davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1926-07-20
HERE'S NEWS OF
women OF WORLD
Items From America, South
America and Europe

London - Miss Ellen Wilkinson
has earned for herself the title OF
pioneer among the women members
OF parliament in more ways than
one.
She was the first woman NJ. P. 10
bob her hair, the first TO shingle
and only recently the first to adopt
the Elton crop. None of her col
leagues has followed her in any OF
these fashions.
Now she has gone pioneering
again, and is the first woman NJ. p,
to drive her own car to the House.
Buenos Aifes-Maria de Maetzu,
the Spanish educator, is telling
Argentine women her views on the
intellectual development of women
in other lands, notably in the United
States, England and Germany,
She describes the association or
universitv women in America as the
finest body of its kind she has found
anywhere during many years OF
educational work.
The women Of Spain, senorita de
Maetzu thinks. have experienced
radical cultural changes in the last
fen years and are now ION the road
ia intellectual emancipation"
Berlin-Coeducati in Germany
is still far behind that in state uni
versities OF the United States the
Prussian Ministry of Education re-
ports. Despite the relatively hlgh
nosition of women in politics, the
report continues, the people cling 10
the idea that a university edncauoh
is unnecessary for gill.
Parfs-Be yourself is the advice
NJ Mile. Juliette WELLER, Paris
LAWYER. to women who are trying
to dress as mannishly as possible.
"The essential thing is to be nor
nal and natural. she said. There Is
on1v one domain in which woman
seems compelled to effect mannlsh-
ness-that is the intellectual 40
main. But even if she is trying 10
invade the realm commonly sup
nosed to belong to men there Is no
reason Why she should have to wear
mannish clothes"
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1926-07-20
FINANCIAL.

robustness OPPORTUNITIE
47-INVESTMENTS, STOCKS. BONDS
48-MONEY LOANED
49-WANTED-TO BORROW
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1926-07-20

bhG LIZ L MLNl
UNEMPLOYMENT AGENCIES
40-HELP--AGENTS WANTED
I-HELP-MEN WANTED
WOMEN WANTED
OR WOMEN
WANTED-MEN
45-SITUATIONS WOMEN
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1926-07-20

CORRESPONDENCE COURSE
3S-DANCING TEACHERS
36-INSTRUMENTAL AND VOCAL
37-LOCAL & PRIVATE INSTRUCTORS
SS-WANTED-INST
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1926-07-20

ANNOUNCEMENTS
t-BURIAL LOTS. MONUMENTS
a-DEATH NOTICES
3-FLORISTS
4-FUNERAL DIRECTORS
5-LOST AND FOUND
6-PERSONALS
7-STORE ANNOUNCEMENTS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-29
- Tbe Gbening Star
80 Conducted by ROBERT C. MCCLELLAN
BY TOM WEBB,


~ course, every boy wants to
u dive. Few boy swimmers
are afraid to dive. 1t is true
that many woman swimmers are
afraid to 60 into the water head first.
but not boy.
This Is a lesson on diving for the
beginner and not for the expert diver.
want YOU to start right In diving
without hurting yourself and without
getting fear Of what you're DOING
The water should be deep enough
so you won't strike bottom. there
by injuring your head or neck. DIV
ing In shallow water has resulted In
broken necks, fractured skulls and in
jured spines)
Walk to the end OF the diving board
or to the edge Of the pool, and sort
of clamp your toes over the edge
Bend and try to touch your toes with
your knees stiff. (That you can try
at home)
Draw your head in so your chin
touches your chest. Lean forward to
the water but don't look at it. Keep
the knees stiff and chin on chest.
You Just naturally fall into the
water right if you follow those in
structions. You go in head first with
out the slightest sting. This will re
suit in a fairly deep dive.
You can open your eyes under
water. Don't open them until you
know you're under. however. Paddle
toward the top. Don't inhale until
you're above. That's how to dive,
h0yS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-29
WASHINGTON
second place and was herself well es-
tAbliSheO In lust the naSitinr, clio

