davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-10-21
N D NTCO!IERY.
BREv|T|ES

ROCKVILLE, Md, Oct. 21.-The
supervisors of elections-LaurasOn
B. Riggs, Norman Wootton and
Frank Dwyer-met here yesterday
afternoon and decided upon the ar
rangement of the ballot to be used
at the November election.
Elaborate preparations are he
ing made for the annual luncheon
Of the Womens Democratic Club
of Montgomery County, to be held
Friday at the Villa Roma, ono the
Rockville pike, at Montrose. Miss
Ruth Shoemaker, vice president
of the club, heads the committee
of arrangements.
Mrs. Hazel Wilson, Of Chevy
Chase, has instituted suit in the
circuit court here for an absolute
divorce from John r. Wilson, who
is said to be in Florida. She
charges that on September IL, 1923,
she was without just cause or
deserted. The couple,
to the bill, were married
June II, 1914, and have two chill
dren, James r., II, and Doris
Louise, 6, whose custody Mrs. Will
son asks the court to award her.
William H. Reed and Miss Min
ME Day, both of Gaithersburg,
were married at Gaithersburg last
evening by the Rev. j. G. Sin
clair, pastor of Epworth Methodist
Church, Gaithersburg.
Licenses have been issued by the
clerk of the circuit court here
for the marriage of Joseph F.
Snouffer, 26, and Miss Emma Jane
Penn, %, both of Montgomery
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-10-21
ARMY SETS NEW RADIO
TRANSMISSION RECORD

From Anchorage, Alaska, to
Washington in one hour and 3S
minutes, is a record just hung up
by the Army radio in the trans
mission of official communications,
according to announcement today
by the War Department.
Another transmission record of
As minutes between Fort Sam
Houston, Texas, and Washington
also was announced.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-10-21
Three Convincing Recommendations

quality of every drop of Chestnut Farms
Milk. Third-The many thousands of
Washington mothers who recognize milk
as the finest of child-foods-and c. F. D.
Milk as the finest of Milks-give our
organization their tremendous daily vote
of confidence. The trust placed in us is
Our richest possession. Let Us include
you amongst those for whom we have
built up this great organization-to keep
that trust.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-10-21
NE n MARKET
SITE STUDIED

Emphasizing the fact that the
market site controversy is not a
closed issue. the National Capital
Park and Planning Commission
probably will consider the merits
of new locations for the farmers
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-10-21
S 81 $ }t:?''':: Il!
y Of Ma8nesia

all gases. Besides, it neutralizes
acid lamentations in the bowels
and gently urges this souring waste
from the system without purging.
1t is far more pleasant to take
than soda.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-10-21
Try a Csc Bottle

Insist upon phillips" Twenty
five cent and fifty cent bottles, any
drug store. milk of Magnesia"
has been the u. S. Registered Trade
Mark of The Charles H. Phillips
Chemical Company and its predeces-
sor, Charles H. Phillips. since 1875.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-10-21
Better Than Soda

For fifty years genuine phillips
MILK of Magnesia" has been pre-
gcribed by physicians because it
overcomes three times as much acid
in the stomach as saturated solu-
ton of bicarbonate of soda, leaving
the stomach sweet and free from
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-10-21

Hereafter instead of soda take
q little phillips Milk of Magnesia"
in water any time for indigestion
or sour. acid. gassy stomach. and
relief will come instantly.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-10-21

George Lindsay, of Burke,
Va, gets the dollar today.
Who'll pick a BERRY off Hix
tomorrow?
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-10-21

county; Dalton p. Crossman, %,
of Washington, and Miss Jennie
Ellison, 81, of New York, and
Frederick Templeman, 40, and Miss
Marian Richmond, 20, both of
Montgomery county.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-10-21

Following an illness Of several
monts oof a complication of dis
eases, Mrs. Sarah Ann Buckler,
widow of Albert Buckler, of Fair
fax county, Va, died Tuesday
afternoon at the Montgomery Coun-
ty General Hospital, Sandy Spring,
aged "a years.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-26
M'ADOO TO SPEAK HERE
 ON FRAUDS IN BUSINESS
New York Magistrate To Address Hartford County of Credit
 Men Thursday Night

