davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-10-10

birthday cake was shared with all
present. The program was prepared
by the civics committee.
The Zonta Club will have the pleas
ure at its luncheon at the Raleigh
Wednesday Of having as speaker
one Of it's own members. DR.. B. Lida
Earhart. who will have for her sub
ject Tragedies and Comedies OF a
Quiet Neighborhood. Or. Earhart.
whose classification is writer of text
books for the training Of teachers.
gave course at the Summer school OF
Cornell University during the past
Summer
At the luncheon last Wednesday the
club had a mothers day" and a mum
Der OF members had mothers as their
guests. Among the mothers were Mrs
Adolph GUIDE, Mrs. William F. GUIDE,
Mrs. W. B. Anderson. Mrs. Is. r.
Lake. Mrs. j. NJ. Boiling. Mrs. STAN
baugh and Mrs. Venn. Other guests
were Mrs. Florence Noyes OF the But-
falo Zonta Club. Mrs. Allen r. Fay.
Mrs. stephen Kramer, Miss Elizabeth
Kintz and Miss Nellie NJ. Lake.
Tuesday Afternoon Bridge Club
Mrs. Paul s. Herring entertained the
club at its first meeting of the season
Tuesday at her residence. in Wine
avenue, Hyattsville, Md. The guests
included Mrs. S. +. Sherwood Of
Washington. Mrs. Nicholas Orem.
Mrs Henry Thomas. Mrs. c. Francis
Owens. Mrs. r. Carroll Grant, Mrs.
Edward A. Fuller. Mrs. T. Hammond
Welsh, Mrs. James G. Rogers. Mrs. w.
D. Porter and Mrs. Thomas f. Lati-
mer. all of Hyattsville. and Mrs.
Charles o. Appleman Of College Park.
Prize winners were Mrs. Herring, Mrs.
Owens and Mrs. Welsh.
The Housekeepers' Alliance--Through
the courtesv. OF DR.. Denton the alli-
Evening star., 1926-10-10

ance had it's first meeting Of the sea.
son with the home economic classes
OF George Washington University.
Wednesday afternoon. October 6. Miss
Gudren Carlson of Chicago, director
Of home economies for the Institute
of American Meat Packers, gave an
instructive talk on the economical
selection OF meat and showed the
different cuts OF the beef from an
Evening star., 1926-10-10

animal cut In parts lent by swift
Packing Co. A board meeting and
luncheon Of the alliance will take
place Thursday at 1880 pm. at the
University Club on I street. All mem.
bers are asked to be present.
The International Association of
Arts and Letters will meet "Wednesday
Continued on Twelfth ParAl
Evening star., 1926-10-10
The Columbia Heights Art CIub hold

it's first meeting Of the season Thurs.
day at the home of Mrs. Sara VOL.
haupter The president. Mrs. Arthur
j. Seaton. was In the chair. Twenty.
six members responded to roll cal!
when all gave vacation experiences
that represented the four points Of
the compass. The club is limited to
Evening star., 1926-10-10

Continued on Twelfth Page.)
Seward daily gateway., 1926-06-21

Ingersoll Watches, a full stock Guaranteed Watches-SchalIerer's Al aska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-06-21
II, CARL B, E|ELs0N
 EN ROUTE ID DET TR0|T

Lieut.. Carl B. Eielson, better known as Moose Ptarmigan" and the Alaska flying ace, who has been member of the Wilkins polar expedition, passed thru Seward last evening en route back to the Detroit headquarters of the expedition. Little can be added in the way of news as to the past few activities of the expedition as just about everything has been published and with respect to the future little is known at the present time he said. He anticipates, however, returning to the Territory soon and take up the matter of aerial transportation. Back ing him in this project are several multi-millionaires They had orig. inally planned to secure an Interior mail contract, but in this they were unsuccessful.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-06-21
o----o-

It's a funny world, and most of the people born with the knack of mis- pronouncing big words like to use that kind.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-06-21

The forest blaze on the other side of Lowell creek Saturday afternoon might have been caused from the spark from the Marathon runners shoes.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-06-21

Brunswick Monographs and records -Schallerer's Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-06-21

