davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1926-11-18
Sees Women Rule Business

London H'>-Women are forging ahead 50 rapidly that if men do not stor stacking, within the next twen- ty years or so the work of the United States and Britain will be dominated by women. declared Sir Charles Higham. publicist before members of the Soroptimist club.
 Sir Charles who has returned from America. paid additional con- pliments 10 women. declaring that everywhere he had noted that wo- men were gaining more and more power.
 "In the main. women are better employees than men, and this was not rue fifteen years ago." Sir Charles asserted. To-day women in business are more energetic, more thorough and more loyal than men,"
New Britain herald., 1926-11-18
City Items

A son was born at New Britain General hospital today to MT. and Mrs. Fred k. Beach of BIT Ridg- wood street.
 Policeman Otis Hopkins will re- sume duty tonight after two days absence caused by an injury of the thigh. leg and ankle suffered in an arrest Monday night.
 A son was born at New Britain General hospital today to Mr. and Mrs. George Olcott of 102 Prospect street.
 A daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Turnrose of 52 Jubilee street at New Britain General hos pital today.
 A number of city officials attended the underwriters test of the new Maxim 750 gallon triple combination bumper at Doerr's pond this after noon. All apparatus is required to pass the test before it is placed in commission.
 A meeting of the creditors of the bankrupt estate of Joseph LaRocco will be held on December 1, at ? p, m., at the office of Referee in Bank ruptcy German of Hartford.
New Britain herald., 1926-11-18
Bob Is Treason Here

Aries. France Rl-Bobbed hair spells treason in this city of beauti- full women whose chiselled type Of Grecian pulchritude has been inter- nationall famous for centuries.
 The Arlesenne who sacrifices her tresses is spurned by her sisters be- cause she no longer can wear the ouai-+ local head dress of which they are proud. This is a small vel vet hat, perched well to the back of the head. in which a thick lock of hair, usually raven black, is wound.
 Aries women cling to their old fashioned ways, young and old alike wearing the traditional costume with its tight corsage of flowing pleated shirt.
New Britain herald., 1926-11-18
TROOPS MJTINY

Buenos Aires Argentine. Nov. IS IPl-Mutinous troops in the Brazilian state of Rio Grande Do Sul attacked
 the town of Santa Maria with air planes and bombs, according to ad- vices received over the border by La Nacion. The outcome of the fight is not given.
New Britain herald., 1926-11-18
Gloomy Dean" Finds His
 Own PeonIe Are LaZ1

London, Nov. IS IP)--Dean Ingo the Gloomy Dean" of St. Paul $ cathedral, has about arrived at the conclusion that Englishmen gcncr- ally are lazy.
 A tendency to sloth and to arro- gance. and certain indulgence in eating and drinking were faults oth- CT nations saw in Englishmen. as- serted the dean before the Bishops gate institute. and, in way. he said he agreed with this.
 "On the whole" he added, q think we are q lazy peoplc-not only our worlmen. but the employ. CTS right on down through the na tion."
New Britain herald., 1926-11-18
Joseph Cooper.

Funeral services for Joseph Coop CT of Newington Junction were held this morning at 9 o'clock at ST. Bridget's church in Elmwood, with a requiem high mass. Rev. William O'Dell. pastor, celebrated the mass. Rev. Charles Coppcns, pastor of St. Peters church of this city, was present in the sanctuary.
 Mrs. William Nagel sang Lead, Kindly Light" as the body was be- ing borne into the church and Ave Maria at the offertory. Mrs. Arthur Taylor sang Nearer My God to Three" as the body was being taken from the editce.
 The pail bearers were Frank Re gan, William Began, Thomas Cope ley, Omar Roper, Michael OBrien and John Walsh. Father Coppens, assisted by Fa;her O'Dcll, conducted the committal services. Burial was In St, Mary's cemetery, this city.
New Britain herald., 1926-11-18
SELECTS SITE TO ERECT
 BEACON FOR AIRPLANES
Post Office Department Representa- tive Picks Out Plot At New Brit ain Town Farm.

