davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-10-19
lOc Sitroue
Hair Nets
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made Of real human hair. Spe-
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Evening star., 1926-10-19

lect from these odors-Narcissus.
Jasmine and Chypre. Better
hurry for yours because we have
only 200 bottles--and the price
Of $50 Ia extremely low for this
quality perfume. It viii pay
you to buy now Tor Christmas
gift giving.
Evening star., 1926-10-19

MannerF Theatrical Cold Cream
fs q snow white cleansing agent
Of highest quality and purity.
Gently removes impurities which
accumulate In the pores Of the
skin. You'll find Il delightful
ana remember q $50 package Of
Kleenex FREE.
The Washington times., 1926-09-06
"a DE- Nd IN
CRASH Of
EXPRESS

sALIDA Col, Sept.
Twenty passengers and three
trainlnen were killed and AZ
persons injured II the wreck
d the Scenic Limited crack
train o The Denyer sip
Grand nd II railroad.
which vas dera led near
Granite, 40 miles west d re,
yesterday, according s.
fetal announcement at 8 m,
today, By railroad officials
here.
l All Bodies Recovered
President Samuel ]. Pyeatt, Of
the railroad, declared that all "a
bodies had been recovered and
that extensive search had failed
to disclose any more bodies In
the ears that were hurled into the
Arkansas river.
OF the dead, all but four have
been identified.
Four of the injured have not
been identified. The recovery Of
one is doubtful; nine are seriously
hurt but are expected to live.
Continued on Page i. Column SD
The Washington times., 1926-09-06

That dashing young naval
Officer, Z Capt. Stephen Wy
man, or Capt. Sterling Wyman,
or Comdr. Ethan Allen Vein
berg or some other name, but
still dashing, whom Washing
ton society entertained SO Law
ishly with the Princess Fa-
TINA and the ill-fated "Emir
of Kurdistan few years
ago, is in. the spotlight again.
He Is An m. D.. Now
captain or Commander" Wy
man now Is sDr. Sterling G. Wy
man, and the death and burial
of Rudolph Valentino, and the
weeping of Pola Negri, Valentines
reputed fiancee, were the vehicles
he chose to attract public atten-
ton after two alternating .ses-
sions in prison.
It was DIR. Sterling O. wymaa"
Continued on Page 2. Column 81
The Washington times., 1926-09-06

September 20 for the big figh'
between the heavyweight who i,
now training at the Greyhoun,
race track near Atlantic City an
his challenger, active with spar
ring partners at the Glen Broo
County Club, Stroudsburg, Pa.
II Nance gets the number
points which will entitle him to
ringside seat, he will also have
box seat at the double header /
tween the Cincinnati Reds and T.
Philadelphia. Nationals. at Nation
League Park: Philadelphia, Satusa
day. September Is. The entire 20
are to be guests of The Times
Herald at the two games.
James Hagen. secretary Of th
Philadelphia ball club. will be spe
sciaI host to the party.
One day Of the three-day free trip
will be devoted to taking In the
sights of the "Sesqui," and a tour
OF Philadelphia under the escort Of
a special committee representing
Mayor KendBick.
There's a musical comedy show
for one nights entertainment.
The entire trip. one Of the biggest
events ever planned by The Times
and Sunday Herald is to be lex.
pense free"N to each of the zoe
winners.
Labor Day, instead OF being va,
cation day for many Of the candi,
dates. is Dempsey-Tunney day.
They will be busy during this extra
holiday on the trail of the points
which viii send them to the fight.
Further details are given In a
large advertisement in another part
OF today's Times
The Washington times., 1926-09-06
YOUTH, ASLEEP
KILLED BY GAR

Robert Mccullough. Of Berwyn
Heights. Nd. was instantly killed
by Branchville street car at 1850
q. m. this morning.
Mccullough apparently had fallen
asleep while sitting on the track
at the Powers Addition station.
The speeding car carried his body
so feet. cutting It in two.
An inquest will be held by Judge
Phillips in Berwyn Wednesday
night
Mccullough had been visiting Don
M. Leary, with whom he was en-.
pIoyed at the Milestone System
Drive It-Y Yourself. at 325 Thirteenth
St. N. w. He left the Leary resi-.
Continued on Page 2. Column IL
The Washington times., 1926-09-06
TnfernaIleIaI news ser9ica

