davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1926-05-28

trip between the two capitals may be done in hours, where formerly 1t took days.
 This progress has been particu- larly notable during the administra- ton of the present chief executive, President Borno, said a report in the booklet made by the Haitian minister of public works. His ad- ministration also has seen the con- struction of fourteen schools, thir- teen hospitals and eleven light houses; installation of an automatic telephone system, and material progress in irrigation and canals. Since 1921. there has been an in crease of $50 per cent in the num- Der of telephones in use and the telegraph system has been augment
New Britain herald., 1926-05-28

perienced driver, hovered near death in a local hospital as a result of in- juries received when his car scraped the retaining wall at the north turn while 1t was travelling at the rate of 106 miles an hour yesterday. Rico cheted across the track from the upper wall to the inside of the turn, turned turtle and hurled down the track dizzily. coming to stop up- side down with Jones beneath. He suffered several fractures of the skull and Is not expected to live.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-28
LiUing Room

Includes richly made overstuffed suite of three pieces, davenport, arm chair and freside chair; also davenport table and end table in mahogany finish and beautiful bridge lamp with georgette shade in a selection of the most desired colors.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-28
Bed-LiUir,q
 Room

Included in this room is a beautiful dayenette suite in rich mahogany finish-davenette which opens into a comfortable bed, arm chair and rock CT, also an occasional table in mahogany finish and a graceful pottery base table lamp with georgette shade.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-28

ed and improved.
 In order to foster trade between the United States and Haiti, the present Haitian Import Customs Tariff is being revised.
 Some eight hundred American n Marines still remain in Haiti. com pleting their work of reorganizing the native constabulary.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-28
Dining Room

Comprises a beautifully designed dining suite in the popular dark hand rubbed American walnut finish, including oblong extension table, hand some buffet, and five chairs and arm chair with leather upholstered seats.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-28
NEW OPERA STAR

New York. May 28 LP - Miss Louise Lerch of Allentown, Pa. has received the offer Of a contract with the Metropolitan Opera com- pany after singing before Manager Gatti-Cassaza this week. it was learned today. She is in her early tWenties.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-28
Road Conditions
 .--- In Connecticut

Wi1limantic-Putnam Road, routes 3 and 101, Is under construction in
New Britain herald., 1926-05-28
Kitchen

The kitchen Is ready to step into and begin cook ing. It comprises 8 three-burner rangette with white porcelain enamel oven door, a re- frigerator made by the famous Cold Storage' factory, two kitchen chairs and an all white work table with porce- lain top.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-28
Bedroom,

This room includes a complete bedroom suite of four prettily designed pieces--bed in the de- sired bow end style, dresser with swinging mirror, chest of drawers and beautiful vanity with triple mirrors; also included are convenient vanity bench to match and rocker.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-28

These convenient Folding Chairs at this special price! Fold flat, may be easily car ried in automobile or trolley just the thing to take along on picnics and outings. Only a limited number to be sold. No mail, phone or c. o. D. orders. At this price while they last, to- night and Saturday only.
The Washington times., 1926-09-15
WASHINGTON TINES SPORTS =

the Eastern Association, this year.
George Weiss, the New Haven mag
nate, asked Joe Engel TO look al
him. Joe did, and wired President
Griffith TO sign him for trial. Pat
arrived here yesterday. reported to
Bucky Harris. and will be given
uniform today. He is 25 years old,
weighs $50 pounds. and stands .
feet II inches in height. He looks
strong enough to throw trunks
around--not bathing trunks. either
.'Ginger'' Joe Carroll continues
among the abseDt. He was due
i'm Cleveland last Saturday and is
losing valuable opportunities TO
earn a lob for himself in the big
show through q stubborn wish
tn have Joe CantiIIon pay his ex.
nenses on a trip home. He may
have no job here when he decides
to report.
Buckv Harris is so well pleased
with the work shown by Admiral
Decatur Jones that he will start
him tomorrow for the first time,
sharing with Stanley Coveleskie the
task Of opposing the Tigers in the
second of the two double-headers
booked here this trip. Walter John
son and George Murray. who were
treated roughly by the Indians. are
to start today's games
'"This Jones has an odd delivery
that makes him exceedingly decep.
tive." says Manager Harris. 4
admit like him and want 60 see
l,,,,., well ha locks starting a game
of his own. Starting is different
from finishing q game for some
body else. think he Will make
good"
The champions are but two and
The Washington times., 1926-09-15
RENRoc JUNIORS SEEKING
CAPABLE GRID COACH

