davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-12-02
Senate Ratifies
Rabbits AppOintment

Bucharest, Rumania.-(S.AD-The
Kumanian Senate has ratified the an
pointment of Rabbi Nemirower as
Senator, despite the protests of the
orthodox Jewish element.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-12-02
AT THE DENVER
SHELTERINC HOME
FLOWER FUND CONTRIBUTIONS
TO DENVER SHELTERING HOME
FOR JEWISH CHILDREN

November 90, 1926
In Memory of Harry Kahn
Mr.. Ezra Baer.
Miss Ruth $. Mayer.
In Memory Of Isaac and Hattie Baer
Mr., Ezra Bacr.
Miss Ruth :. Mayer.
In Memory of Baby Barbara Jane
VOlen
Mrs. s. Goldman.
In Memory Of MIR. Adolph Abetd,eimer
Miss Emma Bader
In Memory Of Mrs. A. Resher
Miss Emma Bader
November 20, 1926
In Memory Of Mrs. Ben Voren's Baby
Seward daily gateway., 1926-12-04
CATCHES OF FUR ANIMALS
 FALL 70 PER CENT, YEAR

NEW YORK, Dec. 4. P)-The fur wearer''in the United States is in- creasing faster than the "fur bearer" the Biological Survey of the Depart ment of Agriculture has just stated.
 The steadily diminishing supply of fur animals in the United States tends to prove that the "fur wearer" is increasing faster than the fur bearer" Collectors of raw furs es- timate that the catch during the past season Q925-26) was approximately 30 per cent less than in the previous season.
 Formally the decrease has been in the more valuable pelts, such as marten, fisher, and beaver, but now the decrease is affecting such staples as muskrat and raccoon. The value of the annual catch of fur 25 years az is roughly estimated at $25,OO0,- 900; the catch today is estimated at more than $6O,OOO,OOO. Even this figure no doubt would have been ex- ceded, if the supply had been main tained.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-12-04
ONE OF THE SEASONS HlLARlTY WINNERS AT
 THE LIBERTY SUNDAY

Seven Sinners," starring Marie Provost at the Liberty theatre Sum- day only, is said to be one of the most hilarious of screen productions this season.
 The story written especially for Miss Provost, concerns seven burglars who invade a Long Island mansion during the absence of it's owner. With seven acts of keen and crooked wits battling against each other, and a series of absurdly uproarious situa- tions, reviewers in other cities have hailed this picture with enthusiastic acclaim.
 Lewis Milestone directed Seven Sinners" and the brilliant supporting cast includes Give Brook, John Pat rick, Claude Gillingwater, Heinie Con- kiln and Mathilde Brundage.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-12-04

Read the ads every day.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-12-04
COMMITTEES NAMED
 ANNUAL MASK BALL

Committees were appointed and fin- al details arranged at the Tuesday night special meeting of the local firemen, for the 22nd annual mask ball, New Years eve, which this year falls on Friday night, December 31, and from ideas expressed it appears the annual event is going to be big ger and better in every way. The Army orchestra will furnish the mus ic, six pieces, and have guaranteed to play all night, if necessary.
 Committees appointed were as fol- lows:
 Collecting of prizes-F. Broadwell and Chas. Sheldon. These are to be put on display as soon as possible.
 Awarding of prizes committee-Dr. Roberts, J. P. Hannon and H. Henrik son.
 Punch committee-Walter Holben and assistants.
 Floor committee-(not to meet the guests but to polish the floor with bales of hay)-E. Mattschei, G. Man. they, H. Painter, c. Andresen, A. T. Moehring, Earl Mount, s. McPherson, chairman.
 Floor manager and committee-Earl Mount, Mgr; J. P. Hannon, H. Hen- rikson.
 Printing and advertising ng-Walter Holben, Gerald Protzman, and E. F. lessen.
 Judges will be selected from among those present at the dance, strangers preferably.
 Secretary Valade was authorized at the meeting to send telegram to the captain and crew of the s. s. North western inviting them to the ball. It is hoped the captain will urge the en- gineer to throw an extra shovelful of coal in order to get here in time.
 The general admission charge was placed for adults and 50 cents for chil- dreR.
 Decorating the hall will begin dir ectly following the Christmas program which is now being arranged by ano- ther organization.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-11
235NEW MENPUT
ON BORDER PATROL
Prohibition Net frightened
Under Recent Authorize
ton by Congress.

