davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-10-14

6l2 I4th >k-Clean mont room and lutch-
enette, md floor, gas range, h.-w.h cIrc-
tciCitv. 81 30 weekly l5"
Evening star., 1926-10-14

Gl7 q ST SF-Niccly furnished room. ad-
Joining bath: h.-Iv h., clcr.. telephone: con-
venient to both car lines. private family;
reasonable rates to gentleman. lJ@
Evening star., 1926-10-14
1883 FLORIDA AyENTE.

and bath. al modern improvements; Il
select tueauts. Only S55 per mo-
JESSE / HElSKELI. II I5 Eye 81. NV.
Evening star., 1926-10-14

o9 EYE ST.--Four spotlessly clean, com
. oorIable rooms; electricity, hw H.: ;" 30 to
ol~lx
Evening star., 1926-10-14

I-AR6E front room in newly completed
nouse, ami: near bus and car lire. Phone
clarendon l24S for further information To-
Evening star., 1926-10-14

e. Q ii N.W.--FWo parlor rooms hou-eliecp-
'ngt also large "-story front room: running
,t-a1n ,.,NI
Evening star., 1926-10-14

1913 COLUMBIA RD.--AttrachNeiY fur
li>hed rooms. with or without board: Two
car limos
Evening star., 1926-10-14
THE FARNSBORO,
. 212o FLORIDA AVE.

,Three rooms and bath; all
night telephone and elevator
service. Rent, 500
Evening star., 1926-10-14

1926 lcth ST. NV Ant. 3IH-Young girl
wanted. Protestant. Who n'a,s''iaf"s nice
fNrn.. 10 share room i'll apt. go. tail eve.
Evening star., 1926-10-14

02 22nd ST. N.w-3 rooms. INV h. elec.
ghts: gas; .h.k.; near ears and bus: adults
couple West o87Q-J 10"
Evening star., 1926-10-14

700 II. ST. Nw.-Rooms, artistlcally fur
,ehed Tor ladies. Franklin S00l. League
american PpnWomen CluhhOnae.
Evening star., 1926-10-14

NEAR WARDMAN HOTEL. "9,.I 27th--De
Ilghtfu1 sUiVy trout room; twin beds, semi
private bath; alsO single room: refined sur
r0undings
Evening star., 1926-10-14

1920 PARK RID. NW-I.arxe front room
with private bath. reasonable: gentlemen
only. Adams 5H2S IL
Evening star., 1926-10-14

1900 MASS. AVE NV Apt :54-One
room for rent. c0mfortahl" and rony cniently
1F,,atCJ
Evening star., 1926-10-14

420 9th N.W-Lalge room and smaller
"oom. furnished housekeeping; electricity.
as. desirable house lH"
Evening star., 1926-10-14
RENT ROOMS-FURNISHED.


UCOntinued.)
] 700 II ST; Nw.-Rooms artisllcally fur
nehed Tor ladies. Franklin SO0l. League
OF american Penwomen Clubhouse.
5o9 EYE ST.--Four spotlessly clean. com
" 90 weekly: adults.
902 22nd ST. N.w--3 rooms h " n. elec.
lgnts: gas; h.k.: near cars and bus: adults
or couple. West 287a-J. 10.
LARGE front room in newly completed
TSnuuss, Snn, am ! near bus and car line Pnons
clarendon l24S for further information. To-
1908 18th ST NW-Large attractive front
room. private shower bath: one two gen
tiehlen' twin beds, private home. Col. ooil.
SsI2 ORDwAY ST NV. near Conn. ave
OIL heat. 3 windows. Cleve. 2l4sJ
1909 RHODE ISLAND AVE. NW.-One at
tractive. bright front room, with or without
III k: electricity: adults.
1899 ONTARIO PL. N.w.--Pleasant room.
yhree Windows NICE closet: private family.
Trlenhone Adams 744i.
TWO front rooms. nicely furnished: parlor
privileges. Phone Adams 346i Rent one
or both.
o020 10th ST N.W.-Room. southern: gen.
sonahe. Tel. North 90o1.
80. > IOWA CIRCLE-Largc and small
rooms. with or without board: ami, walk
me distance downtown: reasonable. 49,
1922 MASS AVE. NW-Iaree comfort
ahle room. top floor twin beds; :! gentle
men. S25 month.
i4o4 NJ NV Thomas Circle Single. front
room. second floor: continuous hot water:
$3.50 week.
1881 VERMONT AvE-L.h k. ROOM mi.
ihIee windows. closet newly decorated ad-
Joining bath: reasonable.
NEAR DLPONT CIRCLE. i175 church II.
I. n.W.-SingIe. and double room. gentleman 8:
-efercu"rs. y. 300.
Evening star., 1926-10-14