The RenroC Juniors runner ttE In
the i25-ponnd class championship
last year. WISH lo engage cnacss
Tor the approaching season The
club viii have tile services ~ llIsslts
school ANA sandI0f talent III tnesr
lineup this year and viii be sure 90
make 4 goud showing With estrefal
management. Anyone interested
please call Quentin rr0tter. I.ine0iIi
726S after $50 Practice will ne held
Sundays 1T so and Wednesdays Is
5 o'clock OH the field ai Third and
Missouri Avenue a special meet
ilig will BE held Thursday evening
at 32S g ST. II il. All players anu
aspirents VIII report plsnuptiy
7-90
The Washington times., 1926-09-15
REL s END
A5GR|FF
SEEN
BY Louis A. Dougher

DETROIT. Sept. 15.-Muddy Ruel,
Tor the past four years first string
catcher for the Griffs, is not ex-
pected TO be with the club next sea-
son. A weak throwing arm is given
as the reason for the clubs willing
ness to part with him. An effort viii
be made to obtain an experienced
catcher In his place and Wally
Schang, now with the st. Louis
Browns, may be sought during the,
winter confabs among the mag.
mates and managers.
Indeed. this deal may be an
nounced during the coming world
series festivities Ruel's throwing
was brilliant in 1924 and quite satis-
factory in 1925. This spring. how
ever, a weakness seemed to have
settled IN that pegging wing. No
The Washington times., 1926-09-15

a half games ahead OF the jungle
Cats today and face the absolute
necessity OF winning majority of
their seven games here IL they
would finish In the first division.
A week ago they imagined them.
selves finishing in second place.
Today finds them fighting for q
place among the first four.
Double.headers are scheduled for
today and tomorrow. followed by
three single contests. Lefty"
Thomas and Fred Marberry are ex-
pected 10 start games here. as
seven games in five days requires
plenty Of pitching.
The Washington times., 1926-09-15
First World Champion

nv winning the rowing cham
pionships OF Canada. the United
States, England ard Australia ln
1889 Ed Hanl0n established him
self as the first real champion af
the world iii any kind of sport
The Washington times., 1926-09-15

the ball hard and at opportune mo.
ments, and the pitching provided by
undressing Carl Mays was well
nigh flawiess. Bur greater than
these mechanical attributes was
their spirit, their mental attitude to-
ward the game.
Never for second did they per.
nit an onIOOler to gain the
idea that they doubted the out
come. There was a slIreness and
The Washington times., 1926-09-15
Fight Decisions

AT New York-Bud German de-
feated Franz Diener. German heavy
weight, 10 rounds
Make Rosenbloom, New York
middleweight, beat Jimmy Francis,
Jersey City, 10 rounds
Babe McGorgary. Western mid.
dleweight. won from Lee Wilietts,
oyster Bay, n. Y, 10 rounds.
The Washington times., 1926-09-15

