davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-06-18

1880 1Ith ST N.W.-Room and kitchenstte
or z large rooms: sink: electricity: adults
927 VI ST N.W.-Nicely furnished room.
md floor. next 10 bath: suitable for couple
Evening star., 1926-06-18

1882 WEBSTER ST. NW.-Nicely tur-
nlshed cool front room. all conyenences
Adams n3S
Evening star., 1926-06-18

5caly: cheap for cash. North 1910. W.
FORD COUPE 1924; good running G@9dl-
non Glove SlQ w
Evening star., 1926-06-18

2114 CONNECTICUT AVE.--Attractlve
room; private family: gentleman. Potomac
j SN1.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-08-27

.ington, and Miss Mary r.. Burch,
Of Charlottesville. Va, both cere-
monies taking place at the home Of
the minister.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-08-27
DOCS b FOUR
HERE IN DAY

Harry Milne, To. of 1851 Newtenl
st. N. WI. vas severely bitten ~
an airdale dog yesterday afternoon,
according to Z report made % the
police last night.
The child went to WoodIey Road
to play with friends and while there
was attacked BY q dog SAID to
belong to Luther Schreiner 1875
Woodley I'd. IN. w He was bitten
on both legs and the stomach al1a
received treatment ~ GecrgstoSrl
Hospital.
Residents 81 the neig l1borhood say
that the children OF the vIcIriy
play with the dog and have asver
been bitten Harry was attacked
because he Is stranger III the
ghborhood, they think.
Two other children and one adult
were bitten last night. They We're
Frank Walls. 5. of 5000 Eighteenth
st. M Iii; Wilbur Lewis, jr, 5. be
421 Buchanan ST. w, and
Dosl1ie Fuller colored, 26, 40
Third st. N. They were not
seriously hurt.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-08-27
NJ D \ | GON|ERT
NEWS Notes

ROCKVILLE, Nd, Aug. IT,
Alterations are being made to the
Rockville Baptist Church building,
which will mean greatly increased
Sunday school facilities. "A large
part of the interior OF the building
Is being renode1ed and the work
is expected to be completed In a
few weeks.
Norman 8. Chappell, OF Washing
ton, asked for a jury trial when
arraigned before Judge Samuel
Riggs in the police court here on
charges of disorderly conduct, car
rying q concealed weapon and re-
sisting an officer. He was required
to furnish $1,000 bond for his APP
pearance at the November term Of
the circuit court for trial.
Chappell's brother, g. Chap.
nell OF Washington, furnished $500
for his appearance at the same
term OF court for trial on charges
Of disorderIy conduct and resisting
an officer. He, too, asked for q
Jury trial when arraigned before
Both were arrested at Glen Echo
Park.
The Rev Bertram M. Osgood,
pastor OF the Baptist Church, Off
ciated at the marriage here Of
Charles Francis Hughes and Miss
Ethel Mary Morris, both OF Wash
ington, and Avis Beothe, Of Wash
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-08-27

For violations Of motor vehicle
regulations, William M. Carter and
II. wv. Larson forfeited $7.25 each
III the Police Court here, neither
being in court when his case was
called for trial.
The annual picnic for the benefit
OF the Methodist Church at Clarks-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-08-27
FRENCH

A French dressing for salads is fast
gaining favor over all other kinds.
The reason. we believe, is because
aFrench dressing leaves the fruit or
vegetables in their fresh and more
natural state.
Milanfs French Dressing is made
from the best of oils, spices and pure
cider vinegar, and blended as only
Milani can blend them.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-08-27
LIEUT.. CYRUS BELTS
EXPECTED TO RECOVER

Lieut.. Cyrus X. Belts, Of the
Army Air Service, who was badly
injured in a plane crash near Belle
fonte, Pa. probably will make a
prompt recovery, according to ply.
sioians at Walter Reed Hospital
today.
His general condition IL good
and he is resting comfortably, was
the word which came from the
surgical office of the hospital.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-08-27
ROQUEFORT

Ordinarily Roquefort dressing appeals
only to the educated taste-to the con-
noisscur. But the unusual blending of the
genuine imported Roquefort cheese in
Milanis, is SO skilully and appetizingly
done, that Milanis Roquefort Dressing has
an instant and universal appeal.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-08-27
SWISS Will ACE PUTS BAN
ON TRANsP AREN'T DRESSES
Photo s. 1nternational

