davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-08-18

7 ARGELY on medical advice,
l. women are abandoning the Old
time sanitary pad" for a new way
that supplants uncertainty with posi-
tive protection.
Sheer frocks and iii-timed social
engagements no longer remain as
worries. Lost days are fewer, and
health better.
1t IS called "KOTEX."' Ends the
insecurity Of the old-time sanitary
pad. Five times as absorbentl And
Ssodosisss-ends ALL fear of Of.
tending.
/As easily disposed Of as = piece
Of tissue. No laundry. No en-
bafYassment
You get II At any drug or de-
partment store simply BY saying
"KOTEX" Yos ask for It without
hesitaney.
Costs Only, . few cents Eight in
10 bet1eS-clAss women employ it.
Proves the risk Of old waya
Ne iu,.~dr--di.card like TISSUE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-25
SOUTHWEST MASS
MEETING CALLED
Citizens Bodies to Consider
Questions of School Hours
and Home Work.

A mass meeting of Southwest Wash
ington citizens. including the member
ship of all organized bodies of the sec
ton, will be held Monday night at 8
o clock in the F'airbrother School.
Tenth and + streets southwest, to con
slider the question of extending the
school hours and eliminating home
work, it was announced today. Plans
for the gathering are being made by
DR. NJ. +. Thompson, chairman of the
school committee of the South Wash
ington Citizens Association.
The stream of ballots in The Stars
referendum on the frightening of the
school day being conducted in coop
GRAFTON with the Board of Education
set q record today when, after COM
pilation. it was found they opposed
100 per cent any change in the school
day or home work situation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-25

as Mr.. Coolidge did practically no
talking and had little, If any com
ment to make regarding the sugges-
lions and ideas advanced Nby those
about the table. What talking the
President engaged in, was mostly in
the form of questions. He impressed
his guests that he is deeply interested
in the coming elections and that he
was anxious to know just what Is
being done and is proposed to be done,
in the interests of the Republican can
didates for the House and Senate.
especially in those States and districts
where doubt exists as to the possible
outcome in November.
Those of the Senate campaign com
.mittee present at this conference
were: Senators Phipps, Colorado,
chairman: Deneen, Illinois. secretary;
McNary. Oregon; Edge. New Jersey.
Tess, Ohio; Gillett. Massachusetts. and
McMaster, South Dakota.
1t is understood that while the Pres
ldent was being given assistance that
the Senate committee has not been
slumbering and is alive to the Stu
alton and ia planning man-siZed job
for itself between now and November,
he was not given a glowing or too
rosy picture OF the outcome on next
election day.
The President was given to under
stand by practically every Senator
about his table that the task the party
Is facing is a big one, and while they
are hopeful of maintaining a majority
for the administration in the next Sen
ate, no prediction would be made as
to gains or even as to the holding
of the present Republican ma jority in
the Senate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-25

to earn his salary as the school
teachers do to earn theirs?"
w. e. Dye. l348 Kearney street
northeast, makes the following state
ments in sending his ballot opposing
any change in the school day:
"The new plan would mean more
street play after dark. with it's numer-
Gus dangers. A habit Of unsupervised
study Is essential and should be ac-
quired before entering college.
Ambitious high school pupils now
spend two hours in study in school
and four hours in study outside. How
this four hours of study can be
crowded into the one and half hours
proposed to be added to the high
school day has not been explained by
the advocates Of the new scheme.
Parents are urged to use the ref
erendum ballot in The Stars survey.
which is reprinted today in order that
a truly representative cross-section OF
opinion may be presented to the
Board of Education.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-25
PLANS FOR NEW HIGHWAY
TO BE DISCUSSED JUNE 30
Mass Meeting to Be Held in Audi
torium With Gov. Byrd and Other
Speakers on Program.