A representative of the post Of fee department was in the city to- day and in company with the city engineer selected a plot of land on the town farm properties as place for beacon light on the air mail route. Mayor Weld was interested in having such light placed, feel ing that it is one step in the dircc- ton of having an air mail station here,
New Britain herald., 1926-11-18
DOWNWARD MOVES | OU7NUMbER RISES
7oday's Market Has Frequent
 Shifts in Prices

New York, Nov. IS CP - Ere ouent shifts of speculative senti- ment characterized today's stock market with major activity appar- ently on the down side. Standard industrials and rails held fairly
 well, but bear traders succeeded in uncovering number of weak spots among the specialties. par ticularly those in which dividends are reported to be In danger. l Worthington Pump B and Paige | Detroit each broke to new 1926 low prices.
 There was little in the days business news to influence the movement. Bear traders have been encoura ged, however, by the con- tinued lack of public interest, al though with few exceptions com-
 mission houses report that there has been comparatively little forced liquidation, indicating that stocks
 were strongly held. Judging from
 the volume of stocks borrowed in
 the "loan crowd" the short inter
 est in many issues is unusually large.
 T.. z. Steel, General Motors,
 Baldwin and other recent favorites
 fluctuatcd rather erratically within comparatively narrow limits in the first few hours of trading.
 Rails were quiet. but steady, de-
 spite predictions of record breaking
 October earnings. Standard Oil of New Jersey common sagged 10 40 i-4, duplicating the years low on
 liquidation presumably influenced hy the recently announced plan of new financing through the sale of
 additional common stock and debcntures in connection with the retirement of the preferred. Wall Street Opening
 Stock prices fluctuated within narrow and irregular limits at the 1 opening of todays market. Pull man dropped 1 1-4 points on the first sale. but most of the other re-
 sessions were fractional in charac- ter. |. g. Steel common opened un- , changed at 147 1-2 and then yield cd slightly. General Motors and Baldwin opened fractionally higher. Prices stcadied soon after the opening. |. s. Steel common, which ga eged to 14G 3-4 in the first few minutes of trading, quickly rallied to 14T 7-S, one block of G,oO0 shares changing hands at 147 IS. 1 New peak prices for the year were established by Consolidated Cigar, ! liggett and Myers B and Liquid Carbonic. Trading appeared to be under the domination of profes-
 sional traders with the struggle for control of the price movement
 temporarily, at least, in the favor
 of those working for higher prices.
 The prospect of a further easing
 of money rates stimulated pool ac-
 tivity in a number of spccialties,
 Bullish sentiment also was created
 by the optimistic business forecasts
 by leading railroad executives at
 tending the session of the Amen
 can Railway association in this
 city. Heavy trading took place in
 the rights" 10 subscribe to addi-
 tional common stock of the Stan dard Oil Go. of New Jersey, one block of 35,000 changing hands at
 3-S. American Ice rallied points
 on r,1rnors of "melon-cutting" be- I fore the end of the year and Cru
 CibIe, Woolworth and South Porto Rican Sugar advanced or more points. Foreign exchanges opened irregular, demand sterling yielding slightly to SA.4S 1-3 while French cents.
New Britain herald., 1926-11-18

Mrs. Elderly The insulting wretch! He asked me If I remem- bored the dreadful cold winter of 1869. Think of it!
 Miss Smarte-I'm sure he did not mean to offend you, dear. He prob ably didn't know what bad memory you have.-Barnet Press.
New Britain herald., 1926-11-18
Oxford Girls "Jntid.'

London R)-Miss Dinah Gibbons, E. A. of St. Hilda's college. OK ford, has become a mannequin at a costumer's shop in London.
 "One does not have 10 exert ones brains at all in this job. and that Is 8 great rclief,' said Miss Gibbons after her first week.
 Miss Gibbons believes that college girls do not pay enough attention to dress.
 'At Oxford the young women dress deplorably. and they don't ap- pear to care at all about looking tidy"
New Britain herald., 1926-11-18
Funerals
Mrs. Alice M. COrbin.

Rev. Theodore A. Greene. pastor of the First Congregational church, and Rev. William II. Anderson, pas tor of the Trinity Methodist church, Alice M. Corbin, wife of President Albert F. Corbn of the Union Mfg. Go. The funeral will be held to- morrow afternoon at o'clock at the home. 99 Vine street. Intcrment will be in Fairview cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1926-11-18
Aged Woman Builds Home

Spokane P>-Mrs. Katie Gottwig, who is near her 10th birthday, has just completed the second house which she has built with her own hands. The first was built when she was girl of 23
 The residence here. four-room structure. is entirely modern. Mrs. Gottwig laid brick and did much of the carpenter and cement work herself She hired help for parts of the oprrati ons, but showed them how 10 do it." she said.
New Britain herald., 1926-11-18
F4shwives Now Fish, Fairies

Yarmouth R)-Once upon a time there were fishwives. Today there are fairies. The seasonal influx of lassies from Scotland, who come here to clean, cure and pack the famous Yarmouth herrings has this year undergone remarkable meta morphosiS
New Britain herald., 1926-11-18
GIFTS CORNER: ARRESTED

