davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-26

when she nadt Her debut! Mustn't
all artists continue to study, year
after pear! OF course. Miss Talley is
q student. She has been a student
for years. and she will always be
one. AZ experience Of lite comes,
she will be q deeper student than
ever. and her nrt will profit there
~. She knows her deficiencies MS,
well as anybody else, perhaps much
more. and she is working to over
come them. She knows her voice
must be enlarged and the range in
creased. She knows she mus H.
prove her. tone production and place
faent. and. above all, she knows TINT
she lacks experience Of life. But,
glory be, she Is young, lovely, Amer:-
cam gifted and determined. Kansas
City publicity and the plaudits Of
tie crowds have not turned her head.
Neither have the critics discouraged
her.
It might be- we'll to add that two
OF che New York critics, after pan
ming scathing notices Of her debut.
Tell over Themselves to .recant when
they heard her sing the Nightingale
" stravinsky's sl1akof like name:
Marion Talley seMgtng It when she
was announced for the part, but they
ate their words III their reviews.
THIS Is the trying and difficult role
which IL written into the very fabric
Of the orchestration. In fact. the
singer sits In thE orchestra hit. at
times performing . part Of the or
New Britain herald., 1926-08-21
Japanese Government
 Approves Kellogg Speech

Tokyo, Aug. Fl P)-The Japanese government highly approves of the recent address of Frank B. Kellogg, American secretary of state, at Plattsburg, in which the latter said the United States desires progressive international agreements to limit and ultimately reduce armaments.
 Secretary Kellogg's pronounce ment was taken as hint here that President Coolidge expects to call a naval disarmament conference in the event of failure of the present Geneva meeting. While Premier Wakatsuki and Foreign Minister Shidehar made no statement on the subject, as is understood, they are highly delighted by Kellogg's ad- dress, believing his expressions presage Q new conference soon. which will enable Japan to cancel huge naval expenditures.
New Britain herald., 1926-08-21
Helen Wills Returns to
 Her California Home

Berkeley, Calif., Aug. 21. PI- Helen Wills, national tennis cham pion, returned home yesterday, not to face a reception as could be ac- corded to Americas queen of the courts, but as modest young school girl returning to her studies at the University of California. Only few friends, her father, Dr. c. A. Wills, and a delegation of her Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority sisters met the racquet star at the statoin this afternoon.
 Would she turn professional?"
 ''No, she had no intention of turn ing professional" She added she had received no offers to divert her tennis ability into professional chan nels but supplemented statement made in Chicago by acknowledge ment that she could hardly afford to overlook a fortune if it should drop in her lap.
New Britain herald., 1926-08-21
City Items
Delicious Sandwiches at crowells.

Delicious Sandwiches at Crowells. -advt.
 Band concert and fireworks at Willow Brook park. Sunday night. -Advt.
 A delegation of members of Star of Good Will lodge, No. g, and Star light lodge, No. 2S, O. S. of B., ot this city will attend the anual field day of the northern Connecticut lodges at Lighthouse Point tomor- row.
 Harry Parsons, hoseman on Com pany No. of the fire department, is resting comfortably at the New Britain General hospital following an operation.
 Mrs. Ruth Howard, wife of Harry H. Howard, secretary of the New Britain Trust Co.,. today sold a lot on Lincoln road, through the Camp Real Estate Co.,, to Attorney Harry H. Milkowitz. Mir. Milkowitz will erect one-family house on the property. The New Britain Lumber com pany, through Kirkham, Cooper, Hungerford & Camp, has brought suit for s2oO against Mrs. Edla Brewer of Newington. Deputy Sher- if Matthew Papciak served the papers, which are returnable the fourth Monday in August in city court.
New Britain herald., 1926-08-21
GENERAL MOTORS
 STOCK STILL LAGS
Chesapeake and Ohio Railroad
 DROPS on 2 t-2 Points

