davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1926-06-12
CLUB EVENTS
Final meetings held-Ac- tiyities lessening with summer approaching

Miss Iildrcd Weld, Miss Cora
 Beale, Miss Euti Anderson. Miss
 Elizabeth Leghorn, Miss Ruth Lar
 son and Miss Anna Foberg were
 among those who attended q meeting ] of the Connecticut Slato Federation ! of Business and Professional Wom- ans clubs held in Bridgeport last
 weekend.
 ! The convention began with an executive board meeting on Friday night. Registration of delegates and i opening sessions began Saturday
 morning. During luncheon at the
 Bridgeport club house, the six
 presidents Of clubs in the state gave informal talks.
 Guesrs from outside of the state included Miss Emma Dot Partridge of New York city, national executive secretary, Miss Lena Madesin Phil lips. attorney, Of New York city.
 Miss Jessie Lee Hall, president of the New Nor' state federation; Miss Henrietta Harris, president of thc Massachusetts state federatiou; Miss Helen Havoner of Portland, Me. re- gional publicity directed for New F,nglaLd.
 Among the sp,@lirrs at the ban quet held at ,Ic Hotel Stratrord were Miss Emma Dot Partridge and Miss Lena Madesin Phillips. Mrs. Mabel C. Foster Of Hartford was toast-misress.
 Mrs. Robert neming was elected president of the Womm's Aid So- cioty Of the Berlin Congregational church at a meeting held We'd nesday at the home of Mrs. r. l.. Wilcox in Berlin. Others elected 10 office were Mrs. Samuel Fisk. vice. president; ITS. F.. F. Honiss. secre- tary and Francis Deming, treasurer: Mrs. George Prentice was elected chairman of the board Of directors and tho following NiIl work with her on the board; Mrs Ralph Pot fer. Mrs. Mortimer Rhodes. Mrs. George Meisner and Mrs. Rodorick Morrison.
 The Young Woman's department Of the South Congregational church held a meeting Monday afternoon at tn home of Mrs. Douglas A. John- ston in Maple Hill.
 The Womau's club of Maple HiG will h Id a community picnic this afternoon on inc lawn of the How ard residence on Maple Hill avenue. All the members of the community have hcen invited and the affair holds promise of being one Of jh" importan, garden parties of th" season. Various sports have been ar ranged to anu sc the children. Dr. Leon Dary has charge of the older hoys sports and Mrs. l.. l.. Harding has arranged entertainment for inc senior "' !s. Mrs. D. \. Johnston, | Mrs. Clifton McEenna, Mrs, Fred . arick F ich q Mrs. F. R. Hinc will . be in cha. Q of the games for inc ! email children.
 Clesson W. Parker has been re- | elected president of inc Wentworth l. "lub for the ensuing six months. ! Serving with him are: Harold Do ! Ian. ce-president; Kenneth Wal . -hers. recording secretary: Robert . Miller. financial secretary: Harold . Rasset'. auditor.
 The Sunvhiv ~o"'atv held It's , regular meeting on Monday after. ]
New Britain herald., 1926-06-12
DIRECTORS

MilkOWitZ.
 Miss Milkowitz will become the bride of Benjamin Jerome Hurwit on June 27.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-12

The Snnvhiu ~oo'etv held It's regular meeting on Monday after.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-12

Mrs. John Fl. Kirkham Of Cedar street will open her summer nome in Plainvile Juno 18th.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-12

Clesson W. Parker has been re- elected president of inc Wentworth club for the ensuing six months. Serving with him are: Harold Do Ian. president: Kenneth Wal thnrs. recording secretary: Robert Miller. financial secretary: Harold Rassett audi'or.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-12

Miss Mekanie :. ry Of Farming ton was among the fifteen American women who were presented to Queen Vary and King George al the BuckinghaIA palace Wednesday evening. Miss Avery is sister oi the London military attache,
New Britain herald., 1926-06-12

Mir. and Mrs. Ernest Smith enter tsiued s large numl CT Of friends at their home on Franklin Square last evening with musicale
New Britain herald., 1926-06-12