second place and was herself well es-
tabliShed in just the position she
wanted to be at this iuncture.
Here, then. was the time set to
strike. There came q sharp note in
the cutlery Of little Seabring, the Navy
coxswain. as he called for the reserve
power which he knew was in his crew
of sun bronzed giants immediately
Tom Eddy, the stroke, sent up a. rous-
ing 81 that was like an electric cur
rent and while the Huskies raised
their stroke to meet the challenge and
neither faltered nor lost "A fractional
degree of their beautiful rhythm they
could not throw off the on-comine
Navy ship.
Slowly the overhung prov Of the
she'll from Annapolis closed up the
open space of water upon which was
traced the bubbling wake of the
Seattle boat and then marked off the
inches and the feet Of the cleaning,
cedar hull of that shell from the Far
Northwest.
Then, as tens of thousands of spec
tators gave themselves up to hysteria,
the two shells came beam to beam,
the oarsmen matching stroke for
stroke as two great pugilists match
wallops in prize ring.
Thus they swept up to the finish
and no one knew when the flags went
down within q. fraction of a second
of each other which crew had won.
Some said Washington, some said the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-29
ton Again Rules Collegiate Rowing after Stirring Race With Navy

Navy, and there were cheers for both.
Bob Butler. the youthful Navy
coach, who sat at the writer's elbow
in the observation train, leaned for
ward to Rusty Callow, who sat in
the row below
Congratulations. Rusty: that was
a great victory" he said with all
heartiness.
DO you think we won, Bob? I
don't. | think you're the successful
man."
anyway" laughed Butler I'VE
will shake"
And so the two shook hands while
Max Luft Of Pennsylvania and Don
Walling Of last years Washington
crew congratulated both.
When the result was finally made
known the two men shook hands
again. each vowing that winning or
losing a race like that amounted to
about the same thing.
There is wonderful fraternal spirit
among the II coaches. who have been
drafted from Washington to coach
Eastern crews and they are con.
tributing to rowing a sporting up
lift that Is replacing the spirit which
the old school rowing coaches i'm,
planted And a very agreeable and
salutary change it is.
Syracuse was the surprise Of the
regatta. For two and a half miles
she fought a valiant battle and in the
end was crowded down not by su.
perior Workmanship. but by sheer
physical power. The Orange FIN
ished a good third. crossing the line
ahead of all her colleagues in the in.
tercollegiate rowing association
xx.l,i nh te, t4t ~ rrl<
Pennsylvania lacked physique and
stamina but rowed handsomely. Cali.
fornia made too much of a fuss out
board. was too clumsy with her
sweeps. Columbia and Cornell were
mediocre and mediocrity stood put
like sore thumb in the sort Of
class they were up against Wiscon-
sin showed an absolute lack Of COM
petitive fire. were loggy and acted as
though they needed some preliminary
races under their belts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-29

1t caught fire in the first round and
abandoned yesterdays race. The
British boat, Bulldog. also abandoned
the race.
The New G. which was piloted by
Miss Carstairs, made an average
speed of 81 knots. Her speed for the
last three laps exceeded 80 knots. but
engine trouble in the earlier part Of
the race cut down on her average,
which was enough to come within the
stipulated time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-29
BY LAWRENCE PERRY.

POUGHkEEPSIE, y. Y. June %
When the Navy eight rowed at the
low beat of 81 strokes to the minute
in the first half mile of the varsity
event on the Hudson River yes day
evening those who know some. hing
about the strategy OF a long distance
race were convinced that before the
contest was over the Midshipmen were
going to contribute their share to the
thrills that traditionally occur when
the competing crews at Poughkeepsie
have reached the soaring suspension
bridge and the time has come to lay
cards on the table.
Washington wanted the lead al the
start, being cocky and full of conf.
dence in herself. and the Middies wee
quite willing to let her have it.
They were even content to let Penn
sylvania and Syracuse slip ahead
while they went along In fourth place
taking care. however, that at no time
should the distance that separated
them from the leader be too great
There was jockeying of the most in
teresting sort all down the course, and
when the bombs began to explode
from the arches Of the suspension
bridge over the Smile mark the
merits of the Nays strategy were
clearly outlined.
Quakers lack Stamina.
The Midshipmen had dropped Penn
"a crew whose style was beautiful.
whose spirit was mettleSome, but
whose stamina and physique were un-
equal to the mighty pressure placed
upon her in a grilling mile and q quar-
ter: she had crowded Syracuse out of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-29
AMERICAN BOAT IS OUT
OF INTERNATIONAL RACE

