davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1926-06-10
Els Considering
 New Haven Cops Cases

New Haven, June 10 PI-judge Arthur F. Els has taken under ad- visement the application of four de- noted police sergcants for a mandamus for their return to the ranks from which claim they were Illegally removed by the board of police commissioners.
 The action came at the end Of two days of taking of testimony and ar guments by George w. Crawford, counsel for the men, and Corpora tion Counsel Samuel Perky and Louis Felnmark
New Britain herald., 1926-06-10
Man, Shocked by 11,OO0
 Volts, EXpccted to Live

New Haven, June 10.-Thc condi- ton Of Peter Carlin who is a patient in Grace hospital suffering from sc yore bu ms received when 11,600 volts passed through his body at the railroad yards yesterday was re- ported as improved today. He is eN- pccted to recover.
 lie was standing on 1op of car repairing wires al tn" time ot the accident. He Was discouuectiug tho pole from the engine when it struck tue wire above. shc shock knocked him to the gr0uni.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-10
Funerals
Mrs. Lizzie r.. Dodge

The funeral of Mrs. Lizzie E. Dodge of Milford, \. H.. Was held this morning with prayers at 10 o'clock at the home of her daugh- ter Mrs. John L. Hall of 3S Trinity street. The body was sent to Milford where funeral services will be held at o'clock this afternoon in the Unitarian church. Burial will be in Milford
New Britain herald., 1926-06-10
Frederick II. Hubbard

The funeral of Frederick Fl, Hub bard Of S6 Garden street. Hartford, a veteran employe of the Aetna Fire Insurance Co., was held this after noon at 4 o'clpck from the under taking parlors of B. C. Porter Sons on Court street Rev. pr. George W. C. Hill, pastor of the South Con eregational church. o1ficiated and burial was in Fairview cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-10
BAN NEWS AGENCIES

Rome, June 10 Rl-The abolition of local news agencies operating in Rome and elsewhere in Italy which sell news on a commercial basis has been ordered by the government. It is cffic' Hly learned that only two or three agencis of proven moral and financial integrity will be per mitted 10 continue. ..-.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-10
MUST 60 TO JAIL
Supreme Court Justice Declines to Act In Favor of Cook County, H., Sheriff.

1sg
 Sheriff.
 Washington, June 10 Pl-Justice Butler of the supreme court today refused to stay the jail sentence i'm posed upon Sheriff Peter NJ. Hoff- man of Cook county. Illinois.
 The justice handed down his de- cision after overnight consideration of petition from counsel for the Chicago sheriff, who was convicted of aiding in extending special privi- leges 10 Terry Druggan and Frank Lake, serving at the Jail for prohi- bition violations.
 Hoffman's lawyer pointed out that the supreme court had recessed un- til next October so unless a tenn pOrary stay were granted his client would have served his term before an appeal could come up in the reg ular course.
 Any single justice can grant q stay in such circumstances. Justice Butler was asked because he pre- sides over the circuit in which Chi cago is located. His refusal to act does not preclude some other mem- Der of the supreme court from in- teryening.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-10
ADMIRAL SIMS IMPROVED

Newport, R. l., June 10 P-Rear Admiral William s. Sims, U. S. N. retired, was reported in good con- dition today at the Newport naval hospital where he underwent a minor operation last night. Rear Admiral Sims is expected to be able toreturn to his home here within a day or two.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-10
LECLaTR-DUSskULT

Lucien E. Leclair of this city and Miss Hvonne Dussault of Man chester, N. H., were married at Manchester. June |, by Rev. A. J. Lcclerc, a return wedding certificate filed at the town clerks office shows.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-10
James ReitI

The funeral of James Betti, seven- teen months old son of Mir. and Mrs Eugene Betti of 43 Belmont street, who died at his parents home yes torday, was held this afternoon at 2 o'clock. Burial was in St. Mary's cemetery,
New Britain herald., 1926-06-10

4 report to stockholders of the International Telephone X Telegra ph Co. states the International Standard Electric corporation. formerly Inter national Western Electric, which was acquired by the I. T. &s T. in September, 1925, had orders on hand amounting 10 s$6.4G6,O0O on Jan. 1, against s24,373.000 the year before.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-10
TAFT RECOVERING