longer does he rifle the ball around
the field, shipping off runners at
first and third and killing them
going into second.
Many ba SEES have 1een stolen TINS
rear because Ruel could not get the
haIl to Harris or Myer hard enough
70 hermit o. their falling IN upon
the runners. They wasted that SPIT
second reaching into the diamona
for a ball coming to them with al
lichtness of a feather. Ever try
catching !. feather? Try 1t and you
viii understand al once the diff
eulties of the Washington infielders
irving to hold Ruel's throws,
Until this season Ruel did the
major part of the receiving. rms
wear has seen Benny Tate forging
ahead and today he comes close
to being the teams 1lrst ssrlnGi .i
backst0p, young and inexperienced
as he is. This has come about as
q result sOi Ruel's poor throwing.
Except for his weak pegging, Ruei
is today as good as ever. he is not
fast on his feet. but he never was.
He is still able to hit. especially IN
tight places His throwing arm may
come around again next year: but
it is not likely that he will be
wearing a washington uniform,
if that does happen. He is slated to
be traded before next spring.
Francis Patrick Lotus, Of Scran.
ton. Penn. has brought his wide
smile into camp. making an instan-
taneous hit with the Griffs. LOTUS
does not care so much for his first
name. He prefers to be known as
plain Pat. he says. so Pat Il is and
Pat It will be.
Lotus was with New Haven, In
The Washington times., 1926-09-15

4 pOise about their every action
that compelled recognition They
knew themselves that they were
going 10 win and forced every.
body else 70 realize il.
Reports from Boston where the
st. Louis Cardinals kicked off three
games in four starts would indicate
that their morale Is not nearly so
high. Wee Willie Sherdel's control
failed him In critical moment
The Washington times., 1926-09-15

during the final game on Monday
and the Cardinal bats were strange
~ silent In the pinches.
tered afraid rather than confident
Unless that attitude Is changed
Hornsby and his athletes might
just as well wave the pennani
goodby right now
The Washington times., 1926-09-15
Coaching Is Different

While practically all fostIaIf
there has been no outstanding
ponent Of gridiron play Who was
star on the playing field
The Washington times., 1926-09-15
REDS JUMP IN To LEAD
OF NATIONAL LEAGUE

NEW YORK. Sept lNationa League observers seeing red
these days And they don't the Cardinal shade either No.
ndeedts the red spord BY the athletes from Cincinnati
They jumped the leadership Of the parade
there They fayoes not because they beat the
they achieved the victory They looked and played like champions
as thev turned the
The Washington times., 1926-09-15
First Curve Ball

Arthur Cummings. a Brooklyn
amateur player. ds credited with
having discovered. and thrown the
first curve ball In 1857
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-11

rooms. bath. garage space: about SO 900
Cali suite. EOS Dist. Nat. Bank. Bldg. Nj
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-11
FLORIDA REAL ESTATE.

20 ACRES AND PLENTY"
. FREE book tells truth about Florida
land; monthly payments. 81 80 an acre: no
JESTER =. WILSON. Dept. @. "a. Orlando.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-11
WANTED 10 BUY-GIOUSEs.

WANTED 10 RUI-HOUSES.
CoLoRED. DOCTOR DESIRES A HIGHLY
desirable home in good NV. section: sub
etantLRl cash. Confidential, Address Box
i97.E Star ONCE.
OLD HOUSE, NE or s ii, FROM OWNER
that can be hxed up: cash or terms. Main
to ROOM HOUSE: CAN MAKE a
good cash payment or ail cash; prefer Old
RI e. HUNGERF0RD. Main 91e6. Room
1919. 1910 Vermont ave. NV.
DIRECT FROM OWNER, MUST HAVE
spacious rooms, modern. Including garage
space: vicinity OF 14th et. NV. or PetwOrth;
not to exceed $4,000: can make large cash
payment. p04 r ct. ne. Lincoln sos.
CTOSE-fN NORTHWEST NORTHEAST OR
southeast section: six or more rooms: modern
house: must have three-carS or twu.story.
two-car garage. Address Box 217-E. star
efhce.
FOR QUICK. sALE LIST. YOUR PROF.
eylvania ave. sc. Nnc. $40.
SMALL HoUSE-N.W. SOUTH OF l. 9TH
to 18th. from owner: give cash price and 10.
cation or don't bother. Address Boz 164:H.
TTTSyTy ~ TyTcvT- TvVTSVS TT7S7Tfvs-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-11

