davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-04-09

musical program, however, the Girl
Scouts staged a pageant, with the
assistance of the United States Army
Band. s@s
As the band played the national
music of the various republics Fl Girl
Scouts marched upon the stage, each
bearing a flag of one of the q Latin
American republics, in the following
order: Argentina, Bolivia, Brazil,
Chile, Colombia. Costa Rica, Cuba.
Dominican Republic. Ecuador, Guate-
mala. Haiti, Honduras, Mexico, Mica
raeua. Panama. Paraguay. Peru,
Salvador. Uruguay and Venezuela.
and finally the flag of the United
States.
Dance Pupils Give Exhibition.
Two pupils of Tchernikoff and
Gardiner Studio danced the tango and
a Mexican dance from Guadalaja lara.
As an introduction to the latter
xyiophone solo was played by Techni-
cal Sergt. John Bauman of the Army
Band. Nine. Peralta sang the aria
from Carmen and another short
piece in America both Of which
were hailed with an ovation. SenOrita
Guiomar Novaes, the celebrated Bra
lillian pianist, played four selections
and was called to the stage for two
encores., =
Manuel NuneZ. the distinguished.
Chilean baritone. sang five numbers,
concluding with the toreador song
from Carmen. which the audience
tried in vain to have repeated. After
the musical greeting" the pan.Amer.
lean delegates were entertained at
supper at the National Press Club.
During the evening the Army Band
played the following program:
March. Heroes OF tha Air, ........ Clark
Waltz by the Waters Of the Mnnetonka"
Thuriow TiAurance
Thi. is an adantation Of a traditional
Technical Sergeant Joseph l.. Young.
Foxtrot. In Ny Gondola"
1ns BAND panrs aSovs Tssen 'y under
the direction OF Master Serst. Carl
March. "Oualda Y Roio". -, ,Cn,ierres
DANA Jndigens. ''El Pericon' :. :. .Grasse
Tango Argentine .'Suspros' . Passarello
rSor. o sse T'
for this sroup nv Master Sergt. Theo-
dore Binsert who will direct the
Double Sextet.
Medley foytrot. Twilight Voices" :, Romherg
From The ..r, oper.tt. ., "Prlnee.s Princess F%lovia %
Fo1,rot Eal.T olG nfn TRe nv Gosaois aslSds. Lake
orchestra. directed by Master serEt.
Carl Hubner.
Waltz. II See Thee Again" ,..,.. Estrada
Tango Argentine. Come lie Va. Podesta
pasS SSSns by ee Army gsad Dg%o Sy Msse1 sse
Sergt. Theodore Bingert. all specially
arranged for this combination by him.
Evening star., 1926-04-09
Depend on Editors.

We are likewise seeking, by what
appears at the present time the only
practical method. to promote interna-
tional limita ton of armaments. 1t
has often been suggested that before
land and naval forces can be reduced
there must be an intellectual and
moral disarmament. OF course. this is
true. So long as there is enmity to-
ward each other in the hearts of differ
ent peoples, II is useless to expect dis
armament To create q better under
standing in this direction we are
almost entirely dependent on our ed
itors and. publishers. The good they
can do fn promoting better under
Evening star., 1926-04-09
Would Raise Tariff on Onions.

The Tariff Commission was aske
yesterday by Representative. Chai-
mers, Republican. Ohio, to investigate
the condition of onion growers in this
country with view TO raising the
tariff on the product.
Evening star., 1926-04-09

Up to 1882 the average number of
patents issued by the British Patent
Office was $500. For 1928 the num-
Der was over 1900. not including the
like number of designs and nearly
5000 trade marks.
Evening star., 1926-04-09

Many old bath tubs which have
served their time in city houses and
apartments now find their way to
farms TO act as troughs for cattle.
Evening star., 1926-04-09
Spanish Flyer at Cairo.

CAIRO, Egypt. April OP).-Cspt
Esteves. comma nder of the Spanish
Madrid Manila flying expedition. ar
rived here today from Bangazi. re-
joining his comrades who arrived yes
terday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-21
LOEB, OLDAT21,
BROKEN BY LIFE
IN PEN|TENT|ARY
But Leopold, Once Domi-
mated by DiCkH, Is Be-
coming Leader.
p STitc8 Press

