davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1926-08-09
INJURED Ry RIlS

Joseph Czarny, II years old, of la6 Curtns street, sustained brok- en ankle last evening when struck by an Oak street bus operated by Wallace Matsen. The boy Is report ed to have run In front of the bus on Main street near the Mohican market. He is a patient al tho New Britain General hospital.
New Britain herald., 1926-08-09

Seven tadio beacons have been es- abolished on the Great Lakes.
New Britain herald., 1926-08-09
IHe stolen

A report was made at police headquarters this morning that a new cord tire had been stolen from the truck of the Bond Bread Co. while it was standing in local garage. The police are investigat-
New Britain herald., 1926-08-09
Return From Vacation

Mis-, Gertrude Skene of Kensing- top returned last evening from weeks stay with friends in Bridge port.
New Britain herald., 1926-08-09

READ HERaLD CLASSIFIED ADS
 FOR RESULTS
New Britain herald., 1926-08-09

Continued on Page l6)
New Britain herald., 1926-08-09

The Plainyille fife and drum corps participated in the field day at South Manchester Saturday after noon and was awarded second prize for playing in the ancient class. First prize in this division went to the Lancraft corps of New Haven, which also took the honors at the field day recently held here by the local corps.
New Britain herald., 1926-08-09
Arrested For 6eckless Driving

Theogene Lamothe of l33 Divini- ty street was arrested yesterday afternoon by Motorcycle Policeman Edgar Norton on charge Of reck- less driving His case will be heard in the city court Wednesday morn ing.
New Britain herald., 1926-08-09

destroyed before the officers left the
 scene. ! Motorcycle Hits Auto
New Britain herald., 1926-08-09
Fails To Choose Language

John Asetta of 60 Spcrry street, Waterbury. failed to exercise enough care in choosing his language while talking to Officer Edgar Norton Saturday afternoon and cs a result
 has been notified 10 aprear in the city court next Wednesday morn ing. Ii is alleged that Asctta in- iected several vile words into his conversation after he h"d been called by the officer for tho man. Ter in which he WIS operating his
New Britain herald., 1926-08-09

Warren l. Doe was arrested at 2:l0 o'clock this mo ming at the pas senger station by pfficer John Me. l.aughIin. who found him asleep n. his automobiile, the motor of Whici was running. The oftircr ,.Nperienc,u some difficult, in grt'iag the maI tar headquarters IS Doe apparently
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-02
HEALTH WEEK
H. A. Berkes NJ d. Assistant Medical Director, Pacific
Mutual Life Insurance Company

Health Week means looking after
everything pertaining to health. 1t
does not mean just looking up some
new medical terms or studying the
symptoms Of any one disease nor
reviewing the study of physiology or
anatomy
The first question which should be
raised in any community during such
a week, should be, "Have we the
best sanitary code possible? Does
it meet our needs? Does it amply
protect us from dangers? Does it
extend it's power far enough to pre-
vent persons with communicable dis
ease to know, if violations are dis
covered, and if they are sufficiently
penalized to make them realize that
they have done wrong, and to make
them so conduct themselves in the
lives. of others.
The next question would be the
back yard health, and happiness
cannot continue unless the surround
ings are favorable. back yard full
of rubbish serves only as good
breeding place for flies and insects.
Everyone knows that flies never
bring good health but invariably will
carry disease germs into the house
and somehow or other mix them with
the food.
So if the back yards are aiding
i'll health, they must be attacked
and Health Week must be fortified by
Clean Up Week.
Te o,,, o,o,,,,,,1,;4-, 10. fo,,Dd oe
almost all communities do, that your
back yards needed attention, then
you must admit that you have per
mitted a goodly number of flies to
breed and are now having enough
of them to need an additional aid in
the form of a "Swat that Fly" cam
paign. Realizing ;=1at even a brigade
of workers could never, in a short
week or month, eXterminate all the
flies and insects which act as germ
bearers to our food stuff, another
supporter is necessary to make Health
Week a real success. This will look
after the proper care of food stuff,
and will not only insist upon keep
ing flies and insects away, but will
see to it that human germ carriers
of the type who could spread con
, tagious or communicable diseases are
not permitted in dairies, bakeries,
grocery stores or meat markets.
All these suggestions are for the
public at large. They deal with
community problems and can be
handled only through the proper
channels.
There are, however, a great many
points which belong strictly to the
family, and can only be investigated
by each and every family. The first
law of any household should be
cleanliness, and that is full sized
word and means a lot. First the
house itself-dirt and dust in cor
ners and around rooms will not stay
quiet, but are more or less picked
up by changing currents of air and
are either inhaled or eaten. There
| has never been an instance where
careful examination of particle
| of dust did not show it to be con
Illuminated with numerous dangerous
germs.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-02