Adding 2S5 additional men to the
border patrol, the Government has be-
gun to put into force the new program
the ban on smuggling. NJ
The total strength ultimately to be
put on under the new plans viii be
$40 men. most of whom will be equip.
ped with automobiles and placed
under authority OF customs collectors.
Some OF them viii be under direction
OF prohibition administrators.
The distribution of new men as an.
nOunced by Frank Dow, acting chief
or prohibition and customs, lis az fol.
lows: Nine men for northern New
York between Lake Chaxnplain and
Oswego, increasing the stan there to
3S; 4 to the Rochester, NJ z, dis
trict, augmenting the stan there to
II: 6 for the Vermont, New. Hamp-.
shire and Maine border, where 80
customs and prohibition agents are
on duty; 10 along the Ohio line. west
ward from Buffalo, where none is
now stationed; for Minnesota, where
5 are now located; 3 for North Dakota,
increasing the staR to IS: is for
Montana, where none Is now; is in
Seattle, where IL are now stationed;
Is in New York; 10 in Boston; Is men
each for San Francisco and Los
Angeles districts; IL at Ell Paso, Tex,
where none Is now located: for San
Antonio, Tex, where 8 are now: 10
to Galveston, where none Is now; II
to New Orleans; to Savannah, Ca,
where there are now 5.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-11
PREMIERSHIP HALTED
BRANDS FISHING TRIP
Lucky for Them It Did, Says
French Statesman-Season
Opens With Rush.

Ay the Associated Press.
PARIS. July 10.-Premier Brands
recent formation Of his tenth cabinet
spoiled a perfectly good fishing expe-
dition that he had planned. The
French leader had just given up his
attempt to form the ministry. when
the fishing season opened and the
veteran premier began overhauling
his fishing tackle for raid on the
streams of his little place, at Coche-
rel. in Brittany. Former Premier
Herriot then undertook to form q
cabinet, but was unsuccessful and
M. BRAND was called to the rescue
by President Doumergue.
"It was lucky for the fish, M.
BRAND said, when he received the
summons.
The opening of the fishing season
was an Important event not only for
the premier, but also for thousands
OF Frenchmen in humble walks of
life. The traditional fishermen who
sit at the Seine for hours to catch
'fninnow' betook themselves to the
nearby country to try their luck at
bigger fish.
Every train leaving the city on the
first day of the season was packed
with eager Izaak Waltons. In many
cases the entire family accompanied
the angler.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-11

Nearly $4,000 miles Of roads in the
several State highway systems were
surfaced in 1925. according to reports
received by the Bureau of Public Roads
Of the United States Department OF
Agriculture from the State highway
departments. In addition, 5,316 miles
of earth road was graded and drained
according to engineering standards
making a total of 23,152 miles i'm
proved during the year, of which q
little more than 10 900 miles was con-
structed with Federal aid.
At the end Of the year the total
surfaced mileage in the State systems
had reached las, sos miles, and there
were 81 ,2I8, miles of earth road grad
ed and drained according to engineer
ing standards. The total Of 270,654
miles included In the State systems
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-11
Soviet Sends New Colony to Wrangell,
Death Place for All Earlier DWellers

= e.
Possession OF the island. which has
been claimed in the names Of several
nations, including the United States,
has been declared increasingly Inn
portant In some quarters in view Of
the opening UP sof aerial navigation
above the Arctic, with the flight of
the dirigibie Norge across the North
Pole to Alaska. The island is said
to have possibilities as a landing
place for aircraft.
Russia, after the revolution in that
country, laid claim to WrangelI, and
to Heralds Islands, 80 miles east,
which had been considered American
known here, however, the United
States had manifested little or no i'm
terest. This Russian claim was based
upon assertions that Russian party
had visited Wrangell Island In 1911.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-11
%. l52 MILES OF STATE ROADS
IMPROVED In NATION IN 1925
10000 Miles Aided by Federal System- Total Of
27Os654 Miles Now Surfaced or Drained
Bureau Reports.

embraced the important roads Of the
country, which have been laid out to
serve the needs of the State. 1t is
upon these systems that the impor-
tant through routes Of the Federal
aid system and the United States
highways have been almost entirely
laid downs
. The surfaced roads I'm the State
system at the close of 1925 were OF
the following types: Sand-clay, 1887
mics; gravel, 81 .408 miles; water bound
macadam, 4,S04 miles: surface-treated
bituminous-macadam, 1885 miles;
sheet asphalt. S39 miles; bituninous-
concrete. 1871 miles; cement CON.
crete, 2I,S75 miles; brick !. Ill miles,
and miscellaneous, ISL miles.
The following table indicates the
progress made by the various States:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-11
FRENCH ROSES DAMAGED.
Prolonged Rain and Cold Affect
size and Beauty.

