davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1926-12-08

William F. Costello, who has been production manager in the special productions division. will leave the company on January 1. to accept a position with the Dura Co., of Toledo. Ohio. Mir. Costello has been with The Stanley Works for the past IS years and his many friends at the plant wish him success in his new position. ..
 Ralph B. Britton has been ap- pointed assistant general manager of the special productions division. He will have full charge of the pro- duction in this division in addition to having charge of the sales.
 Truman L. Weed, employment manager, has moved into his new home on Lincoln street.
 Herman Steiner completed 10 years service with the company on December and was presented with 10 year service pin.
 Mary Decey, one of the women in the standards department of the Rule & Level plant was married last Wednesday. This news developed when she failed to put in an ap- pearance at her usual place in the office. Inquiries scon disclosed that she had gone to a local justice of the peace and been married to Harry Rondini, a local plumber The news of the wedding came as great surprise. Mir. and Mrs. Rondini are honeymooning in New York city. This is the fifth girl in the standards department who has been married in the last year. The other girls were: Gertrude Bollerer, Mary Ciarcia. Rita Cooney and Gladys Lange. The cost department of the Rule & Level plant has record that is a close second. That department has had three marriages within a year. The girls were: Helen Carlson, Mary Fitzgerald and Catherine Crowley. A kitchen shower was rendered Miss Marie Gates Tuesday evening by the s. R. & L. pay department at the home Of Miss Amy Hume, Stanley street. Miss Gates will be- come the bride of Henry Sacks, De- cember Is.
New Britain herald., 1926-12-08
MEXICO ACCEPTS NICARAGUA GOVT. Liberals Recognized and Minis
 terS Will Be Received

Mexico City. Dec. R1The lib- eral government set up recently in Nicaragua by a band of revolution aries at Puerto Cabezas. who inaug- urated Dr. Jua Sacasa, vice presi- dent in the deposed government of i General SolarZdno, as chief execu- tive, has been recognized by Mexico.
 It is announced that the Sacasa government is considered as having restored the constitutional order in Nicaragua, disrupted when General Chanorro in October of last year by coup overthrow the Solarzano regime and assumed the reins of government Last month Chamorro tenn porarily turned over the presi- dency to Senator Sebastian Uriza and congress later elected General Adolfo Diaz as president and inducted him into office.
 The Mexican government has 1n- structed it's mister at Managua, Mediz Bolio, to immediately resume official negotiations with Sacasa-
 The message of foreign minister saenz, according recognition to the Sacasa regime. declares that Mexico. pursuant with strict standards of justice and respect for constitutional order, withdrew it's representative at Managua in order not to sanction the violence with which Chamorro "victimized the Nicaraguan people," Since then. it adds, Mexico has been awaiting for an opportune moment to resume the traditional friendly relations with legitimate representa- tives of the Nicaraguan people.
 Shortly after the election of Gen eral Diaz by congress. Lawrence Dennis, the American charge d'af- faires, was instructed by the state departm at Washington to attend the inauguration on November IA.
 When General Diaz was inducted into office and received formal an- nouncement tkat the United States recognized his government. he ap- pealed to Washington for American intervention in his country. This was followed by warning from Secretary of State Kellogg that "in- reference from outside sources" in Nicaraguas political affairs was viewed with concern in Washington.
 The warning of Mir. Kellogg was based on official reports of the re- peated gun running expeditions from Mexican ports to Nicaragua and Guatemala.
 In his appeal to Secretary of State Kellogg through the American lega- tion in Managua, President Dias said a small weak nation like Nicaragua could not quell a revolution aided by Mexico.
New Britain herald., 1926-12-08
Tuesday Night IenSu'
Your Religion; What Do You Believe?

The following quesonna will be printed in the Herald tomor with straight 
 signed a evidence good
  individual except 0
New Britain herald., 1926-12-08
Monday Night League

High single string, Lindquist, Bennetts. High three string. Quenk, Farlneps. 334.
 High team single, Youngs. 530. High team three string. Farmers, r. a1n
New Britain herald., 1926-12-08
Road Constructios,