New York. Aug. 21 P - Mixed price movements, refecting the further readjustment of specula- tive accounts characterized the opening of today's stock market. General Asphalt resumed it's gain by crossing S1 to the highest price since 1920 and Allied Chemical moved up a point. U. s. Steel com- mon opened 3-4 of a point higher but heaviness still persisted in General Motors. Most of the rails pointed upward but Chesapeake and Ohio was an exception, yield ing 1-2 points on the first sale.
 Bear traders attempted to un- settle the general list soon after the opening by renewing pressure against U. S. Steel common and General Motors. but they encoun- tered strong resistance and finally were forced to cover as the whole market swung upward around the end of the first half hour. General Asphalt common and preferred quickly extended their initial gains to about 2 1-2 points each and a similar advance was recorded by U. S. Industrial Alcohol. The mar lIet appeared to be under the domination of professionals. AL though midsummer business activi- ty is reported from several sources as running well above that of last year and the outlook for fall bus. ness is widely regarded as favor able, small traders and investors who withdrew from the market on the increase in the New York fed eral reserve rediscount rate were reported by commission houses ex. tremely cautious in making new commitments. With call money in plentiful supply all week at { 1-2 per cent, which is not regarded as an excessive rate for speculative operations, pools resumed activity in a number of issues in which favorable merger or dividend de- velopments are reported to be pending. Oils gathered strength under the leadership of Atlantic Refining, which was selling 2 points above yesterdays final quo- tation before the end of the first hour. Foreign exchanges opened | cte uri+l ouIot
New Britain herald., 1926-08-21
OTHER BOY BANDIT
 IS FATALLY SHOT
Colorado Youth ReSiStS Arrest
 -OffCerS Fire

Pueblo. Colo, Aug. 21 R-Pueb- 10 county's "baby bandits" today were at the end of the trail-the trail that led Forrest Gonce, 21. to long prison term, and his brother, Leslie, 14, to a hospital cot, where he lay fighting for his life with but a slender chance that he might win.
 Shot down in the streets of Pueb- 10 yesterday by officers when, it is said, he made a movement toward a revolver he carried, Leslie's condi- ton early today was said by doctors to be hopeless"
 Forrest, who surrendered to off cers here Thursday, was sentenced to from 20 to 30 years in prison for robbery with a gun after pleading guilty to the charge in district court, at almost the same time his kid brother" fell in the streets nearby, his body riddled with bull lets.
New Britain herald., 1926-08-21
NEW RECRUITING MARK
Dordelman Signs Up Five in Week, Establishing New Record for Connecticut Territory.

Recruiting Officer Dordelman, in charge of navy enlistments for this district, broke the state record this week when he recruited five men for the navy. It is said that no city in Connecticut, in peace times, has contributed such large number to the service.
 The men signed up in this city are Albert Huck of S26 Church street and Joseph D. LukaszWlcz of 52 Orange street and Joseph Maddick, William Kasper and stephen Kasper of Terryville. stephen Kasper intends to study for admission to the L. S. naval academy at Annapolis.
 The five recruits have been sent to Hampton Roads, Va, there be- ing no accommodations at New port, R. l., at present.
New Britain herald., 1926-08-21
PERSONALS

Miss Thelma Carlson. graduate of Roosevelt hospital, New York oity is spending a months vacation with her parents, MT. and Mrs. c. A. Carlson of 23 Glen street. On Sep tember 1, she will return to the hos p:sal to accept a position in the operating room.
 Mrs. Alexander Cavins of Indian apolis, Ind, Is spending a few days as the guest of MT. and Mrs. oJhn Erickson of IS Hart street.
 Mir. and Mrs. Clyde Van Valken- burg and daughter of Church street have returned from Indian Neck. Branford, where they spent a few days.
 Mrs. Arthur H. Stevens and daugh- ters, Winifred and Marijane of New Haven have returned to their home after spending a week with Mrs. R. J. Newton of Wallace street. Mrs Stevens was formerly Miss Hazel Herting of this city. Miss Henrietta Svensk Of New | York city is visiting her parents, Mir. ] an Mrs. A. F. Svensk of B Norden i street.
 Miss Florence Herting of Milford who has been the guest of Mrs. Mary Wagner of 641 Arch street for the past week, has returned to her home.
 Misses Margaret Hart, Elizabeth Curtin and Catherine kiniry of Maple street, and James kiniry of Southington are motoring through New York state. They will stop at Rochester and Niagara Falls.
 Miss Clara Leupold of Winthrop street has returned from a three weks' vacation trip in the White Mountains. Quebec, Montreal, Lake George, Martha's Vineyard and Man. tucket.
 Court Clerk and Mrs. Emil J Danherg and daughter are spending the weekend at Lake Congamond.
 Policeman George Moffitt will re- sume. duty Monday. He and his family spent the past week at Mia gara Falls, N. Y.
 Joseph Smith. Jr., of Worcester Mass, has returned to his home after q brief visit with his grand mother, Mrs. Lewis F. Dunn of 36s Park street. Mir. Smith stopped ir New Britain on his return from 2 camping trip to Block Island.
 Miss Grace Boardman, daughter of Mir and Mrs. H. R. Boardman o' i29 Steele street. will spend the nex two weeks with relatives in New York city.
New Britain herald., 1926-08-21
Public Utilities Stocks.
MAY GET SING SING POST
Dr. Baker of Bedford Refornatory
 Mentioned As Prison Alienist

