davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1926-08-21

dancing will be the vogue as usual, with Ed Gurley's famous synco- pators furnishing the syncopating strains. For Sunday afternoon and night a feature attraction has been booked that will undoubtedly prove to be one of the finest at- fractions ever presented on the open air stage in the center of the park. A musical revue, consisting of Grayce Harper herself. support ed by five Winter Garden beauties and the dancing team of Campbell and Herb, will be presented in its entirety. Fifteen numbers will be put on by this revue, entire changes of costume several times, the act being a complete tabloid musical show in itself.
New Britain herald., 1926-08-21

l Willis, republican, and former Sena- tor Atlee Pomerene, democrat, in wolves the wet and dry issue. More over, if Pomerene is elected, he will at once come to the front and center as a democratic presidential possibility, despite the fact that Gov ernor Donahey of that state Is al ready being talked of by his friends for the 1928 nomination.
 The republicans will attempt to win the Senate and House on the record of the Coolidge administra- ton, on their legislative record, on the fact much of the country is prosperous, on the tariff and on tax 1 revision. The democrats plan to center much of their campaign on demand for downward revision ot those tariff rates which they allege are excessive. They will charge the administration with extravaganza instead of economy. They will make all possible use of the revelations of heavy primary campaign eH- penditures by Representative VII liam s. Ware in Pennsylvania and Col. Frank L. Smith in Illinois. And they will charge that the demands for agricultural relief legislation have not been met by their op- ponents. The foreign debt settle ments, especially the French and Italian, will be attacked and the foreign policies of the administra- tion will be put under heavy fire.
 Altogether, 1t promises to be fine, fashioned knock-down and drag-out political rumpus. It will be well worth watching from start to finish.
 General Press Association, 1926).
New Britain herald., 1926-08-21
BERLIN
Many German Ordinances Are to Be Rescinded-Oldest Bottle of Wine in World Attracts Attention.

smoked in France as machine made by the state factories, the totals for las year being 10000, 0,000,O0O state made as against 22,000,- 00U,009 sefmade.
 This is explained by some smokers as a reflection on the defective manner that the state turns out its cigarettes but it also is greatly due to the economy smoker finds in rolling his own cigarettes.
 The commercalization of the tobacco trade in France which the Poincare govern ment is introducing will no doubt try to change this state of affairs and bring France into line with other countries where the num- Der of made cigarettes sold is at least double that handmade
New Britain herald., 1926-08-21
OLDEST NINE IN WORLD

bottle of wine, reputed to be the oldest in the world, is special attraction of the wine section in the Historical Museum of Speyer.
 This ancient relic of a hard drinking age is over 1900 years old It is a large Roman glass bottle containing mixture of wine and honey almost two thirds of which is still in the liquid state.
 The bottle found in 8 grave dating from the year 800 A. D. Originally the con- tents were sealed with oil which in the course of many centuries has become gummed up whereby the precious beverage has been pre- sSrved.
New Britain herald., 1926-08-21
BERLIN LETTER

Berlin, Aug. 21.-LP0-"verboten" signs which for so many years have been traditional in Germany face serious curtailment under the reform plans of Undersecretary Abegg of the Prussian Ministry of the Interior Germany has a million ordinances too many, Secretary Abegg believes.
 Another nuisance, the secretary says, is the multiplicity of bureaucratic factotums author ized to enforce the various ordinances Prus- sia alone has 15,000 such petty officials Many ordinances, especially those involving traffic regulations date back 8 century.
 The Under Secretary wants the parlaments of the various German states to declare the existing ordinances void and then to adopt small body of indispensable regulations.
New Britain herald., 1926-08-21
EARN THEIR DINNERS

Just as little Tommy Tucker of nursery rhyme fame had to sing for his supper so guests at one of Americas most prominent hostesses parties have to earn the meal they eat before dancing.
 After an elaborate dinner at one of the leading hotels the hostess startled the guests by announcing there would be no music by famous artists but that everyone would have to sing, recite, dance or make up rhymes in the slack time before adjourning to the ball room.
 The result was surprising and interestipg Men and women big in the society picture ved in making good and outshone many of the younger set. Talent was unearthed from the most unlikely personages and the idea was great success.
New Britain herald., 1926-08-21
Gov. Fuller Boosting for
 COOIidge's Reelection