NnlIe pTOpOSlIlS eApeuuiluIc u the s75,ooo,oo0 authorized by Con- | gress for road construction, Mir. 1 Coolidge renewed his recommenda- tion that the Federal Government cut down this appropriation here after, confining its activities to con- struction only of primary or inter state highways and leaving to States the development of secondary routes.
 Merchant Marine
 The President also asked Congress to give early consideration to a permanent merchant marine policy and to the disposition of alien prop erty and settlement of American and German war claims. a problem now holding the attention of the House Ways and Means Committee.
 The increase of s12,000.000 for the Veterans Bureau. making the total for this office s475, 100000 for the next year, involves principally an increase for military and naval compensation. Counting pensions and compensation to the veterans of all wars, the total carried in the budget for veterans relief is s7o5,- 100000.
 Naval Reduction
 Aside from the o,ooo.o0o reduc- ton in interest on the public debt, the largest single decrease in the new budget is drop of s9.24s,475 in the allotment for the Navy. The program provides for the decommis- sioning of certain o,d ships. afford ing a considerable saving in fuel and maintenance, and curtailment of more than s5,ooo,oo0 in the amount to be spent for major alteration of vessels.
 The Treasury department figures show a decrease of $6,169,012 scat tered generally among the manifold activities over which the department las supervision. The budget bureau itself sets an example by clipping off s7,o0o from its annual expenses. There is a decrease of $37o,0oo for refunds of excessive custom duties: and decrease of s514,S1o for the bureau of engraving and printing. The coast guard. however, receives increases totaling more than 2,5Oo,- 900 for new vessels and for general expenses. The Treasury estimate does not include the $20,0oo,0O0 which the Administration expects to spend during the yea for public buildings throughout the country.
 Other Decreases shown
 Decreases also are shown in the totals for the State and Labor de- partments, but they are due to the fact that last year special appropria- tions were made for both Of these departments - s5,o00,0oo to the State Department for the final pay ment under the Colombian treaty, and s1,000,000 to the Labor Depart ment for maternity and infancy vel fare work. Neither of these items will be repeated in the 1928 budget.
 The largest increases are $32,755,- c7S for the Interior department 10 cover the higher pension payments authorized last session; s19,163,S12 for the Post Office Department, to pay additional salaries and provide for additional facilities to handle the increased volume of mail: and s11,251,340 for the War Department, the bulk of which will be spent on aviation and new barracks. The In- terior Department appropriation also includes a s5,ooo,00o increase for reclamation and the War Depart ment allotment includes s66,347,600 about the same as last year, for river and harbor work.
New Britain herald., 1926-12-08

Probably one of the most efficient employees of the cchool departmen, is Miss Elizabeth T. Kane, who is nearing her first decade as assist, ant secretary of the school board. Much of the vcluniinous correspond cnce which would usually fall to the lot of the secretary of a school com mittee has been taken care of eff ciently by Miss Kane.
 She received her elementary and high school education in her nativ.. home, Norfolk. and then entered the state Normal school at New Haven. She Wa. graduated from that <chool and then took course at Rochester Business Institute. Her first position in the New Britain school system was in the old East street school which is now known as the V. B Chamberlain school.
 Her unusual ability in pennan- ship won her tho appointment oi supervisor of penmanship in the New Britain school system. She resigned that position to take her presen, place nine years ago.
New Britain herald., 1926-12-08

High three strings, Hammers V. Wy
 CTS, 343. High slns,e string, Gauges, J. Demar-
 est. f35. High single string, Screw Drivers. V.
 Opell. 1855. High team single, Rules. 5is.
New Britain herald., 1926-12-08
BUDGET TOTALS
 GREAT AMOUNT
(Continued from First Page)

s2,400,oO0 for construction of bar racks and quarters. The total ap- propriations of s6So,537.642 for the War and Navy departments makes provisions for military and navy strength of 61o.o00 men. including reserves. The Navy budget includ- ing s4.0O0, 1000 carried over from last year. is $317,s15,50o, or $s,24e,475 less than last year. and the War Department estimate is $S66. .722,l42 or s11,251,340 more than for this year.
 This Is very considerable amount to spend for protection in time of peace," said the President No threatening cloud at the pres ent time darkens the sky. Our in- tent and attitude is one of peace and friendly, regard toward all na- tions and peoples. This. however, is not sufficient warrant to neglect our defense and default on necessary precautions"
 Prohibition Enforcement
 Regarding prohibition enforce ment, he also gave assurance that whatever is necessary to put into effect the expressed will of the peo pie as written i'll the eighteenth amendment of the Constitution of the United States and the will of Congress as expressed in the Vol stead Act will be done"
 "Whatever funds may be neces- sary to vindicate the law" he added, and secure compliance with all its provisions should be provided. The constitutional duties of the presi- dent and the congress make any other course indefensible."
New Britain herald., 1926-12-08
Basketball Games

