davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-02-07
POULTRY AND EGGS.

CHICKS. hatches, lG and 2s; order nov.
HeGEs HHeGks pSehs Reds Fs; Sf 6SS1Hb 5esn9s isc
orders nov. for baby chicks and custom
sry as Fhones s5esf sS
h9fgf w$.s
puiss paeis f faney 'Hd biids Phone n RockSs
STANDARD BRED White ,Wysndotte. cock;
Marion 81, Hyattsville, Md. Phone 424-W. .
PEN OF. SILVER LACED WYANp,nTTEs, $
pullets. / cockercl, also White Myandotte
MISSOURI, ACCREDTTED CHICKS-LEAD-
ocs @ Fse hn LAYING prcs.
I;1 uiyr delivery. Cats,og free. smith Bros.
vigorous stase,aHprosed / heavy laying flocks.
- leading varieties. Cnususl prices. Live
ffSSs< 4aSScrns n'epd Ss1co Hs,alOs Wa free Imperial
EAvEk kEWALITEkp BABY CGHlcKsInRockss. sh, Reds,
Division Of Markets t Of III the state Department
Of Agriculture. ;. Order nov. Ca,aios and
Boz VIII Harrlsonhurg. .ya..---------.---- Va.
asch "a FaR Sal t!sSaa;H tH!SSkaAHsIl!ii ''o 30
WHITE p I.EGaoR& pglle,s; l:; , cocker.sis
WHITE LEGHORNS rurlts. hens coceerris
seilns "at poultry ~ Geo, j.. " Nay ~ Lanham,
Nh
REAL BABY CHICK BARGAINS--Recs.
Rocks. Leshorns. Wyandottes. Orpingtons
Anccuas Every breeder pure bred and in
div ldualiy inspected and selected for health
and high production Write for catalog, stat
ins variety and number you desire. Mas.a.
nuttcn Farms Hatchery. BOX A. Harrison
burg. Va I'd.
BABY CHIcKS-crsToM HATCHING
on THE HILL
Poultry Farm and Hatchery.
J y Ferguson.
=. O. Rockville Md. Tele, Kensinglon 1857.
Also representing the
JAMES HASIFACTtRING COMPANY.
tnrubatnrs. Rrouier stoves Poultry EGuIpt.
Evening star., 1926-02-07

LANsING. 10 \. c. AVE. Sc. nos. ;
and 5--6-roorl modern apartment, porchcs
vel! heated. fne location AND condition. cx
ceileut lauItor service S55 per month. In
spect and call OWNER. 29l3 I4th ct. nv
Columbia 1871
Evening star., 1926-02-07
DIAMOND BARGAINS
FOR QUICK SALE.
A beautiful diamond weigh
ing 73-lOO carat, OF two
points less than three
quarters carat. A spark
ling gem OF fiery color. .S2lC

"A white diamond of great
hrilliaucy and fine color.
1t weighs $500 carat, or
only fifteen points less
than one full carat. \.
rare value. so
Evening star., 1926-02-07

!. 5 ST. y f..--j BRIGHT sECOND-FLOoR
cheerful outside rooms. " h. newly deco
rated. rcrlt r..asnnhh hla. Call Nast I'll "
Evening star., 1926-02-07

All Radio Sets Serviced.
Free Examination on Sets.
Tubes Rejuvenated, 25c.
OPEN EVENINGS AND SUNDAYS.
Emerson Radio Service Co,
2627 18th ST.. NV. Col. Tl4.
Evening star., 1926-02-07
FOR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
(Continuedl

CASH REGISTERS
bought sold repaired EXCHANGED: new
registers from S75 up; factory rebuilt regis ssiise
ters. The National Cash Register CO.. elo
9Th st. wv Phone Main 1877.
Evening star., 1926-02-07

NORTH AMERICAN RADIO.
GENERAL REPAIRING AND SUPPLIES.
OUR PRICES ARE THE LOWEST. NIGHT.
DAY AND EVERY DAY.
1919 10th ST. NV. FIR. 1874.
Evening star., 1926-02-07

