davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-03-31
Thinks Drink Uncalatable.

Mr.. Busch described it as "a non
intoxicating beverage" since 1T con
tains 25 per cent of malt solids, and
this tends to make it unpalatable in
large quantities, while officials of the
Pabst Brewing Co. Of Milwaukee
analvzed its contents as follows:
Alcohol by volume, 3.75 per cent;
malt extract, hop Favored, composed
of malt sugar and malt deXtrines, 20
per cent; proteins, per cent: mineral
salts. lactlc acid and carbonic acid. >
per cent: water. 71.25 per cent.
Fred Pabst, president Of the latter
company, said he hoped the saloon
never would be restored. but expressed
belief that the Government has real
ized there is a legitimate demand for
a malt product for nursinr mothers,
cnnNalescants and inNaliGs.
Evening star., 1926-03-31

The Eskimo has never been a long
lived race. The average lifetime is 30
years.
Evening star., 1926-03-31
Enormous Damage Done.

What can we do about Mt? Moth
ing" says Cockrili. "The tracks are
laid. We simply are up against a con
dition that we must make the most of.
What we must do now is to restrict
the industrial centers, keep them as
close to the belt line as we can. When
you ask me to estimate the resultant
damage to property value ! can only
answer that this seems impossible.
Property was not so high when the
belt line was established years ago
hore. The value of property away
from the belt line has mounted at a
dizzy rate. | could not gauge the de-
probation of property value along the
belt lines route, but ! will say that
it is an enormous figure. The only re-
lief we can get is by grade separa-
ton, but this will not wholly remove
the evil"
In one section of the city along the
belt line route there is a line of in
lu%trial plants flanked by deterorating
property, while many blocks away
thare is the choicest stretch of resi-
Dental DT0Dertv
Evening star., 1926-03-31

GRAFTON of Citizens Associations. He
was admitted to the local bar in 1892
Evening star., 1926-03-31
Retser Development Wary.

And this condition you will find all
along the belt line says Cockrill.
Good development will stay away
from the belt line. You couldn't get
1t close. 1t has sliced the blocks into
triangle shapes and sprinkled the
city with noise and smoke. One gets a
Evening star., 1926-03-31
Sues for $1,750 Services.

The Direct Mail Advertising Associa-
ton, Inc, and Richard II. Lee were
sued for $1,750 yesterday in the Dis
trict supreme Court by Willard NJ.
Kiplinger for services in procuring in
formation for the defendants of the
progress of certain legislation before
Congress and keeping the defendants
advised by phone, letter or otherwise
from January % to February 2S.1925.
Attorneys Hansen & Lovett appear for
the plaintiff.
Evening star., 1926-03-31

John A. Saul, 1885 Twenty-first
street, a lawyer. was proposed for
the advisory council by the Bright
wood Citizens Association, of which
Evening star., 1926-03-31

The Turkish Women's Union pro
poses establishing a beauty parlor for
Turkish women in its clubhouse in
Constantinople.
The Western outlook., 1926-02-20

VIM. J. Derrick, the mail carrier,
has been confined to his home with
rheumatism.
Mrs. P. Martin, who sold her
property on Chestnut street to
Sherman, CLAW & Co., will make
her home with her daughter, Mrs.
Eli Baker.
VIM. Martin, the railroad man, is
still reported in precarious condition
William R. Lewis of 833 Chester
street NAV lose the sight of one eve
from a gunShOt wound incurred in a
quarrel with j. l.. Arnold of 815
Chester street, a former suitor of
his wife. He is at the Emergency
hospital, and the police are looking
for Arnold.
Mrs. E. Kinds of Santa Rosa was
visitor this week and attended the
Mardi GraS.
The Western outlook., 1926-02-20
THE N A.A.C.P.
Northern California Branch
Wins $lOO Scholarship