MT PLEASANT. 1871 Kenyon--AttractIve
home: oipan airy room: twin beds; large
closet: next 10 bath; best meals; S42 80
rnrh chrasn Col 9DNn-I
New Britain herald., 1926-07-06
FORESTYILLE NOSES OUT
 ORIOLES IN HARD GAME
Visitors Forced 10 Travel n Innings Before Taking Measure of
 Local Club.

The Orioles dropped Q tough game 10 the Forestyille town team yester- day afternoon at Walnut Hill park by the score Of 10 1. The visi- tors started things off in the second inning when they scored two runs on two hits but the Orioles came right back in the same frame 10 tie the score with two runs coming in on two hits
 The locals went into the lead in the third, getting one counter and Forestylle tied the score in the fifth on home run by Kirchgnesser
 Tronoski loafed on the hit which should have been double instead of a circuit drive, The game went along until the eighth inning when the Orioles went into the lead. Ra- kowski walked and Waliski hit three hagger into center field. The ninth saw Forcstville tieing the score Mccarthy singled and Cab lonski slammed q triple bringing in Mccarthy.
 Forestrille broke the ice in the tenth. l.. McHuGh singled and went to second on Rabbit" Bucheri's er- TOT. H. McHugh scored him with q hit over third base. Gahlonski was the best bet for the visitors striking out II and walking only two men. He allowed II hits, most Of them scattered. Besides this he got
New Britain herald., 1926-07-06
ON POLICE BLOTTER

William Wells of 137 Putnam street notified the police late last night of the theft of spare tire and rim from his automobile near North End park.
 Bert Curran reported to Ser geant Flynn at 1 o'clock this morn ing that an automobile which he had borrowed from a man named Mccall had been stolen at Lake Pocotopaug. Curran was unable to give the registration number or other means Of identification.
 pr. Aaron Pinkus notified Chief Hart this morning that an Ameri- can flag vas stolen from the side walk socket in front Of his office at 800 Main street since Saturday night.
 Stanley Chaoko or 15S Wilcox street chased a boy who was steal ing cherries and damaging the tree yesterday but failed to catch him. He seized the boys wagon and is holding it.
 Joseph Janenas of Iii Hartford avenue notified the police that his son. Joseph. aged Is, had not been home since Sunday morning. Six boxes of cigars. ten cartons of cigarettes, six cans of peas, % packages of tea, $15 in cash and other articles were stolen from the store of Andrew WidIok at s Mil Ter street Sunday night. Widlek said he lost his keys three weeks ago and he believes they were found and used to open the store.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-06
Speeder Fined S7 for
 West Main Street Dash

Tn police court this morning. Judge filling fined David Gorfain, aged 43, of 57 Walnut street, s7 and costs on the charge of speed ing. Motorcycle Policeman Alfred Tanguay testified that Gorfain drove a truck on West Main street. between Corbin avenue and Black Rock avenue yesterday afternoon 1t q speed Of 45 miles an hour.
 A nolle was entered in the case or Howard Arthur, aged IS. of $50 Hart street. who was charged with discharging firearms without per nit Officers Fred Wagner and J. C. StadIer arrested him.
 Bartholomew Sndal. aged 43, Of 2S Booth street, pleaded not guilty to charges Of breach Of the peace and drunkenness, through Attorney $. J. Monkiewic2, and a continu- ance until tomorrow morning vas granted.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-06
RELIGION THEME OF
 COOLIDGE ADDRESS
Opens Sesquicentennial Urging Adherence to Church and State