Washington, June 10 tP}-Chici Justice Taft continued today his re- coyery from the illness which sent him tp bed last week. He has post poncd rntil nest week his depart urt fnl h' maI home i~ Canada
New Britain herald., 1926-06-10
SACRED HEART GRADUATION

June 70 is the date selected for graduation exercises at the school Of Sacred Heart parish. It Is ex- pectod that a large number of chill dren will comprise the class.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-10
RAISE LEAD PRICES

New York, June 10 LPl - The Smelling and Refining O., today advanced the price of lead from 7.G5 to 7.SO cents per pound.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-10
WaH Street Briefs

A group headed by George W. Steele Of New York has obtained control Of the Brunswick Dock and Improvement Co.,, owning real estate and waterfront properties in Bruns- wick, Ca, valued at $1.250,OO0. F. j. Lisman, investment banker, who with his associates previously con- trolled the property, has retired as director. The company recently sold it's utility properties and Is now real estate and development or ganization. Its stock is listed on the New York stock exchange.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-10
Pnhllc T1illtlcs Stncks.
TREASURY STATEMENT reasury balance ..... s24S,24S,030

New York -EXchanges, SS9,O00,- GOO: balances. 90.00O.000.
 Boston - Exchanges, Sl,0Q0,000; balances, 35,000,O0O.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-10

The American Zinc Institute cal culates the output of zinc in May hy all companies at 53,70S tons with shipments Of 49,759 tons. Stocks in- creased 10 29.934 tons on May S1 from 25,990 tons May 1. The months shipments from plant for export were 4.05S tons and 1,o79 tons were stored for customers.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-10
LOCAL STOCKS
Insurance stocks,

Furnished by Putnam & Co)
New Britain herald., 1926-06-10

Continental Motors corporation reports net profit of s1,011.57S for the six months ended April 80 after depreciation. interest and federal taxes. equal 10 57 cents share on the capital stock, against s1.402,S64, or @ cents a share in the preceding corresponding period. Gross earn ings were S2.016,441. Cash on hand April 30 was $4.065,t50 against s5,- 44j,12j a year ago. Profit and loss surplus was $1o,656,OS6 against s9,- 644.37l.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-10

Additional shares listed on the New York Stock exchange today in cludc 5,S0o.00O voting common shares of General Motors corpora tion. 1,596,660 Hudson Motor Car capital stock, 1,074.414 National Dairy Products voting common, D. 076. .636 Nevada Consolidated Copper capital stock, $4,000,00o Blooming dale Bros. cumulative ' per cen> preferred, $100 par, and S0Q,00O shares of voting common.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-10

Steel sheets have been reduced s2 a ton in the Chicago district, black number 2S and galvanized number 2S being quoted at s3.25 to s3.35 and $4.5o to $460 per 100 pounds, Blue annealed is quoted at S2.25 to s2.6o against $2.60 fiat previously.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-10

Orders for structural steel last week aggregated 37,000 tons, the largest being S,2oo tons for bridge at Bath, Maine, placed with Me Clintic- Marshall Co. Pending busi- ness approximates 57,ooO tons.
Evening star., 1926-09-30
Extends From France to China

If their conclusions bear the test
If further investigations, there would
he reason for holding that in the Pa
leolithiC age an Identical series Of
cultures extended from France to
China.
y clue to the relative age Of i'm
plementS Of the New Stone age in
eastern Asia has been discovered by
a scientist in the service of the French
Geological Survey, who has explored
certain caves in Tonkin. Indo-China,
and in the various strata has found
stone implements going back to what
from their position must be a remote
date. Four layers We're found mod
ern implements in the uppermoSt. poll
iShed implements in the second layer,
none in the third, and in the fourth
axes Of a peculiar and primitive type
which, being chipped. are thought by
some to show an affinity in technique
70 the paleolithic implements of Eu-
rope. by others to represent merely
an implement of the New Stone age
at an early stage of development
That il is chronologically an early
type is shown by the relation Of the
strata in the cave in which it was
found
This discovery has been used in
geniously by DIR. Van Stein Callenfels
in an attempt to plot out the relations
ut the Stone age culture of south
eastern Asia, which he has recently
put before the North Sumatra Circle
of tie Netherlands Indian bureau of
anthropology.
Dr. Van Stein Collenfels holds that
there was in southeastern Asia a cuI-
Evening star., 1926-09-30