M"s. Frank Heald Of Brookllns' NaSs.. 8 former resident Of Cedar s'rar'. th:s Ky, wlo has been visit hj.. 'un1, iH town has left for t':"e ,u ta .#a-ud the summer with A.r ,..,. M@.4rN lfna,l Mrs Heald .ear .is rsi-H>) +s assistsnt pastor
New Britain herald., 1926-06-12

Mrs Howard Humphrey enter tsinsd number of friends al and cards at her home en
New Britain herald., 1926-06-12

Mrs. Theodore Pond of Provi- depcc is spending the summer with her son William R. Pond of New iugton.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-12

DIRECTORS Walter H. Hart. F. NJ. Holmes. Geo. P. Spear. Maurice Stanley. Harold L. Judd.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-12

Miss Edith George Prentice daughter Of Nr, and Mrs. G. t. Prentice of Berlin was graduated Wednesday, June 2nd from Penn Hall. Chambersburg, Penn. Miss Prentice was president of the span ish club and joke editor of the Fenntonian.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-12

Mir. and Mrs. James Balleau of 1l9 Glen street observed the 18th anniversary Of their wedding last Saturday evening Guests were pres ent from New Jersey. New York, Hartford and this .city.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-12

James Beach of Black Rock ave me has returned from Brown university for the summer months He will be assistant camp director al Camp Kcemosahbee, Portlahu' tl,is su nIIler
New Britain herald., 1926-06-12

Mrs. Walker J. Sorrow has re- turned to her home in Maple Hill after spending few days with her daughter Miss Frances Sorro" who is q student at Pratt institute.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-12

Reverend A. C. Fuller and Mrs. Fuller have returned to their homs in East Berlin after spending the winter in Florida.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-12

Mrs. Harold T. Sloper and daugh- ters Miss Emily Sloper and Mss Ella sloper of Russell street re- turned Tuesday from AndoVer' Mass
New Britain herald., 1926-06-12

Mrs. George Lc WiJ., Mrs. C. J. Green stein and Mrs. Harry Milko- witz are attending d bridge at the Lift the Latch Inn" Waterbury this afternoon given by Miss Rose Fried man 1T honor Of her sister Esther who VII become the bride of Dr. J. M. Ziaring of this city on June 2V,
New Britain herald., 1926-06-12

Mrs. O ando Swift entertained al cards at her home on Lincoln street yesterday.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-12

Mir. and Mrs. B. Miller Of Cedar street have returned from Jenkins- town Pa. where they attended the commencement exercises of Beaver college. Their daughter Josephine Miller was q member of the gradu- ating class. y
New Britain herald., 1926-06-12

Mrs. Andrew Williams entertained at her home on Maple street Thurs day evening for her sister Miss Emile kraemer who is 10 be mar ricd June Fist 10 Michael Healy of Southington.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-12

Mrs. Nathan S2hooler of f Lyons street entertained three tables Of bridge al her home last evening in honor of her sister. Miss Helen MilkowitZ. Prizes were awarded 10 Miss Nellie Kotkin. Mrs. Emanuel Richman and Mrs, Harry H..
New Britain herald., 1926-06-12

Herbert Fl. Schnaidt son of Henry Schnaidt Of Whiting street received the degree of bachelor of physical education al the Spring field college last Saturday. He will have charge Of Camp Takaka in Winthrop, N. IT., this summer and in the fall will become instructor of physical education in the schools of IYnhrnok. L. L
New Britain herald., 1926-06-12

pr. Adolph Benson an Mrs. Ben son of New Haven were the recent guests of relatives in East Berlin.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-12

The Young Woman's department of the South Congregational church held meeting Monday afternoon at th home of Mrs. Douglas A. John- Ston in ManlC Hill
New Britain herald., 1926-06-12

Mrs. Bennett Hubbard will enter tain at cards and tea at her home on Vine street Tuesday afternoon for Miss Beatrice Reynal and Miss Priscilla Crabtree who are sailing for Europe early in July.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-12
New Britain National Bank
flor you and yours

OFFICERS 4. J. SIoper, President. F. s. Chamberlain, Vce-PIesident and Cashier E. \. Stanley Vice President. William H. Judd, Assistant Cashier. C. |. Sheldon, Assistant Cashier and Trust Officer 4. $. Parsons, Assistant Cashier
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-25
RICHARDS wins
OVER TAWARA


