davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-04-20
DEAU L Of1AlO EDNA KENT FORBES

the "C'aution' label was unnecessarV.
In applying any hair tonic. moist on
the tips of your fingers and mass age
your scalp. 1t takes very little a. the
tonic. as any of it hat is spread about
on the hair is really Of no use. and
therefore wasted. Ii requires con
siderable time. as NOu should cover
the whole scalp and do Il great deal
Of masSaginG. Several treatments g
week are enough.
Evening star., 1926-04-20

Nnt her hHsband and Ter tlc0 c6ildren.
.trthur and Nota'je. hare drifted d'oay
rom her. she fOFmS friendship tcih
an dtftactiCe bach eiOf Perry MdCdoHdld.
1rho 0t frSts poy> Aet' c0aSpici0uS Gtten-
tonS. and then iGter fails in lore lcith
Natalie. -4rfiUr has made fool Of
himself 0Cer Mimi. a dancer and Ndtdiie
has almost done the same thing in her
infatution for LQcien Bdrt'eft. q married
man. When John DenniS0n learns all
ms ne realizes Tor the frSt time iR his
Life hat lie is responsible for MS family.
He 6ldmes .ndrthd for her friendshiD
fLar he is 10 bIo,ne fo, E%ri,,o neSieScteG
fLe11 nh
Evening star., 1926-04-20

ment that nothing can ruffle, makes
for and radiates happiness.
Well known persons born on that
date are: Henry ". Shaw Josh Bill
ings,, humorist; James K. KendriCk.
clergyman and educator; John Muir,
naturalist: John r. Spears, journalist
and author; Henry X. Bush Brown,
sculptor.
Evening star., 1926-04-20

liability. Your judgment is invariably
tinged by it. With YOU, all too often.
"the wish is father TO the thought.
You can, of course, count OH
large number of friends, and your
kindness and generosity are just as
much in evidence as your optimism.
In your home life. your buoyant
disposition, combined with a tempera
Evening star., 1926-04-20
What Do You Know
About 1t?
Daily Science Six,

1. What is the freezing point
of water on the Centigrade
scale?
>. What happens to water at
0 degree Farenheit?
;. Is ice heavier than water"
4. Is rain water pure free
from dirt, foreig gases. etcD"
}. What makes water hard =
Of soft?
6. Why does distilled water
taste flat?
Answers to these questions in
tomorroW's Star.
Evening star., 1926-04-20

who'll. quarter-p,ut of the most won
derful skin whitener, softener and
beautifier.
Massage this sweetly fragrant lemon
bleach into the face. neck, arms and
hands. 1t cannot irritate Famous stage
beauties use it to bring that clear.
youthful skin and rosy-white COM
plcxion; also as freckle, sunburn and
tan bleach. You must mix this re-
nlarkablc lotion yourself. 1t cannot be
bought ready to use because it acts best
immediately alter it is prepared.
Orchard White
Evening star., 1926-04-20
TRY LEMON JUICE
TO WHITEN SKIN

The only harm
less way to bleach
the skin white is to
mix the juice of two
lemons with three
ounces of Orchard
White, Which any
dr,lggist will supply
for a few cents,
Shake we'll in a bot
tte aud >,oif have a
Evening star., 1926-04-20
A Sandwich Hint.

One mother says:
7 beat a little thick cream into
the peanut butter, and this bit of
modifier removes it's too-sticky taste
and the children like it much better.
A little fruit juice or bit of jam
or jelly is also great Improvement
when added to peanut butter for the
school lunch.
Copyright. 1926
Evening star., 1926-04-20
Parking With Peggy

Every little bit added to what
you've got just about ruins a girls
boyish figure
Evening star., 1926-04-20

Gasoline prices in Europe are Jump
4 1R
Evening star., 1926-04-20

Because of traffic jams in London
many Independent omnibus owners
are being barred from the busiest
streets
Evening star., 1926-04-20

