davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1926-08-23
FLASHES OF LIFE: FAMOUS WOMAN
 AVIATOR KILLED IN AUTO CRASH

Hartford - Both attempts to swim Connecticut river from Hart ford to Middletown failed.
 New York - Fur coats worn on Fifth avenue in August. The reason was a Sunday temperature of 6S degrees.
 Rockeland, Me- Lady Astor will never forget her visit to Maine. Jolly right" chimed in Lord Astor as they left Penebscot Bay for Virginia. Both referred of course to the warmth of their reception and not the cold weather.
 Asbury Park - Marion Talley has been stunned by so many girls smoking in the east. Girls in the middle west don't puff nearly so much, she says.
 Alexandria Bay, N. r. = Irving Berlin is fishing from a motorboat named Always" There are reports that the title of his next song will contain four letters.
 New York - Harry J. Martin, Louisville theatrical manager, likes My Girl" The star of the play, Edna Morn, is his girl and this is their wedding day.
 Speculator, N. Y. -- A handsome bachelor leatherneck, who is to en- gage in fisticuffs at Philadelphia with a handsome married movie star is getting quite a few letters from girls requesting autographed photos.
New Britain herald., 1926-08-23
MONTICELLO IS REGARDED AS ONE
 OF MOST BEAUTIFUL RESIDENCES

son fled when Tarleton raided Mon ticello in search of him is still to be seen. Jefferson escaped under ground to a nearby plantation. A winding road climbs the mountain to the home, and' over this travel many thousands of tourists every year.
 In the graveyard on the grounds Jefferson was buried. The epitaph of his own choosing is carved upon the plain stone at the head of his grave, for it was his wish that only the plain obelisk be placed there with the epitaph, Here lies buried Thomas Jefferson, Author of the Declaration of Independence, of the Statute of Virginia for Religious Freedom, and Father of the Univsr- sity of Virginia"
New Britain herald., 1926-08-23
Parents, Motor Cars and
 Night Clubs Are Blamed

Portland. Ore. Aug. 23 R - Indifferent parents, night clubs and motor cars were blamed for the increasing juvenile delinquency fin America in addresses prepared by speakers for the opening session of the 5oth annual meeting of the American Humane association here stoday.
 Richard c. Craven of Albany, N. T., field organizer of the associa- tion, declared home and parents are responsible for 95 per cent of juvenile delinquency. Other speak CTS blamed these causes for 80 per cent of the lawlessness at tributed to modern youth. insist ing that poverty was a factor forc- ing many boys and girls into a life of crime.
New Britain herald., 1926-08-23

Saturday morning at o'clock, an- niyersary for Mrs. Mary Kennedy.
 Rev. Walter J. Lyddy and Rev Raymond J. Clabby will attend the annual retreat this week at Kaiser's Island, South Norwalk.
 St. Joseph's Church
 Rev. John J. KeaDe, curate at St. Joseph's church, left today to attend the annual retreat at Kali ser's Island. South Norwalk.
 St. Peters Church The monthly collection will be taken up at all the masses in St. Peters church next Sunday.
 Rev. John Vandanhende of Oklahoma is the guest of Rev. Charles Coppens, pastor of the church.
New Britain herald., 1926-08-23
TEAR BOMBS USED
 ON NANIACAL MAN
New Yorker Becomes Suddenly
 Insane-ShOOts at Cops

New York. Aug. 2S Pl-Tear gas bombs were used today to subdue Everett Holton, who suddenly be- came mentally deranged and fired at squad of policemen at his home in Jamaica.
 Holton, who is 45 years old began to act queerly last night and his wife rushed into the street in her night clothes seeking police aid. When a policeman returned to the house with her, Holton locked the door and shot at them with a rife.
 Twelve bluecoats were summoned and Holton fired at them, the police returned the fire. They did not aim at him. but fired with the thought of frightening him. After 20 shots had been exchanged, a special squad of police from Brooklyn armed with tear gas bombs arrived.
 A policeman crawled up to the house and dropped the bombs into the hallway. Holton finally stag gered out of the house and col lapsed. He was taken to a hospital in a strait jacket.
 His wife, who had become hys- terical, was taken care of by neigh bors. She could not explain her husbands mental lapse.
New Britain herald., 1926-08-23