NEW YORK, July z4.-Vincent Rich
ards was welcomed home from Euro
pean tour of few notable triumphs
with unexpectedly vigorous opposition
by Sekio Tawara, Japanese Davis cup
player in the first round of the Metro
politan championship today. Americas S
No. ranking veteran, gave only brief
flashes of the form he displayed against
William r. Tilden early in the season,
and was compelled to bring off a SEN
sational rally to score in straight sets
at 6-3, rs.
Richards looked even heavier than
the 140 pounds he admitted. His
stroking was soft and indecisive, his
service erratic and even his voIleying
chief reliance of the youthful star, was
undependable
In the other important match, B. T..
C. Norton, San Antonio, Texas, limped
through match with Eugene Nc
Cauliff of New York to victory, 6-3,
=
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-25
B O W LIN G

By winning four points from the
American Legion No. l this week, the
c. and A. team jumped to the lead
with a percentage of 1857, having
won "a points and lost only 4. The
American Legion No. l rank next
with a percentage of TIA, having won
20 points and lost 8. The Invircihles
are third with .679.
c. c. Warnock covered himself
with glory this week by winning
three out of the four high honors.
He made the highest average for
the week with 2O4. Warnocjl also
made the highest score for the week
with 257, which score is also high
for the tournament. G. A. Ballentine
holds the high average for the tour
nament with 178.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-25
CONNECTICUT MAN WINS PRIZE.
IN DELCO-LIGFT CONTEST FOR
MODERN KITCHEN EQUIPMENT

cesstble from the outside, as in the
case when an ice box is installed, ana
the saving in the cost of construction
of such a room is often equal to the
cost of the electric refrigerator"
By bringing the refrigerator into
the kitchen many wearisome steps to
the cold room are done away with, ana
the refrigerator becomes an integral
unit of the well arranged kitchen.
In making the award to Braisted,
the Judges were unit against the
old fashioned kitchen, large and in
convenient Their report is in part
as follows:
"As a compact workshop the kitchen
of today should be OF a total area
that will accommodate the necessary
equipment and leave just enough
room for the worker to move about
easily. We are agreed that the pro-
portion of about two to three in dl-
mensions is most desirable.
TN step saving, order of work when
preparing meals the worker brings
the food to be cooked from the re-
frigerator, the cupboard of the cabi-
net and any other storage cupboard
to the work table of the cabinet, pre-
pares and cooks it and sets the I'm
shed dishes on the serving space.
The refrigerator will be most conve-
nient when placed near the rear entry
for receiving supplies.
'"The kitchen cabinet, being both a
storage and a preparation 'center,
should be placed between the range
and the refrigerator, with any extra
space for food storage quite near. The
serving table will adjofn the range
near the dining room door, thus pro-
vidlng a continuous and very direct
routing from the rear entry around
one side of the kitchen to the dining
room.
"Since the sinh and drain boards
are used for the preparation of green's,
fruits and other foods served uncook-
ed, this unit should eb as near the re-
frigerator as possible. While as clear
ing away space the sink must also be
conveniently placed in relation to the
dining room"
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-25

Harry p. Brafsted, New Haven,
Conn, has been awarded the $500 prize
offered by the Delco-Light company,
makers of Frigidaire, for the best de-
sign for a model Kitchen equipped
with an electric refrigerator.
With the advent of the electric re-
frigerator and it's general acceptance
by builders of modern homes, there
have arisen a number of interesting
architectural problems, involving et-
ticient kitchen arrangement. 10 get
the best possible solutions a contest
was conducted by the makers of Frig-
idaire to get the answers from the
architects of the United States.
Scores of architects entered the con-
test. Their designs were carel ully
studied by the judges, who consisted
of three architects-Charies S. Schnet
Ger, Cleveland; James William Thomas,
Jr., Cleveland, and John Deeken, GIN
arine A. Fisher of Good Housekeeping
and Miss Mabel Jewett Crosby of the
Ladies Home Journal.
The problem called for the design
of a complete kitchen with full equip
ment, including an electric refrigera-
tor, and the plan included not only
tho kitchen, but it's relationship to
other parts OF the house. EssentlaI
requirements were sink with drain
boards, a range, an electric refrigera-
tor, which could be either a separate
unit or built-in; table and proper
provision for usual Kitchen storage OF
cooking equipment and supplies.
Proper, disposition of these essen
tials and the addition of such other
conv eniences as in the opinion of the
designer were necessary to fully
equip the kitchen were left to the
skill and ingenuity of the architects
competing.
The results Of the contest clearly
indicated that the electric refrigera-
tor is of surprising Importance in the
s1mplification of kitchen work. Wnen
it is installed the architect does away
with the cold room, AS one architect
states 1--WE find it no longer nee
essary to. provide a special room ac-
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-25
TILDEN WINS AND LOSES.

