davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-21
.|N SOCIETY

Music Recital
numper Of pupils or the 10
, retto music club will be in recltals
cn Monday ut p. M
! FOLLOWING is the program given III
honor Of St. Cecelia
Loves Greeting ......'r'.. hlse'
Orchestra
The Lark .......-..........'.. baddNrleW
! Mary McDonough
The Rosary .......,........''' NeN'n
! Alice Mahoney
hungarian Dance .....~.... Metcale
Ruth Goodbody
On. the VillaSe Green. .TorJusseh
katherine Klopfer
Little Boy Blue Violin- Engelmann
Alfred Clarkson
valse Ramona ,....,...... Anthony
Margaret Keat.ng II
DER Starlit Seas ......'....P Pnelps
Beatrice Breton
Russian Rorance ..!.....,.'''..'Fr RIM
Mary Lou JorGan
Hide and Seek .......... 'Dehhee
Donald Adamson
Venetian Love Song NeVln
Valentino Breton
J-p Hill and Down. Grant schaerer
Kenneth Adamson
Al Sad story ....,.......t-,..,... Anthony
al Belem de Ia Cara
evening Song (violin) LIE Jeune
Adelaine Cnilders
rhe Dancing Glass ......,... Sofck
Dorothy Scott
old Darkey Ray Picker. ....... Muller
Billy Mcclure
rrerpetual Motion (violin) . Severn
Marguerite Breton
Fan Tan ..............,.. Anthony
Nina Childers
Scnerzo ..............-... .'.''' 'oclielio
Sue Hampel
Voice of Spring .... Anthony
Aida Gabilondo
Traumeri (yiolin) ....-.... Scaumann
Edward Smith
Bouree ............ Bach
Mary Klopfer.
Little Tin Dancing Man. Hueftef
Susan Adalr
Lords and Ladies .A....... Kern
Mary Joyce
ALTA (violn) .........-........L Lacey
Jack Graham
Fierflies .. Grant -Schaefer
Ana Soto
Sufra ..,..... oeloS'0"
Mary Contreras
Barchetta .............. So. NeVla
Florence Goodbody
The Guitar acknowledgements. Gaynor
Elizabeth Borcherding
Modridale (violin) ........... Semetti
Ruth Rork
sonata Pathetique Qst moVemen)
.............. BeelhoNelt
Dorothy Paxton
Gavotte in - .....................l l4ytle
Orchestra
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-21
a band of white suede printed in
modern design in red and black
makes this black s"ede envelope
purse very gay
House Warming For
Mrs. strickland

An interesting party during the past
week WAS the house warming given
at the new nome of Mrs. E T.
Strickland at 948G Eleventh street,
Friday night at s. The party was
given by a group Of Mrs. Strickland's
friends, who presented hert with an
electric toaster to commemorate the
event Those present We're: Rev
erend Ben Matthews, Misses Willie
Estelle Carson, Idd Mae Castelow'
Harriet Little, Luir Buskin, Mesdames
l.. J. McElwee, j. NJ. Goodson, NJ. +.
White, w. f.. Jones, j. l. Powies, Ina
Hancock, Il. /. Martin, A. Little, q.
Il. Pray, Robert Burns, Fred Carson,
s A. Runnells, H. -. Laskey, O. 4.
Ash, James Williams, r. Fraley anC
Paul Holtry Refreshments were serV-
=
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-21
Bridge LuncheO con

The second of a series of several
luncheons We're given by Mrs A. f..
Key at her home 1857 Eleventh street
Wednesday afternoon. Luncheon was
served at o'clock and "a guests
played bridge afterwards until Il late
hour in the afternoon. The rooms
were chamingly decorated with aut-
umn leaves, chrysanthemums and
coiors which added to the fail mos.r
and atmosphere. Frize winners a,
bridge Mrs. A. Guy Crouch and Mrs. r.
w. Jones.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-21

and Merrymakers triangles will join
N an all girl reserve treasure Hunt
Tuesday, leaving the Y. w, G. ~
at II a. m Those participating VIII
receive the first clue at this time
ana from then on proceed in couples
as fast as they can guess ana ma
the various clues. \ large number
of club members have alreacy sign-
fled their desire 20 attend the Treasure
hunt and any others expecting to go
are requested to syn up at the Y.
w. c. A. office Monday.
There will be a special treasure for
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-21
Bridge Party

