davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1926-10-14

l. Quiet Srudebake Lhead engne officially rated the mos powerful
NO-it vcnatny windshield
yey Spdebker nsplng fresh at without drafts mor p
Wheels wheel brakes nickel plated bumpers, @
balloon Wide form fitting uphoS,r
nohr with broad Instrument
Imperial Valley press., 1926-10-14

under indirectly Lighted z Two beamaco
headlights Eontoe from the Steering wheel g. Full steel bod
With WIDE doors and vide plate glass windows Other Equipment
ror ' lStnonegE ana hyafoStatC sasolne ilpsG on dl
traits signal spare carrier, and cow light
Imperial Valley press., 1926-10-14

Double Stamp Day at Narrcys
Saturday. Also / big spccial sales
events. See our Windows. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1926-10-14

DR.. Harry Findley, specialist in
diseases of eye, ear nose and
throat. 30 "a D1v Bldg. Phone
s2. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1926-10-14

JASPER to Meet The .Iaspcr Farm
ccot"r win hold = meeting tomorrow
wight. Music viii be furnished by
d." Imperial Valley Academy of
MnSic. The amendments which win
ccmc up N the next election viii
he discussed from the famcr g
ALnMnmIml.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-10-14

Hazel N. Baker, teacher of pia
no. Systematic training IN Artistic
Piano Playing. individual instruc-
ion, classes. \ firm basis for future
success. 6G5 He'll Phone 220W. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1926-10-14

DR.. r. l.. Palmer. thiropractor
Painless SyStc'n, Rooms 20 -. Eanl;
Of Ita'y EIl% "u,qs. us and
G~SW. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1926-10-14

See it At Brunk s Sunday.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-10-14

Cooked Food Sale at NarncT
Bros. Saturday. Lodics Aid If tho
I thriStian thLlch. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1926-10-14

DIR. j. Z. Foncannon, Ostoopath.
'oom 2G Davis. Bldg. Phouc 81,
strictly Ostropathic. a. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1926-10-14

The Liberty Cafe serves Il special
20 cent lunch and Gj cent dinner
every night. cod If
Imperial Valley press., 1926-10-14

holStery, exquisite broadlace trim and
Butler finish hardware in a pleasing
harmony of tasteful color tones.
According to the power rating of
the Society of Automotive Engi-
neers, the Srudebaker Standard Six
Custom Sedan is the most powerful
car of IFS size and weight in the world.
It's quiet L-head motor-rhc type
pioneered by Studebakcr and now
Imperial Valley press., 1926-10-14
For a Real Lemonade or Orange.
lde at Paul ., Union Stages De-
yut. a<v
The Mechanically Recorded Y

nc GEOGRAPHICALLY htCUIUtU TC
tor records that are on sale Friday
and Saturday at for Sl.00 at tn,
l. Y. Hardware Co, include the late
G"ncc hits. l4t.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-10-14

Violin and Band instruments.
Hams Music Studio. Telephone
-. 'adv
New Britain herald., 1926-05-24
BETHANY PASTOR
 GOES ID ORIENT
Rev. (. E. PibI to Address Con-
 frIDatiOD Glasses Sunday

All members of the Swedish Beth any church who have been con- firmed during the past 25 years will hold a reunion next Sunday at the church at 7.S0 ?. m. Rev. Gustave F. Pihl, who will leave his pastorate here after having served for g years, will deliver the address.
 The orchestra from the Swedish church in Thomaston. of which Rev. Mr, Overstrom, son Of Axel Over strom of this city is pastor, will fur nish music.
 Rev. Mir. Pihl recently submitted his resignation to the church after having served as its pastor for the past quarter century.
 He has been appointed by the Scan dinayian Alliance committee to take charge of its work in the field. He is q former president of the Eastern Missionary association.
 Mr. Pihl will leave shortly offer the close of schools and will sail from San Francisco early in August 
 Japan, China and India, being the first man from headquarters to make tour of the mission stations in 20 years.
 Part of his duty will he to deter mine which congregations are com potent 10 handle their own churches with native missionaries.
 He will preach his farewell sor- mon here June 1G. Miss Mabel PihI q daughter of the minister and an instructor in English in the New Britain High school will go to Fur key 10 become a teacher in th" American Collegiate Institute at Smyrna. Miss Esther Pihl. another daughter and teacher in the State Normal school, will remain in New Britain.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-24

he lived.
 His health had been undermined before his arrival here. At the age of 16. Bagdanoff enlisted in the Rus sian cavalry and was sent to many different parts of Russia. He fre- qdently mentioned his friends in the homeland, most of whom he said were dead of wounds or disease. Wounded himself, he walked with a limp He was the son of q we'll a limp. He was the son Of a we'll the Bolshevists.
 Funeral services for the youth will be held In the Russian Orthodox 'chnrch tomorrow and the body will be cremated in Springfield, Mass.
 The young widow. befriended by the Y. W. c. A., may return to Rus sia, a wish of the dying husband.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-24
DEATH ENDS FIGHT
 FOR AN EDUCATION
PluCky Young Russian Dies in
 New HaVGn--LeaVeS Bride