It is not natural for children to be thin and scrawny. If they are well and healthy, they should be gaining weight right up to their twentieth year.
 Many children. however, with their young delicate digestive organs do not get from their daily food the vital ele- menfs of life itself-the important via mins and he organic salts of lime, iron and phosphorus.
 The son of George G. o'Brien of Nah wah, N J. was thin and pale and did not get enough nourishment from his food. In little over two months he gained eleven and onehalf pounds and feels and looks one hundred per cent better And what brought him back to sturdy strength was the new concentrated form of Cod Liver EXract known as McCoys Cod Liver oil Compound Tablets.
 Every physician and mother, too, knows that as body builder and apeptlte crea- tor that nothing can compare with Cod
New Britain herald., 1926-08-23
Weeks Activities in
 Catholic Churches
St. NIary's Church

St. Marys Church
 Rev. Michael Curtin of Madras, India, spoke at the various masses in St. Marys church yesterday morning regarding the missionary work in that country. He made an appeal for funds for the work CTS in the foreign fields and re- ceived a generous contribution.
 Requiem masses this week at the church are as follows: Wednes- day morning at ' o'clock, months mind for Raffaelo Ventrillo; Fri day morning at o'clock, anni- versary for Mrs. Mary Paonessa;
New Britain herald., 1926-08-23

! Liver Extract. But It's nasty. fishy taste and odor have prevented many children from enjoying its benefits. Now science has removed all the disadvantages for in McCoy's Tablets you can give them all the vital food factors of Cod Livers and at the same time other valuable and we'll known body builders.
 The results from the use of McCoy's Tablets have been 20 remarkable in liter ally thousands of cases that they are now sold by your favorite druggist anywhere with a specific guarantee that If you do not add at least pounds of healthy flesh after 30 dags use your money will be instantly refunded.
 Don't let the lack of the vital elements of strength and health spoil your chlId's future life. Remember as his health is built in youth depends his health In old age. Assure him of sound foundation. for strong virile body. by giving him McCoy's Tablets today. 60 tablets 60 cents. cents.
New Britain herald., 1926-08-23

Rings were originally used not as articles of adornment, but IS sym bols of slavery.
New Britain herald., 1926-08-23

There are 31 towns named Frank lin in the United States.
New Britain herald., 1926-08-23

Evian, France Andrew w. Mellon is getting some exercise row ing a boat on Lake Geneva. There are no indications as yet that he has succumbed to the lure of fishing like MT. Coolidge and Mir. Dawes.
 Highlands, N J. - More glory for Trudie Ederle. who learned to crawl here. Zane Steenrod, a mere man, failed to swim the 26 mile channel from Santa Barbara to Santa Cruz island. About the same time 32 men had to give up in trying to swim l-2 miles in Boston liar bor.
New Britain herald., 1926-08-23

Philadelphia The Rev. John McNeill, Presbyterian, thinks Connie Mack has pulled bone. Connie, getting an injunction against inter ference with Sunday ball, said a Sunday game could not be so noisy as a week day one. Mir. McNeill rises to remark that it would be strange indeed. when Babe Ruth made honse run, if the fans should sing "Hallelujah."
New Britain herald., 1926-08-23

