davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-12-21
SOMETHING NEW

FOR the New Year and the coming
lenin Memorial Day these two features
low on the press will soon be ready.
Send your orders now
A RED CALENDAR with a striking pic.
ture OF Lenin and important revolution.
ary dates In history. Is cents
10 eents in lots Of 10 or more.
THE LIFE AND WORK OF LENiN, by
G. Narosavsky. A new authoritative
work on our great leader. rs cents
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-12-21
Negotiate Hugo Loan.

NEW YoRKs-Negotiations for a
s2o.ooO.ooo loan to the Berlin Electric
company have been completed by Dill.
Ion, Reed q Co., It IL announced. The
bankers will soon offer the bonds on
the German corporation on the mar.
ket The American bankers outbid
European bankers for the loan, after
heated rivalry.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-12-21
andre PASCHUK,
POLISH M. P, IS
ON TOUR OF U. S.
Tells Daily Worker of
Polish Crisis

Andre Pasehuk, member of the
Polish parliament from VoIhynia and
leader Of tho national minority move-
mont Of the Ukralnians In Poland,
Sams 60 The DAILY WORKER office
on Friday to pay his respects to the
"only revolutionary working class pa
per In English In the United States"
M he put it thru his interpreter.
Paschuk is just completing a three
months tour of the United States on
I behalf of the amnesty movement in
Poland for the release of the 5000
or more political prisoners that have
been confined and tortured by the re-
dictionary government He is now on
his way east and in two weeks time
VIII sail for home to again take up
his struggle in the Polish parliament
against the black forces represented
By Pilsudski.
Communist Fraction Member.
He is an active member of the
Polish fraction in the Sejm. There
are six Communist deputies and 26
peasant deputies that compose this
fighting minority in the chamber that,
at great risk, consistently challenges
the white terror and the ruthless
regime Of the land owners and cap
italists of Poland.
Paschuk declares that Pilsudski's
star Is on the wane. At the time of
his original coup, Pilsudski had a
degree OF popularity with the peas.
sntry. They hoped he would oppose
the land owners and put curb upon
the Industrial exploiters. This senti-
ment has now changed, he said. Pill
sudski is extremely unpopular every
where among the masses and has
moved steadily to become the most
reactionary force in Poland, even to
the point of wishing to become king.
$4,000 Unemployed.
The lack of faith in Pilsudski among
the peasantry and workers of Poland
proper is echoed by an extreme hatred
of his regime among the 100000
Ukrainians and White Russians who
compose the suppressed national
minorities Of this artifcially created
state. The Ukrainian and White Rus
sian movement is gaining in strength
and is supported by the Communist
Party whose prestige and influence
is increasing by leaps and bounds
turnout the masses Of the Deasantry
and the workers.
The economic situation of Poland is
extremely critical, Paschuk reports.
The Polish zloty is being propped up
by dangerous imitation. the factories
are working only part time, the streets
are filled with $4,000 unemployed and
the lot Of the peasant becomes worse
every day.
Predicts Revolt.
The Polish socialist party, he said,
was nominally against Pilsudsld, but
since Pilsudsld originated with this
party and since its negligence caused
Pilsudski to seize power, there is,
among the leadership Of the party
secret admiration of Pilsudsd as
exemplifled in the term Grandfather"
chat is, Of the party applied to him
by the leading socialists.
Paschuk predicts the early collapse
Of the Pilsudski regime and, Judging
from the present trend Of events and
the growing influence of the Com
munist Party, he believes that the
next crisis win take on the color OF a
genuine workers and peasants bid
for power.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-12-21
To Fight corn-Borer.