SERVICE AND REPAIRS.
re RApJo R6I ~, SET IT TOO tIAEGE sSn ,,a!r oR TOO
6AYAND NIGHT SERVICE. BATTERY
FOWLER RADIO SERVICE,
200 MADISON ST. NV. 4
Adams oY01 or lain 3646.
Evening star., 1926-02-07

THEARI,E. 21@2 p ST NV. NEAR DTf-
pont tlr,le-SIx rooms and bath rear porch
Apt. 81: well arranged large outside rooms
ami. splendid condition; plenty heat s:II
adNlts. reducnA rent.
Evening star., 1926-02-07
Poultry
P.NN-A-C I.-A
PutS hens IN lavlnC trlnl

I'Ut5 hens II l1vlnG trlnl,
Ypu cfln iced as vnu vii care for "a you
may. hut uutil YOUR flock is III trim 10 LAY
cs-s viii be sCa~Crs.
lust AID Pouitry Pan-a-r" To the mash
nix one poIrd Of iau-d-c -cc-i NTH every 30
bounds at mash, ur one tablespoonful TO
every 20 hons. on"' a Gay.
, Then watch the change como over voUr
fn"R. Src thn combs and wattles begin to
caCkle
That. a sign ot getting ready for business.
y Rem"mher. you hay Fan-a-ce-a like this
FOR 100 hens. the 1"-polnd uacka axe 80
hens. thr bpound package. COO hens. tho
S2.D"uud pail: 500 hens. the l0o.pounc
You feed that package. all Of II. on the
h3r"-fEc o-oT-no-pay WY.
Evening star., 1926-02-07

2Si3 QUARRY RI, CLOSE 10 COLCNBTA
I'd and Stb st.-TIrs: floor. D rooms. mod
ern: porChes beautiful large lot. ideal %
cation: excellent laulto- service. redecGrated
SEQ. open Inspect and call @9l3 l4th NV.
Evening star., 1926-02-07

RADIO BATTERIES. S1.5O
RECHARGED AND RENTAL LOANED.
CALLED FOR AND DELIVERED.
Ristig's, 1852 II NE. Lin. 14S.
Evening star., 1926-02-07
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.

HOTEL ROOSEVELT,
10th St. at Y and w.
One, two and three room
suites with bath; some with
breakfast room and kitchenette:
excellcntly furnished. Complete
hotel service.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-06-22
20 PER Cent. COMMISSIONS ON SUBSCRIPTIONS PAID TO ALL ACTIVE N0NPRE WINNERS
HOW TO ENTER

To enter this mammoth
campaign and win any of
the big prizes is easy. Simply
fill out the Nomination Cou-
pom on this page and bring
or send it to the Campaign
Manager at The Pleasantville
Press Office, and full infor-
nation and free working
outfit will be given you.
You secure votes by having your
friends clip the free coupons from
The PIeasantvilIe Press, and by
having them subscribe to the Press
through you. HAT IT'S ALL
THERE is TO 1T. The one with
the biggest score wins first auto
mobile, etc.
One can win a big prize by work.
ing only one hour a day.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-06-22
Schedule of Votes in Pleasantule Press Gift Distri
PERIOD

Up to July 10.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-06-22

The subscription price o, The PhasantneP Press is $3.50 per year The abe schedule of
votes which is on declining basis wi positively not be raised Turing the campaign. A special
bot good for 100000 EXTRA vos will be ISSUED with every club of $500 in subscriptions
turned il. A club may be composed of small hre subscriptions tthg $500 worth
During the first period $4,000 EXTRA VOTES will be given for echN NEW yearly subscription
tumd in; 10000 EXTRA during the second PERIOD; 10000 EXTRA dung the third; 10000 EXTRA
votes for each NEW yearly subscription in the htp period
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-06-22
Division of Districts
One Automobile Goes Outside
of Pleasantville.