PARIS. July 10 dpl. Rotted buds
and stunted flowers on the rosebushes
were found at the celebrated rose gar
dens OF Hay les Roses by those who
made the annual pilgrimage there
this year. The rose garden Of the
city Of Paris at Bagatelle. III the Bots
de Botlonge. is In the same condition,
and the jury that presides over the
annual contest OF new varieties Of
roses there has decieed that no prizes
shall be distributed this year. Pro
longed rain after prolonged cold, after
premature budding in February. are
the causes Of the garden disaster.
Roses cultivated cornrlereially for
also were affected by Enfavorable
weather conditions. although less than
the garden varieties. because they are
mostly cultivated I'm the south, where
the weather was less severe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-11
ROOFS TO GUIDE PLANES.
kentucky Cities viii Have stra-
tegic Air Designations.

FRANKFORT, KY, July 10 l41.
Adjt. Gen. J. A. Kehoe Of the Ken
lucky National Guard viii have stras
tegic cities, building roofs numbered
for quick locality recognition from the
air.
The State air. board has supervision
in Kentucky over establishment and
maintenance of air ports, routes and
aviation fields. This enables cities
ana counties to maintain ports and
fields In conjunction with each other
and the adjutant general. pioneering
nm air service for the guard, sees the
act as great step upward.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-11

Paraguayss new radio club hn1
started broadcasting
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-11
QUITS CLAIMS COMMISSION
DR.. octavio, Neutral on q. s. and
Mexican Body, cites Health.

MEXICO CITY, July ID tP1 Dr.
Rodriguo octavio. neutral umpire 81
the MexicaA Afaerican Claims Com
mission, who became the storm cen.
ter In the recent Santa Isabel claims
decision against the United States.
has resigned, says an announcement
by the Mexican foreign office tonight.
The statement says the Mexican
government had accepted his resig.
nation The Brazilian jiirist gave as
reason for his action the high alti-
tude Of Mexico city. which disagrees
with his health.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-11
CASE TO BE RETIRED.
Man and wife Had Been Convicted
of His Aunt's Death.

NASHVILLE, Tenn, July 10 tAl.-
The tennessee Supreme Court today
reversed and remanded for new trial
the case Of wv. H.. Bennett and wife.
Mrs. Mae Bennett, convicted In Ham
ilton County in 1924 of voluntary
manslaughter in connection with the
alleged death OF Miss Augusta Hoff-
man. Benefits aunt. Their indict-
ment followed the finding Of q wom-
ans skeleton in a crude grave In the
basement Of a house formerly occu-
pied BY the BENEFITS in Chattanooga.
Movie advertisement: Wanted An
innocent, unsophisticated ingenue.
Only those with experience need
New Britain herald., 1926-04-26
Worcester Man Stricken
 While Visiting in Conn.

Worcester, Mass, April @G tP- Thure Hanson. of this city, formerly commissioner of weights and meas urcs for Massachusetts and for many years scaler of weights and meas ures of tho city Of Worcester, Was stricken with appendicitis in Man chester, Conn, yesterday according 10 word received hero this morning.
 Mir, Hanson. accompanied lN Mrs, Hanson. went 10 Manchester 10 visit Mrs IlansOn'S father Roy, pr J, (. : Cornell, and was stricken shortly after arriving, He was hurried 10 q { hospital, where m operation waa performed at o'clock last night, with four doctors in attendance.
 Mir. Hanson is employment man aScr for the Morgan Construction company of Worcester.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-26
Wants Expert Advice
 On New Building Code

In order that action on inc pro- posrd new building code may be eX- pcditcd Councilman D, l.. Nair, chairman Of the ordinance com mittoc will request Mayor Gardner C. Weld to assign a builder, an cloc- trician and a plumber 10 work with the committee in an advisory ca pacity, he said today.
 Councilman N&ir has called q committee meeting Monday, May 3 and intends to rompIct1 q report fol action by the council a' the May meeting City Engineer J, D, Will Hams and the building inspectors will bc asked to attend.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-26
BROTHERS INJURED

San)ry Sapho and Edward Sapko, brothers. agrd 10 and i@ years, h. spcctively. were slightly injured about the head yesterday afternoon about : o'clock when they were knocked from a bicycle near West Main street and Park pluc" hy an automobile driven hy Ray ncry oi IG Oliyr street. nr. l.. J. Dray attended The boys,
New Britain herald., 1926-04-26
HIRE LOSS IS Sl3n.N 900

