davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1926-10-05
FEDERAL RESERVE
 BANKS AT CRISIS
Banker Thinks They Should Be
 ReChartered
Los Angeles Oct. 5. An ultimate

Los Angeles. Oct 5. An ultimate defeat ot the bill before Congress rechartering the Federal reserve banks would have a most depress- ing influence on business said Eu- gene P. Gum, president of the state secretaries section, in an address to- day before the American Bankers Association.
 If the rechartering fails in the December session" he said. there will be a later opportunity to re- present 1t, but the systems enemies will convert the action of a former conservative Congress into danger ous bludgeon. Later sessions may not be so favorable"
 View of Agriculture
 AS regards the agricultural situ- ation, Mir. Gum said that while 1t is mot alluring, it is not alarming. ,"
 The only crops showing an in crease are wheat, oats and potatoes. The small grain area will show a greater pul CI!dSlllS pC" Ci N44tAC I+AS cotton and tobacco belt will show a reduced purchasing power.
 "The greatest evil this situation portends is that Congress no doubt will again be confronted with sub stitutes for the McNary and Haugen bills for farm relief. Tn my opinion farm relief is economic and not po- litical. Little or no support can be found for a government subsidy. Such a policy would encourage pro- duction to overrun consumption and if the government must purchase the farmers excess products to stabilize the price, let them purchase all the excess from the production of all legitimate business and short en the route to bankruptcy.
 There is little relief to be had from the other alternative of pro- tective tariff. We import very little commodity that we raise at home. The tariff cuts little or no figure on the prices of agricultural products. Nothing will substitute for the hAed law of supply and demand.'
New Britain herald., 1926-10-05
Daughters of Isabella
 Choose New Officers

The Daughters of Isabella elected the following officers for the com ing year at their regular meeting in their club rooms last evening: Ke- gent, Mrs. Helen Khune; vice regent Miss Mary McCabe; financial secre- ,ary, Miss Irene Burkarth: record ing secretary, Miss Nellie Ryan; treasurer, Miss Maude Hatton; cus- tolian, Mrs. Gertrude Hinchliffe; in- side guard. Mrs. Alice Forter; out side guard. Mrs. Mary Smith; chan cellor. Miss Mary McDonough; scribe. Mrs. Mary Burkarth; irus- ices. Mrs. Margaret O'Connor, Mrs, Margaret Kenney and Mrs. Gather inc Hayes; pianist, Mrs. Mary Cronin. A social followed the cleo ton.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-05
Playwr1ghts As Actors

Since Shakespeare's days many of the successful English playwrights have had expierence as actors. Sir Arthur Pinero was a player before he became a dramatist. Clemence Dane had years of experience as an actress before she wrote Bill of Divorcement."
 Noel Coward Is so busy with orders for new plays he now has little time to act, but will appear for a month In g, play Basil Dean will produce in London. In return for this courtesy, Dean will appear for a month in New York in one of Noel Coward's plays. Cicely Ham, ilton, whose "The Old Adam" had a good run last winter in London, was an actress for many years.
 Sutteon Vane of Outward Bound" fame also is an actor and Ask Beccles," the new mystery play is the work of Edward Dignon, an actor.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-05
0IIEEN MARIE OFF
 FOR THIS COUNTRY
Rumanian Royalty Arrives in
 Paris Today

Paris. Oct. 5 LP-Queen Marie of gura mia arrived in Paris this morn ing on the Simolon-Orient express accom- panied by her daughter Frln- cess Ileanan, and her son, Prince Nicholas, and a considerable suite' The first lady of the Bankans' was all smiles as she stepped from her nrtyate car at the Lyons station.
 There she was surrounded by a crowd of diplomats representing the government of France, all wearing silk hats, and members Of her own country's legation in Paris.
 Furope's most beautiful queen ap- peared a pretty picture as she stood on the platform extending her hand to be kissed by the lowing dlplo- mats.
 CT would give a million dollars to be assured of looking half as pretty and young when I am 51," said one American woman standing nearby to a companion.
 Princess Ileana, who Is a slim young girl. is not unlike an Amerl- can coed in appearance. Prince Nichola. seemed more like young Oxford or Cambridge student than a Balkan prince.
 Queen Marie, aside from her regal status, was by far the most attrac- tive personality on the platform over her golden bobbed hair closely cropped at the back of her neck she wore a fitting hat of black vel vet. circled with silver lace, designed in a series of half moons that shone brilliantly in the sunshine. Two long ropes of pearls hung down from her neck, matching the large pearl ear rings she wore. Her coat was rich Beige velvet, flecked with green, and heavily trimmed with blue grey fur.
 The queens stockings, gloves anc shoes were tan. Princess Ileana, Whc followed her mother from the train wore leopard skin coat and a tar silk hat which sat on the back O her head-at an angle almost as ex treme as that affected by American girls Of her age. The princess wore no gloves.
 When the photogra phers had fin ished their labors, the royal part. entered automobiles and were driver to a hotel, where they will remain until next Tuesday-the day of thei departure for the United States ol
New Britain herald., 1926-10-05