ture in existence before the days Of
the New Stone age, of which the char
acteristic implement was the Clipped
stone AK such as was found in the
Tonkin caves. Similar examples have
been found at Sibolangit and Boekit
Krang in Sumatra.
Two Archaeological Provinces.
The Stone age sites of the great
southea stern Asiatic area fall into two
archaeological provinces, one com
prising Malacca, Sumatra, Java and
Rali had produced spheroidal AK.
ma and Bengal The former is dis
tinguished from the latter by the
presence of implements made by
splintering round River pebbles. thus
producing sharp edge. \ further
characteristic was the presence of
gouge-like implements triangular in
cross section, found in Java. Sumatra
and Bali, of which the prototype had
been discovered IN Malacca. But the
interesting and significant point is
that both the continental and the cul-
ture Of Malacca, Sumatra. Java and
Bali had produced Il Spheroidl Xe,
slightly ground, derivative from the
earlier Boekit krang type and shaped
~ FiiclplC ii IldIIttIc " De Illleu W H.
1t is therefore legitimate to assume
that the whole of southeastern Asia
had at some remote period a common
neollthic culture and that this had
split up into TWO provinces as indi-
Gated, each developing along it's own
lines, but each retaining the AK of
the original culture. 1000 B.C. is of
fered tentatively as a date for this
separation into two provinces.
In northern China, on the borders
of Mongolia, there have been diScov-
cred implements of paleolithic type
which belong to the glacial period
In stratum Immediately above this
deposit of loess We're found traces of
the ''Boekit Krang" culture. Pre-.
Sumably, therefore. this is the center
of dispersal Of this culture, which
must have spread thence southwark
to Sumatra and Malacca.
As the original neolithic culture
Evening star., 1926-09-30
STONE-ACE STUDY
GETS NEW EVIDENCE
Eastern Asiatic Finds Indi-
cate Era Was Divided
Into Two Parts.
SY f.. y. FAILAIZE.
is'-tary of Royal Anthropological Institute,

Z Secretary OF Royal Anthrop0Ioglcai institute
London.
Although evidence is found that
many. if not most, parts of the earth
have at one time been inhabited by
primitive races using stone for weap-
Ons and implements and unacquainted
with the use of metals. it by no means
follows that these stone implements
were necessarily in use at the same
time in different areas, nor that their
employment goes back to very remote
times.
Indeed. in many cases. such as the
Australians and Tsamanans primi-
tive peoples were using stone in re-
cent times, even after they came into
contact with Europeans. In many
parts of Asia. however, Vestiges of "A
Ntone-age culture are found which
undoubtedly belong to a remote period
ana TO a people long prior 10 those
now inhabiting the area where these
implements We're found. The aim of
archeologists has long been to find
some evidence which will show
whether they bear any relationship
in origin and in date to the Stone ages
of Europe. In. India and i'm teylOn
some believe that both the type of
some of the implements and the geo
logical conditions in which they are
found Justify their being equated with
He implements of the paleolithiC age
IN Europe and recently French mis-
Sionaries have found stone imple-
mentS in china at a depth and in a
geological formation which they hold
affords ground for their being dated
as far back as one of the glacial pc
riods and makes them contemporary
with and belonging to the same class
as the Aurignacian Implements of the
later phases Of the European Old
Stone age.
Evening star., 1926-09-30

must have lasted long time in
Malacca and it cannot therefore have
been introduced by the Malays, it
seems reasonable to conclude it spread
with the primitive and small, almost
dwarf, frizzy- haired races scattered
here and there in southeastern Asia,
such rs the Mundas in Bengal the
Veddas of Ceylon, and the allied
Negrito races of Indonesia and Ma
laCCa.
Evening star., 1926-09-30
so MILLION LOSS LAID
TO MORTGAGE FRAUDS
National Security Commissioners
Name Probers at Convention and
Elect Officers.
By the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, September BOD. B.
Hicks. president of the National Asso-
citation Of Securities Commissioners,
in convention her. yesterday appoint
ed committee to investigate fraud
ulent real estate mortgage bond
transactions. which he claims caused
Evening star., 1926-09-30
investors a loss of s5o,coo 900 last

