davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1926-08-27

The Baltimore 6 Ohio. under the management of that astute former New Englander, Daniel Willard, has startled the railroad world road would operate a fleet of free busses between prominent points in New York City and the railroads Jersey City terminals at the end of this month. When the Holland ve- hicular tunnel Is completed, the free ride will go through the tun- nel. All this because the railroad will discontinue use of the Penn sylvania terminal in New York.
New Britain herald., 1926-08-27

The Herald is on sale daily in New York at Hotaling's Newsstand, Times squars; schultz's Newsstands. Entrance Grand Central. 42nd Street.
New Britain herald., 1926-08-27

Behind all this the influence of bus travel on the railroads can be detected. The long distance busses do not travel as swiftly as the trains, but the operators make it plain to the public that for sight seeing they cannot be surpassed. Hence they are able to compete with the railroads on the strength of their service in providing scen- cry as well as transportation. The railroads naturally need to sit up and take notice.
 For this reason one discovers that the new coaches ordered by
New Britain herald., 1926-08-27

There are many men who do not owe their success to their wives. They are bachelors.
 Once she hadn't been kissed at sixteen now she's been kissed by sixteen.
 Man may feel superior, but he isn't the one that can dress without buttoning a single button.
 The mystery about the average mystery car" Is how they keep the decrepit thing running.
 A man usually feels at peace with God If he feels at peace with him self.
 The evil element In a community is the one that breaks one set of laws while nice people break an- other.
New Britain herald., 1926-08-27

The Boston & Maine, as eager to please the public as any other, is putting its faith in gasoline cars, some of which can travel 60 miles an hour. They are large and com modious, and will be put on large number of important runs.
New Britain herald., 1926-08-27

Some day, to get even we shall wear an old, old hat and then not buy it back from the check boy.
New Britain herald., 1926-08-27
What He Noticed

Professor: Most of us are weak in powers of observation. We are blind to what passes before our eyes. For instance, can anyone describe that girl who just went by the door?"
 Ralph: "She had a knee-length skirt and grey stockings"
 Stanley Newcomb. quarter of an inch of paint and powder on the fair girls cheek and then sank back as if poisoned.
 Curse these adulterated foods, anyhow" he moaned.
New Britain herald., 1926-08-27
Pleasing the Public
Railroads Spurred By Competition of Motor Busses At Last Are Attempting To Give More Than Mere Transportation-H Are Some Vital Suggestions Which, If Followed Will Help the Lines and Crafty the Ticket Buyers.

The news columns the other day said the New Haven railroad had ordered two new dining cars of the most modern and splendid design, which are to be attached to the Merchants Limited and the Knick- erbocker Special, the railroads two extra fare speedy trains between New York and Boston.
 Maybe it was not much of an item, but It showed how the rail- road was attempting to put for ward as much blah as possible to earn the plaudits of the tired busi- ness men who use the crack flyers
New Britain herald., 1926-08-27

Another news item had to do with the ordering of two sumptu- ous observation cars by the Boston and Albany, to be attached to the New England edition of the Twen- tieth Century Limited between Boston and Albany. The Century makes the trip through the Berk- shires by daylight, and it is evi- dent the railroad is going to give the jaded travellers an opportunity to see a fine part of New England under the most ideal of railroad conditions.
New Britain herald., 1926-08-27
eaH4Ss
 s GaH Tun MxsON aXHAlk Jtnuz

Send all communications 10 Fun Shop Editor, care Of the New
 Britain Herald, and your letter will he forwarded to New York.
New Britain herald., 1926-08-27
New Britain Herald
ERALD PUBLISHING COMPANY

rssusd Daily Sunday Excepted) At Herald Bldg. s7 Church Street.
New Britain herald., 1926-08-27

Ii SUBSCRIPTION RATES s3.oo a Year.
 32.oo Three Monthn
 75c. a Month.
New Britain herald., 1926-08-27

Entered at the Post once at New Britain as Second Class Mall Matter.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-09
WITNESSES CALLED
 INEXPENSE PROBE
Penn. Primary Campaign Ac-
 counts Being Investigated