| this sport so very long. A fourth woman participant acted as mechan- ic in one race, even to wearing over alls.
 Atlantic City, N. J. Irony of fate: Mrs. Peggy Roome, stunt avi-
 atrix, who had her pictures taken standing on an airplane wing up in the air, has been killed in an auto | mobile accident. New Haven James A. Flaherty of Knights of Columbus issued state ment denying that body demanded government intervention in Mexico.
 Milford - Henry Rappaport, 24, Yale junior, died as a result of burns received in garage fire Sat urday. Branford Joseph Weber, 26, of East Haven, died after auto acci- dent,
 Danielson - Lawrence Hughes, 90, of Webster, Mass, killed in auto accident. New London - Death by droH IT. ing of J. J. McShane of Submarine base reported. New Britain Alexander Buffa, 3S, fell down stairs and died of frac- tured skull New Haven Anna Acompo 2, died of burns after clothing had ignited. New Britain - Patrick Maya, 2S, Killed in automobile accident.
 New Haven Leonard Belts, 8, drowned while playing near docks.
 New Haven Everett Manton, negro, died of injuries received when his automobile collided with trolley,
 Waterbury Christina Echkart, II, of Steelton. Penn, was killed when automobile in which she was riding collided with a motor bus.
 Hartford - Anthony Bimba ad- dressed 2,000 at International labor union field day and picnic.
 Hartford Ernest R. Lenz 3S, stabbed following argument over poker game.
New Britain herald., 1926-08-23

By the Associated Press.
 New York - President Coolidge's pastor deplores that a prize fight has been thrust into the forefront of a great historic celebration. The Rev. Jasen Nobel Pierce, Washing ton Congregatienalist, giving his views at the Fifth Avenue Presby- terian church also said that cleo tions were bought and sold today and that there were too many social climbers in political life.
New Britain herald., 1926-08-23

Port Washington N. Y, - None of the three women drivers won a race in the Gold Cup regatta, but the weaker sex" has not been at this sport so very long. A fourth woman participant acted as mechan- ic in one race, even to wearing over alls.
New Britain herald., 1926-08-23

Hartford Ernest R. Lenz, 3S, stabbed following argument over poker game.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-26
PLAN RITES FOR
VICTIM OF SHOCK
Railroad Man Killed by Short
Circuit.

Funeral services will be held in
Springfield. Ohio, Wednesday for
John O'Connor, 26. of 90 N. Mount
St.. who was accidentally killed late
Sunday while working in the C. I.
& w. Railroad shops. 401 N. Belmont
Ave. The body will be taken TO
Springfield Tuesday.
O'Connor's death was caused by a
short circnit in the electric switch
which operated the Railroad turn
table, 1t was said. He had just
entered the booth where the switch
is located to attempt to line up the
rails. When he grasped the handle
of the switch he was knocked about
three feet outside of the booth. He
probably received a charge of 440
volts, it was said, and death was
instanteous.
Surviving are the widow. Mrs.
Mary O'Connor and two children
Thomas and John Jr, O'Connor's
parents live in Ireland. Coroner
Paul F. Robinson ISIS investigating.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-26
SPIRIT OF LOVE
ASSEMBLY TOPIC
Butler Dean Addresses Con-
Guiding Session.

Churches which do not embody
the spirit of love, no matter how
correct may be their institutional
program, will fail in reaching the
heart of the world" DR.. Frederick
b. Kershner, dean of religion of
Butler University, told seven thou
sand persons at the assembly of the
Church of the Disciples of Christ
Sunday night at Fairview Park. The
Sunday night service concluded the
assembly sessions.
DR.. Kershner urged the church to
emphasize four considerations in the
future:
Greater emphasis upon scholar
ship and scientific investigation of
the data of religion; a position
which depends upon an appeal to
the common reason of the people
has nothing to fear from the most
exacting scientific investigation.
"A greater spirit Of tolerance to-
ward those both within and without
their own immediate fellowship, who
for many reasons have not been led
to accept their program.
Greater tactfulness and courtesy
in presentation of the message,
whose advocates, if they represent
truth as they believe they do, can
afford to be generous and forbearing.
"a greater unity and more com
plete manifestation of the spirit of
! brotherhood and good will within
the group life of the churches repre-
scented in the assembly"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-26