The past winter down In Florida where the gray-haired idle rich loaf. golf and gossip in tho sunshine, everybody has been talking about the wonderful hair and scalp remedy a certain Mrs Lea Of Tampa, makes. which. f massaged into tho scalp, starts old folks gray dull streaked hair , turning back to youthful luster. color and beauty
 WEALTHY USE IT
 Mrs Lea's Hair Tonic was the sub ject of conversation on golf courses, beaches and verardas. It seemed like everyone was using t. and sure enough their hair would gradually change until all around folks were proudly displaying lux uriant youthful looks and you couldn't help but note the decided improvement and the way it makes them all look years younger" declares one enthusiast.
 MRS. LEA'S STORY several ladies who spend small fortunes yearly with their hair dre-sers wanted me to investigate Mrs. Leas Tonic before they would risk using it. even though friends already were doing so. I therefore hunt cd up Mrs. Lea and found her seated on her porch in Tampa. We became ac- qualnted, and I was amazed to learn she
 Is approaching so years of age.
 "It seems doctor from New England brought his invalid wife to Tampa years ago in search of health and rented rooms tors money ran low, and finally before his poor wife died his money was all gone, and he was compelled to beg loan or
New Britain herald., 1926-10-05
BUILDING GIANT PLANE
German Made Machine Will Carry
 Hundred Passengers

Berlin, Oct. R}-A huge over seas airplane, designed to carry 100 passengers Is now being construct cd at the Junker works.
 The plane will be 128 meters (about 426 feeD in length and will be fitted with four motors for over seas flights. It will be equipped with cabins aft for the crew and rooms for mail storage and cargo. Cabins for 100 passengers will be forward with slylights and electric flights resembling those in Pullman cars.
 A dispatch from Berlin yesterday told of tests being conducted of an- other Junker super-plane having a cabin spacious enough for 20 beds as we'll as for heavy baggage. A special freight compartment is built 1 in the plane which has surface measurement of 109 square yards.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-05
FOREIGN STAGE
 AND ITS NEWS
Berlin ReVueS Undergoing Re
 form Movement

Export of English drama in ex- change for American muslcal comedy and jazz will be greater than ever during the current theatrical season.
 American managers - Al Woods' Archie Selwyn, Lee Shubert, Morrls Gest, and several others-left Lon don with pockets bulging with manuscripts. Twenty-Five per cent Of the plays on Broadway this season will be from European pens. me proportion of American plays m London will be even greater.
 Not one English musical comedy was bought by the Americans, yet American musical and dancing shows continue to fill English thea ters.
 English plays to be seen in Ne" York and their authors, include; "The Ghost Train" by Arnold Kid lev; "West Paint" by Lord Latham "All Our Yesterdays" by c. K. Nun roe; What Fun Frenchman Have, by Michael Arlen; "The Constan' Nvmph," by Basil Dean: "Scotcf Mist" by Sir Patrick Hastings; "Tht Letter" by Somerset Vaughan There will be dozen others.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-05
STANDARD O|L co.
 IS READY ID MOVE
Has Four Sites in View for New Headquarters

Realtors working on deal for the transfer of the Standard Oil company's main offices now located on Stanley street, say they have been advised the company will make the shift al soon as practicable, and has four plots under consideration.
 The new station. which Is expect ed to involve an expenditure Of s15o,o00 will, under present plans be located either at the Hoffman, the Greenstein or the Hayes plots on the New Britain side Of the Clayton line, or just over the line lh 2 plot now In rece!vership.
 The sentiment Of the company IS said to be strongly for leaving New Britain, dissatisfaction with taxing conditions and gasoline station re- strictions having been openly ad- nittei.
 Extension Of the plant at Its pres ent location had been under consla- .ration but was decided against be- cause Of expenditures necessary 10 procure land, 1t is said.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-05
"CASCARETS" FOR HEADACHE, COLDS,
 CONSTIPATION
Tonight! Clean your bowels and stop headache, colds,
 sour stomach
Get a 10-cent box.

