davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1926-12-23

Dor in our oWn
souls
Nor do hine
seem to be grow
ing very much
better. Ger i'm
outward cifcu1n
stances have 'I
proved but 81
doubtful II there
il any less pain
IN the world
than there was
ten { hou 5 and
we ars agc-0r
any better brand
OF love.
II adraff all
this. And yet I
believe iii Life.
/ believe that
Life has 4 splen-
did purpose +
believe we EN-
( bark upon a.
great emporium
Sfu xsy,ovN Wa ora
The Washington times., 1926-12-23
A Tip on Tipping Plates
near MRS. BEECKMAN:

NEAR MRS. BEECKMAN:
A says that it is proper and
good manners to tip the plate
when finishing soup.
3 says that 1t should not be
done: that 1t is good manners to
leave some soup in the plate.
MRS. A. B.
In the question of tipping ones
plate for the "finishlng touches"
the medium course Is to be recon-
mended. That is, it is not In
correct to tip ones plate to make
it more convenient to eat some Of
the soup that Is not obtainable
when the plate is In its natural
position: but neither Is It correct
to tip it with the perseverance and
determination thar seems to in
dicate that we must have the last
drop. There really is a very
pleasant margin between these
two. Then. too, it is usually de-
sirable to show that we realize
that there Is more food coming!
In 1909 the world production of
artificial silk was $500 tons! the
estimated output for 1925 Is 10O,-
The Washington times., 1926-12-23
QUESTIONS OF
ETIQUETTE
The Second Wedding
lEAR MRS. BEECKMAN:
NE. COrnelius Reeclknaan.

WG 9ECUuu WCuUAuS
NEAR MRS. BEECKMAN:.
/. Will you please tell me
il it is proper for q divorce to
wear a veil when she is getting
married the second time?
Q. If not. what should she
wear? SHE is going to be mar
ried in church. w. w.
No, it is not proper for q
woman marrying the second time
to wear the traditional white
dress OF the first marriage or q
wedding veil or orange blossoms.
2. She usually wears an after
noon dress Of some light shade.
This year the lovely biege lace
dresses would be very appropri-
ate.
The Washington times., 1926-12-23

In 1909 the world production of
artificial silk was $500 tons. the
estimated output for 1925 Is 100,-
O00stons.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-26
ONE KILLED, 6 HURT
 ON HARTFORD ROAD
Continued From Page 1.)

turning to the Nolan home when the fatality occurred. Mrs. Corri- gan was at her fathers home when notified by telephone. She was overcome by grief and stunned, be- ing entirely unable to comprehend the awful reality of her bereayc- ment.
 The death car was smashed practically beyond repair. The windshield was broken into tiny bits, the right headlight was smashed, the right fender was damaged, the front axle sprung, the top damaged and the left front fender, left running board and en- tire left side of the car damaged.
 Canning Car Reduced to Scrap
 The Canning car which is of the touring style, had the left front wheel smashed and the front axle, bumper. front left spring, hood left rear fender, top, left running board, windshield, radiator, head lights and left side badly damaged. The Stein car, which Is of the coach type, had the left front axle sprung, the headlights and wind shield smashed. and the front springs and front lenders dam- aged.
 Being Chased by Motor Cop
 Mir. Canning told the police Cor rigan was driving at the rate of 65 miles an hour when he rounded the bend, and MT. Stein estimated the speed at 60 miles an hour whcn his car was struck. Rudolph A. Johnson of 136 Seymour street, Hartford, said Corrigan drove past him some distance on the West Hartford side of the corner at the rate of 40 miles an hour. Julian Warstoek of 4S9 North Main street, Norwich, said the car passed him at the rate of 40 miles an hour. Clinton Nelson of 22 Orange street. | West Hartford, said the car was going 'very fast" when it passed him and Officer John Kcene of the West Hartford department, who was chasing the car on his motor cycle, estimated the speed at 50 miles an hour. Measurements taken by the police after the accident showed that Corrigan drove 29 feet after striking Canning's car and 40 feet after striking Stein's car. The state police were on the scene and took photographs.
 While backing the police ambu- lance at the scene, Officer Michael Brophy had a slight accident, the
New Britain herald., 1926-06-26
JUNIOR LEAGUES SOCIETY PROGRAM
Women Of Wealth Have Their
 Tasks to Perform

