davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1926-06-19
SAYS FASTING REALLY IS SIMPLE

Lady Fisher, who lived 42 days on fruit juices and vegetable broths, says going without solid food is so easy and simple that she won ders why more people do not adopt this sys- lem Of keeping fit in preference to paying doctor bills.
 to fast" said Lady Fisher, describing her cure and benefits before members of the Nature Cure association. I know now what il is to feel really well for the first time in my life.
 Publicity is abhorrent to me, but feel that should help create a widespread knowledge of this cure. My aim and hope Is that this wonderful method will be adopted by the medical profession throughout the world"
 Lady Fisher said she was astonished at the amount of energy she had all the time she was without real food. Since her recovery she had attended many teas and banquets but none Of the cakes, candies or other rich food interest ed her in the least she declared.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-19
FEMALE FAGIN SOUGHT BY POLICE

female Fagin is being sought by the po- lice. She is declared by the authorities to be the counterpart Of inc Dickens Fagn and the "Artful Dodger" who taught young Oliver Twist all he knew of light-lngered art. Only instead of imparting her instructions to youths she specialized in teaching young girls.
 Two young women caught picking pockets of shoppers in the Rue Mouffetard, d busy market place. confessed they were pupils of Amanda Godart Belgian woman, who ran a thriving "pickpockcts' schooI' at Bicetre, q suburb of the metropolis. Pupils the prison CTS asserted, were assigned regular beats" ac- cordng to their skill. They charged that the Godart woman personally made tours of in spection to assure herself that her pupilg were keeping active and proftably employed.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-19
Cabin Dancing Academy
 In New York Is Closed

New York, June IS tP) -- The Cabin Dancing academy Il Iowrl east side night resort where "hos'- esses" are said To have danced in rompsrs. was closed last night. i's license having hern revoked by License Commissioner Quig}ey,
 The place WAS ridad in April and 4 persons arrested, but all discharged by 9 magistrate except those charged with possessing Ii- auor,
New Britain herald., 1926-06-19
MAY BE NEW AMBASSADOR

Sir Esme Howard, British ambassador to the United States is being mentioned as the possi- he successor of the Marquis Of Crewe when the marquis gives up his ambassadorial post here. IL Is pointed out, however, that the post of ambassador to France is regarded as one of the plums in the British diplomatic service and that an attempt is made to observe sen iority in the appointment Sir Esrne Is junior 10 Sir Horace Rumbold, British ambassador 10 Madrid, who has been taking an important part in the diplomatic exchanges between Spain and France dealing with the Moroccan question.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-19
ONLY 4oa UNEMPLOYED IN FRANCE

A statement by Daniel Vincent, minister of commerce, that i've are working in our coun- try" seems borne out by the latest public sta tstics, These show there are only 409 persons -22 of them Women--drawing unemployment doles in France. Of these 95 are in Paris.
 These the lowest figures registered since the war, The highest mark was reached in 1921, when there were 91,225 unemployed. This number sank to 10,O71 the following year and then to 2.674 in 1923, to 1,227 in 1924 and to 705 last year.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-19
Washington Woman Wins
 S1O000O for Lost Love

Washington, June 19 tP'-A yer diet for 2tUh.o0o ihe largest ever awarded in Washington, for aliena- ton or affections. wus returned hy "ury here yesterday in favor of Mrs Hila C. Nnish', wife of Edward Voie', Jr, former president Of bank.
 The defendants were Mr. and Mrs. Edward No.et. Sru who wero ac- cused among other things of telling their son that Mre. Noirt .unior was not good enough for him
New Britain herald., 1926-06-19

Miss Helen Stempion, a member Of the graduating class at New Brit ain High school, won q distinguished honor this week when she was awarded a prize Of sl5 in an essay writing competition conducted by Spanigh language newspaper print cd in New York. The contest was open to high school students in every part of the United States and hundreds Of essays were submitted. Miss Stcmpien has studied under Prof. Andrew Guilliano. instructor in Spanish at the high school.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-19
PATENTS ISSUED BY THE [. $.
 PATENT OFFICE JUNE 15, 1926,