New Haven. May 25 L4p - After coming to this city about three years iago, friendless, with little knowledge , Of English, and In impaired health from recent suffering and privation in Russia Ivan Bagdanof entered the Sheffield Ecientifc school at Yale, worked out of school hours to support himself and saved enough Ito bring his native sweetheart here, to marry her and set up a home. only to succumb to an attack of heart failure in the New Haven hos pital Saturday.
 Bagdanoff was one of 45 Russians who came here under the direction
 Of the Russian Refugee association .of New York. The group separat- .ed 10 enter various colleges in the United States. Arriving in New
 Haven, one Of the r. Nj. C. A. secre- taries who had served in Russia during the war. became interested
 lin Bagdanoff and helped him to overcome many obstacles.
 The young student worked to sup port himself at the American Steel and Wire plant, the Winchester
 plant and the American Car and Heating factory. Although he sent money home 10 his parents. he was able 10 save enough to send for his hetrothod, whom he married about two years ago. At the university his professors reported him to be good student, who would have re- ceived his degree next month had
New Britain herald., 1926-05-24
TOWN TURNS OUT FOR
 ''MELLIE'S" HOMECOMING
Manes Champion Fiddler Has Taken Last Curtain Call and
 Returns Home

Norwey, Me, May 24 UPl-NfeIlie Durham of fddling fame came home today amid the plaudits of the friends who bade him God-spced when he left this little place five months ago for tour before the tootlights With him was Mrs. Dun ham, affectionately known as Gram who had accompanied her aged hus- band on his tour.
 Dunham gained fame as the champion fiddler of Maine and aft erwards attracted attention of Henry Ford. After 20 weeks on the stage he took his last curtain call in Port land Saturday night. Today the town suspended business and plan ned 10 turn out in a celebration pa rade 10 welcome the Dunhams back.
 The program included an official greeting by Donald B. Partridge, clerk of courts, an escort of Com paay C. 1Q&d Maine infantry and parade out to Mellie's farm on Crockett Ridge. Dunhams future plans are undetermined. Just now he wants 10 rest.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-24
FOUR LIVES ENDED
 AS TRAIN HITS CAR
Two Others Hurt in North
 TODaWanda Accident

Buffalo, N. Y, May A CP}-Four persons were killed instantly and another seriously injured last night when their automobile was struck by a New York Central train at a crossing in North Tonawanda.
 The dead, all of Buffalo, were:
 Willie Osmansky.
 Mrs. Bertha Osmausky, his wife.
 r. II. Moffatt.
 Mrs. Mary Moffatt, his wife
 Miss Catherine Moffatt, daughter pital at Niagara Falls suffering from two fractured arms. Physicians be- licve she will recover.
 The automobile was owned and driven by Omansky. He had bought it two weeks ago, He had taken a drive 10 Niagara Falls in the after noon. The party was on the way home when the accident occurred.
 A report that baby in the ma chine was killed proved to be CT roneous.
 The train was known as the Falls Flyer and was travelling at speed estimated at 50 miles an hour when the crash occurred.
 The automobile was tossed into the ditch at the side of the rails. Miss Moffatt being hurled from the ma chine by the impact. The other oc- cupants were trapped in the car. Coroner J. l.. Helwig of North Tonawanda said all the bodies were mutilatcd. Arms and legs were severed from the victims and all suf- fered crushed skulls. The bodies were removed to the morgue in North Tonawanda where they were identified by Mir, George. The road near the crossing ran parallel with the railroad tracks and it was be- lieved Osmansky took the headlight of the train for lights beside the road
New Britain herald., 1926-05-24
OPrOMETRTsTs' CLINIC

A postgraduate clinic will be held by the optometrists of Connecticut at Hotel Garde. New Haven on Thurs day, May 27. These postgraduate clinics are being conducted by the American Optometric association, an organization of men and women de- voting their time and talents to the conservttive of eye-sight. Dr. A. NJ. Skeffington, chief clinician of the national association, will conduct the clinic. Several local optometrists will attend the clinic in order that they may get the benefit of the latest de- velopments in optometric practice.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-24
l5 DRIVERS HELD IN
 62 FATAL CRASHES
Record of First Four Months Of
 Year Analysed