Get a 10-cent box.
 Take a Cascaret tonight to cleanse your Liver. Stomach and Bowels, and you will surely feel great by morning. You men and women who have headache. coated tongue, bad cold, are bilious, nervous, upset, bothered with a sick, gassy, disorder ed stomach, or have backaChe and feel all worn out. Are you keeping your bowels clean with Cascarcts- or merely forcing passageway every few days with salts, cathartic pills or caster oil?
 Cascarets immediately cleanse and regulate the stomach, remove the sour, undigested and fermenting food and foul gases; take the excess bile from the liver and carry off the constipated waste matter and poison from the bowels.
 Remember, a Cascaret tonight will straighten you out by morning. A 10-cent box from your druggist means healthy bowel action; a clear head and cheerfulness for months. Don't forget the children.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-05
Lrd the Leviathan.

board the Leviathan.
 It was noticed by those who. have known Queen Marie for years that today she was somewhat simmer than two years ago when she made a visit of state to France and England Certainly she was in an active and joyous a mood as ever.
 Today the queen expects to spend her time largely in the seclusion of her suite at the hotel resting. Her sister. Princess Beatrice Of Bourbon. who is now in London, will join the party shortly in Paris and assist Queen Marie in the shopping she in tends to do before her trunks are put aboard the Leviathan.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-05
STILL HELD PRISONERS

Washington, Oct. PS-Consul Vincent at Changsha notified the state department today that steps were being taken to get the release of three American missionaries cap turcd by Chinese bandits at Malivan' North Human, Sept. 23
 Names and addresses Of the mis- sionaries. reported by Consul Vim cent. are Karl Beck and Miss Min erva Veil of the Reformed church. Philadelphia, and Miss Lydia Koeb- be of the Evangelical church, Cleveland.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-05
Hit Hungarian Comedies

Musical comedies from Austria and Hungary are Spelling the taste of the Jugoslavian public" in the opinion of the Art section of the Ministry of Pub1ic Instruction. It has circularized all theaters In the Triune Kingdom demanding that such comedies be removed.
 Inasmuch as ninety-ive per cent of all operattas staged in Jugo- slavia originate in Budapest. the managers protested immediate with drawal would force them to close their houses.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-05
Frederick In Madame X"

Pauline Frederick has succumbed to the lure of the English stage. She will arrive in London early in October with the intention of DOT traying Madame X,' under the management Of Louis Macloon. Miss Frederick has played that roll on stage and in motion pictures, A re- vival of the old melodrama in which Londoners saw Lena Ashwell starred at the Old Globe theater in 1909 is believed to be in demand by Eng fish audiences.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-05

Berlin. "Dorothea Angermann," a tragedy which aroused interest sev- eral months ago because five pro- ducers bought the rights without having read the manuscript will have simultaneous premieres in 10 cities the end of October. The music for And Pippa Dances" a fairy tale, was written by Bruno Hartl, musical director of the Frankfort Municipal Opera.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-05

marshal for this district, having serv- ed under Marshal c. c. Middlebrook during the war period. He also was a former democratic registrar of vot- CTS. He was born in Torrington 52 years ago and always lived here. For many years he was the Torring
 ton correspondent of the Waterbury
New Britain herald., 1926-10-05
Protect Dancing Girls

Five pounds sterling per week and a return ticket from Berlin to Lon don Is the minimum required of a German theatrical producer for en- gazing an English dancing girl for his revue The British government insists that a British girl may have a passport to Germany only If she can show a contract for five pounds or more weekly and If the eouiva- lent of return ticket has been de- posted with a London bank.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-05
Col. Williams Death Was
 In Line of His Duties

San Francisco. Oct. P}-The Examiner says a naval board of in Quiry yesterday determined that the death of Colonel Alexander s. Will Hams who plunged into San Fran cisco bay last Thursday night in his automobile was "clean accident and lin the line of duty"
New Britain herald., 1926-10-05
THOMAS CARROLL DIES