Philadelphia, July 6.-(A.P)- President Coolidge, in a stirring ad- dress in which he pleaded for a re- turn by the nation to the spiritual ideals of the fathers of the republic, yesterday officially opened the Ses- qui-Ccntennial International exposi- ton in celebration of the 150th ami versary of American freedom.
 Speaking in the huge municipal stadium at the Sesqui grounds, the president lifted high the banner of religion which he said was a fitting symbol for the exposition, and as serted that the rc-afirmation and re- establishment of the theories (which time and the uncrring logic of events have demonstrated to be sound" ," was the real purpose of the annual celebration of Independence Day, rather than the proclamation of new theories and principles.
 Declaring that the declaration of independence was a great spiritual document, Mir. Coolidge said its principles were the result of the re- ligious teaching of the preceding period and that If we are to main tain the great heritage which has been bcqucsted to Us, we must be like-mnded as the father who creat- cd it," and must cultivate the spirit ual and moral leadership which they showed"
 Amid all the clash of conflicting interests" said the president, "amid all the weltcr of partisan politics, every American can turn for solace and consolation to the declaration of independence and the constitution oi the United States They have the assurance and confidence that those two great characters of freedom and justice remain firm and unshakcn.
 'Whatever perils appear. what ever dangers threaten, the nation re- mains secure in the knowledge that the ultimate application of the law of the land will provide an adequate defense and protection
 In urging law observance the na- tion's chief executive said that if was not the enactment, but the ob- servance of laws that created the character of nation.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-06
HABIT FORMING DRUGS MARKED
International Drive Planned to
 Educate Against Use

Philadelphia, July 6.--AP.-Plans for a campaign international in scope to break ID the sale and use of habit-forminE drugs were carried forward today by delegates to the first world conference on narcotic education. The conference, with many distinguished Americans and foreigners in attendance, began yes terday and will continue through July 9.
 lis object is the protection of SO ciety from the periIs of habjt-iorm- ing drugs, and for the attainment oi this object, it was pointed out, the conference utiIizes all agencies of narcotic education only. and pledges itself to avoid questions of public policy not directly and immediately concerned with narcotic cducatior
 Captain Richmond P. Hobson, of Santiago Harbor fame. and presi- dent of the International Narcotic Education association, is promi- nent figure at the conference and is newly elected general secretary. ' illl tu tAtltN sNGU&lpl W llIlGll l' Mckinley of Illinois was yesterday elected president while the four vice president are United States Senator Copeland of New York; Gjllctt oi Massachusetts, and Representatives Tilson of Connecticut and Burton of Ohio. Dr. Clarence l. Owens, Wash- ington, D. C.. is director general,
 \ feature yesterday was the pres entation of report issued by the Treasury department and prepared by q special committee chosen to in vcstigate the traffic in narcotic drugs. The report. Captain Hobson said. was suppressed by order oi q department subordinate, but later printed. With the suppression of the report, Captain Hobson said, docu- ment was put out which stated in effect that there was no narcotic problem 10 consider.
 Papers down for discussion late
New Britain herald., 1926-07-06

two hits himself. D. Cosgrove and Tronoski shone for the locals while Bucheri made two nice catches. The
New Britain herald., 1926-07-06
Bishop Murray Approves.