Eli Marietta of 39 Franklin street was arrested this afternoon by Officer Vcley charged with vio- lating the rules of the road. IL is alleged that he drove truck up Webster Hill and cut the corner sharp, striking the car of Claude J. Loroux Of GA9 Arch street who was driving north on Arch street.
New Britain herald., 1926-11-18
ACTRESS LOOKS
 WERE HER LEGS
Former British Star Admits
 Public's Failing

London P-Fashion in clothes do not disturb Dame Madge Kend- al, the actress. At dinner she was discussing the qualities of the old school of actresses:
 T was never good looking" she admitted. but I had beautiful legs and beautiful arms-and' the public adored me-"
New Britain herald., 1926-11-18
K. R. co. REORGANIZATION

New York. Nov. 1S.-fPl-A big step in the reorganization of the St. Paul railway was completed here to- day when a new company to be known as the Chicago, Milwaukee & Pacific railroad company was or ganized to succeed the present rail way company.
New Britain herald., 1926-11-18
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Marriage licenses have been issued at the office of the town clerk as follows: Raymond A. Carlson of S1 Glen street, and Miss Jennie Seledyn of 49 Lawlor street; Charles Chatcy of West Pearl street and Miss Gladys Lange of 1S2 Glen street.
New Britain herald., 1926-11-18

Formerly the herring lassies wore heavy wooden skirts, aprons, thick Eoots and tam o'shanters all the time. but this year they have burst forth into silk stockings, modish short skirts and shingled heads. They also carry vanity bags and powder their noses.
New Britain herald., 1926-11-18
New Conquest for FemInism

Paris LP-Airwomen henceforth have tho right to make or break the official records of the air on me same terms as mail pilots. the h. terrational Aeronautic Federation has ruled.
 Among the best known women pilots are Miss Gladys Madden. l. 2. A.. Mics Ellot-Lynn, Great Brit ain. Mclles. Adrienne Bolland. Louise IIaryse and Denyse Collin, France. and Miss Fuji, Japan.
New Britain herald., 1926-11-18
PURSE sNATCHERs CAUGHT

Sergeant O'Mara today arrested two boys who admitted that they snatched a pocketbook out of the hands of 8 woman on Russell street yesterday. They hid the pocketbooll under the veranda of a house on Lake house.
New Britain herald., 1926-11-18
WaU Street Briefs

The McGraw Electric Co.,, has been formed under the laws of Delaware to consolidate Hublic utility proper ties formerly opened by the Platte Valley Power and Light Co, and the Central West Public Service Co.,, and their subsidiaries and other indepen- dent utilities. The properties serve l29 cities and towns, Iowa, Nebras- ka, Minnesota, South and North Da- kota, The new company also has acquired the electrical supply and engineering construction business formerly owned by the McGraw Co.,, at Sioux City and Omaha.
 Production of lead in October by countries which furni shed S5 per cent fo the worlds. output in 1925 increased to 12S,024 tons from 122,- 429 tons in September. bringing the ten months total to 1,209.S5l tons, the American bureau of metal sta tistics reports.
 Mariana Oil Co. has brought in a well at Seal Beach, Calf, with ini- tial flow of tel. thousand barrels at a depth of 4,745 feet. The well is tho most southcrly completed and is said to be the biggest in California.
 Even if the end of the British coal strike seems virtually at hand, the market for fuel oils promises to hold to a strong position fer months to come. The fact that production of crude petroleum in the United States has reached an unprecedented volume is not without influence, but conditions in general bid fair to maintain a firm foundation for the fuel oil price structure.
New Britain herald., 1926-11-18
Mrs. James Dyson Ford.

Funeral services for Mrs James Dyson Ford were held this afternoon at the funeral home of B. c. Porter Sons on Court street. Rev. pr. George W. c. Hill, pastor of the South Congregational church. offi- ciated. Interment was in Fairview cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1926-11-18
IaChcn Chonduncd, Lr.