Probably one of the most import
ant functions off the week was the
bridge party Which followed the
ladies golf luncheon ut the Douglas
Country CLUB saturday afternoon
The party was given in honor of
Mrs Alex Jolly, wife of the clubs
pro golfer, who recently arrived hero
from Michigan. rhe prize winners
were: Mrs. E. II. Randle, high; Mrs.
Lynn Palmer, second and Mrs. Ale"
Jolly, guest prize. Mss Shedd was
presented with the turkey which She
won in the blind DOGGY golf match
earlier in the day. The luncheon ana
party were arranged by Mrs. Walter
Mahon, head OF the Woman's golt
committee.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-21

the first couple to find the treasure
as well us gifts for everyone VINO
reaches it, Considerable competition
il expected since both sklll in guess
ing clues. and hiking speed Will be.
Of value IN reaching the goal
stimulation OF interest in healthfui
outdoor activity is one Of the polocies
Of the girl reserve movement Nari-
Gus types of hikes are among the
most valuable forms Of this, especially
in a climate like that Of DougiaS
wnen they may be enjoyed the year
around.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-21

hrcc years, EcSNcN NOW adds this new
rhe ears are now on display locally.
= G-cylinder chassis entered the tleld.
This was the first Essex Six coach.
Then in. successive stages these cars
were offered at less than $500, then
less than $500, and finally the IlsseX
coach was listed recently at $G95. In
this remarkable career, Essex mas
built third of million coaches IN
three years. Now it offers addition
ally the 4-door sedan.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-21

Mrs Joseph Fairbanks has had as
Ter house guests for the past two
days Miss Gladys Harris of Los An
geleS. Miss Harris stopped over IN
Douglas, en- route from McAlester,
Okla, where she has been visiting
her sister, Miss Louise Harris, Miss
Harris is the only woman member ot
the American consulate in Paris and
is spending short leave in Oklahoma.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-21
Two Are HoStesSes

Mrs. j. w. Rhodes and Mrs. w. e
Willougnby were hostesses to a group
of ladies auxiliary of the Order or
Railway Conductors, Friday after
noon from 2 until ) o'clock The
party was held at Mrs. Rhodes
residence at 1929 Fourtren;: street.
Luncheon was served at noon and
those present spent the afternoon in
marking and preparing the fancy
work and food for the sale to De
held saturday. The guests We're:
Mesdames +. 4. Williams, Hugh Nc
Gregor, 4. S. Thompson, e. A. Scott
w. f. Kelly Mrs. Anna Burt, MrS'
ii. G. Burt, Mrs. T. S. Bryan, j. Nj.
Johnson, j. sR. Webb, c. 5. SollarS'
Mrs. Eli Reaves of Fort nuachuca'
w. A. Kidd and Jennie +. Lake.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-21
Hostess At Tea

Mrs Joseph Tardy was hostess at Il
delightful tea Thursday IN nonor OF
her aunt, Mrs Ruth Hall, VINO IS
visiting here from san Antonio, Tex
twenty ladies were asked to
call and meet Mrs. Hall at Mrs.
1'ardy's home, 1856 Twelfth stret. The
EGuse was decorated with autumn
flowers and Ieavos. Tea was poured
from 3 until o'clock.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-21

Essex has created an automobile
sensation with the introduction of
six cylinder 4-door sedan with list
price which brings it into the less
than eight hundred dollar class. This
is an unusual example Of how values
in closed cars have developed in recent
years
Three years ago the first enclosed
car ever offered at less than $1,000 on
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-21
Rainbow Meeting

Thero VIII De meeting OF the
order or Rainbow Girls at the Ma
sonic nall Monday night at 1;SO
o'clock. All members are urged to
be present The advisory board will
meet IL minutes earlier at the same
place.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-21
Wednesday Afternoon bridge Meets

The Wednesday Afternoon Bridge
club met this week at the home OF
Mrs. B. r. Russell on Eleventh street.
The guests We're Mrs. \, Sprank, Mrs.
A. f. Hull and Mrs. Heroert W.
Hoover, Refreshments were served
and bridge Was played during the
afternoon.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-21
Bridge Tournament

The fifth of the first series o
bridge tournaments was held at til,
Country club Wednesday night. Mr.
and Mrs. Joseph Fairbanks and MI
and Mrs. Carl Weaver won the prizes
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-21
C6hntry Club Formal

The annual Country club formal
Canoe is scheduled to be given
thanksgiving night at the club house
All members are invited 10 attend
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-21
News of the Douglas League Of Women Voters


of
relation # political educ good government
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-21
4-door sedan to it's line of cars

Steel-built in the new $4,000, 600
Hudson Essex body plant, this 4-door
sedan is said by dealers here to en-
body an exceptionally high standard
of detail and finish. The exterior is Of
duo-tone lacquer finish, and the inte-
rior is trimmed with mohair uphol-
stery. There are dome lights, cur
tanned windows and similar refine
mentS.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-21
EIkS Rail-

