davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-03-01
ID. C.. Needs | Hog
AS Gift to Boost
Its Total to 1000

Won't somebody in nearby Mary
land or Virginia please give the
District of Columbia a hog?,
The population of grown-up pigs
in this area, as of January l, 1926,
the Department of Commerce an
nounced today, shows only 999.
and the District stands at the very
bottom of the list of States where
there are lots of hogs.
II the District only had another
hog that would bring the total to
1,000-all within the 10 miles
square of this hallowed ground. But
even If 1t did get another hog, the
District would still be at the tail
end Of the States, but nevertheless
1000 sounds much larger than
999, and Is dignif1ed as we'll.
AS an afterthought, it might be
stated, no official of the District
government is proud enough of the
hog population to act as custodian
or official receiver of the donated
porker, should there be one forth
coming.
Iowa, according to the depart
ment. is firmly established as the
leading hog State with $500
of all ages. Rhode Island was the
lowest of the States with 4,175,
while the entire country can boast
of 51,842,42S
Evening star., 1926-03-01


activity in Washington city, and to
exhibit our wares and arouse interest
To afford an opportunity to every.
body in the District of Columbia
National Guard to aid in q new event.
and do his share in something that
is for the good Of all.
To foster pride in regiment, ccm.
pany or other unit and in the Guard
Of the District of Columbia.
AS much of the equipment Of the
Guard units that can be conveniently
displayed will be MADE a part Of the
exhibit. This will include maps. sur
veying instruments. fags. guidons,
signal flags, small model trestle
bridge. trophies, ordnance. coast ar
tillery models. field telephone equip
ment. blasting equipment and special
features.
Evening star., 1926-03-01
J. T. Scully Found Dead.

James T. Scully, 40 years old, was
found dead in bed at his home, 1898
Seventeenth street, about 10 o'clock
yesterday morning. Coroner hewitt
gave a certificate of death from nat
ural causes. Scully's body was re.
moved to James T. Ryans undertake
ing establishment, 317 Pennsylvania
avenue southeast. Funeral services
will be under the auspices Of Carroll
Council No. 377, Knights of Colum'
bus. Final arrangements have not
been completed.
Evening star., 1926-03-01

The committee in charge of the ex-
hibit includes Gen. Stephan, chair
man; Gen. Lloyd NJ. Brett, Col. John
w. Oehmann, Lieut.. Col. P. G. hewitt.
Maj. Walter w. Burns. Capt. Sidney
Morgan. Capt. Edward H. Grove.
Capt. J. c. Jense. Capt. Raymond M.
Peake, Sergt. F. +. Bernsdorf, War
rant Officer Meyer Goldman and Lieut..
George w Johns
Evening star., 1926-03-01
"NATIONAL GUARD NIGHT
Performance at Theater Tonight
for Organization's Benefit.

The National Guard of the District
Of Columbia will celebrate Guard
night at Keith's Theater tonight, as
the performance is for the benefit Of
this organization. A percentage of
the proceeds will be given the Guard
and will be apportioned among the
various units composing the COM
mand for their activities.
The theater will be decorated in the
regimental colors. guidons and other
service flags, and some special stunts
will be provided in addition to the
regular bill. A souvenir program also
has been prepared by the National
Guard Press.
Evening star., 1926-03-01
Two Put on Retired List.

First Sergt. James E. Mayes, 26th
Infantry. at NogaleS, Ariz.. and Corpl.
Daniel Pleasants, 25th Infantry, at Ell
PaSo, Tex, have been placed on the
retired list Of the Army on their own
applications, each after 80 years con-
tinuOus service,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-04-07
JOSEPH DANIELS, Jr.,
MARRIED IN SOUTH

Miss Evelyna Foster McCauley
and Joaephus Daniels, jr.. Raleigh,
n. c., were married last night at
Lynn Lawn, Nashville, Tenn, the
colonial home of Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
gar M. Foster, relatives OF the
bride.
Miss McCauley. member of one
of the South's most distinguished
families, is a great-granddaughter
OF Ephriam H. Foster. United
States Senator from Tennessee ana
one of the noted Wing orators of
the forties. She is graduate OF
Vanderbilt University and member
of the Kappa Alpha Theta sorority.
Jonathan Daniels, brother of the
bridegroom, was best man and Miss
McCauley had several attendants,
The couple will be at home after
May ! at Wakestone, Hayes-Barton,
Raleigh, N. G.
Mr.. Daniels is the son of Josephus
Daniels, Secretary OF the Navy, N
President Wilson's Cabinet.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-04-07
MORE PATRONESSES FOR
WASHINGTON SYMPHONY

