davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1926-12-02

By The Associated Press.
 New York-The engagement of one of the country's wealthiest bachelors has been broken. John Vanneck wanted to wed immediate ly. Miss Mary Atwell wanted to wait till January 15, when he will be 21. They are still the. best of friends. You know how kids are to- day." explained the young lady's father.
 New York-Joseph J. Mccormick has just celebrated his 57th birthday with his S5,001st marriage, but he has been married only once. He is a deputy city clerk and has been of fIciating at weddings for nearly six years. He tied the Berlin Mackay and the Salm- Rogers knots among others.
 Livingston, Mont.-Mrs. Walter Hill, who is being sued for divorce by a son of the late James J. Hill, wants alimony of $1,500,000.
 Washington-Clara Hamrick of Waco, Tex, in the view of postal inspectors, is about 30 and very homely. She represents herself as lonely, pretty and 19. She has been forbidden to use the mails. The reason assigned is not her appear ance, but acceptance of money on unkept promises of matrimony.
 New York.--Weather reports from so ships at sea and five dis tant cities came by radio during an address by Major General James B. Harbord. In a few minutes after his inquiry London and Paris reported cold, Buenos Ayres hot, Berlin fog and Honolulu fine swimming wealth CT.
 New York--Fat fellows can't be firemen. A 24S-pounder lost court proceedings for his reinstatement.
 Yakima. Wash.-Billy Sunday is going to run for president if the democrats nominate Al Smith and the Republicans don't name dry
 nncapoliS-Mrs. J. J. Hanley Is capable mother. She rescued her three pairs of twins and one other child from her burning home. One child was saved twice.
 Chicago-Fear that American men will hire other men to play golf for them is expressed by Professor J. B. Nash of New York university. He thinks that Americans are being made lazy by rapid transit and ma chinery. There is plenty of evidence
New Britain herald., 1926-12-02
ASKS MILLION AND HALF
This as Permanent Alimony is De-
 manded by Mrs. Pauline Hill

Livingston. Mont, Dec 2-1Pl-A million and a half dollars permanent alimony is the request of Mrs. Paul. inc Hill, who is being sued for di- vorce by Walter Hill, son of the late James J. Hill, railroad builder.
 Mrs. Hill went on the witness stand in district court here today on a hearing of a petition for tem- porary alimony and attorneys fees. The question was taken under ad- yisement by the court.
New Britain herald., 1926-12-02
TT WAS THEIR TURN

Automobiles driven by Joseph Papallo of 12 North Spring street. Meriden and John Popow of Middle field, collided on South Main street yesterday afternoon, doing slight damage to the cars. according to re- port of Officer Hanford Dart, who found no cause for police action. Pa pallo was driving north on the street south, turned out to avoid striking a truck parked on the west side. The cars met in the center of the street.
New Britain herald., 1926-12-02

to the contrary at any first tee on a fine day.
 oakland, Calit.-The richest peo- pie in the world are the American Indians. Their per capita wealth Is $4,700. nearly twice the all-Ameri- can average. And far from being a vanishing race they are steadily in- creasing. The figures come from Edgar B. Merritt, assistant commis- sioner of Indian affairs. Chicago-Joe Letter, who went broke trying to corner wheat re- couped once In his life. The occasion is described in letter filed in liti- gation over his fathers will as the time when they took out my ap- pendix and gave me back my waist line"
 New York--A double of Valentino is here from Budapest with the dramatic company of Mime. Molnar Fedak Sari. He is Tibor Mindenszen- thy, 27, son of wealthy parents. who plays tennis, rides, fences and rows. When he was boating on the Dan- ube Mme. Sari first noticed the like ness to Rudy.
 Paris-Queen Marie's favorite fountain pen is being mended. She broke it signing checks at an Ameri- can book store for literature to read on the long train ride home.
 Hartford-Six of eight counties of the state show an excess of re- ceipts over expenditures for the year ending September 30, annual report of county commissioners shows. the total receipts being s1,- 7S6,755 and total expenditures s1,- G16,270.
 Stamford-Body of Nicholas Da- quilla, 51, who disappeared Sunday night. is found in shallow water in Sound.
 Norwich-Orrin M. Price, 81, past department commander of the Connecticut G. A. R., who was twice wounded In action during the Civil war, dies suddenly.
 Hartford - Threatened with liti- gation by Dobbs and company of New York, directors of the Dobbs Shoe Store, Inc, of Waterbury, vote to change name to Darbs Shoe Store, Inc.
 Hartford Slight increase in death rate, noticeable decrease in the marriage rate and constantly decreasing birth rate which will
New Britain herald., 1926-12-02