GARDEN rakes and hoes-Graef's.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-06-21
POKE & PAN
By souRDoueH BILL

During the recent high school ex- aminations in Seward one of the stu dents in answering a question wrote: "The hen is the bird that lays the breakfast. A COW is an animal that you get milk from when the grocery store is closed
Seward daily gateway., 1926-06-21

Developing, Printing and Enlarging Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-06-21

Nils Hagen is in favor of having the contestants make four round trips to Lowell Point and back in the 4th of July dory race. He must be a glutton for punishment.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-06-21

The newspaper reporter gets cussed for a lot of things including those that you refuse to tell him about and then cuss him for not knowing.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-06-21

The 10000 bottles set afloat in New in New York harbor by the War De partment in it's study of marine cur rents are going to be a great disap- pointment to many Alaskans.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-06-21

Tom Edison takes the Crown Prince of Sweden out for a ride in his Fjord.
 An optimist is one who sets 0Et to accomplish the impossible and does il while the pessimist is telling why ii can't be done
Seward daily gateway., 1926-06-21

In the old days an impressionable youth fell for a skirt-nowadays the girls give him nothing to fall for.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-06-21

John Match, proprietor Of the Pal ace is said to be in training for the fat mans race on the Fourth Of July
Seward daily gateway., 1926-06-21

New Method Cleaners. Call for and deliver. Madison 103.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-06-21
PIANO TUNER HERE

Dell E. Sheriff, Alaska's tuner now at Hotel Sexton. adv.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-06-21

Toilet Articles, perfumes-Schaller- CTS Alaska Shop.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-01

and conspicuous part Besides this, there will be 1G rooms on the two floors Of the building. named after prominent citizens Of Swedish origin. In these rooms will be exhibited in- ventions. literary products. anJ other contributions made by Swcdes to American progress. Tho John Han son, in memory of John Hanson, president of the United States. in congress assombIcd' will be a replica on d reduced scale Of tho 'signrrs' room in Indepcndouco hall.
 "rhe movement, of which this building will be a continuation, aims 10 be an inspiration and incentive to good citizenship by directing thoughts 10 the period of tho Rcvo- Iutiou and 10 the principles for which the founders fought and blcd and often died. It represents Amer ican history with Swedish back grounds and cannot fail to increase and intensity the patriotic spirit of all citizens of Swedish lineage by thus recalling the contributions and sacrifices which men and women Of their race have made 10 and for this nation for nearly three hundred years"
New Britain herald., 1926-06-01
Southington Youth on
 Hospital Danger List

Walter J. Nikalais. z" ] $ years, ol 1o2 Berlin avenue, Southington, re- mains unconscious and on the dan- ger list at the Moriden hospital as A result of an automobile accident on Cook avenue, Meriden, about 6 o'clock Saturday night. NikalalS was riding motorcycle which hit two automobiles, throwing him 10 the street. He received a fractured skull.
 Dr. E. T. Bradstreet who tnvesti- gated the accident with Detective Sergeant Carroll of the Meriden po- lice department. stated that the wheels of Nikalais' motorcycle must have caught in the car track and made his machine swerye 10 strike the fender of an automobile driven by Harry F. BritweJl Of 5l FcnWood avenue. Pawtucket, F. l. In straight enirg out his machine, the injured man was struck hy another car driven by Austin Scanell of Pres colt street Lowell, Mass. The sec ond machine is reported 10 ha\' hcen travelling about 25 feet behind the Rhode Island car.
 The police and medical examiner believe that the affair was wholly ac- cfdeutal and no one was held. Brit vel made 'hc report 10 police head quarters.
 The recovery of Nikalais is held as doubtful at the Mrriden hospital
New Britain herald., 1926-06-01
PREFERS" BACK TODAY
Governor Trmnbull Is At Pier In New York to Welcome Back Connecticut Soldier-Tourists.