Ossining, N. Y, Aug. 21.-Dr, Amos T. Baker, for five years su- perintendent of the State Reforma- tory for Women at Bedford, may give up that post soon to become psychiatrist at Sing Sing, according to reports received here. The ap- pointmont of a psychiatrist at the prison was authorized by the last legislature and no one has as yet been appointed.
 Dr. Baker admitted that he was thinking of leaving Bedford and that he was being considered for the Sing Sing post, which will pay ST. 500 year. His present salary is S4,5o0 a year.
 The Sing Sing psychiatrist will ex- anime each inmate and make de- tailed reports on his mental status.
New Britain herald., 1926-08-21
BERLIN NEWS
Continued from Page seven)

well. The lawn was hung with Japanese lanterns which made a very attractive appearance. Out of doors games were enjoyed after which "hot dogs" bacon and marsh mallows were toasted oyer a camp fire. The entire evening was a most enjoyable one and the leaguers hope to have another lawn party before the approach of the cold weather.
 Mrs. James McPherson left this morning for Bethlehem, N. H., where she will spend the next few weeks.
 More than 20 young people met in the basement of the Methodist church last evening. the Intermedi- ate league giving a party for mem- bers and their friends. An enjoyable time was had.
 Rev. NJ. l.. Burns will preach al the morning service at the Methodist church tomorrow. All are invited to attend.
 Rev. A. c. Fuller of the Plainville Camp Ground and Mrs. Fuller were calling upon friends in town yester- day.
 Courtland Read was a visitor at Sachem's Head yesterday. Although no announcement has been made 1t is reported that there will be two new teachers at the Hubbard school this year. The IL, .l,t I,,rN tue Flaherty will have another teacher this year as Miss Flaherty has giver | up teaching for the coming season and will spend the year at her home l in Waterbury.
 The league standing of the base ball team in the Hartford County ! league will be ready within a weeF or two as this afternoon will hnlsf the playing of all postponed games
New Britain herald., 1926-08-21
ON POLICE BLOTER

The police were notified at 7:50 last evening that an electric light pole had fallen into a tree on Cur tiss street, near West Main.
 David Rachlin of 9S West sereet asked the police to help find a COW which is missing from his herd.
 Cormo Lapeno of 239 Park street complained that boys steal beans from his garden on Whiting street.
New Britain herald., 1926-08-21
Miss Cannon Is Again
 Forced to Abandon Try

Cape Gris-Nez, France, Aug. q tPl-Miss Lillian Cannon, Baltimore swimmer who hoped to start today on an attempt to conquer the Eng fish channel, was compelled to post pone the attempt because of bad weather.
 Miss Cannon started on chan mel swim on Aug. IT but was forced to leave the water after two hours and S5 minutes because of a storm. The Baltimore swimmer hopes to break the record recently set by Gertrude Ederle of 14 hours and S1 minutes.
New Britain herald., 1926-08-21
ANBUSHED AND BEATEN
Three in Auto Attacked By Six on
 Lonely Road in New Jersey.

Atlantic City. N. J., Aug. 21 Pl- Six masked and armed men in an automobile bearing a Cape May coun ty license ambushed and severly beat three of the five occupants of an- other automobile on a lonely stretch of highway in Petersburg yesterday. The victims, Jacob Petit of Belle Plain and his two sons, Henry and Thomas were unable to assign mo- tive for the attack.
 The six men dashed away follow ing the attack without harming the twoo ther occupants of the Petit machine. The latter were Frank Polace and a maHknown as Tony" State troopers think the attackers were out to settle a grudge.
New Britain herald., 1926-08-21
MRS, PETERSON SURPRISED

X surprise party was tendered Mrs. P. H. Peterson of Common wealth avenue and Mrs. Oscar Mo berg of Glen street yesterday after noon at the home of Mrs. Peterson, the affair being partly in honor Of the return of the two women from Europe and partly to celebrate Mrs. Peterson's birthday anniversary. The guests of honor were presented with purses. Refreshments were served and a social time was enjoyed.
New Britain herald., 1926-08-21
Priest Called for Dying
 Man Finds Own Father

Chelsea, Mass, Aug. 21 P,-When police summoned a priest to min ister to dying man they brought father and son together. Andrew Symnasyski. 62. was stricken with heart disease while visiting a friend here last night The officers sent a call for the nearest priest and he proved to be the Rev. John Symnasy- ski. The father was dead when the son arrived.
New Britain herald., 1926-08-21
CANADIAN TRADE.