City Magistrate William A. Mo. Adoo of New York city will be the ! principal speaker at the annual meeting of the Hartford County as-
 sociation of Credit Men, which will Ibe held at the Burrtt hotel Thurs 1 day evening at G:30 o'clock. D. S. T. 1 His subject will be on Criminal
 Frauds and Their Relation to Busi- hess" Magistrate McAdoo has been ! on the New York bench for years and has wide experience in dealing with the criNinal element of the worlds biggest city.
 Edward E. Ogrcn, a member of tho county association. expects that many business men and lawyers will want 10 attend to hear Magistrate McAdoo. He said today that those who wished 10 attend could be &C., Commodatcd.
 William Walker Orr. secretary of the New York Credit Mems associ- alton and former editor of the Credit Monthly" will speak on the Credit Organization of New York City"
 Special entertainment will be provided for the dinner which will precede the regular program. An- nnal reports will be submitted and officers will be elected. Large dele cations arc expected from Hartford, Moridon South Manchester and MiddlctoWn.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-26

tainment programs have been very well rendered and have shown con- siderable preparation.
 Mir. and Mrs, Robert Stevenson have been entertaining friends from Westerly, k. l., over the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Fred living of Southington have returned home af- ter spending the weekend as the guests of Mir. and Mrs. Walter II. l Payne.
 There will be a public whist at Sacred Heart church tonight at s o'clock, Miss J. McInerney will Dc the hostess for the evening. All have been invited to attend.
 Harold Clark is driving q new car about town.
 Last Saturday evening the Lafanso club were entertained at dinner by Mrs. George Dalbey.
 Members of the Epworth league will go on hike Saturday afternoon leaving the church at three o'clock. All have been instructed to bring their lunches On Friday evening the league members will attend the group meeting at Middletown leav- ing here on the ten minutes 10 seven car.
 Edward Porter Of Hartford spent Sunday here with his father, Henry Porter.
 Miss Virginia Walsh has returned from spending the weekend with Miss Margaret Porter of New Brit ain.
 Earl Hagen and family of New Britain spent Sunday here with friends.
 A short circuit in the lighting sys- tenn threw the street lights out of commission Saturday evening. The lnemen made some repairs yester- day as the wides during the day had fused. causing one of the light poles to catch fire.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-26
Military Preparation

! Notwithstanding the statement of l the Italian official in the above dis patch, the Ialian war office is de- clared by he correspondent of the Daily Herald of London, the Eng . fish labor organ, to be busily en- gagcd in military preparations. He says he is informed that the Italian army staff has received urgent in
 structions to have everything pre-
 pared for mobilization by June. The
 correspondent reports intense actiV- Iity along the Adriatic coast.
 What he terms significant state ment published by the newspaper
 Corricre padano is quoted by the correspondent. This newspaper, controlled by Italo Balbo. friend of Mussolini says; Europe must peace 1 fully grant us some colonies, or we
 will sooner or later, take them by force Ifascism must cross the from
 tiers of Italy or perish like an un- fulfilled promise
 From Lugano, on the SWiss-Italian frontier, comes report of a serious split among the Italian Fascist, The Berlin Vossische Zeitung cor respondent says it is reported that in the eastern provinces of Italy. especially Venice, Idine, and Trieste. a large army under Roberto Farin~ acci, who recently left the post of secretary general of the Fascist army, is beginning a movement against Mussolini. sever clashes are said already to have occurred be-
 tween the Mussoini and Tarinacci forces. More serious disturbances are declared to have been aVerted
 because the caribinieri were order cd not to go to extremes.
 The newspaper adds that the se-
 vcrity of the Italian censorship has
 prevented the outside world from
 learning of these events.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-26
Piles Go Quick
Without Salyes or Cutting

Thousands who have piles hay not learned that quick and perman- rnt relief can only be accomplished with internal medicine Neither cut = ting nor any amount of treatment with olntments and suppostories will remove the cause.
 Bad circulation causes piles. There Is complete gnation of blood in the lower bowel and weakening of the parts Dr. J. $. Leonhardt was first to find the remedy and called his prescription HEM-ROID. Dr. Leonhardt tried 1t in 1000 cases with the marvellous record of suc- cess in aS per cent, and then decid- cd it should be sold by druggists everywhere under a rigid money back guarantee.
 Don't waste any more time with outside application. Get a package of HEMROID from the Fair Dept. Store today. It has given safe and lasting relief to thousands and will do the same for you.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-26
RF':R|IN NEVIS
(Contined from Page seven)