The program for the mass meeting
arranged by the Lee Highway Asso-
citation and the civic and business
orga nizations of Washington and the
vicinity for the evening of June 80 at
7:3O o'clock, was announced today.
Secretary of Commerce Hoover will
preside and speak briefly. other speak
ers will include Gov. Byrd of Vir-
ginia. State Senator Frank Ball of
Virginia and Senator Tasker l.. Cd
die Of Nevada. DIR. S. NJ. johnson.
general director fthe Lee Highway
Association, will describe the project.
A 200-foot right ofWay has already
been obtained for the first seven miles
Of the proposed highway and Or. John
son will lay before the meeting full
plans for completion of the idea. 1t
was announced that no admission will
be charged nor will any contributions
general director Of the Lee Highway
now runs to the gates of the new
park, ii is recognized that 1t will be
Inadequate when the tourist traffic
begins to reach flood tide. The meet
ing will be held in the auditorium.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-25
22-YEAR-OLD CANISTER
EXECUTED AT SING SING
Frank DAILY Shot Down Two Street
Car Employees in Hold-Up at
Mount Vernon, N. Y.
BY the Associated Press

By the Associated Press.
OSSINING, n. y. June 20
Frank DAILY. 22-yearold New York
gangster and slayer Of two men, was
put to death last night in the electric
chair in Sing Sing. He was convicted
last October in White Plains of ruth
lessly shooting down two Mount
Vernon street car employees in hold
up on June 20. 1925. for which he re
ceived less than 5000 Of the $1,000
loot.
His last visitor was Mary Mooney
of New York. his sweetheart. She
wept as she turned from the visiting
cage. where she had talked to him for
the last time.
During his % years DAILY has been
in confinement six times, twice in
Sing Sing twice in the New York
House Of Refuge and twice in a pro
tectory.
David Denaio, one of Days con
federates In the hold.up. also has
been convicted, but John ."Dopey'
Marine has not yet been tried.
The Photographic film was invented
nv Eastman in 1888
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-25
POLICE PISTOLS CHANGED.
Contract Awarded for Revolvers
With Two-Inch Barrels.

Rerolvers purchased in the future
for members of the metropolitan
police force will have two-inch, in
stead of four-inch. barrels it was an
nounced today. when the Commission
ers awarded a contract for 100 of the
smaller-Sized weapons to the Colt
Firearms Manufacturing Co. The
Colt company quoted a price Of
s20.5S per gun. the lowest of three
biddess
4 revolver with d two-inch barrel.
il was said. is more easily carried
and for use at short range is equally
as effective as a pistol with a longer
barrel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-25
FRAT HEADS TO MEET.
Governors of Delta Sigma Phi to
Convene Tonight.

The board of governors of the
Delta Sigma Phi Fraternity will hold
it's annual meeting tonight at the
Willard Hotel. A luncheon in honor
of the board was given by the Wash
ington Alumni Chapter at the Uni
versity Club this noon. Secretary
James J. Davis is IA member Of the
fraternity.
Members of the board of governors
are: John G.. Harris Of Dallas. Tex;
Robert =. Ashley. Boston. Mass; DR..
Leroy II. Sloan, Chicago: DIR. Charles
A. Tonsor, jr. New York City; A.
w. Defenderfer of Washington. r.
G.. Smith Of Dallas. Tex, and DR..
Hugh J. Ryan, Bradford. Pa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-25

missed the complaint of Samuel Web
er and other Independent Stockholders
of the General Baking co. against TIA.
Chase Securities 60. of New York
growing out of the alleged ILLEGAL
transfer of $7.00O,O00 worth of the
companys stock to William Il. Ward
head of the Ward Food Products Cor
poration.
The decision said that the evidence
did not sustain the stockholders con
tention regarding the Chase corpora
ton
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-25
Yale Princeton Link Forged.

NEW HAVEN, Conn, June 25 A).
letic rivalry of Yale and Princeton
seems to increase as the years go by
There were the Callahan brothers.
rival foot ball champions in the same
year and now Miss Marion Angel,
daughter of Yales prexy, is to wed a
Princeton man. William Rockefeller
McAlpin. granddaughter Of John d.
Rockefeller
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-25
Resignation Is Accepted

Resignation of First Lieut.. Louis
L. Labine. L. S. Infantry, stationed
at Fort Warren, Mass. has been ac-
cepted by the President
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-25
BROTHERS SHOT DEAD
IN AUTO PARKING ROW
Two Other Men Are Held Without
Bond After Shooting Near
Greenville, N. c.
nv the Associated Press.

BY inc AssOcIAteU PfeBB
GREENVILLE, n. e.. June 25.--Le
land and Wilfred Stancil, sons of a
prominent Pitt County farmer, were
fatally wounded near here last night
as the climax of an alleged quarrel
over parking rights in a garage.
Edward Evans and Francis John
son. half brothers. were held in the
county Jail without bond in connection
with the shooting
Following d fist fight with the Stan
Gil brothers, Evans and Johnson are
said to have procured "A shotgun and
a rife and opened fire. The men died
almost instantly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-25
CHASE COMPANY WINS.