//The 500 scholarship which goes
I/eaCh year to the N.A.A.C.P. branch
making the greatest percentage of
advance in contributions over the
previous year, was awarded 10 the
Northern California branch, with
headquarters at Oakland. In 1924
Northern California contributed
S312. and in 1925 gave S2,227.85-
an advance of 614.O5 per cent. The
minimum basis for consideration for
this award is a $500 contribution.
The Western outlook., 1926-02-20

Oh, Henry! All the bon tons will
be at the WaShington's birthday
party Feb. p. Clem will be there
YOU know him and his hunting
hounds. Well, let's meet him there
-273 Golden Gate avenue is the
place.
The Western outlook., 1926-02-20
Happenings in Social
Circles in the City
of Destiny
Continued

The formal dance given bV the
Ladies' Bridge club at Golden Gate
hall on Feb. 10th was a swell affair
and nearly every one responded to
the invitation sent out. The ladies
as usual looked charming and every
one said they had an enjoyable time
The Western outlook., 1926-02-20

Mrs. Carrie Shoecraft will please
accept thanks for complimentary
tickets to gumbo social, to be given
on February 27.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1926-07-21

OF public safety. They declare the
er than the ministry just formed
adequately to meet the situation.
Even the possibility of such a move
being unconstitutional has not
served to damp the ardor OF those
who are asking for species of
dictatorship. They are not demand
ing anything modelled on the revo-
lutionary body dominated by Dan
ton and Robespierre, but 1t is their
opinion the committee should have
sufficient power to act with energy
unhampered by parliamentary OBJ
struction.
Hoots, cat calls and insults are
being met with by foreigners. Nu-
merous fights between foreigners
and Frenchmen have occurred in
is the open season" for Ameri-
cans. A bus filled with Americans
visiting the heights of Montmartre
was surrounded by a mob, the
members Of which tried to drag the
Americans out OF 1t. There was
lively mixup until the police ar
rived and dispersed the crowd.
Owing to the excitement over the
fall in the value of the franc the
government has prohibited the
broadcasting by radio Of the rate
on the dollar and the pound ster-
ling. 1t also is considering the
question Of preventing the rate be-
ing posted in places visible. from
the street.
During the closing hours of the
Bourse yesterday extra police were
called to hold back the great rush
of people to buy foreign issues
with dividends payable in stable
currency and to sell domestic Sc
curities on which they feared q
capital levy was to be made.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1926-07-21
GIRL, OPERATION VICTIM,
is BURIED AS A PAUPER
Remains OF Miss Edith Greene Are
Lowered Into Fifteen Dollar
Grave.

Boston, July 81 Pl-The body OF
Edith L. Greene. state ward, whose
dlsmembered body was found in
Mattapan one week ago today, was
lowered into SIS grave In the field
OF St. Mary at Mt. Benedict ceme-
terry. West Roxbury, late yesterday
Every effort was made to keep the
news of the burial in plot pur-
chased at the expense of the COM
monwealth, a secret until after the
interment.
The only attendants at the ceme-
terry we're the undertaken and an as
slstant, two state welfare investi-
gators and Mr.. and Mrs. Frank May,
with whom the girl formerly made
her home.
Two physicians, DR.. Thomas E.
Walsh and DR.. ]. Leo Hanson, and
four other persons are held as &C
cessories in connection with the
death Of the girl and dismember-
ment of her body. DR.. Walsh has
been released in $4,000 on the
charge of performing an Illegal OPP
Grafton, and Dr.. Hanson is held IN
New York on a warrant charging
him with being an accessory.
Mrs. Walsh and James Vincent
Ford, a South Boston youth who had
kept company with Miss Greene for
some months, are among those helo
as accessories.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1926-07-21
farm RELIEF is
KEYNOTE IN IOWA
This Is Question About Which
Harmony ReYOlVeS

