davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1926-10-14
PRINCETON TIGERS NONE M TOO GOOD IN PRACTICE
BURNS IS CHOSEN
 VALUABLE PLAYER
IndianS' First Stacker Gets
 American League Honor

Chicago Oct. 14. GP)-George Burns, first baseman Of the Cleve- land baseball team of the American League, Tas designated yesterday as the most valuable player in his league during 1928.
 Nearly Unanimous.
 A veteran of thirteen years of service in major league baseball, Burns was practically the unanimous choice of the committee of eight baseball writers. who made the award. He obtained 63 points in the balloting out of a possible GA for inclusion on the American League honor roll, where stand already the names of Cobb. Speaker, Collins. Sisler, Ruth. Johnson and Peckin- paugh.
 Second, but with scarcely half as many votes as Burns, the award committee placed Johnny Mostil. center-felder of the Chicago White Sox, with B votes, while only one vote behind ran Herb Pennock, pitcher for the New York Yankees.
 Doubles Record.
 Burns capped his brilliant 1926 performance with major league record for two base hits. knocking out 64 to break the mark formerly held by Iris Speaker, his team manager He batted 1858 in 151 games, and had three triples and four home runs among 216 hits for a total of 29S bases He batted in I114 runs, ranking second to Ruth; took part in 122 double plays, and had l 1,499 put outs, 29 assists, and but 19 errors. He scored 97 runs himself.
 The Cleveland first sacker broke into the American league with De- troit in 1913, served two years with Philadelphia and went to l Cleveland, which sent him to Bos- i ton but got him back in 1924.
 For six years he has batted well | over 300, his best mark being .361 in 1921.
 Peck Last Year
 Peckinpaugh won the honor last year with 45 points. The only play CT ever to be the unanimous choice l for the honor was Ruth. in 1923.
 Twenty players were named in the balloting. in which playing managers and players already chosen for the Hall of Fame" are not eligible to consideration.
 The result Of the voting follows:
 George Burns, first base, Cleve- land, 63.
 John Mostil, center field, Chicago, 33.
 Herb Pennock, pitcher, New York, 32.
 E. c. (sam) Rice, center field, 1 Washington, IS.
 Harry HeiImann, center field, De- troit, 16.
 Henry Manush. outfeld, Detroit, 16.
 Al Simmons, outfeld. Philadel- phia, 16.
 Robert Grove. pitcher Philadel- phia, 12.
 Leon Gos!In, outheld, Washing ton, 9.
 Henry Nou) Gehrig, first base, New York, '.
 Tony Lazzeri, second base, New York, '.
 Bob Falk. outfeld, Chicago, 6.
 Robert Fothergill, outfeld. De- troit 6. Oscar Mellilo, second base, St Louis, 6.
 Henry Rice. outheld. St. Louis,
 Oswald Bluege, third base. Wash ington, 5.
 Philip Todt. first base, Boston, 5.
 Gordon Cochrane, catcher, Phil adelphia. 1.
 Joseph Judge, first base, Wash ington. 4.
 Martin McManus, second baso, St, Louis, 4
 Robert Meusel, outneId, New York, 3.
 Emory Rlsney, shortstop. Bos- 1 ton, 3.
 Ira Flagstead, outfeld, Boston, . 2. l Walter Gerber, shortstop, st I Louis, ?. William Jacobson, outfeld, Bos- 1 ton, 1. 1 SHARKEY IS OUT WITH
New Britain herald., 1926-10-14

READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
 FOR YOUR WANTS
New Britain herald., 1926-10-14
Haryard's Outlook

Harvard, looking good one day and poor the next, forgot there had been somewhat Of a reputation established with five touchdowns over the second team in one after noon and promptly battled to dead lock with the same gang yesterday. Several regulars were out of the lineup and replacements in tho backfield could not hold onto the ball. William and Mary warned the Crimson 1t would be in town Friday for the pama Saturday.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-14

D Eddie Dooley, poet laureate of football and the games most recent bridegroom, has been relegated to the subs and a tow-headed sopho- more named Harris showed into his place. Perhaps Jess Hawley remem- bers the victory lost to the Big Green last year when Dooley grab bed a ball intended for another back and failed to make the yardage that would have given Dartmouth a vic tory rather than fl to 14 tie with Yale
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-07
MUSCLE SHOALS
FARLEY ON
nh H."