Ottawa, Aug. 21 P-The grand total of Canadian trade for the first four months of the present fiscal year, shows an increase of s71,171,- 41S over the total for the same per iod last year. During this period Canada's trade amounted to $71S,- 966,711, while for the same four months last year the total was S647,- T91,29S.
New Britain herald., 1926-08-21
LOSES FOOT UNDER TRAIN

New Haven, Conn.,, Aug. 21 CPl- Frank Grove, 46 of Pawtucket, R. l., was struck by train near the railroad bridge at Ferry and James streets last night. At New Haven hospital it was found necessary to amputate one of his feet above the ankle. His condition is serious. He was walking along the track when hit by the passing train.
New Britain herald., 1926-08-21
BROOKLYN TEACHER KILLED
Miss Bromstein Dead and Miss Hook Hurt in Ontario Accident.

Miss Bromstein Dead and Miss Hook Hurt in Ontario Accident.
 Orilla. Ont. Aug. 21 P - Miss Elizabeth Bromstein of Brooklyn, N. Y, was killed and another woman was injured yesterday when an automobile containing five oc- cupants swervod off the provincial highway near here and crashed into telephone pole. The body of Miss Bromstein will be taken to her home after an inquest is held here.
 Miss Lillian Hook, also of Brook lyn, was removed to hospital, but her condition today was re- ported as not serious,
 Miss Bromstein was said to have been school teacher, as is Miss Hook.
New Britain herald., 1926-08-21
EPIDEMIC OF FLU

Washington, Aug. 21. Pl-An epi- demic showing symptoms of in- fluenza has broken out in American Samoa. The governor, Captain H. r. Bryan, retired, reported today to the navy department that since Aug.
New Britain herald., 1926-08-21
Funera Is
Leora Louise Taylor

The funeral of Mrs. Leora Louise Taylor, a former resident of this city, who died at her home at Short Beach Wednesday. was held at her home this afternoon at 2:S0 o'clock. Burial was in East Lawn cemetery, East Haven.
New Britain herald., 1926-08-21
Bantista Perez Mas

The funeral of Bantista Perez Mas was held this morning at S;S0 o'clock from the funeral parlors of T.araia & Sagarino on, Spring stree; and at 9 o'clock at St. Mary's church. Burial was in St. Mary's cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1926-08-21
Kate Wells Johnson

The funeral of Mrs. Kate Wells Johnson, a former resident of this city. was held this afternoon at 2 o'clock at her home in Pittsheld, Mass. Burial was in that city
New Britain herald., 1926-08-21

12, fifty members of the navy con-
 tingent have been stricken. The naval station has been quarantined.
New Britain herald., 1926-08-21

Word production of zinc, in July is calculated at 107,000 short tons by the American bureau of metal statistics, compared with 106,200 tons in June, the low monthly figure for the year.
New Britain herald., 1926-08-21
RANKRIPTCY PETITION

| Frank S. Wizorak, local elec-
 trician, has filed a petition of bank ruptcy. placing his assets at $500 and his liabilities at s1.66s.S2. Nair l SS Nair are acting for him.
New Britain herald., 1926-08-21

Central Alloy Steel corporation, the recent combination of United Alloy Steel and Central Steel, de- clared a quarterly dividend of 1% per cent on the preferred, payable October 1 to stock of record Sep tember 30 and a quarterly dividend of 30 cents share on the common, payable October II to stock on rec ord September 2S.
New Britain herald., 1926-08-21

Some spider webs are so strong that birds can be caught in them.
New Britain herald., 1926-08-21

The forked tongue of serpent is merely its organ of taste.
New Britain herald., 1926-08-21
LOCAL STOCKS
Insurance Stocks

Furnished by Putnam x Col
New Britain herald., 1926-08-21
WaH Street Briefs

In contrast to loss of $65,149 in the first six months of last year, Penn. Seaboard Steel corporation earned s11,9S9 in the first half of 1926 after all charges, except de- preciation. Net sales for the sec ond quarter were s679,946 and profit before depreciation.
 National Bank of Commerce in New York takes an optimistic view of the cotton crop outlook in stat ing that poor prospects over most Of the old cotton belt are outwcighed in the total by promising conditions in the two great cotton states in the west.
 Bookings of fabricated structural steel in July approxinated 216,550 tons against 247,050 tons in July last year and for the seven months this year 1,460,9 $50 tons against 1,509,- 750 in the same period of 1925.
New Britain herald., 1926-08-21

Bookings of fabricated Structural steel in July approximated 216,550 tens against 247,05O tons in July last year and for the seven months this year 1,4G0,950 tons against 1,509,750 in the same period of 1925.
Evening star., 1926-03-03
DENIES MORALS OF YOUTH
ARE AS BAD AS PAINTED
Lieut.. Van Wrinkle Asserts Great
Improvement Shown Over Record
of Former Years.