Des Moines, Iowa, July 81 P-
The farm relief question today looms
as a probable medium of complete
harmony in the republican party of
Iowa.
Preceded by the meetings of the
corn belt committee and the eleven
state committees Of %, which agreed
upon a definite program Of farm
legislation and censured both major
parties for abandoning campaign
promises" the state republican con-
vention assembled today with pros
poets Of fractional auarrels being
side-tracked, possibly ignored. while
the principal issue in the midwest
-agriculture-is discussed in detail.
The corn belt committee, COM
posed OF farm and cooperative or
ganization heads, and the commit
tee of % named at the agricultural
conference here last winter, conclud-
ed their sessions yesterday.
They outlined a program Of farm
legislation Identical with that re-
jected by the last congress and
which is essentially protection for
all industries, agriculture included
as a peer, or as a last resort pro-
lection for none"
The corn belt committee also took
steps toward a closer alliance of the
western republican corn belt and the
southern democratic cotton belt
when plans were laid to hold meet
ings in border states before the next
session of congress.
That attention of the republican
convention is to be conferred on
farm relief has been predicted by
Dan w. Turner, of Corning. Keynter,
and Col. Smith w. Brookhart, storm
center of the party for two years,
and now senatorial nominee for the
third time in six years.
Mr.. Turner indicated he would at
tempt to place the party in Iowa
solidly behind the fight for farm re-
lief and at the same time urge COM
plete harmony in the ranks. Col.
Brookhart, an ardent farm relief
proponent, again declared he would
continue the fight on issues" with
out thought Of the party crganiza-
ton.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1926-07-21
new HAVEN POLICEMEN
RESTORED TO STANDING
Action Followed Superior Court
Decision In Officers
Favor,

New Haven, July 81 Up - Four
sergeants in the New Haven police
department who were denoted last
May and subsequently ordered rein
stated by a superior court judge,
were yesterday voted restored to the
full rank Of sergeant by the board
of police commissioners. Four OF
the five members voted in favor OF
the reinstatements.
The date of restoration Of the
sergeants concerned, Thomas Rey-
nolds, Michael Quinn, James I. NC
Tirnan and William Doherty, was
set at July IS, the date of Judge
Arthur f. ELS reinstatement order.
The unfavorable vote was cast by
Commissioner James A. Murray.
member of the efficiency committee
which recommended the demotion
Of the men. He accepted the de-
cision of the court, but believed
that his committee had been right
in its action in the matter.
The corporation counsel Is to be
asked for decision on whether the
police department was liable for the
nav of the men as sergeants while
they acted as grade A policemen.
READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1926-07-21
WHITTEMORE DEATH CARDS
Ask Witnesses to BE at Prison BY
1880 z. NJ, On Aug. ~.

Baltimore. Nd. July FL P-The
first cards of Identification that will
admit witnesses to the execution of
Richard Reese Whittemore were is
sued yesterday by Warden Patrick
Brady of the penitentiary. Five
were sent to newspapers.
There are still thirteen cards to be
disposed of, Warden Brady said, as
the law permits eighteen witnesses.
He said that he Is making a list Of
those who will get the remaining ad-
missions.
The cards request the holders to
be on hand at 1880 P. NJ, Thurs
day, August IL. The robbers death
warrant named the time of hanging
as after midnight Friday, Aug. 49,"
Whittemore was sentenced for the
killing of Robert H. Hoffman, a PEN
itentiary guard.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1926-07-21
z|EGFELD GIVES
VIEWS ON BEAUTY
His 1925 Girls will Be Taller
and Have "SOne Curves"

New York, July Fl P,-Florence
ziegfeld, producer of girl shows"
has issued a 1926 list of specifica-
tions for feminine beauty on the
stage, in which blondes and thin
girls are pushed into the back row.
The 1926 girl of the stage, ac-
cording to ziegfeld, will be as fol-
lows:
She will not be blonde.
She'll have a curve or two and
more dimples than the 1925 girl.
She may be a. little taller.
She'll come from refined sur
roundings, and often she'll be
college girl.
He says that men prefer titan
haired girls and brunettes in gen.
eral, and that the reputed popu-
larity Of blondes arises from their
scarcity in a country deprived OF
a blonde population because OF
geographical reasons.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1926-07-21
MAY BE NEW RECORD
Army Air Officers investigating
Major Spatz's Flight.

