davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1926-05-03

creed and the scoutcraft the boys
have to learn.
That is hard to learn, too"
interposed.
@But he ate it up," declared the
father. He pored over his book
OF Scoutcraft. I heard him recite
the lessons, and soon he was
The Washington times., 1926-05-03

the ConSUlu-
tional tendency
Of some peo-
pie to rheu-
matism.
In America
It is generally
recognized that
the mysterious
disease called
rheumatism is
an expression
of some form
OF in { &c tfon
from tie e t h,
fonsils. upper
air passages
or fI1e mites.
tines.
In Gre at
D-fAzR-
The Washington times., 1926-05-03
Poached Eggs

A teaspoon of vinegar or salt
put into the water when poaching
ing eggs will prevent them from
breaking.-Miss Blanche e. Myers,
116 North Caroline Ave. s. T..
The Washington times., 1926-05-03
u. S. Uses Millions Of Pins

KoRE than pins annually the United States
M 81 about nhabant according recent
said to be increasing Ten factories are
engaged in their manufacture.
The Washington times., 1926-05-03
By Chas. A. L. Reed, Md
Former President of the American
Medical Association

CORRESPONDENT asks me
n to explain what is meant by
the rheumatic diathesis'' or
The Washington times., 1926-05-03
Do You Know

OF the IS countries and States
in Europe, 10 have sovereigns and
II have presidents.
The Washington times., 1926-05-03
WHEN DID IT
HAPPEN

when were the Puritans N
control of Maryland?
2-When were the New Heb
rides Islands, in the Pacific,
seized by the French?
3-When did Pigafetta, who
wrote the account of the first
decentralization of the globe,
die?
ANSWERS
To Saturdays Queries
Washington inherited Mount
Vernon in 1852.
2-The Tudor dynasty reigned
in England from 1885 to 1903.
Sir Joshua Reynolds was
elected first president of the
Royal Academy, England. in 1868.
The Washington times., 1926-05-03
Care Of Windows

Mortar and paint may be re-
moved from windows best with
sharp vinegar.-Mrs. Earl Nc
Nealea, Rosslyn, Va. R.F. d.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-02
BANK BANDITS GET
 LOOT OF Sl5,OOO
Institution At DepeW, N, Yy Is
 Robbed By Five Men Today

Depew. \. T., July lP-T'ive robbers today held up the State Bank of Depew and escaped with S15.o00 Bank employees offered no resistance and no shots were fired.
 Four men entered the bank while fifth remained outside in an au- tomobile with the motor running. The four cowed the bank force with their revolvers while they scooped up currency from the cash drawers
 Then they rushed from the bank, entered the waiting car and sped to- ward Batavia.
 Four years ago robbers held mp the same bank and made off with S25.000.
 Five men in a machine Of a dif- ferent make from that used by the robbers in their getaway was chased soon after the robbery by Buffalo police. but they scattered. The police believe this quintet was implicated in the present robbery.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-02

10 house taking orders for novelties. He was fined s10 and costs.
 Michael Woitko, aged 35 of 200 North street pleaded not guilty to the charge of non support and the case was continued until next We'd nesday morning. Judge F. B. Hun gerford appeared for him.
 Admits Speeding on Motorcycle
 Richard Krause, aged 32, of 21 Lyons street pleaded guilty to the charge Of speeding and guilty to the charge of driving a motorcycle without a registration. Motorcycle Policeman ". S. Strolls testified to making the arrest on Broad street yesterday afternoon.
 The officer said Krause was driv- ing a motorcycle with side car 33 miles an hour about 2:10 o'clock yesterday afternoon. Krause pro- duced his registration in court. Judge filling suspended judgment with a warning.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-02
TRAIN HITS TRUCK
Baggage Car Derailed When Locomo- tive Crashes Into Loaded Auto at Mcdway, Mass.

Medway. Mass. July 2 LP)-Pas- sengers and trainmen escaped with out injury when a baggage car was derailed as a result of train on the New York, New Haven 6s Hartford railroad striking a heavily loaded truck today, Andrew Kelley, driver of the truck, was taken to the Tram ingham hospital where it was found that his only hurts were cuts about the forehead.
 The truck was demolished and the tracks were torn up for a considera- bue distance, tying up traffic on the line between Boston and Bellingham Junction. The accident happened at Clark's crossing between Medwav and Mills. There are no gates at this crossing and 1t has been the scene of a number Of accidents in the last few years. The train was bound from Boston for Belllngham Junction.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-02
GARAGE COMMISSION IS
 STILL WITHOUT LEADER
Month Passes But Walter l.. Bell Refuses to Accept the
 Chairmanship.