The campaign territory is divided into two dis
tricts:
No. 1 includes all of the City of Pleasantville
within the corporate limits).
District No. 2-AIl outside of Pleasantville.
At least one automobile is offered for EACH
district, but the right is reserved to consolidate the
two districts without affecting the prizes, if the
number of active candidates in either district drops
Delow seven.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-16
FAREWELL DINNER TO
 MIR. AND MRS. PUTNAM
Connecticut Light and Power Co. Attaches Give Testimonial To
 Departing superintendent

| Mr. and Mrs, Ebcu Putnam were . indcred q farewell dinner at the Eurritt hotel last evening by Mr.. i Putnan's former associates of the Connecticut Light and Power Co. 1 The dinner Was a testimonial to Mr..
 Putnam who is leaving 10 accept the { presidency Of tho Greenwich Gas and i Water Co.
 There were 75 guests present. A travelling bag was presented to Mir. Putnam and q basket of roses 10
 Mrs, Putnam.
 C. L. Campbell. secretary and treasurer of the company. presided as toastmaster. Among the speak CTS were A. $. Jourdan. Mr. Put. rams predecessor as district s,lp,r. intondent here and now filling sim- liar position in the Waterbury dis trict; E. IT., McElhOno of Boston. who will succeed Mr. Putnam: J. r. Harmon, acting superintendent; C. J. Allen, F. l.. Barton, A. Borg, James Desmond, Bernard Crampton and F. Pearson.
 Entertainment was furnished by Leon Schwartz Hazel Barr@ws and Thomas Ray.
 Greetings were received by letter from Nice-Prcsidcnt l.. W. Day who was unabl" to be present.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-16
SMASHES WORLD MARK
tlas Thunbers Of Finland. Olympic Skating Champion. Beats Record Made By Joe Moore.

Saranac Lake, x. r., Feb. IS (Pt-- tlas Thunborg of Finland, Olympic Skating champion, smashed another worlds record, the fourth In his ser les of races with Charles JcwtraW, former international champion. in 1he tHrcc-quarter mile race against his American opponent on Pontiac Rink here yesterday.
 The Finn skatcd the distance in t:55 4-5, lowering by @-5 seconds the record formerly held by Joe Moore Of New York and made at Lake Placid in 1923.
 Thunberg, besides winning the three-quarter mile, also detected Jewtraw in the 44o-yard sprint dash into the lead at the last turn. His time was 3S seconds. The re- cord for the event is 36 3-4 seconds made by Charles German Of St John. x. E.. in 1924.
 In the longest race oth racers fol- owed . terrific pace. JeWtraw was cading when he fell and had 10 be rarried from the ice
 In the three days of racing Jew raw has won only one event, the ?2o-yarl dash, on the opening day st Lake Placid. The match will be .oncluded here tomorrow.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-16
GUTENBERG BIBLE
 SOLD FOR SIO6,OOO
Edition Was First Printed With
 Movable Type