LONDON. June 90 CP).-The Sigrid
". owned by X. {. kreuger of Ger
many, and the New q, owned by Miss
NJ. Il. Carstairs of Great Britain. will
compete today in the finals for the
Duke of Yorks trophy.
The American. Dixie Flyer. owned
by -. r. Davis. had hard luck when
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-29
FINGER TALK" EARNS JOB

AUSTIN, Tex. June % (P).-Ab bill.
ity to communicate in the finger Ian
guage" Of the speechless and sound
less has won for Roy Canon the post
Of athletic director at the State Insti-
tute for the Deaf and Dumb here
Canon will coach all athletic teams of
the dummies. Heretofore the insti-
tute has turned out strong teams in
foot ball and base ball.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-29
HJJSKIES DEFEAT MIDDIES
BY MARGIN OF A SECOND
10000 Spectators Witness the Thrilling Contest in
Which Near.Record Time Is Made-Seattle
Oarsmen Also Take Junior Event.
BY the Associated Press.

OUGHKEEPSIE, " June 2oThe University of Washngtons
eight mighty huskie rule the intercollegiate
miles of Hudson, with the shadows
twilight deepening the Rusty
Caow pulled their by feet the Naval Acad
eight yesterdays climax the annual regatta OF the Inter
collegiate Racing Association.
Washington by the OF second barely full stroke i'll
O the our-mle record well the
stirring
the
in the freshman
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-29
There never mas q smoke so
pleasing as Camel
A M E L

Camel quality has been rewarded
with the greatest demand, the larg-
est sales any cigarette ever enjoyed.
Since smoking began, there was
never such a growing preference
as for Camels. Camel rewards its
friends with enjoyment that never
ends, for Camels never tire the
taste, simply never leave cigarety
after-taste.
If you have never tried Camels,
ifyou do not know how good, how
satisfying a cigarette can be, we
invite you to try them now for
the utmost in smoking pleasure.
Have the best that's made-we
invite YOU
Have a Camel!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-29

In LIES supreme moments no Cam'
cigarette can compare with Camel. with
No other cigarette ever was made est sa
SO good, for Camel excellence is Since
the result of skill. Skill in finding never
the worlds choicest tobaccos-in as 70
blending, as only the worlds larg- frien'
est organization of experts can. ends,
From the beginning Camel took taste,
its stand on the quality platform, after
and nothing could ever induce its If
makers to change Camel tobaccos. if yo,
No expense is spared, no care is satisf
too great to make Camel the invite
worlds most satisfying smoke, the ,
regardless Of price. Have
In popularity with smokers, no invite
cigarette made can touch Camels. Hl
r. ]. Reynolds Tobacco Company,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-29

race as the only consolation tor the
No such overthrow of Eastern tai
ent has occurred before in the 20
years of the regatta's history.
In five straight years of varsity
competition Washington has finished
2, l, /, 2, /. while her junior varsity
has captured Junior varsity honors
Tor two years in q row.
Only the Naval Academy's crews
can rival the record of Washington in
this period. and yesterdays victory
eVens the score between these rivals
of East and West. They have met
four times in the last five years and
each has registered two triumphs.
with the other as the runner-up each
time.
A Washington man, Bob Butler. out
OF college only three years. coached
the Navy eight that pushed the hus-
kies to the limit before yielding the
championship. This was Buffers first
year at the helm of a Navy rowing
team.
Is a Thrilling Finish.
Few among the 10000 spectators
who saw their battle from shores.
ships and the observation train failed
to feel the thrill of a struggle in
Wnlcn washington setting the pace
from the start, was forced to apply
every ounce of energy at its command
to stave off the Navy's closing rush
washington had an open-water ad
vantage when the race was half over,
but the Sailors took up the chase in
earnest. At three miles they had
narrowed the margin to half a length
and were gaining slowly. Washington
mat this challenge with a squirt of its
own and in a nip-and-tuck closing
drive held off the most determined
efforts Of the Sailors.
The ''other race" among the six
crews that followed the leaders be
came q march for Syracuse. which
landed third place by two lengths.
Then came Pennsylvania, Columbia,
California, Wisconsin and Cornell.
Washington's victory in the Junior
varsity at miles left Penn a
length and a half behind. California
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-29

