davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-03-23
You feel as though you
had bought it in paris
$%%%%*
dAh
>smooth-caressing-maade by the very method
France uses for her finest toilet SOAPS

good it makes you feel. Satiny, caressing-
leaving you with that indescribably de,
lightful, Aattering, exquisite feeling you
used to recklessly pay imported>soap prices
for! Ah-this 'sauon de toilette how en-
gagingly it fathers even in hard water!
Somehow you do feel lovelier after it.
And Lux Toilet Form wears and wears,
too, just as the so>costly French soaps did
it is a true ''sauon condense." All the
family may use it for both toilet and bath.
In its lavender and white wrapper,
sprigged and Aowered like an old>time
sampler, Lux Toilet Form is waiting for
you at your druggists, your department
store and your grocer's. At ten-cent stores,
too. Ask for Lux Toilet Form today. 1oc.
Lever Bros. Co., Cambridge, Mass.
Evening star., 1926-03-23

Wyre Forest. comprising more than
a thousand acres Of ancient oak trees
in Worcestershire. England. is to he
cleared and replanted to frs, spruce
and similar trees. This forest was a
famous hunting ground in the days of
Robin Hood. When the work is done
it will represent the largest fOrest
creation since the days Of William the
ConuucDoF
Evening star., 1926-03-23
~. ....+
.H!:H"
Hn

Smooth, satiny, 6rm-ah, your luxury
loving fingers recognize that French feel
the moment they touch Lux Toilet Form.
Such a glossy, 6ne>textured cake.
Delicate, delicious fragrance-as French
as Versailles itself! 1t comes from the
choice affairs ofa European perfume expert.
And that dear delicious lather-how
Evening star., 1926-03-23

were just too ridiculously expensive.
Then one day you sat down and wrote
us, do make US soap for personal use as
delicious as French soap-but not so in
credibly costly. Please-we know you can
do it-you made US Lux.
So we made you a ''sdvor de toilette" as
enchanting as any you ever found in the
most beguiling French apothecaries! Lux
Toilet Form! Made it by the very method
France developed for her finest toilet soaps.
Made it quite differently from the white
soaps you are used to.
Evening star., 1926-03-23

OW wistfully you looked
at them-those delicious
French soaps that are so
costly here in America!
You loved them-but they
Evening star., 1926-03-23
Famous Forest to Be Replanted.

nContint cd tomorrow
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-19
ARMY OF DEPUTIES
GUARDS WOOL MILLS

PASSAIC, y. j., April 19.-P)-,
Sheriff's forces of two counties were
marshalcd for duty today in what Is
considered the crucial period of the
strike of 10000 textile mill workers.
The forces available in Passaic and
Garfield, the principal mill towns
approximate 500 men, 80 special
dcputics. all former service men, ar
rived from Paterson by motor lorries
last night. They were assigned to
guard the Passaic mills at dawn.
In Bergen county, Sheriff Nimmr
likewise was prepared to protect the
Garfield mills.
The riot act was proclaimed IN
Bergen county last week, and Sherltt
Morgan made it known that he would
read the act in Passaic county If the
situation should become threatening.
Strike leaders last week planned
mass picketing of the mills with the
opening of the gates today.
InjuL ctions against picketing have
been obtained by the FOrtsmann-Huft-
man mills. Albert Weisbord, strike
leader. asserted last night that work
ers who have not been deferred by
tear bombs, by fire hose and by Cos
sacks will not be deferred by a piece
of paper called a restraining order"
Tenseness was added to the situa
ton yesterday by bomb explosion
on the porch of John De Lucca, a
foreman. Four windows and a front
door glass were broken, and n hole
blown in the porch. Strikers asserted
the explosion was not caused by any
az their members
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-19
Z PROVIDERS LOOT
POE JUNIOR SCHOOL