GENEVA, Aug. q. Shocked By
the scantiness Of feminine attire,
the communal council Of the VII.
lage Of Baltfen has posted notices
that women, whether natives Or
tourists, who fan to cover their
arms and legs with material
which Is. not transparent" will be
fined SO.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-08-27
Diamonds for Ears

LONDON. Aug. * Diamond
studded ear-flaps are In fashion.
New fall millinery models show
many tightly fitting hats which
have ear.fIaps, similar to those q
an aviator's helmet. upon which
are studded decorations.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-08-27
Harness Races

On track that was fast, in spite
of the recent heavy rains, four har-
yesterday afternoon. They included
the 2:25 pace, 2.z2 trot, 2:12 pace
and $50 trot. the last being open
only to horses owned in Montgom-
cry, Prince Georges, Frederick and
Carroll counties and the District or
Columbia.
Although all Of the events were
won in straigl1ts heats, each heat
was a real contest, and the sport
was about as interesting as any
seen sa... at the fair.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-08-27
WALES SETS STYLE ON
COLOR STYLES FOR MEN

LONDON, Aug. 27.-The brilliant
hued fall styles for men are official
now.
The Prince OF Wales has ap.
peared In public wearing what il
described a. . powder-blue felt hat.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-08-27

burg, this county, will be held II
the woods Of Elias ". King, near
Clarksburg. saturday afternoon ana
evening.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-08-27

Grand Rapids, Mich, Jan. 9:
9Sometime ago my little girls
whole body became dry and scaly.
The skin where her shoes were
laced and under her toes cracked
open. which made It very painful.
We were advised TO keep her skin
soft with s good cold cream or pure
lard and for i've years ] have spent
many hours and used numerous
haIf-p0und cans Of cold cream but
20 no avail. AS she grew older the
trouble gradually became worse uIl-
til Remembered that when she was
3 baby T had cured q bad case Of
eczema by using Resinol Soap and
Ointment.
So for three weeks she has had
no other soap on her skin and !
cannot begin to tell you how much
arnprovement has been made. Her
feet are almost normal and the rest
&c her body IS better than It has
been for years Up TO this time 1
had never been able to bathe her
oftener than was s2zszz7 Z
absolutely necessa- ~
your - "a
wonder
fuI soap actually makes her skin
moist and rosy, whereas before,
soar and water fnade her look and
feel parched and dry even after q
liberal application Of gre Be.
(Siened9 Mrs. Edwina YandeTleests
1928 Alden St, N. q.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-15
MINERS APPROVE
 PUBLIC CONTROL
But in the Meantime Workers Will Maintain Adamant Attitude

Hasleton, Pa, Jan. IS Rl--Hav- ing given an accounting Of their stewardship to the scale committee. and through 1t to tho full member ship the officers Of the United Mine Workers today were prepared 10 keep their lines stiftened for q con- tinuation Of the anthracite strike.
 President John L. Lewis, who was given vote of confidence by the scale committee, will remain in tho coal region for few days at least. On Sunday he will speak to tho min- CTS at Wilkes-Barre, and will follow this with another address on Mon day at Scranton.
 The committe yesterday not only voted full confidence in President Lewis and their acts. detailed statement Of the work Of the scale committee will be made to all local unions throughout the hard coal field.
 The scale committee also stamped its approval on the recommenda- tions of Governor Pinchot to the special session of the Pennsylvania legislature that the anthracite in- dustry be declared a public utility so that 1t can be regulated by the state.
 It Is expected that the mine work CTS will resist the passage through l I, NA amend the miners certificate law which provides that men must have had two years experience as min ers' laborer in the anthracite field, and have passed an examination be- fore he can become an anthracite miner. The committee condemned the efforts to amend the law. on the grounds that 1t would increase deaths and injuries to workers In the mines. The resolution of con- demnation stated that more than 800 persons are killed, and 10000 are injured each year In the hard coal fields.
 President Lewis told the scale committee that all of the resources of the United Mine Workers would be at the bat of the anthracite men in their struggle. and that none need have any fear that anyone will starve.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-15
.BORAH 10 FORCE
 WORLD COURT VOTE
Mill Require Proponents to Show Hand or Prolong Debate