wick Street, this city. while talking
with The Konjola Man at Hook S
drug store, Pennsylvania and Mar
ket Streets, Indianapolis, where large
crowds are calling throughout each
day to find out for themselves about
this surprising new medicine.
about four years ago 1 found out
that I had rheumatism and kidney
trouble" said Mrs. Chambers. my
suffering seemed to get worse each
year, and, like a great many other
people, tried first one kind oNtpeat-
ment and then another. I got some
relief by rubbing with liniments and
nassaging, but the rheumatic poison
still remained In my system. I took
a lot of medicines that only upset
my stomach, and so I suffered that
much worse. Both Of my ankles
were swollen over twice their natu-
raj size. I had to buy my shoes sew
eral sizes too large, and it was so
hard for me to walk that very sell
dom went anywhere, and 1 missed
church on many Sundays just be.
cause it was impossible to get out
of the house. My toes would get
stiff and rigid, and the awful pains
would shoot from my hips down to
my feet. My knees were swollen and
stiff, and 1 was in such miserable
suffering that many times l had to
cry aloud with pain. My stomach
was affected so that my food would
not digest, and constipation had a
very strong hold on me, for l was
in the habit of taking strong Taxa.
tives all the time. / was also sub.
ject to rising many times during the
night, because of the weak condition
of my kidneys, and during the day
l had dizzy, light.headed feelings so
that I would have to get hold of
something to keep from falling.
II decided to try Konjola, because
it seemed like people all over the
city were praising it, but 1 admit
that l come to believe no medicine
would help me. Well, this Konjola
started my food to digesting right
before the third day, and 1t seemed
to cleanse my whole system, so the
constipation ended, and l didn't have
the dizzy spells or faint feelings that
used to come over me every day. The
swelling began to leave my ankles
and knees and now these parts are
normal as they should be. My limbs
are free of all pain and misery, and
I know I never felt better at any
time M my life before. Yes, l will
tell anyone that Konjola has made
me well In every way and I never
thought any medicine would com
pletely relieve my suffering, so of
course, it is real pleasure to in
dorse this new Konjola."
The Konjola Man is at Hook S
drug store, Pennsylvania and Mar
ket Streets, Indianapolis, where he
is daily meeting the local public and
introducing and explaining the mer-
its of this remedy Advertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-26
MAN SWIMMING
IS THEFT-V|CT|M
Other Losses Reported to
Police Over Week End.

Frank McGinnes. POSI- N. Key
ston Ave-, found himself and party
stranded at the Twenty-sixth St.
bathing beach Sunday night as the
result of a thief's activity. McGinnes
told police that while he was in
bathing. his trousers, a watch, purse
and So, and keys to his auto, all
valued at $50, were stolen.
An electric drill valued at $125
was taken from the Hollenbeck
Wire and Iron Works, 2251 Massa-
chusetts Ave-. according to police.
A series of tire thefts from ga
RACES in the vicinity of st. Clair st.
and Park Ave. were Investigated.
Losses totaled more than 5000, it
was said.
Among the victims were r. D.
Strange, 92S Broadway; Carl Pedigo,
734 Park Ave; John B. Sevenlas,
622 E.. st. Clair St, and Frank
Gross, 642 Massachusetts, Ave.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-26
PRINCE TO MOVE SOON
Wales to Line in Palace "Just
Across the Street."
BIZ United Press

1CAOoS JtACCb.
BIZ United Press
LONDON, July 21.-The Prince of
Wales is prospectively homesick as
the time draws near for him to leave
his chubby bachelor apartments in
York House for the enormous and
much less homelike Marlborough
House.
The move is a short one. just
across the street, but associates of
H. r. H. say that he is very re-
luctant to give up the familiar at
mosphere of his present home for
the somewhat bleak palace over the
way. Incidentlly, being four times
as big. Marlborough House will cost
a lot more to run. This former
residence of the late Queen Alex
andra is now being reconditicned
against the time when the Prince
will bring his duffel-bag across.
All England is hoping thar he will
at a not too distant date share it with
a bride, but even the most resoluse
n1atch-inakers have found little en-
couragement lately.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-26
.|NCEND|ARY FIRES
ARE INVESTIGATED
Blame Pyromaniacs for Two
BIaZeS.

