davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-10-05

! crowded areas Of the world, either in
war or peace. require great outlays Of
money and large aggregates of per-
| sonal service. This can only be fur
nished from the resources OF wealth
and prosperity. The fact that these
! charities are supplied not only for the
Red Cross, but in innumerable other
directions, is one of the most COM
plete demonstrations that our people
in their effort to accumulate property
are moved by righteous purpose.
Their success has not been turned to
greed. avarice, or selfishness, but has
been productive of generosity, benevo-
lence and charity.
'In this country we have no per-
| manent class requiring charity. We
have been remarkably free from the
havoc Of war, with its accompanying
results of the manned and the de-
pendent, but even\only under the haz-
ards of peace lis. 100000 people can
not exist without temporary emer-
gencies constantly arising which need
charitable relief. When we consider
the rest of the world the requirements
are endless and stupendous.
Would Prevent Charity Need.
while America has been and is
ouA PboolhSly 6lCdI III IT'S C2ItaI At4CoS IL
looks upon those miniStrationS to our
inhabitants as temporary and acci-
dental. The normal state of the
American people, the standard to-
ward which all efforts are bent for
attainment, usually with success. is
that of a self-supporting, self-govern-
ing, Independent people. That repre-
sents to us a condition of health and
soundness which it Is exceedingly de-
sirable to maintain. After all, the
ideal charity Is to place in the hands
of the people the means Of satisfying
their own requirements through their
own efforts.
"It is for these reasons that It is
necessary to rely so largely upon the
economic condition of the country to
! minister to the idealism of the coun.
try. We may be moved ever SO
strongly with benevolent impulses.
but If we are without means to afford
relief such sentiments are of little
practical value. Even where gener-
| osity and wealth both exist we cannot
| say that even these are sufficient.
After all, human nature does not want
permanent charity, but permanent in
dependence through the opportunity
to work out it's own destiny. It is at
this point that the economic Wellbe-
ing and prosperity Of a nation passes
over into the ideal.
Great wealth belonging to few is
not a condition that we seek in THIS
| country, but rather a system Of pro-
duction and distribution where the
great mass Of people shall be con-
tributors to the process and shall
share in the rewards. Under this sys-
Evening star., 1926-10-05
BERLIN AGAIN HEARS
PRINCE HAS ENLISTED
Defense Minister Orders Probe o1
Report That ex-Crown Princes
Son Was Drilling.

By the Associated Press.
BERLIN, October 5.-Despite de.
mails by the commander of the Pots
dam regiment that Prince Wilhelm.
eldest son Of former Crown Prince
Frederick William, had enlisted in the
regiment, the newspapers insist that
Wilhelm participated in recent ma
neuverS at Wurttemberg.
Minister of Defense Gessler has or
dered a close investigation of the
Princes activities to determine whether
he actually had a part in the ma
neuvers.
On September 27 the Berlin news
papers announced that through Hob
enzollern traditions Prince Wilhelm
had enlisted in the Potsdam regiment,
where all his ancestors received their
military training. The monarchists,
who regard Wilhelm as the legitimate
pretender to the trone, were inclined
to attach significance to the announce
ment.
On being apprised Of the newspaper
report the Potsdam commander de-
MED that Wilhelm has joined the
Reichswehr, or that he would be ad.
mitted to it.
Evening star., 1926-10-05

tenn. toward which we are constantly
advancing in America, prosperity and
idealism merge, and the cause of econ.
omies serves the cause Of humanity
The higher idealism, the true philan-
thropy. is not that which comes to
the rescue after the catastrophe, but
rather that which. through obedience
to sound economic laws, creates a
prosperity among the people that an.
ticipates and prevents the need of
charity"
Evening star., 1926-10-05
U. S. POSITIONS OPEN.
Civil Service Examinations for
Places Announced.