Springfield, Mass, Aug. 21 P,- Here to address the big outing of western Massachusetts republicans at Riverside park this afternoon, Governor Alyan T. Fuller at pep" meeting last night declared that the return of United States Senator William Butler this fall will insure their nomination and reelection of the only president of the United States Massachusetts has had in 100 years, Calvin Coolidge.
 Governor Fuller will speak this afternoon with Senator Butler, Unit ed States Senator Simeon D. Fess of Ohio and It. Governor Frank C.. Allen.
New Britain herald., 1926-08-21

added one also this week to make '1S.
 Lefty Groves Of the Philadelphia Athletics is the major league strike out king so far this season with 16S batters turned back.
 Leading American league hitters: Fothergill, Detroit, .SSS; Ruth, New York, .3S2; Manush. Detroit, .376; Burns, Cleveland, .S71; Goslin, Washington, .370: Falk. Chicago, 1852; Meusel, New York, $50; E. Collins, Chicago, .S4S; E. Rice, Washington, .346; Heilmann, De troit, .346.
New Britain herald., 1926-08-21
NOTICE.
REPUBLICAN CAUCUS

The Republican electors of the town of Newington, are requested to meet in caucus in the Grange Hall on Friday. August 27, 1926 at ' o'clock r. M. standard time for the purpose of electing delegates to the Republican State Convention to be held in Hartford, Sept. 13 and H.. 1926, for the nomination Of candi- dates for state officers and a senator in congress Of the United States and for the election of delegates to the congressional. county, senatorial and probate district conventions, and the appointment of town committee.
 By order Of the
 Town Committee
 ERA I. PROuDMAN.
 Chairman. Dated at Newington
 Aug. 20, 1926.
New Britain herald., 1926-08-21
GERMANS PROFITING NOW

German tourists, turning the tables on the French who poured into the Rhineand when the mark was at a low rate. are now. thanks to their restored currency( throng- ing into the Savoy region, particularly in the higher resorts Of the French Alps So great is this invasion that at Chamonix the natives complain there is almost as much German as French spoken.
 The German tourists are reported to be good spenders, and to have a particular penchant for champagne.
 The local population In spite of the money that foreigners bring in, is beginning to be a bit restive because of what they regard as the compacency and over -obseQuiousness of certain restaurant and hotel proprietors and walters.
New Britain herald., 1926-08-21
CAPITOL PARK, HARTFORD

Tonight will see another feature vaudeville night at Capitol park, Hartford's big amusement resort on Wethersfield avenue, and the management has arranged a fine program. Among the numbers in the show are Billy ziegler, com- edian juggler,- who performs mira cles in the line of juggling feats; Charles Barrett. contortionist; Le- roy and Appleton. comedy aero bats, who manage by their ludic- rous efforts to keep the audience in mysteries the entire time their act is on. and Frank Panetti. ac- cordian wizard. In addition free
New Britain herald., 1926-08-21
BELL RINGERS INVITED

All the bellringers in Chertsey were mem bers of the bridal party at the wedding of Miss Lily Stevens and chimers from distant parishes had to be summoned 10 Chersey to ring the wedding bells.
 Miss Stevens father, who gave the bride away. has been foreman of the Chertsey Church bellringers for years The bride, and her sister, who acted as bridesmaid are both experienced ringers. The groom and best man also are members of the local bellringers.
New Britain herald., 1926-08-21
KRN LEAVES AUG. 2s

Fez, Morocco. Aug. 21 Pl-Abd- el-Krim will leave Fez according 10 present plans on August 2S for his exile in Reunion Island. The French will take precaution to avoid expos ing the former Riffian leader to public curiosity. For this reason 1t is not announced where he will em- bark but it is believed a French cruiser will take him aboard at Casablanca for his last journey.
New Britain herald., 1926-08-21
WELCOMED BY PRUssIANs

What struck Captain Girier most on his record nonstop straight line flight (Paris- Omsk over 2937 miles in 29 hours) was the welcome the Russians gace him. As neither he nor his companion. Lieut. Dordilly, speak Russian, all they could say on landing was "Franzousd" (French). At once those whe were nearest hurried through the town and quickly rounded up its six inhabitants able to speak French.
 The aviators brought back some cavair from Moscow, probably the freshest Russian caviar ever eaten in Paris, as 1t was newly made and travelled 1925 miles in 14 hours 35 minutes. ''Yes," said the captain, the caviar dear. So was living, in general. We had to pay no less than 300 francs each for bed room in Moscow, where the simplest attache of the embassy has to pay 15,o00 francs month rent.
 "A transatlantic flight is perfectly pos sibe, and with eisting planes. It Is no longer anything but question of fuel carrying and of getting off the ground at the start. This, in fact, is the delicate point in these long dis tance flights"
New Britain herald., 1926-08-21
WON MANY FLOWER AWARDS