Continued in tomorrow's Star
New Britain herald., 1926-07-29
"Ma" Ferguson Ignores
 Resignation Demands

Austin, Texas, July 29. Pl--Ignor- ing agitation for an immediate resignation, following her defeat in Saturdays primary, Governor Miriam A. Ferguson is busying her self as executive while her husband James E. (Farmer' Jim) acts as family spokesman.
 In a statement under the caption, How It Happened" Ferguson charges the Ku Klu Klan with being one of the silent forces behind his wife's defeat by Attorney-General Dan Moody.
 Indicating that Governor Fergu- son would retire about Nov. 1 as announced in a recent proclamation, Ferguson said they would see that their would throw no stones intaoin their friends would throw no stones in the way of the incoming admin stration.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-29
TRAIN BANDITS
 GET BIG HAUL
(Continued From Page 1,)

then-they leaped off. Seeing Bab- cock watching their flight they fired one shot toward him.
 Clues Uncovered
 Clues indicating hoy carefully the affair had been planned were picked up by the police after the robbery, Besides the handkerchief which ap- parently pointed toward a lane, a stick had been set with newspaper on the top. This appeared to have indicated where an automobile had been parked. The car apparently had been hidden from view in un- derbrush. The bushes had been cut away in places and a barbed wire fence had also been cut to insure a quick getaway. Near the spot were found twelve .32 calibre shells.
 Reward is Offered
 About twenty state troopers work ing with state detectives were dis patched to the neighborhod of the robbery. Local police and postal in spectors also began a search for the gunmen. The postal inspector in charge at Boston called attention to the fact that the government has a standing reward of $2,000 for the capture of criminals in this type of of crime and that the crime involves a sentence of 25 years in prison.
 The leap of the bandits from the car and their escape was seen by a Mrs. Cronin, who lived near the crossing where the men left the train. She said that the sacks were first thrown off and then two men jumped. They hastily gathered to- gcther three pouches, climbed into q large automobile which had been parked in the lane, and drove away.
 A report Of a near riot at Ames" bury when hundreds of employees of the Riddle and Smart automobile body factory stormed the PowoW bank on news of the robbery was received here. The men feared that the loss would delay the checks of the weekly pay roll due today. The police were summoned to keep order and the crowd was finally dispersed after President Frank Sargent of the bank assured them there were adequate funds remain ing and began issuing the checks in regular order.
 The shipment was said to have covered the payrolls of two other factories in Amesbury but wages arc distributed in them on Satur- days so that payment will not be delayed,
New Britain herald., 1926-07-29
City Items

A son was born at New Britain General hospital today to MT. and Mrs. Sturman F. Dyson of 20 Trumbull street.
 The people who have bought lots of the Carr Land Co. have all made money Adv.
 A daughter was born to MT. and s. Godzik of Christian Lane at New Britain General hospital,
 Ambitious students will start Mon- day, Aug. ?, at the Connecticut Business College.-advt
 A son was born to Mr. and Mrs Frank Blaskey of 164 Jubilee street at New Britain General hospital to- day.
 A pocket book containing S7 was stolen from the office of the State Board of Education in city hall, the police department was notified this afternoon.
 The police department today in. vestigated a complaint that William Karbonick was causing trouble a his home at Willard street. Karbo nick was arrested on charge O. breach of the peace.
 Israel Nair and S. Gerard Casal' have been appointed commissioner of the estate of the late Mrs. Eliza beth Juengst. They will hold ; hearing at g o'clock Thursday morn ling, August 5.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-29
MISS SMITH BRIDE
 OF HARTFORD MAN
Pretty Wedding Takes Place at
 St. Mary'S Church