WASHINGTON, Dec. ia con
gressional appropriation OF 100000
to fight the ravages of the European
corn-borer will be sought under plans
being developed by a mid-western
group of representatives headed by
Representative Purnell, republican, OF
Indiana.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-12-21
Make yourself a
present of

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be accepted: CASH ONLY.
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-28
FRENCH NOTE FIRM
ON.TANG|ERSTATUS
Answer to Spain to Insist on
InternationaIism and
Rights in Morocco,
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PARIS, August 2S.-The French re-
ply to the Spanish memorandum ask
ing that control Of the international
district Of Tangier be turned over to
Spain, probably will be forwarded
early next week. The general lines Of
the answer were agreed upon before
Foreign Minister BRAND left for a
week end at Cocherel.
The answer will insist that the in
standardization of Tangier must be
maintained. The French, in accord
with Great Britain, will say that the
Government is ready to study a way
of giving Spain a more active share
in the administration of the district
but that France is unable to accept
any suggestion that the League of Ma
tons has jurisdiction in the matter or
that new conference of the powers
that signed the treaty of Algeciras
should be called.
The document will be couched in
conciliating terms, although it will be
firm with respect to French rights in
Morocco. 1t is said that the Spanish
government already has been advised
in informal talks that it would be i'm
possible for France to give way to
Spain in this matter, because the
question has been raised in such a
way that, if Madrid's request were
granted. it would look to the natives
of Morocco as though France had
backed down before Spain.
This result, it is felt in French cir
cles, would be a poor return for the
part that France played in ending the
rebellion headed by the Riffian leader,
Abdel Krim.
The Spanish memorandum is under
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-28
BREWSTER TO GET
! MEXICAN DIVORCE
Marriage to CorIiss Palmer
Will Follow in ~ Hours,
Says Paper.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES, August 2S-The
Times says Eugene v. Brewster,
wealthy film magazine publisher, ex-
poets to obtain a Mexican divorce
from his wife, Mrs. Eleanor Brewster
OF New York, the day before Thanks
giving and to marry Corliss Palmer,
whose entry into motion pictures he
sponsored, within "a hours afterward
Miss Palmer and myself have been
engaged for six years and during that
time we have sought constantly to
find a place where we could legally
set aside the distractions put in the
way OF my divorce by Mrs. Brewster, :"
The Times quotes Brewster AT last
we have found 1t and we will be mar
RED Immediately after the divorce
is secured"
The publisher disclosed that the
State of Sonora, in Mexico, has been
chosen for the projected divorce suit,
but refused to name the town. The
complaint probably will charge that
the couple has not lived together for
more than five years. Brewster, it
Is said, will establish residence in the
Mexican State.
The interview was given by Brew
Ster as he painted the second-story
porch of an out-of-town retreat which
he occupied under an assumed name
He said the house affords a place to
work and rest undisturbed. Miss Pal
mer lives in Hollywood with her
mother and other children of the
family, who recently arrived here to
be with the former beauty contest
winner.
A series of court actions and dis
putes have marked the Brewster mar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-28
STARS NAME RETURNS.
Wilson Barrett's Grandson Has
Also Won Success on Stage.

LONDON, August % R.-Wilson
Barrett, the celebrated English actor,
who was known to American play
goers 25 years ago in 1.-THE Sign of
the Cross" and many other Broadway
successes, died in 1903. But his name
has reappeared in electric lights be-
fore the vaudeville theater on the
Strand.
The grandson of the old-time actor
is keeping up the stage traditions Of
the family He and his sister, Helen
Barrett, are both members of the "R.
S. v. P" revue and have won their
way to principal roles through APP
premiership in several musical come
dies and cabarets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-28

The youth, scheduled to die in the
electric chair last night. was spared
through a 14-day reprieve granted at
the last minute by Gov. Donahey. II
the motion to set aside the conviction
Is granted it will mean that Ross will
be given a complete new hearing.
Mrs. Louise Pridgeon and Alexander
H. Martin, his attorneys, are seeking
this on the ground that the youth
was robbed Of his constitutional rights
by not being brought before juvenile
court.
The governors action brought to
an end the controversy between
Warden p. e. Thomas OF the Ohio
Penitentiary and Judge Samuel Sill
bert after the Judge had granted a re-
prieve until Monday on a habeas
corpus action.
It also made unnecessary the auto
mobile race against time of Mrs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-28

Pridgeon, who hurried to Columbus
by auto with the reprieve writ granted
by Judge Silbert. Silbert intimated
today that he would take no further
steps in the case.
TITS up to Judge McMahon now"
Silbert declared. He originally sen.
fenced Ross to tho death chair and
any Recommendation for a commute.
ton of sentence will have to come
from him"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-28
KING ON SHOOTING TRIPS
TAKES TWO GUN LEADERS
Georges Retinue,. However, 7!
Smaller Than Others-Queen
Mary Is Formally Entertained.

