment
values have tended upward. United
States Government loans have been
the best prices of the year.
The higher class of corporate bonds
have been holding around their top
figures, and the same Is true Of strict.
ly investment stocks.
Studies Price Tendency.
But the speculative movement is pri-
marlly interested not in credit. but in
business conditions. 1t has paid some
attention to the statements in the
stel reviews, which seem TO suggest
that production has passed it's peak.
1t has taken more notice of the price
situation. In this connection it Is
pertinent to quote from Dun's Review:
After 13 successive weeks during
which declines in wholesale quotations
have predominated. a condition has
been reached where profit margins
in some lines of manufacture are very
close
This epitomizes the entire industrial
position as it bears upon the stock
market. There Is no longer interest
In the high totals OF bank clearings
and or railway tonnage. 1t is "a ques.
tion OF the margin of profit at which
this big business Is being taken and
the conclusions are none too favor
able.
The industrial reports for the first
quarter will, of course, throw good
deal of light upon the subject. So
far, the automobile statements have
not come up TO expectations. 1t will
he interesting to see how the steel
companies have Jared. They have
been doing an unusual volume of
business. The fact has been PLAYED
up that many of the steel mills have