change. There arc several thousand books cn hand at the present time On Thursday evening of this week the members Of the Methodist church will hold a reception in the church parlors 10 Rev. and Mrs. A.
 l.. Eurgrecn who arc returning to , tho church for another year.
 Tho Community club track team will try ont this week on the school
 grounds, either here or in West Cromwell, the location 10 be deter
 mined later. There are now l5
 members in the squad and it Is hoped that thc championship shield
 can bc won by the local aggregation
 at the Manchester track meet on Saturday, May 8. Anthony Randall of West Cromwell is ill charge of the squad.
 Thc Community club program for this week will be in charge of Mir. and Mrs. Oscar Benson and Mr. and
 Mrs. Olaf Benson, The attendance at the club meetings has been stead lily growing and for the past month, the weekly average Of attendance being more than 100. The enter
New Britain herald., 1926-04-26
MUSSOLINI DIRECTS ENERGIES TO
 EXPANSION OF COMMERCIAL ZONES

| diplomatic circles in Rome concern ing alleged Italian ambitions for the eventual acquisition of contiguous French territory, This report is that in payment for the abandonment of her neutrality In the great war and far throwing her forces on the side of the allies against the central powers, once her allies. Italy had dreamed of the annexation of the French provinces of sayoie and Nice, which passed to France from Italy under Napoleon III. The story continues that France refuses even Ito consider such a suggestion, but Ithat should France In tho future be forced into war Italy undoubtedly would demand Savoie and Nice as consideration for any military help to France.
 Also Italy is said 10 desire to spread her influence 10 the French protectorate of Tunis.
 Not Strong for League
 | h' tOlltsppHu'Il iblllu Tn ltHl- ian circles scant admiration for tho League of Nations or for that form .of international cooperation for which the league especially stands,
 Mussolini labors indefatigahly. like man exalted, dedicatng him self to the idea Of the furtherancG of Italian interest at home and abroad; and it is generally accepted that he has produced nationalis- tic spirit not exceeded elsewhere in the world, which leaves little room for the intornationalism represented by Geneva,
 Nevertheless 1t Is not believed in responsible quarters in Rome that Mussolini would push his ambitions so far as to drive Italy into a war of aggression.
 Have no fear that Mussolini will plunge Europe into new carnage" said one official to the correspon- dent. If you would understand Italy and Mussolini himself, you must deduce that when Mussolini speaks he is speaking for the multi tude at home. for Mossolini knows that 1taly's future prosperity, hap piness and greatness must be based primarily on the re-birth of the na- tional spirit, national confidence and national patriotism.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-26
ANNOUNCE AWARDS
 AND RIFLE MARKS
George HanilIa Finishes First With Average Of 91.S3 P. (.

The New Britain Rifle club has just completed it's most successful in- door season. The shooting has been done with % calibre rifles at the state armory range on Arch street, 1 the distance being SO feet
 The officers have finished comput- ing the scores preparatory 10 an nouncing the winners of prizes which have been put up. A unique feature is that instead of having first, scc- ond and third prize, they have awarded prizes to the first fifth and i tenth places in order to encourage the new members and make it possi- hle for them to participate in the dis trbiution prizes. The awards have ! been given ont, as follows:
 Local club champion--1s prize George Hamilla, with a season S average of 9l.33.
 The second prize was awarded to Theodore Boohm who took 5th place with percentage of of SS.4.
 Third prize was awarded to Carl F, Holt for 10th place with a per centage of S2.17.
 Fourth prize went to George Hamilla. prone position, with a per 1 centage of 9S.6G.
 Second place went to Earl Cooley with q percentage of 9T.75.
 Fifth prize went to George Hamil- la, sitting position, with percent age of 95.34.
 Second place went to Earl Cooley with a percentage of 94,25. Sixth prize went to Fred Engle. champion kneelng position. with a percentage of 9075.
 Second place went 10 George Hamilla with a percentage of 9034
 Seventh pribe went to Mitchell Belkin. club champion off hand with q percentage of Sl.34 Second place went to George Ha- mila with a percentage of Sl. Eightht prize went to Fred Engle 1 in having the highest average score of any new member who joined since October 1st when the indoor season opened.
 Ninth prize went to W. II. Bacon for the greatest improvement in shooting for the season. Tenth prize was a booby prize.
 The outdoor season begins May and the New Britain club has enter cd a team in the national events, and several of the members have entered the individual. small bore and high power national events.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-26
IN ADDITION

Policeman: You've lost five par cels and three hat boxes? Anything else, ma'am?
 Lady: Yes-yes-lny husband was with me at the time.-London Pass ing Show.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-26
Reaching Out for New Colonies and Zones of Influence-Army Maneu- vers Continue - Jealous of French Possessions.