At the end of it's first month, the new garage commission is still with out a chairman and Walter L. Bell who was designated by Mayor Weld Ito head the commission, will not reverse his decision 10 decline the .hOnor.
 Mayor Weld remains silent on his plan and has allowed the board to function with Bell as acting chair man and but one meeting has been held. Bell is favored by other com missioners for the clerkship of the board which pays small salary and if offered that post he would accept.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-02

Jacob Goldberg of New York pleaded guilty to the charge of vii plating the city ordinance relative to peddlers' licenses. Officer George Moffitt arrested him in the Oak street section yesterday.
 Goldberg said he goes from house
New Britain herald., 1926-07-02
Three Men Drowned When
 Launch Sinks In Maine

Yarmouth. Me, July 2 CP-Word of the drowning Of three men in an accident 10 q launch of the Royal River Packing company near Harps. well was received here today. A boy was rescued.
 Those drowned were Russell Smith Of Littlejohn's Island, Philip Leighton and Philip Merrill, both of Yarmouth. The boy saved was John Mckinnon. 12 years old, of Tar mouth
New Britain herald., 1926-07-02

dously. The broadcasters were Mrs. Emile Andzulatis, president of the New Britain Musical club; Marcus Fleitzer. violinist, and Mir. and Mrs. Philip Smaller, vocaIists, Of Bristol. The program given by the quartet was printed in the Herald of last evening and was the most important musical offering of the broadcasting station for the day. Mir. and Mrs. Smaller sang with beautiful regard for the refinements of vocal technic. Their selections included operatic arias and staunch selections from the modern classics. Mrs Andzulatis contributing a violin obligato.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-02
Bob FitzsimmOns' Two
 Diamond Teeth Remain

Chicago. July Pl-Two small diamonds in the teeth of Bob 7it2- simmons. deceased heavyweight champion pugilist. will be undisturb- ed, at least for the present. It was disclosed today that the corporation counsel had advised Supt. of Police Collins that the police department was not concerned with the request of q woman who sought Collins aid in eXhuming the body. saying she was Fitzsimmon's widow and was in need and desired to have the dia- monds removed.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-02

Bernardo Duggan left New York on May g on the first lap of his flight 10 Buenos Aires. He reach ed San Juan on June 1 and then after a series of daily hops arrived
 at Paramaribo on June II.
 He and his companions left Para maribo on June 13, were last seen over Cayenne on June 14 and then dropped out of sight until June 20
 when it was learned that they were
 safe at Vigia in the state of Para.
 The aviators had been picked up by a fishing boat near the Island Of
 Maraca where they had descended
 when short of fuel. Their plane was
 not damaged and steps 10 resume
 the flight were taken immediately.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-02
SOWA AND GEHRENT FOUND NOT GUILTY
State Fails To Prove Liquor
 Case, Judge Finds

Declaring that the state has failed 10 prove that Andrew Sowa of 1Ie3 East street is guilty Of distributing liquor. and that if it is true that Alex Gehrent's garage in the rear Of 222 Oak street is q depot where liquor is prepared for distribution it would seem that evidence of q more direct nature could have been charged SoWa and Gchreut in police court this morning on two charges of liquor law violation, namely reputation and having liquor with intent to sell
 The eases were heard yesterday 10 determine the exact date or regis tration Of an automobile owned by Sowa there having been conflicting testimony as 10 the length Of time SoWa has been driving the car The records in the state motor vehicle department show that the registra- ton was issued May 94. 1926. Sowa testified yesterday that he registered it about one month ago but Officer Clarence Kumm testified to having seen the car on the streets prior to May 24
 In his decision. Judge filling said the testimony shows that of five visits by the police to the Oak street garage last month, the only time liquor was seen there was Wednes- day morning, when the arrests were made. There is no evidence con- meeting Gehrent with the sale Of liquor, the judge said, and if he be- lieved Gehrent knew the name of the man who sold him the liquor and was deliberately withholding the name, he would send him to jail.
 Doesn't Know Name of Seller
 When the hearing opened this morning, Judge filling asked Geh- rent if he was ready to give the name Of the man from whom he bought the alcohol. Gehrent replied that he did not know the mans name. He said he is an Italian or a Spaniard. Asked why he did not say so in court yesterday, Gehrent replied that he was excited on the witness stand. Asked by Judge Alling the price of the alcohol, Gehrent replied: Sixty dollars" This is at the rate of $60 a gallon.
 Asked who has the key to the garage at 222 Oak street. Gehrent said he has it. Asked to describe the man who sold him the alcohol, Gchrent said he was lover , feet high" and weighed about 185 pounds. He could not say how much more than feet tall the man was. Asked if the man resembles Sowa, Gehrent replied negatively q know Sowa,' he said. Asked if d couple of months confinement would help him 10 recollect. Gehrent in sisted that he does not know the mans name.
 Judge Mangan. defense counsel, said the registration of Sowa's auto mobile was issued only a month ago. substantiating Sowas statement yes- terday that he did not drive the car several months ago.
 Prosecuting Attorney Woods asked a conviction in both cases. He said the police have produced the eyi-
New Britain herald., 1926-07-02
CONTRACTORS KICKING AT
 St FEE FOR ORDINANCES
Builders And Electricians Object to Paying For Book-Inspectors
 Say They Must Charge.