FOR RENT-ARTIsTIC COTTAGE on
cline near Chesapeake Beach. private beach,
@, =. FRAZIER, Randla Gins, Ches. Beach,
Nd. Phone Prince Frederick 1878.
NEW BQARnWALK COLONIAL DESIGN
home and garden. With TIVE sun .parlors; ex.
G.. l.. SEYROID. Boardwalk bet. 9TH and
9th. Ocean City. Nd. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-11
SUMMER CAMPS.

FOR RENT--PARTTY FURNISHED s.
Station. Conduit I'd. Phcne Bethesda
204-F.l1. 5
FURNISHED BUNGALOW. CAMP ON P0-
tomac:t electric lights; awnings. screens: Alex. )
CAMP-Beautiful. exclusively situated on
Potomac; atractiyey equipped: can com
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-11

WILL SACRIFICE.
Ideal. 7-r.. brick, hall. tiled bath. two
screened back porches. cOncrete front porch,
attic, built-in garage. ami: good condi-
ton. A bargain for quick sale. 766 Prince
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-11
FOR SALE HOUSES.
COI.ORED.
2-FAMII. " Pr

III .HENT,3 &l1b NO. PRICE. Il.B00.
Substantial brick building Il aEl excel.
2 rooms and tile bath the other B rOon1e
ana tile bath: separate front and beck erl-
piants; electricity; newly papered and paint.
ea throngh9ut. IA WONDERFUL inyestment or
eel1-eupp0Fttng home This will stand tho
test. 10 inspect call Mr. McGrath. n. 0112.
14l0 X st. NV Open until q pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-11
CHEVY CHASE, MD.

Eogm viii opsn Hrsplacs,. ganeied walls
rear. Msny. bulletin features that make
this an outstanding bargain. Lot 60x20Q
sn adEdsks Hlpe stone drive ne law, . H I'll
improvements and only blocks from Conn
suit II y PAY you e bSok ~ sais very oyer easS
terms.
10 reach property 90 out Conn. ave. "a
homes under construction, Lots for sale u
good section of Chevy Chase on improved
70 order on easy terTes nn0e
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-11
SUMMER HOMES
SHORE PROPERTY

FURNISHED COTTAGES, COLONIAL
Beach. Va. lbs 9TH e. ne. Line. 6z0el
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-11
SALE on CHARACTERISTICS.

1909 y ST. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-11

6447-b44b CHEVY CHASE PARKWAY
Two new houses that must be sold: sacTi-
block from Conn. ave. business section and
school Any offer considered. OPEN
Seward daily gateway., 1926-10-29
MANY REPORTERS
 ARE ASSIGNED TO
 HALL-MILLS TRIAL
SENSATIONAL CASE WILL DRAW THOUSANDS TO SMALL
 COMMUNITY

SOMMERVILLE, N. J., Oct. 29. P The courthouse is at the center ot town, and the room in which the Hall
 Mills trials on November will be
 held is 50 by 5 feet. It has a seat
 ing capacity, including galleries, of
 27O and about one half of the length of the room is required for the l judges bench and other courtroom furniture and for the seats for re-
 porters.
 Two hundred and fifty newspaper representatives including Mary Rob- erts Rinehart, Billy Sunday and Theo- dore Dreiser are expected to report the trials. There are seats for ninety reporters in the courtroom The base ed with special wires to newspapers while other floors will be utilized to their full capacity for similar pur- poses. The Associated Press leased wire will be installed in a room open ing into the court room proper, from which it will be possible to follow all the proceedings.
 Sleeping accommodations were at a premium a month before the trials. Three New York newspapers rented houses which they are operating as clubs for the accommodation of their men. A number of others engaged suites of three and four rooms in pri- vate homes. Both hotels are over- sold, and the same is true of a new rooming house opened recently. Rent has been paid for five or six weeks on some of the rooms in order to hold them for the trial season.
 Two possible candidates for gover- nor will oppose each other at the trials. Both are state senators and one was acting governor for a week; Alexander Simpson, special prosecu- tor, is frequently mentioned as the next Democratic candidate. He is a resident of Hudson county, the strong hold of Jersey democracy.
 Clarence E. Case, of counsel for the defense was acting governor for a week in 1920. He withdrew from the contest for the Republican nomination for governor in 1925, with the an- nouncement that he was not able to
 finance a campaign himself, and would not place himself under obliga- tion by accepting large contributions from others.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-10-29