Major spatz's Flight
Washington. July Il up - Army
-, oris.rs Srs investigating the re-
,.snt night Of Major spatz from
w..;.ing4on 70 Kelly h.id, Texas, TO
.sca-.air .nsthe: he ee'aAHshed
r.r DIR, record for The route tol-
i,w,3 y, !stt Boiling fed here al
80, N Monday, tande stops near
Dxyto1. Gh.e. at. I,Ouis ara musNo-
g.s osia. ard arrived at heiiy
,.ld a. 80 ?. nj
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1926-07-21
HOOVER BROADCASTS
OYER BARRED "WAYE"
Unusual Twist In Radio MudfNe
When Secretary Talks Over
WAND.

Minneapolis, Mimi, July Fl Up
A wave length exclusively granted
another station by the department
of commerce was used by WAND.
Minneapolis radio station yesterday.
to broadcast an address by Herbert
Hoover, secretary Of commerce.
BY appropriating the wave length
Of 1868 meters which had been
assigned to KPRC, the station OF the
Houston Post-Dispatch. at Houston,
Tex. WAND recently stirred a pro-
test as the first station in the north
west to change from the assigned
wave lengths. 1t formerly broadcast
on 244 meters.
The secretary's address was given
here before the convention of the
United States League Of Local
Building and Loan associations.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1926-07-21
Fortune Found Hidden
In Walls of Dwelling

New Haven, July Il p-Dla-
nonds, jewelry and cash to the
value of several thousand dollars
we're found hidden behind wall pa
ner and in cracks and crevices about
.ha rooms of the home of Lena Rus
Sc, Coughlin, 76. afte rher death May
-. 4, was disclosed today In PROBATE
court. An inventory of the estate
fued today shows a total value OIL
sa2.050. ,-,oa
The woman, whose body is buried
IN Northampton, Mass. where she
,"os horn. had no known relatives
she did not leave will. UulesS hel,s
a; law are found prior to the court 5
order OF distribution, the resiuuary
viii eschcat to the state.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1926-07-21
Clergyman Is Freed
Of Serious Charges

Statesville, n. G., July Il Rev.
Ashley Chappell, Asheville minister
was adiudged not guilty of immor-
atty last night by trial board of
the southern Methodist Episcopal
church south.
The charges grew out OF Chap
pelrs arrest in Memphis during
raid on a negro house last May.
Chappel said that while walking in
an unfamiliar section of Memphis he
became Ill and went to the house to
recuperate for a few minutes.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1926-07-21

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The Pleasantville press., 1926-08-03

for a vacation of one month, to be
spent in the New England states,
Canada and Nova Scotia. Mrs.
Lull is teacher in the Woodland
avenue school of Pleasantville.
Friends of Mrs. Clarence Fores-
man will be glad to know that she
is able to leave the Atlantic City
hospital, after being a patient
there for a week. Mr.. and Mrs.
Foresman are residing at 800 S.
Main street until the completion
of their new home.
Mrs. Mary Hommel and Miss
Ella Hommel, of N. Second street,
We're weekend guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Penhallow, who are
residing at Sea Isle City for the
summer. Ella will remain to
spend the week with Miss Doro-
thy Penhallow.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Killmure, of
Pittsburgh, Pa, who have been
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Vim
cent, of Second street, have re-,
turned to their home, and Grover
Vincent, Jr., who has also been
spending several weeks with the
Vincents, returned with Mr.. and
Mrs. Killmure for a two weeks
stay. after which he will return to
his home in Dayton, Ohio.
The Pleasantville press., 1926-08-03