Washington, June 9 (P}-Under q grant of almost unlimited authority from the senate, the special con greSsional Investigating committees headed by Senator Reed, democrat, Missouri, has summoned before it today most Of the principal figures in the recent Pennsylvania repub- lican senatorial primary campaign. While directing attention first to this contest. the committee was pre-
 pared to investigate the republican primary in Illinois as well as to in fouire into the activities of the Anti
 Saloon league, organizations, sup
 porting entry into the world court
 and any others seeking to influence Legislation by action al the polls.
 Besides nearly a score of their .Heutenants, the three candidates for ithe senatorial republican nomina- ton in Acknowledgements tive Ware, the victor Senator Pep per and Governor Pinchot - had placed themselves at the disposal of the committee.
 Because Of other pressing engage mcnts, Senator Pepper was not eN- pected to appear tday.
 w. L. Mellon, nephew Of Secretary Mellon and a leader of the Pepper forces, also had been excused until tomorrow, together with Eric Fisher i Woods. chairman of the western ] Pennsylvania campaign committee 1 for the senator.
 | In addition to Governor Pinchot
 and Representative Ware, those
 prominent in Pennsylvania politics
 on hand today were Cyrus E. Wood,
 of Greensburg, statewide manager for Senator Pepper; Harry A. Mack ey of Philadelphia, statewide man Iager for Mir Ware; c. Jay Goode- nough, Of Harrisburg, statewide
 manager for Governor Pinchot and Joseph R. Grundy, president of the
 Pennsylvania Manufacturers asso- citation.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-09
DRY PLAN IS FAILURE
California Federal Agents Will Not Avail Themselves Of Presidents Drastic Ruling.

San Francisco, June iE) --- Be cause fits usefulness is likely to be practically destroyed" by opposition of state and local peace officers, the federal governments plan to depu- tiza local peace officers as prohibi- ton agents, will probably be drop ped in California, Colonel Ned M. Green, district administrator said here today.
 "Tho opposition expressed by state officials has caused officials, who otherwise favored the plan, 10 shy at it." Colonel Green said. Some are afraid they will lose their jobs if they take federal appointments" l."
 The administrator declared the legality of the plan had been ascer- taincd before it was launched. state courts have decided that county officers can accept federal appointments to 'non-lucrative' posi- tion," he asserted. 'Dollar-a-year jobs come under that head"
New Britain herald., 1926-06-09

it was gathering its forces for an attack.
 The Idle Hour quartet came through very well from WNYC, but wasn't interesting enough to hold us The Schenectady High school sym phony orchestra over at WGY was much better and we listened for some time 10 the finished playing Of the youngsters. This was about the best thing Of the evening, the high spot being a French horn solo.
 
 The movie hour at WBz, Spring field, vas used to advertise the good work of some concern in sending 900 films to the leper colony at Bal boa, Panama Canal Zone. Then Miss Grace LaRue, prima donna, sang "Cherie." ct al from the Loews the a.er in Boston.
 The 369th Infantry band-Why aren't there more good bands on the airo-blared from WNIC, New , York in spite of the static. The trap drummer showed himself an all around man by whistling T Never Knew" The band passed up its chance 10 play the storm selection from William Tell;" with static as ! it was the crashes would have made the piece particularly effective.
 
 Going back 10 WBZ. Holyoke night was in full swing with a chorus singing the Soldiers Chorus from Gounod's Faust" Then we settled down for the weekly travel ogue from WIZ, but alas for us! After hearing "Thc Gangs All Here we thought it must be meant for the various kinds ot static, for the Hiking Through England" must { have been done with q bass drum. We went through old Druid terri i tory, but the speaker was mumbling as if he had the humps and six ul- ceratcl teeth. l. was too much for us, so We qUi:.
 These were about the only stations We could raise. About 25 others seemed 10 be broadcasting conven- tions of buzzng bees, but We detest insects and always tuned out hur- riedly.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-09

He said he didn't know which one is 10 be the others candidate for the presidency" and it may he that they will swap around. and the one who cant be president will be vice president"
 Representative Oldfield Of Arkan- sas, chairman Of the Democratic senatorial and congressional cam paign committees, also took occasion to comment on the primary saying, this administration has not and will not enact real farm relief legisla- tion," and suggesting that ''western farmers and their representatives in congress join with the Democrats in bringing about a downward revision of the tariff on the things the farmer has to buy"
New Britain herald., 1926-06-09
WRC-WAsHINGTON-ts9