Chicago, April 2G PS-NamabIa paintings and ecclesiastical objects of gold were destroyed hy fire in St, Constantinc's Greek orthodox church here. The damage was estimated at SlHj. .O00. the roof caving in. crossed electric wires startrI the fire, it is believed.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-26
LEADING CITIZENS SPONSOR NEW CLUB Organization for Boys Being
 Formed in KensinSton TO ORGANIZE NEXT WEEK
Henry Austin Reappointed Dog Warden for Bcrlin-Reckiess Dr1- yer Is Arrcsted--Mcriden Boy sen-
 teuced to Reformatory for Stealing

With prominent citizens Of town in back of 1t, the kenslngton Boys club which exists at present Tn theory only. will get away 10 q ny inr start when the boys are called +oeether next week and the work Of organization will take place. The Boys club committee will meet Wednesday evening Of this week at S o'clock in Legion hail. at which time officers will be elected ana n,ans will Le discussed for the meet ing Of the boys next week.
 Bolton-K sica post, American Le- zion. was responsible for the ldea Of forming an organization Of thls sort in town. Paul G. Baker, assisted by other members of the post took in hand the matter of pcriectlhe plans for boys work.Gradually other citizens Of the town, outside of the lygion, were called into the meetings until at present the membership ol inc committee is an imposing one The prominent men Of Berlin ar' sponsoring the club and 1t IS oN' nacted that the committee will eXis along the lines of an advisory boart when tho club gets under way,
 A schedule of activities for th' club, along athletic and educatlona lines will probably be mapped out a Wednesdays meeting.
 Austin Reappointed.
 Henry Austin of Berlin has beer reappointcd dog warden for III town, according to word receive' today at the office of the tow clerk. The appointment comes iron James Whittlesey, state commiS sioner oS domestic animals.
 Mir. Austin has held the post o dog warden for about 10 years. an he has discharged his duties abl and commendably.
 Reckless Driver Arrested.
 Michael Bryvichi ot | naW stre9' New Haven. was arrested yesterda afternoon by Officer George Kan upka on a charge Of reckless drlN ing without a license. The offender 1t is alleged. was cutting in and GU of the line Of traffic and when h was halted and asked. 10 exhibit hi drivers license he could not do SC He will be in court tomorrow nigh
 Cars Are Smashed.
 Two cars were badly damage Saturday afternoon, when a ma chine owned and operated by NJ. F Bell of Berlin and a truck operate bv E. Essa, also Of Berlin, collide on School street. The accident wa investigated by Officer Fran Brown. who found no cause for al rest. A small boy riding with Ess received superficial cuts and bruise
 Ventres Receives Gayci.
 Commander Harold Ventres Bolton Kasica post, American Le goin, received a gavel from th county organizer as a prize fc making the greatest mcmbershi gain in proportion 10 its size, any post in this district. This pol showed the greatest increase members during the recent driv Berlln was well represented nt th meeting which was held iu Bristo
 Death Of Infant
 Helen, the infant daughter of N r''d Mrs. Pajaior Of Pennington roa
 '1sington, died yesterday al ht $. tae, Burial was in St. Mary
New Britain herald., 1926-04-26

and Hindus, which has been occur ing sporadically during the past few days. Tw" of those injured in yesterdays fighting died today,
 Practically all in" shops in the Indian business quarters have been shut. Police carried out a general round-up of rioters in th" kiddor- pore district and arrested "S per sons, most of thcm MohammedaUS,
New Britain herald., 1926-04-26
Six More Are Killed
 In Calcutta Rioting

Calcutta. April 2G P Five Mo-
 hammedanS and one Hindu were stabbed to death today in a renewal of rioting between Mohammcdans
New Britain herald., 1926-04-26