New York, I'eb. 1G (Pl--A Guten- berg Bible, one ot i5 copies known to b9 in existence of the first book printed with movable type has been sold for $l06,OO0 to pr. A. s. w. kosenbach of Philadelphia. The price sets a new record for copies of lhe work.
 The two volumes Of the Bible, printed by Johan Gutenberg in Mainz in l455. contain 324 and 317 leaves respectively bound in plain brown calf in about HOO A. D.
 The highest previous price for q copy of this rare book was slightly less than SGo,0oO paid in 1923 for the Ma2arin copy by Carl Pfor2hei- mor. New York broker.
 The first Gutenberg Bible 10 come 10 the United States was bought fin Si7 by James Lcnox ct the then mad" price Of $500. The second copy, the Ellsworth, was bought in 1S;2 by George Brindley of Hart ford, Conn.
 Tho Bible is especially prizod be- cause its appearance almost five centuries ago proved tho practicabil- ity of printing.
 The Bible, bought last night at thc Anderson galleries is known as the "Melk" Bible because of it's posses. sion by the Benedictine monastery in Melk, Australia. It gains addi- tional value by the fact that Of the 4J copies still extant of the 300 in the original edition, it is one of less than score in perfect condition. Its pages are clean and fresh, as if it had been recently issued, although it antedates the discovery of Ameri- ca by Columbus.
 The "Molk" Bible is the 10th to come to this country. Others are owned by the New York public li- brary, inc state of California, Joseph Widener, an anonymous collector the General Theological Seminary, and J. P. Morgan, the latter owning three copies.
 The Gutenberg Bible is much scarcer than the first folio of Shakes peare.
 So far as could be learned at the sale last night. no bidder attempted 10 secure the Bible for the Cathedral of st. John the Divine. a plan that had been discussed earlier.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-16
GOTHAM POLICE ORDERED
 TO AID IN ENFORCEMENT
New York Police Commissioner Wants Them to Cooperate
 With Federal Officials.

New York, Feb. 16 P'-The police have been ordered. to cooperate with federal prohibition agents for the enforcement of the Nolstead act. The order, made effective today by Police Commissioner Mclaughlin, comes almost conincidcntly with the enlargement of the territory assign ed to Prohibition Director John A. Foster, and the transfer of nine pro- hibition agents to Philadelphia.
 The order instructed police to make arrests in all cases involving transportation, large scale manufac- turing, selling, and possession, in which "a conspiracy may be dcveI- opcd.' and in special cases where instructions come from the division al prohibition chief of the [. g. at tornoys office"
 The police were told specifically that they may make search and seiz- ure in restaurants or saloons where "a sale is made to agents" or where they are able "positivcly 10 identify the liquid sold as intoxicating liquor by taste, sense of smell or sight, and transportation cases where there are reasonable grounds for suspi- ciou.
 The ordcr affects only police Of Manhattan and the Bronx.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-16
SLAYERS OF TWO POLICE
 OFFICERS MAKE ESCAPE
Roadways in and About Nashville Today Being Searched
 For Culprits.
For Culprits.

Nashville. Tenn, Feb. tG (P, -- RoadWays were being blocked here this morning in an effort 10 appre- hend fugitives who shot two police men 10 death within 60 yards o' headquarters at Pulaski, Tenn. Sl miles away, shortly after o'clock this morning.
 Approximately 15o shots awaken, ,l the little hamlet. three white mon were seen 10 dash away and the two officers wore found dying in an alIcyway.
 The policemen, George Dodsor and Bud Jackson, comprised thc entire night force. One of them had emrticd his gun while the others pistol had not been taken from it's holster.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-16
SPARKLING COMEDY 0N PARSONS STAGE
"hama Loves Papa" Keeps Au-
 dience ill State of Laughter
tBy Herald Reylewer.)