Washington, Jan. Is P)--Unless opponents of the world court are able 10 continue a barrage of ora tory in the senate they may be forced very soon to permit vote on the resolution proposing American adherence to the tribunal.
 Opposition forces led by Chair man Borah of the foreign relations committee, have been notified that upon them rests the burden of con- tinuing debate unless they are will ling to vote at once. Senator Lem root, republican, Wisconsin, leading the fight for ratification, issued the ultimatum and sought late yester- day to force the issue by insisting that the chamber remain in night session.
 The challenge found the oppo- nents ready, after momentary un- certainty. After a roll call at Sena- tor Borah's request, to determine if a quorum existed Senator Blease, democrat, South Carolina, took the floor for q half hour attack on the court, following which recess was taken until today.
 Concluding Senator Blease said he was good soldier and obeyed or i ders," and that he might find 1t necessary to speak again on this subject" Chairman Boroh who earlier In the day believed his sec ond argument against the court. was expected to take the floor again.
 Senator Lenroot declared nropo- | nents of the ratification resolution
New Britain herald., 1926-01-15
METROPOLITAN FACING
 "TO MOVE OR TO STAY''
New York Opera House Not Yet Decided as to It's Futuro
 Home

New York, Jan. 15 Pt-The Gold en Horseshoe, the brilliancy of which has long been hailed in the history of the Metropolitan Opera Company, is now faced with the problem of whether it wants to build' q new opera house or remain at its old quarters on Broadway at 3eth street.
 The holders of the 35 parterre boxes, each of whom holds an equal share In the Metropolitan's property. will largely determine whether a new building Is needed as has been recommended by Otto H. Kahn, chairman of the board Of directors of the opera company.
 Last night the Metropolitan Opera and Real Estate Company, which owns the historic house, issued a statement defending continuance of the house but adding that 1t would cooperate In making a change If music lovers desire it.
 MT. Kahn and his board have recommended that new opera house be built at 56th street between and 9th avenues, To this proposal the trustees of the old house answer that they do not believe the present site or structure are inadequate or undesirable. Their answer ends with the suggestion that if the present house is to be replaced the company of which MT. Kahn is chairman pre- sumably Twill undertake the pro ! iect b
New Britain herald., 1926-01-15
REPORT NUSS0LINI IN CHURCH WEDDING
Italian Premier Had Previously Gone Through Civil Ceremony

London, Jan. l5 Up,-There is no confirmation from any source of the report printed by tho Daily Herald In dispatch from Chiasso, Switzer- land, that Benito Mussolini. the fascist premier of Italy. has gone through religious marriage cere- mony with his present wife, Rachele, to whom he was previously joined in a civil ceremony.
 The Herald, which is a labor or gan and is naturally strongly an- tagonistlc toward Premier Mussolini, merely prints the dispatch, without comment or any suggestion that the ceremony was in any way connected with tho premier's alleged desire for n rnpprochement between the Italian government and the Vatican, or that it had to do in with the report that Mussoini shortly will undergo a serious operation.
 The correspondent at Chiasso throws no light on the reasons which induced Signor Mussolini and his wife to have the church's blessing on their civil union. which was legal and regular according to Italian law and usage. He says the religi- ous ceremony occurred at Milan, December 20. few hours before Mussolini left that city. The Vati- can granted the marriage license, and the wedding took place in Mus solini's private residence. The premier desired to keep the matter secret, but the news nevertheless leaked out. This. the correspondent declares, was due 10 the priest who officiated having endeavored to hidc, his ecclesiastical robes under his cloak as he entered the Mussolini home. He was not skilfull enough. 1 however, to conceal all of them and this fact gave a clue which when followed up brought out the fact of the marriage.
 Before her marriage to Mussolini the wife was Signora Rachele Guidf.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-15

had boon "very leniont" and indlcat- ed that argument from that side was nearly all in, Before vote on tho question can be taken, however various reservations proposed must be disposed of and the court proto- col read to the chamber,
 In his speech yesterday Chair man Borah declared the policy now about to bo adopted" reversed a policy followed by the republican party for 40 years. This was dis puted by Senators Lenroot and Blng- ham. republican, Connecticut, with contentious that for more than 20 years tho party platform had fav- ored creation of q world court,
New Britain herald., 1926-01-15
OPPOSES BIG PURSES

Sacramento, Cal, Jan. i5 P) ---- Jack Dempsey and Harry Wills will never meet in California for any guarantee purses that resemble the foreign war debt, if Boxing Commissioner William H. Hanlon of Sacramento has his way. The Sacramento Bee yesterday printed a statement from Hanlon. in which he bitterly attacked the considera- ton of such a match in California, involving purse Of S75O,000, such as is being mentioned by Los Angeirs promoters.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-15
2,OOO REPORTED DEAD
Latest Dispatches From Mexican Flood Districts Puts Number Of Homeless at 0,000.