Charge of Illegal Transfer of 81
100000 Stock Dismissed.
OSSINING. y. Y, June Is GP).--Su-
preme Court Justice Young today dis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-25

The Photographic film was invented
by Eastman in 1888.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-25
PRESIDENT HEARS
! CAMPAIGN PLANS
Senate Committee Members,
Guests at Breakfast. Tell
of Fall Program.
BY J. RUSSELL YOUNG.

President Coolidge was told today
that il is the intention of the Senate
aud House Republican campaign
committees to conduct an intensive
campaign throughout the country in
the interest of Republican candidates
for the Senate and House. The com
nnitteeS expect to get an early start
and to- cooperate, by combining their
forces, to a greater extent than here
tofore.
This information was impaired to
the Executive at the White House
TODAY by the seven members of the
Senate campaign committee who,
along with Senator Curtis of Kansas,
Republican leader of the Senate. and
Senator Butler of Massachusetts.
chairman of the national Republican
committee. were the Presidents
guests at breakfast. During the meal
and afterward. when chairs were
drawn back and cigars were in order.
the President was furnished an out
line of what the committee has in
mind regarding the campaign. 1t was
explained. however, that while the
committees plan of battle is in only
tentative shape at this time. the
membership has agreed as 10 its gen
eral scope.
Meeting This Afternoon.
These ideas will be put in more
definite shape this afternoon when
the committee meets at the Capitol.
In the meantime the members will
attempt to analyZe the impressions
they gained during the brief and in
formal pow-wow in the White House
dining room this morning. The latter
is going to be no easy task, according
to the opinions expressed by several
who attended the conference. inasmuch
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-25
Home Work Essential.

In opposing the change, Mrs. Basil
NJ. Manly. prominent club woman and
teacher, makes the following observa-
tons:
My inspections lead me to believe
that nine-tenths of the homes have
better lights for study purposes than
the schoolhouses. The exercise In
the open air is more necessary and
will more than offset any possible
damage done by home work. \ GER
tain amount of work done on their
own responsibility. away from the
supervision of the teacher. is necessary
to develop independence. Parents
should not shirk all of their respon-
sibility for their children by putting
all on the teachers.
ITO accommodate working mothers
let us have supervised school play
grounds where the children can be
kept in the open air for few hours
wonder if Gen. Fries does as much
New Britain herald., 1926-10-23

My Lady Jlue" the beautiful three gaited brown mare belonging 10 Judge William c. Hungerford, added more awards to her already bulging closet of ribbons when she showed up to great advantage at the recent Fifteenth Annual Roches- ter Exposition Horse Show held at Rochester, N. '. Adding to her list of triumphs, the distinction of claiming one first position, two third positions and three fourth po- stions in an exhibition of some of the most valuable horseflesh in the world, Judge Hungerford's pet is now resting for her debut into Dominion judgings when she will appear at the Royal Winter Horse Show held in Toronto, Canada, from November 12 to 20.
 At Rochester, My Lady Jane" managed to annex several of the rib bons in the Saddle Horse class. In class 54. saddle horses over 14.2 hands high she took first place; in class 5S of the same division she took 5rd; 3rd in the 57th class; fourth in classes 50, 62 and 61 of the same height. She was describ- ed at the meet as one of the most beautiful mares ever seen on the tan bark ring and among the aris- tocracy that filled the place, she stood out as a true queen of horse flesh.
 My Lady Jane" is by Nancy Bay
New Britain herald., 1926-10-23

and Clancy Dare. In his list Of an- Dare. Black Squirrel. Eagle, King William. Black Kate, Brinker's Drennon and Davy Crockett. She was raised by Charles T. Reed of Wheatly, Kentucky, who has raised some of the most valuable horses in the country for show purposes.
 The lady is brown with white front patterns. She carries a straight head from pole to muzzle. her throatlatch is clean cut and sur mounted by beautifully flexed neck. Her shoulders are nicely pad ded and her main attraction is her beautiful knee action when in the ring. When ridden in the ring side saddle for the first time, she showed no dismay at the change from the regular straddle saddle and pro- ceeded to entrance onlookers with her nonchalant grace as she calmly annexed another ribbon in this class although most show horses have to be broke into the side sad dle before they can be shown.
 Judge Hungerford Is rightfully proud of his possession and is ex- hibiting the mare in all of the &C., 'cessible shows about here where she is proving that she is worthy of pride by coming out ahead of some of the most heralded mares in the world with her calm and beautiful grace.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-23
Claim Pilots Prank
 Cost Veterans Life