investors a loss Of $50,000,0o0 last
year.
take testimony and appoint counsel.
Its members are David III. Jennings
of indianapolis, r. E. McMellis of
Nashville and N. n. Duff of Detroit.
A. J. Maxwell, public service COM
missioner of Raleigh, n. G.. was
elected president of the association to
succeed Mr.. Hicks of Salt Lake City.
Other officers are: G. Gale Gilbert,
Springfield. ILL.,. first vice president;
Jesse V. Craig, Lincoln, Nebr.. second
vice president, and David H. Jennings,
Indiana polls, secretary treasurer.
The next convention will be held at
Atlanta.
Little crooks trick the government;
Evening star., 1926-09-30

pirate treasure on the shores there.
The island was then known as
"Campeachy." Like the pirates of
the story books, he dressed in a green
uniform and possessed polite and
easy manner.
Evening star., 1926-09-30
Galveston Once Pirate Home.

Lafitte, a colorful buccaneer. made
his stronghold on Galveston Island
in I'LL and buried much of his
Evening star., 1926-09-30

Little crooks trick the government
big ones use it.
Evening star., 1926-09-30

These are the accessories YOU
get aOifh your set at S59.75
) Genuine Cunningham 3O1 A Tubes.
/ L. S. l.. 1OO-amp, Rubber-case
Storage Battery.
45-volt Beacon 3 Batteries.
Choice of Two Makes of Large
Size Loud Speakers
Complete Aerial Equipment.
Evening star., 1926-09-30
A beautifully made set. in a
handsome mahogany Cabi.
net "a real masterpiece!

This wonder Freshman set is built
in a massive solid mahogany cabinet, with
IA beautiful two-tone finish. Combines
every feature demanded by the most ar
dent enthusiast in the perfect receiver
distance. selectvity, tone quality and sim
plicity of operation
The Washington times., 1926-10-06
EXHIBIT
At VOLCANO

HONOLULU. Oct. 6.-Plans have
been announced by the Volcano Re
Pearch Association of Hawaii for
the building of an exhibition room
and auditorium at the volcano of
Kilauea and the bringing to the
territory of Frank A. Per2et, famous
volcanic research worker, to act
~ curator and associate to DR.
T. A. Jaeger.
Funds to make these plans pos
sible have been raised by private
subscription.
For years one of the features at
the volcano which has interested
visiting chambers of commerce,
world tourist excursions and con-
gresslonal parties has been the lee
lures given by DIR. Jaggar and his
assistants, illustrated by colored
lantern slides and motion pictures.
showing the various flows that have
swept down the side of Mauna Loa.
The new plans should do much
TO give prominence to the volcano
of Kilauea and other sections of
the Hawaii National Park.
Perret visited Hawaii in 1911 and
lived for several months at the
edge of the pit, making photographs
and drawings and. taking notes on
the volcano.
The Washington times., 1926-10-06
bear close
Inspection

EVERYBODY admireS an unblenl.
IL ished skin-a skin of natural
clearness, tinted with the pink glow
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A. wo1Han's skin will add to or
mar her beauty. 1t is her greatest
charm. And a mans skin is his
certificate Of merit.
How is your skin? Will it bear
close inspection? Or, are you en-
barrassed when anyone is near you,
because Of your muddy, sallow com.
plexion, pimples, bla ckh eads,
blotches, rashes, boils or eczema?
s. S. S. will give you the clear,
healthy skin that everybody adj
mires. You know that rich, red
blood is absolutely necessary to a
beautiful, unblemished skin.
It's fact! There never was any
thing more certain. And S. s. s.
helps Nature build this rich, red
blood-it builds red-blood-celIs by
the millions! S. S. S. will give you
skin that you'll be proud for peo-
pie to see.
Build rich, red blood with S. S. S.
That's the thing to do. And just
watch blemishes disappear and the
sleeping beauty of your skin come
out for the world to admire. Beau
tify your skin by feeding it with
the rich, red blood
that S. S. S. helps
Nature build. fR60
S. S. S. will giveA NNNJ
you tr ength and S~SH
en- ergy, too. That
c m from red
blood. 1t will drive out rheumatism,
increase your appetite. put firm,
plump flesh on your body.
Get S. S. S. at your druggist. The
larger bottle is more economical.
The Washington times., 1926-10-06