Nogales, Ariz,. Jan, 15 R --- There is intense suffering in flood devastated districts Of tho state of Nayarit. Mexico and hundreds Of homeless persons are without proper food, clothing and shelter
 Telegrams say that although flood waters have subslded after the most disastrous flood in tho history of that region, the relief problem Is a serious one.
 Estimates are that about 5000 persons are homeless and the loss of life is now placed at 2,o00. Property loss is estimated at sS,. 100000.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-15
ALUMINuAi ALLOY WANTED

New York. Jan. Is Rt-The eco, homie domination of the world awaits the nation which will first produce an aluminium alloy which will be cheaper lighter and better than steel" Edward $, Jordan. president of the Jordan Motor Car company, said last night at the an- nual dinner of the Society of Auto motive Engineers. Mir. Jordan pre- dicted that such a metal will soon be produced.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-15
DIR. ANDREE ELECTED

New York, Jan. 15 P> --- Doctor Gustavus Albert Andree, for the last 25 years president of Augustana col lege. Rock Island, Illinois, was elect cd president of the National Luth- eran Educational association at the closing session yesterdayaof its 18th annual meeting.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-15
EDUCATIONAL soUABBLE.
Chicago School Director Objects to
 War Pictures on SchooIrooms.

Chicago, Jan. 15 R-Members of the board of education have rallied to the support of William Mean drew, superintendent of schools, who has been adversely criticized because of magazine article in which he deplored the use of war pictures in
New Britain herald., 1926-01-15
school rooms.

The city council yesterday adopted a resolution favoring the display of such pictures as conducive to pa- triotism. and various organizations have adopted resolutions adversely crticizing the superintendent for his sentiments.
 Trustees today declared that no one reading the article could find anything objectionable in 1t and
New Britain herald., 1926-01-15
PLENTY OTHERS

suitor twho has crashed): You were just the last girl in the world I thought would reject me!
 Eva; Don't talk so toolishly. Gil bert, you'll find there arc thcusandi of other girls--Judge, at'.'
New Britain herald., 1926-01-15

maintained that Mir. Andrew had been attacked by persons who had not even read his statements.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-09
NONE ARE ID BE
 SHIELDED, SAYS GOV
(Continued from First Page)

the Aetna Life Insurance company, and Charles G. Morris of Newton. MT. Morris was democratic candi- date for governor opposing Trum- bull and he made much of the Gil- patric scandal in his campaign ad- dresses.
 Letter to Governor
 The basis for the governors action was letter which Receiver Coffin of the wrecked Putnam bank wrote to Governor Trumbull Dec. 29, of which the following is the text:
 Dear Sir-In the matter of the use of funds of the First National bank of Putnam. Conn. for the pur- chase of Liberty bonds in February, 1921. which were delivered to the state of Connecticut, have up to this time been silent.
 "As receiver of the Putnam bank l now deem 1t my duty to bring my claim to your careful attention and consideration. The facts supported by the strongest evidence are as fol- | lows:
 Tn February. 1921. the following transactions occurred: A check of the First National bank of Putnam, 1 Conn, for $104,221.73 was drawn on the account of the Putnam bank at the First National bank of Boston. Another check for s20,000 was drawn on the account of the Putna m bank at the Merchants National bank of Boston. The proceeds of these two checks, together with s39.99959 furnished personally by c. Harold Gilpatric, aggregating s164,221.32. were used 10 purchase s1S5,000 par value Fourth Liberty 4ia per cent bonds and these bonds, together with l S145,0 900 more, were turned into the federal reserve bank by Gilpatric and by the Boston bank delivered 10 the state of Connecticut sinking fund and s30,000 registered in the name of the treasurer of the state of Connecticut. custodian of Con- necticut state teachers annuity fund. have in my possession the numbers of all the bonds involved in this transaction and all the evidence con. nected herewith. all of which I shall be glad 10 show you.
 'In addition to this I shall be willing 10 give you or any agent authorized by you, free and full &C., cess to all the books and records oi my trust and 10 furnish you will all the information I have con- cerning the transaction In all 1t, phases which I have gained during my investigation Of the matter.
 As l am confident that the state of Connecticut does not wish 10 re. tain in it's possession any property which does not rightfully belong tc it I now write to ask that you vii ioin me in such q thorough exasr. nation of books and records bott of the state and of my trust is now in possession of bonds bought witt funds Of the First National bank o
 Putnam 10 which the state is no | righ'fullv entitled For further con | sidcration and discussion of thi
 matter l suggest a conference be
New Britain herald., 1926-01-09