Montgomery, Ala, Oct. o3 R)- Investigation into the killing of Frank G. Browder, confederate vet eran who was fatally injured We'd nesday by low flying plane, was continued today.
 Three pilots are under arrest on charges of voluntary manslaughter. They are Lieutenants A. J. Lehman, J. c. A. Do: nison, and Claire Stroh.
 Browdcr was killed while in a cotton field about four miles from here when a plane dipped too low after an apparent prank of the pilot to frighten a group of negro cotton pickers.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-23

of them married women, ate pow ders made out of sheep's eyes to terday when he failed to appear at the hearing in domestic relations court. Judge Clarence D. Coughlin immediately issued a capias and
New Britain herald., 1926-10-23

ordered the sheriff to locate the man.
 Mrs. Eroh again stoutly denied the charge, stating that If she had any powders that would make women irresistible she would have used them on her husband to win
New Britain herald., 1926-10-23
Love School Charges
 In Penn. Fall Flat

Wilkesbarre. Pa, Oct. 23 CP - Charges of Ralph Eroh. Hazelton, that his wife conducted a Hove school" where the students, many
New Britain herald., 1926-10-23
him.
BRILLIANT 1NFIEID

The St. Louis Cardinals should have one of the fastest infelds in the majors next year. Thevenow and Bell, as a result of the confi-
New Britain herald., 1926-10-23

By the Associated Press
 New York - If pr. William NJ. Mann has brought enough. leopards back from Africa he and Miss Lillian Quarry of Ann Arbor. Mich, will be married soon. She says the date de- pends on the number and she will count them when his ship arrives at Boston Monday. He is superinten- dent of the National Zoo at Wash ington.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-23
CAN YOU SUGGEST THE CLEVEREST WORDS TO COMPLETE
 THE HEADLINE IN THE ABOVE ADVERTISEMENT? S2,OOO9e m CASH PRIZES

E2\ Read the text of the advertisement care " fully. Study the picture. Then submit the most appropriate headline starting with the word FRIEND" and using not over ten words all told. The shorter the headline, the better, if it gets over the point
 (d) Originality, cleamess, bfevisy, neatness " and egibity will count.
 (S\ Send your suggestion on the coupon in " this advertisement, or sheet of paper, written on one side of sheet, only. Sign your full name and address. You may submit as
New Britain herald., 1926-10-23

many suggestions IS you like, bu. each must be on separate sheet of paper, or a separate coupon with your name and address in full.
 (6A In the event that several persons \O) submit the same winning headline, with equal neatness and equal respect for the abov, conditions, the prize for tha, head line will be divided equally among them. (7\ The P. Lorillzrd Company will have " the right to use as it pleases any or all headlines suggested, whether they secure a prize or not.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-23
FLASHES OF LIFE: TURKEY LAUGHS
 AT CHARGES OF BISHOP MANNING

gowns 10 New York police headquar- ters where the prince has been fln- gerprinted. The prince and Princess Ileana are coming to the Point on a private yacht with q society party in cluding Grace Vanderbilt and Mrs. John A. Warner, daughter of Gov crnOr Smith.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-23

Waterbury-Coroner holds no one deaths of Martin Wa.hipaky and Adam Sukaezewski fatally injured in accidents In Naugatuck.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-23

West Point N. Y. - Sundry debutantes can prove to their friends after tonight that they have danced with Prince Nicholas. All they need to do is to take their
New Britain herald., 1926-10-23

THE P. Lorillard Company plan to l publish the above advertisement for OLD GoLp Cigarettes in a list of important newspapers.
 In order to secure the most effective headline, they are inviting the men and women of New England to read the text of the advertisement carefully, study the picture and then submit their head line suggestions each headline sukses ton to start with the word FRIEND" and to contain not over ten words all told.
 Perhaps, one of the men in the picture is telling his friend how to Jet rid ofhis tickling throat" He might be saying FRIEND, DON'T KEEP THAT THROAT-TICKLE; SWITCH TO OLD GOLDS!" Or he may be saying something entirely different pertaining to the excellence of OLD GoLD Cisa- rettes. You can write your own ticketl
 s2 prizes totalIins 5000 will be awarded for the 52 headline suggestions which most cleverly get over the point of this advertisement - in the opinion of the judges.
 c O N T E ST RU LES (1\ Contest opens October 18th and closes " November rst All replies must be mailed to reach the Lorillard Company by or before mid night of November Ist. Winners will be announced the week of November Isth
 (0\ Anyone-of either sex-may compete, er. \@J cepting employees of the P. Lorillard Com pany, or their affiliated companies.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-23