Cleanliness must include personal
cleanliness as well, and this must
be broader than just the occasional
bath. 1t must include cleanliness of
the hands for every meal. The ola
phrase so commonly quoted that
every person must eat a peck Of
dirt" should not be considered as
meaning a peck of contaminated dirt.
The stomach fortunately secretes
sufficient acid to destroy many of
the germs which are swallowed but
enough instances are found in which
the germ managed to withstand this
action and gained a foothold some
where in the human anatomy and
produced a disease.
Cleanliness without considering
fresh air, of course would not give
ideal results, so each family would
have to look into this question ana
determine for itself if sufficient fresh
air was admitted into the house
both day and night.
Health depends on rest, proper
work, good surroundings and suffi-
cient good food. Many examples are
found where four hours sleep is all
the individual has taken for years,
but these are not to be taken as
standard. They are the exceptions
and if everyone followed their eX
ample, there would be thousands of
invalids created by this system in
less than year
/ Proper work has always been a
difficult problem, 1t necessitates a
careful analysis of each Individual
and his co-workers. Certain occu-
pations require perfect physical speci-
mems. Others can be safely pursued
even with definite physical impair
ments. One of the most neglected
features regarding proper work is
the nerve strain connected with it.
The actual work may be light-the
nerve strain terrific and the COM
bination disasterous.
Propert work is always work yon
enjoy, which does not demand WORRY
The world is constantly offering
unlimited amounts of good whole
some foods but health is often ruin
ed by the way this food is prepared
and served, and the way it is eaten.
Health Week is so short that only
| a few suggestions can be offered. II
should be changed to Health Year
and one point clearly discussed each
day of the year.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-02
Baptist Picnic Friday.

The Sunday school of the Calvary
Baptist church held a picnic dinner
at the church building at 6 o'clock.
The women of the church acted as
hostesses and served very appetiz-
ing lunch after which games were
played and a good old fashioned get
acquainted" time indulged in. Mrs. j.
r. Howard and Mrs. w. e. Cobb di-
rectcd the games which were thor
oughly enjoyed. Every member of the
Calvary Baptist church is required It
know every other member and these
Friday evening socials are proving a
great help il. getting the membership
acquainted.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-02
WORK ON GREAT
COOLIDGE DAM
STARTS SOON

PHOENIX, May 1. Engineering
plans for the proposed Coolidge dam
at San Carlos have been approved
by General w. c. Langfitt and A.
J. Wylie, engineers. constituting
board chosen by the government to
pass on the design for a dam.
Word of the approval has been
sent by them at Los Angeles, Calf,
to the secretary of the interior at
Washington. Telegraphic advices
from Senator Cameron at Washing
ton seem to indicate that the de-
partment has accepted the approval
of the two engineers, and that con-
gressional action on the deficiency
bill is now the only thing being
awaited in order that actual con-
struction may be started.
The work is expected to begin
within the 90 days. The plans con-
comprehend multiple arch dam a
multiple dome dam and a gravity sec
tion type. The plans of all three
types were drafted under the person
al supervision of Major H. r. Oh
berg, United States bureau of In
dian affairs engineer and are the
results of two years work on his
part. Which of the three types of
dam was selected was not disclosed
but it is the opinion of those in
touch with the problem that the
multiple dome type was the most
likely to be favored.
All of the three designs were for
mally approved by Louis C. Hill of
Los Angeles, and Fred Noetzli of
San Francisco, experts on dam con-
struction.
Each Of the designs call for a
dam 220 feet from bed stream to
Ispillway crest The reservoir will
fhave capacity of a little less than
that of the Roosevelt reservoir of
the Salt river project. Irrigation
! of about 100000 acres Of land in
the Florence-Casa Grande valley is
contemplated at the outset Of the
reclamation project.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-02
}. A. SMALL is ILL.
az pispatch ). p. wirel


NOGALE9, May III. A. Small,
general manager of the Southern Pa
cific of Mexico railroad, passed
through here today en- route to Battle
Creek, Mich, where he will spend sew
eral weeks in a sanitarium, having
contracted malaria at the rail head
in the state of Nayarit. SmalPs con-
dition was reported to be not serious.
His offices are at Empalmes, state of
Sonora.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-02
-TOM-E-TRY-ITS VALUE TO
THE PUBLIC
BY DR.. G. W. PATTERSON