Basic, Switzerland, April s6 Rl-. Will Mussolini imperialism men, ace the movement for European reconciliation and reconstruction be- gan at Locarno and represented per menently by the League of Nations ? This is a question which special correspondent Of the Associated Press who has just left Italy found agitating many kinds there, even transcending in interest the internal situation in which Mussoini is be- lieved to have established undsput- cd dictat orship and complete mas 'ery Of the state.
 Wants More Colonies.
 All responsible information ob- iained in Rome indicates that Mus solini, realizing that lack of raw material handicaps the country from he very start, wants more colonies, tho want the restoration of some c5 their lost colonies with which to rovide additional raw material to .4ed home industries.
 Last year Italy's unfavorabie trade balance reached 5000. .000,0O0 lire. Her imports, chiefly wheat and oil, rom the United States alone aggre- gated 4,000, ,000,000 lire more than her exports 10 the United States. Wheat purchases in the United States constitute the biggest adverse item in the Italian trade balance, and to offset this Mussolni has launched his spectacular battle of erain' in which the peasants of the peninsula country are contributing u national solidarity by endeavor- ing to augment the harvest.
 Where Will He Get Thcmo
 Where. however. will Mussolini get his desired colonys that is an- other question which is anxiously put at Rome. The recent landing Of tn Italian military contingent on tho border Of Somalland. East Africa, indicates to observers that the fascist premier presumably will, like the Japnesae in Mnchurit and Shantung, endeavor to create zones of infuonce' in Africa.
 This policy already has begun as regards Abyssinia, which joined the leagne primarily to prevent en- croachnants on her sovereign rights,
 In a stricter sense, reliable infor- mation shows that Mussolni will en- dearor 10 bring the entire Balkan peninsula within the domain ot Italy's commercial expansion. This taiolishment of relations Of amity and collaboration with Greece, which are declared to have served to efface the bitter sentiments en- rendered by the Italian occupation ns Corfu after the bonn mbardment in 1928 and negotiations with Jugo- asvia looking the creation Of a pact Of security under the aegis of Italy and France.
 r. inc Balkan states are in pros pcrity, they can purchase more manufactured goods ffom Italy. especially textiles. But Mussoini dreams Of the acquisition of an even yaeter market for Italian manufac- eurers and that is Inc Russian mar het. The Roman government, with is extensive merchant marine, hopes to capture tho Russian market by the easy access of Italian ships from the Mediterranean 10 the Black Sea and seeks to purchase wheat and oil rom Russia nj cost less than that it pays 10 the United States. For the moment France. with the low val ued franc, possesses an advantage over Italy in exporting 10 the zones in the Mediterranean and Black Stas.
 Italian t~nita1iouS
New Britain herald., 1926-04-26

After all is said and done, the fact remains that regardless of how far you may go, how much you may pay, you can't obtain any better dental service than that which is rendered at the office of Dr.. William F. Keith, 338 Main St., New Britain, Conn., Plate work is our speciality.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-26

Starting with only 12 clubs in iSSo the Amateur Boxing association of England now controls over 300.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-26
Italian Aspirations

No attempt to throw light or ltalys foreign policies 1t is believed, would be complete without recount ing report. which is unauthenticat- d but which is going he rounds i'll
New Britain herald., 1926-04-26

A barber in Wichita, Kas., has his shop in an auto and calls on his trade when needed.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-12-17

Some Of the men who attended the
constitutional convention were Luther
Martin of Baltimore, who was brilli-
ant lawyer and wise on principles of
government. Edwin Randolph of Vir-
ginia with his far-sighted genial per
sonality, one of the leaders who later
became opposed to the plans, Gouven-
eur Morris, a brilliant youth, who did
much to bring about the present sys-
tenn of representation.
Those who did not attend the con-
vention included Patrick Henry, who
was opposed to the system and a fin
ished lawyer and persuader. Thomas
Jefferson also was a g ain t i t and
could exert much force and power in
opposition to it. Another opponent
was Samuel Adams. It perhaps was
best that these men did not attend
because they were so bitterly opposed
that they would have made affairs
worse for those who did attend, Judge
Borton said.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-12-17
DR. Frank Crane Saws.
IT'S AN OLD JOKE, BUT TRUE