The Thanksgivin& ball at the Eiks
club is scheduled for November 20.
Iny>c.-cions are already in the mails
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-21
G. II, Treasure Hunt
Friend visits

Members OF all girl reserve clubs,
+. +. i. and T. NJ. +. NJ, Apelachi
New Britain herald., 1926-01-28
Willing to Aid Family
 When He Goes to Work

Charged with ron-support, Alex ander Fanion of 102 Liberty street, New Haven. was ordered 10 pay his wife and children s15 per week by Judge William C. Hungerford in po- lice court this morning. Fanion ad- mitted leaving New Britain in July hut said that his wife left In May and now lives at t56 West 127th street, New York city, with their three children.
 1anion said that he was not work ing at present but told Judge Hun gerford that he thought he would be able to pay his wife sl5 per week when he obtained q position. He told the judge that he did not want to live with his wife again.
 Denying that he was drunk or created a disturbance yesterday, William Andruewicz, A, 147 Broad street vas given a jail sentence of % days. 20 of which were suspend ed by Judge Hungerford. Officer Anderson said that yesterday after noon he tried to get the man out of the Vulcan Iron Works factory where he created disturbance. He said he succeeded in getting the man to leave, but he would not go home, and used abusive language
New Britain herald., 1926-01-28
City Items

A, Nash Go, su'ts and overcoats, S2S,0O, New styles and samples, Union made, T, F, McCabe. 49 Wal. nut street, Tel, i5i.-~advt
 Officers will bo elected at an an ual meeting of the New Britain Rihc club in tho state armory this even ing at 7;3O o'clock,
 National Commander Mcouigg Of the American Legion has notified Robert c. Vance of this city that h. has been appointed to the National Distinguished guests committee for the year of 1926. Mir, Vance Is chair man of the state distinguished guests committee also.
 Clearance sale on all Mary Eliza beth dresses, S7 W. Main, Prof. Bldg, ---advt.
 Ex-Aldcrman John r. Gill, who has returned to his home at 4s Hamilton street from the New Brit ain General hospital, is reported to- day to be improving.
 The monthly group meeting of the Epworth league of Trinity M. F., church will be held in Forestville Friday evening, All members plan ming 10 attend wil meet at the church at 1880 o'clock.
 Miss Maude E. Traver, dIrectrcss of nurses at the New Britain gen. cral hospital. is attending the con- lNention of nurses association at Bridgeport today.
 Sons were born at the New Brit ain General hospital yesterday to Mir. and Mrs. Henry Bryant of Pennington avenue and MT. and Mrs. Percy Riker, 1S4 Chestnut street.
 William J. Watson, son of Mir. and Mrs. James J. Watson of Lin coin street and student of Dart mouth university. underwent an op- oration at the New Britain General hospital for an abscess. He is a graduate of the New Britain high | school in the class of 1924, and IS in 1 his second year at college.
 A son has been born to Mir. and Mrs. George Talbot of 50 Trinity street at the New Britain General i hospital.
 St. Mary's Ladies' T. A. B, society will hold q meeting at the school hall tonight at o'clock. A social will follow.
 There will be a meeting of St, Joseph's Parish society tonight at o'clock in the parish hall. Arrange ments for St. Patrick's nights ob- servance will be completed.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-28
ADHERENCE TO WORLD COURT VOTED;
 BORAH TO TAKE FIGHT TO PEOPLE
History of Tribunal, Which Started Back in 192l-- Has Been Accepted by AS Nations of the World.

Establishment Of "a permanent court Of international justice" was proposed under article II of the covenant of the league of nations.
 The league called together in 1920 commission of jurtsts who drew up plans for the court. Elihu Root was q member.
 is Nations Accept
 These plans, as embodied fin the court protocol" huvo been accept cd by 4S nations They provide for court Of II judges and four depu- ties, chosen by the league. The court can pass on such international disputes as may be presented. but it's opinions are binding only when Inc nations involved consent.
 Started In 1924
 The first panel of judges was elected in 1921, and soon afterward he court began to function at Ge- neva. It has handed down a num- hcr of decisions. One of the judges is John Bassett Moore, an American,
New Britain herald., 1926-01-28
YOU CAN WARD
 OFF RHEUMATISM

X stitch in time saves nine, and those who are troubled with rhcu- matism pains, stiff, achy joints each winter, should keep their circulation
 good and the affected parts warm by applying the famous remedy used by professional athletes, stage stars, etc
 Get a 50 cent bottle of Mike Mar tins Liniment. Apply 1t occasion ally. Apply to affected parts, and
 wrists, ankles and feet each night
 Prevents icy cold hands, feet and helps ward off rheumatism very eff ] IfectivelN.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-28
Chicago Radio Owners
 Report Stolen Antennae