Two incendiary fires Sunday were
being investigated by fireman today.
A vacant house at 25 w. Henry ST.,
was set on fire and firemen said a
pyromaniac was responsible for a
glaze In a shed owned by George
Mitchell, 1401 Cornell Ave. Damage
of $3.50 was done to both structures.
Fire f unknown origin caused
$3.50 damage to a barn owned by j.
F.. Towel, living on a farm on w.
Vermont st. Electric wiring caused
a 5000 damage to the home of j..
L. Elliott. $500 Tabor st.
Firemen made five runs over the
weekend when dry grass caught
fire in vacant lots on the outskirts
Of the city. Several homes and
buildings were threatened.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-26
TO STUDY RACES IN EAST
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
WASHINGTON, July New
mysteries of prehistoric events may
be uncovered this summer by Pro-
fessor H. H. Bartlett, Smithsonian
Institute scientist, who will study
the folklore Of the Malay and
Sumatra races. Z
The Malay and Sumatra people for
years have written their faiths and
legends on joints of bamboo. The
writing is done when the bamboo
joints are green. afterward they
are dried and thus preserved in
definitely
The manuscripts on bamboo are
expected to contain descriptions of
magical and medical uses of plants
as well as other data. A number
of the bamboo joints will be brought
to America for exhibition at the Ma.
tional Museum.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-26
Today's Best

COPYRIGHT. 1926, BIZ United Press
WEAF, New York (492); WWJ
Detroit, 1853; VITO. Hartford (476
$3.50 T. NJ, Eastern Daylight-Gold
man band concert. New York Uni
versity campus.
WCCO. Minneapolis-St. Paul (416)
8 p. NJ, Central Standard-Scandi
navian Ensemble.
WICK, Detroit t51T, s r. NJ, East
ern acknowledgements Symphony
Orchestra.
WEAF HooFup. 10 P. NJ, Eastern
Daylight-Opera La Favorita."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-26
FIRST NATIONAL TAKEN

Police were called to 225 e. Tenth
st. Saturday where Lola Clark in
formed the officers that two men mad
left with $6S belonging to her.
The woman said she had the money
in her stocking but put both the
money and stocking under a pillow
when the men arrived. She said she
went into the rear of the house, hut
men, money and stocking were
gone when she returned. Motorpo-
licemen Everson and Raasch in
vestigated.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-26
Dancing

Orchestra WLIT-Theater. WORM
dependence cay program. WPG-COn-
cert: patriotic program WSM-
Stories; trio WTAM-Studio.
1:15 Z. M.-WMCA-Music
: SOP. M.-KDKA-Dance KPRC-Syn-
copators. KOA String Orchestra
WBAP-Concert. WBZ-Organ wCAU
Tenor; harmony songs. WEEI-Or-
chestra. WGHP-Famous composers.
WGHB-Nocal WGR-Militia Reserve
concert. wPG-Conway's Band: also
WIP. WRNA-Scores: pianist.
7:45 y. M.-WRNY-SOprano.
500 +. M.-KMOX-Orchestra light op-
era. KPRC-Tenor; dance Wade
Dance WBAL-Patriotic program. WBZ
Ensemble. WCAU-Mixed quartet
orchestra. wEAF-"Magic Flute to
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-26

old-time program. WAHG-Tremer' 8
orienites, WEEI-Meteoroligi wFAA
Agricultural program. WGR-Piano
WH sS WIFI f1S'l @ T SsnaRRiilhis
orchestra VINO - Orchestra. WMCA
ORCHESTRA. WOAI = Music. WSMB
Music.
WRVA-Opera excerpts.
900 p. M.-KFXX-Music KNOX -
instrumental WEAF = Orchestra.
WGR-Lopez Orchestra. WIN - or
chestra. WHAR-Orchestra. WIZ -
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-26
Her ANKLES we're
SWOLLEN TWICE
THE NORMAL SIZE
Had Kidney and Rheu-
matte Trouble; Local
Lady Says Konjola
Made Her Com
pletely Well.