BROOKLINE, Mass, July 24.-Wil-
liam Tilden II, king of American ten
mis- kingdom, scaled the heights of
victory and plumbed the depths of de-
feat in the brief span of two hours on
the Longood Cricket club grass courts
today. He defeated Lewis H. White of
Austin, Texas, 6-3, ga, 6-3, in the 94th
annual Longwood bowl singles. White
took revenge in the finals of the mems
doubles Paired with Louis Thalheim-
er, with whom he holds the national
clay courts doubles title, the unhurried
Texan was largely instrumental in
sending Tilden and his youthful part
ner A. L. C"Sandy") Weiner, down in
a singing straigh1 set defeat, rs,
60, 6-2,
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-25
YANKEES BEAT
WHITE SOX IA;
SENATOR'S LOSE
(By Dispatch A. Z. Wne1

NEW YORK, July "a. - The New
York Yankees made it four straight
from the Chicago White Sox by win
ming todays game, to A. This was
the first series the New Workers. have
taken since their present home stand
against the western clubs. Koenig s
circuit drive with one on in the 7th
scWed up the game for the Hugman.
The Yankees increased their lead to
nine games as result of the Ath-
letics' victory over Cleveland. The
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-25
PIRATES GUST
REDS FROM The
TOP POSITION
fBy Dispatch A. P. wire)

PITTSBURGH. July "a. - Pittsburgh
ousted the Reds from first place in the
National league race today by winning
both games of a double-header from
Brooklyn by IL to and to 2, while
the Braves defeated Cincinnati. The
Reds now trail the champions by five
points. The initial fracas turned out
to be a free-hitting affair, each club
registering Is safeties. In the closing
battle, the Pirates winning run came
in the ninth when Wright's single
scored Waner-I McWeeny was forced
to retire from the box with the score
tied on account of being hit by batted
ball in the sixth inning.
FIRST GAME.
Brooklyn ...... 900 024 O20- 8 Is
Pittsburgh ......111 100 02z-12 Is /
Grimes, Ehrhardt and Hargreaves;
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-25
Studebaker
Standard Six Sedan
$1295
F. f. Factory

Here's a sedan that not
only looks quality-but
actually is quality down
to the last detail of
equipment ana construc-
ton. It's a splendid
example of the extra
quality made possible at
low price by One-PrOfiti
savings.
Its interior is luxurious.
Upholstery us fD1mtfit-
ting-genuine wool over
deep, wide cushions.
Carpets are wool. Win
dows of genuine plate
glass.
Equipment is complete.
There's a gasoline gauge
On the dash, automatic
windshield cleaner, rear
view mirror, dome light,
stop light, attractive
cowl lights, safety light
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-25
BOSTON BEATS REDS.

CINCINNATI, July 24.-Boston won
a pitchers battle, to 1, from Cincin-
natl today. Benton got the decision
over Dolf Luque mainly through a
tumble by Emmer in the 9th. The
shortstop fumbled Burrus' grounder
then High singled, but Taylor hit into
doubl eplay. Benton, however, SIN
iglOd, scoring Burrus with the winning
run. The Reds scored in the 9th when
Christensen tripled and Walker
brought him in on sacrifice fly. The
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-25
PHILLIEs WIN TWO.