~ YntefnatIessaI Nsws Services
MADRID SEPT. While
III til law iIl maintains
tie government announced II
s1ay TIE revolt 81 tlse
ariller icers been
ueIched
The fou garrisous of ~
lIery ID the vicinity of Madrid
have surrendered and the gov
eminent declares that artillery
garrisons throughout The "a
ton are under government
control
Alfonso Made peace
The revolt which was hloodIess,
was shOr ped. die u the inter
cession o King Alfonso. who Il
said to I've suggested CONF
promise upon the basis of which
the leaders 81 the artillery revolt
capitulated.
Although there have been slight
disorders ii some quarters the
government maintains that the
whole nation Is calm today.
The Rivera government a ex-
pected To take stern action against
the leaders Of the revolt.
Fighting Reported
some fighting between pollcg
guards and artillery men was re-
ported I'll Segoyia where the en-
tire garrison Ii made up OF artiI-
Iery troops.
Al decree dlsmissing all artillery
officers was issued at o'clock
Sunday morning.
Immediately thereafter General
Primo de Rivera called in General
Haro, commander or the artillery
corps, informing him he was under
arrest.
Instead OF obeying his order, Cen
eral Haro returned to barracks and
informed his fellow officers OF the
decree. The officers, although for
hidden to wear any uniform, done
ned their full dress uniforms, called
out the troops and read the govern
menf decree to them. The soldiers
enthusiastically decided to follow
their officers instead Of the govern
ment.
The four Madrid regiments i'm
mediately started to strengthen ana
fortify their positions in aaticipa-
ton OF an attack upon them by
troops supporting the government.
Guns Trained on Madrid
The international News Service
made = tour Of the
artillery barracks IN the middle Of
the afternoon and found them
hristling with guns trained on
Madrid.
At the gate Of the vicaivsro
barracks the correspondent was
stopped. An officer who came out,
declared:
I'VE are absolutely determined to
hold out. We win not start any
thing, but ii the government All
tempts To bully Us we win flght.
News that the garrison had sur
rendered came as q complete SUR
prise to the correspondent. He
fhereupon made d second tour OF
the barracks at 10 o'clock last
evening. Everything had beconle
calm again and evidences Of revolt
had disappeared.
The king arrived from Bilbao at
81 o'clock yesterday morning. Cen
eral Primo de Rivera went at once
ia thu royal palace and ConIaFEed
with the monarch. Upon LEAVING
the palace the premier said the
king had had d pleasant journey
but refused to give any further
Although the decree establishing
martial law In Spain was signed
ready for issuance ultaneuusly
WIN che decree dis slssinG the o4-
The Washington times., 1926-09-06
SLEUTHS FACE
HALL CASE

NEW BRUNSWICK, n. j., Sept.
6.-Marking time Tor the present
In their efforts to connect Henry
Stevens with the Hall-Mills case.
investigators today turned their at.
tention to two other phases.
One was the activity of a small
army Of private detectives hired by
Continued on Page 2. Column 81
The Washington times., 1926-09-06

During the war she first went
with the other ladies and made
pads, rolled bandages, packed kits,
and did canteen work.
Later she decided to earn some
thing by her work and she went
to the big gas-mask factory and
learned how they made them. She
was quick about everything. In
d little while she was made Gov.
eminent inspector.
The queer part Of it was that
my father worked right in the
room with her, making parts OF
masks.
Mother was awfuIly strict. She'd
turn back masks for the teeniest
little defect. There were plenty
of them, too, for there were Ger
nan sympathizer there who used
to put pin.holes in the covering
The Washington times., 1926-09-06
By CHARLOTTE MILLS
DaueilteTF q slain Choir singer


There was thing about my mother that began TO
admire and She could always do things earn
money She born worker and she had positive
she and had gone away to make home for just
selves wanted there would have been
trouble about earning living she couldn't do thing
she'd have done another.
The Washington times., 1926-09-06

that you could hardly see. They
used TO have clashes, but mother
went right ahead and had her way.
She was like that Once she was
CONTINUED on Page 2, Column a.
The Washington times., 1926-09-06
College Boy Seeking
Times Fight Trip

As last vacation blowout before he starts into George
Washington University in search of greater learning Joseph
Nance the Wistea Apartments Massachusetts Avenue and
Eleventh Street Northwest wants to go the Dempsey
The Washington times., 1926-09-06