The Grand Old Man of Roses as he was called, the late Rev. J. H. Pemberton ot Havering won more than one thousand awards at flower shows. On retiring from the church two years ago he became a professional rose groWer.s His blooms were in demand all over the world. He was interested in roses from boyhood and when after seeing rose show at the Crystal Palace, he determined that he would some day grow better and bigger roses than those on show then. He eventually did and became president of the National Rose Society.
New Britain herald., 1926-08-21
FLASHES OF LIFE: GOLFER DRIVES
 BALL THAT HITS FIRE ALARM KEY
By inc Agsoc,ated Press,

By the Associated Press.
 White Plains, N. Y.-The whole Damn family has changed its name. Five sisters now have legal permis- sion to call themselves German. They said the Damn name caused them to be ridiculed and to lose social prestige.
 Philadelphia-Golfers never will be satisfied with their game. Eel low here made a worlds record drove ball that rang in a fire alarm. A wild hook went out of bounds, broke the glass of a box, hit the lever, and brought engines on the run. The longest shot of my career." moaned the golfer. If 1t had only gone straight"
 London-To a golfer there's no avocation so good as golf. There's a doubt now that H. R. NJ. the Prince of Wales. will be able to visit his ranch in Alberta in the fall. It may not be the reason, but the fact is that he is going golfing in Kent shortly.
 Lee, Mass. Little Miss Magic Decker, 10, whose greatest fun is the same as that of the distinguished angler of the Adirondacks, Is un- perturbed over narrow escape from drowning, but loss of fish is some thing else again. A big fish tug into the Housatonic river. "The worst of it was I lost my fish," she gurgled as she was fished out when going down for the third time. New York - What the United States needs is not, as Tom Marshall said, a good five-cent cigar, but some really strong tobacco, in the opinion of Dr. w. H. Barrou. He has trou- be finding it, even in New York. For IS years he has been smoking cigars the color of coal and drink ing a quart of nice white milk daily as an antidote for the nicotine. Paris-Trude Ederle is going to make so much money that she has all offers referred to Dudley Field
 Malone. Perhaps he will get enough
 from his financial interest in her
 enterprises to pay for what it cost
 him to help defend Mir. Scopes. Asbury Park. N. J.-The next
 channel feat will be to swim it backwards, perhaps. Miss Angela
 Klemmer of Panama who is train-
New Britain herald., 1926-08-21
LIKES HER HATS LARGE

Princess Mary is fond of large hats and she likes them in bright colors. She has re- gently been wearing a wide -brimmed picture hat in damson red, simply trimmed with velvet Of the same color. This hat is usually com hlned with gray gowns, set off by a bouquet the same color as the hat Princess Ingrid the sixteen year-old daughter of the Swedish Grown Prince also is fond of picture hats bui generally wears pure white ones and white froCks.
New Britain herald., 1926-08-21

I ing here, plans to go Trudie one
 better, not only by crawling, but
 using her nifty back stroke consid-
 erable of the distance. New York-''Ugly and insidious," !" says George Ullman, Rudy's man. ager, anent reports that the sheik's illness has been magnified from in- ! digestion for publicity purposes. Also it is incorrect that Rudy is paying $500 week for a press room at the hospital. It is provided by
 the hospital.
 London-Missionar are needed in Europe in the opinion of G. F. Brohn, treasurer of the Wesleyan Missionary society. He regards the organism of western Europe as worse than anything in Africa and the anti-Christian feeling in eastern New York-Motorcycle policemen are to wear Sam Browne belts in order to make a quick draw. Sev- eral policemen have been killed chasing motor bandits and Police Commissioner Mclaughlin has de- cided that pistol on the hip is cumbersome for a cyclist.
 New Haven-Harold A. Bradley, convicted automobile thief lost his legal battle after self-prepared ap-
 plication for writ of habeas corpus
 was granted.
 Milford-Woman severely injured
 in collision between automobile and
 motor truck.
 New London-The 43rd annual convention of the Conn. State Fire mems association was brought to
 close, with field day program. 1 New Haven-Frank Grove, Paw
 tucket, has foot amputated after
 being struck by train.
 New Hayen--Pythians obtained
 option on property in Lyme to pro-
 vide home for aged members of fra 1 ternity.
 Bridgeport Four men reported { i'll from effects of bootleg connection called Snake.
 | Hartford-Purchase of the Alta
 waugan Company plant in killingly 1 by the Paco Mfg. company of
 Danielson announced.
New Britain herald., 1926-08-21
sos LIVING DESCENDANTS