Because of the thinner clothing worn. thousands Of watches go wrong during the summer months.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-06
Five Persons Killed as
 Trolley and Auto Crash

Altoona, Pa, July 6. .- (AP) - Five men were killed yesterday when a trolley car hit an automo- bile at Ant Hills, near Holidays burg The victims were Micheii Gringoh. Albert Guilliano. Sayirlo Guido. Grecorio Robertczzi. and Archaugelo Robcrtczzi. The auto- mobile was said 10 have turned sud denly from the crowded highway dj- rcctly in the path of the street car.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-06
CRUSADE ID GET
 CHURCH MEMBERS
Will Conduct
 Drive for Enrolment

New York, July G. - GA. Pl - The church was called "as idle as a paint ed picture in an open letter issued yesterday by group of bishops and other leaders oi the Episcopal church. Full approval of the letter was con- iajucd in a statement from the pre- siding bishop John Gardner Murray. which was appended.
 The letter announced that a nation wide campaign. 10 be known as the Bishops Crusade, will be launched next spring 10 bring the Episcopal church to greater effectiveness.
 The church today.' the letter as >crts. "is ircomparahly rich in money. organization, influence and power, and yet it is failing to produce any thing like apostolic results For ex- ample our communion. with its 135 bishops. over S000 priest, auG more than million CormunicantS, secured a net gain last year of only 25.00O members, which means that with all our resources it took fifty persons to add one communjcant,
 Something Radically Wrong"
 Something is radically wrong with the church. The trouble lies deep. It has little to do with material re- sources, organization or membership, but rather with the spirit. So long have we allowed people to think oi the church as uinjstcring chiefly 10 their own spiritual needs that it will take both time and etfor+ 10 change that attitude. They must learn that instead of merely sheep to be tended they are primarily soldiers enlisted in desperate warfare This applies to
New Britain herald., 1926-07-06
How to Haue aBeaufifu[Ski

You have wanted a skin food and hoau'iior that keeps the face young. There is a new French Pro- cess Cream that will do this. IL is so pure and different one applca- ton brings a change. r. is called NELLO-GLO and everybody says ii is wonderful. Get MELLO-GLO Cream now and increase your beauty.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-06
?. v. (. 4. NOTES

The swimming pool will be open afternoons of this week, s:arting to- day and finishing Friday. for free swimming lessons to all girls between the ages of 10 and IS years. During these afternoons, the pool will be closed to the public, but will be open as usual in the evenings at 0 o'clock for plunges.
 July 12, a new eight weeks term of swimming lessons will begin. These classes will be held on Monday and Friday evenings. The classes will be as fnllnWs:
New Britain herald., 1926-07-06
TOURING IN WEST
Swedish Prince and Princess Hav- ing Great Time Seeing Sights of Country.


 Yellowstone Park. July 6-lA.PD Grown Prince Gustai Adolph and Princess Louise Of Sweden will leave Yellowstone National Park today after a iour-day tour in which they viewed the many scenic wonders and obtained first hand information of the old west.
 TravclinG by stage coach, motor boat and automobiles, the visitors witnessed a buffalo stamp c d c , watched cowboys handle wild range horses and made friends with deer, bear and other park animals. The prince insisted on taking part in many of the exhibitions staged for the entertainment of the royal pair, even 10 riding herd' on the park
New Britain herald., 1926-07-06
TnRESTNITlE

Totals Gt II 1s 15 ForestyfNa ......0ca 0tn n01 1-5 Orioles ........--...ocl 0a6 0ln n-3
New Britain herald., 1926-07-06

today were by Professor Friend E. Clark, West Virginia University; Dr, F. Homer Curtiss, Order of Chris tian Mystics, Washington, D. C.; Professor Hermann Thomas, Uni yersity of Berlin, and Dr. RayogIi, Cincinnati.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-06
FOR HIS CHANGE.

Bolealaw kacmicyk Of 80 Lafay- cite street reported 10 the police that he gave a $I0 bill to a man on ParkView avenue 10 have it changed, and he is still waiting for him to re. turn.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-06