Hartford-Hartford's Jerry Tar bot" wounded war veteran and mystery man. under hypnotic spell. says he is Theodore Flint. 3s. of Poughkeepsie, N. r.; no record of such a name at Poughkeepsie post office, however.
New Britain herald., 1926-12-02

result in 4.600 less births in Con. necticut in 1926 than during 1925 are reported in November bulletin of st2te health department
New Britain herald., 1926-12-02

Hartford-Too many organiza. tions and associations keep Con- necticut agriculturists from getting what they desire," Lieut.. Gov. Brainard tells 200 members of the Connecticut Vegetable Growers as- sociation.
New Britain herald., 1926-12-02

Hartford-Chairman James J. Walsh of the democratic state cen- tral committee. invited 25 "promi- nent" democrats to very special meeting in New Haven.
New Britain herald., 1926-12-02

New York Dec. 2 P)--The New York American says that Wall Street observers interpret the clos ing of the Highland Park and River Rouge plants of the Ford Motor company as a step on the part of Henry Ford to enter the middle priced car field.
 Reports have been current in the Street for some time that Ford, on account of the decrease in sales Of Ford cars during the past two years, intended to manufacture medium priced car.
 Leaders in the automobile trade, according to the American. are will ing to admit that a showdown" is impending between Ford and the General Motors corporation.
New Britain herald., 1926-12-02
PREDICTS FORD IS PLANNING NEW CAR
Shutdown of Factories Taken as
 Indication

Detroit, Dec. 2 tR>-A temporary shutdown of many departments of the Ford Motor company plants here became effective yesterday. Off, ficials of the company made no statement as to the probable length of the lay-otf which affects several thousand workers. The company customarily shuts down in Decern- Der for inventory, it was pointed out.
New Britain herald., 1926-12-02
FLASHES OF LIFE; WEALTHY YOUNG
 BACHELOR BREAKS HIS ENGAGEMENT IT

to the contrary at any first tee on a fine day.
New Britain herald., 1926-12-02

Cool. Sweet. Fragrant. Old words, I'll admit. but you get brand-new idea of how much they can mean in pipe bowl packed with P. A. Maybe you've always thought such pipe-pleasure was "just around the corner" Try load of Prince Albert and turn that corner!
 Get half.nelson on the pipe-joy that's due you. Before you do another thing, buy a tin of Prince Albert and tuck neat wad into your pipe. Notice how mild it is, yet how delightfully."- full.bodied. Here's smoke that you can pal around with, morning to midnight.
New Britain herald., 1926-12-02

TOOK P. A. for better or worse {. and found it better! Better than anything had ever smoked. That's my story and I'm going to stick to it. When siren- brands try to firt, I just give them the icy stare. l know what I like in pipe, and what I like is Prince Albert!
 The instant you break the seal on the tidy red tin and get that wonderful fra grance of real tobacco, you know you arc in for pipe.treat. Your mouth fairly waters for taste of tobacco that smells as good as that. Then you load up and light up-ah! .,.
New Britain herald., 1926-12-02

Hartford Slight increase in death rate, noticeable decrease in the marriage rate and a constantly decreasing birth rate which will
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1926-06-24
DIET The Prime Factor
In Life and Health
BY r. R. Kline, NJ. D., Orlando,
Florida, Member Gorgas Memoir
ial Institute

Good food is more important for
the human machine than good gas
oline and oil are for your automo-
bile. Because the human machine
furnishes material for growth, re-
pair, and mental action, as well as
power for locomorlon, GOOD food
is essential for physical develop
ment. good health, and long life.
Physical development includes the
proper growth and nourishment of
muscles, bones, teeth, nerves, vital
organs, ductless glands, and other
tissues Of the body.
Good health demands good food,
properly chewed, digested, and as
simulated. Long life demands that
good food be eaten in proper guam
titles at regular intervals.
Foods that furnish growth, re-
pair and power for physical and
mental action must contain fats,
vitamins, minerals, carbohydrates
and proteins. Each is essential to
keep the human machine in good
order. A diet deficient in either
carbohydrates, proteins, fats, vi
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1926-06-24

Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Mylk moved
Saturday to the Nadig place.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. S. Sullivan OF
Yakima are here this week look
ing after their Highlands proper
ty.
Mr.. and Mrs. v. o. Price spent
the week end with Mr.. and Mrs.
E. H. Mann.
John Brisky and family moved
to the Gleason house last week.
Frank Hembree and family
drove to Mabton and spent the. day
Sunday. /,
Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson Flint of
st. Paul, Mimi. visited Mr.. and
Mrs. S. G. Muncy the first of the
week. Mr.. Flint is a cousin of Mrs.
Muncy.
Mrs. E. H. Sherk returned Fri
day from few days visit with
relatives in Walla Walla.
Misses Adeline and Louise Sim
sen who have been teaching in
Santa Ana, California the past
year, came home for their summer
vacation Friday. They made the
trip by auto.
Quite a number Of Highlanders
attended the Lutheran church pic
mic at Richland park Sunday.
The p. A. Combelic and w. +.
Ranlett families drove to Spokane
Sunday. Mr.. Combelic and Mr..
Ranlett returned the same day but
the ladies and children will spend
couple of weeks visiting relatives
in Spokane and Priest River, Ida
no. |
Jessie Sonderman who is taking
nurses training course at the
Virginia Mason hospital in Seat
tie, came home Friday for two
weeks vacation.
mI. dilu MIS. II. w. WAtuOAS
were Walla Walla visitors a few
days last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. G. Waite of
Tacoma were guests at the C. A.
Mitchell home Thursday night.
They were on their way home from
Pullman where they had been to
attend the commencement exercis-
fes at w. S. C. Their son was one
of the graduates.
Joe Buchanan Of Yakima was
graduated from the pharmacy
class at W.S.C. last week and has
received his license to practice in
this state. This is Of special inter-
est to Highlands people because
Mrs. Buchanan was Della Hudnall
before her marriage and spent her
childhood and girlhood days here.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1926-06-24
.:Kd:sY;:NiI;;iII:ojI:i;,i;;;I:jik;:i

tamins. or minerals is not well
balanced diet. 1t is absolutely IN
furious to all; and more seriously
effects the young active, growing
boy or girl
When minerals and vitamins are
deficient in food, bones, teeth,
brain and other tissues Of the
body suffer. Deficiency diseases,
such as ricketts,, scurvey, anemia,
pellagra, or goitre are pretty apt
to develop. In the young the alb
sence of minerals and vitan1ins re-
suits in lessened growth.
Supply the minerals and Wit
amins in good food and there is
normal development and return to
health if the extent Of damage is
not too great.
Fortunately for us a well bal
anced diet is obtainable because
most foods contain more than one
essential element of a proper diet.
Let milk, butter, and plenty OF
properly cooked green vegetables
supply the minerals and vitamins
the body needs. Do not over eat in
amount or kind of a particular
food. Overeating produces toxic
conditions and resultant disease.
Too much of one kind Of food, day
after day, results in deficiency dis
eases and stunted growth in the
Young.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1926-06-24

Friday and Saturday. picture
you have waited for and wanted
to see. We now have it, so don't
fail to see it. Mae Murray and
John Gilbert in "The Merry Wild
ow," is a dandy. Also fine COM
edy.
= = =
Sunday and Monday House
Peters in "Raffles, the Amateur
Cracksman." A story Of thrills
and mystery. Also Harold Lloyd
in 81 d." a comedy.
= = =
Tuesday-Jacqueline Logan and
Give Brook in "When Marriage
Fails" Also a fine comedy.
= . =
Wednesday-Harry Carey in a
fine Western. Also Pathe News and
comedy.
= = =
Thursday-Alice Joyce and Per-
cy Marmont in "Dady's Gone a
Hunting" Also comedy.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1926-06-24

Pardon sir, but could you tell
me where I could get drink 2"
Mister, I'm in the street car
business and only street car mo-
torman. You're the third man this
morning who has mistaken me for
a policeman
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1926-06-24

81 Z 81
Gertrude Appenzellar came from
Seattle Tuesday to spend some
time with the home folks.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Klock drove
down from Grandview and were
callers at the Orrin Smith home
the first of the week.
Miss Clara Smith returned We'd
nesday from Salem, Oregon where
she had been visiting.
Hugh Hanratty is now living on
the Guy Davis place, having moved
there last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. M. Smith ana
Mr.. and Mrs. Orrin Smith spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. 0. A.
Edwards in Horse Heaven.
DR.. Robert Pryor, supervisor OF
the dairy and livestock industry
for this section of the state VS.
tied at the R. L. Nelson home Sun
day.
A grandson of Mrs. G. A. Hum
phries came from Butte, Mont. last
week to visit her and will possibly
tremain for the summer.
Joe DuBuc of Outlook, visited
at the Will Knights home Sunday.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-08-13
protect HEALTH OF
OLD GUARD" DEMAND
WORKERS OF RUSSIA