There are sos living descendants of Martin Luther. At the annual reunion and memorial services of the Luther family at Eisenach five hundred of the descendants gathered.
 Although Luther had six children and four survived his death in 1546, only two had off springs The ancestry of 537 is traced to Dr. Paul Luther and of the remaining II to Mar garet Luther.
New Britain herald., 1926-08-21
SEN. FLETCHER RECOVERING

Battle Creek, Mich, Aug. 21 R Senator Duncan [. Fletcher, of Florida, is recovering rapidly in the sanitarium here from serious operation performed a few days ago, his physician revealed today The nature of the Illness was not disclosed. IT.
New Britain herald., 1926-08-21
FIRST IRON SKYsCRAPER

While skyscrapers have been slowly making their way in Germany, none of them thus far has been constructed of iron. Aix-la -Chapelle now claims the honor of erecting the first ron-constructed skyscraper. It is twelve stories and occupies an area of 55 65 feet. It will be known as the Lachner house.
New Britain herald., 1926-08-21
PRINCE OFF FOR REC GATTA

Prince Henry of Prussia, brother of the former Emperor William, has gone to Sweden personally to take part in the Sandman re- gatta. He sailed from Kiel on his large two mast yacht "Cecile." He says he will be at the helm himself during the races. Prince Henry visited the United States in 1902.
New Britain herald., 1926-08-21

The country Of Thibet is reported to have only one motor vehicle, which Is a motorcycle.
New Britain herald., 1926-08-21

THEY ROLL THEIR OWN
 Twice many hand rolled cigarettes are
New Britain herald., 1926-08-21

Asbury Park, N. J.-The next channel feat will be to swim it backwards. perhaps. Miss Angela Klemmer of Panama who is train
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-05-25
SAT4E-HOUSES So
UNDER 5000 al
SIS, 600 70 81, 500 %

u SQUARE r.. I. Ave-. 5-room. bath.
bungalow; ami; oak floors through
out: glassed sleeping porch. built-in ga
Owner. North $50.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-05-25
AutOHnOtiye

Phone ClossUsed Ids ID Man $3.50
AUTOMOBILE FOR SALE 90
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-05-25

FORDS-Late sedans and coupes;
will accept your open carpas
part payment. See Mr.. Hendricks.
141 18th st. N. E.; L. 6200.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-05-25
To Rent
Real Estate
Phone Classified Ads to Main $3.50
sALE-WATERFRONT PROF %

SUPERB water front plot on salt
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ington. Magnificent trees and superb
view. Improved roads, tennis courts,
docks available Offer for immediate
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The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-05-25

sir large rooms and bath, front and
rear pofches, one a. sleeping porch,
the. finest negfhborhood in northeast for
co1ored.
Nogales international., 1926-12-19

Reborn
.Katherine
: Edelnan

(The story of woman who had
lost the greatest thing in life-faith
In her fellowmen--and how 1t came
back to her at Christmas tirne.)
HULDA POTTSFIELD was very
L 4 unhappy. For two months she
had fretted herself because a sum
of money which she had invested
had been lost. She had entrusted
it to an old friend of her girlhood
in a nearby city, and when the
news came that the money was
lost Hulda made up her mind then
and there that all humanity was
alike - eager to cheat its own
friends If there was q chance. She
grew more bitter and -sullen each
day and withdrew herself almost
entirely from the circle of friends
that she had known SO long. She
never stopped to think that even
without this amount she could still
live In comparative ease; that
there was nothing in reason she
would have to deny herself, as the
income she still had was quite
large. Blindly she shut her eyes
to all this and would not allow her.
Nogales international., 1926-12-19

year she will enter the Northern
State Teachers College at Flag
staff.
Nogales international., 1926-12-19
CIRCLE z RANCH ATTRACTS
MANY VISITORS