II could hardly walk before l got
Konjola, but now my health troubles
are all ended, and I don't mind tell
ing anyone that this medicine has
made me completely well" said
Mrs. Dollie Chambers, popular Indi.
annapolis lady, living at 933 Chad
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-26
KILLS HER SON-IN-LAW

BN United Press
RICHMOND. Ind, July s6.-
Charged with murder for the killing
of her son-in-law. Mike Limotta, 81,
Fanny Rubino. SO. was held in the
Wayne County jails today while au.
thorities Investigated the killing.
Mrs. Rubino, the mother of six
children. shot Limotta in quarrel.
at her home. She claimed he
threatened to kill her.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-26

An old midsummer eve custom in
England was for a girl to walk back
ward into a garden and gather a
rose. This had to be kept in clean
Rheet OF paper and never looked at
until Christmas day. Tradition had
it that the rose would then be as
fresh as it had been in June.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-26
Radio PROGRAMS

$3.50 p. M.-wEAF-Music. wGBU-Or-
chestra. WGY-Orchestra talk.
$500 r. M.-wDAF-"S School of the Air -
WEAF-Meyer Davis Orchestra WJR-
Orchestra: soloists.
6:15 p. M.-WCCO = Concert Orchestra.
WCAP-Studio. WJR = Entertainers;
Goodwill program.
$3.50 r. M.-WEAF-Goldman Band con-
cert TO VITO, WWJ. WFAA-Orchestra
WGHP-Children' chat.
6a5 p M;EWCAU = Merry Minstrels
100 2. M.9 SS1SSi gdiSn wcAE-con-
cert. WEEI-Orchestra wGHP-Vocal
Ltttle Symphony. WGY-Patriotic pro-
gram. WGR-Male quartet. WHB-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-26
sEsQUI DIRECTOR FINED
BIZ United Press

PHILADELPHIA, July 26. -
Pennsylvania s Sunday blue laws of
1894 were sustained Saturday when
z. L. Austin. director general Of the
sesquicentennial exposition, was
fined 81 and costs in a magistrates
court.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-26

Recital. wMCA-Orchestra woAw-
Silver Slipper Club: dance WSOE
EFrolic; WTICC-Qrgana
$50 ?. M-- EKNH6XoFfafs'ra BY BAN. .
WBAP-Music
1000 2. MKT - Varied program.
KMOX-Music. WGBU = Orchestra 4:
entertainers. WHN-Music. WMCA-
Entertainers; orchestra. WSM-Orches-
ira WTAM-Orchestra.
1890 r. M.-WJR-Jesesrs.
1915 p. M.-WSB-Concert.
1t:OO p. M.--KFI-Vocal and string h1u-
sic. KFH-Harmonizers WAND =
Skyrocket {Frolic WBAP Music.
WGHP-Orchestra
11:45 P. M.-wDAF-Nighthawk .Frolic.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-26
WILBUR SEES COOLIDGE

BIZ UnITed PFeSS
PAUL SMITHS, N. Y, July Co.
Replacement of the ammunition
stores exploded in the recent Lake
Denmark catastrophe will be begun
as soon as board of inquiry COM
pletes it's report, Secretary Of the
Navy Wilbur told President Coolidge
Saturday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-26
BULLFIGHTERS ELECT
BanderiIlero Selected as Head of
Matadors' Pawn Shop.
Tnited Pre8a

bu CnJ6U FT6oS
MEXICO CITY, July 21.-Juan
SCilveti, natador known as the
Tiger of Guanauato," has =. been
elected president of the bull fighter
pawn shop. recently organized here.
Luis Leon, secretary of agriculture,
and formerly q banrelilllero. was
elected vice president.
The members of the board of direc-
tors include many prominent mem
bers Of the bull fighting profession.
The institution was organized for the
purpose of assisting fighters out Of
work or financially embarrassed.