Funeral services for Lachen Chon- duned. Jr., one year old son of MT. and Mrs. Lachen Chonduned of PIT Myrtle street were held this morning at the funeral parlors of Frank r. Duffy on North Main street. Inter- ment was in St. Mary's cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1926-11-18

So clean of tumbl2s has been Prince Edwards riding record of late that the worried frown he wears with his bowler in this picture of him an swering the call 10 the hounds at the Quorn Hunt in Nottinshamshire the worried frown is not alto
 gether understandable
New Britain herald., 1926-11-18
City Advertisement
REVISION OF STREET NAMES

STREET NAMES is be of Britain, at
 
   accordance with list attached.  theysee cause. and be in O
 COMMISSION
 JOSEPH D. WILLIAMS
New Britain herald., 1926-11-18
LOCAL STOCKS

Furnished by Eddy Brothers X Co.
 Insurance Stocks
New Britain herald., 1926-11-18
TREASIRY BALANCE

Treasury bal. .,. $160,305, 900
 Boston-Exchanges S2; bal. SG
 New York-Clearing House. ex- changes S,000,00O; bal. $o9.ooo,- coo.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-03-06

Mr.. and Mrs. c. f. Paul of Under
wood are guests in the city this
week.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-03-06
Chrysler Providing
Five More Acres Of
Manufacturing Space

One Ct the most remarkable
facts in connection with the large
production increase effected by
Chryslcr during the last two years
is That it has not necessitated the
addition Of very much new floor
space. Ordinarily, tho considcra-
ton of increased manufacturing
schedules is the signal to increase
at once the working space. but
with Chrysler the tendency has
been tc. increase the effectiveness
of the already available space
rather than add new space. Thus
operating expense and upkcep
have been kept down at the abso-
lutte minimum, and consumer val
ues have been improved proper
tionatcly.
that there was limit, however,
to the possibilities of space cngi-
reering' became apparent several
months ago, with the result that
there is now in process of con-
struction at the Highland Park
Plant a new five-acre addition 'tc
be devoted chiefly to increased
motor production.
This new building is CT the most
approved machine shop type OF
construction, namely onc-story
structural steel, with saw-tooth
roof and with urbrokcn walls CT
steel windows, to insure the day
lighting of every square foot OF
its working area.
Quick Work
The new building was staked out
December 4 and according to work
ing schedules, will be completely
equipped and in operation by Marcf
Is. Some idea Of the aggressive
ness with which operations are be-
ing pushed may be gained from the
fact that it is one Of the largest
construction jobs ever built during
a northern states winter and com
pletcd in less than ninety working
days. The total cost Of the work
will be approximately half a mil
lion dollars.
Special attention has been given
to the matter Of arrangement ant
equipment, with reference to en-
ployee comfort and welfare. Re.
creation rooms, rest rooms ant
wash rooms are provided in all de-
partments.
Additional new Chryslcr con
struction, now under way, includes
"a an entire new system CT re
ceiving and shipping docks, com
prising a total trackage Of more
than five thousand feet, with de-
pressed tracks to facilitate ca,
loading and unloading; (2) a new
service garage for the storage OF
factory trucks and cars; and CD q
paved parking space Of 6OO-car ca
pacity for the use of employees.
All phases Of the work are being
rushed at the utmost possible
speed in order that the new facili-
ties may be available in time to
meet the increased spring demand
for Chyrslcr cars.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-03-06

HERE ON BUSINESS
Charles O'Connor Of Taylor, N. D.,
5 in the city on business.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-03-06
D. A. r. Ladies
Entertained at One
O'clock Luncheon

Mrs. W. W. Meyer and Mrs. w. S.
Strattcn were joint hostesses yes
'"rday 1t one o'clock luncheon in
the home of the latter on Avenue A
chapters d. A. Z. Yellow daffodils
were used on the prettily appointed
table.
Following discussion of the book
which the chapter is preparing on the
early history Of Bismarck and Bur.
leigh county, George Will addressed
the ladies, telling them Of the sources
Of information concerning the early
learned from pioneers Of the city and
county.
The regular business meeting Of
the chapter followed.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-03-06
Chevrolet Garages
Will Be Enabled to
Give DucO Service

Arrangements whereby the g.
800 Chevrolet dealers throughout
the country will be enabled to give
complete DucC service to the
motoring public are now being
worked bat in detail with Il. |. du
"ont dc Nemours a. Company, ac-
cording to J. p. Little, manager CT
he parts and service division Of
he Chevrolet Motor Co.
Heretofore DucC service has
been available only through the
distributors and refinishing
stations Of the du Pont organiza-
ion. Under the new plan each
Chevrolet dealer will be equipped
tc do all classes of Duco work,
from miner 'touch-up" operations
to a complete refinishing job.
Complete Duco equipment has
been installed in all Of the 20
Chevrolet service schools in the
United States for the purpose Of
demonstrating TO every Chevrolet
dealer the Importance CT properly
equipping his shop to service Duco.
DuIlIk VIC iOSt IC" IuOuCuS
every Chevrolet service promotion
and used car representative, to-
gcther with all Chevrolet parts
managers and service schcol in
structors, have been given com
pletc training courses at the
Chevrolet factories in the use Of
Duco equipment.
Chevrolet dealers may send men
from their service department to
any Duco distributor for training
in the application of Duco, and
they have been assured also Of the
cooperation Of more than so du
Pont company field service men.
With installation of equipment,
dealers will be able to re-tinish
their used cars for ready resale,
to give quick service on Ducc finish
to patrons and to build up good
will by their ability to maintain
the appearance Of customers cars.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-03-06