Miss Edith Wallis, Miss Gene
We've Wallis and Mrs. Frank j.
Wallis, of Washington, d. c., left
on Monday for their home, after a
weeks visit with DR.. Edward Wal
lis, of Chestnut and Decatur aves.
Mrs. Anna Merrick, of Brighton
place, spent Saturday with Phila-
delphia friends at Ocean City.
The foundation is being laid at
Frambes and Clematis avenues for
a new home for the Rev. and Mrs.
Louis Champion, of w. Washing
ton avenue.
Prof. and Mrs. William C. Sulli-
van, of N. Second street, enter
tanned over the weekend their
son, William G. Sullivan, Jr., and
Miss Mary Weist, of Mt. Holly.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Reinhart,
Of E. Floral avenue, entertained
over the past weekend Mr.. and
Mrs. Clement Thrash and Miss
Ellen Thrash, of DreXel Hill, Pa.
Miss Doris Painter, of Chestnut
street, accompanied the Misses
Anna and Nora Winslow aof Will
mington, Del, back home for a
week after they had spent the
weekend at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. George Painter.
Mr.. and Mrs. George C. Lull, Of
Somers Point, left on Saturday
The Pleasantville press., 1926-08-03
G. X. P. HOSTS.
Entertains Girl Friends With
Beach Party.

Members of Gamma Kappa Phi
fraternity entertained number of
their girl friends with a beach
party in Brigantine Thursday
night. Games We're played, and
bathing was also featured. Re-
freshments consisted Of iced soft
drinks and pretzels, after which
the party adjourned to Bargain
town for the concluding swim of
the evening.
Present were: Miss Elizabeth
Hallam, Miss Helen Walker, Miss
Pauline Smith. Miss Dorothy Nc
49, ttin, Miss Elsie Lloyd, Miss
Olive Nolan, John Shappel, Dick
Keller, John Fox, Edward Rislay
Stanley Saracinsky, Ted Morris,
George Westcott and All Somers.
The Pleasantville press., 1926-08-03
Social and Personal.


Mrs. Joyce Woodruff, of Church
street, recently entertained Mrs.
M. A. Woodruff and grandson,
Willard Macy, of Rutherford.
Mrs. Phoebe Adams and Miss
Frances Thomas, of w. Verona av-
enue, left yesterday for two
weeks visit with Mrs. Adams son
Andrew Budd, at Norfolk, Va.
After passing the month in Sea-
vile, where they attended camp
meetings, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
OFT have returned to their home.
Mrs William Zulker, who has
been spending sometime attending
the camp meeting at Malaga has
returned to her home here.
Mrs. Charles Murschell has re-
turned to her Paulsboro home af-
ter being entertained by Mr.. and
Mrs. Albert James, of E. Edgewa-
ter avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Condell, of
w. Delilah road, are entertaining
Miss Ellen Talbert, of Philadel-
phia.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Cook, of
Syracuse, N. Y, have rented an
apartment at 205 Brighton place
and will reside here.
Miss Bessie Martin is spending
the summer visiting relatives and
friends in the Allegheny Noun
tains of Northwestern Pennsyl-
vania and Western New York and
Canada.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Tanner and
sons, Edgar and Bobby, Miss Mary
Magee, Mr.. Thomas Pagan, Mr.
Fred Pagan, all of Gloucester
City, We're the Sunday visitors at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
R. Smith
Mrs. S. S. Carpenter and Allan
Carpenter, of Washington, D. c..
were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Paul
r. Goldey, of Shore Road and Pa
cific avenue, over the weekend.
Mrs. RolIin A. Gale, of East
Washington avenue, is enjoying a
weeks vacation in Woodbury.
the guest of her grandmother
Mrc NHorv Tim hrina
Mr.. and Mrs. BraZier Westcott
have left for Pitman, after which
they will pass several weeks with
their daughter and son-in-law, Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Umbrine, of Park
avenue and Shore Road.
Miss Helen Graham, of Barclay,
Md, is a guest of her cousin, Miss
Henrietta Bailey, on Washington
avenue.
Mrs. James Holden, of Chester,
Pa, is a guest at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. W. Claude Bailey.
Mr.. James Holden spent the week
Gnu Win
Mrs. Edwin Collins, wife of
Councilman Collins, of the Second
Ward, will shortly leave for the
Jefferson Hospital, Philadelphia,
where her physician has ordered
her under the personal care of a
specialist.
Prof. julius Nelson, of Fountain
Inn, South Carolina, is a guest
at the home of Rev. j. B. West
colt, on Tilton road.
Mrs. Susan Jeffreys, of Scull-
vile, is visiting her sister, Mrs.
Sylvia Risley, of S. Main street.
Mrs. Edwin Beadle, of S. Main
street, was the guest Saturday
of Mrs. John Hilton, Atlantic City.
Walter Ennis, Jr., is spending
two weeks vacation in Virginia.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Ashton,
Mr.. Edward Kruger and Miss
Irene Betterton spent the week
end in Jersey City with their
sister, Mrs. Stanley West.
Clarence Bienz, Of Paradise, Pa,
was weekend visitor at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Howard
Weeks, of Oakland avenue.
The Pleasantville press., 1926-08-03
Speak At Temperance Rally He
DELEGATES REPORT.