Builders and electricians are com blaming to city officials against the practice Of the building inspectors who charge 5 for copy of the new ordinances, but the inspectors say they have no discretion in the matter and are required to make the charge. The book Of ordinances is smaller than the charter. the city ordinances or the municipal record, all Of which are given by the city free, and the builders see no reason why they should be required to pay. They claim no other city in the state makes a charge.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-02

dence after an exhaustive investiga- ton and have done their work well. Sowa and Gehrent are equally gull ty, he said.
 The garage is a depot for liquor and Sowa has been operating In the northeastern part of the city" Mir. Woods said,
 Judge Mangan claimed dis charge. saying neither man is guilty under the law.
 Knife Pulled in Fight Armond Albanese, aged 20, of l73 Park street and Henry Davis, color ed, aged 39, Of 39 Lilac street. pleaded not guilty to the charge Of breach of the peace and assaulting each other. They were arrested about 6:3o last evening by Officer Charles Anderson following a fight at the corner Of Maple and Park streets
 Davis was at police headquarters making a complaint against AL banese when the latter was brought in. Attorney s. Gerard Casale rep resented AIbanese.
 Thomas Squillaciote testified that Davis pulled a knife on Albanese. Davis testified that he went to AL banese's home 10 get the details of fight in which his son was cut in the mouth.
 Davis gave graphic description of the scuffIe. He said a woman seized him by the neck and he bit her finger. A man hit him in the back with a shovel and others man. handled him so he pulled out his knife but he did not use it. After the fight he decided to "let the law take it's course"
 Ernest Davis, 12 year old son of Davis. testified that q man in the Al5anese home told the elder Davis 10 keep him off Maple street and his father replied that he and his wife are citizens and taxpayers and there fore have the right to allow their children to use the streets. A fight ensued in which his father was out numbered.
 Albanese said Davis came to his home and during dispute about the right of the Davis boy to play in the vicinity of Park and Maple streets, Davis attacked him and he defended himself. In the scuffle Davis pulled q knife
 Judge filling asked Albanese if he always played in his own yard when he was a boy. and if he ever got into trouble He asked him why he did not allow his father and Davis to complete their discussion of the latter's complaint. There probably would not have been any trouble had Albanese stayed in the house, Judge filling said.
 Prosecuting Attorney Woods said Albanese is fresh" He vas trying to be the regulator Of the whole family, Davis was roughly handled by the Albanese family and natural ly he defended himself He could not be expected to wait for the un- dertaller to bring around a casket. MT. Woods said. Davis and his boy have some rights.
 Judge filling fined Albanese $5 and remitted it and suspended judgment on Davis.
 Just before sentence was passed, another member of the Albanese family arose in the gallery and started to remonstrate against Prosecutor Woods statement. but he was silenccd by Attorney Casale.
 Itinerant PeddIcr Fined S1O
 Jacob Goldberg of New York pleaded guilty to the charge of vi- plating the city ordinance relative to peddlers' licenses. Officer George Moffitt arrested him in the Oak street section yesterday.
 Goldberg said he goes from house
New Britain herald., 1926-07-02
DIES AT OLD AGE

Gettysburg, Pa. July ? LP-Mrs. keziah Elizabeth Ruff, negress. whose relatives and friends said the family Bible record indicated she was 122 yearseold, died here last night. Mrs. Kuff is said to have been born on December s. 1903. Persons over ninety years of age 'here assert that she was well ad- vanced in years when they were young.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-02
Duggan Continues On His
 Way In Seaplane Flight