That the Washington Symphony
concert the afternoon of April 20,
at Polls, is rousing enthusiasm in
all groups Is evidenced by the
reservation for seats. Miss Jessie
Dell. United States Civil Service
Commissioners, has reserved a block
Of seats. Mrs. Harry Atwood Col.
man, president of the National Pen.
women's League. win head another
group.
Additional patronesses include
Mrs. Robert Lansing, Mrs. stephen
EIkins. Mrs. Frederick H. Brooke,
Mrs. Franklin E. Ellis. Miss Kath-
crime Judge. Mrs. Adolph Miller,
Mrs. Walter Tl1ckerman, Mrs. A.
Garrison McClintock, Mrs. Frank
B. Noyes, Nine. Ekengren, Miss
Alice Hartman, Miss Louise Lacey
and Miss Nedham.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-04-07
NEW SUBSCRIBERS
FOR GIRL SCOUT FETE

With the boxes all taken and a
large subscription list of prominent
washington women interested in
the benefit of the Girl Scouts of
the District, the children's Easter
dancing festival on Friday after
noon promises to be, as usual, a
most popular and most successful
post-Lenten event,
The performance, featuring Mrs.
b. Goring Bliss newest fairy
fantasy, once Upon Time, win
be under the direction OF Miss
Hawke, and will be given at the
Belasco Theater, beginning promptly
at els.
Among the subscribers not Ial.
ready given are Mrs. Copley Amory
who has taken the last box; Mrs.
Franklin Ellis. Mrs. David Barry,
Mrs. Al. Y. Garrett and Mrs Keith
Merrill.
The program includes solo mum.
bers by christine Ekengren. who
will appear in a sword dance; Lucia
Ellis. IN a butterfly dance; Priscilla
Tetten, Eivira johnson and Chris
tine Ekengren in b trio, Moment
Musical and two particularly at.
tractive group numbers. Spring, =
which was given last year and is d
be repeated this season by request,
and a new number, "Gypsies." One
Of the most delightful features Of
the performance is to be the fairy
dance, which opens the fantasy,
Once Upon Time"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-04-07
MRS. COOL DGE
AIDS GIRL
SCOUTS
Will Visit Coffee Shop To-
day; Dance Festival Plan
ned as Benefit

Mrs. Coolidge, honorary president
of the Girl Scouts, will be received
at the new Girl Scout Coffee House.
171S f St, this afternoon at 4
o'clock, when the first waffle baked
on the newly installed irons will be
served to her In the receiving line
will be Mrs. Charles r. Lindsay, jr.,
District commissioner; Mrs. Henry
Father, Miss Helen B. Page and
Mrs. Theodore Wilkinson, jr., Off
GERS OF the local organization. and
Mrs. Arthur Ringland, chairman Of
the coffee house committee, and
Mrs. John Wise Morse, treasurer OF
the committee.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-04-07
FRENCH ENVOY TO MAKE
MAIDEN SPEECH

The Ambassador OF France who
is to be guest OF honor Of the
descendants Of Thomas Jefferson
at their table at the jefferson
Breakfast Tuesday April Is. at the
ATayflower Hotel. will deliver his
maiden speech in this country on
that occasion which is in ceIebra-
tion Of Jefferson's birthday and for
the benefit Of Monticello. as 4
national shrine.
The breakfast Is to be marked
by true Jeffersonian simplicity, the
tables decorated Z not with flowers
but with appropriate historical and
family relics OF great value.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-04-07

IA very special purchase enables US I'd offer Goats
at price far below regular. Every style new,
fashionable and distinctive, and all coats are ex-
tremey well tailored. All the style features are
to be seen IN this unusual selection. Coats are
finely lined with satin de cygne, Pettibloom, silk
crepe fancy crepe
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-04-07

william 4. Miller, and DIR. and
Mrs. Thomas ]. kennedy.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-30
RADIO : =sS:
CAI Central Time) @A~ O~S

WGR. wWJ,- Voc. WEI. WSAf. webb
Music WHB-Organ, aviation talk.
WHN1Vocal, yaudeville. HT-Organ.
classical. WJZ-Silent Drama also
WRC. WLIB-Dinner program. wMBB
-Ensemble. WMBC-Studio. WHOA
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-30
lJCKLEBERRY'S
! ANNUAL DEBUT
ppear on City Market at
25 Cents a Pint.