In w. C. T. U. Hall.
Reports of two delegates who
attended the tri-state conference
held at Ocean Grove were given
Thursday night when temper
ance Rally was held in the w. G.
I. U. hall, N. Main street, with
Mr.. and Mrs. S. T. Crawford in
charge, and Mrs. r. J. Frendlich
and Mrs. Edward Adams spoke.
Mrs. Frendlich and Mrs. Adams,
who represented the local chap
ter, declared that they were home
again with a wider vision of the
work and with more determina-
tion to put temperance work over.
They said the conference was
one long to be remembered be-
cause of the interest and the great
work that is being done.
The Pleasantville press., 1926-08-03
ABSECON NEWS

cal electrician and the booths
We're built by the members of the
society.
The decorating committee had
beautifully decorated the booths
with red and white Epworth
,r.ssaaague- eolors.-The sum of S45
was netted, which will be used for
the expenses of the tennis court.
J additional Absecon News on
Page 2)
The Pleasantville press., 1926-08-03
Auxiliary to Meet.

American Legion Auxiliary to
Mainland Post, No. 81. will have a
regular meeting tonight at s o.
clock at the home of Mrs. Linford
Sanders, 324 North Main street. A
large attendance is requested.
The Pleasantville press., 1926-08-03
GIVES BIRTHDAY PARTY.
Friends Help Celebrate Anniver
sary of Mr.. Hammell.


A delightful party was given
by Mrs. Russell Hammell in her
beautiful new home on Madison
avenue, the occasion being Mr..
Hammells birthday. After an in
teresting evening of games, music
and cards, a midnight luncheon
was served.
The out-of-town guests were:
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Ware, Mr..
and Mrs. William Ware, of Woods
town; Mrs. Isaac Neveling, Miss
Florence Neveling, of Atlantic
City; Mr.. and Mrs. Evi Ware, Mr..
and Mrs. David Shottin, Osborne
Ware, Miss Rae Lake, Mr.. and
Mrs. Mortimer Ware, and Master
Harold Hammell.
The Pleasantville press., 1926-08-03
Plan Beach Party.

The Epworth League of the
Wesley M. E. church will give a
beach party for its members and
friends Thursday night, leaving
the church at 7.30. A small ad-
mission price will be charged.
The Pleasantville press., 1926-08-03
SOCIAL and PERSONAL NOTES

ing of the w. c. T. U. will be held
in the hall Thursday morning at
II O'Clock. Members have been
requested to bring a box lunch.
The Pleasantville press., 1926-08-03
SENIOR EPWORTH
LEAGUE LAWN PARTY

Committees Combine to Provide
Interest and Profit.
A lawn party was held by the
Senior Epworth League Friday
evening, on the vacant lot of F.
G. Turner, at the corner of School
street and White Horse Pike.
The lighting for the affair was
erected by Robert Taylor, a To-