Negotiations were started today
In an effort to settle the contro,
versy between War Department en-
gineers and the Alabama Power
Company over q $1,50O,o00 rate
boost demanded by the Government.
Pending settlement, the Wilson
dam hydro-electric plant of the
Muscle Shoals project il idle and
the Government Is losing an operat-
ing profit OF $500 day.
An agreement was expected oy
Army engineers, who claim the rate
increase il not exorbitant. How
ever, the power company is the only
available customer, no other COM
pany having transmission lines to
the plant. !.
The present ''test period" rate Of
two mills per kflowatt hour brings
the Government about $4,000 a day
and cost Of operation il about $500
q day, Army engineers said.
Congress having failed to take
action to dispose of Muscle Shoals.
Mai. Gen. Edgar JadWin, chief OF
army engineers, proposed ~ new
sliding scale virtually doubling the
present rate and requiring the
power company to use the hydro
electric energy in preference to
using eteam-generated power.
The power company's answer was
TO start operating o. steam plant at
nitrate plant No. q, under lease
from the Government for reserve
purposes.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-07
CIVIL SERVICE
JOBS OPEN

The United States Civil Service
Commission today announced open
competitive examinations for the
following positions in the Govern
ment service.
Senior artistic photographer, $3.50
a year; senior negative cutter
$3.50 a year; senior copperplate
map engraver, 81 $50 a year; arts
tic photographer, $1,S60 year, ana
similar positions in the junior ana
assistant grades with lower salaries
departmental Service, Washington,
D. c.
Physiotherapy aide, Public Health
Service, $1,000 a year, and physl'
otherapy assistant, Public Hea!th
Service, 1880 a year. Vacancies
at st. Elizabeth's Hospital and the
Veterans Bureau will also be @illed
from this examination.
Graduate nurse, Departmental
and Indian Services, $500 q year;
In the Indian Service. furnished
quarters, heat and light VIII De
furnished free Of cost.
Trained nurse, Panama Canal
Service, $40 . month. and trained
nurse (psychiatricl. in the same
service, $1SS month.
Associate naval stores classhier,
Department of Agriculture, $S,OOU
4 year, and assistant naval stores
classifier, So, 400 q year.
Main fingerprint classifier, De-
partment of Justice, $3.50 year,
and assistant fingerprint classifier
81 500 d year.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-07
CITIZENS STUDY
D. c. BUDGET

working toward = $4,000. 900
budget. the Citizens Advisory
Council last night began considera-
ton of the estimates Of the de-
partmental heads Of the District
government for the fiscal year end
ing June 80, 1928.
Confronted with a mass OF rec
ords and statistics, Tar exceeding
that of last year, the council real
lied that strenuous efforts must be
put forth and voted to meet again
today at o'clock in the District
Building. A move for adjourn
ment will probably not be made
until late tonight.
Unless the pruning knife Is
welded without fear or favor a
$3.50 tax rate for the next fiscal
year is unavoidable, District Audi
tor Daniel j. Donovan told the
council.
With the estimated needs Of the
departments amounting to $4,000.
900 the council saw the logic OF
Donovan's reasoning and then set
the SAC, 000, 900 figure toward which
to work. 1t is hoped that report
will be in the hands OF the Com
missioners by the end of the week.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-07
REAL PART NECESSARY
TO ACTOR. COURT HOLDS

Just because a man says two
words on the stage he is not an
actor. according to a Federal court
decision just made public by the
Department Of Justice In the i'm
migration case Of Salvatore Puglisi,
an alien who sought admission as
an actor.
His speaking words consisted Of
'All right"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-07
DOLLAR SALE Of SILKS and COTTONS

IN some instances you will find cotton goods priced
so low that all you need for pretty summer frock
will cost you but ST. And don't miss the sale Of pure
white Irish linen-you can't afford to.
Milford chronicle., 1926-07-16
Chaplain's Chapel

Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred O'Day spent Sun
day evening with Mr.. and Mrs. Amos
Wiley.
Mrs. J. NJ. Dickerson has been visit
ing her mother in BridgeVille.
John Helens has recently purchased
new Ford touring car
Mr.. and Mrs. John Taylor visited her
parents on Sunday, Mr.. and Mrs. Thos'
Jester of Robbins.
Charles ODay spent Sunday with
Wallace Wiley.
children, Mrs. Laura Harris and daugh-
ter, Mr.. and Mrs. Amos Willie and
son and Elma Donovan were the guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Passwaters on
Sunday.
George Smith is home with his par
ents for a while.
Albert Conrad of Philadelphia, Dali
and Norman Lloyd of Seaford and Mr..
and Mrs Paul Truitt and children OF
Cannon were the guests of }. NJ. DICK
erson and family on Sunday.
Miss Frances Dlckerson spent Two
weeks at Philadelphia and attended the
Sesqui- Centennial.
Rufus Passwaters spent Saturday eV-
ening and Sunday with John Merider.
Mrs J. NJ. Dickerson spent Sunday at
Slaughter Beach.
Ollie Truitt and girl friend spent sun
day at Slaughter Beach.
There will be a festival held on the
grounds of Chaplain Chapel Church on
Friday, July %. If stormy on Friday
evening it will be held the following
Saturday evening.
Milford chronicle., 1926-07-16
Frankford

Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. A. Gum, Srd,
of Line Lexington, Pa, came home
to witness the marriage of Mr..
Gums sister, Miss Harriet E. Gum
and ]. Perry Graves, which occurred
at Milford on June 18th.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ebe Walter, Jr., are in
Baltimore, Md, where their son, Ebe
Walter 3rd, underwent an operation at
the Johns Hopkins Hospital on Monday.
Quite a number from here attended
the subscription bridge party and dance
given at Ringler's Theatre at Bethany
Beach in the interest of the sussex
County Post. No. S, of the American
Legion.
Rev. Cooke, pastor of the n. e.
Church and Rev McElroy of the Pres
byterian Church are taking their va
cations.
The 11-months-old child of Mr.. and
Mrs Harry Hudson died at 4 O'Clock
Sunday afternoon at their home on the
Hickman farm, near town. Funeral ser
vices were conducted on Tuesday after
noon at the residence by Rev. Newton
of RoNana.
\ sedan owned and driven by George
Hancock of this town, was run into by
some unknown person on saturday eve
ing, near ST. Georges Church, while re-
turning from Bethany Beach. The Han
cock car was turned over and is almost
complete wreck. Fortunately no one
was hurt. The car which caused the
wreck drove off without stopping. The
highway police are said to be working
on the case.
Mrs. Charlie Wiley and Mrs. Horsey
of Philadelphia are spending some time
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Ebe Wal
ter, Jr.
Milford chronicle., 1926-07-16
Selbyvine

A number of families spent the week
end at Wind Drift Hall, Fenwick
Mr.. and Mrs Elton Lynch spent sat
urday and Sunday at the Watson COT
tage at Fenwick.
Mrs. RoXie G. Dukes has returned
from Ocean City, N. j. Mrs. Fish, OIL
that city, is her guest.
Fred Murray of Philadelphia and
Nelson Simpler of Wilmington were
weekend guests of their parents.
H. V. Tubbs returned from Winning
ton Saturday evening.
Miss Jacqueline Holsworth of Phila-
delphia is the guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
Norman West.
Miss Haller McCabe has an out Of
town guest.
While returning from Fenwick on
Sunday evening Mr.. and Mrs. Elwood
Cook, in their Ford sedan, were run in
to by another car. at the intersection
of the road at RoXana. Mr.. Cooks car
was badly damaged, but both he ana
his wife escaped being injured.
Mrs. D. A. Petry has been visiting
friends at Ridley Park, Pa
Miss Madeline Watson is spending the
summer at Bridgeton, N. j.
The SelbyVille Fire Company led by
their fire chief, Clayton Bunting, and
first assistant, Con Scott, held a par
ade in uniform, on Friday evening. The
fire engine was driven by Robert Jones.
Their carnival begins on the July 10th
and extends to the oath, inclusive.
Mrs Alva Davis is the guest of Mrs.
H. Bertrude Lewis of Laurel.
Mrs. +. K. Evans was the overnight
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Browne at
Bethany Beach on Thursday.
Milford chronicle., 1926-07-16
Messick's