Huckleberries at 25 cents a pint,
homegrown cling peaches, 25 cents
for two pounds, and cocoanuts, 13
cents each, or two for rs cents, all
made their initial appearance at city
market today
Plentiful supplies of Florida grape
fruit are now being received, and
the price has dropped from 20 to IS
cents. Squash pumpkins are being
sold at 10 to so cents; okra, % cents
a pound, and pickles, which are
scarce. are quoted at 40 cents to 81
hundred.
Other commodities remained
steady with previous prices. They
are: Celery, 20 cents bunch; cucum-
bers, 40 cents dozen; corn, 80 cents
q dozen ears; Jonathan and Grimes
Golden apples, 10 cents a pound;
turnips and radishes, cents a
bunch; green tomatoes. rs cents
bushel; Irish potatoes. pounds for
rs cents; Michigan Concord grapes,
As cents a basket; homegrown head
lettuce, Is cents a head; New York
Bartlett pears, 10 cents a pound; to-
matoes, two pounds for Is cents.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-30
Today's Best

KDKA. Pittsburgh 5000, P. NJ.
Eastern)-Half hour with Handel
WIZ, New York (454 and WGY,
WRC, p. M. (Eastern)-Royal Or
chestra.
WMAQ, Chicago (44S), $50 P. M.
Central)-WMAC players.
WCCO, Minneapolis-S Paul (416),
10 p. M (Central-Lief Ericsson pro-
gram, with Senators Shipstead and
Borah.
WEAF Hookup, Q P. M. Eastern)
The Eskimos, under Harry Reser.
WTIC-Male quartet KPRC-Cnildren 8
hour. WBAIl-MiXed quartet. WIZ
Orchestra WCAW-Orchestra WCAE
Sport revue. WFAA-Joys orchestra.
WEEII7Baarytone. ,WoR-sorGhestrra. ra;
enteertainment. WooQ.M1pEinper music.
$40 r. M,@WGBS :, ROYAL Arcadans.
WMAQ-Scores, orchestra. WLS-Or-
chestra. entertainers.
6:45 r. M.-WGY = Syracuse University
$50 r. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
question box. KFNF'-Accordion con-
test. WBAL-Trio tenor. WBBR-Mu-
sic, Bible lecture. WCX-Studio. WCAU
-Serenaders Go-Getters. WCAE-Book
review. recital WBz-Strummers piano,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-30
3CAN'T LEAN
COOLIDGE
T0WATSON
dent Won't Let Sanders
ike Speeches in State
for Senator Jim.
II, es Special

N 8nleS SDeCt0t
Z y ASHINGTON, Sept. 90.-Sen-
James e. Watson of Indiana is
htest Republican leader to learn
"A President Coolidge is objecting
Icing leaned upon in the forth
ng campaign.
resident Coolidge wants to make
perity the issue and keep out of
fight himself. Republican can
htes, however, including Watson,
working both with guile and
Zee to lug him in.
RNatson tried this way. His friends
ranged for Everett Sanders, sec
starry to the President and former
a Indiana congressman fom Terre
8aute, to make a few speeches in
hdiana for Watson. 1t was all right
fifth Sanders and he was preparing
{is speeches when Coolidge heard
bout it. The President indicated he
lid not wish Sanders to engage in
| stumping campaign, fearing that
he said would be popularity
as coming from the Presi-
lent himself. This has not tended
O put Watson in the best frame Of
nd although he still is talking
.vely on the stump of his loyalty
the administration.
President Coolidge well remembers
at befell Wilson in 1918 when he
4 1ed the country to elect a Demo-
bite Congress that would stand
him.
Another reason too why Coolidge
hghting shy Of participation in
falls campaign is the fact that
has set his eye on 1928,
ticians say. He does not want to
responsibility for what happens
fall.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-30
WFBM
Merchants Heat and Light Co.
268 Meters