The Civil Service Commission today
Announced open competitive examina-
tions to fill vacancies in the following
positions:
Debating machine transcriber. de-
partmental service, at 1890 year.
Editor (chief of press relations), for
est service. Department Of Agricul-
ture, at $4,000 a year.
Navigation officer, Bureau of Navi-
CATION, Department of Commerce, at
$3.50 a year.
Associate naval architect, at $4,000
a year; assistant naval architect, at
$2,400 a year, Bureau of Construction
and Repair, Navy Department.
Educationist teacher training), Bu-
reau of Education, Department OF the
Interior, at $4,000 a. year.
Under laboratory mechanic foundry
helper), Bureau of Standards, Depart
ment of Commerce, at $1,140 year.
Copy puller, Patent Office, at $500
a year.
Full information and application
blanks may be obtained from the office
OF the Civil Service Commission, 1924
F street.
Evening star., 1926-10-05
DRAINS LINAMENT VIAL.
Youth Attempts Suicide to "End
Hard Luck"

Drinking linament at his home, 1881
Georgia avenue, last night, Edward
Funk, % years old, attempted suicide
to end hard luck" according to a
police report.
He first informed police that he
took poison tablets, but a search of
the room revealed only a drained lima
ment bottle. At Freedmen's Hospital,
where Funk was first treated, no
traces of the poison could be found
and physicians treated him for the ef-
fectS of the linament.
He was later removed to Gallinger
Hospital, where his condition today
was said to be not serious.
A novel engineering project now
under way is the laying of large
gas main under the Mississippi River
between Vidalia, La, and Natchez,
Miss. The total length Of the line
will be 40 miles.
Evening star., 1926-10-05

Exhibits at the coming fair at
Ponce, Porto Rico, will include those
Of agriculture. commerce, industry,
history and the fine arts.
Evening star., 1926-10-05
Result of Idealism.

"What the Red Cross Is doing is
only one example of the innumerable
results of American idealism. While
there is no moro moving spectacle
than that of the poor out Of their
meager substance. extending relief to
their fellow beings in time Of distress,
such relief would be entirely made
quate to meet the needs of modern So
ciety. To extend medical aid, to give
the necessary food. clothing and shell
ter to the victims of disaster in the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-06-08
ON THE AIR TONIGHT
WRlIF-Wa shington250 Meters

WRE1F-HVa sIlingt ESQ Meters
II a. N. to 2 noon Current
events. music, police reports.
s. b. m. to p. ml.-Dinner music.
WRC- washington 460 Meters
1855 q. m.-Arlington time SIS.
nails.
IL tnoonI Organ recital by George
r.. Ross broadcast from the studios
Of the Homer r. kit Piano Com
pany.
1 3. m.--IrYlnK Boenr1tein's Hotel
WashinRton Orchestra broadc I
from the Hotel washington.
3 b. m.--PIay-by.play account Of
the Washing Cleveland baseball
eAIne broadcast from the studios Of
the Washington Times.H Herald.
6:lS b. Baseball scores.
$50 b. n1.-Talk by Wilson Carlisle,
formerly Of the Church Army Of
3. m.-'aThe Claim Of the Aged, !"
by Rabbi Abram Simon.
1:lO b. Yn.--Radio School Of For.
eien Relations: Present European
Problems" by DIR. Edmund A.
Walsh. regent Of the School OF For
etgn Service Of Georgetown Univer-
sity. J.
7:3O D. na.-''Gen1s Of Romance
(reading Of prize-winning story
broadcast with Stations WIZ and
WGY from New York.
p. NV. Spencer Tupman's
Hotel Mayflower Orchestra, broad.
cast from the Presidential Room Of
the Hotel Mayflower.
8 b. The Grand Tour Hiking
in Europe" broadcast with Stations
WIZ and WGY from New York.
$50 D. ll.--"Tiie Choir Invisible, .
under the direction OF Joseph Pache
10 D. nl.-Kathsrine Floecker Gull
len. pianist.
1890 D. nn.--Meyer Davis lie Para.
dis Band broadcast from the roof Of
the Cafe LIE Paradis.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-06-08
To Tell ABOUT
CHURCH ARMY