The Delaware Apple Farm Association
has been very busy for the last week
picking and packing apples and it seems
as though the farm produces as many
apples as it has done for the past lew
years.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kendall Wilson was sud
denly called to attend the funeral of
the formers uncle, who was buried at
Beaver Dam.
J. w. ODay spent a few days of last
week with his daughter, Mrs. AleXan-
der Jewell near knOllS Y Roads.
Quite u variety of wheat crops have
been threshed in this vicinity
Miss Eliza Truitt was suddenly taken
ill with an attack of appendicitis one
day last week and had to retire from
work, where she was working at the
packing house at BridgeVille. We hope
her soon to recover.
Oliver Truitt was very lucky to get
his wheat crop thTeshed before the rain
as he had a very good crOp,- yielding
400 bushels from a very few acres.
Mrs. Charity Taylor was taken ill at
the packing house one day last week,
where she was at work and had to re-
tire from work.
Roland King returned home Friday
from New York after spending few
days there.
Robert H. Messick's family has been
quite busy with their apple and black
berry picking the past week.
We all regretted having to part with
VIM. Short and family of Coverdale's X
Roads, but the house is now occupied
by another family who are young folks
and that makes us all feel better; for
this community likes young folks.
Miss Edith Messick and friend, Ray
mond King, spent Sunday at Oyster
Shell Point, also Mr.. and Mrs. Kindall
Wilson accompanied them.
Miss Hazel Messick and friend, Hew-
ey West, spent Sunday at Slaughter
Beach and report fine time.
Sieve McNatt and family spent Sun
day afternoon with Mr.. and Mrs. Rob-
ert H. Messick.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vim. H. Messick had as
their Sunday afternoon guests Mr.. and
Mrs. Charlie Hall and granddaughter,
Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie H. Messick and
daughter Thelma.
Earl Savage and friend, also Miss
Bertha Savage and friend were circling
among friends in this vicinity Sunday
evening last.
Mrs Harry Russell has moved to
Greenwood with her sister, leaving the
farm house vacant.
Miss Mildred johnson and friend,
Harry Rowes spent Sunday at the beach
accompanied by Miss Johnson's sister
of Bridgeville.
Mrs. VIM. McNatt Of the Delaware
Apple Farm had the misfortune Monday
to break her arm while in Bridgeville.
Little Sisters Theory
Father: Daughter who was your
friend last night who kept such late
hours on the lawn?
Daughter: Oh, just one of my college
girl friends.
Little Sister: Well she had a boys
name.
Daughter: Why sister, isn't girls nam
ed Frances?
Little Sister: Yes, I guess so, but
never heard one girl ask another girl
to marry her before.
So dad knew the visitor.
Milford chronicle., 1926-07-16

Some men are born executives and
some never can get over the habit
of doing the work themselves.
Milford chronicle., 1926-07-16
Willian1sville
(NeaR HOustOn)

Children's Day services were held
Sunday afternoon, July 4th at Williams
vile Church. There was a large crowd
present to enjoy the fine program which
was rendered by the children.
Sunday school every Sunday at p.
m. All are welcome.
Miss Agnes and Miss Stella Gray and
Chalmer Gray from Marcus Hook, Pa,
visited their parents, MT. and Mrs.
Hartley Gray last week.
Willis Lofland from near Harrington
is spending sometime with Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Jones.
Mr.. and Mrs. DIR. Rager and children
from near Reading, Pa, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Horace johnson from BridgetOn,
New Jersey, spent the Fourth of July
with Mr.. and Mrs. George Elliott.
Mr. and Mrs. Lester WootteTs from
Chester, Pa, and Mrs. Annie WoOtters
from Houston visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Zack Donovan and family recently.
Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Prettyman enter
tanned relatives from Wilmington on
the Fourth of July.
George Abbott has returned to his
home in Philadelphia after spending
some time with his grandmother, Mrs.
l.. Kinney.
James and Fred Faulkner from New
port, visited their parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. George Faulkner recently.
Albert Kinney from Philadelphia is
visiting his mother. Mrs. L. Kinney.
Milford chronicle., 1926-07-16
Roxa1a