Merchants Heat and Light Co.
268 Meters
Thursday, Sept. 80.
5:30-Sports and stock market
reports, courtesy of the
Indianapolis News.
6:30-Indianapolis Athletic
Club Ensemble, George
Irish, director; Edith
Auerbach, pianist. Talk
by A. r. Dittrich on
1.-The Ways of a Check
Artist"-Courtesy Of the
National Surety Com
pany.
1880 - Indianapolis Public
School program, under
the direction OF Flora E.
Drake.
S:00-Vivian Whitridge, novel
ty pianist.
S:30.-Mary Traub Busch,
Davis Baking Powder
Concert.
9:30-Tommy Poggiani pro-
gram.
1890 - Indianapolis Athletic
Club Orchestra, George
Irish, director.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-30
ASTONISHING OF
\ LEE INDICTMENT
Counsel Files Motion on
Murder Charge.

Henry E. White, co'counsel for
Ralph Lee, alleged murderer and
notorious jail-breaker held in Indi-
ana State Reformatory waiting trial
on charge of staying Abner Peek,
Speedway City grocer, in July, 1924,
has filed a motion to quash the first
degree murder indictment against
his client, it was learned today. Mo-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-30

A movie house proprietor in Shen-
andoah, Ia, offered free admission to
each youth who would bring him
four tin cans in cleanup campaign.
One youth produced LIS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-30

POLO PONY HONORED
NEW YORK, Sept. 30.-The polo
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-30
Radio PROGRAMS

8 p. M.-WCX-Ensemble. WGHP - Din
ner concert. WREQ-Dnner concert.
WTAM-orchestra. WWJ-Dinner con-
cert.
5:15 p. M.-KDKA-Concert. wMAQ -
Topsy turvy time.
$3.50 p. M.-Dlnner music. WLS-Organ.
sports.
6 =. M-Dinner music. wDAF-"School
of the Air" WEAF-Midweek hymn
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-30

II it will help me-" She says she
took six bottles and is feeling much
better.
Mrs. Matte Adams, who lives in
Downing Street, Brewton, Ala
writes as follows: ga friend recon.
mended Lydia e. Pinkhams Vege-
table Compound and since taking it
] feel like a different woman"
With her children grown up, the
middle-aged woman finds time to do
the things she never had time to do
before-read the new books, see the
new plays, enjoy her grandchildren,
take an active part in church and
civic affairs. Far from being pushed
aside by the younger set, she finds
full, rich life of her own. That is,
If her health Is good.
Thousands of women past fifty.
say they owe their health to Lydia
p. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-30

ton was fled Wednesday in Johnson
Circuit Court before Judge Fremont
Miller, who has not yet set date for
arguments.
Prosecutor William H. Remy said
he has not been officially informed
Of the move and will not be able to
get into the matter until next week.
Lee was removed from Johnson
County jail to the reformatory to
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-30
WOMEN OF
MIDDLE ACE
Praise Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound

Mrs. Annie Kwinski Of SIG LIST
Avenue. Milwaukee. Wis. writes
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-30

Varied music. orchestra. WORD -
Duo. Sunday school, WPG-Dinner mu-
sic. WoJ-Dinner concert.
7I5 p. M;E7-WJJAARR5@seores, musical pro-
cital program. WLS-Trio and soioists.
WRNY-Radio questions.
1880 p, M-KPRC-studio concert KOA
ORCHESTRA. WBAP-Music. WEAF--
voc. wsAI. WV. WGR, WTAH. wFAA
SOPRANO, contralto;. WGBS-Foot-
and, instrumental., wHo-Philbreek
Dance. , WoITTTalk, woC-Pll9w
WRC = Announced. WRVA - Scores,
7:45 r. M-wRvA-Newport News pro-
80 r. M.-wGN-"The Phone Girl"
500 7, .M.-KDKA--Concert. KIDS -
Se9ttish Rite Temple. WgBBALTDagnG e
Male Quartet. : WCBD-Classioal con;
cert. WCAU-Soprano: pianist. WEAF
wGN' Voc. WTAM, WssAIs WIFI. WI,
WAR. ,WTAG. WCAE. WGCQ WENR
Popular program. WJR-Studio.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-30

worlds most highly priced
trophy, the Prince Friarstone
which goes to the best mount
ing through the American chan
ship, has been won by Judy
pony Of Jack Nelson of the A
tine four.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-30
Concert Music
7:S0-KPRC, WBAP.
S:00-KLDS, WBBM.
8:30-KYW, VINO.
9:00-WOAW, WORD.
9:30-WBAP, WBBM.
10:0O-WGN, Wild.