Maraca, Island of Maraca. July 2 .P-Bernardo Duggan, Argentine sportsman, whose flight from New York to Buenos Aires was inter rupted June 13 when he was forced Ito descend near here, resumed his journey today. He and his com panions took off at 1925 a. I'll. for Para. Brazil.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-02
BOYS STEAL WATERMELONs

Philip Scapellati Of 219 High stret complained 10 Supernumerary Officer William Sullivan last night that boys steal Watermelons in front of his store, and they also make a nuisance of themselves by playing baseball in front of his property.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-02
New Britain Musicians
 Broadcast From WTIC

Two New Britainites and two well known musicians from Bristol fig ured in the broadcasting program Of WTIC last night, and pleased their many friends in this city tremen-
Imperial Valley press., 1926-05-21
BAD BREATH
PLEASANTLY
RELIEVED
Kellogg's ALL BRAN
the pleasant way to
pleasant breath

Unpleasant breath, pimples, SAL
low skin, hollow cheeks, circles
under the eyes and spots before
them-these are few of the warn
ing signs of constipation. Defeat
them with Kellogg's ALL-BRAN.
Constipation may lead to over forty
serious diseases. Back from the in
testines it sends its hideous poisons
to torment you and to wreck your
health. 1t can ruin your appear
ance. Don't neglect it.
Doctors recommend Kellogg's
ALL-BRAN because they know
that only ALL-BRAN-1O0ro bran
brings sure results. If eaten
regularly it brings permanent re-
lief in the most stubborn cases
it is guaranteed to do so or your
grocer returns the purchase price.
Kellogg's ALL-BRAN is ready
to-eat with milk or cream. Eat two
tablespoonfuls daily i in chronic
cases, with every meal. Fine in
cooking too. Try the recipes on the
package. Kellogg's ALL-BRAN is
made by Kellogg in Battle Creek,
Michigan, and is served in leading
restaurants. Sold by all grocers.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-05-21
Child Mortality
Reduced Since
1900 by Science
by United Press Leased Wire

ATLANTIC CITY, y. j., May 81.
Medical "cfficicncv engineers -
have reduced infant mortality since
l9C0 and increased the span Of
American life from AZ years to so
years, DIR. Louis l.. Dublin, renown-
cd statistician, told the national
health congress, in session here.
'In 1900 doctors hit the babies
over the head to make them cry and
killed many in the process, he
said.
THAT was the dangerous peri
cd. But medical science produced
a safer and equally effective meth
od from their research laboratories
and eliminated the waste after years
Of continued improvement
Coupled with that obsolete and
barbaric custom in medical practice
Il quarter of a century ago, no one
had thought of beneficial diet
for the child. That added to infant
mortality.
Serums to resist infectious dis
cases had not yet appeared. Whoop-
ing cough, kindred diseases and
wrong personal hygiene were exact
ing high toll because public health
service was going through the ex-
pcrimental stage.
Solution Of the problems was
made possible It! improved 'eco-
nomic conditions and money for ex-
tcnsivc research.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-05-21
w. ALL-BRAN
DROWNING IS
BELIEF OF MANY
Continued From Page |

Emma Schaffcr.
No one saw Mrs. Mcpherson sink
in the surf, and Miss Schaffcr was
the last known person to have seen
her.
A search was made for all persons
who Were in the vicinity of the dis
'ppearanc. in an effort to confirm
the drowning.
Authorities, in spite of their in
vestigation, were virtually convimc-
ed that the evangelist met death by
accidental drowning, and her body
swept to sea.
Rev. Charles A. Shrcve, revivalist
and former pastor of the McKendry
Methodist Episcopal church of
Washington, d. G.. has been chosen to
succeed Mrs. Mcpherson as pastor
at Angelus temple.
Announcement of the selection was
made by Mrs. Minnie Kennedy
mother of the evangelist, and man
ager of the business cnd'of the big
temple.
Services arc being conducted as
usual, including the radio broad
casting, with Mrs. Mcpherson s as
sistants delivering the sermons. g.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-05-21
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Notice is hereby given that i'll ac-
cordance with Section 3051 and
3052, of the Civil Code of Califor-
mia, that on the 1st day of June, at
the hour of two thirty p. m. at
Iushman s Garage, at 761 Main st.
FL Centre, California, we will sell
at public auction:
Ford Touring. 1925 Model, Mo-
tor No. l14033SS, license 1925,
452-113, held for storage charges
amounting to $4,000.
l Ford Touring, 1923 Model. Mo
tor No. 7503532, 1925 license
a63-s2l, held for storage charges
amounting to $1,000.
Ford Touring. 1918 Model, Mo-
tor No. 345O62S, 1925 license
Al39-s6. held for storage charges
amounting to $3.50.
Ford Touring, 1916 Model, Mo-
tor No. 1332994, 1926 license No.
711-5s9, held for storage charges
amounting to $4,000.
| Ford Roadster, 1917 Model, Mo-
tor No. 1795977, 1925 Com. License
l43-11l. held for storage charges
amounting to $3.50 and repair
charges amounting to $500.
Durant Touring. 1929 Model,
Motor No. 1887, 1925 license No.
33s.157. held f"" storage charges
amounting to $3.50.
Said sale will be held to satisfy
their charges for storage and re-
pairs to the sum of $l73.50, togeth-
er with the cost of publication of
this notice and cost of sale.
Dated May 90, 1926.
HUSHMAN g GARAGE.
2Ot1O James H. Hushman.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-05-21
GIANT SERB HAS
EXPIATED CRIME
Confined from page y