CHICAGO, July "a = Philadelphia
won both games of a double header
from Chicago today by scores of to
0 and to 2, respectively. Chicago
was unable to hit in the pinches in the
first game, while the visitors hit op-
portunely behind Jones wildness and
some ragged support. In the second
game, the visitors punched their hits
for three runs behind Mitchells great
pitching The score:
FIRST GAME
Philadelphia -. .001 600 001-- 2 2
Chicago ... 600 600 OO0-O 2
Carlson and J. Wilson; Jones. Hunt
Finger and Gonzales.
SECOND GAME
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-25

ing switch on the steer.
ing wheel, automatic
spark control, oil filter,
gas strainer, air clean
er, fuIl-size bal OOn
tires-and one key OPP
crates the lock to igni-
tion and steering gear
as well as locks to the
door and spare-tire car
rier.
The engine is the fa-
NOUS Studebaker Stand
ard Six-the most pow
el'ful in any sedan OF ita
size and weight in the
world, according to the
rating of the Society Of
AutOmOtive Engineers.
Come for a ride-try it
out. It's the lowest
priced sedan ever offered
by Studebaker-and all
quality.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-25

mingham pitcher, hurting his first
game for the Senators, was touched
for eight hits, four in the first frame,
when the Tigers scored all their runs.
Whitehill yielded seven hits. Before
the game the Washington club hoisted
the 1925 American league pennant with
a ceremony in which Postmaster Gen
eral New took part. The score:
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-25

Summary: Two-base hits, Mokan,
Henline three-base hit, Mokan; stolen
bases, Sand Leach; double plays, Huber
to Friberg to Grimes, Osborne to
Cooney to Grimm, Sand to Friberg to
Grimes; left on base, Philadelphia Z,
Chicago 8; base on balls, off Mitchell
3, off Osborn 2; struck out, by Osborn
S, by Mitchell Q; hits, off Osborn in
innings, off Bush 1 in 2 innings; hit
by pitcher, by Mitchell (Gonzales)
losing pitcher, Osborn.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-25
cRIrsADER WINS DERBY.

CINCINNATI, July 24.-Crusader won
the Cincinnati derby at Coney Island
today. Display was second and Boot
to-Boot third. The mile and one-quar-
ter was run in 2:O2. The race was
worth 2O151 to the owner of the win
ming horse. ~
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-25
ATHLETIcs BEAT INDIANS
{ By Dispatch a. z. VII

PHILADELPHIA, July "a. The
Athletics losing streak Of seven
straight came to an end today wehn
the Mackmen took a 10-inning fray
from Cleveland, to 5. Dykes triple
followed by PooIe's single with none
out in the tenth gave the Athletics
the game after Cleveland had tied it
up in the seventh. The score:
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-25
Rv innings:

BY innings: r.
Boston .............. 600 100 0O1- 2
Cincinnati ............ 900 900 001- !
Summary: Two-base hits, Roush
Welsh; three-b base hit, Christensen;
sacrifices, walker, Moore, Browne;
double plays, Bancroft to Moore to
Burrus 2, Moore to Burrus; Luque to
Emmer to Pipp; left on base, Cincin-
natl 3, Boston 8; base on balls, off
Luque 8, off Benton 1; struck out by
Luque 4, by Benton 1; hit by pitcher,
by Benton (Pipp).
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-25
TEAM STANDING
Is High BowIers

Ballentine, 17S; r. w. Cutler, 173;
Johnson, I'll; Warnock, 1853; R. K
Cutler, 1853; Young, 100; Hoyal, 160;
Richards, 157; Cooper, 1856; Hinton
154; Stolaroff, 1862; Hodstadt, 1852;
Hansen, $50; Weiss, 148; Perrin, 147
Schedule
Monday July. 20; All Stars VS.
Wolves; c. and A VS. Warriors.
Tuesday, July 27 American Legion
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-25
n. Y. BEATS ST. LOUIS.

ST. LOUIS, July 24.-Rhem weakened
in the eleventh inning today and lit
orally threw his own ball game away
by making a wild toss to third and al
lowing Kelly and Jackson to score.
Score, to 8. Kelly got four hits in
Guiding three doubles. Bell got two
singles, thus hitting safely in his six
+aanth- consecutive. game Score:
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-25

Kelly, Hornsby to Thevenow to Bot
tomiey, jackson to Frisch to Kelly;
left on base, New York 8, ST. Louis 81;
base on balls, off Fitzsimmons l., off
Rhem 3; struck out, by Fitzsimmons
2, by Scott l, by Rhem 3; hits, off Fltz-
simmons Z in 6, off Scott. 1 in S; hit
by pitcher, by Scott (Blades); winning
pitcher, Svott.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-25
:, :. : IOAAU Q
zone out when winning run y
xBatted for Mcweeny in 7th.