wGbsTsTaF I alsG wR @AB- TSY
tesy tank. WHo9Trio. WILD = Or
eR Rsstr% SeS %M0ASaS9stso Mes
gram. WoK-stage and orchestra pro,
gram, WPG-Concert, program; WSB
jackson klwanls CLUB. WSOE-Blole
s:f5 +. M-wRNY - Orchestra; ensem-
BILE.
$50 p. M.-KYw - Classical concert.
WGAg-Musiical chefs; H29d Boys ys
wsMB-orSchestrs; are jewellers.
gram. WBZ.Poe-is.
$3.50 p. M.--wMAQ-wMAo.P Players.
900 KTa aS,h 80 Radio faySr tsf
M MEAf wdS %c& 0FSn %W1 VICE Voc.
WGs3 Was WA6c KsP WEB MsAd %SSAR:
sq@ss wG Nv d0nss,, wG VIZ
a iGEs' program r5sp 'WvMCAWstrauss seree-
naders. woAw-ClassiGsld woR -
Efsder 4FSsese Orchestra MoHP WRNY
Coradettis, ensemble. WP1GI;DI23arncssi
WsoE;--old-fashion musicale. WTAM
$40 9sS F. MM- KYSycSnalSs reV wGEBfs -
Royal Arcadians. Paradonians'
Orchestra. WBAP-Saxophone octet.
10 p. M.-KFT-Drama, 'Medea." KPo
w WI p GsgTs REVIVE KG0 3CSH
Box" WGHP-Skylarkers WJZ--Dance.
WJJD-Feature hour. WMCA-Goldens
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-30

Organ, orchestra. WOK-String en-
semble. WLS-Supper bell program.
MJR-Petite Symphony soloists.
concert. WGBS-Scores. THE Independ-
ent."
6:2O =. M.-KDKA-Farm program.
$3.50 p M.-WEAF-Meyer Davis Orches-
ira. WRNY-Roosevelt Orchestra.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-30

await trial on order from Governor
Jackson. He had been granted a
change Of venue from Marion
County.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-30

that she became
so weak and run.
down that she
was not able to
do her house.
work. She saw
the name Lydia
E. Pink hams
Vegetable Com.
pound in the
paper and said
to her husband,
II will try that
medicine and see
New Britain herald., 1926-08-10
KANSAS TOWNS REPORT
 MERCURY REACHING 11O
Oklahoma Also Sweltering in Grip
 of Record Breaking Heat
Wave

Kansas City, Mo, Aug. 10 CP)- West or northwest breezes were forecast today to supplant hot south winds whcih yesterday swept south west states under glaring sun, breaking heat records of several years standing and causing demage to corn and other forage crops.
 Four Kansas cities and one Ok lahoma point reported temperatures of no or higher. Salina, Kansas, leading with 112, a 2S-year record. The mercury also passed the cen- tury mark in many sections of Mis- souri and Kansas, the 103 degrees recorded in Kansas City being the highest since 1918.
 Farmers generally reported forage crops drying up with a need of rain if normal yield is obtained. The virtually unbroken heat wave for the last five days has also damaged the fruit crop, orchardists say. Rains forecast for the northwest and central states today have little chance of reaching the south west. weather reports indicate.
 Low humidity throughout the re- zion prevented suffering usually caused by such temperatures. AL though numerous persons were overcome by heat, no deaths were reported.
New Britain herald., 1926-08-10
Scientists Now Think Se- cret of Atmospherical Changes Are in Strata of Upper Regions.