Both the hardware and steel and Rule & Level plant basketball teams will play tomorrow night, Thursday at the Y. M. c. X. court. The hard ware and steel team will play the first game agains. Russell & Er- win and the Rule & Level plant team will play the second game against New Britain Machine. The teams have been playing very good basketball and deserve the support of all Stanley Workers, The first game starts at 8 p. m.
 Frank Jones of department 1S, Rule & Level plant, completed ten years of service for the company. in November, and has received the us- ual ten year service pin.
 HARDWARE A SPIEL PLANT LEAGUES
New Britain herald., 1926-12-08

A Frenchman in Rouen is said to follow the hobby of embroidering eggshells. From 500 to 2.000 tiny holes are made in each shell. One eggshell will take sometimes as long as two years to complete and costs S1,0O0.
New Britain herald., 1926-12-08

eral Frank E. Healy. General Payne said that while he had arrived at very definite plan as to what should be done with the building, he preferred to have his recommenda- tions given out by the governor or the attorney general.
New Britain herald., 1926-12-08
Decides on Disposal
 Of Conn. Building

New London. Dec. 8 R-Major General Morris B. Payne of this city, quartermaster general of the staff of Governor Trumbull who was ap- pointed by the governor to make plans for the disposal of the Con- necticut building at the sesquicen- tenial exposition at Philadelphia has returned to this city after inspecting the building and has forwarded a detailed report containing his recomm endations to Attorney Gen.
New Britain herald., 1926-12-08

Dublin had a successful Baby
 Week in which all parties cooperat-
 ed in devising measures for improv- ing the health of Irish children.
Evening star., 1926-02-09

Commission Will make for correlation
and should result in an economy Of
effort and expenditure.
"A study of the composition of
existing plan commissions in Ameri-
can cities discloses the fact that most
OF them are made up Of from three
to five administrative officials serving
as eX-otficio members and from two
to six or more eminent citizens. The
bill, therefore. provides that the Ma.
tional Capital Park and Planning Com
mission shall be composed Of the En-,
gineer Commissioner of the ncNMct
of Columbia, the director Of fhe Ma.
tional Park Service, the |1frertor of
Public Buildings and pIblic Parks Of
the National Capital the chairmen of
the committees on the District of Co
lumbia OF the Senate and House of
Representatives and fo,, eminent
citizens, experienced In city planning.
one OF whom shf-h be IL bona tide resi-,
dent OF the Di,/ttict of Columbia The
cltlZen mel <defs serve without com
pensatloI and the eXofiicio members
"ltho,> additional recompense.
n is absolutely impossible to make
the necessary preliminary studies and
to prepare a comprehensive plan for
the Federal City without an adequate
technical staff working under a plan
ner who gives his entire time to the
work, The Engineer Commissioner
of the District testified that the plan
ming for the Federal City was falling
further behind each year heca use OF
Evening star., 1926-02-09
PEEL PAINTING BRINGS
HIGH PRICE WHEN SOLD
One Of Three Pictures, Bought for
5000 80 Years Ago, Demands
Several Thousand Dollars.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, February 9.--One of
three Paul Peel paintings, bought for
$500 and stored for more than 30
years in an attic in Brooklyn, has
been sold for several thousand dollars
by George V. Burrell, the son of the
original collector.
Mr.. Burrell in announcing the sale,
declined TO make known the name Of
the purchaser. He said he had re-
fused an offer of So 900 for one of the
three pictures. The three pictures. it
is estimated, now have an aggregate
value of about 100000.
They were bought from the artists
studio in London, Ontario, in 1890 by
the late George. V. Burrell. ST., his son
said, and had been stored at the Bur
rei home since. lie declared there are
not more than 80 genuine Peel paint.
ings in existence. II was reported that
the picture has been sold to Cincin-
natl collector. hut Mr.. Burrell woull
not confirm that report.
Evening star., 1926-02-09
PURPOSES AND NEED OF CITY
PLANNING BODY ARE EXPLAINED
Representative Gibson, in Report to House, Declares
Future Expansion of Capital Requires Perma-
nent Commission to Guide Growth.