PATENTS ISSUED BY THE [. $. PATENT OFFICE JUNE 15, 1926, no CONNECTICUT INVENTORS. Uist furnished by the office Of Harold C.. Manning, Walk-Over Shoe Store, 2i1 Main street, New Britain.) Robert $. Blair, Stamford. Ari and apparatus for warfare.
 Austin D. Brixey, Greenwich, as signor to The Replitura Corp. MoE- ing picture apparatus. Benjamin T. Brooks, Sound Beach. ossignor 10 The Mathieso" AlkaH Works. Inc. \. Y, N. !. Evaporation of chlorine. Henry Cave. Hartford, assignor 10 The Fuller Brush Co. Dental plate brush.
 Norris E. Clark, deceased, Plain vile. by L. C. Clark, eXecutrix' I.akeville; said Clark assisnor to k $. Allyn. trustee N. Y, N. Y. Ex- banded metal fabric. Henry NJ. Gleason. Waterbury as signor 10 Chase Companies. Machine for clrding saG " pins.
 Julian s. Grayely, Wythevilie Va assignor 10 Winchester Repeating Arms Co. New Haven. Extension roller skate.
 winiam J. Haskins Hartford. CloJhcspi!
 Otto ". Teiso, Bridgeport. as sirnor 10 Manning. Maxwell x Moore Inc. \. Y, x. !. Dial for indicating devices.
 Eergil MulAolland, West Hartford assignor 10 Hartford Empire Co, Hartford. Apparatus for annealing glassware.
 Clarence F. Norton, Guilford, aa- signor of 1-2 to F. G. Mitchell Mount Vernon, N. Y. Shears.
 Karl F. peiIer West Hartford, as eignor 10 Hartford Empire Co" Hartford. e patenis) Apparatus for annealng glassware, and feeding molten glass
 Fridolin Polzer. Norwalk, assign or 10 The F. II. Hotchldss Co. C patents) Loading device for wire stapling machines; stapling ma chine.
 Hugh NJ. Rockwell, Bristol Air craft.
 Walter Fl. Rudolph, West Hart ford. and L. V. Lucia. assignors to The Fuller Brush Co.,, Hartford. Coupling.
 John 1T. Shaw. New Haven, as sirnor 70 Sargent & Co. Lock for gear-shift levers.
 Francis II. Sherman, Williman'ic. Egg carton or carrier.
 David l.. summey Waterbury, Electric induction furnace. Ernest II. Webb New Brunswick, ". j.. aerignnr 10 Chase Companies, Inc. Waterbury. Apparatus for cardin@ safety pins. and packag" of safety pins. etc.
 Tradc-NarkS Registered
 Rorrk & Stevens. Bridgeport. Brood.
 Chemical Works of Amorica. Stamford. 10 John j. Carlo. doing busina-s as John Corle & Sons N. Y. \. Y. Disinfectaute. gcrmicidos, ard d.o|orizer-
 The Cliwav Pms" Co. \. r.. \. Y. rezigu.r 70 The Ensign Rickford Co. s,mshurr. t2 reeistrntions) Safety 'uac for exploding gunpo"def and other explosives. and fuses.
 Th" Miller O., Mcriden. Glass globes and reflectors,
 Trade Mark Applicants
 Coca-Cola Boftling Corporation of Waterbury, Waterbury Nonaloo- hnIin beverages and sirnps for mak- ing ihe same.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-19
FRENCH DEAD LETTER OFFICE FILLED

The dead letter office in Washington is not the only one in the world that has trouble with badly addressed letters, In this respect the French post office also has it's burdens 10 bear During 1925 there were 2,800000 let ters and postcards which could not be forward d because of incomplete faulty addresses Of this number 1,500,000 could not be return ed to the senders for lack of return addresses
 Tfere are different charges for postage on cards, depending upon the number of words written on them. Many of them go to the dead letter office because of insufficient postage American tourists, accustomed at home 10 write as many words as they desire on a card are large offenders in the matter of lack of the necessary stamps.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-19
LIoroR ADS ARE POSTED PrRLICLY

Prohibition agencies have lost their fight to keep liquor advertisements out Of the post office and the government owned telephone booths. The postmaster general has announc- ed that a firm Of advertisers has been author ized to accept advertisements Of alcoholic bey- ereges for display in all post offices as well as public telephone cabinets throughout the country.
 Heretofore this class Of advertisement was prohibited much to the qualification of prohibit tionists who urgei the government to continue the ban despite the resentment created in the liquor trading circles Dealers in alcoholic beverages long ago protested that the order prohibiting their advertisements to appear in the post offices and telephone booths was an act of discrimination against their interests.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-19
Call for New Bids on
 Municipal AbattOir

New bids on equipment for the slaughter house refrigerating plant have been called for by the depart ment of health and will be opened July 12. In the original request for bids complete specifications were not given and bidders misunderstood
New Britain herald., 1926-06-19
BERLIN
Germany to Aid Distressed Wine Growers Rather Than Make Any Attempt Toward Prohibition

month of this year showed an increase of 25 per cent over the same period in 1925.
 Trains and commercial vehicles accounted for 5.o52 accidents and 57 deaths, compared with 5,825 accidents and 72 deaths last year.
 Thirty-three persons were killed in 1898 omnibus accidents, compared with 3S last year in 1858 accidents.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-19
PINCHED BETWEET AUTOS