) JOLIET, H., May 21=-When
! Clarence Darrow saved Richard Loeb
and Nathan Leopold from hanging
for the murder of little Bobby
Franks he predicted that in five
years both Of the young intellectuals
would become ''raving maniacs."
1t is nearly two years now since
Darrow made that pediction and
check-up at Illinois State peniten-
tiary here reveals that already
strange changes are taking place in
the mental makeup of these boys
who once squirmed restlessly in the
lap of luxury, plotting their per
feet crime"
Leopold the "dupe" and follower
of Loeb's more dominant person
atty is gradually becoming a
leader in his own right, while Loeb
sinks lower each day into the routine
that is slowly breaking him up.
AS extensively as prison life will
permit, Leopold is branching out
with occasional flashes Of spirit. He
'risked two days strung up" in soil
tary recently to stead a lump of
sugar. He became involved in the
escape of seven conviCts who walked
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-21

to have completely. passed in mental
and physical vigor the boy who for
merly was recognized as leader of
the millionaire pair. He even has
hopes of again, returning to the
world he knew before the Franks
murder, according to those who are
seeking to link him with the pris-
on's latest outbreak. But Loeb is
impressed with the futility of such
hope and tells his fellow prisoners,
at would be absolutely silly for me
to make a break"
To those who knew the murderers
before they were sent to prison the
change that time has wrought in
their personalities is a completely re-
versal of what was expected.
Leopold seemed destined to be-
come the model prisoner, Loeb the
trouble maker. But Leopold has re-
manned alert, to find himself in
volved in a daring prison break
while Loeb. the dangerous calculat-
ing murderer. is an old man at 21,
broken, weary and resigned.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-21
ACIlild's Laxative
which Mothers
Can Rely On

To DIR. w. B. Caldwell of Monti-
cello, H., a practicing physician for
a. years, it seemed cruel that 50
many constipated infants and chill
dren had to be kept stirred up and
half sick by taking cathartic pills.
tablets. salts. calomel and nasty oils.
While he knew that constipation
was the cause Of nearly all chill
dren's little ills. he constantly ad-
vised mothers TO give only a harm
less laxative which would help to
establish natural bowel regularity"
In DR.. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin
mothers have a regulating laxative
which they can depend upon when
ever a child is constipated, bilious,
feverish or sick from a cold, indiges-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-21

to freedom over the body OF a
deputy warden.
But Loeb, who was credited with
al! the driving power in the arrange
ments for staying Bobby Franks.
has done none of these things. Loeb
is apparently broken by his confine-
ment and hobbies about with a
shrunken face. His once sleek black
hair is beginning to turn gray
around the temples and his eyes
are haggard.
For the first year Loeb worked in
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-21
ENGLISH DRESSES SHORT
New Styles Abbreviated to "Child.
ishness."
BIZ United Press

BU Unlfcd PTesS
LONDON. May 21.-"The older
one grows the younger the clothes"
seems to be the motto of some of
the English fashion designers. One
of the newest styles features ex-
tremely short dresses we'll decked
out with ribbons, strings and the old
fashioned sash.
Women seeing the new dresses
displayed in the windows of the
fashionable shops have at first imag-
ined that they were dresses for chill
dren Of 10 or IL years Of age. But
they are worn by the mannequins
as showing the newest style for
grOWn-ups
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-21

the chair factory OF the big prison.
Then he fell i'll with measles and
since then has been falling percep-
tibly. There swere reports that he
had lost his mental balance, but
prison authorities say the break
seems to be more spiritual than men
tai.
Loeb Hurt
While at work on ditch recently
Loeb drove a pick into his foot and
since then has not been able to work.
Leopold. on the other hand. seems
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-21

ton or sour stomach. All children
love It's pleasant taste.
Buy a large 6O-cent bottle at any
store that sells medicine and just
see for yourself how perfectly it
cleanses and regulates the bowels of
infants and children.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-13
HAROLD LLOYD AT CAPITOL.

There are at least half a dozen reasons why everyone within a 25- mile radius of the Capitol theatcr should visit it during the run of Harold Lloyd's latest laugh tonic, For Heavens Sake!" The most im- portant reason, of course. is the be- spectacled comedian himself.
 AS q scion Of wealth, who goes down into the slums to assist none too successful missionary. Harold has a. role radically different from any he has previously portrayed, and one that affords him ample op- portunities 10 display his acting genius,
 The story, especially devised for Lloyd by John Grey, Ted Wilde and Clyde BruCkman, combines rip-roar- ing action. wholesome humor, a choice assortment Of thrills and q pleasing little romance.
 There are four continuous shows daily with the Lloyd picture appear ing at 5, 4:90, : and ?. m., and also special children's performance al 4;20.
 Next week is Spring Carnival Week and 1t oil star Keith acts will be tho big i'ature.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-13