The Ladies Aid Society held their
monthly business meeting at the par
sonage After the business hour delic-
ious ice cream and cake were served
by the host and hostess, Rev. and Mrs.
G. T.. Newton.
Clarence Derrickson of Philadelphia,
spent the Weekend with his mother,
Mrs. Angie Derrickson and brother
Harry.
Mrs Lizzie Mccormick is spending
sometime at Georgetown.
Charlie McCabe is visiting his par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. J. Is. McCabe.
Mr.. and Mrs Curtis Schewessinger
and son, Curtis. Jr., Mrs Maggie
Schewessinger, Mrs. Carrie Hudson and
daughter Vida and Miss HudsOn's friend
all of Baltimore, Md, We're recent
guests of Mr. and Mrs c. Nj. McCabe
and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Evans of Mia
mi. Fla, Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Long
of Philadelphia, have been visiting Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Wilgus and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Lynch and
daughter Norman Lynch and Miss
Thelma Lynch of Philadelphia visited
their mother. Mrs. Sallie Lynch re-
Gently.
Charlie Richards has purchased a
new Essex coach.
Vance McCabe of Newark spent the
weekend with his wife here.
Milford chronicle., 1926-07-16
loves Cross Roads

The contractors have finished lay
ing cement on the road that connects
to the Millsboro road, which when
opened. will be much annreciated by
the people Of this section.
Mrs. Annie Gunby is visiting rel
atives in Laurel and Salisbury.
Mrs. Amelia Ward entertained the
Ladies Aid last Wednesday evening.
Mrs. Laura Parsons of Philadel-
phia is spending the summer with
Mrs. Short.
Mrs. Mary H. Short entertained on
Sunday for supper: Rev. and Mrs.
Gardner and daughter, Miss Marian,
Mr.. and Mrs. Parron King and Wal
ter King of MillsbOrO.
Many from. here are attending the
different picnics, also the Children's
Day service at Gumboro last Sunday
evening.
The Sunday school of Bethany
Church will hold their picnic on
Saturday evening, July oath.
Milford chronicle., 1926-07-16
Sunshine Valley
(near Oakley
(near Oakley

The farmers in this vicinity are busy
getting ready to thresh wheat.
Preaching at Oakley M. p. Church
Sunday at p. m.
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Passwaters en-
tertained on Sunday Mrs. L. c. Harris
and daughter Anna, Mr.. and Mrs. Le-
roy Moore and family. Mr.. and Mrs.
Amos Wiley and son Wallace, also Miss
Elmer Donovan.
Miss Mildred Banning and sister Ed
ma spent Saturday evening with Mrs.
Lizzie Lord of Greenwood.
Otis Johnson spent Sunday in Cen
terville, Md.
Miss Margaret O'Day spent the week
end with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. c.
p. O'Day.
Mrs. Reginna Atkins spent last week
with Mt. and Mrs. William Griffin.
Mrs. Laura Passwaters is on the sick
list.
Mr.. and Mrs. Montillus johnson were
Saturday evening guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Montillus Webb.
Milford chronicle., 1926-07-16
AndreWvine

A very interesting base ball game
was played at this town Saturday az
ternoon with FELTON,. The game ended
with a score of 1e to 4 in favor OF the
Jack Rabbits. -.
Mrs. Sheppard Walls has as guest
a relative from Pennsylvania.
Mrs G. B. Vincent, Sr., entertained
on Sunday Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh F. Vim
cent and family, also Mr.. and Mrs. Ho-
mer Vincent.
Miss Elizabeth Adams was the week
end visitor of Miss Ruth L. Vincent.
Ebe Cordray had the misfortune to
break his shoulder blade.
The Ladies Aid of Bethel M: P.
Church has decided to hold no meetings
during the months OF August and Sep
tember.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Vincent and fam
ily were Sunday visitors at Townsend
Milford chronicle., 1926-07-16
BishOpvile