New York, June 1 (Pt-The 500 members Of the Governors Foot Guards and the Putnam Phalanx Of Connecticut and the Richmond Blues : Of Virginia, ancient military organ nations which have been visiting in Belgium and France. returned today after an exciting passage on the liner Chicago.
 On Friday last inc Chicago's pass .ongers saw q giant iceberg only four miles away and experienced severe cold until the berg was passed. To- day as the liner passed up the North river to it's pier the fog lift cd enough 10 permit partial view Of the sinking Hudson river liner Washington Irving.
 The troops visited France at the invitation Of Marshal Foch and then went to Belgium where they were reviewed by Inc king. Tn Paris and Brussels they placed wrcaths on the tombs of the unknown soldiers. Tn France they paraded at Versailles and were reviewed by the president of the republic. They had intended 'to visit London. but as the general strike was called after they left America they changed their plans.
 Governor Trumbull Of Connecticut was at the pier 10 welcome the or ganizations
New Britain herald., 1926-06-01

, Tho Morton Memorial will con- tain the following rooms: The New Sweden Room Colonial history, biography)i the John Han son room (govelnmcnt politics.; the John DahIgrrn room (w&D; the John Ericsson room Nnvondons, en- ginc,rinS. ctc.); the Jenny Lind room Cmusia and SouED; the Fred riha Rremcr room twomel's move mentsl; the Swedan5org room (sct- cnco, philosophy. mysticism, etc.D; the -WrrtmEllcr room (arD; the Tc&ncr-LonsCellow room Giterary relationsl; the Stillc-Swan- son room (rducation); the Wrangcl- Acrelius room (rriigionl: the Fcni- more-Coopvr room Oitoraturc); the Fraternity room (philaHthropy, mu- . tUal aidl; the Ling room (gymnas- ties, sIoid, manual training): the Peter Kahn room (botany. ctcD; the Pioneers room (agriculture. building, business, manufacturing ctcD
 Rev. Dr. A. A. Ahlquisf and Rev Dr. John F. KlinRherg have been leaders in the movement 10 raise funds here for the construction of the building.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-01
LIMITATION OF CLAIMS

At q four, of Probate holden al New H!i:aju, within and for the district Of :jnrliH, il. the county of Hartford and state of Connecticut. on the 29th day of May A. n. 1926.
 Present. Bernard F. Gannoy Esq. Judge
 on motion Of Joseph Belnhuuc of said \. " Britain. as cXccutor of rhe last will .ud testament Of Anthony Belchunc or Halchuue lat of New Britain, within said district dec,ased.
 This court doth decree that six months he allowed and limited for the creditors of said estate tn exhibit their claims against the same to the eXeeutor and d. rccts that public notice ba given of this order by advertising in a newspaper pub H9hgd in said New Britain, and having l circulation in said district. and hy post ing copy thereof on the public sign rost in said town of New Britain nearest the place where the deceased last dwelt and return make
 Certified from Record
 BERNARD r. GAFFNEY Judge.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-01
WELD APPROVES OF
 NEAR EAST RELIEF
Mayor Lends Official Support tc
 S6,5OO Campaign

Subscription 10 New Britain's S6,- 500 quota for Near East relief work IS urged by Mayor Gardner c. Weld in a message issued from his office today.
 The mayors message in behalf ct this relief work follows:
 President Coolidge says the re- suit Of the training of orphans Tn the Near East has heen Of great interest ,o me. This expression Of brother hood inevitably has q beneficial in- husnce upon those who give as well as upon those who receIce.'
 T, Gardner C. Weld. mayor of Ns~ Britain. again call our be- loved citizens 10 help what has been called the greatest piec, Of phlian- thropic work ever known in history. Thirtv-hye thousand children. GS per cent Of whom are still in teen age, are under the supervision Of th" Near Fast relief in Greece, Russian Caucasus and in Syria. W" are toli that hundreds of thousands Of little boys and girls without relatives, are selt-supporting. respectable citizens in the Near East today. simply be cause this generous, hig-hearled na- ton answered the cry of the child in he Holy Land. This worthy organi- zation, whose work ceases in few years, has placed graduate orphans as teachers in Armenia and Pales- tine. They have put trained nurses in the Caucasus and in Syria. Model bousekeepers for homes in Egypt. Roumania and Bulgaria where for rrerly little waifs the relief workers found on the road. Sanitation work CTS. mechanics and others for capa city in leadership in industry throughout the Near East. were once in the largest orphanage in th" world. in the Caucasus
 New Britain is asked to under write the lives of 65 little children this year Ca quota of SG,5ooD To sponsor child costs $loo and in" NER will assign a definite child. give history, picture and address of the child, and allow Ills to write di- rcctly to the child. know all will give generously, although not all will sponsor a child"
New Britain herald., 1926-06-01