Call and inspect our new line of personal Christmas cards. Schaller- er's Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-10-29
Hallowe' en Party Held
 Woodrow Last Night

Several townsfolk journeyed out to Woodrow school house last evening to attend the Halloween exercises and social at which Miss Laugh1in, school teacher, was hostess. About 25 guests were present. and spent very enjoy able evening. Card playing was the. chief diversion though some appeared to place the delicious refreshments as the big event of the evening. EPIDEMIC MEASLES, ANCHORAGE
 Telephone reports from Anchorage today are to the effect the epidemic of German measles has not yet been checked and that the school may be closed temporarily.
 Dunhin Pipes, S10 each-Schaller- er's Alaska Shop.
 Lucky Says: He doesn't believe in combines, absorp- |tionsor mergers, but does in |co-operation. Consumers CO., operate with him. Call and inspect our new line of personal Christmas cards. Schaller- er's Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-10-29

Dunhill Pipes, S10 each-Schaller- er's Alaska Shop.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-03-18
ICA WITHHOLDS LAST WILL OF
BARON De HIRSCH FROM JEWISH PUBLIC
Document Laying Down Principle for Administering
S5OOOO,OOO Fund Left by Phlanthropist

to you Of n copy Of the last will and
testament OF Baron de Hirsch. We are
unable. TO our regret, to comply with
your request"
Baron de Iirsch died at Ogyalla,
near Komorn, in Hungary. on April II.
1896. The Jewish Colonization Asso.
citation was founded as an English 50
ciety. with n capital of e. ZOO. 900 and In
1892 Baron de Hirsch presented 10 II n
further sum OF f7.OOyOO0. On the
death of his wife In 1899 the capital
was increased to ell ,OO0. 900, Of which
81 ,oO0W went 10 the treasury. after
some litigation, in death duties. The
shares In the association are divided he.
tween the Anglo-.Iewish Association of
London and the Alliance Israclite Uni.
versellc Of Paris. The association is
prohibited from working for profit.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-03-18
PALESTINE ABSORBS MORE
THAN HALF OF POLAND'S
EMIGRATION
United States Receives Smallest
Number

Warsaw (J. T. A.l-The greatest
number OF emigrants from Poland go to
Palestine and the smallest number 60
to the United States. according to Off
cial figures submitted by the govern
ment to the Emigration Committee of
the Polish Sejm.
During the year 1929, $1,000 left Po.
land for overseas countries. OF this
number 1900 left for Palestine, s,6l6
for Argentina and 3,Si0 for the United
States. According to these figures, Po.
land did not exhaust the. quota allowed
to it by the United States immigration
Law. which provides for the admission
Of $3.50 from Poland. The reason for
this. It was declared, Is the extraoriiu.
ary difficulties encountered In having
passports vised by the uuited States
Consul ip Warsaw.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-03-18
Denver Lodge No. III
Anticipates Visit
BY Judge A. B. Frey