wood in The Reckless Lady will be shown for the last times tonight At the New Palace. Rainbow Riley" Is one of Johnny Hines funniest ve- hicles, It Is specdier than the Speed Spook" and livclier than the Live Wire, "The Reckless Lady" is a story set around the gaming tables lat Monte Carlo. It is the story ot Ia mothers sacrifice for the love of her daughter. The story Of a wo- man who gambled with love and lost -gambled with money and then with fate-all for the love of her chid.e
 Wednesday and Thursday there is a complete change of program. The greatest dog picture ever made, that is the claim for Thunder. the mar vel dogs latest production, His Masters Voice." In addition 10 this wonderful canine actor there is stellar cast of human actors head ed by Mary Carr, Marjorie Daw and George Hackathornc.
 New Brooms," which Is the com panion feature on this program is in realiiysa love story between father and a son. Wrecking a business. but making a man out of wayWard and bumptious son arc the things which the father does for his son in this story which is fascinating comedy centerlng around an Ameri- can home.
 A comedy and news round ont a well balanced program for Wednes- day and Thursday. Wednesday night another country store will be held. Many prizes will be awarded to the holders of lucky number tickets.
 The admission prices remain at ten and twenty cents in the after noon and twenty and thirty cents at night, A coupon is printed daily in regular theater ad of this paper ad- hitting ladies to the matinees for ten cents.
 Children are admitted after school for the second show only for ten cents.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-13
At -Four Library

Now that there Is no doubt about ihe arrival of lovely weather We become more interested in birds trees, flowers all the signs of spring and summer. Mrs. Northrup's book. Through field and woodland is Q pleasant approach to the subject and also The Wonder book of plant life by Fabre. William Beebe in The Edge of the Jungle takes one long way from New England where it is al- ways summer In the Hobby Corner of the open shelf room under the charming title of Hcralds of Spring one will find all kinds of books about birds--Birds in town and vil- lage; Birds in legend, fable and folk
 lore; Bird friends and many others.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-13

incident which occurred on Park street, Mr, stammers was notified that subscribers phone was out Of order, Investigation revealed that a number of other phones were not working,
 A man was scnt out to check up, II" reported more than 900 telo- phones on the street and in the VI. rinity out of commission, A careful scrutiny of the stations on Park street revealed the fact that house. holder had put up now clothes line in such way that the rope dragged across the telephone cable. Constant friction wore through tho
New Britain herald., 1926-04-13
CONTEMPORARY POLITICAL THOl:GHT IN ENGLAND by
 

Mir. Rockow's aim is 10 discuss contemporary political thought with the practical object Of improving our political institutions. He is keenly alive to the bearing of psychology in democratic politics and his book opens with survey of McDougall's work. BolShcvism is discussed in the central chapter and Mir, RocknoW has no difficulty in exposing its inapplicahility to British conditions. His criticism leads him 10 a sympathetic treatment of the philosophy of compromise and to cautious conclusions that the social implications of ownership will be- come more prominent and that the democracy of tomorrow will make full use of expert advice, London Times. 33n-R39.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-13
THE STILL ALaRM"-IyCrtM

Six stories above the street with smoke and flames belchng from windows below and above and but narrow window ledge and coplnc hy which to escape--this Is but one Of the unusually gripping situations in "The still Alarm" now playing to capacity houses at the Lyceum. This however, is something more than a fire thriller, for 1t has other episodes bringing in latest fashion creations, faSt-set parties and q TO- nance of today as well as one that extends over period of 17 years. This film has the endorsement of the local fire department officials.
 The companion picture at the Ly- ceum is Borrowed Fincry." q great little comedy drama featuring Louise Lorraine, Lou Tellegen. IIedda Hop per and other stars. It's a mystery in way, a dandy romance in an- other, has lot Of comedy and 3 display of humor that cannot but please.
 Starting Thursday the Lyceum will present Norman Kerry in "Un- der Western Skies" and the benuti- full blonde Laura LaPlante in "The Beautiful Cheat"
 "The Red Streak" serial also is shown the last Of the week.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-13
SAMPLINCi AND TESTING OF
 HIGHWAY MATERIALS, by w.
II. Barton.