New Britain residents Of Swedish birth or descent are interested in the laying Of the cornerstone of the John Morton memorial at Philadelphia. Pa, tomorrow. Part of the $1S5, 00U required to complete the structure was contributed by local people and several will be present when the first step is taken tomorrow in it's cree ton.
 Dr. Amandus Johnson of Phila- delphia, president of the Swedish American Sesqucentcnnial associa- ton, formed on December r. 1925, explains the erection of the Morton memorial in the following state ment:
 Tt has been decided to erect permanent monumental building to house Swedish and Swedish -Ameri- can exhibits and the movement has appealed forcibly everywhere 10 that
 large element of our population which has come from Scandinavia and is gaining in force and momen- tum daily. The architecture Of the building is a blending of the Swell iSh style about the end Of the l7th century with the American architcc- ture of our colonial period preceding the war Of revolution. It will h" two stories high, Of tire-proof con- Struction, brick. 43 by 150 feet, be- sides two large wings. The exterior will be white Portland cement trimmed with Bcrford stone. The roof will be of copper,
 "The center Of the building will be occupied by a hall of fame, 2N feet wide, 42 feet long and 35 feet high. In this hall will be placed statues and husts of celebrated citi- zrns Of Swedish lineage and the walls will ha decorated with mural paintings commemorating events in American history in which Swedish Americans have played prominent
New Britain herald., 1926-06-01
Woman Beaten, Gasoline
 Station Then Robbed

Warren. Mass, June 1 lP) - A bandit held up and robbed the Ra- cine and Barry service and filling station aDout a mile west of this town on the state highway early today. Mrs. Fred Barry, wife of the proprietor, was struck and knocked unconscious by the man who then rihcd the till of about $100. Mrs. Barry was unconscious several hours. IL is believed she was hit with a club.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-01
DIVORCE PROPOSALS
Prcsbytcrian~ Have Overture Asking That Divorcr~ Be Granted Only For One Cause.

Baltimore, June 1 tP,-IimIttion Of the causes of divorce 10 d single rause came before the general as s.mbly Of the Presbyterian church for consideration today in an over lure from the Trcsbytery ol Butler, Ia.
 X motion to refer the question 10 the general council as q special com- mission met with favorable rccep- lion bu, d vote was deferred until tomorrow.
 The council. considering this ques- ton. would lu a committee s parate rom itself Inc duplication Of mrm- bcrship being made in the Interests of economy The report from the committee will be made 10 Inc as scmhly upAi yrar. after which it must be ratified by tWo thirds of the Prcshyteilios 10 make any ruI- ing final.
 Tho laws of tac church hrratofor, Couutonauc.I Wjl'ul 0asrtIon or a statutory oU,nsc as just causes for divorce. The assembly also decided 10 maintain fine present. form of Eoyrnmcu, which has been in ef- feet three yaars wh.u on 'b" rrcom- m"uI1tion ol jne committee on bills .uI oN,rtur,~. # voted in ihr nrgI- five on a motion 10 oyer'ur. qu.s- uuuing trn value o' inc council filed by tNr Ir-hyt"ry o' Chester. No comment was made on the motion nuJ 'he Nor WAS purely d com u..1I'orv gesture.
 Nmong 30 HWmh,r of o'a.r o>rr- '.... u.. uu- from tho Ir.shy.fry p. D.ms' ..-.-fiur t.- ,"tan.jsl. p. I ur . a..l'y church newspaper. 1..r. nas loJ,a down on Dhr rrpum. un udarjou ar 1hr general council as inu>p-dHu' at thjs 'jme-
New Britain herald., 1926-06-01
City Advertisements
SEWER IN WILLARD STREET.