MOSCOW, U. s. S. r., Aug. H.
(5y Imprecorr. )-countless attesta-
lions Of mourning on the part Of the
workers on the unexpected death Of
comrade Dzerzhlnzky continue to
pour In from all the parts of the
Soviet Union.
Theaters and moving picture
houses were closed everywhere on
the day of the funeral and all amuse-
ments called off. Memorial meetings
were held everywhere, In which the
workers called on the Central Com
mittee of the Communist Party of the
Soviet Union to protect the health Of
the BolsheVlst old guard, and de-
ciared that the best monument to
the dead would be the economic sue
cesses and the further development
Of the industry Of the Soviet state.
Numerous kilograms Of condo
lenee have been received from the
sister parties abroad. Today a men,
oriaI meeting was held In the Mos
COW Soviet in which Rykoff, Buk-
HARM, Leszezynsky, representative
of the Communist Party Of Poland
and of the Communist international,
and others spoke.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-08-13
One Day of Rest Out
of Four for Workers
of the Soviet Union

MOSCOW, Aug. II. - Under the So
Wet Labor Code adj workers are al
lowed vacations of either two weeks
Ssinl-anually or one month annually
thirty days year, all for full pay.
Besides this vacation, there are Sun
days off and fourteen legal holidays
on which no work is done, making a
total of some 90 days OF rest, out OF
the 800 in the year of 1926, or one
days rest in four.
The state holidays, beside the
eight religious holidays preserved as
days Of rest are January /, New
Year; January 20, anniversary OF Len
ms death and Of the 1905 revolution;
March IL, fall of csarism; March IS,
the Paris Commune; May 1, interna-
tional labor day; November 7, the
Soviet revolution of the workers.
When a holiday falls on Sunday, the
following Monday will be celebrated.
The Central Council of trade unions
fixed the rule prohibiting work on
holidays. z
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-08-13
Spain Asks Pope to
Remove Cardinal for
Dabbling In Politics

MADRID, Aug. 11.-Mexico is not
alone in finding complaints against
the Catholic church dignitardes mix
ing in politics. Gen. Primo de Ri
vera, dictator of Spain, who recently
discovered widespread plot by an
oppositionad junta of army generals
and sections of the bourgeoisie to
overthrow his rule, has demanded of
the pope that Cardinal Francis Vidal
Barraquer, archbishop Of Tarazona,
be recalled for completely in the pro-
paganda against Rivera's govern
ment.
The vatican has acceded and or
dered the cardinal to return to Rome,
where he is to- be given an import
ant position.
The police have discovered a cache
of explosives, supposed to have been
deposited for. use. by. the Catalonian
separatists. s
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-08-13
BRITISH STIR POLAND
To WAR ON LITHUANIA
FOR TERRITORY STEAL

koVNo, Lithuania, Aug. 1.-THE
Lithuanian government has anthem
tic reports that the government of
Poland, supposedly backed by Great
Britain, Is preparing war against
Lithuania.
Three regiments of Polish shock
troops are being concentrated In the
vicinity Of SVanzani, Lynziana and
koltoviani.
The Lithuanians hear that Poland
is preparing to make a sudden at
tack to annex Lithuanian to Poland.
This Is not the first time such an
attempt has been made. In 1920.
General Zelieovskl of Poland seized
by force of arms the Wilma corridor
from Lithuania, and after it was
done the league of nations ignored
Lithuanian complaints, tho both ma
lions are members Of the league.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-08-13
Hot Election Period
in Canada Brings Out
Surprising Exposures