tee in the matter, shall place be- fore them your letter and ask them 10 fully investigate and report to me every phase of all the transactions of G. Harold Gilpatric while acting us treasurer of the state of Connec- ticut, l shall also ask the board Of control toplace at my disposal for the use of this committee sufficient funds to employ experts, auditors and assistants necessary to obtain tho information and make the re- port, This action l believe justified by the circumstances and to be the action best calculated to meet the conditions,
 Most respectfully yours,
 John II Trumbull.
 Governor. |"
New Britain herald., 1926-01-09
CAN'T BEAT ZUPPKE

In his 1S years as Illinois foot ball coach, three Big Ten teams, Northwestern. Purdue and Indiana, have never defeated q Zuppke eleven Purdue got tie on one oc- casion, however, During zuppke's regime Illinois has eithor won or tied for the Western Conference title five times.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-09
NO. l2.8i6.


 Treasury Department, office Of Comp ,rolleI of the Currency
 Washington. C.. November g. 1925. Whereas. by satisfactory evidence pre- 4ented to the undersigned. it has been made to appear that "1he City National Bank of New Britain in the City of New Britain in the County Of Hartford and State of Connecticut. has compiled with all the provisions Of the Statutse of the United States required to be com- piled with before an association enall be authorized to commence the business of Banking:
 Now therefore 1. ]. " Mcintosh. Comp. troller of the Currency. do hereby cer- tfy that "The City National Bank of New Britain" in the City Of New Britain n the County Of Hartford and State of Connecticut is authorized to commence the business o; Banking as provided In Section Fifty one hundred and sixty nine of the Revised Statutes Of the United States.
 In testimony whereof witness my hand and seal Of office this ninth day Of November. 1925.
 J. W. MCINTOSH, Comptroller of the Currency. fseai)
New Britain herald., 1926-01-09

Canterbury town line,
 Bridgeport-Rohert r, Chappell of New London, reelected president of the state association ot nsA and game clubs,
 Bridgeport-Governpr asked 10 appoint committee 10 investigate commissary department of soldiers homo at Noroton. following charges of shortage in former stewards ac- counts,
 Bridgeport-Charles A. Filler, of Danbury, organist and music teach CT, wins sl,900 in suit against Dan. bury and Bethel Street Railway company.
 Hartford-Florida real estate may aid Guy l.. Baker 10 repay part Of Sl6,3QU stolen from Putnam bank.
 Falrfeld-Oldcst twins in United states Mary Sophia Dowd and sarah Marie seymour-93 years old today.
 Waterhury-Michael Nicario, 10, pushed into pile Of heated sand; wrists badly burned; workman ar- rested.
 Bridgeport-Two Of group of four alleged passers Of counterfeit money bound over 10 grand jury,
 Hartford-Eight persons killed in seven automobile accidents during week ended January 2,
 Hartford Employment bureau l reports show employment conditions in state better in December than during previous month.
 Westport-Brooklyn men arrested in Norwalk charged with transpor. ing liquor. Hartford --- Governor John H Trumbull reelected president O. PlainNlle Trust company,
New Britain herald., 1926-01-09

tween yourself and my counsel, Mir, Lucius r, Robinson, and myself al such a time as will suit your con- Nenience.
 Respectfully yours,
 Geo, NJ, C, Colin.
 "Rcceiyer."
New Britain herald., 1926-01-09
THE HERALD "WANT ADS" phabetrAlly Arranged toi ou'ek and Ready iletstsncs
 LINE RAlEs FOR CONSECUTIVE iNSERriuNs

Yearly Order katrE Upon Application Count 6 wOrdt 10 Uns
 lt nnes to Rn iLch.
 Mintmum Space, 3 lines
 Minimum Book Chaige. 35 eents No Ad Accepted Afiei r NJ. foi Classified Page op Same pay Sat 10 A, N.
 AdI Accepted Over the ieIephont for convenience Of cnstUmefh Cnn seS. Ask 'ot 6 want Ad" Operator