the heavyweight title. believes he has
a likely heavyweight prospect in a
young Italian, Al Mauro, who is 81
years old stands six feet one inch and
weights 1870 pounds
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-29

East.
was third Syracuse fourth. Cornell
fifth and Columbia last
In the freshman. two-mile race,
Columbia won by two lengths. with
California second: then Syracuse,
Fem and Cornell.
The Washington varsity. timed in
10 minutes. % 3.5 seconds. was 81 As
seconds behind the record set by Cor
nell in 1901
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-29
Here's How.

Can you swim? Can YOU dive?
Write Tom Webb and tell him what
you have learned to do since starting
his lessons. Write your name, age
and address.
Copyright. 1929
The Washington times., 1926-04-20
| OST D. A. R. Pin
IS UNCLAIMED

An insignia d. A. r. pin found
seven years ago by the lost and
found bureau at the national con-
vention is still going begging.
This pin bearing the name Of
Title Norman Tanner, No, 1856, is
on display at the lost and found
headquarters in vain attempt to
locate its owner.
Nearly s per cent of the women
who attend the D. A. r. convention
loose something. according to Mrs.
William Wheeler. Wardman Park
Hotel. She has been In charge OF
this necessary convention depart
ment for four years.
sGVomen wear to convention the
badges and pins OF all Of the organ.
izations OF which they are menu
bers, said Mrs. Wheeler. The
pins are loosened and lost in the
crowds 2
Fur neck pieces, gloves, scarfs,
and handkerchiefs make
up a close second as popular articles
of trade at the lost and found VIM
dow.
The Washington times., 1926-04-20
OFFICERS TO Be.
PROMOTED

The War Department announces
that there are "a? vacancies in the
grade of second lieutenant in the
army. There is q, vacancy in that
grade to which Lieut.. Col. PHILIP
s. Golderman is entitled. Lieut.
Col Daniel w. Hand, in the office
of chief Of field artillery, will be
senior officer.
There are two vacancies in the
grade of lieutenant colonel to which
Majors Dean Halford and Ralph
W. Kingman are entitled. When
they are promoted Major Donald
ID. Hay will become the senior Of
ficer of his grade.
There are also two vacancies IN
the grade of major to which Cap
fafns Charles F. Eddy and William
M. Dixon are entitled When they
are promoted the senior captain
will be Richard L. Cave. Twelve
vacancies remain in the grade of
captain, to which First Lieutenants
Joseph "A. Dubois. Barlow Winston,
Maurice Rose, Chester NJ. Willing
ham, Gene r. Munger, Frank L.
Burns. Fl. E. Stow, William 3.
Johnson. Wiffred Fl. Stewart, Merl
L. Broderick, Winfield r. McCay
and Lester A. Webb are entitled.
When these officers have been pro-
NOTED the senior first lieutenant
win be Samuel L. Ruracker.
Lieut.. Joe Du Bots, senior first
lieutenant of the Army, is a former
member of the old Third d. G. In
fantry, and served on the Mexican
border as mess sergeant of Com
pany II.
The following second lieutenants
have been promoted to the grade
OF first lieutenant: James T. Dis
nuke, Lewis 3. Smell. Arnold II.
Rich. Charles d. MeAllister, Vim.
cent j. Tanzola, Edward A. Ban
ming, Frederic de L. Comfort and
Henry L. Ingham There remains
Is vacancies in the grade of first
lieutenant to which Second Lieu
teflaUts Percy L. LIE Stourgeon,
Carly r. Hazeltine, Irwin Al. Robert
son, William II. Obenour, Michoel
81. Swieker, James T. Cumber-
patch, Ralph r. Wentz, Leon v.
Chaplin. Daniel w Kent, Harold
@. Laub. Harry Lynch, George NJ
Davis. Fay w. Lee. Keff d. Barnett,
NJ. NJ. Santos, Narcisco L. Manzano,
Charles z. Cheever and Harry
Meyer are promoted. With the
promotion of these officers Peter
A. Feringa viii become the senior
second lieutenant of the regular
Army.
The Washington times., 1926-04-20
EDITH M. GOULD MAY
ADOPT STAGE NAME