Torrington, Conn. Oct. 5 P- Thomas A. Carroll, veteran news paperman of Torrington, died early today at the New Haven hospital in New Haven, where he had been a patient for two months. MT. Carroll was q former United States deputy
New Britain herald., 1926-10-05
Reform Berlin RevneS

The German capital, which next 10 Paris and Vienna has a reputa- tion for daring revues, has decided to reform. The reform was started by producers themselves.
 Erik Charell, whose new follies is From Mouth to Mouth, said that Erika Glaessner. famous for posing in the nude, talked him into the idea Of putting clothes on all the girls "just for once" But Charell thinks the fad is not going to last out the season. Two Ameri- cans, Alma Barnes and Louis Doug las, are among the headliners.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-05
HauDtman Leads

Gerhart Hauptmann holds the limelght among modern German playwrights on the stage this sea- son with three plays, one of which The Rats" has started run ir
New Britain herald., 1926-10-05
Republican. Three sisters and tvo brothers survive.

A post card dated Ruppingdale. Scotland. 1908, was recently de- livered at the neighboring town of Bourne.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-05

recently almost stopped all work on construction projects.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-05
PHARMACY TESTS TODAY

Hartford, Oct. 5 Pl-The state pharmacy commission today began an examination here of candidates for certificates to practice pharma- cy. There were forty-four applicants for the regular pharmacy license and twenty-three for assistants. The commission intends to hold an exam- ination in November and probably another In December.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-05

that experienced smokers will offer ask for Came-no just cigarette? little observation will reveal the overwhelming preference for Came-a popularity that has been equaled in all the history of smoking More smokers demand Cane because Camel unlike other made
 different quality of goodness. This difference millions to maintain. The choicest Turkish and Domestic tobaccos grown the skifu blending that Cancels More cannot be had at price. When you light Camel you may be you smoking the best. When inrted aue the Vorls taroe cigarette, accept with pa will be your personal introduction the midest meowest blend of choice tobaccos produced "Have aCameI!'
 REYNOLDS TOBACCO COMPANY, XINsToN.sAIEM.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-08-10
QCEA AN POINT

Mr. and Mrs. Horace z. Bowditch
and family have arrived at their cot
tage from Augusta and will pass the
remainder of the summer here.
Donald Dewar and Walter Ripley,
both of Augusta, were visitors at the
Point Saturday and Sunday Mr. Rip
ley is the saXophonist with Pierce s
orchestra which plays here every Sat
urday night
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert E. Locke and
daughter Nancy of Augusta were
weekend guests of Mr.. and Mrs Har-
ny Lowell.
Everett H. Maxcy of Gardiner and
Harold Jennings of Augusta were at
the Jennings camp over Sunday, COM
ing to join Mrs. Maxcy and Mrs. Jen-
nings, who have been passing the week
there.
Guests at the Newbert cottage over
the week end were Mr. and Mrs. John
S. Wadleigh, Mrs. Roy II. Flynt, Mar
garet Flynt and Everett Garland, all
of Augusta.
Charles Marston is enjoying a two
weeks vacation from his duties at the
E. E. Davis store in Augusta and is
passing the time here with his family
at their cottage, "Burlilian Lodge"
During his stay at the Point Mr..
Marston has been on several deep sea
fishing parties and it is understood
that he has cleared the sea of all fish
between Boothbay Harbor and Mon
hogan.
Elwood A. Bailey and Mr.. and Mrs.
Paul Bailey of Winthrop were Sunday
guests at the Cross cottage, which is
being occupied by the Bailey family
Among the guests registered at the
Pleasant View House are Thomas
Donnellan of West Medford, Mass, and
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-08-10

Major General Morris B. Payne of
New London, Conn, will visit and in
spect the 152nd Field Artillery, now
at Camp Keyes, on Wednesday, Aug.
IS, it has been announced. Major Cen
eral Payne Is commanding officer of
the 43rd Division, which includes
among other units the 103rd Regiment
Of Infantry. the Headquarters Com
pany S6th Infantry Brigade, and the
152nd Field Artillery. all of Maine.
General Payne will leave his home
at New London on Monday. Aug. 16,
and will go to Forth Ethan Allen, Ver-
mont, where he will inspect the 172nd
Infantry of Vermont, which will be
encamped there. on August II. He
will come directly to Augusta from
Fort Ethan Allen. 1t will be remem-
bered that General Payne came to Au-
gusta last year at the time of the
encampment Of the 152nd Field Artil-
lery and the Headquarters Company,
S6th Infantry Brigade, making the
trip from Connecticut by airplane of
the Connecticut National Guard.
He will be accompanied by several
members of his staff and there will
probably be several officers of the
Connecticut state staff with him, as
well.
The annual tour of duty Of the di-
vision staff came to an end Sunday,
Aug. s, at Camp Trumbull, Nyantic,
Conn, after the most successful di-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-08-10
MOUNT VERNON