WRC-WASHINGTON-i69 6-7:3O-Concert by the L. S. Marine
 band.
 WCAP-WASHINGTON-469 6:30-7-"Matters Before the House S-"The Shinola Merrymakers.' S:3o-C. s. Army band. 9-Ipana Troubadours. 10-WEAF LIGHT OPERA CO KDKA-PITTSBUR URGH-308 ! 6:30-Dinner concert. | 9-Stockman and farmer news. 9:3O-Concert by the Tambouritz'
 orchestra. WCAE-PITTSBJ RGH-f61 1 6:30-Dinner concer,. 1 S-Shinola Merrymakers. s:30-Davis SaXophone Octet. 9-Concert.
 10-Musical comedy from WEAF.
 WGR-BUFFALO-318 S-Jointly with WEAF. Marjorie Amsdon's Friends. 1 q-Joinuy with WEAF. ! ll-12 mid.-Eincent Lopez's orch.
 WMAK-BUFFALO-2G6 6:15-7:I5-Dinner music. |7:30-S:05-Eastman theater orch. 1 8:05I0-Musical=.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-09
NEW POLISH MINISTRY

Warsaw, June 3 tP,-Premier Bar tel at midnight last night announced a new ministry 10 take the place of that formed May 16. It is the same as the interim cabinet. with two eX- captions.
 NJ. Klarner, former minister of commerce in the Graski cabinet, will take the place of N. Czechowicz as minister Of finance, and the portfolio of commerce and industry has been given to M, Kwiatkowski Marshal Piduski will continue ill charge Of military matters.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-09

Another thing We heard was the Arrowhead concert orchestra through VICES, New York. Recep- tion was good, but the static showed
New Britain herald., 1926-06-09
REBELS LEAVE NICARAGUA

Managua. Nicaragua, June 2 tPl- President Solorzano announces that the revolutionary leaders who re- gently were active on the Atlantic coast of the republic have left the country. The president says the gov ernment has ample resources to maintain peace and public order. The coast glrrisons have been strengthened against possible sur prise attacks.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-09
Towards Buttermilk
 The Buty-Bring Cream
Keeps Skin Soft, Clear and
 Pliablc.

To prove this to your complete satisfaction. get a package at your usual toilet goods counter. The di- .rcctions are simple and it costs so little that any girl or woman can afford it. + is guaranteed to satis- fy you in every way or the purchase price will be cheertully refunded. Simply ask at your favorite drug or toilet goods counter for a tube or jar of Towards Buttermilk Cream. The Fair Drug Dept. sells lots of it.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-09
~E~z l1 ION THE AIR N

Prof. Alex, dup. Colem~x s:40-Piano selections, S:50-Raymond Maher, baritone. 9;10-"Story Of theNewspaper," Dr.
 Frank Vizetelly. 2:30-Greenwich Village Historical
 Choral society. 11:30-Police alarms; weather.
 WRNY-NEW WORKERS 7-Sun Sport Rays. 7:I0-"Sun" commercial digest. 7:15-Studio artist. 7:30-Hamilton string quartet. 5-Meta Christensen, contralto. 8:I5-l1-Charles D. Isaacson's con-
 cert; Paramount Mixed quartet; {;
 George Ryken, vlolinist; Chev.
 De Lancellotti concert.
 WHAP-NEW YORK-24O 6:S0-Holmes String ensem ble. 7:1Q-Winifred Bauer, 'Ulano Mas
 terpieces." 7:40--News digest. S-WHAP Madrigal singers. S:15-Yiola Milholland, Stories Of
 David" S;35-Phy,lis Kraeuter. cellist; Mar
 ion c. Kener, soprano; Earl Palm
 CT, tenor. 9:l0-Hickman Price, speaker. 9;3O-Augusta E. Stetson, readings. 1Q-Mary Pinney, organ recital. 10:15-WHAP chorus O. men, Phyl-
 lis Kraeuter. cellist; Marion Ken
 CT, soprano; DarI Bethmann, bari tone
New Britain herald., 1926-06-09
ANOTHER SPY ORGANIZATION