Nl- WI -t N WILLARD STREET. Clerks onic" City of New Brit aIn Conn. June l. 1926. fo whom T uay roun"F}.
 No'.ro l, hreNg elt-u 'lat The IuJri a. comp~u .rlou and Assoss- m.n' has made tNr following ass,ss- mnf of special UyuoGos or bcttor- wut~. ru-I hy 'hr construction or % ~aa.r in Murl street. from DhaHmn street ,ls'arly viz. Nor'h S.I.. HcuoHte William and FraunlsEa Win HseG .......... ......-. &a7.3f H'..n IEn.r .... ........ 9tGG Spn.n SiI,.
 >neue r Aniursr. ....... "fS& Jw.y Nou.us aud Emma " IH4kosk jointly .... pa SC r.',r D.Iu,rua and John DrIla..ro ................ 3n GG Total t27L2o Mur.I 5oH'ed. certified from ..orl and uultsard twice by order Y. 'u" t'onH"0 ''ouu.jD
 Ai'..
 N-ti,LD l.. THOMPSON.
 City Clerk.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-01
Special Notice

Tror4 win hr meeting or the Court CoHuHa. Catholic '1Igh- tors O. America. tonight o o.olrDls no rnll~ asU Io taa. action on .n, death of Mrs Margaret Grace.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-01
HUDSON RIVER DAY LINER, WASHINGTON IRVING, IS RAMNED
(Continued from First Page)

coolness of the captain. Mrs. Sargent said.
 The skipper immediately organ iza1 his crew into rescue squads. detailing some 10 obtain life pre- servers for the passengers, others to quiet those who were panic stickcn and others to blow q series of short blasts on a whistle, the signal Of distress. A number of river tugs immediately came to the sinking ship.
 Life Boats Swung Out
 The captain then directed that the Washington Trying's lifeboats he swung out and the passengers were lowered into he river, picked Up by tugs and landed at various points along the river front on the New York shore.
 Raphael Cassido. 45, of Brook lyn. was brought ashore in state of collapse. If was explained that ho had been recuperating from an electric shock and suffered a re- lapse because of the excitement.
 F.. F. Olcott, president of the Hudson River Day line, said in a statement this was the first acci- dent in the history of the line. He is confident the Washington Irving will not be total loss. The boat will be raised and drydocked.
 Form Human Chain
 Although no serious injuries were reported many women were said to have fain'ed during and after the accident, passengers were unani- nous In praisinc tho captain and crew for their coolncss and heroisln during the rescue work. Passengers reported that members Of the crew formed a human chain over which to lower women and children 10 lifehoats from tn" sinking ship.
 Men Arc Criticized
 Although carly reports did not include a single criticism of the crew there were many complaints of men passengers who fought in panic for life prcscrvers.
 Mrs. Edward MacLary Of Brook lyn, who was on her way with two young children 10 visit son ill in Kingston. N. r.. reported that after she and the children had been lowered 10 q rfohoat. a panic stricken man passenger, wearing lifcbo,i, lcapa1 from the deck right on top Of her and severely wrench cd her shoulder.
 Mrs. Cello Cohen of Newburgh. N. Y.. gave high praise 10 the cap tain and crew. but corroborated the testimony of others that many Of the men passengers Host their heads" Almost as soon as the crash occurred. she said. the steamer or ch"stra struck a lively tune to quiet tho passengers.
 Captain uoming reported that his boat was struck hy a tanker which appeared suddenly ont Of tho fog and after tha collision apparently continued on it's way The whole affair happened sb quickly that no on" was ahle 10 ohtain The name o' the nnker.
 sank Over Tunnel
 The WashiuE'on Irving sank d. rccfly over tho Holland vohlcular 'uuu.l now uud'r construction he tween N.w York and New Jersey. Tunnel official. said no damage would result 10 thc giant tube as the structure Is safcguarIed against uS' such accidents
New Britain herald., 1926-06-01
City Advertisement
SEMER IN COLD sTREEr