MT. and Mrs. Clarence B. Baldwin were among those who attended dance at the Wethersfeld country club Saturday evening.
 Mrs. Mortimer II. Rhodes has re- turned from a trip to Washington, D. c.
 Pas1uale Giannotta, past-com- mander of Bolton-Kasica post. American Legion, attended a reg- mental reunion in New York city Saturday evening.
 Committee Meeting Tonight The organization meeting of the General Memorial day committee of l the town of Berlin will be held to- i night at o'clock at the Communi- ty house, Berlin street. The meeting will be open to any who may desire 10 aid in the work of making prepar- ations for Memorial day. Officers will be elected and considerable business will be transacted.
 X meeting was scheduled for last week, but there was such a small at tendance that it was impossible to to transact any business whatever. It is hoped that the attendance to- night will be large.
 Current Events Class The Berlin Current Events class me this afternoon at 3 o'clock at the
 home of Mrs. Russell Gold and an excellent meeting was enjoyed. Mrs.
 Elizabeth Wickwire, who conducts
 the sessions of the class, delivered q
 talk on the latest news Of the world. This class enjoys a large membership
 been faithful in their attendance.
 Missionary Union Meeting
 The annual meeting of the Con- necticut Women's Home Missionary
 Union will be held Wednesday at
 Plymouth church. New Haven
 Women Of the Berlin Congregations church. associated with the organi.
 zation. have been invited to be pres. en- Tho affair will last throughout the day.
 Berlin Church Notes Rev. w. NJ. Blodgett. assistan : pastor of the Center Congregations church, New Britain, will deliver al address at the supper 10 be held to morrow evening at G:S0 o'clock a
 the Berlin Congregational church He will speak on week-day religious education in the schools and will tel ' of the results of this system in Nev Britain.
 The regular prayer meeting vii be held Thursday evening at 7:$ 7 o'clock. Rev. Samuel A, Fiske wil 7 be in charge.
 East Berlin Items Owing 10 the opening Of ney lgrocery store in Athletic hall, tn ; Library association has been com !, Ipelled 10 find q new location for th U library and from now on the ne7 Iquarters will be in the basement c iClark's hall or Community hall as
 Is now known. Tho library is quit popular with the young people c " the village as Is shown by the heav e ipatronage on Friday. the day of eS . (Continued on Page 1:)
New Britain herald., 1926-04-26

Several acres of land 10 rent for any crop. C. II. Norton. Kvdstonc Ilill.-advt.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-26

Baby carriage for sale; good con-
 dition. % E. Broad. Tel. @I9-g.-- Iadvt.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-26
East Berlin Items

tContinued on Page 1:)
New Britain herald., 1926-04-26
Items Of Interest

The Berlin and Kensington post offices. while operating on eastern stsrdard time, will open and close an an hour earlier to conform to day. light saving time.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-26

Mir. and Mrs. James E. Ellsworth n and MT. and Mrs. Clarence E. Bald sin of Kenslngton entertained a' dinner and dancing at the Wethers- field Country club on Saturday even
New Britain herald., 1926-04-26
RocluclI SitC Selected

The Rockwell Memorial commit ree have decided that tho memoria
New Britain herald., 1926-04-26

A special meeting of the directors of the Bristol Chamber of Com mercn will be held. in the rooms oI the chamber tomorrow afternoon al 4:%O o'clock. The special committee consisting of William r. Calder, Paul NJ. Hubbard and s. E. Harper, selected at the last regular meeting to choose a successor 10 Earl J. Ar mold. former secretary now located at Lake Worth, Fla. will submit their report No definite advice
 could be obtained today from any member of the committee as 10 who
 would be named for the position.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-26
Arrested For Non-SIIppnrt
Baptist Annual Meeting

The annual business meeting of the Partist church will be held in the lecture room Friday evening at ':45 o'clock. Officers for the en- suing year will he elected and any other business proper to come be- for tho meeting, will be transacted. Those in charge Of the meeting are hopeful that every member of the church will nitn,.l
New Britain herald., 1926-04-26

4 community food calo will he hold on May in Grange hall for 1hn benefit of the Plainyille puhiin library fund. This project has all ways had the support Of the towns people and the efforts of those in tercstcd in it's furthoranco have Hl- ways met with success. The coming affair will doubtless receive the same attention.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-26

Due to the fact that the Com nunitv Chest still lacks approHi- mately slO,00O of the s5o,ooo orig inally asked for, the drive Will pc continued during the present week |untu the desired goal is attained Campaign Manager Edwin Good ridge made this announcement sat nrday evening and it is hoped that inc necessary pledges will be forth coming during the early part CT 'ne week
Evening star., 1926-02-07
WANTED-ROOMs AND BOARD.

GENTLEMAN desires board and attractive
room with sleeping porch near bath: please
. CONNECTING ROOMS with frst-cIs ss
hoard. for married couple; 8 minutes walk
from 10Th and sts. NV. Address Box
3lb-S. star Office.
GENTLEMAN desires board and attractive,
airy room in modern apartment new
house: reasonable: give phone Address Box
YOUNG LADY would like warm room with
board IN Georgetown. Address Box 373-S.
star Office.
REFINED YOUNG LADY desires room or
room and board with private family in
downtown section. Address Box 26a-S. Star
office
Evening star., 1926-02-07
TABLE BOARD.

43J End ST SE-EXcellent home-cooked
food: private family: weekly and monthly
rates. Atlantic 473.
ll24 18th N.W-EIcelIent home-cooked
meals. Sl1o5 per half month: rooms II de-
sired: central.
1916 20th.- DUPONT CIRCLE Excellent
home-cooked meals. S25 a month.