An English army has landed ID
America and Is invading the east.
ern sections OF the United Statssl
1t is the English Church Army
under the command Of its founder,
the Rev. Wilson Carlisle Of Lon.
don, who is. to tell quite lot
about Its organization to radio Jig.
! teners this evening at 500 p. ~.
from WRC. g
Bishop James Freeman recently
stated to radio audiences that he
regarded the English Church Army
movement as one Of the most I'm.
portant steps toward practical
world evange lizatiou that has oc,
CURED during the past half cen.
fury. The Bishop Il interested In
furthHririg the cause Of the lay
movement Ia WASHINGTON ana q
number Oe business men are foTn1ll,
Iating plans for the work.
The address of DR.. Carlisle this
evening is expected 20 tell some
thing Of the manner Of orgaT1izae
ton that has served lin England
and IA the two invasionG that have
been made BY HIS forces IN the
United States and Canada.
CHOIR INVISIBLE
PERFORMS TONIGHT
The famous Choir Invisible.
has acclaimed throughout the east.
ern section OF the country by radio
listeners will make itself heard
this evening from WRC at $3.50.
THE choir Is under the direction Of
Joseph Pache and will present q
special program Of numbers that
have been found popular with radio
listeners.
The prize winning story Of
ssGems of Romance" is to be read
BY 'JOaTl" this evening from VIZ
and WRC at 7:sO. This will for.
naaliy close the first series VI
Gems "A new one will start
next Tuesday.
FOREIGN RELATIONS
SCHOOL 10 CLOSE
The radio school Of foreign reIa
Htlons which has been conducted from
WRC during the winter and spring,
final address of Or. Edmund Walsh
Of the school Of foreign service Of
.Georgetown University.
At WRC BIT 10 o'clock Katherine
Floecker Cullen will present piano
sEcclLAk OF Aal1 al 0Ouk kNeA " OtAAADU1
to be interesting.
Much interest has been aroused Ii
the program TO be put on the air this
evening BY the dry battery experts
from WEAF because they intend to
n1ake Il review ok the l0.odd pro
grams they have given during the.
past season including their literary
musical ventures as well as such
thin 40 As their golden wedding
stunt.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-06-08
POMPTNG AROUND THE DIALS
----------R GARDNER MACK ----------------
BEST PROSPECTS,

\ AfAH d. nl.--I3N0eb0W BCOFeBg
Washington. WRC (4e91.
$3.50 D. nas--eThe Church Army
Carlisle, iEs founder, Waahingtoh.
SilO 8. ul.-@Eannl program Oe
school 81 international RaInti0na,
81 Dr. Edmund WalAh, teRenf 0f
the school Of ForeiRn Service 81
GeOFgStown Univerblty. washing
ton, WRC (tegl.
1880 p. m.'a seElA Of Romance
WIZ chain Including WRG (460l.
3 b. IlA.-EVeready Hour, New
York. WEAE ehain.
b. ni.-Grand Tour Hiking
Through Europe. New York. WIZ
chain Including WRC (46D).
0s8O b. nA.-ssTile Choir EnVial-
ble." Washington, WRO ta69l.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-06-08
BOY BADLY HURT BY
FALLING LAMPPOST

Francis Stacey. S. OF II l. st. N.
e.. while watching gas company
employe dig around lampost. was
struck and severely injured when
the post fell on him.
He was removed to Sibley Hos.
pital where he was treated for q
fractured ankle and body cuts and
bruises.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-06-08
VIRGINIA y. TO OFFER
SOCIAL HYGIENE COURSE

CT1ARLOTTEsVILsL11. Va June
s Included within the program 81
summer educational courses at the
University OF Virginia Ii one on
educational psychology, biology and
sex education.
This new course Il the outgroWth
of efforts made BY the State board
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-06-08
News Briefs
TAKEN EXON TODAY'S
CLASSIFIED ADS
PRICE Reduced

price Reduced
Lawrence street ". =.
$3.50 CASH
THIS hAnasoras complete herne
~ ak rooms bath and fire
Nia ce. was obtained thrcukh a.
srchanRe and 10 offered At q re-
fiuction IN priced 81 o, $50. Hot
evsfeF heat. electricity, fully. de-
tached. on very deep lot Near
JShn Burroughs public school,
one Of the biggest values ~
Wpodridge.
See Classification ss.
Fenfd Trucks For Sale 0
FORD DELIVERY
4 SEVERAL late InndelA cheap.
one with open express body
and curtains others with panel
bodies. Open evensngs and sun
sss claaslt,ssslon ii.
No Experience Needed
MEN, neat appearing men.
about rs years OF age, for
ence necessary We pay you
while learning Il satisfied with
SIS weekly. Call after 4. IA.
See CiaasIfieRiIcA s
Typists, Friend
TxPnwRIrERs SOLD AND RE-
PAIRED. The Typewriter Co,
oSlI, rent and repair tHpowritegs.
See ClasaiflcAtion "a.
work GuaKamteed
PAINTING or > AperhA n6ing.
Rooms 50 up, ineludthk mate
rial Work guaranteed ~ &ieBt-
class mechanic.
see Ciaaskicati0n 8.
Here's . bike For You
BICYCLE Pierce racer;
practically new: $50; cost 34S.
See assification IS.
The shove wants ana offers
are only 5 few u the hundreds
Sc interesting propositions adver-
tietd d today's Classified Adyef-
tIslne Section. Turn there now.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-06-08