of Fine Arts and other agencies, they
constitute, after all, piecemeal prot
ects.
They fail to provide Il comprehen-
Sive plan covering all features of city
development. Experienced city plan
nerS agree that a comprehensive plan
requires careful, prolonged study by
technical men of all the elements
which go to make the physical city.
Therefore the bill provides that the
Capital Park and Planning Commits
sion shall prepare such II comprehen-
Sive plan and make recommendations
to the proper executive authorities :: q
to all of these matters. This is Ne
essence of modern city planninIpAny.
thing short of this-any liz .,nafion in
subject matter-would II. .M that the
plan would fail to be .6mprehensive.
II any such curtalIl lent We're permit
for specific pLstscts which would meet
me reauire<nents in one subject, but
other
IN the next - years the popula-
tion Of the District of Columbia may
be expected to reach close to IL million
people. Many square miles OF terri
tory. both within the District and in
the environs, will he occupied. 1t is
tiiil'Si hNiN' 'iietl n COlupt6neISlNe pan
he prepared and put into operation be
fore the streets are cut through, hills
sliced off and valleys filled
Provides Planning Director.
frederick Law Olmsted. an EN-
lnent authority, has maintained that
Il plan commission should be Il per
manent, central. co-ordinating' body.
tree from the bias Of special interest
III any one particular kind of an inn
provelnent and free from the over
Whclmlng pressure of the routine work
OF construction and administration.
IL. r. 504i represents the combined
Judgment of the public officials con-
suited ana the appointed representa-
tlVeS OF the American Society of Civil
Engineers, the American City Plan
ming Institute, the American Institute
o1 Architects, the American Society OF
Landscape Architects. the National
Conference on City Planning and the
American Civic Association. The bill
In the hearings was supported by the
American Engineering Council, the
cltlzenS associations and several
prominent citizens
The bill aims further to provide
Tor a maximum cooperation and cor
relation of effort between the depart
mentS, bureaus and commissions Of
the Federal and District government
Which have to do with the District of
Columbia. Consolidated with the Ma
tlonal Capital Park Commission, the
abolition of the Highway Commission
and the transfer of it's duties to the
National Capital Park and Planning
Evening star., 1926-02-09
STUDENT KILLS SELF.
Virginia q. Youth Ends Life-Ill
Health Blamed.

CHARLOTTESVILLE Va, Febru-
airy 9 R).-William w. Deupree, jr.,
21.year-old SON Of William Deupree of
Memphis. Tenn, student in the col
lego department of the University of
Virginia, ended his own life by firing
bullet through his heart as he sat
in his automobile in front Of the Sigma
Alpha Epsilon Fraternity House.
Young Deupree, who was an in
structor in Spanish in the college and
Il former managing editor of the uni
versity daily publication, had previous
ly bid farewell to one of his fraternity
mates with the parting word that he
was leaving for his home in Tennes-
see. He had an excellent scholastic
record and was Il member Of the
Sigma I'psiion Literary Fraternity
and frequent contributor to the uni
VerSltN literary magazine. Friends
held i'll health and overwork response
BILE for his act.
Evening star., 1926-02-09
FIRE LOSS, $4,000.
Wilbur Wright Field Commandant
Estimates Damage.

DAYTON. Ohio, February 9 CP).-
Fire which destroyed several buildings
and their contents at Wilbur Wright
Field yesterday, caused a total loss of
$l62,OOO, Maj. A. w. Robbins, COM
mandant, said
The greatest item Of loss was engine
parts and equipment which totalled
s5S0,S36.
The fire, which originated in the
oil and paint house, started from an
acid substance on the floor which
was ignited from a welder's torch.
Evening star., 1926-02-09

lack OF funds and technical staff. He
stated that he would welcome the IA
cilities to be provided by this bill. In
line with this practice. provision is
made for a planning director"
The Winslow mail. (Winslow, Ariz.) 1893-1926, 1926-12-03
FIRST ISSUE OF
DAILY MAIL MAKES
BOW NEXT WEEK

Continued from Page II
same as now enjoyed by 1.-THE Week
ly Mail, but beginning January 1st,
the publishers have plans, which
will be announced later, and which
will place the daily in practically
every home in NorthernE Arizona
from Gallup, N. NJ, to Needles,
Calf
Launching of the new daily, how
ever, will not mean that publica-
tion Of the weekly Mail will be
discontinued There will always
be a demand for a weekly newspa-
per containing the home news, and
after next weeks issue the Weekly
Mail will make its appearance on
Monday instead Of on Friday. This
will carry the news of all the pre-
viOuS week, as well as later news
breaking Monday.
We hope to make The Daily Mail
a newspaper that will aid in the
development of Northern Arizona,
ard we feel sure that the public
will cooperate with us in this en-
terprise.
THE PUBLISHERS.
The Winslow mail. (Winslow, Ariz.) 1893-1926, 1926-12-03
Attempt Is Made
Thanksgiving To
Burn Courthouse