By DIR. G. ". PATTERSON
Optometrist
What causes some persons to be
distressed at the movies?
One reason is a sensitive condi-
tion of the eyes.
Can this be overcome?
Yes, science has produced a
lense especially for this purpose.
Is it dark in color?
No, merely a tinted lense.
Can the Optometrist supply
these?
Yes, with the patients correc-
ton, if any, ground into them.
(To be continued)
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-02
FIVE U. OF w. RECORDS
BROKEN ON SATURDAY
(By Dispatch A. P. Wire)

I I1y DIspaLoIl a. T. WITeJ
SEATTLE, WASH, May 1.-Five
University of Washington relay car
nfval records fell in the annual meet
here today, but none of higher rank.
Charley Hoff, Norwegian vaulter,
cleared the bar at 13 feet eight inches,
but failed three times to make Ia feet
and set a new worlds record The
Universities of Montana and Washing
ton tied for honors with three first
places each. ia aatqs z.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-02
special Car During Court

During court session at Tombstone
special Pickwic1 stage will be run
between Douglas and the county seat
1t will leave Douglas Ut 7:15 a. m.
and arrive in Tombstone at 9:15 a. m.
1t is being run for the convenience
of Jurors, witnesses and others at
tending court.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-02
TO Reside in Douglas

r. w. Fletcher, brother of V. L.
Fletcher, of this city, arrived here
yesterday from Illinois and expects to
locate here permanently. Mrs. D. A.
Fletcher, widow of the late d. A.
Fletcher also arrives here today and
will make her home in Douglas.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-02
Meeting Tuesday.

The monthly meeting of st. Cecilia
Guild will be held at the Episcopal
Parish house Tuesday afternoon at
80 o'clock All members are asked
to attend this meeting as important
matters will be discussed.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-02
CAPITALIST ENDS LIFE.

{ BY DlSpatch A. 7. WlreI
BATTLE CREEK, Mich, May l.
The body of George Moser, 3S, New
Albany, Ind, millionaire leather goods
manufacturer, was found in a cottage
here late tonight. Moser had hanged
himself with a towel. He eluded his
nurse at local sanitarium three days
ago
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-02
Rainbow Girls Motoring to
Bisbee For Ceremonial

Rainbow Girls Motoring to
Bisbce For Ceremonial
Rainbow Girls, board members and
a number of visitors who motored to
Bisbee Saturday to exemplify the
work of the order before the Eastern
Star lodge included Mr. and Mrs. L.
D. Mccartney, Mr. and Mrs. James H.
Barrett, }. A. Fain, Mrs. Andy Struth-
ers, Mr.. and Mrs. w. L. Smith, Mr..
and Mrs. Thomas L. Harsell, Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Elvey, Mrs. Emma Beals
and Mrs. Rose Jones.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-02
Removed To Home

Mrs. f. H. Waltner who has been
confined at the Cochise county hos
pital under the care of DR., E. w.
Adamson was removed to her home
at 953 Fourteenth street Saturday
morning. Her condition is very much
improved
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-02
SNOW IN CALGARY.
(By Dispatch A. p. Wire)

(By Dispatch A. p. Wire)
CALGARY, Alta, May 1.-After
summery April ir Calgary, May start
ed with snow today. Before noon the
fall was two inches but it melted as
it touched the ground. The mercury
was S3 above zero Wednesday and
Thursday.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-02
Motoring to city.

Mr. and Mrs. William Henderson
are motoring to the city today from
TucsoE. for a weekend visit. They
also plan to visit in Bisee and vicinity
before returning home.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-02
DOUGLAS DAILY DOINGS
Spending MeeL-rnh

Jack Dawton and Will Martin of
Phoenix are spending the weekend
in Douglas while en- route to Kansas,
where they expect to spend a months
vacation visiting relatives.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-02

Mrs. c. j. Thompson is re-roofing
her residence at 663 Sixteenth street,
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-02
Birth Announcement.

Announcement is made of the birth
of a son to Mr. ard Mrs. Harry Ladd
of 1116 Eleventh street, at the Calu~
met hospital Saturday afternoon.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-02

Leo n. Hush is making extensive
improvements on his residence at 1914
Fifth street.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-02
Returned Home

Miss Erma Cooper of Ell Paso
Texas, formerly of Douglas, returned
home yesterday after weeks visit
in this city. Miss Cooper stopped off
here while en- route home from Tue
son.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-02
Guests at Karger Home

Mr.. and Mrs. d. e. Fogg and chill
dren of Benson, are the guests of Mr.
and Mrs. A. C. Karger of 1914 Thir-
teenth street over the weekend.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-02
Gone to Tucson

r. b. Johnson of Seventeenth street,
left few days ago for Tucson for a
brief visit after which he plans to go
to Chandler where he has a position.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-02
Here ON BUSINESS.