New York, June 26 P-Many American society women work, as evidenced in the strenuous tasks that necessitate membership in the Association of Junior Leagues of America.
 Supplying towels for the Henry Ford Motor Company, complete charge of the wing Of a hospital, and running a hotel for working girls. .arc just a few of their achieve .ments, as pointed out by Mrs. Carle- ton Palmer, new president of the Associatio..
 The children of Chicago five years ago were given the renefit of q theater, through the aid Of that particular branch of the league Its success ) mt the establishment of several more since and Brooklyn will have the benefit of it's first one next year.
 The organization is divided into several sections. covering the entire country and each has certain work that it performs. from the caring of day nurseries, clinics, teaching and and 10 office work, managing play grounds and editing bulletins.
 In New York the working girl has the advantage of hotel through the efforts of the members.
 Exquisite faces, linens, shawls, scarves, towels, in fact anything usually is purchased from foreign women by the Detroit League. These in turn are often ex- or sold to department stores.
 Their amateur theatrical produc- lions often prove so successful that they are staged professionally. The Leagues Day Nurseries Associations
New Britain herald., 1926-06-26
IMPERIALISM NOT
 NOTICEABLE NOW
Sense 0i Liberty SuppIantS It
 in Germany

Berlin, June 2S-Large-scale Der lin, solid, clean and monumental, is even more impressive than in pre- war days and bigger with it's A. o0o,000, but diffcrcnr.
 Something is missing. Something l intangible at first to the observer re- turning after many years, yet some thing that seemed vital in other | days has gone.
 Liberty Supplants Imperialism One becomes suddenly conscious as did the correspondent after fir | teen yoara absence that what has vanished are all suggestions of the stupcndous imperial systc.l that dominated the imagination and was everywhere visible in the smartly uniformed officers, soldiers goose stepping, guards at the Brandcn- burger Tor, the Kaiser ahorsc or in .au ,omobilc sweeping through Unter den Linden witt his trumpeter sounding q lively air. The disap- pearance of all this causes a first impression of emptiness.
 But something else has replaced the outwardly splendid imperialism with it's concentration of power and social distinction. It takes only a short time to become aware that the big gcrminating things are the sense of liberty and the rise of a new aristocarcy of money. The German feels more individual and the peaks of power are less re- mote. His own employer may be one of them. He himself has the chance to rise 10 heights unthink- able under the old regime.
 A new attituue of mind toward life and the individual vision Of possibilities make the supreme con. trast
 Capitals Exterior Moving
 Turning from the subjective Der
New Britain herald., 1926-06-26

lin 10 the objective the exterior of the capital has much changed in the immense expansion toward the West End, New wide avenues and apartment houses arc eating into the Grucnewald. The solemn quarter of the Kaiserin Augusta square with the memorial church is now 6 blaz- ing night center.
 Thousands of those who aided in the old system arc now struggling in obscurity and distress. They have been ahouldcrc off the highway, eliminated from the frame of the new state, because they are in no
New Britain herald., 1926-06-26
D'AnnunziO Urges His
 Prodigy Love Art First

Brcscina, June 26. CPt-"From one infant prodigy to another" was the inscription on a beautiful silver box, set with precious stones. pre- sentod by Gabrielle d'Annunzio to Bronislaw Gimpel, youthful Polish violinist.
 Another gift was a picture of the poet when he was Q young student with the words, in his own handwrit- ing, ITO the infant prodigy, Bronis- law Gimpcl from the infant prodigy of another century, d'Annurzio GS79)"
 D'Annunzio told the young Pole 10 Hove art always more than your notoriety."
New Britain herald., 1926-06-26

he distinctive body lines of the Overland d WhiPpet frankly resemble the smartest automobiles of America and Conti- mental Europe. Stand in front of this Car and you can imagine yourself on the boulcvardS of France.
 Low-Swung rakish -. graceful as d whipper =. that's the only way to describe 1t.
 Complete symmetry of design has been achieved with compact external dimensions.
 Comparedwithc hcontem- porary big, bulky cars the Overland Whippet ap-
New Britain herald., 1926-06-26
THANKS POLICE DEPART>tENa