1 Clerks office City Of New Britain, Conn.,. June 1, 1926.
 To whom it may concern:
 Notice is hereby given that the Board of Compensation and Assess ment Of tho City of Now Britain. has made the following assessment of special benefits or bettermcnts. caused by the construction of a sewer in Gold street. from Doris street north to Carmody street, viz:
 East Side John Zujko ..-...........s 92.3f Adeline Davis ............. 122.50 Fictoryia and Kazinierz Kos
 )owski ..,....,....,... S9.SS Wincenty MikIos2 ........- 1o9.38 Boleslaw and Antoinette
 Kowlzeyk ............. S6.S6 Adcline Davis ............. 1o5.6S Earl T., Wm. C.. and Earnest { Hackney and Maud E. Walrath .............. 1o5.68 Earl T., Wm C., and Earnest
 Hackney and Maud F.
 WaIrath ............. 7a.28 Izydor BeZrHtcZyk ....,. 65.16
 West Side Ignacy kazcmarczyk ...... 9o.93 Alexander and Mary Wojdak 122.50 John Holyst ............ 109.38 Wincenty MikIosz ......... 109.38 Earl T.. Vim. C. and Earnest
 g. Hackney and Maud F.
 Walrath ............ 105.79 Adcline Davis .............. 105.79 Earl T.. Wm. C. and Earnest
 $. Hackney and Maud F, Walrath ............. SS.29 Wladislaw karwas ........ 96.8S Wladislaw and Maryanna Karwas ..,............ S4.49
 $1,771.t6 Accepted, adopted, certified from record and published twice by order of the Commoun Council. Attest,
 ALFRED l.. THOMPSON.
 City Clerk.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-01

Ladies NuNur>, X C. Il. wJl meet tonight at 7:"o. Jt IH. ump ol Mrs. Noble. Harrison street. ro uarr prayer for Mr-. Gur..
New Britain herald., 1926-06-01

OLDsMoBILE USED GAR DEPT. Offer the following late model used cars
 at low prices 1923 DURANT COUPE. 1925 CHEVROLET SEDAN. 1922 LEXINGTON SEDAN. 1922 BUICK TOURING. 1921 MAXWELL TOURING. 1923 FORD SEDAN. 1923 FORD COUPE. 1923 CHEVROLET TOURING. 1924 OLDSMOBILB TOURING. 1929 ESSEX COACH.
 SMITH MOTOR SALES 100 WEST MAIN STREET, =
 PHONE 2sOO.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-01

S,auogrphars who chrw gum are always gnmmins things ID.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-01
RADIO COUPONS FRED

RADIO COUPONS FREg WITH EVERY PURCHASE OF A USED CAR WE GIVE COUPONS THAT APPLY ON THE PURCHASE OF RADIO, GOOD FOR A 30 TO 5Oco DISCOUNT. THIS OFFER IS IN ADDITION TO SUBSTANTIAL REDUCTION IN THE PRICES OF OUR RENEWED CARS. 1925 HUDSON Coach.
 1923 HUDSON Coach.
 1924 HUDSON 5-pass. sedan. 1924 FORD Coupe
 1925 ESSEX Coach.
 1924 FORD Sedan.
 1924 FORD Touring.
 1924 CHEVROLET Sedan, 1925 FORD Sedan.
 1922 Special sTUDEBAKER Coupe,
 4-pass.
 1924 CHRYsLER "5" Touring. 1924 PACKARD Sport Touring. 1923 NASH 7-pass. touring. 1925 MAXWELL Sport. AND MANY OTHERS FROM $50 UP. THE HoNEYMAN AUTO SALES CO.,,
 13s ARCH STREET
 TEL. 2542.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-01
Special Notice

Trr burning qure'ion soo0 ~u' ho . --.,, I-..t..,,f af ,...f ,,,r....
New Britain herald., 1926-06-01
sank Over Tunnel

The WashiuE'on Irving sank d. rootly over tha Holland vohicular tunnel now uud'r construction he tween N,w York and New Jersey. THnU"l officials said no damage would result 10 thc giant tube as tho structure Is safcguar1ed against uS' such accidents
New Britain herald., 1926-06-01
t2I 20

Nl-liED |. THOMPSON.
 City Clerk.