New York, Aug. 10 R-weather men of the future may hunt the secrets of the atmosphere in the region which was the destination of the old woman in Mother Goose who set out ito sweep the cobwebs out of the sky" -.-. ..
 Certain pioneer meterologists be- lieve that the weather bureau of the years to come won't be in an office building but in a balloon, and that soundings into the upper spaces thus made possible will result in accurate forecasting of atmospheric conditions for long periods in ad- vance all over the world.
 Hints on Weather
 Weather conditions in one hemis- phere, they believe, will give cer- tain indication of what is to be ex- pected in another, when these high altitude stations have compiled suffi- cient data, and meteroogy as a world problem will find its practical solution.
 So it will become possible to pre- dict far in advance when certain part of the world will be subject to drouth, and the consequent famine. disease and death can be avoided" said Captain J. H. Kil- kins, flying explorer of Australia, whose recent airplane expedition
New Britain herald., 1926-08-10

Wood is former resident of this town.
 Elwin W. Brock of Floral Park. L. L, is visiting with Mrs. Eva B. Woods for few days. Mir. Brock will leave today with Mrs. Woods son, Stanley. for Newport. Vermont. where they are planning to spend the remainder of the summer.
 At the Temperance Day exercises of the Chautauqua which were re- gently held at the Plainville Camp Grounds, Miss Esther Hart of the Junction was awarded the gold med al As the speaking contest. Miss Hart will enter the New Britain senior high school in the fall.
 Rev. T. H. Campbell of Bacon Falls Conn.,. very capably filled the pulpit Sunday at the Congregational church in the absence of Rev. Reich.
 Mildred Goodale will return Sun day to Boston where she Is training at the Peter Bent Brigham hospital.
 Mir. and Mrs. R. H. Erwin have returned after spending a few days at Sound View, Conn.
New Britain herald., 1926-08-10

i0,oO0 feet there is no reason why he should not be able to, in specially prepared chambers.''
 Meteorologists interested in this new research will have their eyes on the S-S5, the giant 3-motored Si- korsky plane in which Rene Fonck an dhis American comrades, Lieut.. Allen Snody, U. S. N, and Homer Berry will attempt a New oYrk- Paris flight some time this month.
 Flying Experience
 Experience at flying soon teaches the importance of knowing when and where to fly" said Captain Wilkins. For instance l had a wind of 60 miles an hour against me one day flying over the Gulf of Genoa, Italy. A ship below making 2S knots was leaving our plane behind although we were flying at rate of 90 miles an hour at an altitude of 1000 feet. When we tried rising to 4,000 feet, we found a wind going with us at 20 miles an hour. To us, with our present stage of flying knowledge. such conditions are mere matter of
New Britain herald., 1926-08-10
REMINGTON NEWS

Dr. and Mrs. L. E. Dary and fam fly are spending a week at York Beach Maine.
 Mir. and Mrs, j. H. Latham of Theodore street, will leave Thurs day for a weeks trip through the northern New England states. On their return Mir. and Mrs. Latham will spend a week on Cape Cod.
 Mrs. Olive Caldwell of Greenfield, Mass. has been visiting her mother, Mrs. George Davis. for few days.
 NIT. and Mrs. Arthur Holden have returned after spending two weeks at Brookfield, Vermont.
 Rev. Lloyd Reich will preach his farewell sermon at the Congrega- tional church Sunday. Mir. Reich's plans for the future are indefinite.
 The regular monthly meeting of the W. c. T. U. will be held Mon day, August 12. at the home of Mrs. William P. Wood in Bloomfield. Mrs.
New Britain herald., 1926-08-10
NORMA TALAfADGE IN "GRAUSTARK"

A cat may look at a queen.
 And an American can make love to princess, despite conventional barriers and royal objections.
 That is conclusively demonstrated in "Graustark" starring Norma TaI- madge which is now enjoying a pop ular run at the Palace theater. The romantic story of love and intrigue in mythical kingdom in southern Europe has been modernized to the ideas of the new generation.
 Together with this picture there are five acts of select vaudeville. Announcement is made of the book ing of the famous Fox special of Owen Davis celebrated stage play, ''Lazybones" for Thursday, Friday and Saturday of this week. Buck Jones who has won such great favor in the past as a western character, heads the list of well-known players in this picture.