Chicago. Jan. 2S Ln -. Antennac that pass in tho night have come to add further woes to the troubles of the radio set owners,
 It may have been joke, it might have been thieves, and then it might have been someone seeking revenge, yet copper wire aerials in q section of Chcago's north side have actually begun 10 disappear during the night,
New Britain herald., 1926-01-28

1t quickly The traditional policy of the United States is to bs altered now by great republican body, Wo are to embark upon this uncharted sea"
 Democrat Congratulates
 When the result of tho roll call had been announced in n dead silence, Senator Bruce, democrat, Maryland, congratulated the repub- iicm party for having a president who had provided means for enter ing an international tribunal having for it's object the peace of the world"
 Leaving the chamber where ho had conducted warm fight against the court, Senator Borah told n radio audience last night that we do not regard this contest closed" but in- stead. i've will carry 1t back to the people and make 1t an issue in every precinct in the United States"
 He spoke on the same program MlAi CtHdtbl l'All bplt ltpupllNull, Wisconsin, who led the fight for the court. Tho latter predicted that when the clouds of misrepresenta- ton have rolled away, most of those now opposed to the court will favor It."
 The world court was created under article l4 of the covenant of the league of nations and under plans drawn in 1920 by commission of jurists of which Elihu Root was a member. Forty-eight nations have entered the court, which passes on International disputes and whose opinions are binding only when the nations involved consent
 The reservations qualifying Ameri- can membership stipulate mainly that this country Is to acquire no legal relationship to the league; that it may at any time withdraw from the court, and that the tribunal shall not touch upon any subject involving 1 the United States without consent
New Britain herald., 1926-01-28
Senate Ballots 76 to l7 for Membership-Leader of Opposition to Make It Political Issue, He Says.

Washington. Jan, 2s LP The American ship of state, after long delay, is launched in the channel that leads 10 seat in the world court at Geneva,
 The senate has the "advico and consent" to membership last night, adopting the adherence resolution and its accompanying reservation ny q vote of 76 to 11. or 14 more than tho necessary two thirds majority. But many details and formalties re- main for action before the United States actually becomes 6 member of the tribunal.
 And meanwhile Senator Borah republican. Idaho, leader of the scn- ate opposition to the court, declares the fight Is not ended and that the people will be asked to decide it. The next formal step Is the noti- 'catlon of President Coolidge by the senate that 1t approves membership The president then, through the stato department, will communicate the reservations and declarations of policy to the 4s members states of the league of nations and inquire If they approve of American member shtp as qualified by the reservations When these nations reply in the affirmative, the signature of the United States will be affixed by diplomatic representatives to the original protocol and statue now de. posed in Geneva. The resolution oi ratification also will be filed al Geneva and American membership in the court will have become fact
 Johnson's Last Appeal
 Remaining in dramatic session long past the usual hour of adjourn ment, the senate swept aside 9 groul of proposed nullifying reservations 10 the adherence resolution before finally adopting the resolution it. self. Hundreds of spectators. in cluding Mrs. Woodrow Wilson widow of the war president, wit | lleSStu lHe CiOSe UL lUe lODS IBD and heard last minute appeal fol defeat of the resolution delivered b, Senator Johnson. republican. Cali fornia. It has no apparent effect. anc on the last roll call, 40 republicans and 3G democrats voted for Amcri can membership. Fourteen republi cans. two democrats and the on' farmer labor senator, voted in thu negative,
 Takinb the floor just as Vice President Dawes was about 10 ordel a roll call, Senator Johnson said tn deed is almost done" and then con graduated the democratic senators and commiserated with the repub licans.
 "We have acted in this matter, he said, "as If we were saying tha # its to be done 'twere well don if done quickly and we have don
New Britain herald., 1926-01-28
Mrs. O'Meara's Case Is
 Once More PostDOned

Stamford. Jan 2S tP)--As Deputy Bank Commissioner Lester E. Ship pee was unable to be in court to- day, the case of Mrs. Mary Hynes O'Meara, charged with embezzlo- ment from the Fidelity Trust & Title company, of which she had been riscount clerk, was continued until Feb. S. The explanation of the de- Hay was given by Prosecutor Max Spclke
New Britain herald., 1926-01-28
Local Banking Chapter
 To Hold Annual Banuuet