IN NAVAL uniform as
Lieut.. Comdr. Ethan Allen
Weinberg, he also fooled
the Princess Fatima of At
ghanistan. He is said to
have secured for her an
audience with President
Harding, which he denies.
Later he got a jail term in
Atlgntas
The Washington times., 1926-09-06

CONTINUING his gram
dose pranks, he is said
to have posed as repre-
sentative of the Harold
McCornnicks w he n tn ey
came here from Europe
shortly before their di-
vorce. He managed to stay
with the McCormicks for
"a hours.
The Washington times., 1926-09-06

He's one of the student candi.
dates for the ZOO ringside seats
The Washington times., 1926-09-06

which The Times and Sunday
Herald viii give away.
The university opens September
q. And from September %, the
day of the fight, on, Nance plans
five days of footloose activity.
IL his plans don't go awry he
WILL be in the party of 200, which
will leave Washington Thursday
The Washington times., 1926-09-06

ALSO, when DR.. Lorenz
came to New York, Vein
berg attached himself to
the famous surgeons en-
tourage as publicity repre-
sentative. When Health
Commissioner Copeland ex-
posed the alleged imposter
be disappeared.
The Washington times., 1926-09-06
MORNING. CANE

loot and Gonzales; !. May and PicinieI
The Washington times., 1926-09-06

tteries- Rhem and O'FarrelI; Morrison and Smith
New Britain herald., 1926-11-13
Social Activities About 7own
Photo by Johnson & Peterson.

By far the smarest dance of the late fall is that which takes place the Shuttle Meadow club next Saturday evening to commemorate the Yae-Harvard football game. Many din will precede the dancing at the club and other smaller at home. AL in a it promises to be weekend for several people having house guests Begin ming Friday night there will be dinner parties small dances and card gatherings Saturday the game itself to be followed by dinner and dancing Among those who have taken tables the club Mr. and Mrs. Harold Lee Judd Mr. and Mrs E. Allan Moore, Mr. and Mrs. M. c. Treadway Mr. and Mrs. James North Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Pease Mr. and Mrs Reginald Towers, Mr. and Mrs Frederic Racke, MT. and Mrs. Louis Young Mr. and Mrs. William Rattenbury Mr. and Mrs. Bret Neece Stanley Traces, William J. Sweeney and MT. and Mrs. Walter Hart.
 One of the most interesting events the New Britain Woman club calendar the Musicale which takes place at the State Normal school in Stanley Quarter Tuesday afternoon November 18th at o'clock Miss Emily Roosevelt soprano of New York city is to be the artist coming here through the courtesy of Mrs. Frederick S. Chamberlain Mrs. John C.. Loomis, Mrs. Marcus White and Mrs Louis W. Young
 Society," at this of the year lends it's time in the interest of charity Already plans we'll under way for bazar plays and food saes many of them sponsored by the churches. While things of this sort take great deal of time splendid financial return is usually the result.
New Britain herald., 1926-11-13

Mir. and Mrs Earl v. Higbee of Garden street have left for Michigan where Mrs. Higbee will spend two months. Mir. Higbee will return to town in two weeks.
 MT. and Mrs. Howard Humphrey of Russell street are spending tho weekend in New York city. Louis Jones of Ten Acre Road and pr. M. A. kinsella of Ten Acre Road are attending the Syracuse Colgate game today.
 
 Miss Elizabeth Stack gave . bridge party at her home on Harri- son street Tuesday evening for Miss Helen Luddy, daughter of Mrs. Si. mon Luddy of Bassett street, who is to marry Robert White of Hart- ford on Thanksgiving Day.
New Britain herald., 1926-11-13
Photo by Johnson & Peterson.