John Furey, son of Mrs. Marie Furey of Wethersfeld avenue, Hartford, and Miss Grace Smith, daughter of MT. and Mrs. P. W. Smith of IA High street, this city, were married this morning at g o'clock at St. Mary's church. Rev. Walter Lyddy was celebrant of a solemn high nuptial mass, Rev. Walter A. McCrann was deacon and Rev. Raymond Clabby sub-deacon.
 Miss Marian Furey, sister of the groom, was maid of honor and Miss Elizabeth Smith. sister of the bride, was bridesmaid. Harry Taylor of Hartford was best man and the ushers were Edward Smith, brother of the bride, and William Humason.
 The bride wore a gown of bridal satin trimmed with chiffon and pearls and she wore veil of hand embroidered duchess lace. She car ried a bouquet of bridal roses and lilies of the valley. The maid of honor wore a gown of pink geor- gette covered with chiffon and car ried a bouquet of Ophelia roses, The bridesmaid wore a dress of woodlawn rose georgette trimmed with chiffon and carried a bouquet of Killarney roses.
 The gift of the groom to the bride was a concert baby grand piano and his gift to each of his ushers was a set of platinum cuff links. His gift to the best man was a gold writing set. The brides gift to her attendants were gold mesh bags.
 After the ceremony, a reception was held at the home of the brides parents at which there were guests from New York, New Haven. Hart ford. Meriden, New London. Bristol and this city.
 This evening MT. and Mrs. Furey will leave on wedding trip which will include visits 10 the White Mountains, Canada, the Thousand Islands, Great Lakes, Salt Lake City, Colorado, the Yellowstone National Park and the south.
 They will be at home to their friends about September in their newly erected residence on West Brinfield road, Wolcott Hill, Hart ford.
 The groom Is the district man. ager of the Kleen Heat Oil Burner Co. of Hartford and the bride has been teacher in St. Mary's paro- chial school.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-29
COLLETT, ORCUTT
 BOTH WIN AGAIN
Golf Stars Come Through at
 Eastern Point Meet

Eastern Point, July % Pl-Miss Glenna Collett, national champion, and Miss Maureen Orcutt, metropol- itan champion, today won their matches in the emi-finals of the eighth anual women's invitation golf tournament for the Griswold trophy. which has been won by Miss Collett the last three years. The national champion had a fairly easy time in disposing of Mrs F. F. Dubois, Portchester, N. Y, veteran. and 4. The other match, more vigorously contested, was won on the home green from Mrs. J. S, Cassriel, Chicago, former Illinois champion, l up. Both matches went the first eight holes in a rain which made the greens slow and accounted for the two or three puts required to sink the ball on several greens.
 Finals in all flights of the tourna- ment which attracted 250 entries will come tomorrow.
 Miss Collett, who out-drove her opponent from every tee except one. was three up at the turn. She went out in 40, six less than Mrs. Du- bois. Miss Collects putting was nev- CT certain, however. in three holes she required three strokes with her butter to sink the ball. On only two did she require less than two puts. She was down in par on five holes and got q birdie on the short sixth.
 Cards: Out, Par 444 353 544-36. Miss Collett- , A 6 26 4 5-4o Mrs. Dut ois- 654463 5 S-46 In: Par 4S5 543 444-3C-72 Miss Collett- 44575 Mrs. Dubois } Miss Orcutt was one up at the turn, but Mrs. Cassriel's par three on the 11th to Miss Orcutt's four squared the match. Miss Orcutt took the next two. Her opponent rallied, however, to win the 14th and then the 18th after halving the 18th. Both went to pieces on the 1fth which was halved in 7's. The home green was carried by Miss Orcutt, 5-6. and with it victory and the chance for the finals tomorrow. Cards: Out-Miss Orcutt-
 35546444 5-40
 Mrs. Cassriel--
 5545954 6-42 In-Miss Orcutt-
 54555447 5-44-S4
 Mrs. Cassriel-
 54437 6-43 S5
New Britain herald., 1926-07-29
LATE DISPATCHES
 PUT LOSS HIGHER
Damage at Palm Beach and
 Vicinity S2,5OO,OO0