' In writing Mama Loves pano" which Is appearing at Parsons the ater, Hartford, for tho first part of the week. Jack McGowau and Mann Page have taken several characters from modern life in New York, plac- cd them in many embarrassing and amusing situations, filled in the chinks with witty lines and have produced Q comedy which compares fayorably with any entertainments of the day.
 The story concerns the adventures of a newly married couple who live at Great Neck, L. l., who find them selves innocent victims of circum- stances which arouse their suspicious of each other and nearly wreck their love nest. The tale is artfully unWoven by capable cast and in 'clndes just enough dramatic plot 10 remove it from the field of frothy. contemporaneous comedy. The lines are light and airy, clean and funny, painting a picture of life as it is lived in 1926 in Manhattan and its environs.
 Sara Sothern and T.orin Baker present with fidelity the characters of Nan and Joe Turner, around whom the play is written. One could almost see folks one knows in their impersonations. Helen Brod- erick is 100 per cent perfect as Narsie Drake, whose matrimonial experiences have made of her q hard boiled girl who is convinced that cocktails and cigarettes are more important to Q Womans happiness than husbands. Robert Emmett keane makes q splendid impression in tho role of Sonny Whitmoro. 4 suaNe young bachelor of means whose apartments are inc rcnde2- vous of the "boys and girls" John E. Hazard provides the greater part Of the comedy as Fred Harrington, whose pleasant task if is to appear continually slightly under the influ- cnce. Andree Rondcl plays Mile Desiree splendilly and with just tho proper degree of temperament which is supposed 10 be peculiar to French stage celebrities, Nor should John Ravold, the night vatchman of Great Neck. hc overlooked. He is true 10 life. William Rosollo and Nlbcrt Tovcll are also up to thc standard of the company. Others in the cast are Spencer B0ntIr,- AIirn Dunn. Frank Milan, Clair' Hooper. Ann Martin and Jack White.
 Mama Loves Papa" deserves to prosper. Y is one of those comedies which make the tired business man forget that he is fired or q business man. It is staged to make people laugh and in this if succeeds.
 A matinee will be given Wndnes~ day.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-16
WILL RAISE FUNDS,
 COMMUNITY HOUSE
WennelberS Chorus and Stanley
 Church Club Program

The concert 10 be given by the Wennerberg Male Chorus and the Mems club of the Stanley Memorial church tomorrow evening is for the benefit of the community house to be erected in the eastern section of the city, according to an announce ment made by George Y. Hamlin, president of the club, today. The concert will be held in the South Congregational church,
 The program will be as follows: Star Spangled Banner on the Sea ..,.,,,., Dudley Buck
 Wcnncrberg Male Chorus Reading ...,..,. Mildred Erickson Aria-Pleurcz Mes Youx (from Le Cid). Massenet.
 1nECr F.. Roberts, soprano Florence Tommasoni, accompanist Olav Trygvason .,.. r. A. Ressiger Furuskogcn ... w. Peterson Berger Bon l Stormcn .....,.. J. Durrner
 Wenncrborg Male Chorus
 lNTERMlSSION Nlncta .,......,....... Franz Apt God Bless Thee America ......
 .....,,.....,,.. Alfred Paulson Carry Me Back to Old Nirginny
 '''.'''''' '.''.'.'.'.''...,,,, Bland Solo, lnger F. Roberts
 Wennerberg Male Chorus Reading
 Mildred Erickson Daffodils A Blowing ...... German To A Miniature .,...,....,. Brakie Neftnadc ..........,...,.. Gllberte lnger F.. Roberts, soprano Florence Tommasoni, accompanist. Englebrcckt March ,.. A. Blanche Land Sighting ...... Edward Grieg Incidental solo by O. Benson.
 Ncnnorborg Male Chorus
 Dr, Abel AhlQuist conductor Professor Per Olsson, associate conductor and accompanist.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-16
"BRAVEHEART" AT LYCEUM

As great stage success as was "Strongheart," its screen version, "Braveheart" now showing at the Lyceum, is even greater and Rod LaRoque as the heroic Indian ath- lete vainly in love with d white girl gives one of the finest exhibi- tions of acting one could desire. The scenic background too is great and In some of the scenes tribes of real Indians on the Oregon rcserva- tlon are shown.
 The accompanying picture is Married" starring owen Moore and Constance Bennett. This is 0 comedy drama evolving around 0 young couple who were married by proxy and then, after going on their honeymoon, find that possibly they are not legally married.
 For the last three days of the week the Lyceum is presenting Flaming Waters" and "The Law ful Cheater."
New Britain herald., 1926-02-16
C. D. OF \, MEETING ENDS

Utica, x. Y, Feb. 16 PN-Ashe- vile, \. C., was selected for tho 1927 national convention Of the Catholic Daughters of America at q meeting ot the officers and board Of directors here yesterday.
 Five scholarships of $1.000 each were allotted to the national Catho- lie school Of social service at Wash ingtOn.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-16
"THE LOST WORLD" AT CAPITOL