niece, Miss May Gertrude Cowles, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. M, B. CoWles of Greenwood street, New Haven, became the bride of David August Danielson, formerly of New Britain. Reverend Edward M. Con- way, pastor of the First Baptist church, performed the ceremony under an arch made of pine and bittersWeet Ferns and autumn leaves were used in the decoration in the various rooms.
 The bride. who was given in mar riage by her father. wore a gown of { beaded white georgette with a tulle veil and train. She carried a shower bouquet of white roses and lilies of the valley with tulle streamers.
 Miss Elsie Lee of Meriden, cousin of the bride, was maid of honor and Andrew Danielson of New Britain, was his brothers best man.
 Miss Lee was attractively gowned in pale pink satin crepe with rhine stone and pearl trimmings and os- trich tips, She wore 8 rhinestone bandeau and carried a huge bouquet of pink roses with tulle strcamers.
 A reception was held immediately following the ceremony after which the couple left on an unannounced wedding trip. The bride wore black satin travelling dress with hat to match and fur coat. MT. and Mrs. Danielson will be at home after December 1, in their newly erected residence in the Blue Hills section of Wallingford.
 Roger C. Castle, son of MT. and Mrs. H. A. Castle of Plainville, and Miss Virginia Averhill, daughter of Mir. and Mrs. Roswell r. Averill of Old Town, Maine, will be married Thursday, November IS, at Old Town Miss Averill and Mir, Castle are both graduates of the University of Maine.
 Mir and Mrs. Frederic D. Scofield of Pleasant street, observed the forty-filth anniversary of their we'd ding, November '. They were mar ried in Berlin by Reverend Pease of the Congregational church. About fifty relatives and friends were pres ent to extend their congratulations.
 
 Miss Ruth Hammond of Washing ton, Pennsylvania, and Herbert Kopf, formerly of New Britain, were married October IS, in Baltimore, Maryland. Mir. Kopf is member of the staff of football coaches at Georgetown university.
 The engagement Of Miss Hilma V. Quistberg to Arthur F. Thomas, son of E. II. Thomas Of fl Henry street, has been announced. Mis- Quistberg is the daughter of MT. and Mrs. T., A. Quistbcrg of 139 Henry street. No date has been set for the wedding.
New Britain herald., 1926-11-13

Mrs. s. M. Cowles of Berlin. has returned from few days spent in Worcester, Mass.
 Miss Margaret Perkins of Lenox Place. was in Washington, last weekend.
 Mir. and Mrs. Stanley T. Goss of Grove Hill, returned Tuesday eve ming, from a few days spent in Nan tucket.
 Miss Mary Whittlesey and Miss Frances Whittlesey of West Main street, were in New York Wednes- day.
 Mrs. W. L. Humason of Grove Hill, will leave Monday on trip to California, and while there will be the guest of MT. and Mrs. Leslie Lee of San Diego. Mrs. Lee was former ly Miss Millicent Humason of this city.
 MT. and Mrs. Sherwood Berger of Harrison street, are in Boston for the week end.
 Mrs. Harry A. Adams Of Spring field, has been spending the week with her parents, Mir. and Mrs. Laurence Mouat of Grove Hill,
 Miss Margaret Middlemas of South High street, is spending the week end in New York city.
 Miss Marjorie Norris of Ten Acre road, and Miss Eunice Johnson of South Burritt street, were in New York last week end.
 MT. and Mrs. Stanley s. Gwillim of Pennington avenue, Plainville, are in Philadelphia. They will re- turn tomorrow evening.
 
 Miss Frances Sorrow, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Walter J. Sorrow of Maple Hill, returned to the Pratt h. stitute in Brooklyn, following few days visit with her parents.
 The Misses Mary S. and Frances Whittlesey of West Main street, and Miss Katherine Swift. daughter of MT. and Mrs. Orlando Swift of Lin- coin street, are in Boston for the weekend.
 Mrs. Eldridgc Beecher of Grove Hill, left yesterday to spend a few days in New York city.
 Miss Margaret Christ of Ten Acre road, was in Philadelphia last week end and is spending this week end in Amherst.
 Mrs. George Hildebrant of West Main street, Is in New York for q week.
 Mrs. Harlow Leakley of Muskogee,
New Britain herald., 1926-11-13

The drawings will be exhibited for another week.
 Mrs. Urban Callahan of 56 Hill crest avenue, entertained at bridge Thursday night at her home. Prizes were awarded to Miss Helen For sythe and Mrs. Clarence Callahan. A musical program was rendered and refreshments were served.
 Mrs. Hartwell Taylor of New York city is the house guest of Mrs. Isaac Black of Harrison street. Mrs. Taylor is taking a course at the Parsons School of Interior Decora- tion in New York city.
 MT. and Mrs. Isaac Fish of the Shuttle Meadow club have returned from New York city, where MT. Fish attended meeting of the National Hotel Association held at the Hotel Commodore.
 Mir. and Mrs. Maxwell Hart of Lincoln road are in New York city this weekend.
 Robert Vance of Maple street is attending the YalePrinceton game today.
 Miss Clara Olcott will entertain two tables of bridge at her home on Arch street this afternoon.
 Mrs. Reginald Towers entertained a few friends at cards at her home on Hamilton street Thursday eve- ming.
 Mrs Elmer Stone entertained the members of her card club last Mon- day afternoon. Mrs. Charles Nor ris was awarded the prize.
 Mrs. Arthur Sampson entertained two tables at cards at her home on Walnut street Tuesday afternoon for Mrs. Addison Chase of New Ro- chelle, N. Y. who is the house guest of Mrs. John H. kirkham of Cedar street.
 Mir. and Mrs Arthur Kimball of Lexington street are spending the weekend in New York City.
New Britain herald., 1926-11-13
CLUB EVENTS
Woman's Club to Give Open Musicale-College Club to Have Night.