Footprints in the soft earth may
lead to the arrest and Identification
of two persons who looted the Edgar
Allen Poe Junior high school, New
Braunfels and Cooper streets carly
Monday. School officials are checking
to determine the amount of the loot
stolen.
The janitor discovered the burglary
when he entered the school Monday,
Entrance had been gained by climbing
fire escape and prying open Il trap
door in the skyliGht.
Doors leading to the cafeteria. won.
ems rest room and supply room had
been forced.
Officers found footprints Of two
persons near window where the bur
glars apparently made their escape.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-19
REVERE REPEATS
HISTORIC RIDE IN
BOSTON FESTIVAL

BOSTON, April 19.-CP-History
turned back 151 years here today.
Once more two warning beacons flash
ed their message from the tower of the
old North Church-the British were
coming by sea.
Once more a Revere mounted his
horse and dashed off to spread
the alarm through every Middlesex
village and farm"
No British ships menaced the har-
Dor today, however. Paul Revere
was Sergeant Godfrey T. Clifford,
and william Dawes Jr." his compan-
ion rider. Sergeant George A. Deyar-
mond. and their ride was just a part
of Massachusetts annual celebration
of Patriots Day.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-19
6 .FL|ERS ON WAY
TO RESCUE PLANES

Six air service officers and a
mechanic have arrived at Kelly Field
in a Douglas transport from Fairfield,
Ohio. en- route to Santa Monica, Cal,
where five of the pilots will receive
new o. observation ships to ferry
back to Eastern flying fields.
The transport is being flown by Cap.
tain Henry Pascale Of Wilbur Wright
Field, Fairfield.
Other pilots in the party are Cap
tain Ross G. Hoyt of Boiling Field,
Washington, d. c.; Captain Vernon
J.. Burge and Lieutenant Max Bal.
four Of Mitchell Field, New York. and
Lieutenants c. A. Cover and W. J.
Hanlon of Wilbur Wright Field.
They plan to leave Kelly Field
Tuesday morning in continuation OF
their flight to the western coast.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-19
RAIL PEACE PLAN
PUSHED IN SENATE
by Universal Service.

WASHINGTON. April 19.-Flying
in the face of vigorous opposition
from manufacturers and others, Sen,
tor Watson of Indiana. today, an
nounced that he will ask the Senate
to begin consideration of the railway
peace plan" bill, on Tuesday. His
bill is backed by PresideE: Coolidge,
railroad operators and organized EN-
ployes.
Il have no doubt that the Senate
will approve the bill by a good-sizc!di
majority at this session Of Congress,
said Senator Watson.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-19
MINE OgFICE
CHEAPER CO..

by Universal Se
WASHINGTON. App
er coal to the consum1
object of a convention
ficiaS to be held in q
week of May "a, the Al,
ing Congress announced
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-19
Bartlett. president of the Synod, will
deliver the operfing address.

Several applicants will be baptized
Monday night and Tuesday following
the revival services which are being
conducted by the Riverside Park Bap-
fist church. Calvin Nelson. pastor. an
nounced. Tuesday night the congre.
CATION will move to tent at South
Prcsa and Topeka Boulevard, where
the revival campaign will be conduct
ed.
DR.. John w. Darby, pastor of the
Central Christian Church, mas been
named chaplain of Post d of the Tray
clers' Protective Association. it was
announced. DIR. Darby addressed mem.
bers Of the post at its meeting Sun
day morning at the Gunter hotel.
Rev. Roy II. Lanier, a graduate OF
Abilene Christian College has been
appointed pastor of the Beacon Hill
Church of Christ, to succeed I. W.
Phillips, who went to church in
Wewoka. Okla. Rev. Lanier has been
doing missionary work in Ellis County
for several years.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-19

The seventy-fourth annual session
Of the First Evangelical Lutheran
Synod of Texas will be officially
opened at Maxwell Tuesday night. I'll"
session will be continued through
Sunday. Rev. Theodore Bogish OF
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-19
WHEAT POOL PLANS
DISCUSSED AT MEET

WICHITA, Kan, April 19.-P)-
Ten trustees representing cooperative
wheat marketing associations of Colo
RADIO, Kansas, Nebraska, Oklahoma
and Texas were here today meeting
for the first time to formulate plans
for the conduct of the wheat pool
formed by the associations. The bust
ness today was expected to center
around the selection of site for a
general sales agency and establish
ment Of general offices of the pool.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-19
AUSTIN PASTOR
WILL ADDRESS
PREsBYTERY
Congregational Conference
Slated in Alamo !
City April 80. /

Members of the Austin Presbytery
will convene here at the Denver
Boulevard Presbyterian church, Den
yer Boulevard and Mittman street,
Wednesday night for two-day ses-
sion. DIR. w. L. Harrison, pastor of
First Presbyterian church at Austin
will deliver the opening sermon.
At this meeting moderator will be
elected and the Sacrament of the
Lords Supper will be concentrated.
Members of the Texas State Con
ference of Ministers and Churches of
the Congregational Church will gather
in San Antonio, April 80, for their
Ard annual session, Rev. NJ. y. Lam
bly,, minister, announced. The meet
ing will be held at the First Congre-
gational church. Rev. T.. II. Willis
ford of Houston will deliver the open
ing address.
Several members of the San An
tonic Presbytery will attend meet
ing of the Western Texas Presbytery
to be held at Victoria, Tuesday, Rev.
G.. b. Stricken, pastor Of the High
land Park Presbyterian church, an
nounced.
At this meeting rs Presbyterian
churches embracing - counties IN
Western Texas will be represented.
Rev. J. Il. GillisOn of San Antonio
and Rev. Martin Ritzen of Victoria
will conduct the services at the sew
enty-fourth annual convention of the
Texas Synod, United Lutheran church,
TO be held at CuerO next Sunday. The
convention will last for three days. A
laymen conference and the annual
meeting of the Women's Missionary
Society will be held in conjunction
with this convention.
Members of the San Antonio Meth
odist District Conference will gather
for one-day conference at Woodlawn
Place Tabernacle. Woodlawn and Ear
zamora streets, Monday at o a. m.
DIR. ID. f. Hawk, presiding elder of the
district. will preside at the session.
The San Antonio District is composed
of 10 charges. including IL churches
in the city and five rurals.
The seventy-fourth annual session
Of the First Evangelical Lutheran
Synod Of Texas will be officially
opened at Maxwell Tuesday night. Til"
session will be continued through
Sunday. Rev. Theodore Bogish OF
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-19
SHELVING OF CLAIMS
HITS GERMAN STOCK

BEMLIN. April 10y-LP-Wash-
ingt,n dispatches over the week tHi
indicating that the bill to adjust Ger
man American war claims was buried
for the present had a strong effect
on the Bourse today.
Sai.p.ng stocks declined IL per rtnt
Gi;I .thr- shares about per ce:t.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-19
500 p. m: wBAP. quintet.

500 p. m: wBAP, quintet.
$3.50 p. m: KDKA, kFl&X, concert.
500 p. m: kMA, music, markets
wBAP, orchestra. WDAF, school
$3.50 p. M: KPRC. orchestra. wFAA,
orchestra.
700 p. M: KNOX, boys and girls pro-
gram. KFNF, concert. ksO. en-
tertainers.
7:15 p. m: KDKA, address.
1880 p. M: kOA, string orchestra
wBAP. Crimson Limited" WLW,
theatrical feature.
7:i5 p. m: WCCO, University Of Min
nesota program.
500 p. En.: KDKA, light opera. wDAF'
band and glee club
$3.50 y. M: kPRC, music. kOA, sand
man. WFAA, agricultural pro-
gram.
800 p. M: KMA, program. KoA, can
tata. KPO. orchestra. kTHS or
chestra. wCCO. concert. WEAF,
wSAI, KsD. opera. wLW. mu-
steal comedies.
$3.50 p. m: KPRC, vocal. KTHS. tenor,
violin. wBAP. Trail Blazers
1000 D. M: KGO, studio. XII. varied.
KPO, dance. wSAI, studio. WsM,
orchestra.
1920 p. M: KTHs, pianist, twins.
1880 p. M: KOA. drama.
1916 p. M: wGHB, music.
lI:VO y. m: hfl' lhusiC, dIso NJ ~
KTHS. organ. kN&, feature.
WBAP, orchestra. WHO, organ.
11:i5 p. M: WDAF, NighthaWk trollc'
1900 D. m. XII, Mieklejohn Brothers.
KNX orchestra, vocal. hPO'
dance.
1900 a M; xxx. Vests orchestra.
silent Tonight.
Central: KFDM, KIDS, XIV, WBCN'
WEBB, WEED, VICES. WHIT, VILE
WILD, Voc, wOK wMAQ. WGNr
wLIB, wENR, WHAS. VOL, WSUl.
Eastern: CKAC, WIFI, WEBB, WRC'
wREO, WEAR, WGBS.
Far West: XIII, KPSN.
copyright, 1926, by Audio Service
ChiCago.)
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-19
Tune In Tonight
MONDAY, APRIL 10.
Central Standard TimeD

wCAR-g to 10 p. M: Crystal Palace
orchestra; II to IL p. m, La Boheme
Club orchestra
WOAl-Silent night.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-19
BEST FEATURES
Best Features.


$500 p. m: wDAF (365.6), Kansas
City. University of Michigan GIee
Club.
200 y. m: wTAM C3s9.D. Cleveland,
The Mikado." willard Symphony.
1880 p. M: wBZ CS33.3), Springfield
Navy band, Patriots Day.
$500 p. M: wHAZ (3795), Troy, n.
Y, address, Senator James wads-
worth.
$50 p. m: VINO CI99.O. Memphis,
Mime. Valentino Tumanskaya.
$40 p. M: wGY C379.5). Schenectady.
Republican organization dinner.
800 p. M: KOA (322D, Denver, can
tata, Ruth the Moabitess"
WSOE (246), Milwaukee, Inni
Club frOlc.
wEAF C491.5), New York, grand
opera, also WOO, WCAE, WAR
WITS, WACP, wTAG, wSAI,
kSD.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-01

s150,0 900 were voted and subway bonds in the amount of $50, ,000 were ordered sold. A portion of the money to be derived from the for mer will go into the new sewer bed system. Chairman E. F. Hall of the board of finance and taxation ex- plained the purposes of the subway bond issue to be: Franklin square and South Main streets, 1000; Corbin place loop, $7,500; Chestnut street loop, $10,00O; Main street lat erals. s4,000; routine, $25,000. There is now S42,0O0 in the subway fund which, together with the new moneys, makes a total of s92,00o, leaving a balance of s12.00O after work now planned is carried out.
 Public Affected By Traffic Rules
 Councilman Sablotsky suggested that it be made plain to the public that the hearing on traffic changes soon to be held is as much for the travelling public as for the mer- chants. The councilman declared the general public is gaining the i'm pression the dictates of merchants will be followed without any consid- eration of the public and this, he felt, was improper. He asked the ordinance committee to advertise the hearing in such a way as to carry the correct idea,
New Britain herald., 1926-07-01
FLASHES OF LIFE: DIVIDEND CHECKS
 ARE EVIDENCE OF GREAT PROSPERITY

Last year, with something over $800,00 used for advertising, sales were 51,7S3,300 bottles.
 Worcester, Mass.-Seems as If the west coast, whose best golfer George Won Elm, came from Utah, ought to have some credit for a mighty feat of the links by Freddie Wright, who drove 440 yards in the Massachusetts open. Freddie lived and golfed in Los Angeles a while.
 New York-There's potent char min 9 smile by Helen Wills. Charles c. Lockwood, just back from Paris, was dreading an operation for appendicitis. Helen visited him in the hospital and cheered him up so much that he scarcely minded the surgery.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-01
TERNI-CARAZZA
Vincent Terni and Miss Eleanor Carozza Married This Morning at St. Mary's Church.

This morning at o'clock, the wedding of Miss Eleanor Carozza and Vincent Terni took place at St, Mary's church. Rev. Raymond J. Clabby officiated.
 The bride was attended by Miss Mary Carozza of Middletown as maid of honor and the Misses Nico- lima Carozza, Florence Ahern, Eve lyn Cont, Rose Sharrie. Mary Ron chetti and Cecelia Ravanani were bridesmaids. Caste Carozza was best man and the ushers were Joseph Carozza, Albert Ravanani, Michae! Valentine, Anthony Davozzo, John BaragHa and Andrew Cyrisht. There were two flower girls and a ring bearer.
 The bride was attired In 2 gown of white georgette. Her veil was caught with orange blossoms and she carried a shower bouquet of roses and lilies of the valley. The maid of honor wore 8, gown of gcorgette in a pastel shade. Her bouquet was of roses and ferns. The bridesmaids wore georgette gowns In pastel shades and carried bou- duets of roses and ferns. The flower girls carried baskets of sweet peas.
 Following the ceremony q re- ception was held at the brides home. Mir. and Mrs. Terni left on a. wedding trip and upon their re- turn will reside in this city.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-01

Oakland, Calf anything serious happens 10 the Keystone Kids" the Oakland baseball club will collect s1o0, LOGO. IL has insured James Reese, 20. second baseman, and Lyn- ford Lary, 19, shortstop.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-01

refunded. the license committee vot- ed last night. Corporation Counsel J. H. Kirkham advised the commit tee some time ago that the opinion of the attorney general, given 10 the state athletic commission. is correct, and that the city should not collect a license fee because the state law provides for collecting fee.
 Chief Hart contended that inas- much as the local ordinances fix fee of s25 for such licenses, tt should be collected. The committee agreed last night that the chief had no alternative. and 1t is probable that the section of the ordinance by which the fee is fixed will be re- voked, in view of the opinion of the attorney general and corporation counsel.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-01
CONNECTS HASTEN
 ID GET ID PRISON
S2 Seek New York Institutions
 Under Parole Law

Osslning. N. Y, July P-The rush of prisoners to get into Sing Sing penitentiary before the Baumes law went into effect at midnight last night, broke records for the number of men admitted In one day that have stood since the draft riots of 1883.
 Thirty-two men reached the pris- on during the day and will get the good behavior allowances abolished by the new regulations. The average for the month has been four day. Warden Lawes extended the usual 4:30 D. m., closing hour of the pris- on until p. m, to allow a conttn- gent of criminals from New York City to come In under the old rules
 Among those who saved" long stretches of time by reaching Sing Sing today were the Kraemer broth CTS, members of the Whittemore gang of jewel thieves, sentenced to forty years each. Under the old rule, the Kraemers may be released at the end of sixteen years. Had they arrived today they would have to serve the full minimum sentence of forty years.
 Thomas Clougher. convicted of bribery in the New York milk graft investigation and sentenced to a minimum of five years, saved him. self fifteen months by getting into the prison yesterday afternoon.
 Sing Sing, as the result of yester- days commitments. now had a total of l.546 inmates, six more than its ordinary maximum capacity.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-01
CoLLEGIATEs WIN FIRST

The Collegiate baseball team. com posed of boys from Church street handed out a trimming to a team gathered from the wilds of Chest nut street yesterday afternoon at Skinner's lot on Church street. The
 final score was 12 to 9. The Col
New Britain herald., 1926-07-01

legiates line up as follows: J. David, vetrano, ". David. Tiadoro. J. Paul. askas. Gerbos, c. Paulaskas, and Temple. The CoIlegiates would like agnes with any team in the city averaging 10 to 14 years of age. Managers should telephone 2S3S or 1635-13.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-01
Trooper Works In
 Mill To Get Evidence

Pittsfeld. Mass. July 1 LT9 -- State Trooper Leo J. Latham who worked up liquor cases while labor ing in the dye room of a local wool en mill was back in uniform today II pounds lighter. but defendants in six raids had paid fines aggregating s70o Latham got the job as "Mur- phy." and held it three weeks.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-01
FOR SKIN TORTURES
Zemo, the Clean, Antiseptic Liquid, Just What You Need

Don't worry about Eczema or other skin troubles. You can have d clear healthy skin by using Zemo.
 Zemo generally removes Pim- ples, Blackheads, Blotches. Eczema and Ringworm and makes the skin clear and healthy. zemo is a clean. penetrating, antiseptic li- quid, that does not show and may be applied day or night. Ask your druggist for small size SIC or large bottle S1.00.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-01
COUNCIL HITS AT
 ABSENT OFFICIALS
Mayor Joins In Criticism of Pub
 lie Works Board

Criticism of the board of public works by Councilman Samuel Sab lotsky and Thomas B. Fay was fol- lowed last night at a meeting of the common council by words of ap- proval from Mayor Weld who was presiding.
 Councilman Sablotsky, sixth ward democrat, objected to the eXpendi- ture of s8.000 on paving work on Hungerford court, declaring for a continuance of the West Main street job instead. He argued that West Main street is one of the ctty's main arteries Of traffic while Hungerford court is rarely used. The council man used the term "blind street, in reference to the public works board plan and Alderman W. H. Judd arose to correct him, after which the councilman inquired if the third ward alderman was not convinced the money would be used to better advantage on West Main street. Judd renlied in the negative. Sablotsky then asked the mayor for the priv ilege of hearing from the board or public works, meanwhile Glancing at the row of chairs occupied by repre- sentatives of city boards, but to his surprise found no one from the public works department.
 q think the chairman Of the board of public works should attend meetings to answer questions" the councilman said, as he moved to table the bill. His motion was lost with only seven members supporting it one of them, Alderman B. A. Crysbowski, being a republican.
 On the next recommendation or the board, the laying of sidewalks on Newington avenue to the town line. Councilman Fay expressed a desire for further information from the board of public works and he reiterated the sentiments of his col league. sablotsky, that someone rep resenting the board should be pres ent. At this point, Mayor Weld said;
 "I quite agree with the council men, representative of the boards should be at council meetings"
 On motion of Councilman Fay this matter was tabled.
 New Councilmen Elected
 Allan J. English, A. N. Anderson and Joseph A. KloskowsA were elected councilmen to fill vacancies.
 salary of sSo a month was created for Under, the clerk of the hoard of adjustment, the salary to be effective as Of April 1.
 Sewer bonds in the amount ot
New Britain herald., 1926-07-01
MAXWELL $. PORTER REPRESENTS A RETAIL FIRM THAT BEGAN
 ITS BUSINESS IN 1889

Buyer for Firm Made His First Appearance
 in Grand Rapids in 1886
New Britain herald., 1926-07-01
Fined After Driving If
 Years Without License

Fall River. Mass, July 1 OP - Joseph RodriEues of this city has driven an automobile II years, but never thought 1t worth while 10 obtain a license. In the district court yesterday he paid fine of s25 for infraction of the automo- bile laws.
 A policeman stopped Rodrigues last night and asked 10 see his H. ceuse. When the motorist admitted he had been saving $2 a year for 14 years he was taken to court.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-01
Wrestling Show Fee of
 S25 Will Be Refunded

The s25 license fee collected by Chief W. C. Hart of the police de- partment from Dr. Joseph Miller, promoter Of the National Athletic Club, for the wrestling match at testers hall on April 19, will be
New Britain herald., 1926-07-01

New York-The manufacturer of q temperance beverage named after q neighbor of Uncle Sam has found 10 be an Aladdin's lamp. In 1922, when there was no adver- Using, sales were 1,690,05o bottles
New Britain herald., 1926-07-01
READ THIS

which appeared as front page article last week in the Grand Rapids
 Daily Artisan-Record"