His text was found in Psalm 9:l7.
"The wicked shall be turned into
hell, and all the nations that forget
God" He said: what is hell? 1t is
Gods prison house for the lawlcss
spirits Of tho universe. 1t is Gods
furnace to consume the refuse Of the
universe" He answered the Qucs-
tions. "Whcrc is -hcll?" Why is hell.'
when is hcll?" and "llow long does
it continuc?"
The message closed with an urgent
appeal to all who had not accepted
Christ. 10 do 50 before il is too late.
Music Enjoyed
The musical features of the meet
ing were very attractive. The evan
gelists played trombone duet.
Saved by Grace" which was greatly
enjoyed. A childrcn's and young nco-
pies chorus, trained by Mrs. Aldridge,
also sang rOusing number to the
delight Of the audience. Besides this
the chorus choir sang.
Tonight Mrs. Aldridge will preach
on the subject: "What flinders Pros
perty?' There will be special must
cal numbers that none should fail
to hear.
sunday one OF the cvangelists will
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-03-06

HERE FROM BRADDOCk
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Sherwin of Brad
dock arc spending the day In Bis
marck.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-03-06
Mrs. r. D. COrWin
Entertaining Today
For Sons Birthday

Mrs. r. d. Corwin will entertain
this afternoon in celebration Of the
eighth birthday anniversary Of her
son, Homer. Eighteen little boys
and girls have been invited.
Decorations will be in pink and
green with pretty Easter basket fav-
ors. Games and music will be the d.
versions and luncheon will be
served.
Howard Corwin, older brother Of
the honor guest. will entertain the
guests with an amateur moving pic
ture show.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-03-06
Social and Personal
Three Tables Guests
at Mrs. +. -. Diehps
Party on Friday

Mrs. +. f. Dichl was hostess Fri
day afternoon at prettily planned
birthday party at which three tables
played. Honors were won by Mrs. W.
A. Mcdonald. Appointments in white
and green formed an attractive set
ting for the affair.
Decorations in pastel spring colors
were used on/the tables. A course
luncheon was served at the conclu-
sion Of the play.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-03-06

preach in the Baptist church and the
cher in the Evangelical church at
the morning service. A Sunday
school rally will be held at each
church after the preaching service.
in which the children will he ad-
dressed by one Of the evangclists. A
union young peoples meeting will be
held in the evening at 7:15 and a
Christian workers study class at 1870.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-03-06
Read in. 9:24-34. Text: 9:25.
One thing ! know, that whereas
| was blind. now | Sec.

Read in. 9:24-3a. Text: 9:25.
One thing l know, that whereas
was blind, now | see.
MeditatiOn-An ounce of real cx-
pcricncc is worth pound Of pom
pous words. This man was lost
when it came to explaining why,
but there is finality in his report
of his experience. Many Chris
tian could not give an adequate
theological argument for his faith
In the Son Of God; but he knows
how helpless. he has been to
change the infirmities of his own
will and temper, but when he has
given his heart to Christ in love
and faith, the old man has been
made new and he was free. When
We have experienced liberty
through faith in Him, he can use
us to set others free also.
A multitude filled great church
on the Pacific Coast. The text Of the
day had been expounded by the
preacher. A white haired, blind
singer came TO the platform just as
tho setting sun sent its CLEAN
through a little window in the ga
blc-which fell upon the face of the
singer as he sang-"Once was blind
but now | can. see, the Light Of tho
World is Jesus"
Praycr-O Thou who gives literally
aud upbraids US not when we
faltcr through lack Of wisdom or
infirmity of will, grant US an
abundant experience of Thy liber-
ating power. We ask not that Thou
shouldst always give adequate cx-
PLANTATION of Thy mercies. We need
not know why or how; but we
would know that our Redecmer
lives and has redeemed US. In
this knowledge and experience we
will rejoice and be glad. Amen.
Copyright, l92G--F. l.. Fagley)
Copyright, 1926, NEA Service, Inc