Hartford, May 24 Pt-More than half the motor vehicle operators in volyed in fatal accidents in the first four months of this year have been exonerated by county coroners, ac- cording to reports filed with the state motor vehicle department. Dur ing that period e accident resulted in deaths; Is operators were held criminalIv responsible. 35 eyoneratcd and F either eyaded responsibility or are awaiting coroners' decisions.
 The record was more nearly bal anced in January than in any Of the following months. In that month, II out or 22 operators in fatal acci- dents. were exonerated and nine were held criminally responsible, while findings have yet to be made in two cases. Last month, out Of r fatal accidents operators were blameless and two negligent with four cases still to be disposed Of.
 Sixty operators were held crim- inally responsible for fatal accidents that occurred during all Of last year and 21S were dismissed. B Of the 50 killed themselves, and in some instances. others. in the accidents investigated, and in B cases the re- port is not yet filed with the depart lnent.
 Compared with the first third Of this year, there were g fatal acci- dents in the first four months of 1925, in which the same number of operators, 15, were adjudged by cor oners to have been criminally to blame, and 55 exonerated.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-24
BOY WHO LOSES MONEY
 TELLS STORY OF HOLD-UP
Boy Describes Robbery Near "The Pit" But Later Admits He
 Is Romancing

Vincent Borowski, aged Il, of 59 Smith street, evidently has read or heard of hold-ups about New Brit ain and other places, and when he lost s6 Saturday night he concocted story for the police but under questioning he could not stick to the original details and admitted he was trying to cover up the loss of the money. Sergeant McAvay, who re- ceived the report of the holdup which was supposed to have occur red on Myrtle street near "The Pit" turned the lad over to Officer Fee ney, who got the truth from him. The boy was sent home.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-24
ARRESTED IN RAID
Eleven Persons Including Wilson of Cubs, Taken When Police Enter Elaborate Beer Parlor"

Chicago May g4 lP,-Eleyon per sons including Lewis R. "ATack" Wn- SGT, heavy hitting ccutorfeldor of the Cubs, were arrested last night in a raid on a Sheridan road apartment described by the police as an clahor- atoIy furnished "Dear parlor" Will son was seized as he made a dash for q window.
 It was learned that the manage, mont of the Cubs complained re- r'ntF 'o Inc police that members of 'h" !. n Wore obtaining beer in the district !" which tho apartment is situated
New Britain herald., 1926-05-24
NnRIDLN AITO cRAsm

MTrlden, May 4 llH - Thoma. WollschIapor of MrrIdrn is at th. M"ridon hospital aith a slight frac '4ro Of skull and an abrasion of tb, loft hand that required sevgra stitches AS thc result Of thc automo. bIl" in which h" was ltdtus striking a pole Saturday night on tho NortI Colony road, Walter !: Bauchman driver, received a cut over one er, and on on" hand, Two other occu. pants were urinjured Bauchmar said he had turned ont 10 pass clear an approaching machine when his ear skjddei into the pole.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-24
10 Year Old Girl Shot,
 Police Seek Motive

Warren, Pa, May q P)-Ten year old Gertrude Clifford was slain on her way to Sunday school yes- terday at Cutters Corners, near here.
 Clarence Mcbride. 23. accused by the police of killing the girl vas taken to a hospital with q self in- tiicted bullet wound in his head.
 Mcbride has lived for three years with the child's parents Mir. and Mrs. B. B. Clifford at Cutters Cor ners, and was employed by Clifford in his saw mill. No motive was as signed the crime.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-24
Mother Is Killed Trying
 To Save Her Little Girl

Portland, Me, May 24 lPl-1nez Clark Hawkes., 34, a school teacher, was killed at Riverton yesterday in attempting to save her 10-year-old daughter, Claris from being run down by an automobile. The girl is in a critical condition, with broken legs and 9 possible fractured skull.
 II, A. Abbott, driver of the car, was not held evidence in the pos session of the authorities indicating that the accident was unavoidable
New Britain herald., 1926-05-24
LEAGUE RAGE TIGHTENS
Anderson within 19 Points of Bar
 Der Has Chance to Overtakc Leader This Week.