YUMA-SOme person believed to
have been demented or to have
some fancied grudge against the
county, deliberately tried to set the
court house afire Thanksgiving, it
was reported.
The incendiary sneaked into the
building while the offices were
closed for the holiday, went to the
superior court room, set fire to
papers in the big desk of Judge
Ingraham and decamped, believ-
ing that he had accomplished his
aim.
But, by reason Of his apparent
anxiety to have the blaze get good
start before discovery, he caused
it to go out and the large building
possibly saved from considerable
damage.
When he started the fire in two
of the drawers in the desk, using
q number of matches and scraps
of paper, he figured to shut the
drawers and thus allow the desk
to become wrapped in flames. But
when he did so, he shut off all
draft on the blaze he had kindled
and after burning the papers and
charring the inside of the draw
crs, it was suffocated.
The Winslow mail. (Winslow, Ariz.) 1893-1926, 1926-12-03
DR.. G. P. Sampson
In Hospital After
Serious. Accident
Continued from q? ge

CONTINUED from P"Se L
fact that his ministrations have
been given as freely to poor peo-
pie of lower classes as to any OF
his clients.
In any case. the driver of the
car has entered extremely danger
Gus territory. Had the driver stop
ped as soon as the accident occur
red there would have been no
flavor of criminality to the case
whatever, for such traffic accidents
are sometimes unavoidable. Leav-
ing an injured man unatteded af-
ter such an accident is not only an
admission of guilt, but the action
of leaving the victim makes the
whole event a penal offense, and
a violation of state law, which pro-
vides for harsh penalty in case of
conviction.
A wire received from Albuquer-
que yesterday by Mrs. Sampson
stated that there was a small frac-
ture in DR.. Simpsons left leg. The
telegram said that there was no
necessity for worry, as the delir-
ium which was apparent Tuesday
night had abated, and that the in
jured man was rational. His gen
eIal condition was declared good,
and his recovery practically GER
tain
The Winslow mail. (Winslow, Ariz.) 1893-1926, 1926-12-03
GREAT EXPANSION
NOTED In WINSLOW
BUSINESS HOUSES
Continued from Page i

Continued from Page u
proved their store and Balwin has
established his new bakery.
Rabbit Brothers have remodeled
their store, the Trimble Building,
housing Pay'n Takit and the j. c.
Penney Company has been built
Daggs have improved their store
and Baldwin has established his
new bakery.
DR.. Sprankle's new offices are in
the old Elks building.
Mr.. O'Hara's new place will be
fifteen feet wide by seventy feet
deep, and will present thorough
ly modern and attractive appear
ance. His floor space will be in
creased to practically double it's
present dimensions, and new fix
lures and arrangement will add
much to the stores appearance.
The cleaning plant will be in a
new structure at the rear of the
store building.
No announcement has yet been
made as to the nature of the bus
mess that will enter the old
O'Hara building, but it is under
stood that a lease has already
been granted on the structure.
The new Opera House, which is
being erected under the supervi-
sion of W. d. Northen, builder of
the Trimble building, is fast talk
ing shape. The north, south and
west walls are already almost
complete, and it appears that the
II9M p9l9Idmoo 90 II!M Su!pIEnq
within the time limit, which was
set at February list.
The Winslow mail. (Winslow, Ariz.) 1893-1926, 1926-12-03
METHODIST CHURCH
Minister. William II. HeSSell

Church school 9:45 a. m. Morn
ing worship and sermon HOO a..
m. Senior and high school league
$50. Evening service 1880. This
will be an installation service for
all the officers of the five leagues.
A playlet will be given by the Jun
ior league under the direction of
Mrs. c. H. Werner. The charge to
the new officers will be given by
the pastor. This will be a public
service and it should be well at
tended. Next week will be week
of conference for the leagues for
detailed information see the church
bulletin. Mid-week service We'd
nesday 1880. Choir rehearsal
Thursday 1880. Boy club Friday z
p. m. Junior league A and B Mon
day 400 p. m. intermediate league
Tuesday 400 p. m. A cordial well
come extended to all.