Chief w. C. Hart of the police de- partment today received the follow ing self-eXplanatory letter: "On be- half of the relatives of Adolf Ger niwski, killed at the North & Judd Manufacturing company foundry on February 5th, of this year, I hereby wish to express my hearty thanks for the favor of furnishing the de- tailed information regarding the es- tate of the deceased man. Thank fully yours, A. Mikulan."
New Britain herald., 1926-06-26
OId Roralists in nistrcss

way adapted 10 if or refuse 10 ac- Ccpt lt.
 Old ROyalists in Distress
 Take a type, Count yon Wedel, d great parsonage at the Imperial court. Nv he is living in severe circumstances clinging to his coun- try place on account of family tra- ditions. His associations arc among friends equally hard pressed. The conversation at their sparcely ar ranged teas and dinners is described as bitter comment on the generally hopeless outlook for a topsy-turvy world and the fresh misfortuncs of
New Britain herald., 1926-06-26
The other tWo-thirds 2"
 NcnarChiSts Biding Time
PASTOR BUYS HOME.

C. Ernest and Gustaf Carlson to- day sold a house and lot on Park drive 10 Rev. Gustave F.. PihI, pas tor of the Swedish Bethany church. Mir. Pihl's family will live there after he goes abroad.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-26

It turns m q 34-tOOt cir- clc that s less than the width of an average city street. You can park in fl feet which is much less than the space re- quircd for the ordinary car.
 4-whecl brakes are an integral part of this new car $ chassis design "a necessity which light car owners have not hereto fore enjoyed. Measured tests show that 1t will stop in 5I feet from d speed of 40 miles an hour.
 Its center of gravity is extremely low, with ann pie road clearance tbuS rivinp T ce0Se Of cc-
New Britain herald., 1926-06-26

The worst traffic jam in the his tory Of New Britain occurred inn mcdiately after the accident. Hum drcds of autoists had started out for drive at the end of a hot day. The wreckage of the three cars blocked the road and cars were held up on both sides for a quarter Of a mile, being two abreast in the highway at times, The New Britain policemen, assisted by state policemen, strengthened out the 'angle as rapidly as possible and kept traffic moving although only one way traffic vas possible for an hour after the crash.
 New Britain policemen were on duty until well after 10 o'clock last night. The news of the accident spread like wildhrc and it appear al that everyone for miles around drove to the spot 10 gaze curiously at the scene. Traffic on the Hart ford road last night was the heav- lest on record.
 Funeral of Victim Monday.
 Surviving Mir. Corrigan besides his wife are three sisters, Miss Cassie Corrigan, Mrs. James McITugh and Mrs. Harry O'Dcll.
 The body was taken in charge of by John J. Tarrant. The funeral will he held at Mrs. Corrigan's native home on Eden street, Southington, at S:3o o'clock Monday morning and at St. Thomas church al o'clock Interment will be in St Thomas cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-26
others of their rank.

others of their rank.
 There are glimpses of poverty Tho correspondent calling upon a privy councillor of importance in the monarchist party remarked that the councillors coat was worn and shiny.
 Tt is probably the only one he has," was the reply. He will pro- bably lunch off a piece of bread and sausage"
 One-Third for Old Regime
 Would the German people like to have the Hohenzollerns back?" was asked of an eminent member of the present GC ernment.
 "We find that about one-third replied the statesman. Germans have been led so long by authority ordered about for so many genera lions that part of the people regret the master. One in three would rather be told what 10 do than take tho responsibility of thinking and deciding. Then too a certain num- per Ol ltIStuS utptnutIlI Ol tue old order, who have nothing but themselves left long for the old days"
 "The other two-thirds?"
 McaarChists Riding Time
 "Thcy do not want the present disturbed. Either thcJ believe in the republic or they are so tired of un- certainty and confusion in husi- ness that they support the republic"
 As 10 the future, it would seem that monarchist leaders such as Count von Westarp, High Admiral von Tirpitz. Dr, Otto Hoetsch young Prince Bismarck and Professor Roethe rector last year of the Der. lin University, are of one mind in that nothing should he attempted for the present, a decade hence, per hapS.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-26

sometimes are taken over by the city in which that particular work is being done.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-26
Compa,vd witb olajfat5ioosd, 6alhys esrs 1tbs Wb:Ptet atbsar5 Jmaltr an4 msaeb nsoys t,aesfaE

.---- 1@'s71a4 -71E V
 | # 4 e0mPIae ntm car designed and built as unit . not an old-fashoned reconstructed chassis. For over three years WilIys-OverIand engineers in Europe and America have been developinglit Over 6o miles of road proved the practical advan- tages of this car before was released for production
New Britain herald., 1926-06-26
AT THE SEASHORE