By the Associated Press.
LONDON, August 28.-When King
George goes shooting he takes with
him a smaller retinue than other
European sovereigns. The personnel
is fairly extensive, however. 1t in
cludes two equerries, his valet, a
brusher, footman, two gun leaders,
an inspector Of police and two chauf-
feurs.
Queen Mary's visits to intimate
friends in their country houses always
have a touch of formality. At meals
the host and hostess and other guests
assemble a few minutes before the
time the Queen enters the room, and
after the meal the Queen gives the
signal for the women to withdraw.
All the days arrangements, hours
Of meals and the names Of those it Is
proposed to invite are submitted to the
Queen for approval each morning.
This formality is offset by the ease
by which the Queen is entertained.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-28
PLANES TO.HUNT COPPER
DEPOSITS IN RHODESlA
British Aviation Company to Sur
vey and Photograph About 2O,-
900 Square Miles.

By the Associated Press.
LONDON, August 28.-An extensive
aerial survey is about to be under
taken in Rhodesia for the discovery of
places where there are likely to be
rich copper deposits. A British avia-
ton company will do this with spe-
cial airplanes from an airdrome now
being built. They will cover about
20, 900 square miles during the survey
and will photograph practically the
whole of the land flown over. The
absence of vegetation is one Of the
signs to be looked for from the air
photographs, as this Is said to indi-
cate the presence Of copper.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-28
Missionary Says Beheaded Butterflies
Live Longer Than Their Mates Left Whole

Edmond Perrier before the academy
in 1911, in which certain caterpillars
survived the loss of their heads and
became ehrysalises and then headless
butterflies
Father Cambouet found that over
80 headless butterflies, belonging to
two different families, not only sur
vived the loss of their heads, but lived
appreciably longer than other mem
berS of their families
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-28
GERMANY DOUBTS SHAW.

BERLIN, August % @.-George
Bernard Shaw's eulogy of German
kulture, expressed to Ambassador
Sthamer in return for Foreign Minis
ter Stresemann's Fluctuations upon
Shaw's birthday anniversary, is re
ceived with mingled feelings in Ger
many. To some readers the praise OF
Germany is put on too thick" to be
convincing. "Why shouldn't he praise
Germany" one man Of letters OBJ
served, when he gets more royalties
out of this country than of any
Other?'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-28

ital history since Miss Palmer won a
beauty contest held by Brewster's
magazine.
Last Spring Mrs. Brewster won an
uncountested suit against Miss Pal
mer for 100000 for alienation of the
affection of Brewster. Since then
court actions have been devoted to
the attempt to collect the judgment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-28
Two Kinds of Hermits.

From the Nations Business Magazine.
Here is Wall Streets favorite story
of the month A widow raised two
sons in whom she had great hopes
for a brilliant future. Eventually one
became a hermit arr the other vice.
president of bank. And nothing was
heard of either again.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-28

stood to have proposed that the United
States as well-as Germany and Aus
tria be invited to send delegates to
another Algeciras conference to re-
Wise the status of the Tangier zone.
Germany and Austria, by treaty in
1919, renowned their rights to an In
terest in the Moroccan question.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-28
RENEW FIGHT TO SAVE
LIFE OF BOY SLAYER
Emanuel Ross Counsel Move to
Sea Aside Conviction, Fol-
lowing Reprieve.

By the Associated Press.
CLEVELAND, August IS The
fight to save Emanuel Ross, 1S-year-
old Cleveland slayer, from paying with
his life for the murder of Isidore
Steeck, was renewed today with the
filing of a motion to set aside the con-
yiction.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-28
By the Associated Press.

PARIS, August 28.-Life without a
head is not only possible, but as the
Academy of Science was informed
there are insects that live longer with
out their heads than with them
In describing the investigations car.
ried on for many years by Rev. Father
Cambouet, a missionary in NADIA
gascar, Prof. Bowler said they were
in continuation of those described by
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-28
100000 Known Insects.