n H. Nelson of Dos Cabezas return
ed home yesterday after spending the
past few days in the city on busi-
ness.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-02
Improvement Notes

Harvey Johnson is recalcimining his
house at S51 Ninth street
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-02
Motoring to City

Mr.. and Mrs R. M. Clayton of Tue
son are motoring to the city Sunday
for a few days visit with their son.
George, who recently came to Doug
las from New Mexico. They plan to
go from here to Nacozari and other
points in Mexico.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-02
Returned From Wilcox

Rev. Tolbert Weaver, pastor of the
Christian church, and Il. D. McCart-
ney of Fourteenth street, returned
home Thursday from Wilcox, where
they spent a few days attending a
series of revival meetings conducted
by w. L. Martin, formerly of Douglas.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-02
NIrs. WaIther Better

Mrs. Walther Better
The condition of Mrs. F. H. Wal
ther of 953 Fourteenth street, who
has been i'll at her home for several
days, is reported to be slightly i'm
proved.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-02
returned from Nacozari..

Andrew Little of Bisbee and G.. R.
Drysdale of Douglas returned from
Nacozari accompanied by c. L. Wolf
of that city. The party went to Bis
bee on business Saturday.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-02

Homer Carter is painting the in
terror of his residence at 1905 Fourth
street.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-02
weeIx-End visitor

Miss Mildred Williams of Chandler
is spending the weekend in Doug
las. visiting at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. r. e. Williams of Twelfth
street.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-02
Visiting Son

Mr.. and Mrs. w. D. King of 11O5
Tenth street, left Friday for Roswell
N. M, to spend the weekend with
their son, Bill Jr. They will return
home Monday evening.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-02
Social Luncheon.

The employees of the First National
bank of Douglas partook of a social
luncheon at the bank building after
business hours Saturday.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-02
Return from Mexico.

Phil Estes and W. A. Adams of FL
Paso returned to Douglas Saturday
after business trip to Mexico. They
will leave for Ell Paso after attending
to some business in Douglas
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-02
Gene TO NOgaIes.

T. F. Norton of Seventh street has
gond to Nogales for few weeks
stay with his son and family.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-02
Home From Hospital

Mrs. Caleb o. Rice, who underwent
an operation for appendicitis at the
Calumet hospital a week ago, has
been removed to her home at 1924
Twelfth street. Her condition is re-
ported to be very much improved
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-02
From Rucker Canyon.

John Meadows of Rucker Canyon
was in Douglas Saturday attending
to business matters.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-02
Hero Wednesday

Mrs. Bertha Crawford and Mrs. d.
r. Fox of Webb, were visitors in the
city Wednesday.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-02
Hero on business

Here on Business
c. r. Calvin of Lowell was in the
city Friday attending to business
matters.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-02
Weel1-End in City

George M. Ballinger of Phoenix is
spending the extend in Douglas.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-02
Here on Business

Here ON BuSIneSS
/ Charles Brown of Cananea is in the
/ city for a few days attending to
! business matters.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-02
From silver creek,

Mrs. E. B. Lohr of Silver Greek was
in Douglas shopping Saturday.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-02

Mrs. Andrew Little Here.
Mrs. Andrew Little of BiSbee was
a visitor in Douglas Saturday.
The Washington times., 1926-12-29
Old CUSTOM WILL SEAT SMITH
To Be SENATOR
Ten DAYS

a custom 100 years old viii be
revived in the Senate to enable Al
ADMINISTRATION leaders to carry out
their plan Of seating Senator elect
Frank II, Smith HR.) 81 Illinois, FOR
"A days before busting him from the
chamber.
This custom IS TO authorize the
oath Of office by resolution It pre-
vailed for the first 100 years Of the
Senate's existence, and then was
dropped in favor Of the more ex-
peditious method of unanimous con-
sent, which has prevailed ever since.
Republican leaders agreed on this
plan today after several Senators,
among them Couzens (R.l Of Michi-
gan, Ashurst Cd OF Arizona. and
Dill 3D. OF Washington, served no
tice they would oppose Smith q
taking his seat for a moment.
The proposed resolution, which
will have some Democratic support
a. well as Administration hackers,
win authorize the oath Of office, the
reference of Smiths credentials to a
committee for Investigation with a
proviso that report be made to the
Senate within five days, and provi-
sion for final vote on the case five
days later. Il
II shall object to any unanimous
consent request, permitting Mr..
smith to take his oath of office"
said Ashurst. 81 shall call up my
resolution lbarring Smith from the
senate as soon as he presents his
credentials. I am not going to re-
lax my efforts to keep Mr.. Smith
from getting into the Senate"
Dill declared there will be no
unanimous consent to seat Smith,"
The rest OF the anti-Smith forces
meanwhile were confident of un-
seating the Illinois man as soon as
q vote can be reached. Their whole
fight will be based on the conten-
ton that Smith disqualified him
self as a Senator by accepting cam
paign contributions from public
utilities while serving as chairman
OF the Illinois Public Service Com
mission. Yhis phase of his case will
even oyershadow the huge expendi.
lures attributde to his primary cam
paign. His friends. though few in
The Washington times., 1926-12-29
KEEPS Marines.
IN NICARAGUA