ii. Barron.
 A preliminary chapter on labora- tory planning apparatus, and opera ton Is followed by definite instruction for samplins and testing of cement, paving bricks, aggregates etc. Num- orous specification curves, diagrams. and tables Provided with good illus trations. The authors arc professors at the University of Pennsylvania. Times. 625.S-B2S.
 l00l NIGHTS OF OPERA, by r.
 H. Martens.
 Mir. Martens does better than his title promises iii his encyclopedia sur ycy of worth while operas and bal lets that have been produced from the earliest times 10 the present. Be- ginning with the Orient he lists Tn that section all operas and pallets that deal with themes and Charact- CTS of Egypt. the Bible, India, an cicnt Porsi1. China. Japan and other countries of the East. He then lists those about Greece and Rome, the northern cycle of legends, the Mid dle Ages and so on down to the 2oth century. Times. 791-MS6.
 ENGLISH POEMS, hy Edmund
 Blndon.
 MT. DHndon's poetry has been Iikened 10 Mir. Hardy and Words worth. He writes lyric poetry of the highest order. To como into contact with such poetry as this, in this day of poetic fads and unroctir tanci"s' I'll but erases time: if takes little imagining to believe tho clock set back century. and ones self read ing for the first timo another of that group of English lyric noets who flourishod at or near the English lakes, a poet not previously met. one only little less talented han they in poetic gift. Times H2l- RG"e.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-13

story, excellent characterization, pie torial beauty and able direction should make 1t a point 10 sec "Sca Horses tho new Paramount spec tacle-melodrama that comes to the Capitol Thursday.
 The regular bill ot Keith vaudc. vile will be offered with this pro. gram, on Thursday evening the last Charleston dance contest Of the sea son will take place when tho win. ners of the finals will dance against the Hartford winners.
 A children's Charleston contest will be offered Saturday afternoon, Applicants apply now at box office.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-13
SHIP SALVAGE ATTEMPT

constantinopie, April Ia H'-Tho salVaging of ships sunk in Turkish waters during the World War. is to Dc undertaken this spring. An Italian salvaging concern has contracted with the Turkish government for the raising of the thirty-nlne ships which were sunk in the DardaneIles, and the Marmora and Black seas,
New Britain herald., 1926-04-13
F Ton Liberty Bell
 For Philadelnhia Street

Philadelphia, April 1S CP'-Work started today on constructing a gigantic liberty hell which. when completed, will he archcd over the entrance gates 10 the sesdui-cen- tcnnial exposition.
 The bell will contain 96,ooo in candescent lamps. and the full lighting Of the bell will require 800, ,ooO candle power, 1t will be 70 feet high, so feot across and fixed q feet above the street level. Its weight is estimated at 42 tons.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-13

outlines tue necessary steps in the organization and management of the little thea'er From inc experience of the Dallas group be offers q chapter of helpful hints on scenery make shifts, n suitable rcrcrtory and the balanced program The constructive help for organization; producing, fin- ancing and advertising gives one the idea. after reading t, that he too could make inc little theatcr pay. Transcript, 7G9-H59.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-13
CARPENTER TOOLS STOLEN

Carpenter tools owned by Joseph schonta of 90 Ferry street, Middle town, wcro stolen from q house bcing built at SS Hunter road. the police were notified this morning
 Tho contractor Is Joseph scapellati of this city. Detective Sergeant George C. Ellinger is Investigating.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-13

cable insulation, along came a spring rain, water got into the cable and bang out went goo phones.
 Tho man now has a new clothes Inc pulley, put mp at q safe place and installed for him by telephone linomen.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-13
New Books
-NN" MIR by Nir

MIRRORS, by Margaret Ritter.
 All of the ingredients of true poetry are here, nicely apportioncd. There is delicate sense of poetic values coupled with mature insight; there is color and warmth expressed with proper degree of scnsuous- ness; there is q suhdued undnr-cur- rent of emotional feeling and there is good choice of words and form. Transcript. Sll-R5l5.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-13
PUTS UP CLOTHES LINE ,,
 NEIGHBORS CANNOT TALK
Park street Man Puts goo Phones Out or Commission, Helping
 Wife Dry Family Wash.

How tho telephone system some times goes bad because of reasons tor which the telephone company is not responsible, Is told by Wiro Chief Thomas S,ammors, in speaking of an
New Britain herald., 1926-04-13
SOME AMERICAN LADIES, h

Meade Mnngerode.
 Mfr, Minngerodc concerns himself with Some American Ladies" In his latest group of informal biographies in miniature, q book which may be taken as a companion volume to Lives and Times" t'hr style of treatment Is the sam", His success is in direct ratio 10 his good for tune In hitting on those essential ees- lures that best reveal the individu- ality of the subject. The subjects are Martha Washington, Abigail Abigail Adams. Dolly Madison, Elizabeth Monroe, Louisa Adams, Rachel Jackson an Peggy Eaton. There are color and drama in his biographies. Times. 92o-M66s,
New Britain herald., 1926-04-13
BICYCYE RACE

Berlin. April 1S lPA-At the 111th hour of thc six day bicycle race, Sergcnt-Louet of France were lead ing with c6S points and 1,752 miles, one lap ahead of the field.
 Rcckman and Eaton. Americans, were second with 17a points,
New Britain herald., 1926-04-13
l}lilldcl.
WHAT THE COAL COMMISSION

WHAT THE COAL COMMISSION
 FOUND by F. F. Hunt and others
 An admirable summary. II ought 10 be widely consulted eyer time coal is under discussion; In fact It will have 10 be consulted hy those interested in the Commission work because for some unfathomahle req son the original reports have never haen publishcd by the government and not available even 10 members of congress except in scarce mimeo- qrap phcd copies. SS&2-H9l. New Re public.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-13
LAWN TENNIS, by SUZANNE
 LonElen.