UuIdTU.
 The prince spent yesterday fishing, catching fourteen trout before talk ing over rowing of a boat that he might teach the art to his com panion. Colonel Oscar Selberg.
 Leaving the Lake hotel this morn ing, the party will travel 98 miles south to Phelps Lake, where they will spent the day, continuing in the evening for Rock Springs, Wyo,, to entrain for Salt Lake City.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-06

layfnen as well as clergy.
 The remedy suggested for this sit- nation is a gigantic eyaneglistic cam paign 10 be inaugurated in the spring of 1927: which would be carried on throughout the nation much after the method of political campaign.
 100000 Members Wanted.
 4 tentative goal of 100000 new members is suggested by the leaders, who are already at work on plans for the campaign.
 The letter was signed by Bishop Thomas (. Barst oi East Carolina, chairman of the national commission of evangelism: Bishop Irving F. John son of Colorado. Bishop Coadjutor c. Ashton Oldham of Albany Bishop James E. Freeman of Washington, Rev. Dr. Floyd ". Tomkins of Phil adclphia, Rev, Arthur ]. Gammack of Fitchburp, Mass, Rev Iohi, s. Bunt- ing of St. Louis Rev c. R. F. Mac Donald ot Fresno. Courtney Barber of Chicago, Willard Warner of East Lake, Tenn. John Stewart Bryan, president oi the American Newspaper Publishers Association, of Richmond, Va. and Samuel Thornc of New York.
 Bishop Murray Approves.
 Announcing that the foregoing message has my hearty approval Bishop Murray wrote: Tt warns my heart and I am sure will inspire the whole church to prayer for and per ioruancc ot the great work it pro- poses and emphasizes. May God pros- per it wherennto it is sent"
 Bishop Darst has been seletced to lead the campaign.
 Because of the thinner clothing worn. thousands Of watches so
The Indianapolis times., 1926-12-13
EXPECT DETAILS
ON STREET LIGHT
CONTRACT TODAY
Clarke, Utilities Magnate,
Due to Appear Before
Board of Works.

Specific details of a proposal to re-
duce the city's light bill from S40O,OoO
to $250,0O0 annually were expected to-
day when Harley l.. Clarke, Chicago
utilities magnate, was to appear be-
fore the board Of works.
Clarke, listed as a stockholder of
the Indianapolis Light and Heat
Company, is appearing before the
board as representative Of the sup
posedly rival company, the Mer-
chants Heat and Light Company,
which has the city lighting contract.
Meanwhile, city engineers are as
sembling data through which board
members believe they can prove
that the light contract, arranged
by Shank administration board
members, is exorbitant.
Comparisons with the park board
contract for boulevard lighting, 1t
Is believed, will reveal that the
citys major interests were ignored.
Board members have indicated that
they will not tolerate elimination of
large numbers of lights to correspond
TO the reduction in bill and tina. they
will contest vigorously the 100000
bill for 1926.
Roy C. Shaneberger, board presi-
dent, pointed out that the Merchants
Company failed to eliminate a num-
ber of lights ordered removed last
spring, and said the city would not
pay for them.
Clarke is said "to have jumped
the gum" as no official body has APP
proved the merger of the two local
light companies.
The Indianapolis times., 1926-12-13
JURY TO RESUME
PROBE TUESDAY
County Body Inspeets
Sunnyside Today.

The Marion County grand jury is
expected to resume investigation of
alleged political corruption in Indi-
ana Tuesday or Wednesday, follow
ing investigation of Sunnyside
county tuberculosis hospital, the
Detention Home and the Woman's s
Prison.
Deputy Prosecutor William II.
Sheaffer visited Sunnyside with the
grand jury today.
Prosecutor William H. Remy, who
L. working on the graft quiz while
the jury probes routine cases, con-
ferred this morning with Special
Prosecutor Ralph Kane at Kanes
Office.
The Indianapolis times., 1926-12-13
AU-State High School EIeUens

Mlers Indiana High School football selections
appear The Times sport section today.
Miller analysts ability widely
ball official former COACH travelled $500 miles and down
Indiana football action
selections this represent degree Judgment
bas upon observation of the field.
The aStae college teams picked Miller
been highly commended by who
Hooser college Mer
aStats recognition players
picked by other sport writer's.
The Indianapolis times., 1926-12-13
ANOTHER DEATH
At PRINCETON
Mine Toll Goes to 32-Re-
lief Started.
Bg United Press