According to DR.. A. d. Immes OF
England. there are 100000 species Of
insects now known. In the moth fam
lily, two do harm to woolens, these two
being the common moths found I'm
homes. Each year their young-the
larvae or moth worms-ruin fabrics
worth untold millions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-28
The Shadow for the Substance.

From the Memphis Commercial-Appeal
The little girl from down the ccun-
try says she would like to exchange
her woman's rights fer a seat in g.
street car
Evening star., 1926-06-19
1445 SPRING RID. NV.
rooms. kit r h.. d. a. and bath $50 90

34O7-o-1l 29th ST. NV.
Well arranged 3 and room apartments
in Cleveland Park about one square from
Conn. ave. and Ordwsy st. Large back Yards
which make these especially desirable for
families with children
. rooms. kitchen and bath S62 so
= rooms kitchen and bath. . $3.50
Evening star., 1926-06-19

IN CHEVY CHASE. lO2 LELAND ST
Naval officer vacating available now: de
tached house: roomy and omfortable s bed
rooms. 3 baths: garage. pretty grounds
Very reasonable rental. +. l., SANDOZ.
n,tnO nj
Evening star., 1926-06-19

$500 CONN. AVE. NV.
Brand-new apartments with exceptionally
large rooms. All apartments outside very
%ell lighted. hardwood floors throughout.
Large closet space. Convenient to stores
rooms. large kitchen. and excellently
appointed bath ..................S S57 So
Evening star., 1926-06-19

1902 18TH ST. NV
7 rooms Apa afHE 4 os,as. oRs,hass.ESswoop s@2' 90
., u,o.,. 146e COLUMBIA RID, NV.
rooms rooms smd AND bsiR bstR $50 90 10 1895 g SO
3 rooms aud b9th 1n1e IAN i $4,000 to $4,000
rooms and BATH Hio 1O'n - sae so
rooms TSHS aFesf SAEgHST Eg sqg Of'h iaio sr
rms rec rm. m %sd ana bsih ssb Q" to sil5oo
3 rooms and bath iii'e och $50 90 to ss7.5o
rooms and bath 75.UU
1s1T TTHE WrSHfNG VII H5ffNNG5NSTT2RSSju SfTTRSSuE.
rooms. bath and porch h........-...S7 $40 90
roo 6oSxhP. fith AND sS EYE 20 SIS .'ooO
room @ kltehenette etc and bath s45 to % g
rooms lil'sSfn WHTTRT9. hnf Nr56 f56e n ST 1900
. aoS cIEXELaSp. w aSsf. soss AAcoNB Tso'0o ~
" f00"'' STR iRoorols.' i4io NJ ST. 0.'oo
f9Sns @nscoNsiS o9a HS'H a1lo WISCONSIN, AVE- oc
: rooms, kitchen. dining alcove and s-o m
rooms. kitchen, dining alcove in ".o'oO OoO
3 rooms and 9s'H 4aS x sr N'@ $1,000 to 5000
~ lSS ssa ADAMS MILL
= " ~ -OO' anu s&s is.h ST. Nv. sao'oO ~ ~
y n.
$3.50 0fSfSSS WfscoSsfN sFS AVE.
rooms rooms and and Sash Sash: $50
'O0"'' anu asoi @S'f coNN. AVE -, o"o 0o'oo
rooms anu PRiSSE RSsas GEogeE. '''''0'
rooms o''f inf sS'sa e. to $1,000 90
rooms '29 la's 'esALlFoRNIAs' y 70 o5oo sos az
rooms .Ha yERNSS Rs;5 S04 % % Y sso1o 90
. 'o0n'' anu AKRON. Risp 1898 q ST. sT, aOo 'o
SS2Ii &%kRiS$FoS fSS H5ss sol WYOMING AyE ssE "a
rooms and 0f:a; fas4 s4,h sT. '''' o.'oo ~
+ 'o0h' anu i4s5 Df.5 CHAPLIN sr. o0'oo -
rooms A'MsAssAboR Rs'a saf 5e'GS5 f75o 18th ST ~
| room and bath.
2 rooms. bath and porch.
$500 CONN. AVE.
rooms rooms and ana PAN bs,h Sso 90 10
: 'oo'"' anu arb; i73l H sT. w.
9 rooms and bath. ......,..'.'.''.'. 'S9e'V9 ~
. rooms anu 's:a s9a2 QUE ST. oo'O0
rooms and bath. $1,000 to SoS.o0
rooms and bath ;................. iVuu'uuVV
rooms ana @asGS' .5oi sr. a0'Oo wv
1sS9s P9sxbESA. sGS S''S sa55 ADAMS MILL Is ~
8 rooms and bath ,,ho c;o, Rni 5000
I3@9 COL. NJ. 80 .o
: : rooms rooms IA HxMPToN. Rsfs ilo 18th ST. -. 90
. rooms and bath; aEi;, ;o;r1E sT so''oo
rooms and bath. ............... $42 30
rooms and bath h.....,.......... 5O.OO
rooms and bath aio6 N sr 'a'oo
rooms and bath. h..,....,......... So Do
rooms and bath. .......-.-...... 1u.OO
..205 CALF. ST.
rooms, kI,ehenettee eo and pWapn 9a5h soo'oo
rooms and bath. ........ 500 90
foonis RivERA 9sn "'a sslo iaHsHMEAD PL 'O'OO
rooms and bath murphy bed $40 GO
3 rooms and bath $4I.oO to oo.oo
rooms and bath h...,......... ST. 90
0 w 1900 EYE ST.
, rooms and bath. 100. 100 to $500
''''''' S4o5 PRosEPEcT AVE o'oo oo
'''"'' RICARDO. itC ifa, 1895 10th ST. ~'''''
: rooms and bath murphy bedl,
$500 14th ST.
. rooms, bath and inclosed porch $50 90
rooms, , baths and inclosed porch 100 90
1916 9th ST.
0 rooms ana oa.9s rs iiih sT '''''' ''''o'
H. l.. RUST COMPANY,
1901 18th St. NV. Main esss
Evening star., 1926-06-19