There is nothing like Sykes Comfort Powder to prevent and heal sunburn and windburn.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-26
ESCAPES FROM HOSPITAL

The police were notified today by Superintendent F. s. Wilcox of the State Hospital at Norwich, that Frank Costanza escaped on June 14. His condition is such that recovery depends on proper supervision, the superintendent writes.
 READ "'HT TIERAIn CLASSIFIED
New Britain herald., 1926-06-26
One of tbs frrt Wbittsts being in5tecte9 by Mits Lof5 WilS0r q Der New York moti0H bicture Jtaaio

pears smarter and much moro graceful s because height and length arc in true artistic proportion. ~ Iasthe Oyerland aWhiPPet you have tBs,feelifg of rldlag e!essr; to the gTouad resaltant sense.of soliditE and absence of that sdessSo no- ticeablein the conventional typeof car. Thai high uP-n-thc-ar feengis gone ..'. here new kind of riding comfort. Step into this car and you will be surprised to find so much spacious room. , You can compare the Overland ,Whippet with all other American light the basis of price alone But from the standpoint of engineering performance. comfort and qualify it has established an entirely new criterion by which all other light must be judged.
 The Overland Whippct is furnished in three body styles Sedan, Touring and Coupe.
 Gee his ne]p-ype car
 You have never seen a car like this before
 With the introduction of the Overland Whippet, its not sound judgment today consider the rur-I chase of a less modern Car. new trend of automobile design IS dawning in America Other light cars of this design will follow this one. But today Overland . . and Overland alone ,| offers you these unique engineering attachments. In fairness to yourself, this wonderful new- type car. Willys-Ovcrland, Inc, Toledo, Ohio.j
New Britain herald., 1926-06-26

FTNHlS is the announcement of a revolutionary
 new-type car, different from anything you have II ever known before.
 car that combines the advanced engineering prac- tce of Europe with new and improved standards of American performance.
 This new car has low, Europcan-typc body. With height and length in true symmetrical proportion. It is feet inches high .. . not as tall as the average man. Yet provides more room and comfort than you've ever found in any automobile of this class before.
 It has high-torque, }1 horsepower motor of fsmall bore and long strokc-thc same engineering principle used in the fastest racing cars ofAmerca and Europe
New Britain herald., 1926-06-26

Vancouver, E. C., is to have s million-d dollar theater.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-26
Traffic Jam Results

ambulance striking another car and
 damaging the hand bar on the rear
New Britain herald., 1926-06-26

f way adapted to it or refuse 10 ac-
Nogales international., 1926-11-14
MARICOPA COUNTY
SENATORS DEMOCRATS

Phoenix, Nov. lin 90 in
complete precincts returns Har-
low Akers and Dan P. Jones car
ried the Democrats to victory for
the two Maricopa county seats in
the state senate, the pair defeat
ing Ernest R. Hall and O. E.
Schupp, Republicans. by good
margins.
Akers topped the senate ticket
with a vote of 1925. Jones vote
was 12,3O3. Hall was accorded
the best vote of the two Repub-
licans, his tally being 1926.
Schupp got 8,160 votes.
The. 90 precincts give the vic
tories in 13 out of the 16 legisla-
tive districts in which the Repub-
licans claim to have won are in
district No. / where Norvel has
a vote of 803, to Bakers 733, in
No. 8 where Allen is shown to
have 40 votes to the good over
Pomeroy and in No. 10 where
Finch claims lead of CT votes
over McClain.
Nogales international., 1926-11-14