West Palm Beach. Fla, July 29 Pl-Damage from the hurricane
 which swept the greater Palm Beach area, including this city, Palm Beach and Lakeworth, was conservatively
 estimated today at s2,500,000.
 The greatest loss resulted from the destruction of more than 100 house.
 boats and pleasure craft by the angry waters of Lakeworth, the pounding of heavy seas which washed out sections of Ocean boule- ward and Instructions of power and telephone wires in the storm area. The check of Palm Beach failed to reveal any fatalities.
 Demoralized public utility services were being restored to normal today and water service is expected 10 be resumed tonight in all sections. Only 50 per cent of the telephone
 circuits were being operated today and it was estimated that three
 weeks would be required to restore
 this service to normal despite the fact that repair crews have been
 brought from adjoining states to aid.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-29
MORRIS WILLING ID BE CANDIDATE
But Is Not Seeking Democratic
 Nomination

Hartford, July 29 P)-Charles G. Morris of New Haven, democratic candidate for governor in 1924, would be willing to run for governor again if his party needed him he said today.
 Mir. Morris would not be inclined to accept nomination for the United States senate because he feels that he is mot fitted" for service in that body.
 MT. Morris said in reply to a ques- ton:
 'It does not seem to me that I am fitted to render efficient service in the United States senate, therefore unless the matter can be presented to me in definite light from any which I now see it I should hesitate to consider the nomination"
 In regard to the gubernatorial nomination Mir. Morris said: am ready to serve If I am needed. have enough other business 10 oc- cupy my mind so that I am not seeking the nomination."
New Britain herald., 1926-07-29
LAUNDRY WORKERS OUTING

The employees of the New Britain Wet Wash laundry held an outing yesterday at dammonasset beach and later a banquet at the Pease House, Saybrook Point. In the athletic events the 100 yard dash was won by Johnnie Waitekewicz. The swimming race between Leon Daley, foreman, and his assistant, Bob Lawson, terminated in a tie. The 22O yard race between Charlie Goodale and Jack Doyle was won by the latter. After the banquet, Clarence F. Hartman gave talk concerning his experiences as a laundryman and plans were. made for future outings.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-29
SOLDIERS ATTEND M'KENNA FUNERAL
Impressive Procession and SerV.
 ices at Hartford Today

Escorted by. hundreds of his 'buddies' from his parents home to St. Joseph's Cathedral and then to Mt. St. Benedict cemetery, the body of James D. Mckenna of this city, state commander of the Dis abled American Veterans of the World War and state executive com- mitteeman of the Veterans of Foreign Wars, was laid at rest this morning amid the most solemn and impressive military ceremonies ever held in the city Of Hartford.
 Every post of the Veterans of Foreign Wars and of the Disabled American Veterans of the World War in Connecticut was represented bv more than 800. ex-servicemen who were present in the church, h. cludng a delegation from Alling- town Chapter. D. A. V., from Gov ernment Hospital No. fl at Alling- town, New Haven.
 The cortege formed at the home of Commander Mckenna's parents at 357 Prospect avenue, Hartford, and moved to St. Joseph's cathe- dral on Pennington avenue. Pass ers-by along the line of streets bearing it's flag -draped coffin fol- lowed an immense escort of honor
 Heading the battalion of mourn CTS were the massed colors of the state departments of the Disabled Veterans and the Veterans ot Foreign Wars. Solemnly, with right shouldered arms, Francis McGee and Francis Skinner guarded the Stars and Stripes and organization standards which were borne by Einar Bergstrom, John J. Shea and Edward May of Hartford.
 The honorary pail bearers were Major Thomas J. Bannigan, regional director of the United States Veter- ans bureau Major Joseph F. Nolan, Captain Harry Schwolsky. Captain Max Gilman, Captain Leslie L. Pierce, Captain Edward A. Whelan, Lieutenant Edward A. Hackett, It. Aubrey L. Maddock. It. F. s. Me- Namara, Sergeant Thomas S. Mo Lagan and Sergeant Raymond J. Crowley.
 The active bearers were Lieuten- ants Philip w. Merriman and James F. Daley, Scrgeants Francis Stick ney and Raymond J. Meegan of Caldwell Colt Robinson post, V. r. w., of Hartford: Corporals John F. Haven and Louis LeBlond of Hart ford chapter, No. 1. D. A. ", and Edward Johnson and Robert Glossop of Walter J. Smith post, V. F. w., of New Britain.
 A, solemn high mass of requiem was celebrated in the Cathedral at 9:3O o'clock and during the serv- ices John J. O'Brien, past command CT of Private Walter J. Smith post, V. F. w., of this city and John J. Kiniry, also of New Britain, render ed selections. As the body was leaving the church, "Taps" was blown by Buglers Anthony Calano and Joseph B. Stebbins and "Ameri- ca" was playe don the organ.
 The procession moved through the streets of Hartford 10 Mt. St. Bene- dict cemetery where a picked firing squad from Company F.. 169th Inf, C. N. G., fired volley over the grave and the last Taps was blown. Those who attended the funeral filed slowly past the grave, each to take last look at the nor tai remains Of their comrade before the casket was lowered into the grave.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-29
CIVIL CASES RECORDED