NEW YORK. April 20-Edith M.
kelly Gould does not know If she
will use the name Gould during
her coming appearance on the stage
here.
In an interview on her arrival
from Europe yesterday the second
wife OF Frank Gould said:
Ny arrangement with the Gould
family on the use of the sname
only restricted me from using ii
on the French stage. Il do not
know whether I will use the name
here or not"
The Washington times., 1926-04-20

Event Takes al, Interesting NeD Turn
" T gs DOLLAR DAY
: Day once Year Tomorrow Both Come Together
===
$3.50 ClingorOmd Girdles - - 500
$50 Girdles for Slender Figures =.
$3.50 to s2OO BrOcade Brassieres - 500
75c College Girl Brassieres. 500
SI49 and SI95 Kickernicks .s.-r.r 500
Had-Embrodered, HQnd-Made Go10ns $4,000. 100
sI9S SecO Costume Slips $40 &
SI49 Sateen BLOOn'ers -. 800
800 Sports and Untrinu.sd Hats, ...-. 81 100
500 Ginghum Apron FrOcks ..ss.s-.a-s 81 90
SIC Figured PercaIe aprons tUp 81 90
Chdrens $3.50 to sI95 Dresses 90
Chdrens sI95 Princess Slips il 81 90
ssI49 to s195 CretOnne Shocks 90
sI49 to sI95 House Dresses 500
Utility asd Hoover Dresses 90
s129 to s1.s9 Aluminium Kettles -. ......... .s1.OO
$500 Electric Toasters, Special -. s1OO
80 pcs Silver Plated Ware. Choice .........s1OO
S2pc. White China Gotta &c Sets $1OO
Unacquered Solid Brass Jardinieres 49,. -. .s1OO
l8-in. Poychrome Table Lamps ca. ...~.....S 1.OO
Cretonne Shades for Table Lamps, ca: S1OO
SOC Felt Base Foorcoverings 3 yds .s1OO
27x54-in. Jap Rice Straw Rugs for .-.----.s1.OO
12x18-in. Cocoa Door Mats, for $1OO
$3.50 Scotch Lace Panel Curtains .... -. .S1OO
Sligo Ruffled MarQusette Curtains, pr ...... .$1OO
CSC Ruffled Marquisette Curtains prs. 49,. $1OO
Csc to $125 Drapery Fabrics, yds. .$1OO
75c Extension Window Screens 24x41, at. :. .$1OO
69c Opaque Window Shades for. .$1OO
$175 to So Sanitary Mattress Covers S1OO
Good Grade Ready Made Awnings, .S1OO
SI25 Mission Finish TnbOurettes for .s.
Reg. 69c Camp Stools 2 for 500
SI25 Wooden FLOuer Boxes ~.
CHidrena $3.50 Footballs - 500
Reg $40 UIIn1an Paint Sets at ~. 500
Reg. $40 kindergarten Chairs .. ... 500
Req S125 Panama Pile Drivers at .... . ... 49,. 500
SI39 Stamped PHLOUcnses pr n.rrasa r.. .SIOG
The Washington times., 1926-04-20