Ii right now and take LyQla -.
pink ANS Vegetable Compound. !
have tried the Compound myself
ard received fne resulte II de-
risinx her c0ndI tion before taking
the COMPOUND, she writes As
afraid IL my own house u broad
daylight, / used To lock the doors
and pull down the shades 90 that
nobody could rec ME. One day 4
booklet advertising the Vegeta bic
Compound was left on her porch and
she read It through. In 50 doing,
she found letter from 9 woman
whose condition was similar to her
own. ~ bought the Vegetable
Compound, Mrs. Lorberter con.
tinued, "and have had line results.
The condition was In made me q
burden to my husband. Now I ask
How Is housekeeping Z" and he says.
II Is Just like being ID Heayen!"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-06-08
HoRSE-PULLING TESTS
THRILL COUNTY FAIRS

MADISON. wis. June S.-That
horse-pulling contests are rapidly
growing in popularity is evidenced
by the report of E. r. Jones, of the
agricultural engineering department.
OF the University Of Wisconsin,. that
thrity.five Wisconsin fairs have put
in requests for contests next fall.
The insertion of a coin in q slot
in a savings bank attachment iR
required to change the dates on q
new calendar.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-06-08

of health. through ~ social hy.
giene bureau, TO bring to the at
tention Of teachers the subject 81
sex education not as j disconnected
subject TO be taught separately. but
as definitely and closely related to
the major subjects Of biology and
psychology.
III is reported that other teachers
training schools ii Virginia viii In
stitute similar courses this summer.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-06-08
HOUSEWIVES WARNED
70 WASH vECETA BLEs

PHILADELPHIA. Pa, June ST.
Housewives were warned BY Dr..
Wilmer Krusen. director Of the
department or public health, to
thoroughly wash all lettuce and
green vegetables before using, as
failure to do SO may cause typhoid
fever.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-06-08
CLASSIFIED PROGRAMS
RADIO CONCERTS. ETC.