take place promptly at eleven.
''That 5 an awful long time to
live said the Serb.
lie had passed fairly rcstfoI
light. He took no food his morn
ing, but accepted coffee.
A cousin came to say farewell and
cried in embracing the murderer.
.ukich laughed
''You have to die some time
v.nrsclf.' - he said.
His logaard mind had qIickoncd
to realization and when he entered
the doatI, .cll at II clock he knew
death waited to meet him there.
Was Greek Catholic
The Serb 5 bic body VIII be Civ
OF great honor bv countIymon and
friends. Il Will receive au clabor-
atr funeral here Sunday afternoon
friends and relatives. from Virginia
Citv and Tonopal Will attend.
.ukich was . Greek Catholic. =
I is believed he desired the solar" cf
religion. hut refused it through any
medium l'hcr than priest No
! rricst " .aar enough to be called.
Joho T eao'nh. matricido. who.
un rntil ,-crdav was doomed to
/ die in - ,#, cha,r uoTt to .tuEich.
/ did not T. - h's I.fe md ba'n
spared rrr.fl Guards tcaE th, Serb
I out Of the ell adjoining
{ ITc then 'oqrnod thai IL" stat"
/ prison board had commutcd his
: sentence to life imnr:seu.cnt.
! sprrned His Love
/ Jukich killed Jennie NadNk hc.
caueo he fnlt he hid a tN.7 f1lI r'a.
acr for killing her.
( She first had spuIncd his low.
Thcn there was matter Of financial
! ! 1se involved.
/ In tn belief that he would marry
! icunic. Jutich had begun contribute
! ing part Of his savings to jennie 5
/ family when Jennie vas Il NearS
J Old. He continued this partial sun
rort for three vcars. When Jennie
1 was Is. .Fukich thought til" time had
J arrived for settlement.
J Jennie $ mother consented bH'
Tcnnic had not been consulted. Sh"
I flatlv refused ana sought rhc refuge
Of her .Dothcr's 5 Aolre in RHth. NcN.
Liauir, bate and generalization
.-rvictcd Jnkich Of murder WhcA
the state brought him to trial. The
] conviction proved finale. HIS
friends applied 10 Judge +. s. Far
j rineton of the district federal court
at Carson CITY for writ of habeaS
corpos. Failing, they sought ,a
submit the case to the |, 3. circuit
( court of appeals nj san Francisco
! This attempt was fruit'ess. y las
lrinute appeal to the trial Judge ana
district attorney gave no hope. bu'
/ instead convinced the state pardon
board thai 10 clemencly should be
! shown.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-05-21
L. A. Markets

Cattlc-20O: offerings mostly
plain she stock, moderately active.
generally steady. Medium to good
steers quoted %7.00M8.65; bulk she
stock mostly grasscrs $5.o0MG,00,
odd lots higher; Gamers and cutters
$2.00M4.00 bologna bulls $475Mj.50
beef up to $500.
Catvcs-lO0: scadv. Bulk 1j0-230-
lb. vealers 10000 $3.50; common
calves and hcavics $G.000 $50.
Hogs-4O0, holdovcrs 500; holdov-
croffcrincs arrived late yesterday,
slow. carly sales steady. Load 1G8-
lJ. mixcd butchers $lj.2j, holding
Lest butchers for $1,000; packing
sows #1O.jQM1l.50.
Shccp-300; steady. Deck and p
half Of medium G3-lb. apringers
.SI2.7J with % per cent sort at
$1,000; good 20 choice shorn ewes
quoted $4,000 100.