Some jokes, like a kitten, appar-
emily have nine lives.
Dressed in new clothes, they ap-
pear perennially.
Such a joke is the old gag about
the small town sport who stood be-
fore an elite eating place at meal
times chewing a toothpick TO give
the impression he had just dined
within.
Everyone laughs at the story, with
perhaps softened malice, for TO some
extent he recognizes a kinship with
the hero.
The genuine, sincere, unassuming
man, who is content to appear what
he is and nothing more, is the mil
honth man.
What most people want is to be
known as great rather than simply
be great.
Try this on yourself:
If you were offered the chance to
have all the power and greatness, as
we'll as all the responsibility, work
and abuse, of a president of the
United States and have no one ever
know you were president-never get
credit for great acts if accomplished
would you accept?
Isn't recognition and not just pure
achievement the thing desired?
Of course recognition is part of it,
but when it becomes the most i'm
I"ltaI.t consideration, it assumes an
evil influence.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-12-17

A House of David band once appear
ed on Broadway, and was a vaude-
vile feature for several years. The
colony was prosperous and consider
ed fairly righteous, although peculiar
Then Purnell made an error. He
decreed that wives might live with
their husbands, a direct contradiction
to his former belief that normal mar
ried life was death
Eventually secrets trickled out of
the colony. Court authorities investi-
gated. They were told that restric-
lions regarding celibacy and drinking
we've not intended for Purnell; that
he had as many as fifty young girls
in his household, that he had "buck-
cts of gold" stored away in subter-
ranean passages, that he engaged in
widest orgies constantly.
In thc midst of the Investigations
Purnell disappeared" That was or
February %, 1923.
Last week he was arrested in the
very colony where he had lived in
hiding ever moment for three and
a half years. He is now under $780,
900 bail on serious charges preferred
by two girls.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-12-17
ANOTHER ROBBERY
AT MALTA, MON1I.

Malta, Nov. 2s.-Two
held up Malta's cafe f. lnssse5
shop and soft drink lena, IA
west side of Fifth avd paIlof Oh |
and 4 o'clock SUNDAY I me, seo.
teen or sixteen men are ' s9i9 !
been in the rear room - 4sla to 1
ing at the time. u the !
Two guns We're stuck d.
back :, door and a command nm oIfo .
stick 'em up" One ', of !. issls
was a tall man and one me me oa
The tall man "frisIoJrS I y
The short man who WOW, We q
red rubber boots. stood 49,, Pa
ports as to the amount t5 Iara'
from S125 to 5000, the '0A IN. y
losses varying it is said, fr mo-'
$50. The men departed o Ilo.7
their booty through the rea 1g'. 7.
The robbers overlooked '1' ~ %
pin Of one man who as h. ~, oIa
hands pulled the gem from 'aJ h
and dropped it on the aoo. ~
robbery has not officials I 5a..
ported to Phillips COUNTY zen ~:
This is the third robbery !; ~,
in the past two weeks. 81
This followed closely On Il.
berry Of the bank here a few
ago.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-12-17

beneath the nail tips, and can easily
be removed with the tip of an orange
stick wrapped in absorbent cotton.
Always, in drying your hands,
press the cuticle back from the
nails very gently with your towel nm
III each bit of cuticle seems detached
from the nail. This will prevent
ugly and painful hang nails. If Won
notice any sore cutiCle when Won are
pressing 1T with your towel, rub in
tanolln or some other soothing oil or
cream.
If the nails are rough and brittle,
soak them in a saucerful Of olive oil.
The cuticle will then be soft and IN
condition to be gently pressed back
0y the tip of your orange stick. still
wrapped IN aborbant cotton to pre-
vent scratching or bruising the nails.
When you have finished you will
have pretty silvery half moon
clearly defined at the base of each
nail.
Then dip your polisher into your
nail powder and rub each nail until
1T glOws ike the deep red ugly color
of raw flesh. Remember your finger
nails are intended to delicately adorn
not disfigure the tips of your fin
gers.