John F. Gill has been sued for $2O0 damages by the Federal Fi- nance Co. of Chicago. George w. Brady issued the writ. which is re- turnable in the city court the first Monday of August. The Connecticut Furriers have sued Elizabeth Kinkaid for $35. Deputy Sheriff M. H. Horwitz has attached real estate on Brighton street.
 Suit for $500 damages has been brought by Mariana Marine against Emanual Brunette for alleged non- payment of a note.
 Charles Lindquist has sued Will liam J. Pelletier for SIS damages, claiming n-payment. of note.
 Joseph and Eva Simolon have been sued for SS5 damages by Sam uel Cohn.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-29
Weather Bureau Gives
 New Data on Hurricane

Washington, July 29. Pt- The weather bureau this morning placed the tropical storm as central south east of Macon, Ga. and moving northwest or north-northwestward with diminished intensity.
 The storm has been attended by general rains in the South Atlantic states and by shifting gales along the South Carolina, Georgia and east Florida coasts.
 The weather bureau predicts the tropical disturbance will likely move northward over Georgia and eastern Tennessee toward the upper Ohio valley and be attended by rains al- most generally east of the Mississip- pi river. No material change in temperature is expected.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-29
Boy Falls From Tree
 And Fractures Ankle

~ Stanley Rudo. aged II, of l04 Gold street, climbed into an apple tree at the Washington playground this morning. The bark was wet the boy slipped and fell to the ground. striking a stone. He was attended by Dr. Frank Zwick and taken to New Britain General hos pital where it was found that ne had a fracture of tn right anh.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-29
Sister Leaves Today

Hartford, July 29 Pl-Mss Elean- or Mulligan is an employe of the Hartford Electric Light company. She left here last Saturday to spend her vacation at Atlantic City. She boarded at 174 Pennington avenue and made her home with a sister, Miss Anna Mulligan of Rockville. The latter left this afternoon for At- lantic City.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-29
LOSES FINGER IN PRESS

Walter Guowski of 27 Hartford avenue is confined to New Britain General hospital as the result of an accident at Landers, Frary & Clark's today when two fingers of his right hand were caught in press. One finger was amputated while the other was badly cut, He was given first aid treatment and was then taken to the hospital.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-29

General Gas and Electric Corpor- ation in the next 60 days will place in operation three large power units, one Of S0,000 kilowatts for Broad River Power company at Parr Shoals, S C., one of 12.O00 kilo- watts for the Florida Public Serv- ice company and one Of 30,00O kill owatts for the Metropolitan Edison system at Middleton. Pa. Operating income for the year ended June 39 rose to s7.G06,041 from s6,3S3,S SIC the year before.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-29
-f Funeral Is
Joseph PasSerini.