Eddie Anderson crawled Up 10 within 19 points of Barber i'll the state duckpin bowling tournament during the past week whilo Fred Teller of Meriden vaulted into third place in the running. Gudain Of Meriden holds the fate of the cham pionship in his grasp this week as he has an 1S-game match carded with Anderson and if the local boy can come through, he stands a good chance to cop the title.
 Andersons rooters will be out strong this week cheering on the champion 10 take the crown for the second consecutive year. The of Gcia1 pli,c- io se Fotlo,re.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-24
Kills His Crippled
 Daughter and Self

New York, May A GPl-Frederick Raabe and his p year old daughter, Evelyn, hopelessly paralyzed since birth, were found last night in their apartment in Brooklyn, with the gas turned on an each with a bullet wound above the ear.
 The police believe Raabe shot himself and his daughter because he feared he no longer could earn a living and at the same time care for her as he had been doing since the death of the wife a year ago.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-24
ADMIT ALTO TUITTs

WiIiimantic, May e4 tTr-TArco Boston youths arrested here last night confessed to stealing two auto mobiles and breaking into d gasoline filing station within eighteen nours They gave their names as John Fitz- gerald. IT, of 2i Russell street. Cambridge. Mass Ernest RrauIrv. 15, Of j3f Gardon street. Cambridge. Maas and Robert Hanna 15 Of , Belmont street, SomerviIe. Mass.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-24
Four Die, 17 Injured
 In Manila RiOting

Manila, May 4 LP-Two police men and two civilians were killed and IT civilians and two members of the Philippine constabulary wounded in a riot last night in San Fernando, principal town of Pampanga province, 40 miles northwest Of Manila. The rioting was so serious the constabulary was called out and used their bayonets to disperse the crowd.
 The trouble started in a dance hall where two men quarreled over a woman. The fighting soon became general.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-24

day at the Episcopal church of St. John the Evangelist. The Rev. John Armstrong Wade, rector Of the church and a friend of the bride groom, performed the ceremony. MT. and Mrs. Leader left this evening for New Haven where the coach will resume his duties with the Yale crew tomorrow.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-24
Six Die as Train
 COIlides With Car

Flint, Mich, May 24 Pl-Two wo- men. three girls and a baby were killed here last night when their automobile was struck by Pere Marquette passenger train. Coroner Loss said the machine apparently stalled on the tracks in front Of the train. The dead are: Mrs. Agnes Jeffries and her daughters, Ruth and Flora and Mrs. Fay Mead and her infant son and Velma Mead, a half sister Of Mrs. Meads husband.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-24
Ed. Leader, Coach
 At Yale. a Benedict

New York, May 24 P-Edward C. Leader, coach of the Yale crew. and Miss Helen Kets Gilbert, daugh- ter of Mrs. Meta C.. Gilbert of New Haven, Conn, were married yester-
New Britain herald., 1926-05-24
MARATHON TEAM RACE
Novel Event is Cardcd For Shrincrs' Convention in Philadelphia Next 

Philadelphia, May 24 CP -- A marathon team race, is to be a fea- ture of the Shriners convention here next week. The entry list. announced today, includes 57 of the country's leading long distance runners and the event will be given an interna- tional flavor by the presence of John ny Stenroos. the great Finnish run- ner of Olympic fame, and contestants from Canada and Nova Scotia,
New Britain herald., 1926-05-24

VI Lhidluf " dIllSiDTu ob lON .0H Note-Gaincs, Laskevitch, Gudan and White are lacking pinfau for nine games.
 Records High single, Chall, Wallingford, 1G6.
 High nine string. Anderson, New Britain, 112G.
 High IS string, Anderson, New Britain, 2132.
 High average, Anderson, New Brit ain, .112-14S.
 Last Weeks Results Anderson. New Britain, II; Leon ard. New Haven. T.
 Barber, Waterbury, g: Lynch, Bristol, l.
 Foote, New Britain. 10; Arnoys. New Haven, &.
 Gaines Hartford. .; Stone, Water bury, 9.
 Teller. Meriden, II; White. New Haven. ,.
 Otto, Torrington, Ii; Gudian. Meridon. [.
 Arnoys, New Haven, 5, Miller. Hartford. 4
 Jerro'ds, Bristol: Chau Waline- ford. postponed.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-24

A special detachment of the con- stabulary has been sent to San Fernando from Manila in anticipa- tic l of further trouble.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-24

Large soviet delegations are eX- pected 10 attend the annual exhibi- ton fair at Riga, Latvia, this year.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-24
FREE OIL

1 quarts of 1003o Pennsylvania Franklin Oil FREE to every person who has his car washed at the
 TEN-MINUTE AUTO LAUNDRY
 IA FRANKLIN SQUARE
 Franklin Square Filling Station) Not good on Saturdays, Sundays and holidays
 This offer expires June 1.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-24

a complete cleansing that adds months to the life of your car! Then your car is mov- ed along where two men give the body a hand wash, and final ly the car is moved along again where two other men cham ois the body and dry it by air.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-24
Records