AS the season progresses, many
guests are registered at the Tin
smeister Circle 2 ranch, and more
have written their intention Of
arriving at later dates.
Among those already at this
interesting "dude" ranch are, Mr..
and Mrs. E. E. Buckenberg, Jr.,
of Toledo, Ohio. Mr.. and Mrs,
Arthur F. Johnson, Boston;
Mass. Miss jeanne Shaw, Miss
Pauline Shaw, Boston, Mass. Miss
Hortense Blocker and Miss Helen
Tyson. Boston, Mass. Mr.. Theo-
dore F. Kuur, Peoria, Ill. Mr.. J.
a. Kuhl, Pekin, Ill. Mr.. John
Kuhl. Los Angeles, Cal. Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert P. Bass, Miss Edith
Bass, Miss jeanne Bass, Peters
boro, N. H. Mrs. Perkins Bass, Mr..
and Mrs. John Bass, Chicago, Ill.
ard Miss M. Carmichael, Chicago,
III.
The following guests will arrive
during the next week: Mr.. and
Mrs. F. L. Tyler, Miss Ninah Tyl-
Nogales international., 1926-12-19
ESPINOSA-IBARRA

A very pretty wedding was
solemnized at Sacred Heart
church, Father Duval officiating,
when Miss Refugio Ibarra and
Mr.. Francisco Espinosa were unit
ed in marriage a week ago yester-
day. The bride is the daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Portion Ibarra of
Nogales, Sonora, while Mr.. Espi-
nosa is a.son Of Mr.. Ramon Espi-
nosa, of the same city. Both young
people are well known here and
number their friends by the hun
dreds. The happy couple left
to make their home in San Diego,
where Mr.. Espinosa will be con-
nected with the Mexican consul
ate. A large party of friends
accompanied the newlyweds to
Tucson and gave them a royal
send-off.
Mrs. Flora Frazier has return
ed from Tucson, where she visit
ed her granddaughter, Miss Mar
garet Frazier, who is student at
the university.
Rev. 0. A. Smith returned Fri
day from few days business trip
spent in Tucson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur Rawsthorne
of Globe and Mr.. and Mrs. Eddie
Baumann of Miami will spend
Christmas here, guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ralph Rawsthorne Of the
Dunbar apartments.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roland Larimore
were here Tuesday night from
tLeir ranch near Sonoita and were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Craig
Pottinger.
Nogales international., 1926-12-19

year she will enter the Northern
State Teachers College at Flag
staff.
Mrs. M. C. Little returned Sun
day night from Tucson where she
underwent an operation. The
operation proved successful and
she is rapidly improving.
Mrs. Grace Farrell, county sup
erintendent of schools, is in re-
ceipt of letter from c. E. Rose
OF Tucson, president of the Ari-
zona State Education Association
advising that the delegate meet
ing of the association will be held
at Phoenix, December 27-28. San
ia Cruz County is to have four Of
ticia1 delegates at the meeting and
all other teachers are invited and
urged to- attend. There will be
two delegates from the Nogales
city schools and two from the
county schools. Mrs. Farrell will
probably be among those in at
tendance from this part Of the
state.
N. D. Pomeroy Of the First Nat
icnal Bank has been doing jury
duty in the federal court at Tue
son the past several days.
John G. George, prominent rice
grower of the Cajeme district, left
Tuesday night to spend the holi-
days in New York.
Nogales international., 1926-12-19

er, Mr.. Theodore Tyler, and Mr..
Frank Tyler, Bay City, Mich. Mr..
Perkins Bass, Peterboro, N. H.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willard w. Zoll-
man of Denver Colo. who have
been guests at the Circle ~
ranch, have departed for Califor-
MIA where they will spend the re-
nlainder Of the winter. Mr.. and
Mrs. Zollman will return to Circle
"Z" ranch in March.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. r. Tatman ar
rived Saturday from New Orleans
and are registered at the Bowman.
MIR. Tatman is manager OF the
Dixieland Distributing Company,
who are handlers of vegetables.
Miss Betty Thomson Of Tue
son has accepted clerical posi-
ton in the office of the American
Consul.
Miss Bernice Thomson of San
Antonio is spending a few weeks
with her sister Miss Theilan
Thomson. After the first of the
Nogales international., 1926-12-19
MeQld ]l,| ,Ioymaker
III ! @Christopher
SSX .T22 G.Hazard.
$[dSyGI tsS 81 - q r~ns
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eeNT RS. JONES has been making
lXL 100. ;, oher,,,rnd R,,th GtAIinco

0NT RS. JONES has been making
1NA PIES" observed Ruth. 'Mince
pies?" replied her sister. mo, Jones
pies" answered Ruth. 1t was prom
ising for somebody, for Keturah
Jones never made pies without max
ing one over. The batch might be
mince, apple or pumpkin, but there
was always an extra pie for good
nature and good luck.
This time it was Christmas pie
and destined for the old toy maker.
It was his only chance OF, holiday
10y, for, while he could whittle out
boats, carve dogs that could almost
bark and cats that seemed afraid
of them, and make doll houses, he