Warsaw. June LPs-It is reported that another spy organization has been discovered in the Wilma district. Many arrests have been made and q large number of documents have been seized said the report.
Evening star., 1926-03-19
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
(COufiuuAd

CAMERAS tools Of every kind. field glasses.
ans you rnsUs hsUt e : ar
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES all our trade
silently used spring. suits ~ SIS to sis:
go9o"d working pants, 81. Jusths Old Stand.
into cash We pay the best prices of any
asn sRs a1sS e9' just sn6 6d if Stand 81 ca
tomobtle. city Or suburbs. and nav you hirh:
dis discarded stG ciothinE Of ali descriptions Ad
fss: n9s': ss :. or nS Hhors North III Tbs s. Rice
Daysa ass",s on AdGess SsT 8: Box o9e CE
DIAMONDS. iewelry and old gold. for cash
81 a?9s:IFs Isl:t' y " Room ~ II and is s4ss
FEATHER BEDS and furniture: beat pricei
eG sappfsss ppssn! PM Main PpsySsysssF' sSsys Co. sol Es'
.s, saIn;Tsd ..nd f PHfs reus Nce. sh
oT se .s. s@. w Gsae rsntn as Sf eo Ok prices
d ns1ts S,:e
Votes. 81 I 10Th H Ai 81 n nv. Rosens.rs.s oid
Fts%ta f'a"a n'1l ilod2a + Lincoln Museum. refohon'
Main 1882 for WAGON or have me call
'Weschler." a2n Pa. ave. NV.
FURNITURE and household goods wanted
You will feel satisfied with prices l pay. s
Weiser berg 405 10th st. n W. Franklin $500
FURNITURE of all kinds wanted best
prices paid Capital Furniture Co. 400 La
ave. NV or phone Franklin 10267
FTRNITURE-Can use any quantity: good
prices. Phone Linz. 1901.
GOLD. silver. watches. diamonds and old
Ful Cash nevu value n raid' % s~e1ineers ~ sIs st 1t
OLD GOLD--Rring in your old gold silver.
nlatnur, diamonds: also discarded iewelry
We need them IN our manufacturing dept
Will pay highest prices A. Kahn. Inc. 935
St
SPOT CASH paid for stocks OF mech andise
caeh reeistere and fixtures. Fr. Io4s:.
STORE AND OFFICE FIXTURES of every
dsscrinti2n beeYsh, and cold call Baltlna2re
WANTED FCRNTTURE--Let us handle
your goods. Save you. time and money
save cartate storage and commission. 2t1e
fth 81. NV. 1a'
BOOKS BOUGHT.
PAUL PEARLMAN. 171J g ct nv NJ 3543
Evening star., 1926-03-19
RECOMMENDED SERVICE.
lCNnAAnmaA

PAPERHANGING. PAINTING - SPECIAL
prices this week: average size room scraped
paper s.: 90: washaSle paper can bsvSsd be Washed
wth s9.h %: n,s, aRd sdv
pure linseed oil only We mix our paints
on premises. You can see the ingredients
Paperhanging guaranteed for years; first
free sstimat. PhiIsdeiphis becerstins NJ pss e..
Inc: a -s17 9th ct. NV. Main 1896 Open
PIANO TUNING. Sc--we speclaiize in gen
eral piano repairs and rebuilding Get our
es,inia,e ss.n;ai c Pr,ces reasonable skilled me
scsasier co ia anseeo .t ns Line" ande5son 1887
rAPEHaHaNGING; rI,p asL pIa;,er,ns. painting have
4. Little. sle 9th NV. Fr e754.
PAPERHANGING- PAPERED. So
Sdne TSd sp Adam. a sss1 S9orse 1884 11th st. NV
PIANOS TUNED. REPAIRED: q yrs eTr-
pef, w Of Nat Assn 10, Of Piano Tuners Geo. NJ
NJ walker. 10z Allison 81 Col. 47a6.
PIANOS TUNED, repaired and rebuiit; hleh
ntsa' n's' FAM Tfsnilin AsSHsSsh sbs6s. q Lawson l
UPHOLsTERING and furniture repairing
Special prices this month Col. 403S stand:
ard Upholstery Co. 2s10 l4th st, NV. 20'
wELDING-CAsTTNG. STEEL AND ALI
a,na Se!S:a g5cSpfTyh Sor fusf'q1ssss asss
WINDOW AND DOOR SHADES = GOOD
Tsiy ,cp,9ue nv & shad.: nt'c to "ur :, %,n
Kleebi.tt. llth and H sts ne Line: s7a
U sstmste: hAP j. n su,i.T E3 shhhosiNih Som aosi Nieh
OILS ave. Sc. Lincoln 1929
Evening star., 1926-03-19