Albert Pizer suffered lacerations 10 the leg when damned between his automobile and another car. on Arch street, yesterday afternoon, and was treated at New Britain General hosnital.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-19
AERIAL, TEA PARTIES THE LATEST

Aerial tea parties the latest novelty in society circles. The guests take rides in air planes after refreshments are served.
 The first aerial "at home" vas given at tn" Stag Lane flying field with Mrs. Sophie Elliot Lynn and Mrs Sherwood Kelly hostesses. Mrs. .ynn was the first woman in England to be granted q pilots license. She conceived the idea Of aerial tea parties with q view to inter csting society women in flying.
 Marquees were erected on the gronnd in which tea was served there being about a hundred guests Instead Of dance music tea was dispensed to the accompaniment Of the drone Of a light plane engine and other famil far sounds of an aerOdrome.
 Another aviation social stunt planned for the summer is 10 be a meet organized by the re cently formed British Private Aircraft Owners club. Each member will pilot his own plane 10 some selected meeting place, and from this place all the planes will return in formation to the clubs headquarters at Stag Lane
New Britain herald., 1926-06-19

Between 100000 and 4G0.000 cars of fresh, canned and dried fruits are shipped annually from Cali fornia.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-19
TOMORROW Is
 FATHER'S DAY!

Make it a summer Christmas for him by presenting him with q little gift. Give him Horstali apparel and he'll appreciate your good taste.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-19
Horsfan NeckWear for Dad

Every man likes good-looklns Neckwear, and the new Horsfal! Ties are certainly that. Imported su.Iss Silks, English Foulards and French Boulac Bars--a tie 10 please every taste, whether il b" a preference for rich. plain col o,s ar glowing fancy designs
 Give him soyeral-theyre
 priced at s1.oo to 5000
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-09-03
Children All Loued
Playful Dr.. Hall

What alresnts led Mrs. EIsanor
my Story ChaIotts AHs daurhter
81 the Hd.Ms
background the n,stsry Ans.
.erinsinal hstory
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-09-03
g - go - -


Sc Sept.
a possibility that tue niys
terious death Of Miss Agnes
Breseale ! student nurse, il
1923, might have some connec-
ton with the murders Of the
Rev. Edward N. Hall and Mrs.
Eleanor Mills, was being run
down BY investigators today
Nurse For Carpenter
Miss Brezeale whose death was
ascribed to suicide ut the tines
was nurse Henry B. Carpen-
der while the latter was i patient
IN the MiddIesex county hospital
during the sessions Of the Somer-
set county grand jury which re-
fused to indict Mrs. Frances S.
Hall, Carpenters cousin.
BODY Found i'm Creek
Both Mrs. Stevens and Carpenter,
together with her brother Willie
Stevens. are now held for the mur-
ders
The girls body was discovered III
the shallow water 0f creek q
month after she disappeared.
The discovery followed q teIe-
phone call to the New Brunswick
police by d man who said girls
fS1f71v rys = 1yF74tre IN fl4e vsro4<y. TIT
mans identity was never learned
There were certain mysterious
features about Miss BrezeaIe
death, which inssired detectives to
work on the case One OF these
was that the girls hat was never
Continued on PAGE j. Column i,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-09-03
Girl ACCUSES
COP IN COURT

Continuance Of preliminary hear
ing il the case Of Policeman Ray
Hnond Whitfield, suspended from
Rha sixth precinct since his arrest
yesterday on q serious charge pre-
Tered by 8 19-year-old girl, was
GRANTED the defense by Assistant
United States District Attorney
Joseph c. Bruce IN police court
eEoday.
The policeman win be arraigned
on the statutory charge September
- In the United States branch Of
9he court, It was decided after the
TRirl, Halle Nuckols, Of T33 Ala
nban1a Ave. 8. E., had agreed. Tine
young girl tearfulIy told her story
IN court today.
whitfield Is at liberty IN 81 900
bond which he furnished yesterday
shortly after he was arrested at
CONTINUED on Page "a. olumnsl)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-09-03

THE WEATHER
Official q. s. Weather Bureau Report
Cloudy to- EKR
night. Prob NA
ably showers 81 VA
Saturday; no 81 ia
change in tenn A ~
perature; east WSS<EW
and northeast @HN
winds. Temperature yester-
day-HigheSt, 80; lowest, g.
A0VERTIsGnEMT
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-09-03