GOTHAM,
1945 CALVERT ST. NV.
rooms. rec hall and bath. .S1o2 90
b rooms. rec. hall and bath. ...... 5000
Evening star., 1926-06-19
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

Newly papered and painted Large. hRht.
clean and cool outside rooms. Hot-w
heat electricity and gas. Splendid service.
Within one block 14th and Park rd.
Evening star., 1926-06-19
HAMPTON COURTS.

2013 n. Il. AVE. NV.
Modern new eight-story apartment; ele-
gator and switchboard service; cafe resi-
Il mt maDaeer on premises
3 rooms, kitchen, rec. hall and bath $50 90
2 rooms. kit. rec. hall and bath. 5000
l room. kit. rec. hall and bath. a. 90
Evening star., 1926-06-19

UNTIL SEPT. TO. TOOL b;ROOM HOUSE
facing Mcmillan Park: large screened
porches: I0O-foot shady yard: ami: elec
tricalIy equipped: garage available 81
Channiur ST NV North 3432-J. 30"
Evening star., 1926-06-19

31oO Macon1b st. n.w.-Brand-new de-
tached building: 3 rooms reception hall and
tile bath all bright, outside, airy rooms
$50 and $50 so.
Evening star., 1926-06-19

MT. PLEAsANT-ExCEPTT HOME,
completely furnished; 6 rooms and bath
porches. instantaneous hot-water heater; on
Park; from July 1st to October 18th. at
90" PERCY H. RUSSELL COMPANY.
QOR 18th ST n w
Evening star., 1926-06-19

A DESIRABLE 5-ROoM BUNGALOW. ALI
modern improvements fireplace, sleeplng
porch, shade 256 Park ave. Takoma Park
Evening star., 1926-06-19
The Suffolk Apartment,
1897 Irving St
ain $500 or Adams PAPA Evenings COS

1869 Mntvood pl-Apartments Of 3
rooms and bath to rooms and . baths and
sleeping porch: elevator service.
Evening star., 1926-06-19
Observation-Disclosures
UNPUBLISHED
APARTMENTS.
REASONABLE RENTALS.
ALL SECTIONS OF CITY.