Hartford-Arthur c. Bennett of Bridgeport is appointed adjutant and inspector at Fitch's home for sol diers: surgeon appointment goes to Dr. David A. Bryce of Darien.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-23

Mexico City A nice way to spend q first wedding anniversary. Alfred H. and Charlotte Hosmer Chapin are here for the Mexico City tennis championships, where began their romance and tour Of tour naments resulting in many victories for both.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-23

Moscow Anybody who steals q bride hereafter in Russia will be li- able to two years Imprisonment un- less the bride is willing The jails won't be filled if one precedent is followed. The Sabine women refused 10 leave the Romans who kidnapped them.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-23

Waterbury-Annual banquet of 2Tth state older boys conference is attended by more than 600 boys.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-23

dence their fine showing in the world series should instill in them, are certain to be much improved play CTS at short and third.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-23

Meriden-Four hundred delegates attend opening of annual two day Connecticut girls st-te conference.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-23

Hartford-Thirty-tw republican candidates are virtually assured of election. having no democratic op- position according to nominations filed with secretary of state.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-23

New Haven-Nearly 10000 public and private school teachers of the state attend eightieth fall meeting of the Connecticut State Teachers association in four cities.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-23

Admiral Charles P. Plunkett boils when he notes official representa- tives of this country travelling on foreign ships in preference to dry American ones.
 Philadelphia-Champaign, mean ing a college town in Illinois where Penn is to play football, Is too far for Penn's College band to go next week in day coaches. The musicians insist on Pullmans or nothing and there are not funds enough.
 New York-There's another heir ess to the Vanderbilt and Whitney millions. Mir. and Mrs. Cornelius Vanderbilt Whitney now have a daughter In addition to a son.
 New York-Mr. Pyle seems to have passed up a. chance, or per haps he is negotiating. Camilla Kereszturi, 24. a physician and champion woman swimmer of Hun ary is here. Why not a race of the doctor. Trudie. Clarabelle, Mile and Lofty?
 New Haven-Woman suddenly finds herself 'an heiress," when valuation of West Haven property of late husband Is raised by assess DTS from s3,100 to s19,S00.
 Winsted-Explosion In dope" fac- tory of Strand and Sweet manufac- turing company caused fire which destroys building with estimated damage of s5,00O.
 ngford-Francis Schumacher 1+, one of two boy hunters. is in jured when companions gun is dis charged accidentally.
 Bridge eport--Nine New York gang sters are found guilty of assauting two garment workers in Stamford with intent to kill and receive vary ing sentences of from three to thir- ty years.
 Hartford-Arthur c. Bennett of Bridgeport is appointed adjutant and inspector at Fitch's home for sol diers: surgeon appointment goes to Dr. David A. Bryce of Darien. Waterbury-Coroner holds no one criminally responsible in findings in deaths of Martin Wa.hipaky and Adam Sukaezewski. fatally injured in accidents In Naugatuck.
 Meriden-Four hundred delegates attend opening of annual two day Connecticut girls st-te conference.
 Waterbury-Annual banquet of 21th state older boys conference is attended by more than 600 boys.
 artford-Thirty-tw republican candidates are virtually assured of position according to nominations filed with secretary of state.
 New Haven-Nearly 10000 public and private school teachers of the state attend eightieth fall meeting of the Connecticut State Teachers association in four cities.
 Hartford-Sixty-seve of 72 ec- lectic doctors whose licenses were revoked two years ago, are permit ted to continue practicing pending hearing before superior court judges.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-23

geport-Nine New York gang sters are found guilty of assaultng two garment workers in Stamford with intent to kill and receive vary ing sentences of from three to thir- ty years.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-23

artford-Sixty-seve of 72 ec- lectic doctors whose licenses were revoked two years ago, are permit ted to continue practicing pending hearing before superior court judges.