The Ladies of the Baptist Church
held their annual fair at the Masonic
Hall, Thursday afternoon.
Louis Redonnett is making ex-
tensive repairs on his stable.
Mrs. Eda Davis Of Collinsyille.
Conn, is being welcomed by her
many friends during her stay with
Mrs. Newell Weymouth.
Mrs. w. o. Parlin returned FRIDAY
after staying five weeks with her
daughter, Mrs. L. L. Howe, in West
Acton, Mass.
Mr.. and Mrs Chandler Wolcott
who are passing the summer at their
cottage on Flying Pond, have as
their guests, Mr.. and Mrs. Harold
Winchenbaugh Of Boston, Mass, and
Mr.. and Mrs. James Wilson of Wor-
cester, Mass.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Tobey and
son, Warren, of Long Branch, N, J.
are guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence
Childs.
Mr.. and Mrs. z. l.. Hatch. Mrs.
Cummings, Lila Lufkin and Ken
meth Hawkes. Of Portland and Mr..
and rs. Harvey Hilton, Mrs.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-08-10
Past Officers S. of V.
At Tacoma Lake,
August IA

The past camp commanders and
past auxiliary presidents will hold a
field day at Tacoma Lake On August
II, arriving at noon and enjoying
sports in the afternoon and having a
chicken banquet at Tacoma Inn at 4
o'clock, standard time. All organiza-
tons affiliated with the Grand Army
of the Republic are invited to attend
and 1t IS expected by those in charge
that many will be present from the
Massachusetts,. Division. There will be
speakers after the elmer. The presi-
dent, Charles L. Buck of South Paris,
will preside and George L. Morse of
Portland will be POSTMASTER. Among
the speakers will be Judge Robert A
Copy of Augusta, Rev. George L.
Robinson of Lewiston and judge of
probate, Edward K. Gould of Rock
land. Plans are being made for about
500 members and friends, as invita-
tons are being sent all over the State
by the secretary. Charles W. Berry of
Brunswick.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-08-10
CHURCH HILL

Miss Alice Caswell has a rel car
nation pink in her garden which is
much admired by friends and neigh
bors. The pink a few DAYS ago bore
gao blossoms besides a great MANY
ouds and great many blossoms a
trlf1e gone by.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Young and
children of Warren, visited Mrs.
oung's sister, Mrs. Leon Morang
and family, Sunday.
r. c. Cunningham, Arthur Cum
ningham. Charles Mosher and leon
Morang motored to Georgetown bIue-
berrying, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Morane and
MI. and Mrs. Louis Brooks and two
children, all of Union, called on Mr.,
Morangs brother, Leon Morane and
family. Sunday.
II may be of interest to many to
know that the Sunday school and
evening meetings held at the Church
tended.
Mr. and Mrs. Glenwood Gallopp are
nov. residing on the hill, Mr.. Gallopp
having employment with Mrs. E. 3.
Stackpole.
Miss Emma Gibson of Granite
Hill, who passed last week with her
aunt, Mrs. George Smith returned
home, Sunday. a
Mrs. Fred G. Cunningham passed
sunday with her mother, Mrs.
Charles Smith on Riverside Drive.
Miss Irma Cunningham passed
Sunday with her cousin. Elain Nc
Cone. on Riverside Drive,
John Ward reports seeing a bear
IN a pasture in the vicinity of his
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. E. Foster and
daughter, Catherine, motored to wa
terville, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Trefethan are visit
ing relatives in Kittery.
Mr.. and Mrs. Maynard Nickerson,
OF Brockton, Mass, and master John
Brady, of Springfield, Mass, are
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. G. B. Stack
pole.
Miss Ethel Gidney has returned
nome from visit with relatives in
Houlton.
Mrs. Florence Crafts passed satur-
day with Mrs. Harry Soule.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank KimbaN and
two children, of Lewiston. are visit
Ing his sister. Mrs Harold CHdden