Bruce Baird, national president of the American Institute of Banking, will be the speaker at the sixth an- nual banquet of the New Britain chapter at the Burritt hotel on We'd nesday evening, February 24. This is departure from the usual cus- tom as only one speaker will be sc- cured. leaving more time for danc- ing.
 Tho committee arranging the af- fair Is as follows: Chairman, w. F.. Pease; Lillian Roseen, Margaret C.. Allison, G. II. Anderson, Robert J. Bcrtini, LoRoy Grcnno and Gustaye c. Winger
 MT. Baird Is vice president Of the Hibcrnia Bank and Trust Go. of New Orleans.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-28

The only evidence the next morning that there had been an antcnna on the roof We're gaunt aerial supports literally wireless,
 The first theory advanced was q windstorm, But there had been very little wind. Then 1t was thought that an effort was being made to stop some offending listener who from an oscillati9g receiver, was sending out interference, But all types of sets were victims.
 Now the thief theory is upper
New Britain herald., 1926-01-28
DIES AT AGE OF B5

Albion, N. r.. Jan. 2s R,-Aiex- ander Cary died at his home here today at the ago of % years after n brief illness of pneumonia. Flo attributed his longevity 10 his lise- long abstention from tobacco and intoxicating liquors.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-28
SICK BENEFIT ASSN. ELECTS

The following officers were elect ed at the annual meeting of the o. |. A. M. Sick Benefit association last night: President, W. F. Thomp- son; president, F. J. Beach: secretary, A. H. Rockwell: assistant secretary, r. r. Fairbanks and treasurer, F. F. Clock.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-28

most, It Is thought that someone whose supply of copper wire Is low has been trying to replenlsh h!a sl ores.
The St. Paul echo., 1926-07-10
Here 10 Pointer for
Ruisina Ons-Man Dog

Here u a stunt you can try. but
b sNse you want q ons-fnan dog be-
foys you start.
Nks a puppy and after he Is four
months old do not let any one touch
him or feed him but the owner. I sug-
sest, however, you let the rest Of the
family In on the deal.
At about ten to fourteen months
the puppy ought to show considerable
dislike to having anyone handle him
or to follow strangers.
Ny experience has been that 1t Is
harder to do this with hunting dogs
than other breeds, due to their ten
dency to follow a gun. However, re-
call two large fox hounds that I
raised as one-man dogs that were
splendid examples of one-man loyalty.
One was broken for coon, and strange
lanterns, shooting or bunch Of
mouthy trailers had no effect on him,
let alone mixing with strange people.
Have tried the one-man stunt with
great Danes, Airedales, Irish terriers
and fox hounds, and believe 1t will
work with most breeds the majority Of
times tried.-Herb. R. Wunder, in Ad-
venture Magazine.
The St. Paul echo., 1926-07-10
NopeI Advertisement

OF all the unusual means Of adver-
Using we think one Of the most anus
ing methods is that used by friend
of ours, a large button manufacturer.
He wears a very large diamond neck
tie pin. He has the fve-carat dia-
mond stone dangling from the necktie
in such a way that 1t seems just
abe 1T to fall off. People who stand
next to him on the sidewalk are quite
likely to stop him and say: Il beg
your pardon, but you are losing your
tie pin" "Well, that is very good of
you. I am very grateful. VIII you
not accept my card" The card bears
his name and an advertisement of his
button company. He keeps the dia-
mond hanging by an invisible chain
at all times and feels that this is his
best method Of introducing himself
and his product.-The Outlook.
The St. Paul echo., 1926-07-10
DOES 1T PAY TO ADVERTISE?

Coored people of Asheve fast going into business The
business growth of the Negro population of the Mountain City
within the last decade has been little less than Stores
and shops have and but always has the birth rate of
businesses been greater than the death rate Many of the pres
number of stores may fall but their wake will others
better managed and more efficient in giving service.
One of the problems which conon every business is found
in the query Does advertising pay?" We to give
most humble opinion the that it certainly does For ad
vesng when reduced to it's lowest terms merely letting
know that have something sell and want to sell it. The
of whom people know nothing has hard time competing
with the who yelling from the houseops Come and buy
my goods The who sits idly by to wait for customers to
find his place will retire from business wiser and
victim of his competitors aggressive business ability
Advertising is fundamentally business gette but in the
state of economic development this country
moret is absolute necessity People have been taught
through years of education along the lines of buying and selling
that the merchant generally worth while the merchant who
advses They have learned that the merchant who does not
advertise and who still worth going to the exception rather
than the rule They read advertisements to find where to
buy what they be made want what they will eveu
ally buy.
The coored business must advertise he expects to make
of his business The method in which he adverse
matter to be determined by special conditions but he must
advertise The day has passed when the customer seeks the
ket The order of things that the market seeks the buyer
From The Ashevile Enterprise.