ITTpWTT,
 Mile, Longlen has made her book so readable that without doubt 1t will attract to the tennis courts and lawns many of those who have as vet only stood at the border of the tennis world interested but not participating. The objects to have in view while learning tennis receive a full chapter and are dealt with emphatically, succinctly and breezily withal, Literary Re view. 796-L54.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-13
CUBAN A1TACHE

Havana, Cuba, April l3 Hp-- Ar. turo Montori has been appointed educational attache to the Cuban in Washington.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-13
HOME ON VACATION

Asuncion, Paraguay, April 12 iFl--
 Dr. Eusebio Ayala. Paraguayan min
 ister to tho United States, has arriv- d here on vacation.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-13
GREAT BRITAIN AND THE
 AMERICAN CIVIL WAR. by T..

AMERICAN CIVIL WAR. by L.
 A, Adams.
 The author has made q very thorough research into the docu- monts in the British outlines, He has been permitted to quote from papers hitherto unavailable for publication. He has presented his manuscript 10 the British foreign Of flee and no single citation has been censored. Here Is contribution 10 the history of England and Ameri- ca Of fino quality and very great importance. Ii adds much to the understanding of the relations be- tween the countries at a critical time. Boston Transcript 973.T-Adl.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-13
PLATINUM METALS, by E. A
 Smith.

A useful little work upon platinum and the metals associated with il, though the latter received probably too little attention. It is an hist ori- cal summary of platinum and the lesser known metals, it's mining and metallurgical treatment, its physical and chemical properties and it's in- dustrial uses. Book Review. 669.7- Su5,
New Britain herald., 1926-04-13
CONFIRMATION OF SCIENCE AND .

VONTTtTBI TIUN OF SCTENtE AND
 RELIGION, by Smaller Mathews.
 This book is informing. stimulating and amusing. For in inc universe which it reveals there is no place for personal Creator nor a special Creation. What We see is a play and in erplay of forces which we can see no beginning and can foretell no ond. Religion is only one of The pro duets Of this play and interplay Of forces. Tribune @t5-M4@.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-13
PRINCTPL LES OF PI TBLIC HEALTH
 ENGINEERING, by F. B.

Phelps.
 There are many books on public health engineering phases and many on sanitary engineering that deal with public health but this is the first hook on public health engineer ing. The book deals with ventilation, vat', supply, sewage disposal. mill, pastnurization, lighting, municipal refuse. mosquitoes and flies. Engin- oering news. 62S-P51.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-13

JOHNNY HINES AT PALACE
 Johnny Hines in Rainbow Riley" and Belle Bonnet and James Kirk
New Britain herald., 1926-04-13

MAKING THE LITTLE THEATRE
 PAY. by Oliver Hinsdell.
 The director of the conspicuously successful little theatrr of Dallas,
New Britain herald., 1926-04-13
"NEi HORSES" COMING.

Those who choose their film fare on the basis Of dramatic strength Of
Evening star., 1926-07-15

1NNJs CASH e az 1a1IE In
Your choice Of several fne
and b room bEfnEal0Wes ANA
C0nTeniently located. Priced reasonably.
SUBURBAN REALTY Co,
NexsAo Arp cottage City. Nd. Hsalts s12.
Qpe1 Evenings -
Evening star., 1926-07-15

FOB coEOREDs
SontheMaf~~8.r0om and bath brick La
tF0he heats esGsEagsl 2ny 2Srlg IS, 100 ~
Main 1889 SEQ lIfh 81. nv
) lfo1Iin1sa On Next -NEe.I s.
Evening star., 1926-07-15

ON PROPOSED EXTENSION OF
10th ST. TO BALTIMORE.
so ACRES FINE LAND-GooD ROAD.
Is MILES FROM THE NEW WILLARD.
MONTGOMERY COUNTY. ND.
I1-RooM HOUSE AND oUTBUmDINGS.
IDEAL FOR SUMNER RESIDENCE.
PRICE. Sl2.5OO (CLEAHl.
Z. W. GRooMEs. l4l6 r ST.