Rev. and Mrs. Hudson entertained
over the weekend Mr.. and Mrs Walter
Harrison of Church Creek, Md.
The American Legion, Sussex Post
No. 8, held a bridge party on Monday
afternoon at the Ringler Theatre, Beth
any Beach. Fifty-two guests were pres
ent. Mrs. Wiley of Seaford won first
prize and Mrs. Reese White of Mills
boro second. In the evening about zoo
people were present and took part IN
the dance. The music was furnished by
the Georgetown and Wicomico orches-
tras. The Ringler Bros donated thelr
theatre to the Legion for the afternoon
and evening free of charge, which was
a courtesy greatly apprecited by the Or
ganizatiOn.
Milford chronicle., 1926-07-16

Mr.. and Mrs. L. R. Lingo enter
tanned on Sunday Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
C. Wilson and family of Harrington
and Mrs. Naomi c. Lingo of War
wick.
Mrs. Arlie Steen and son of
Dagsboro spent Sunday afternoon
with Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Lingo.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Wilson had
as their guests on Saturday and Sun
day Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Afford,
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Heede, also
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Robinson and
two children, George and Frank, Jr.,
Milford chronicle., 1926-07-16
Long Neck

Mrs. Candy Smith, ST., and daugh-
ter Frances, of Malvern, Pa, are the
guests of MIR. and Mrs. P. r. Smith
and family.
Mrs. James Hazard, Jr., and lit
tie Jimmie, the third, who have been
spending a few days with Mrs. s. L.
Downs of Lewes have returned to
their home here.
The Ladies Aid was very delight
fully entertained by Mrs. Chas. Lin
go on Thursday evening.
Milford chronicle., 1926-07-16

also Joseph Ruth, all of Philadel-
phia. .~
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Lingo, Jr., had
as their guest last week, Rev. Har-
Vey Hufnal of Dover.
Ex-Representative and Mrs. J. d.
Warrington are receiving congratu-
lations on the birth of a bouncing
baby boy.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. B. Parson motored
to Ocean City, Md, on Sunday where
they spent the day. They were join
ed by Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Goslee of
Harrington.
Milford chronicle., 1926-07-16
NOTICE TO FARMERS

have not stopped buying poultry
as spread around by certain party,
but have better outlet for poultry
this year than. I ever had. I pay ex-
ira fancy prices for fat hens. 1t will
pay you to get my price before you
sell. Call, phone or yrite to Charles
Stuchlik, Milton, Delaware. j25-4t
New Britain herald., 1926-07-24
MARY LEWIS GIVES INTERVIEW

IT was more nervous when ] went on the
stage at the Opera Comique the other night
than when / made my debut at the Metropoh-
tan" Mary Lewis told The Associated Press
after her recent appearance as Mimi in La
Boheme. land the critics were right in what
they said about my poor showing. 1t Wouio
not have been criticism otherwise
much better artists than myself have been
criticized harshly," she declared, but really
there was some reason fol- my disappointing
the great audience that filled the opera
Comioue Mimi Is not a hard role to sing
hut I was told on Sunday night, four dayn
before the performance, that | should have TO
sing the part in French instead OF IN ltahan
as / expected. So ! had only four days 10
learn the French, and the changes in music
from the Italian.
However, no excuses. knew L was no'
doing well, but that is over and gone 90
think though. that the audiences here are
much more friendly to an artist than are
those at-home We are really more crltcaI
Of our own than foreign artists when they ap-
near on the American stage, but the audience
AT the Opera Comique treated me wondertuiiS.
And then, the French members Of the COM
many complimented me on my French prohui-
citation. which was best of ALL.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-24

The quip about feas being invented TO keep
dogs out of mischief has been reYamped into
an argument against bobbed hair
Attacking the bob as an un-German lnveh-
ton of the devil and asailing woman school
physician who had urged girls to cut snort
their locks for hygienic reasons the tascist
Nuremberg Councilman Julius Strelcher says
pleas are, and always have been, God-glven
reminder for children to keep themselves
Clean"
The council of the historic metropolis OF
500 900 people voted down by narrow mar
gin a fascist Interpolation which demanded
that the physician, DR.. Josephine Mas, be
censured for" preaching modernist "heresy' to
the children.