When Frank Cockre Alexandra fireman won one Of The
Times and Sunday Herald rngsde the heavyweight
championship battle September g. he started something in
the family of three brothers.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-09-03
BY CHARLOTTE MILLS
Daughter Of slain Choir singer

u mOusF aturesss Syndicate Inc.
About the time when Dan just beginning school and
was around 10 things seemed to get little happier
Continued 2. Column
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-09-03
AUL i. d "

AU1M4 News BeRRk
Ohio Sept
Ben Rudner MassiIlon, Ohio,
hardware merchant, today was
arrested On First degree MUIR
der charge il connection with
the seven-week-O odd Don II.
Mellett assassination.
The former bootlegger and
inmate Of Atlanta penitentiary
was taken into custody III Mas
sillon, seven miles from here,
where he operates D retail
hardware business.
County authorities made the
Continued on Page III, Column 81
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-09-03

Wylnan said.
"glIrnan told me he had asked
Rudy about the engagement, as
it was reported in the newspapers, =
the physician related.
Valentino, according to .Uilman..
replied:
Well, that's news to me, but
Continued on Page "a. Column u
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-09-03

gagement between the screens
most romantic stars. Ullman Isl
said to have remarked:
IF there was any engagement,
then Rudy and knew nothing
about it,
"Ullman made this revelation
during conversation with the
physician two days ago, Doctor
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-09-03
b InteTnafionaI Nr Service

NEW YORK, sept. 3. Ru-
dolph Valentino and Pola
Negri were not engaged, but
the famous movie star refused
to deny the reported romance
because it will help Pola, Z
the New York Evening Jour
nal stated today.
Disclosed BY Doctor
"This startling disclosure" the
newspaper continues, "was made
today despite Pola's dash across
the continent to the bier of the
great screen lover, despite her
fearful collapse at the funeral,
despite her vow that i can never
love again.
"It was made by DIR. Sterling
C. Wyman. who was Miss Negri's
constant attendant during her stay
in New York. Doctor WymalI
said these facts were given to
him by S. George UIlman, Valen-
tino's manager and friend, VINO,
strangely enough, was among the
first to affirm public reports OF
the engagement.
Gilman told him, Doctor wy
man states, that there was no
foundation for the talk of an en-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-09-03

engaged. according to Dr. Sterling O. Wyman physician
who attended the movie actress during her visit to New
York. He said the facts given him by S. George
UlIman Valentines manager and friend. Ullman is al
legged to have said that Valentino learning Of pub
lished rumors regarding the betrothal replied, Well
that's to me- but let rurnors fly if they will help
Poa."
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-09-03
HURLS
AGAINST S0K

BOSTON. Mass, Sept. s.-Clear
and cool, with two games to play
was today's program for the Griffs
and Red sOx. A fair-sized throng
turned out to see the bargain offer.
ing and Uncle Nick Altrock's antics
with his partner, Al Schacht were
received with much applause;
Continued on Page q. Column 81
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-09-03

: Eddie Cockrell, of the same
engine company, and a memDer OF
the Crystal and Virginia Athletic
Clubs won his free fight ticket
today. And since the two brothers
weren't guaranteed, Thomas y.
CockrelI has caught the fever.
Eddie" is a four sports man, e
member OF the Virginia and Crystal
Athletic Clubs and plays football In
the frosty fall days with the In
dependents. a local eleven. The
three brothers are all members CT
Engine Company No. 5, Alexandra
Continued on Page 2, Column a.
Evening star., 1926-08-05
U. S GETS $8,281,119
FROM BACK TAXES
Additional Levy of So, 162, $40 Laid
Down in Continuation Work
of Bureau.

Working on back taxes and tax
dodgers. during the month of June,
the Government has laid down an
additional tax of S9,162, $40, Of which
$8,2S1,119 has been collected.
In an announcement of the back
tax drive the Bureau of Internal
Revenue said in many cases taxpayers
could not pay In full, in which case
it was necessary to enter warrants
for distraint, levy upon personal
property and in other ways protect
the interests of the Government.
The number of delinquents who
never made a return reported was
20,968, of whom, 1864 were income
tax delinquepts and 7,404 delinquent
in the payment of miscellaneous
taxes.
The results. 1t was said, are not
from any special drive, but are part
of the continuing work of the Bureau
of Internal Revenue
Evening star., 1926-08-05