Summary: Two-base hit, Fewster;
three base hit, Waner; home run,
Wheat; stolen bases, Wright, Witt;
sacrifices, O'Neil, Smith; double plays,
Fewster to Butler to Fournier; left on
base, Brooklyn 10, Pittsburgh 12; base
on balls, off Kremer 8, off McWeeny
3, off McGraw 4; struck out, by Nc
Weeny 4, by Kremer 1, by McGraw l;
hits, off McWeeny in 6, off McGraW
in g. Losing pitcher, McGraw.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-25

Above is the floor plan OF a MOD
ell kitchen designed by Harry z. Brais-
ted, New Haven, Conn.,, which won fir
st prize in a nationwide architects
contest conducted by the Delco-Light
company, makers of Frigida1re. Con-
venient working space for preparing ]
oods to be cooked is provided by the
modern kitchen cabine, while storaG
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-25
for Edwards in 9Th.

Summary: Two base hits-Lazzerl,
Mostil (2), Gehrig, Ruth. Home run
Roenig. Stolen ases = Ruth, Gehrig.
Sacrifice-Koenig. Double plays-Laz-
rig and Koenig. Left on base = New
York 6; Chicago 6. Base on balls-Off
Faber i off Shawkey 4; off Ward l;
off Pennock l. Struck out-By Shaw
key 8; by Faber 3; by Edwards l. Hits
in 6; off Shawkey 6 in Z; off Ed
wards in 1 off Pennock. 1 in 2. Hit
by pitcher - BY Pennock (Sheely).
Passed ball-Schalk. Losing pitcher
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-25
OldlS So " - AH< .
~-None out when winning rur
~ Do+4od for NTi1lar In Qrd

Summary: Two base h1ts-GdlIO IOWay'
Quinn, Burns (2), Summa, L. Sewell'
]. Sewell. Three base hit = Dykes.
Stolen base - Simmons. Sacrifices -
DYKES. Jameson, Welch. J. Sewell;;
Double plays-L. sewell. J.. sewelI and
Burns; Spurgeon and Burns: Left on
base-Cleveland Philadelphia g.. Base
on balls-Off Miller 1; off Karr 8; OH
Shaute L. off Quinn /. Strack out
By Shaute Q; by Quinn /: Ly Grove z.
Hits-Ofs Miller in 2; Of e Grove
in 5; off Karr in l Ia; or Snaute
pitcher = BY Karr (Quinn). Winning
pitcher = Grove. Losing pitcher
Cboute 81.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-25
DETROIT EASY WINNER
,Rv Dispatch A. p. Wirel

WASHINGTON, July "a. = Detroit
made enough runs in the first inning
CT todays game with Washington to
win, to 2. Crowder, former Bir-
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-25
This New
Engineering 9 Idea
has rgy0lutj0r1izedc4u2ey1cnS
PeJ0rnanmcee$1nnd0'as

TIME day of the slow, cumbersome, bulky
il automobile has gone. A safer ;. more
active more powerful type of Car has
come to take its place.
The old school of engineering practice is
rapidly passing out Of existence. A new
regime of scientific thought has started in
America.
The change began IS months ago.
When the Overland Six was first introduced
it marked a revolutionary departure from all
former standards of design.
This new car embodies thetmost advanced
:. the most efficient engineering /. from
both sides of the world
1t is a complete new car !. . brilliantly
engineered as unit. Not a modern body on
a chassis that is or 10 years old
1t is car built to meet present day per-
formance standards.
You can drive it at an average road speed
of 40 to S miles an hour without excessive
strain on the engine.
Its ''high-torque' power plant has ample
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-25

Above is the floor plan Of a model
kitchen designed by Harry P.
Braisted, New Haven, Conn, which
won first prize in a nationwide
architects contest conducted by
the Delco-Light company, makers
of Frigidaire. Convenient work.
ing space for preparing foods to
becookedis provided by the modern
kitchen cabinet, while storage