Tomorrow Popular and Familiar So
KANN'S ECONOMY !
Economy Day Comes Once a month"; Store Wide D
75c Hand Made FIet Laces, yds. for II. 49,. 500
I21ac Hand Made Faet Picot, IL yds for 500
SL65 to 1925 B. B. Val Insertions, ~ yds 500
$3.50 Pure Linen Pin. Napkins One Dozen 500
Part Linen Starter Dish To1DeIs Is for 100
2sc Portfolios Of Writing Paper, for s1OO
sII9 sI49 Embroidered SIX Bands 3D. 500
Csc Embroidered Linen Handkerchief for. 500
sI45 Bird Eye Diaper Cloth 10 I'd Pc. ... -. sIOO
36n. White LOngcIOth, 8 yds. for 500
Womens Sc Cotton Ribbed Union Suits for. 500
ChldreTs Soc Pajama Check Suits 3 for -. 800
soc busting POOder With Puff, 500
5OcBor Woodbury. POCder, cakes Csc soap for
Tubes Koynos Tooth Paste, 75c Tooth Brush for 500
Wanda Narcssus Perfume and Toilet Watey for. 500
$50 Rubber Household aprons each ]. 500
Earl Double Covered Dress Shields, prs. .s1OO
$l.25 Cotton Comfort Batting for ........ .$1OO
s1.s9 $1.6s and s195 Spring Silks I'd ..... .$1OO
ChiIdren's 35c Cotton Socks, prs. .$1OO
SOC Satin Faced Sateen, 3 yds for. ......;. .$1OO
$l,29 to S149 All Wool Dress Goods I'd $3.50. .S1OO
$195 Surah Suede, Fancy Cuff Gloves, pr .$1OO
Seconds $1.5O to $1.95 Silk Scarfs at ...... S1OO
Regular s1s5 Georgette Sleeves, pr 80. :$1OO
Reg. S1.59 Novelty Rayon Chemise, at .$1OO
Mems and Women's $3.50 Cotton Umbrellas .s1OO
SOC and 75c Ribbon Carriers 35c pr. or pr. .$1OO
$1.5O Five Piece Linen Bridge Sets, at $1OO
$15O to $500 Novelty Jewelry, Choice $1OO
$195 to 1926 Silk Handbags, each .......... $1OO
lSc Bleached Cotton, yds for ............ .$1OO
Reg. Csc Pillow Tubing, yds. for .$1OO
8Ir9O Before Hennuing) BIeached Sheets, $500
45r36 CBefore Henming) Fulton PIOUUcases for 500
Reg. 29c PLisse Crepes, yds. for $IOO
Reg. I8c AnOskeag GirgEams, yds for: ,., $500
Reg. 38c Dress Linens yds. for $500
39c Cynthia Woven Tissues, yds for. $500
$3.50 and $I75 Net BOudoir Caps, ~... $500
sec Maine, Black and ColOrs, yds $500
Infants Knitted Capes Economy Price $500
The Washington times., 1926-07-20
Renal and the Prince
Also Will Rogers and Peter.

you have said anything unpleasant about Renal
Pasha dictator in Turkey take back and apologize for he
is swift and angry few days ago at Smyrna he
hanged thirteen who had plotted against him and twenty
are to be tried MAY be hanged You must strike hard
and swiftly in the dictator business
The Prince of Wales joking, said, 1T pity kings can
no longer in the Tower would be pleasure
to have Mr. Will Rogers bheaded there just for the fun of
hearing what he would say when he felt the axe
That's only FUNNY, It wasn't funny when Peter
the Great of Russia visited the King Of Denmark the in
rumens of torture and asked the king kindly to put
criminals in various machines and let him how they
worked.
When Danish king, civilized objected Peter turn
ing around toward his courters said WELL take anybody
here among my people and torture him. He amazed
when told that wouldn't be legal.
Peter could and would swiftly any modern Kema
Pasha Amazed when told all the he with white
wigs the British law courts lawyers he said have
only two lawyers in Russia and going to hang Of
them as soon I get back
Also when he tortured high platform men that had
against him. he took from their other
them to the place of execution sleds drawn
by swine put them under the scaffod that the blood
their fellow conspiraOrs might drop upon them He
man Of strong <pmetiens: