davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1926-02-01
URGES j. s. BUY
LEGATIONS

Lack OF Government-owned en-
hassies makes it impossible for the
United States to select other than
wealthy men to represent 1t in for,
sign countries. Secretary Frank B.
kellogg has declared in a letter to
representative Porter, of the House
Foreign Relations Committee.
The Secretary says that the time
has come for this country to estab-
nsh a policy of owning its foreign
embassies and legations. He DE-
clares it is in harmony with the
Coolidge policy of economy.
t'The United States maintains 81
diplomatic missions abroad. ne
wrote. Only Il are housed in GOV
ernment-owned buildings. Two al
ditional buildings are in course Of
construction. In capitals such as
Berlin, Rome, Buenos Aires, Brus-
sells. stockholm, The Hague Vienna
Budapest; Warsaw and Lima, the
American diplomatic representatives
occupy rented buildings for offices
and residences and receive no al
Iowance for the cost of residence.
No matter how able q man may
be. how learned in international
law and diplomatic history, how
skilled in negotiation or how repre-
sentative of the best American cul-
ture. he is not eligible for appoint
nnent to most of the great diplo-
matte posts unless he has a large
private fortune" the Secretary
wrote.
The Washington times., 1926-02-01
co.
NEWS NOTES
Photo b. international

ARLINGTON COUNTY, Feb. l..
Asa Il. Phillips, consulting engineer
for the water commission. will be
the principal speaker at the mid
winter meeting OF the Organized
Women Voters, at the Ballston fire
house tomorrow. Other speakers
will be HI. C. Saffel1, chairman Of
the water commission, and Sheriff
Howard b. Fields Luncheon will
be served at 1890 o'clock, after
which the advisability of affiliation
with the League Of Women Voters.
win be discussed.
The Fort Myer Heights Citizens
Association will meet at the school
house tomorrow night at s O'Clock
| to plan construction of a fire
cistern on the school grounds, the
cost to be divided between the
citizens and the school board. The
drive for funds, it is understood,
viii start next week. The county
manager form OF government also
will be discussed.
Material is on the ground, and
Il
town hall and firehouse at Potomac
will be rushed. The council at its
meeting tonight. according TO Wal
| ter U. Varney, corporation attorney.
VIII receive estimates on the in
| staIlation of the heating plant for
the building which 1t is planned to
complete early in May. Part of the
building win be used as jail
|
A a A.. 4
pleted for the minstrel show to be
Edward Douglas White council.
knights of Columbus, at st.
Charles School. February and >.
| The committee in charge is b. T..
Toulotte. chairman: Jerry ID. Elan
agan. p. e. SCHNEIDER. James u.
Mcdonnell. Thomas Crack. B. r.
Fegan, S. e. Childs. c.. e. Lob
mann, G. r. O'Brien, John F.
cavanagh. J.. A. Spates. L. w.
Metzger and T. L. Miller.
Beginning today, according to
Town Sergeant A. F. Driscoll, per.
! sons driving with 1926 tags will
be arrested.
Efforts to have the ground in
the rear OF the Clarendon Trust
Company cleaned up will again be
| made by the Woman's Civic CLUB
at the meeting Wednesday after
noon, Mrs. s. B. Detwiler, presi-
dent, said today.
The monthly meeting of the
Laurel Rebekah Lodge, No. ~, Of
Falls Church, will be held in the
Odd Fellows Hall tonight. at which
| time a class will receive the first
degree.
The Falls Church school board
! will meet tonight in the primary
school building to consider filling
the vacancies caused by The resig.
! nation of II. c. Dow, principal If
the high school, and Mrs. Evelyn
Parker, one Of the teachers. Until
successors are named Miss Walters
win be acting principal, while Mr..
Castleman will have charge of the
Latin and English classes.
| The monthly meeting of Airing.
ton Chapter, NO. 149, United
Daughters of the Confederacy, will
be held tomorrow night at the
home Of Mrs. Joyn Palmer, Clar-
! endon.
The Washington times., 1926-02-01
UTAH STATE SOCIETY
TO HEAR STATES SONS

Associate Justice of the Supreme
Court George Sutherland, former
United States Senator from Utah.
viii be the principal speaker Sat
urday night at 1880 o'clock at the
annual banquet of the Utah State
Society in the Roosevelt Hotel.
Gen. Frank T. Hines, director of
the Veterans Bureau. win be toast.
master. Secretary of Agriculture
William NJ. Jardine. Senator Reed
Smoot and Senator William H.
King, of Utah. are also on the
speakers schedule.
Other prominent residents OF
Utah who have been invited are
Heber NJ Wells, first governor of
the State: William Spry. former
governor; William D. Ritter, E. NJ.
Allison and Frank K Nebeker.
The Washington times., 1926-02-01

One Of the most popular fabrics for
Spring. In gorgeous new floral, checked
and dotted patterns and a most gen.
erous array Of colorings. "a inches
wide.
The Washington times., 1926-02-01

Silky bolivia and velour
coats, most Of them with
beautiful fur collars. In
good shades Of cocoa,
beige, tan and black.
Sizes is TO 52N.
The Washington times., 1926-02-01

Stunning velour, bolivia
and suede coats, lavish
with fur and lined with
silk. Both regular and
extra sizes from is to
52A.
The Washington times., 1926-02-01

Of fine cut suede, POI
laire, and tibet cloth in
regular and extra large
sizes. Some fur-trimmed.
Sizes is to 52H.
The Washington times., 1926-02-01

A Detroit man is the inventor of
. body for enclosed automobiles
composed chiefly of wire covered
with fabric that can be painted.
The Washington times., 1926-02-01
Clearance Of Women's and Misses Coat
Every single Winter sock---n1a half price and less
$50 s9% $15.@ $194

Handsome c o ats Of
petit point and other fine
fabrics in gorgeous bird
coIorings and black. Rich
with fur. Sizes is to
52Is.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-12
7 '''2EDIC7S EARTK'S
 WHITING SOME DAY
Jat 30 oF 50 Million Years
 From Now

London, r,@ l2 hf-Tlo oarrh's crust run"muy ie growing hotter Ud ln some thirty or nifty million }rIrs {, niIl unury completely This statement WaS made before iNc t'nya Astronomical Society here by lfo.se"r Jolu Joly. professor of Eru.c"' and miunroIogy at the Uni- '.rs.'} Co, lUhhN
 Professor Jo,N author Of several publications concerning tho birth of The world and numerous other scion IHr '>.ays, said rhc lower laycr, or >1.'~'".'uu Q, rA" ,arth's crust, upon 'Iu. t 'n. continents and the floors ". ''. o"o.I., rest, is continually be- 'pmna hotter, rom Inc heats of 'a' lut' rior and will gradually r'a&@" ,b'Ir formations in many "+''rus of years, and that when the -.'.>~ IS completed the continents II: 'rmlak' and win sink until
 4 Wio'-jrnrls of thoir present
 i- "Ihmrg,d beneath molten ,a't,
 I.r .Ghtr~um, Professor Joly 2Id"). Njj 'hrn cool gradually and .ho rp"'mutS again rlso up. This 'y'lr O" events has already repeated i's"f many times in the past. he 'v"rr"d a1I will do so many times in tine furu.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-12
GIRL SCOUT NEWS

A new Brownie Pack will be or.
 sanized Friday at the Stanley street
 school in Belviderc. Mrs. Edward
 liolstein and Margaret Alexander 1 Will be the Pack leaders. All girls
 between eight and ten years of ago gre welcome to attend this meeting.
 Tho mid-winter meeting of the Connecticut Cir! Scout conferenc. group will be held at Bridgeport, Friday, February 19, at the home of
 Mrs. Nathaniel Worthen, commis- sioner of Bridgeport Girl Scouts. The morning session will be open at II q. m., with the roll call by Mrs, Everett B. Proudman Of New Brit, ain' secretary. The bylaws and constitution, discussed at the New Britain meeting, will be presented and adopted. At the afternoon ses- sion, Mrs. L0nis Guerincan Myers, commissioner of the Manhattan council, will speak on "Tho Man date and How It Helps a State"
 All girls who Were at the Girl Scout camp in 1924 or l925 will want to attend the camp reunion "Wednesday. February 2l. II will b. " Mother and Daughter banQuc; with a camp supper. Letters will he mailed to all girls who attended camp and reservations for the sup Ter must bo mace not later than February %.
 Troop }, Center church, held an open meeting Thursday. inviting eli- glbIc girls ot the Sunday sch0o! 10 attend. Mrs l.. A. Spraguo spoke Co the girls. Mrs. l.. P. Shade, chair man Of the troop committee and Mrs, r. Clark Smith were present; also MT. Louis r. Sladc. and Rev. Warren Blodgett. All enjoyed the and games which were fol. lowed by refreshments.
 A new troop is being organized At the Swedish Lutheran church. Franklin Square. Miss Anna Nl- son will be the leader of the troop which will meet Fridays at [ p. III.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-12
Southern { diff. May
 Dcport fIany MeXicans

Era"I'y rar Feb. F lFN -- S"F,nty-"r' pr cent of the MoM- cans in Sou'h.ru California arc ran- ing d'por,a'lou h"caus" of their failure to pay SIS head tax each on catering tu, United States. business wu and rlnnhors of the Imperial valley, however, today arc lahinr adfant"e' Of an agreement with icd- rr"l imm'"rMion officials whereby they will pdy 'il" tax and accept re- payment from their Mexican cnl- pioT"s in inSiM!mcnts.
 This. it was explained will pre- cent if jt js successfully carried out u sNddon labor shortage.
 Imlnigrarion officers estimated that 15",doo MrAicans in California faco deportation. ha.:Ha entered tno country without having paid the head tax.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-12
>riJI'i MtItII
k, . NtU"s.
Jack Holt, Movie Man,
 Injured in Polo Game

D'T WoNt', C0llI. ECh 19 l4'-- Jack Holt. motion picture actor, am! member of th" Midwtc& polo team. Was hit in the head hy a polo paIi and r"nIcrcd unconscious yesterday afternoon during practice pamo a@atna' the stanford University team. IIr suffered severe lacrra,ious of 'h" scalp. IIo was able to return 10 lis ho'"I at'cr receiving treat ln2nt at q hospital.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-12
City Has Spent S3O,OGO
 For Removal of Snow

Approximately S$o.No0 has already been expended on the clearing of snow from city streets, Chairman F"HN l.. Conlon has announced. Day and night gangs will he kept tn service until the drifts in th" "'9t"r of thc city are lcvcllod. The 'oaui of finance and taxation has raHs.rrred Sio,ooo from tho tax ac- .ount to tho board of public works ." handle thc emergency.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-12
LENI..THhN SAILS TO-DAY

Boston, Feb, 12 tPl-Thc steam ship Leyiathan which has been in the navy lrydoch at South Boston several days undergoing her semi annual oycrhauing, sailed today for New York to resume her transatlan. tie schedule. The vessel was 10 have sailed "Wednesday, 3r,t was delay, ! by the hoyry gales and snowstorn.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-12
NEWlNGT0N NEWS

The rasular monthly msct.ng of the W, =. T. |. which was to be held Thursday was postponed one week aud will b. at The home of Mrs. John Merrill, Mrs. Roy B. Clark Of East Hartford will address tho meeting,
 I'll" Newington Center church Sunday school will hold a Valentine social tonight An Interesting pro. gram has been arranged. .
 The NewingIon Grange has voted to hold whist and dance Wrdnre- jay evening. February F. Mrs. Y. l., Eddy and Mrs A, E. Mahan arc in charge of the affair.
 The Tiremen's annual ball for the hrncdt Of the Nowington Noluu,ccr lire department will be hol3 q. the C@rgo hall, Tharsday evening" Fnb- rUary -,
 The Mapla Hill Fridge club will ::old is regular mte'ing Tuesday, February lG tt tho l.oIao of Mrs. l.. l.. Harding,
 Robert Winter O. Elm lIn. vh'o cleaning tho STOW from the veranda | oof Of his home yesterday. slipped aNd fell to the ground injuring his fcot. H" has been taken to the New Britain General hospital.
 Fred L. Nelson is confined 10 his nome or stuart street with a cold.
 The annnal meeting of the New ington Center fire district, which was postponed from one week ago, was held last night at the Grange hall. Chairman R. H. Erwin presided. The Carr Land Co, anr Frank and Mary Corners ct al. petitioncl for 500 foot extension of the water mains on East Robbins avenue, The commit tee voted to install six inch main. F. II. Erwin was reelected chairman of the board Of commissioners. F. Welles Eddy and Benjamin GCodalo were elected members of the board. Everett A. Elliott WAS reelected treasurer and collector and Harold Lucas was elected secretary. I'll" 1T, e''~ar'e report showed a balance or r.st year against a d,d~it of ar. 2r S2.100 for the year previous. Owing to the condition of tho treasury il was voted not to levy a tax in the district for Inc coming year.
 ---------- RFND IgI,lsATn t's tSNgIeU1s Apc
New Britain herald., 1926-02-12

We look for them to come through tomorrow night in goo1 style against the Passalc Wonders and we hope for them 10 come through next Saturday night against the Alias. The fans in thr city will forgive the players for every defeat suffered this year. if they will beat the Atlas in the third game played between them. X victory over the New Haven team will be swetter meat to bas- ketball New Britain than chicken ever was.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-12
near tho basket and sinks the shots as the ball is passed 10 him,

This Is not saying that the rest 0, ,he dnards haven't been playing basketball, because they have, All me men on the team have played hard this year and at the present time when the season is coming 10 a close, the Guards are in tho win. hing columns after nearly every game.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-12

Monday afternoon is a great ti1nc at Rogers alleys when the teach. CTS club Of New Britain ,CYns out on masse to roll duckpinsI Believe Us there are some good bowlcrs among the dispensers Of education in this city and fairly good scores are made every week.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-12

Contrast this to last year when near the end Of the season, tho Guards fell down miserably in their play The team has fighting splrl. this year that cannot be beaten and every game sees them doggcdly fighting to keep on top. This is nothing unusual 10 New Bri,ah, teams on tho whole.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-12

Ono creditable thing about the Guards is that the team Is rrimau- ly home outfit Every man on it, including the coach and manager. Is q product Of New Britain and Manager Clarence Ianpher de. serves q great deal Of credit for assembling Q crew who have done such noble work as the Guards have done.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-12
TO COMPETE IN |. S.

Nurhavon, Germany Feb. l2 lP,- Erie Eadomachrr and Gustav I'roc- llch. German breast stroke and back stroke swimming champions, arr, sailing for New York on the houischland to compete with Amcri- ca's best.
 Eademaohor last night ot Ham, burg, set now worlds indoor breast stroke record for 2oU yards, in ? minutes %l.1 seconds.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-12

In the few times that Clinch did Ect near enough 10 slam away at rattalno's body, his punches hurt and drove the Hartford boy to cover. Clinch's stature, small and chunky was his greatest handicap last night. but critics predict that if ho Is trained 10 getting inside ot the long shots of his opponents, hn will be able to beat them with his solid smashes.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-12

Many New Britain fans who saw the battle between Jimmy Clinch Of thls city and Battling" Battaiino Of Hartford at Foot Guard hall last night, arc of tho opinion that the question of superiority Of the Capi. tai City fighter over the acc of New hr'tain's amateur pugilists, has not been satisfactorily settled.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-12

They seem 10 agree that Battalino won tho decision last night, but his margin Of victory was not such "s 10 make him a champion in that class. Clinch could not solve thc style Of the Hartford boy Bat taIno kept at long ranro and Jimmy. try as he might. could not get on the inside of the long iabs.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-12

READ HERALD v; ISSiFIlH ADS
 FOR RI5SJ LTS
New Britain herald., 1926-02-12

Trainer Jack Fitzgerald will de- vote his time within the next month CT two In teaching Jimmy to get in side a lanky arm. This is the de- rartment in which he appears 10 be weak. Clnch can punch with inc best of them and he has developed a speed that is amazing in one who tnly a few short months ago was considered mediocre.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-12

The American Legion basketball team hies itself to South Manches- ter tonight on its second road game and the interest Of hundreds Of fans in this city will follow the re- suits of the game.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-12

T}lls is tA" r:.;,t "2y 10 look at l:"E"fbaH. I' 'trle N"rt no word" C. p,a Hc pr t&" men who gets inc j. "Gv@l r"u.3~r Of points, then there "o@.d be no individual stars T. ia th" >1&n, in our opinion, who succeeds in ringing the bail down tue ccnr' 'ha' helps morn 10 win th" game 'haH he enc who camps
New Britain herald., 1926-02-12

Tho Newing;on Center church Sunday school will hold Valentine social tonight An interesting pro. gram has been arranged.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-12

His style now bespeaks great fH- ptlience in the tricks Of the game and even in defeat last night, he showed the results of faithful train- ing and strict adherence to good living.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-12
[ isISO BOWLING ALLEYS
IAFNiR LEAGUE
IlnII-
Production.
InspCction.

/ r1 Lost hv lp"fi ult.
 Heat Treat.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-12
NnsIn.

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New Britain herald., 1926-02-12
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l,.iiprs.
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 IA f1 i.l.. teE" .
New Britain herald., 1926-02-12

I.2t the GHard2 play real basket. b.I and tn"ir isn't a team in this scct;"l Of T country that has any thing rn tn"m
New Britain herald., 1926-02-12

The NeWinglon Grange has voted to hold whist and dance Wrdnre- day evening. February r.. Mrs. V, l.. Eddy and Mrs A. E. Mahan arr in charge of the affair.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-12

The Tiremen'S annual hall for the muod. Of the Nowington Nolunccr fire department will ho hol3 q. the t,mnge hall, Tharsday evening" Fcb- rNNrN q.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-12

The National Guards basketball Quintet stops out against a world famous combination tomorrow night st the state armory the Passaice WoEl4ts. We predict that the Guards are going to topple the New Jersey clan and we arc not alone in our predictions. Jimmy Mur- rny who takes the part of trainer fir the guards. says that his bunch VII t"pp'" thn Skcoter Staters and Ly a zig margin.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1926-04-15

gold with chartreuse shot with gold
color. An evening wrap of gentle eles
gance is of silver lame and pearl gray
taffeta. lined with white crepe bro
caded with large silver flowers The
collar and wide cuffs are bordered
with band of light gray fox.
Black, Black and White.
A lot of black. and black and white,
is being shown by Partisan creators.
The sudden craze for black, which is
the despair of importers and manufac-
turers. has made demand for black
wraps for the ensembles and gowns of
black chiffon and tulle. These are de-
signed in cape models of different
types to give greater width. Among
the few exceptions shown is slightly
fiaring coat of black flannel, the en-
tire surface of which is embroidered
in a Chinese pattern of scenery and
figures done in fine white floss. The
coat is lined with white Chinese crepe,
with huge silver flower embroidered
The Monmouth inquirer., 1926-04-15
Chemistry Most Popular

"A list of the doctorates advanced
degrees for research) conferred by
American colleges in 1925 reveals the
interesting fact that chemistry is far
in the lead, with total of PA doctor
ates granted. Zoology is next, with
II. At the bottom of the list are
meteoroIogy, with 0, paleontology,
with |, and anthropology, with 2
Physics, thought by many to be chem
istry's closest rival, in reality claimed
only Sc devotees.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1926-04-15

Sore and infamed eyes. sites and granula-
tions healed promptly by nightly use OF
Roman Eye Balsam. So cents. Adv.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1926-04-15

/ river. and then continues through a
series of ridges and valleys, for the
most part treeless. to the Banihal
pass, 1920 feet above the sea. AS
one stands on the windy, uncomf0rt-
able Banihal, he sees new and fairer
world before him. The bare, uninter-
esting outer hills are behind him,
while spread out before him is the
beautiful, green, fertile Vale of Kash-
mir.
Kashmir is said to bring to its
Fruler an income in excess of $1,000
600 a year. But the countrys real
wealth cannot be measured 4in terms
of money Anyone making list of
the ten most richly endowed of ma
lures beauty spots would have to
include, in a representative list, this
vale set amidst the towering Hima
layas. One traveller asserts "it is inn
possible to know what color and depth,
and proportion are until one has
visited this Happy Valley in the Him
alayas."
The Vale Of Kashmir, wide level
plain "a miles long and 20 to 25miles
wide, has been compared TO a trans
planted, peaceful Thames valley, with
girdle of high, snowcapped noun
tains. Its charming combinations of
lake and mountain scenery, wooden
chalets and winding roads, are much
like those of Switzerland, except that
there is always a white horizon.
complete circle of snowy peaks. On
clear day the mountains glisten in
the sunshine like .'the battlements
and towers of some fairy city of pur-
est marble.
These mountains, the loftiest in the
world, have helped to make Kashmir
the primitive beauty spot. it is today.
They are Kashmir's strongest battle
ments against the eneroachments of
the white mans Civilizations which
has so greatly altered the more ac
cessible parts of India. No railroad
enters Srinagar, the capital of Kash-
mir, because the loose rocks in the
mountain passes carry away every
thing along the mountain sides and
not infrequently take a toll of human
life.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1926-04-15
Wrap Of Beige Roma LavlshIy
Trimmed With Bands Of Mink.

suggested several accompaniment a
frock of pale lemon yellow with garni-
ture of flowers, fan of majestic
plumes. shoes. chiffon stockings and
vanity bag all rejecting the colors one
sees in bed of marigolds,
Greens are having a tremendous
vogue, every shade and quality being
used in the wraps that will be worn
over crepe and chiffon gowns at eve
ming affairs during the spring and
summer. Taffeta is, Of course, all the
rage for wraps. capes and coats as
well as for frocks, though It requires
special treatment TO give It a
"dressy" appearance. a cape which
has something of the doiman design IS
made Of sheet metal brocade ia pale
The Monmouth inquirer., 1926-04-15
cuticura soothes itching Scalp.

On retiring gently rub spots of dan
druff and itching with Cuticura Oint-
ment. Next morning shampoo with
Cuticura Soap and hot water. Make
them your everyday toilet preparations
and have a clear skin and soft, white
Advertisement
The Monmouth inquirer., 1926-04-15
Tho.se Other Ball

HeDo you like hamburger balls?
She-I don't think l ever attended
Emory Toreador.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1926-04-15
How He "Did'' Them

An old bachelor who employed Az
'housekeeper came chuckling into his
favorite inn.
What's up VII We, Tom?" asked sew
eral members of the company.
Tom pulled his face straight. We'll
he said, 1--WE been fairly bothered
lately wi them insurance chaps about
insuring my housekeeper, but I've
done 'em now
What hast done?' eagerly inquired
the company
"Tve wed her., replied Tom
Weekly Scotsman