A perfect diamond weigh
ing one and H-1OO
carats or only three points
less than one and one-half
carats. OF sparkling
beauty and fine color.
Only Observation-Disclosures. S.
Evening star., 1926-03-19

A perfect diamond of fiery
luster and great brilliancy.
1t weighs one and one
tenth carats and is priced
very specially. .$31
Evening star., 1926-03-19
HELP-FEMALE tCont'd).
FORMER EMPLOYEES!

Especially ready-to-wear
women who wish temporary
employment in the busy days
before Easter. Apply employ
ment office. fourth floor.
LANSBURGH & BRO.
ASSISTANT TO
NOTION BUYER.
A leading Washington depart
ment store requires the services
of young woman as assistant
notion buyer. Excellent oppor-
tunity and good salary to one
with experience and ability. Ad-
dress Box SIZE. Star office.
ASSISTANT NOTION
BUYER.
An exceptional opening for an
energetic young woman thor
oughly experienced in selling
Notions and managing the no.
tions stock. Apply employment
office, fourth floor.
l. LANSBURGH & BRO.
Evening star., 1926-03-19

8-day solid Mahogany Hall
Clock. with high-grade
movement and beautiful
Westminster chimes,
every quarter hour. 49,. ST.
Evening star., 1926-03-19

AUTOMOBILE statesmen
FOR PERMANENT POSITIONS.
AN OLD-ESTABLISHED AUTOMOBILE
CONCERN DESIRES THE SERVICES OF
EIGH.GRADE Statesmen SELLING HIGH
EUAtITY CAR. ONLY, MEN OF E. GQ0p POI
EREb, IN REPLY GIVE PAST SALES EX.
$ERTENCE AND REFERENCE REGARDS
70 INTEGRITY. ADDRESS BOX 3l9-E.
STAR OFFICE
Evening star., 1926-03-19
FUR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Continued !

DINING ROOM SUITE. unusual opportunity.
Sl25: beautiful mahogany hand-carved. 13
pieces. Call or phone 2131 F. NV.
Phone West 2558-W 2O'
Evening star., 1926-03-19

A perfect diamond weighing
one and 20-1OO carats or
five points less than one
and one-quarter carats. A
sparkling beauty for. SIS.
Evening star., 1926-03-19

a DRESSES. satin and velvet. size 36 fur
| coat: lddys nurple coat suit size $50
= SMYRNA rug. misses Spring coats bargains.
Evening star., 1926-03-19
TRACTOR DRIVER.

Must have experience around building
toad work excavating. ETC. also must know
bow to keep machine in repair See Mr.
Moore on subdivision. Good Hope Hills sc
Evening star., 1926-03-19

DINING ROOM SUITE oak: excellent cor
d1tion: sell separately. Adams $500. 1919
Irving
Evening star., 1926-03-19

YOUNGMAN,2l to Is years OF
age, to learn the electrical ap-
pliance business, with large cor
poration. Opportunity for ad-
vancement. Address Box 3o1-E,
Star office.
Evening star., 1926-03-19

CREW MANAGER, to take charge OF sales
ladies: no selling: must have a light car
and he willing to travel; good salary and car
allowance: age "a to 80: experience not nee
essary. See Mr. Lane. Franklin Square Ho-
tel 10 TO - M. ., TO 3 nm 1As
Evening star., 1926-03-19
WANTED-SALESMEN.