TORONTO, Ont, Aug. II. - There
are five parties sending S74 candi-
dates into the Canadian elections for
the 245 seats in the house of com
mons. The election will take place
five weeks from now. There are 100
conservatives. 152 liberals. As pro-
gressives, seven Independents and one
labor candidate.
The campaign bids fair to be a hot
one, as may be seen in the statement
of George Nicholson, Algoma con-
sentative, appealing to the North Bay
electorate. He says:
do you want to indorse a condition
in which one of the chief public build
ings Of the country in Ottawa is prac-
tically turned into a bawdy house and
The keeper is on the payroll of this
country at $4,000 a year,"
The chief issue in the election, how.
ever, is the question Of the right Of
the governor general as represents
tive Of the king to override the cabi-
net and parliament. And behind the
opposition to such power Of the gov
ernor general, are those seeking more
independence from Britain. Some or
these forces are closely connected
with financial and business leaders of
the United States.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-08-13

ism between the Engineers Journal
and the A. F. of L., and OF the stern
reply" of the executive council of the
A. F, Of L. in a statement issued BY
them several weeks ago. On the con-
trary, President Green Of that organ
ization has written me very cordially,
stating explicitly that the executive
council intended no aspersion what
ever against myself Of any Of the la
Dor executives composing the Europ-
can delegation. In fact, in a letter
which / received only yesterday, ne
says;
81 am greatly DESTROYS OF advising
you and your association in most
positive way that the executive
council Of the American Federation
Of Labor issued no statement other
than it issued in Cincinnati-a copy
OF which l sent you. There is moth
ing In this statement which refers
to any member of the delegation in
a derogatory or offensive way, nor
did the council question the hon
esty of any one mentioned, in con-
nection with the commission. The
statement to which you take exeep-
ton was not prepared either by me
or the executive council Of the Amer
lean Federation Of Labor. II ap-
parently was lssued by a publicity
representative at time when was
absent from our headquarters In
Washington. personally diselaim
the responsibility for this state
ment"
In regard 10 my antagonism 30 the
American Federation Of Labor, It is
sufficient answer to point to the
fact that the current issue OF The
American Federationist contains a
seven-page article which I wrote
especially for it at its editors request.
Fraternally yours,
ALBERT F. COYLE.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-08-13
BELGIAN LABOR
DELEGATION IS
now IN RUSSIA
Inspect Industries in the
Soviet Union

MOSCOW, q. S. S. r., July 2S.-(By
Imprecorr. 1.-The Belgian labor dele
CATION, which arrived here yesterday,
comprises six members of the socialist
party and eight non-partisan workers
Yesterday they attended Dzerzhin-
zky's funeral, and today visited the
Trade Union Council, where the pro-
gram Of their trip thru the Soviet
Union to study working and living con-
ditions was discussed.
varcreso, chairman Of the delega-
ton, declared that the delegation
would postpone its inspection of Mos
COW until the end OF its trip thru the
Soviet Union. as many factories are
now being rebuilt in Moscow and the
delegation desires to see the factories
in operation, in order to get better
idea of the working conditions.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-08-13
VIGIL Radio Program

Chicago Federation of Labor radio
broadcasting station VIGIL is on the
air with regular programs. 1t is
broadcasting on 491.5 wave length
from the Municipal Pier.
TONIGHT.
600 to 7;oo--chieaeo Federation Of Ia
Dor talks and bulletins.
POO to 7;so-WcFL Studio Ensemble,
ESQ to s;so-HazeI Nyman, aooordianI
Pat Malone, Irish tenori Jean Robinson.
$3.50 to 9:o0-Elena Moneak and her
orchestra.
$500 to e;so-Yolanda, C. Schaumberper,
rezzo- sopranoj Johnny Smith, popular
songs.
ESQ to 1o;oo-WcFL Studio syneo-
pators.
1000 to 11;oo-Danoe music from the
Municipal Pier Auditorium by chas.
Cooks Orchestra.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-08-13

Three automobile companies make
up the balance of the list. Dodge
Brothers, taken over last year by Dill
Ion, Read & Co. in a deal which netted
the insiders about $4,000, 900, reports
a profit of S15,SO1, 1854 for the half
year. This means a return Of S3.6S a
share on 2,434,S63 shares Of common
stock for which the owners didn't pay
a cent. The report Of the Studebaker
Corp. shows a profit of $S,735,se1 for
the six months, reckoned at S4.51 a
share on the common stock. But as
a result of stock dividends the owners
now hold more than four shares for
each original share so that they are
really getting a profit of 1873 per cent
for the half year.
Nash Motor Profits Boom.
Profits of Nash Motor Co. exceed
those Of The first half of 1925 by about
40 per cent. As matter of fact they
exceed those Of any full year prior
TO 1925. They amount to s10.14s,3s2
and represent a return of S1S5.5O on
each 500 originally invested IN the
common stock. This exorbitant re-
turn is concealed by a series OF stock
dividends whereby the owners now
hold so shares for each share origin
ally purchased.