class of ore. However the total
state production in 1924 was
.67O, 100000 pounds, the balance OF
$3.50 representing the copper that
was produced from the low grade
milling ores. (Arizona Mining
iJournal.)
People in Santa Cruz County
and Nogales are just beginning to
realize that in the big Red Noun
tain of "The Kino Copper Com
pany there has been developed
one of the greatest bodies of low
grade copper ore in Arizona. Due
to persistent publicity promulgat-
ed by the Kino Company the ort'
side world is beginning to arrive
at realization of that fact also.
Only last week Col. Allen T. Bird,
president of that company, re-
ceived from New York a letter
from mining engineer, who COM
menting on the J. L. Sheperd re-
port on Red Mountain, wrote:
"Some of your local newspapers
contain report of your Kino Cop
per property which are very flat
tering, since if true they indicate
one Of the largestt deposits OF
21a per cent copper ore on the
continent"
The letter inquiries if the prop
erty is for sale. Answer has
been returned to the effect that
it is for sale at reasonable figures
to any who can demonstrate that
the can and will operate the
property on a scale commensurate
with it's magnitude.
The originators of the Kino en-
terprise aim to get the undertaking
in operation on the largest possib-
lie scale in the shortest time pos
sible. Anyone who can and will
put it over on a large scale quick
ly can buy the entire property at
a bargain counter price. Mean
while the company is pegging
along, doing it's assessment work,
shipping some high grade ore. and
planning to put over the enter
prise themselves, unless someone
else who can do it better and
more quickly wants the undertak-
ing.
Sooner or later Red Mountain
will become one of the big copper
producers in Arizona.
Nogales international., 1926-11-14
Sunday Morning, November IA, 1926
Arizona's Low Grade Deposits
Producing Bulk OF Copper

nagss, carrying from l to IN cop
per. In 1924 $3.50 Of Arizona 8
copper was produced from such
low grade milling ores.
It is an interesting fact that
in 1909, when all Of our copper
production was coming from high
grade, direct-smelting ore, Arl-
Sona produced 256, 100000 pounds
That is almost exactly what was
produced in 1924 from the same
Nogales international., 1926-11-14
KIWANIS CONVENTIONS

Eight members Of the Kiwan
is club left Morning to attend the
district convention of the eight
cen Kiwanis clubs of Arizona and
New Mexico at Bisbee Monday
and Tuesday.
A quartette from Camp Sethen
D. Little accompanied the dele
gat es and furnished part of the
entertainment. The delegates
we're entertained at Douglas night
at a dance at the Country Club.
Nogales international., 1926-11-14
NEW ORLEANS HOTEL MAN
VISITOR HERE

E. J. Eherhardt and S. SAFER,
garbanzo buyers. of New Orleans
are looking after business affairs
here. Mr.. Eherhardt is prophet
OF of the New Roosevelt Hotel at
New Orleans. They are regist-
cred at the Bowman.
Nogales international., 1926-11-14

Up to Is years ago the only
kind of a copper mine that could
attract development money was
one which had a probability of
proving up masses of ore of high
copper content-or high grade ore
in other words. Today the mai
or portion of Arizona's copper
production is coming from low
grade ores which are mined from
enormous masses in large ten
Nogales international., 1926-11-14

$4,000 All-Wool Suit or Over
coat, only $3.50. We guarantee
to please or money back. See or
write to VIM. (Rosy) Rosenburg.
Tubac, Arizona. (Adv.)
Nogales international., 1926-11-14
Page Five

Advertise in The international
II you want results. This paper
goes into practically every home
in the county.
New Britain herald., 1926-12-07

ming he appeared to be anxious to get somewhere. He finally succeeded.
 KDKA, Pittsburgh, was loud most of the time. but 1t faded to some ex- tent. My Dream Girp' was one Of the selections presented by the bari- tone of the light opera group. When the station was loud. IT WAS LOUD, but when 1t wasn't, 1t wasn't. We do so hate to be obvious.
 We brought in WAS, Pittsburgh, or, rather our assistant brought in WAS at Pittsburgh. It was the first time we (collaborative) had heard the station in months and months and months. A classical program was being presented, My Garden of Roses" a soprano solo, being one of the numbers.
 We ran into WEMC, Berrien Springs, Michigan, just in time to hear the station sign off. We re- ceived an invitation to attend the missionary services this morning at 8 o'clock. The station was loud.
 And now we'll devote ourself to the short items we picked up after 11:30 o'clock. Here they are, in rapid succession.
 KOA, Denver. quite loud, with some fading, minstrel show with lots of laughing and wisecracks which didn't register due to the fact that we always missed the point.
 WoWO, Fort Wayne, Indiana, very loud and clear, with the Elks' orchestra in Baby Face"
 WGBF. Evansville, Indiana, with dance orchestra playing You've Got To Know How To Love-" Faded. Raspy at times. .- -
 Also WCCO. Minneapolis: WISE, Atlanta: WLW, Cincinnati. each and every one very loud.
 No interference until after 12:30 o'clock. when buzz settled down for the rest of the night, apparently.
 That's all for today, thanks!
 -P. E. L.