Bu United Press
PRINCETON, Ind, Dec. 49,
Death at the Methodist Hospital to-
day of Thomas Wilson brought the
toll of life in an explosion last week
at Francisco mine No. near here
to thirty-two.
Others in the hospital are still in
critical condition and the death list
may total thirty-five before all have
recovered. hospital attaches said.
The seal still held on the mine and
officials said danger of further ex-
plosions was greatly reduced.
Citizens Of Indiana are responding
to the call for funds for relief work,
Red Cross officials stated, and about
$4,000 would be necessary to com
plete the work.
The Indianapolis times., 1926-12-13
GOVERNOR MAKES
APPEAL FOR AID
Red Cross Seeks Help for
Mine Disaster Victims.

Governor Jackson today issued
an official proclamation calling upon
the people Of the State to aid the
Red Cross in its drive to raise 100000
for relief Of Princeton mine disaster
suffered.
Contributions already total $1,50S.
indianapolis chapter Red Cross Of
ficials announced. Principal donors
were: Kingan & Co., $3.50, and Larz
Whitcomb. Tyler L. Andrews, j. K.
Lilly, Arthur V. Brown and William
Fortune, 500 each.
According to Red Cross officials,
over sixty families are in need OF
immediate relief. over one-half
this number have lost their bread.
winners.
All contributions should be sent
the Red Cross, TT N. Meridian, In
dianapolis, payable to F. B. Stal-
maker, treasurer.
The Indianapolis times., 1926-12-13
TONER, ANDERSON
PUBLISHER, ILL
Children Summoned Home
to Bedside.

BIZ Times Special
ANDERSON, Ind, Dec. 13.-Ed
Toner, editor of the Anderson Her
aid and twice candidate for the Re-
publican nomination for Governor,
Is seriously i'll at his home here.
Miss Jane Toner, his daughter,
has returned from an eastern school
and William, son, has been re-
called from Europe.
Toner is one of the best known
editors in the State.
He came to Anderson as a reporter
on the Herald in 1896. Six years
later, he and another employe,
Charles Neff, purchased the paper
and have been operating it every
since.
Toner was a delegate to the Re-
publican national convention in 1912,
and ran for Congress that year in
the Eighth District. Later he was
drafted as State chairman of the
Progressive party.
Toner was a candidate for the Re-
publican nomination of Governor
against Warren T. McCray in 1912.
He also ran against Governor Ed
Jackson in the last gubernatorial
primary campaign.
The Indianapolis times., 1926-12-13
SANTA FOR LARGE
FAMzL Y SECURED
Druggist to Give Nine
Children Christmas
Aid.
Booming right along, is our Santa

Booming right along, is our Santa
Claus Club!
And that big-hearted Indianapolis
person to take care of the family
with the nine children has been
found! He's Druggist Albert Schil-
linger of 2766 Roosevelt Ave. Like
real .yuletide music was his state
ment, mo, that's not too big FAM
lily to take care Of. Just a chance
to give out that much more Christ
mas cheerw He will be assisted by
his son George in caring for family
No. IL.
DIR. A. #. Custer, head OF the Gas
tro-Intestinal Hospital, 2S43 N. Me-
ridian ST., also is going to take care
Of large family-No. IA. There are
six children. Wen just take that
family under our wing" the doctor
remarked cordially. Sure 1t will
Turn to Page y
The Indianapolis times., 1926-12-13
RAMSAY ENJOINED
FROM USING
Temporary Order Given in
Barrett Law Case.

County Treasurer Edward RAM
say was temporarily enjoined, in an
order given today by Special Judge
Lew Wallace in Circuit Court, from
using for his private benefit interest
on Barrett law funds.
The decision, predicted Saturday,
constituted a victory for Corpora
ton Counsel Alvah ]. Rucker, who
is suing not only to prevent Ram
say from using interest from the
funds, but also to collect more
than 100000 from former treasur-
ers and their heirs, which, 1t is
alleged, they seured as interest
on such Barrett law money.
Ramsey now must deposit the
interest in a trust fund. wallace said
he will not consider the case further
until he returns from a trip to Cali
fornia about Jan. /.