Note-Gaincs. Laskevitch, Gudain and White are lacking pinfaIl for nine games.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-05
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET

CHICAGO. January D United states
Department of ASriculture).-Hogs
Receipts i3 900 head: mostly 10 cents
higher: big packers inactive; bulk.
good and choice 200 to 800 pound
butchers. 1l.40a11.S0: ma jority desir-
able 100 TO $50 pound kind, 11.90a
1910: best $50 pound weight, 1920:
choice 200 pound averages up to
il 90; bulk good and choice 100 TO $50
pound averages. l2.2oal2.50: packing
sows largely 940a9.75: heavyweight
hogs. II. GOA / 80: medium. 11.40a11.
light. 11.10a12.29: light light. 11.15a
1880: packing sows. 9.00a 100:
slaughter pigs. 12.00a12.50.
Cattie-Receipts, 1000 head: fairly
active trade generally: fat steers and
she stock steady to easy, quality con
sidered: she stock in liberal supply:
tending lower: early top weighty
steers. 11.40: some yearlings held
around l1.00: most fat steers. S.75a
1000: thin kind suitable for feeders,
scarce: better grades firm; bulls, weak
to % cents lower; vealers steady to
IL .0oa1250 mostly; outsiders sparinS-
~ upward to 1850.
Sheep-Receipts. 1900 head: fat
lambs, active; early sales mostly 25
cents to 80 cents higher; bulk desir-
able medium and heavyweight, 1915
a16.25; one load to shippers early at
1886; feeding lambs, fairly active:
fully steady; few choice kind. upward
to 1900; fat sheep, slow. weak; few
early sales of desirable fat ewes,
S.00aS.75.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-05
COMMODITY NEWS
WIRED STAR FROM
ENTIRE COUNTRY

DETROIT, January Unemployment
by the Ford Motor Co. at It's plants
throughout the United States at the
beginning Of the year was l91 900, "A
gain of $4,000 as compared with Jan
uary /, 1925. The company added
200, 600 square feet of additional
floor space to plants, making $40
acres under roof.
NEW ORLEANS, January auto
mobile dealers here report their bust
ness was excellent in the last month
and the number of inquiries on hand
indicates the ffrsb quarter will show
record breaking sales.
CUMBERLAND, Md. January D.
Coal production of northwestern West
Virginia in the last year has been
between $4,000, 900 and $4,000, 900 tons,
the largest amount produced in at
least six years.
PARkERSBCRG. w. Va, January
J.-Ground has been broken here for
a new $4,000, 900 rayon plant for the
Niscose Co. The new factory will
employ 5000 persons.
PORTLAND. January Potato
growers in the Yakima district of
Washington. Idaho Falls. and in Ore
gon, are holding stock tightly owing
to the shortage of the crop. Califor-
MIA now is bidding "a high as $3.50 TO
SO hundred pounds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-05
RUBBER INDUSTRY
GROWTH AMAZING
U. S. Uses TWo-Thirds of
World SuppIy-Goods Sent
All Over Globe.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

NEW YORK, January 5.-Two mil
lion dollars worth of rubber a day liz
the record which the people Of the
United States are making in the i'm
portation and consumption of that ar
ticle, grown chiefly on the other side
Of the globe. The latest report of the
Department of Commerce shows the
value of rubber imported into the
United States last October at $50
000. 900. or an average of 81, 600, 600 a
day for each business day Of the
month. says the Trade Record Of the
National City Bank, and probably a
full $1,000, 900 a day by the factories
which pay the cost Of transportation
from the plantations on the other side
of the globe to the factories in Cen
trail United States.
Rapid Price Moves.
The price advance in rubber, adds
the Trade Record, of which we have
been hearing something, has, in fact,
been Spectacular" i'll the average
movements of rubber in the past few
months. The October importations
averaged approximately &c cents per
pound, against 81 cents in September,
% cents in August, 46 cents in July.
and an average of "a cents per pound
in the calendar year 1924.
And these figures of import prices
must be understood as representing
those paid for the rubber in the
principal markets of the countries
from which they are imported. and
when we realize that the countries
now producing the rubber of the
world lie on the opposite side of the
globe and the factories in which our
rubber consumption occurs lie in the
central part of the United States, it
seems not unrea sonable TO assume
that the cost at the factory of the
rubber imported in that month APP
proXimated 90 million dollars when
we realize that the cost of the same
material in the markets on the OPP
posite side of the globe was over 90
millions.
Where does il come from. this 400
odd million dollars worth of rubber