Il "
RADIO CONCERTS, ETC.
5. n. The Grand Prize
Eurekas. New York. WEAF lls2l
7:20 >. mIdle Hour Quartet.
New York, WNYC 1891
7:3O b. Gems 0e Romance
WIZ chain, including WRC l4S9l.
The Gold Dust Twins, New York,
WEAF t492l. New York Edison
Hour, WRNY (e6Sl.
.. Tupmag'a Hotel May,
flower Orchestra, Washington, WRc
i46sl. Eveready Hour, New York,
WEAF t492l. Selections from
Robin Hood" New York. WCAu
err.
$50 p. m. Robert Fraser, blind
gospel singer. New York, WCAU
l27D. Huarte's Spanish Ensemble,
New York. WRNY t25s).
S:45 p. nl.Fl flanagan Trio, Chi.
lcago, WGBS l3l6) Sesqui-c enten,
Il5O8l.
). n,.-Grand tour, Hikine
Through Europe New York, VIZ
Echain, including WRC t460l. Clas.
1aical Concert, Chicago, KYW 1856.
Formica Symphony Orchestra. Gin.
cinnati, WKW t422l Enc's Weekly
Movie Broadcast. Philadelphias WIZ
1909.
$50 D. n. Choir Ensemble. Wash.
ington, WRC (469l.
1890 d. ~. Congress Carnival,
Chicago, XIV 1856.
1890 B. n1.-Cook Sisters. songs.
Chicago, webb fs7Ol.
-
June 8:
>. N. Bob Groom and hts string
Quintette.
7:3O p. Pending legislation Tor
the District of Columbia. Address
by VIII r. Kennedy. political writer
OF the Evening Star.
7:45 p. N. Edith Reed Ana her
entertainers In 4 nauEica1 surprise.
8 p. MA talk on traffic prob.
lens, By Judge George II. MAC
donald.
SIS 5. rn.--The Tnneful Tramp
Trio. led BY James Roosevelt Ar.
mour.
LECTURES, ETC.
$50 j. ii. THE Church Army 81
England, by the Rev. Wilson Car
lisls. it, founder. washington. WRC
raThe claim IL the Aged, ]
Rabbi Apran Simon, Washington,
WRC l4691.
$50 3. Little Knacks That
Make 8 Meal More Appetizing, =
Chicago. XIV $3.50,
p. ME- Timely Topics, I BY the
Rev James M. ellis, G. s. r., New
York. .WLW l2ssl.
10 >. m.-''Tha Eucharist Con
gress, Cincinnati. WSAI (S26).
1880 p. ni. Outdoors III Mime
sota, !" ~ the Izaak Walton League.
Minneapolis. WCCO l4I6).,
CEIILDREN'S HOURS
b. m.-UneiA Gesbee, New York,
Sp. m.-fjncle wip, Philadelphia.
WIP (5OSl Uncle Bob, Chicago,
e:l5 p. n1.-Uncle Waits Punch
and Judy. Chicago. WGN iS03).
$50 b. nl.-Dream Daddy. PhiIa.
delphia, WILT (s95).
1880 p. m.-Sandman's Circle. Bal.
timore, WBAL t248).
DANCE PROGRAM
p. m.--Jean Goldkette's orcl1es.
ira, Detroit. WJR GID: Million Dol.
lar Pier Orchestra, Atlantic City,
WPG (2eN.
$40 p. m.--Vincent Lopez Orchas.
ira from Casa Lopez, New York.
WEAF ADD; Al Patio Orchestra,
Philadelphia. WIP t50s); Arrowhead
Inn Orchestra, New York. WGBE
lal0.
9:45 >. m.-Pennsylvania Hotel
Roof Orchestra.t New York. WIZ
10 .. m.-Buffalodians from
Monte Carlo, New York, Wear
1872; Silver Slipper supper Club
Orchestra, Atlantic City, WPG t299);
Ernie Golden Orchestra, New York,
WMCA (S41); Palmer House Vic.
torians, Chicago. VIVID 800.
1890 p. nn.--Meyer Davis LIE
Paradfs Band. Washington. WRC
t469).
ii .. m.-oriole Orchestra. chi.
| CLEVELAND, WTAM (3S9); Jimmy
joys Orchestra, Dallas, Tex,
12:45 p. m.-Kansas City Night
Hawks. Kansas City, WDAF (365).
cago, VIVID (370l.
1870 .. m.-Alenite Orchestra,
Chicago, WBBM $780,
- p. n.-Euclld Beach Orchestra,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-06-08

In the pap SE
Mrs. JackL Orber
ter Of 7O4 Dell.
/ wood Place wrote
to the Lydia D.
Pinkham Medis
cine Company.
IL young women.
want 10 keep
their health and
streng Tor the
next thirty years
81 their lives it
Ii best 10 start
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-06-08
WOMAN Con
QUERS FEARS
Husband DeIig gifted and
Home Happier

paul. MINI. Here is q little
aIlViea / would like "a have you put
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-06-08
(s,s !,
Up-to- Date Magic

A FAMOUS magician posars
water from one pitcher
into many glasses. In one
glass the water turns red,
in another blue, Ii another
smoking and boiling, and il
another 70 tinlsling Ice.
Then BE pours from the
same pitcher into "A empty
flower pot presto, i plant
grows before the eyes. Last
he sprinkIes . huge vase
from which ! beautiful
woman rises.
Yet no less magic comes
daily from ! prosaic gas
holder fIane lee; light;
hot water; clean linen wash
ed, dried and iroied By gas;
and even clean ar for city
dwellers. The identical gas
gives many gifts according
to the appliance il goes into.
This, the marvellous magic
of today carried on BY hun.
dreds If gas company work
ers made possible By mil
lions Of hard earned dollars
invested eagerly awaits e
serve you Whenever You turn
on the gas.
Are you enjoying All the
service possible from this
magic gas?
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-06-08
SeaI-Packed jug
Coupon No. 10