coursed down his cheeks, but he utter
ed no word. At his own request, the
baron was accompanied by a deputy
sheriff.
No progoress on an investigation
into the suicide and personal affairs of
the couple has been reported by Acting
Chief of Police Forrest Nelson.
Although poverty was given by the
baron as a motive for his wifes sui
eide, officials have learned that sing
ing engagements of the baroness
brought her an income of 1900
above exemptions last year. An in
quiry is under way in an effort to
learn how the money was expended.
A charge of manslaughter against
the baron for completely in the sui
eide of his wife will not be pressed,
officials said. If the baron shows "a de-
sire to live"
Evening star., 1926-08-05
County Votes School Bonds
patch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The star.
MARTINSVILLE. Va, August s.
BY an unofficial majority of 3s2 the
$170, 900 school bond issue carried at
yesterdays election in Henry County.
The industrial towns of Martinsville,
Fieldale and Bassetts registered ma.
jorities. New furniture factories have
increa sed the school population. The
county board of education will meet
August 16 to entertain bids for the
sale of the school bonds.
Evening star., 1926-08-05
FARINACCl is LOYAL.
Former Fascist Chief Proclaims His
Faith in Mussolini.

MILAN. Italy. August R).--
Robert Farinacci, former secretary
general of the Fascist party. who Of
late has been looked upon in some
quarters as the leader Of a dissident
group within the Fascist party, yes
terday made a declaration Of absolute
Evening star., 1926-08-05

faith In Premier Mussolini, amounting
to renunciation of the rumored differ
ences.
His declaration was made before a
congress Of Fascist federal secretaries
OF Lombardi and was an answer to an
appeal OF his successor, Secretary
General Turati, for reaffirmation OF
fidelity and devotion.
1T Is superfiuous," he said, "to
declare that, just as in the past so
in the future-if history SO willis it,
will answer the duce's orders with
my life blood"
Evening star., 1926-08-05

nomics says peaches have displaced
watermelons at the head of the list Of
shipment reports. About $500 cars of
peaches have been forwarded this
week, compared with $500 cars of
watermelons. The seasons output of
peaches from Georgia has already ex-
ceeded $4,000 cars, the heaviest move
ment on record.
Evening star., 1926-08-05
MARKET JOB OPEN.
Civil Service Body to Pass on DUAL.
ifications for Trucker.

The Civil Service Commission today,
announced an examination for cold
storage warehouse trucker to fill a
vacancy in Center Market. Bureau Of
Agricultural Economics. Department
of Agriculture, at 81 day. Full in
formation and application blanks
may be obtained from the secretary
Of the Fourth Civil Service District,
1923 + street.
Evening star., 1926-08-05
BARONESS ASHES
BURIED IN FLORIDA
tfs
Husband of Suicide WeepS at
ServiceS-May' Not Be
Prosecuted.
BY the Associated Press.

MIAMI, Fla, August 5.-Leaders of
the Philosophical Society of Coral
Gables today We're assisting Baron Mi
chael Royce Garrett, former Russian
nobleman, in disposing of the ashes Of
his wife, who .leaped to her death from
the eighteenth floor of a local hotel
last Friday.
Funeral services for the baroness at
the Coral Gables Congregational
Church yesterday were attended by
more than 100 friends of the couple.
Throughout the services Royce-Gar-
rett sat near the small caSket contain
ing the ashes of his wife. Tears
Evening star., 1926-08-05
PEACH LOADINGS LEAD.
Watermelons Trail in Race Be-
tween Shippers.

CHICAGO. August s R.-Fruit
dealers with sporting blood are being
stirred by Government reports Of big
race that Is on between peaches and
watermelons. --latest indications are
that peaches are winning.
= A statement today from the United
States Bureau OF Agricultural Eco
Evening star., 1926-08-05
Aprons and Uniforms Reduced
Rayon and Muslin Underwear

18 Rayon Costume Slips, in popular high shades
OF fine, lustrous, -clinging material.
7 Baronet Satin (Rayon) Costume Slips, in
women. Good pastel shades and broken
90 Seco (Rayon) Step-in Drawers, in white, fl
Very attractvely lace trimmed
IS Pairs Muslin Pajamas, in sizes 10 and H.
full cut pajamas in the coolest Summer m
Evening star., 1926-08-05
DUGGAN, AIRMAN, LOST.
Report Buenos Aires Flyer Had
Been Found Is Unconfirmed.

RIO DE JANEIRo, Brazil, August S
R.-The report that Bernardo Dug.
gan, Argentine aviator, and his com
panions had been found north Of Rio
Grande do Sui lacks confirmation, ac-
cording to a message received by the
National Telegraph. The seaplane in
which Duggan is attempting a flight
from New York to Buenos Aires dis
appeared between Ararangua and Rio
Grande do Sui Monday.
Evening star., 1926-08-05

In Spain and in Italy It is not cor
rect to attend church services in
bright colors. Black Is the national
rule for such ceremonies.