OUTSIDE MAN for retail lumber business
humber experience not necessary. but must
ke familiar with Washington builders and
fontractors: state experience. Address Box
ls7-E. Star ONCE. 20
SALEsMAN or agent. to sell new large cans
kKAT Hand Soap: hne opportunity for right
man. The Skat CO. Hartford. Conn. 2Os
kALFSMEN f3) to sell new and used Ford
sars in MontFomery County, Nd: must give
reference. Address Box 190-E. Star once.
6NE DOLLAR PER ORDER. $500 book
sut to $40. We deliver and collect. Pub
6sher dead. close-out: big snap. Austin
ACTIVE LIVE AGENTS with
wide acquaintance in city and
Government departments to sell
cheap lots in Hollywood, Fla.
high commissions paid property
guaranteed. Address Box 1857,
Star office. 2l*
Evening star., 1926-03-19

JANITOR colored. industrious. dependahle;
hot-air furnaces lawn. gardening care OF
horses making repairs: must not he afraid
OF work early hours place IN suburbs. LIN
Evening star., 1926-03-19
INSTRUCTION COURSES.
kseistersd u. 8. Pstsnt olkes.

THOSE WITH UNDEvELOPED TALENT
for drawine-Large studio offers unusual
opportunity for practical training evenings:
will interview only those desirous Of making
commercial art . profession. Address Box
oO3-Z Star office.
Evening star., 1926-03-19

BOYS WANTED. white. with or without pi-
cycles: Apply Mr.. Simmons. 141S N. Y. ave.
BUTCHER AND GROCERY CLERK: must
ne Al and steady man: good and steady
pronosition: bring reference. Phone Line.
soIS or see Mr.. Hamburger at store. Day
hGht Market - 14th st ne
Evening star., 1926-03-19

CHAUFFEUR. Colored: one knowing horses
preferred out of town three months. Ad-
dress Box 3asE. Star Office.
Star nfice
Evening star., 1926-03-19

DINING ROOM SUITE. nearly new mahog.
any. party leaving city will sacrifice. XB5
cash; also tuxedo suit practically new. SIS.
Evening star., 1926-03-19

FIN1SHER for ANTIQUE furniture. Only first
class need apply at 2422 18th St NV. 21s
FORD DEALER wants. foreman: state are.
experience. Address Box 295-E. Star once:
Evening star., 1926-03-19
POULTRY AND EGGS.

Rocks. Lerhorns. wyandottes. Orpinrtcns.
Anconss Every breeder pure-bred and tn
dividuaily inspected and selected for health
and high etr production. Write for catslot
stating variety and number you deelre. Mas
snutten Farms Hatchery. Box A. Harrieon-
burg Eirriuia 81
Evening star., 1926-03-19

BOY. TO go with produce wagon: must he
% or over. Apply S23 9th ST. s.w: ask
New Britain herald., 1926-06-09
PRINCESSES HAVE
 THEIR OWN IDEAS
Moro Sultan Rants But They
 Wed Men of Own Choice

Manila. June dP-The Moham- medan Household of the sultan oi Sulu has cen rudely upset by the invasion Of Occidental. nom -Moslem ideas of love and marriage. Two adopted daughters of this Oriental potentate. who, despite the title sug gesting musical comedy, holds court in Jolo as chief among the Moro princes of the Philippines, already have left the parental roof because he objected to the men of their choice. and a third Is to depart soon 10 become the bride of prince Of the federated Malay states.
 Princess Tarhata, who spent 1Ne years at the University of Illinois and is said to have been the first Moro girl to bob her hair, disagreed with the sultan over the engagement to Datu TahiL. member Of the pro- yincial board. She left home.
 Princess Emee, engaged 10 Christian Filipino, also became es- tranged from her adopted father and sought quarters outside the sui- tan's residence. The sultain Is saio 10 have objected strongly to these two matches because the prospective husbands were unable 10 supply the dowrieg customary before marriage.
 The third princess, Dayang-Day- ang. is described as one Of the strongest characters in the sultan's domain and Is credited with having a large share in the administration of his estates. She expects to leave to wed the Malay prince, however, a. I to live in Singapore.
 The sultan has no children, the three princesses are his nieces chil- ,dren of his brother, and were adopt ed years ago.