The funeral of Joseph Passerini was held yesterday afternoon at 3:15 o'clock from the church of St. John the Evangelist.
 The pail bearers were Angelina Cesare, Elizabeth and Louise Bor- sello, Theresa and Carmella Papa lardo and Litala Piadora.
 Burial was in St. Mary's ceme- tery.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-29
Kilian HerZOg.

Funeral services for Kilian Her zog of 65 Jubilee street. who died at St. Francis hospital in Hartford after being confined at the institu- tion for two years, will be held to- morrow morning at 7;S0 o'clock at St. Peters church, Interment will be in St. Mary's cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-29
WaN Street Briefs
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
 The Shippers Car Line Corpora ton, controlled by the American Car and Foundry has declared an initial dividend for the four months from March 1 to June 30 at the an- nual rate of ' per cent on the pre- ferred stock and s2 a share on the class A stock, both payable August 31 to holders Of record August IS.
 Net profit Of the Symington com pany for the first half of 1926 de- clined to $S44,59S, equal to AS cents a share on the common stock after class A dividends from s420,957 or 7S cents a share in the first half of 1925.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-29
Rush Relief ShinS

Miami, Fla, July 29 Ps-All avail able coast guard boats at Miami were ordered today 10 Nassau, Ba- hamas, where the tropical hurricane did great damage.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-29
PERSONALS

Aaron W. Carlson of "A South Burritt street has returned from a two weeks stay at Branford.
 Miss Martha Moore, daughter of Mir. and Mrs E. Allen Moore of Sunnyledge, sailed yesterday from New York for an extended Euro pean tour.
 Mir. and Mrs. William H. Daigls of Fairview street have returned from a three weeks trip through Nova Scotia.
 President Joseph NJ. Ward. Rev. Abel A. AhlQuist, Harry Howard. and Arthur Berg will represent the kiwanis club at a meeting of the Bridgeport Kiwanians this evening.
 Bernard Grogan of North street and Frank Kelley of Hart street will leave Sunday morning for Ohio and on their return trip will spend a few days at the sesquicentennial eS- position in Philadelphia, Atlantic City and New York city.
 Misses Mary and Anna Gillette have returned from a two weeks tour of Canada and New York state
 Police Lieutenant and Mrs. Sam luel Bamforth and daughter, Mrs Annie Schrey of South Burritt street will leave next Monday for a twC weeks vacation at Old Orchard, Me
 Miss Amelia M. Wendrowski oI Pennington avenue will spend two weeks vacation in Buffalo and Mia, gara Falls, New York. Miss Wend' rowski is connected with the Stan ley Works employment bureau.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-29
FRAUD ALLEGED IN SUIT
Putnam Woman Declares Herbert c. Chase NIisrepresented Value of Land In Obtaining Mortgage.

Emma Rhodes of Putnam has sued Herbert c. Chase of this city for $500 claiming timber-land in Westbrook on which he gave her a mortgage to secure loan was worth less than one-third the value claim cd, and that payments on the note have not been made. The plaintiff claims a note was given her May g., 1924, and Chase also gave a mort gage on land which he said was worth $2,500. A later appraisal showed it to be worth $500. she al leges. Misrepresentation and refus- al to meet the terms of the loan art grounds named in the action brought By Attorney John F. Carpenter of Windham.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-29
COURT COLUMBIA OUTING

Court Columba, No. 27, Catholic Daughters of America held an out ling at Sound Beach yesterday. A The party was entertained at the New Britain" cottage by Mrs. J. Tarrant,
New Britain herald., 1926-07-29
SIGN ,Co,IpANy OITINC

Four automobiles were used ta
 convey employees of the New Br-t- ain Sign Co. to Lake Pocotopaug on their annual outing yesterday. The program consisted of a chicken dinner, bathing and sporting events.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-29
Deaths s
John EaSs

John Vass, one day old, son of Mir. and Mrs. Manuel Vass of IA Franklin Square died at the family home this afternoon. The funeral will be held tomorrow afternoon at o'clock at the funeral parlors of F. P. Duffy on North Main street. Burial will be in Fairview cemetery.