Mrs. Edward Lancaster chairman of the committee responsible for the success Of the annual scholarship bridge which was held last Satur- day afternoon in the ballroom of the Hotel Burritt, announces that the goal of $500 was reached. The money was raised through the sale of tickets and candy. Assisting Mrs. Lancaster were the president of the club, Miss Gladys Day, Mrs. Hardy Payor, Mrs. Leland Hoar. Mrs. Stan ley Holmes, Mrs. P. F. McDonough, Mrs. Paul Baker, Miss Beatrice Neal, Mrs. Austin Stowell and Miss Marion Hungerford. The candy booth with Miss Florence Camp as chairman was assisted by Mrs. Charles Chase, Miss Louise Nobel, Mrs. Louis P. Slade. Mrs c. H. Nightingale, Mrs. Willard Oquist, Mrs. George Boil and Miss Ethel Littlehales.
 The candy vendors were picked
 (Contlnued on Page 16)
New Britain herald., 1926-11-13
PERSONALS
New York Claims Many From Town After Foot ball Games.

Miss Helen Coffcy of Cedar street has returned from a short visit in West Brookfield. Mass.
 Arthur Middlemas of South High street is spending the week-en in Nev York city.
 Mrs. Thomas Trey of this city is visiting in Philadelphia, Pa.
 Mrs. Edward Sachrest left yester- day for her home in New York city after spending a few days with her parents Mir. and Mrs. A. G. Caldwell of Harrison street.
 MT. and Mrs. Edward S. Gronau and Mademoiselle Marie de Tonnan- cour of Montreal, P. O., arrive on Friday next to be the week end guests of William Sweeney. they will attend the Yale Harvard game in New Haven Saturday afternoon and in the evening Mir. Sweeney will en- certain at dinner at the Shuttle Meadow club for them.
 Mrs. Allan Jackson English of Coolidge street will return tomorrow from New York city.
 Miss Carlotta Sloper, daughter Of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Sloper of Rus sell street will attend the festivities at Yale University next weekend, the guest of Harold Rossberg of Vine street this city.
 Reverend Vernon l.. Phillips and s. NJ. Cowles of Berlin. attended the state convention of Congregational churches held in Norwich, Tuesday and Wednesday.
 Mir and Mrs. Charles Nelson of East Berlin, have had as their guests, MT. and Mrs. Bruce Harrell of the Canal Zone. Panama.
 Mir. and Mrs. F. T. BarStow, Miss Esther Trumbull, Miss Dorothy Clark, Miss Thelgl Clark and Pierce Clark of Plainville, motored to Mid detown this afternoon to attend the Wesleyan Bowdoin football game.
 
 Mrs. Frederick c. Platt of Grove ITll met with her mission study class on "Moslem Women" yester- day afternoon in the First ConGre- gational church.
 Miss Helen Martindell of Detroit, Michigan, Is the weekend guest of Miss Ruth Bassotte of Emmons Place.
New Britain herald., 1926-11-13
WEDDINGS
November Brides Plan Ceremonies - Engage ments announced.

The marriage of Debert J. Warn CT, jr., son of Mir. and Mrs. Delber1 Warner of North Main street. and Miss Vera Tedor, daughter of Mr. and Mrs r. Tedor of Aetna street Waterbury, took place Monday morning at Our Lady of Lourdes church, Waterbury. The ceremony was performed by Reverend Felix Scoglio in the presence of more than 100 guests. The altar was adorned with palms, ferns and flowers Miss Rose Barber, soloist gave selections before the ceremony.
 The bride wore a gown of white kittens ear crepe with tulle veil, and carried a shower bouquet of