The meeting held at the Odd Fellows
Hall Sunday morning, March 18th was
Il splendid one. Brother Percy Morris
reported ~ 10 the activities of the
Order at large having just returned
from the Grand Lodge convention.
Troop No. 4 Of the Boy Scouts, our
own boys gave Us demonstration of
scoutcraft which was very impressive.
We are looking eagerly forward To
the official visit OF Brother, Judge A. r.
Frey. who is to speak before Denver
Lodge No III on Sunday morning.
March 2sth. 1926 at our regular meet.
ing. a large class of candidates will
be initiated on the same morning and
this meeting should he an exceptional
one for attendance and activity.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-03-18
PALESTINE GOVERNMENT
LIFTS DUTY ON EXPORTS

Jerusalem-(J. T. A.)-An ordinance
abolishinc the duty on all goods cx-
ported from Palestine has been issued
by High Commissioner Plumer.
The ordinance does not include to.
bacco md antiquities. Much import
ance Is attached to this ordinance In
Jewish circles II is believed that 1t
will facilitate the development OF the
Jewish industry In Palestine.
The recent closing Of the Delphincr
silk factory in Tel Aviv is believed to
have hcn among the reasons which
convinced the government Of the neces.
sity of immediate steps TO facilitate and
encourage Industrial enterprises In the
country.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-03-18

The convention. after considerable
debate. adopted resolution opposed Ia
supporting public benefits on Saturday.
Bills pending in Congress and the
Legislature of especial interest Ia
women were read to the delegates.
Among these was the Antin bill calling
for The licensing of charitable organiZa-
tions In an efoffrt to stamp ont fake
money-raiSing campaigns.
Urged to Check Lawless
Mrs. Henry W. Peabody of Washing
ton. chairman of the Womans National
Committee for Law Enforcement. a
guest Of the convention. spoke OF the
growth Of law violations in the country.
and asked for the delegates TO the "al-
legiance luncheon TO he held in Wash
ington on April IS.
Mrs. Leroy $. Blatncr, Field Secrc-
tary.. New York State Federation of
Temple Sisterhoods. launched a spirited
attack on the modern Jewish mother
who prepares her daughter for wed.
ding and not for mnrriagc and failed In
proper religious training in the home.
Where Wives Fail
Home trimming was being neglected.
Mrs. Blatner said. and Jewish brides
start building their own homes with lit
tie or no qualifications or skill
She also emphasized the failure Of
wives in seeing I" ii that their men folk
We're actively interested in religious oh
servances and attendance at synhgogs
and temples. thereby setting poor cx-
ample for Jewish children. She la
mented the fact that young men and
Young women We're not TO he found in
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-03-18

Paris (J. +. A.l-Thc last will Of
Baron Maurice de Hirsch, great lew
ish phiIanthropiSt and founder Of the
Jewish Colonization Association ICAD.
the largest philanthropic organization
in the world, in which the Baron be-
queathed his estate of S50,00O.000 to
Jewish causes. is document which is
nor to hc made available to the Jewish
public.
This is the opinion of the present
Board of Trustees of the Jewish Cot
OniZation Association in Paris.
When the Jewish Telcgrnphic Agency
here asked for II copy of Baron de
IIirsch's will, the following reply WAS
received: I'VE have the honor Of ac-
knowlcdging receipt of your letter Of
January 2S. concerning the forwarding
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-03-18
DENVER B'NAI BIRTH
SERVICE NIGHTS AT
temple AND SyNAC0C
Held Last Friday at Eman-
uel This Week at B. NJ. H.
SynagOg

Friday, March 18th was Temple
Night" for the members Of the B'nai
Birth and the brothers met at Tenn.
pie Emanuel, 10Th and Pearl for pray.
er and good fellowship.
Friday. March 10Th will bc ''Synagoc
Night and all the brothers are cx-
pected to be at the II. NJ. II. Synagog.
18th and GAYLORD, at : ~ l.. VI.
Temple Night" and "Synagog Night
ARE not only for members Of the B'nai
Birth, hut a special effort should be
made by members To meet these night :
as well as others.