President Coolidge s announcement
that American naval forces viii be
kept in Nicaragua to protect
American lives and property =
coupled with the denial THAT these
forces are taking sides in the civil
war there. did not serve today 70
alIay Senate opposition to the Ad.
1linistration's policy.
An investigation by the Senate
still Is threatened. and on top d
this Senator Burton K. Wheeler
I'd OF Montana, announced today
he would introduce q resolution as
soon as the Senate reconvenes 4e.
Inanding the recall Of the Ameri-
can forces from Nicaragua.
1T Is apparent said Wheeler.
that the American commander In
Nicaragua is under the impression
we are at war with those people.
His action in esta blishing cen
sOrship there ia outra geOIs.
The American commander in Nj
caragua Is Read Admiral Julian
X. Latimer. He has four Warships
and substantial force Of marines
and bIuejackets at fii3 disposal.
Senator Boran Rl Of Idaho,
chairman OF the Senate Foreign
Relations COMMITTEES, Is similarly
dissatisfied. He has had several
conferences with Secretary 81 State
Kellogg concerning the matter
The Washington times., 1926-12-29
aimee TO TALK
IN The. |. A|.s.|T

LOS ANGELES. Dec. 20. Aimee
sempIe Mcpherson will leave Los
Angeles for an extended Eastern
trip early IN January, she an.
nounced today.
II intend to carry Gods word
with me-. she said, "but ! do not
intend to discuss my court case.
This il simply my annual yaca.
ton. and. while / have agreed to
make few speeches in the East,
this il not lecture tour. but d
means OF regaining my fullest
strength.
Mrs. Mcpherson stated that the
trip is being undertaken at the re-
quest OF her church board. which.
she said. feels she has been work
Ing too hard and needs q rest. II
will be her first vacation tn Is
years.
The Washington times., 1926-12-29
q DEAD FROM
XMAS RUM
DR.. HUGO ECKENER
Nv international News Services

- - W. AAsNsANg - s1NA NAS&
NEW YORK, Dec. 29.-Deaths
from Christmas booze today had
mounted to ~.
Many other liquor victims are
in hospitals and some are III such
condition r. Is feared they win die.
Some may emerge blind OF crippled.
DIR. Alexander q. GettIas chief
toxicologist ait BeiIeVue Hospital,
il quoted as saying that poisoned
liquor took a toll OF approximately
400 lives in New York city this
year.
city leaders and dry officials
FLASHED today on where the re.
sponsibility lies for the unusual
number of liquor tragedies.
The death toll for the month
OF December was estimated at 81
BY Medical Examiner Norris.
Doctor Gettler said, the present
casualties exceed those OF saloon
days" He said that at least 1000
persons have been made i'll this
year from bootleg liquor.
1t is estimated. that 1877 persons
are now In New York city hos
pitfalls suffering from the effects
OF bad booze.
The Washington times., 1926-12-29
HID HEAL II
PARLEY TOPIC

The needs OF child health work,
and q method Of Improving the
Washington general health situation
were discussed at a meeting Of the
advisory committee Of the Council
Of Social Agencies at the BurIing:
ton Hotel this afternoon
The advisory committee Is com.
posed Of two men OF each OF the
following civic and trade bodies: the
Board Of Education, Board OF Trade,
Chamber or Commerce, Federation
OF Citizens Associations, Medical
Society. Women's Clubs, Monday
Evening Club. civic service clubs
and local health agencies. Il
Mrs. Whitman Cross, president Of
the Visiting Nurses Society, y. w.
Houck, jr., OF the Chamber OF Com
merce and Walter s. Ufford, Of the
tuberculosis Society addressed the
gathering.
The Washington times., 1926-12-29

JOYCE HAWLEY
REPORTS THAT she sailed for
Europe yesterday. hidden in her
bathroom. are ''aIl wet" says
Joyce Hawley. the bath tub girl"
Of Earl CAROLS party. Joyce is
at her mothers home In Chicago.