The Lost World' at the Capitol Theater has the town talking. and the question most often asked it, Where did First National and Wat terson R. Rothacier get the bron- tosaurus, trioeratops, pterodactyl and megalosaurus that are in the picture? They are supposed to have been dead over 1o,00O,oQQ years"
 The thrilling photodrama is now playing the Capitol today and Wed nesday.
 There are continuous shows daily, at 2:15. Ago, 7:00 and 9:l5. also q special show for school children daily at Ago for i5 cents.
 On Thursday the attraction will offer Richard DiX in Woman handled' with Keith vaudeville show. The Charelston contest will be run off on Friday of this week.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-16

watcry grave, Another number played was "rhe owl Song" from the well known comedy success, sunny" In caso you don't under stand, thc selection played was "Who," "Ir You Hadn't Gone Away" proved highly entertaining also. The affair was broadcast from the William Penn hotel, and the sta ton came through well.
 WSAIs weekly Cincinnati Com munity program took on q novel tone, when the favorite songs Of the governors Of the As more- or-les were broadcast. We didn't tune in soon enough to hear just what Gov ornor Trumbulls favorite number is, most likely that popular melody, Florida" No doubt if they were to broadcast Detective Sergeant Will liam McCue's favorite selection, 1t would be, Hello. I've Been Looking For You" But, all seriousness aside, we heard several Of tho numbers, two 10 bo exact. One was "Old Ken lucky Home" dedicated 10 the gov ernor of North Carolina and the governor Of Florida. And as the gov crnor Of North Carolina said to the governor Of South Carolina. "I'he Bells of St. Mary" were tinkled for the governor of Delaware. Ahnd the governor of Quebec will dance ahnl will sing. ahnd well fill our glahscs right hup to the brim--.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-16
Sol Bloom Anxious to
 Have Fitch HOnOred

New York. Feb. 16 tT--Rcpre- sentative Sol Bloom of New York, q member of the Committee on patents. last night urged that more honor bc accorded John Fitch, who, Mr. Bloom said, built and success fully operated a steamboat of his own as early as 17S5, twenty-two years before Robert Fulton built his steamer.
 John Fitch was born at South Windsor, Conn, on January q, l743
New Britain herald., 1926-02-16
Three Members of
 Family Town Officers

Stow, Mass. l'"h. 1G R,-Th" smith family have bocom" a power in the affairs of this town. Henry P. smith has been ro-elcctrl clerk, lis son Charles Warren Smith be cam" town treasurer and the latt"ra wife, Jcnnin, was chosen q member of the school committee.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-16
REMINGTON NEWS

The meeting Of the stockholders of the Maple Hill Water company will be held this evening at the home of President c. Ernest Root on Golf street for the purpose of clecting directors.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-16

Tho regular meeting of the Wom- ans Foreign Missionary association will be held at 2;S0 o'clock Friday at the home of Mrs, George Han- bury of NcWIngton center.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-16

John J. Casale has returned to Fordham university after spending q few days with his parents, Mir. and Mrs, Gcrardo Casule of Vivian street
New Britain herald., 1926-02-16

The musicale of the Womau's g club of Maple Hill. which was post poned on account of the storm. will be held on Wednesday at 2;30 o'clock at the home of Mrs. W. F.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-16
Middlomas on Golf street.

MT. and Mrs. Arthur F, Musk Of Walnut street have moved to Worcester Mass, after having been delayed since last Wednesday be- cause of the storm.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-16
RUTHERFORD TO RETIRE

Arthur N. Rutherford. councilman from the second ward, is planning 10 move out of that district and will not seek reelection in the spring, he has announced.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-16
ACTRESS SEEKS DIVORCE

New York. Feb. lG tP,--CarlottA actress wife of Ralph Barton, illustrator has entered suit 'Or divorce.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-16

Frederick Sorrow, son of Mir. and Mrs Walter J. Sorrow of Maple street, is confined to his home with an attack of tonsilts.