r This raconteur of New
York life shows the TEEN.
ing city as it really is. He
spends hours walking
around New York, visiting
the queer places, the cafes,
the midnight supper clubs.
the theaters, the Bowery,
Chinatown, Fifth Avenue,
the Waterfronts and the
Aaunts of the Roaring For.
ties. He is said to know
.eYaryone of Importance in
the city. Confidence men
ard millionaires, actresses
and mattresses, stick-up
men and taxicab drivers,
everyone and everything
comes under the scrutiny
of his pentrating eye. His
vivid vignettes reveal the
scomedy, pathos and TO-
mance found amid the
hustle of our Modern Bag
dad. Read New York Day
by Day." every day and on
Sunday in %~
The Washington Herald
The Washington times., 1926-10-06
7 Advantages
found only in
"Standard" Motor Oil

| Constant 1ubrication-flm on
metal surfaces.
= Frictionless operation, in a
practical sense, even upon
starting after idleness.
Less "breaking down" under
load or at high speeds.
4 More miles per quart of oil
and less crank-caSe dilution.
Better hill climbing and
smoother operation in high
gear at low speeds.
6 Negligible carbon, clean
motor and clean sParkplugs.
7 Actual saving in gasoline,
with or without carburetor
adjustment.
The Washington times., 1926-10-06
ROAD TESTS
FORD

In a 6O0-mile road test on a Ford
run from Sept. "a to Oct. p,
1925, the new STANDARD" Mo-
tor Oil showed a substantial
decrease in both oil and gas
consumption.
1881 increase in oil mileage
1881 increase in gas mileage
And the driver could actually feel
a difference in the operation of
his car-imProved pulling, snap
pier pickup, elimination of the
drag which the motor had pre-
viously shown on hills and the
removal of the carbon which had
been in the motor when the new
oil was put in.
The Washington times., 1926-10-06

Even when a motor has
been standing idle for
days, it will be found that
real fabrication is in effect
the moment the engine
starts-just the moment
when, with ordinary oil,
the scoring of cylinders
and grinding of bearings
is more likely to occur.
Such fabrication spells
"long life to motors in
terms that have probably
never been equalled in
the automotive industry.
STANDARD" Motor Oil on
sale now at standard"
Service Stations and at
dealers.
The Washington times., 1926-10-06

cold - all these things
were expected after the
laboratory experience.
authentic Saving in
gasoline consumption
Some things, however,
nobody was prepared for.
Nobody expected a M6ri-
eating oil to bring about
an increase in gas-mileage
of as high as 12%. Few
expected an increase in
power Of from 3% to 1O%.
Finally, though it was be-
Iieved that this oil would
be non-carbon-forming,it
was not foreseen that it
would soften and actu-
ally clean out much of
the carbon alreadyformed
The Washington times., 1926-10-06

Tested on the road from Sept.
"a to Oct. u, 1925, for 3,779
miles in big AC Mack Truck,
the new STANDARD" Motor Oil
showed splendid results.
1853 increase in oil mileage
209% increase In gas mileage
Less friction
Cooler motor
Increased power
Less motor drag
Other Mack motors tested for
carbon deposit demonstrated
that the new STANDARD" Motor
Oil removed existing carbon and
deposited none itself.
The Washington times., 1926-10-06

fectS of STANDARD" Motor Oil were amazing.
Better lubrication-no breaking down under
motor heat-reduced friction when starting
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-25
FOR SALE-HOUSES.
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-25
ONCE UPON A TIME
THE STORY
UP TO NOW

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-25
FOR SALE-HOUSES.
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-25
FOR SALE-HOUSES.
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-25

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-25

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