The morals and ideals of the youth
of today are far superior to those
existing during the youth of men who
are now middle aged, Lieut.. Nina Van
Winkle, chief of the Woman's Bureau,
told an audience at the weekly meet
ing of the Advertising Club yesterday.
Mrs. Van Wrinkle declared that it
was easy to be good a generation ago,
and that in view of the great tempta-
tions that lie in the path of modern
youth, those who stray are compare
lively few.
While Mrs Van Wrinkle stressed
the need of woman policemen in the
prevention of crime and to shield as
far as possible the morals of girls and
boys, she declared that the moral
standard has risen so high that there
is no comparison between present day
standards and the standards of three
generations ago.
She traced the influence Of women
and prophesied that woman policemen
soon would be no more of a novelty
than woman nurses, woman doctors
and woman lawyers.
Mrs. Van Wrinkle said that men
viewed things from their economic
good and life from an economic eXiS-
tence, but that women viewed them
from a more human standpoint.
There should be a prohibition of all
things evil and youth should be made
to understand that restraints are
made for their benefit after older per
sons have had the sorrow of bitter eX-
perience Older people should help to
better conditions for them" added
Mrs. Van Wrinkle.
Evening star., 1926-03-03

sound healthy first teeth lead to sound healthy per-
manent teeth, and also to properly shaped mouths.
Then too, children who do not learn proper dental
habits when they young may never learn them.
Every child authorities say, should be taught to
brush his teeth night and morning with safe, effec
tive dentifrce. Millions of mothers have found
that SQuibbs Dental Cream, made with SquibbS
Milk of Magnesia, is best for children, as it is for
grown people Squibb's Dental Cream is SO pleasant
to use. Children delighted by its favor. They
readily form the habit of using it night and morning
And Squibbs Dental Cream does protect against
decay. For decay is caused by acids which form in
the mouth and attack the teeth. Squbb's Dental
Cream contains than SO per cent of Squibbs
Milk of Magnesia-a safe, effective antacd. Par
ticles of the Milk of Magnesia penetrate into the
meet the teeth and where toot1brushes cannot
reach They remain in the mouth, neutralizng dan
gerous acids for considerable time after At
drug stores-ony 40 cents tube.
Evening star., 1926-03-03
TOUR IS PLANNED
FOR JOURNALISTS
Latin American Visitors to
See U. S. Cities After Con-
vention Here April 7.

BY the Associated Press.
Latin American newspaper men who
viii attend the first Pan-American
congress of Journalists here April Z
80 13 will tour Eastern and Northern
Central United States to meet Amer
lean business men and study Amerl-
can industrial methods.
The tour will follow adjournment Of
The congress. which has beer ar
ranged by the Pan-American Union.
The first trip will take the delegates
through Virginia, Maryland, Penn
@ylvania and New York. New York
city will be reached in time for the
visitors to attend sessions Of the
American Newspaper Publishers AS
NOciatiCn.
The Baldwin Locomotive Works at
Philadelphia, the General Electric
CO.'S plant at Schenectady, automo-
bile factories at Detroit and manu-
featuring plants at Pittsburgh and
Akron viii be visited to give the
journalists an idea of the immensely
Of industry in this country.
The congress of journalists was
called as an effort toward bringing
1he New World newspaper men into
closer harmony and to develop a bet
ter understanding of mutual prob
lens.
internationally known journalists
viii address the congress, including
Senator Capper. publisher of the
Topeka Capital; Herbert Gunnison of
The Brooklyn Eagle; Don Jorge Mitre
"f La NaCion Of Buenos Aires; Senator
Glass, publisher of the Lynchburg
advance and News, former Secretary
of the Navy Josephus Daniels, pub
Usher Of the Raleigh News and
Observer.
William Allen White, editor Of the
nSporia Gazette, will discuss News
PAPER Ethics" while the press associ-
ation will he represented by X. A.
Iickel president of the United Press;
Frank b. NOyes, president Of the
Associated Press. and Nj. koenigsberg
president of the International News
Service.
Editors and publishers from the
Southern republics will include Don
Rafael Huete of the Diario de Costa
Rica, San Jose and Don Benjamin
Bilva Herrera of the Diario Nacional
of Bogota, Colombia Other speakers
will be Dean James Melvin Lee, of the
school of Journalism Of Columbia: ::
Nelson a. Crawford, president of the
american Association Of Teachers of
Journalism, and II. A. Harrington of
the School of Journalism of North
western University.