This coupon and two
more clipped from the
Washington Times, to-
gether with $1.98 in cash
entities you to a SEAL
PACKED JUG. Bring.
your coupons and cash
to the Hearst Building,
enquire at the front
counter. Get your jug
now.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-06-08
Retai1s at $3.50
This Offer Good Until June Il, 1926
WATCH
The TIMES

These announcements viii be
printed in The Washington
Times daily until June IL. Clip
the coupons, bring the three to
the Hearst Building with
$1.98 and receive a SEAL
PACKED JUG.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-06-08

The folding extension ladder OF a
fire truck invented by a resident
Of Brooklyn, N. Y, is equipped
with platforms to reach windows
Of buildings.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-06-08
Only s1.ss

The supply is limited.
Act now. For an auto
trip, camping party, pic
mic, fishing trip or any
kind Of an outing the
seal-packed Jug is indis-
pensable. Clip three cou-
pons and bring to the
Hearst Building. Only
a limited supply on hand.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-06-08
D. s. COMM RcE cFIlslHER
FAvoRs Raj. WAY MER eER

The Chamber 81 Commerce ok tn
United States favore enactment 9
LEGISLATION paving the way for Volus
faf.y railroad c0nsoiida ticns IL
House Interstate Commerce Gu
mitfee was told today BY Ellios
81. Goodwin. vice president
he Endorsed the Parker blu
New Britain herald., 1926-06-23
SEVEN WIN HONORS
 AT CENTRAL JR. II. s.
Nine Others to Receive Special
 Mention at Graduation

Seven members of the Central Junior High school graduation class have been awarded honors in studies at the school, and nine other mem bers of the class will receive spc- cial mention at graduation tomor- row morning for general efficiency and for valuable contribution to the school This latter plan is a new one and give students opportunity to gain honors in other ways.
 The scholastic honor list follows: Mildred Louise Carroll, Martha An nette Klopp, Harry Boone Slade. Winifred Carmile Stevenson, Phcbe Lynde Ballou, Mary Rose McCrann, John Samuel Black, Jr.
 The list on unusual attainments follows. Gertrude Margaret Eric son. Ethel Estelle Barrett. Marjorie Henry, Lewis Menas Chcrnoff, John Henry Staut. Mabel Claire Neurath, Thomas LeRoy Horton, Henrietta Louise Hutings, and Laura Frances Brown.
 The majority of the honor stu dents have been at the head of their class throughout the year. Many on the list have obtained marks above 90 per cent although they could receive the honor with a mark as low as S5 per cent. Miss Eric son led all others in the list com prising valuable contribution attain ments.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-23
Hardware Sales Showing Considerable Improvement

New York, June 23.-Hardware sales in both seasonal and staple items continue to improve, accord ing to reports from the various hardware market centcrs. At the present time" Hardware Age in is weekly market summary will say tomorrow, considerable improve ment is apparent in the movement of seasonal lines, although the weather still continues q rctarding factor in the situation. In certain market centors advance orders on fall and winter items, particularly weather strips and ventilators, arc beginning to accumulate.
 Prices are for the most part holding 10 prevailing levels, and changes reported during the week were almost all in the nature of minor house adjustments. Collec- tions, always indicative of general business conditions, are reported as improving"
New Britain herald., 1926-06-23
Sudbury People Want
 Ford to Build Plant

Sudbury, Mass, June 23 tPt-Es- tablishment by Henry Ford of an in- dustrial plant here was favored at a meeting last night of 800 residents Of this community. Sudbury Is the home of the Wayside Inn, famous since revolutionary days and now the property of AIr. Ford and the, nu- cleus around which he has gathered many interesting relics of early American days.
 Howard Goodnough, 6 real estgtu man was said to have handled many of NIr. Ford's land purchases in tn vicinity, told the meeting he had been authorized by the automobil' manufacturer to ascertain the scnti ment of the community toward th. proposed plant. Harvey Fairbank, chairman of the board of selectm"u was one of the speakers who favor. cd if.
 The precise nature Of the propo~. ed factory was not disclosed but i' was said 10 be contemplated as .; branch of Mir. Ford's motor interests It would employ 100 hands 10 start.