NLACoNA DIE KEN ALS.
ALL SECTIONS OF CITY.
The Keleher, 1909 10Th St.
Overlooking beautiful Dean
estate; 2, 3. 4 rooms and bath
and ; rooms and ? baths.
No. 1916 New Hampshire Ave.
Apartments of 4, ; rooms and
bath.
Connecticut Ave. and Dupont
Circle.
Studio apartments of ) rooms
and bath.
' No. 1908 Connecticut Ave.
Bachelor apartments OF )
rooms and bath.
Carlisle Court. l4O1 Columbia
Road.
Most convenient uptown loca5
ton. Apartments oi ! room,
and bath each.
The Tuxedo. No. 1880 r ST.
NV.
3 and + rooms and bath.
The lexington. 4th and + Sts.
NE. .
+ rooms and bath.
No. 1886 Connecticut Ave.
) rooms and bath.
No. 255O l4th St. NV.
8 rooms and bath.
No. 1852 s St. NV.
rooms, bath and porch.
No. 1870 NJ st. NV.
3 rooms and bath.
No. 100 4th ST. NE.
Modern building. conveniently
located 3 large rooms and bath.
RANDALL II. HAGNER
4 COMPANY,
1921 Connecticut Ave.
Main o7OC.
1450 IRVING ST.
New Apartment Building Ready
for Occupancy.
One room with Murphy he'd.
kitchen and bath -...... ........... $40 10
Two rooms reception hall.
kitchen ard bath 49,. So 50 10 $50 so
Three rooms reeeptIon hall
kitchen and bath ...... SO 90 10 So so
Now Making Reservations.
Attendant on Premises.
II. /. RUST COMPANY.
1901 18th ST. NV.
Evening star., 1926-06-19
GET OUR APARTMENT FOR RENT LIST.
KEW GARDENS,

9th AND QUE SITS. NV
Rehned apartment. having switchboard
service; cafe; resident manager on prrmisCs
= rooms. r. n. and baths. porch .S165 90
. rooms. kit, &. a. and bath. -. 100 90
:; rooms. kit, d. a. and bath. ... 80. 90
l room. kit, d. a. and bath - 1000
Evening star., 1926-06-19
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
RENT HOUSES-FURNISHED.

TO SEPT. I5-CLEVELAND PARK BUN
galow 3 bedrooms. . baths: SiO0 mo. 3Sl
Norton pl. Tel. Cleve. 40a0-J. 19'
JUNE 10 TO SEPT. /: NEW HOME. $,v .
high elevation sleeping porches built-in ga
rage: very reasonable to responsible party
Phone Col. la93-J. g.
New Britain herald., 1926-11-11
ON POLICE BLOTTER

Officer M. J. Moore shot a dog in front of 77 Arch street late yester- day, the animal having been struck by an automobile.
 w. D. Mcdonald of 4S Prospect street reported to the police last evening that his overcoat was stolen from his room.
 Stanley Bloomstin of 62 Overlook avenue reported at 6:55 last evening that his automobile had been stolen from Broad street, near Grove. but later the machine was returned.
 Frank Sokolowski of 114 Cleve- land street reported to the police about g o'clock last night that the chassis of his automobile was dam aged by striking Q ditch on Chest nut street, near the car barn. He said there was no light at the place and he did not see it in time to avoid going into 1t.
New Britain herald., 1926-11-11

A very tinny photograph was playing and that's why we stayed with WPSC, State College, Pennsyl- vana We wanted to find out the source of such radio disturbance. We'd suggest new photograph. Wow, It sounded like one of those dollar (sD machines people take to the seashore with them, only a trifie worse.
New Britain herald., 1926-11-11

We took part in a Ring Around The Rosey game last night. That is, we were on the receiving end. While listening to WEBJ, New York. the station faded, allowing a soprano from somewhere else to be heard. This second station finally faded out, giving way to a piano recital from
New Britain herald., 1926-11-11
LITTLE CHILD SAVED

Chesterfield, Mass, Nov. II P)- Falling into 20 foot well contain ing only fiv9 feet of water, three year old Charles Read, yesterday chung to the edge of the stone work at the water level until rescued, un- injured. His cries were heard by a workman nearby.