davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1926-10-18
BROWNING UNGRATEFUL,
 YOUTHFUL. WIFE CLAIMS
Peaches Objects to Remarks About Mother Who Made Necktios
 for Wealthy Realtor.

New York, Oct. IS El-"Peaches" Browning considers her wealthy husband ungrateful because he made mean and vile" remarks about his mother-in-law after she made neckties for him with her own hands.
 Edward ". Browning. in taking his first step toward a legal separa- ton from his 16-year-old bride, declared that Mrs, Catherine Hee- nan was unfit to be her daughters guardian. NJ. Otis Redwood. a Poughkeepsie. \. r. lawyer. was appointed her guardian Saturday.
 The charge made by MT. Brown ing that mother is not a fit guard ian for me is mean and vile" said "Peaches.' Mother certainly was good to him. She made him ties. She sewed them with her own hands"
 Mrs. Browning and her mother were undecided today whether 10 contest his separation suit which alleged lesertion, or file a counter suit on the grounds of cruelty.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-18
RIrSHINE DECLARED SOBER

Frank Bushine of 100 Owen street this city. who was arrested yester- day In Hartford on charge Of driving while under the influence of liquor, was later pronounced sober by Police Surgeon Wineck Of the Capitol City, who examined him.
 Bushine was arrested early yes terday morning on New Britain avenue by Policeman Griffin on suspicion of driving while under the influence. A complaint regarding the manner in which the car was being driven had been received at headquarters earlier in the evening and the police were on the lookout for him.
 Although he was pronounced so- ber. he was unable to produce a drivers license and was booked on a charge of driving without li- cense.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-18
Block New Building
 On Hartford Avenue

Property owners on Hartford av- enue have petitioned the board of public works to change the building line requirements to neceSsitate three-foot setback. The effect of their petition is to stop work on a building being erected by Joseph Luryea, who in the absence of any building line restriction, is planning to place his structure at the side walk line three feet in front of the existing alignment, Luryea's prop erty is at 70 Hartford avenue. The petitioners claim a structure erected as planned will decrease the value of their property.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-18

Ironton railroad will be required to show whether that line has had ex- cess earnings since 1921, from which the government is entitled to recap ture a portion.
 Several other railroads whose earnings have been high are also under investigation by the commits
New Britain herald., 1926-10-18
STRIKES PARKED CAR

An automobile operated by Ma tusawic2 Zajac Of East street. South inrton. struck and damaged a car owned by Stanley Dougles Of 19 Hunter Road, this city, in Southing- ton last night. pougles' car was parked when struck and Zajac was arrested on the charge of reckless driving by Constable T. J. Foley.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-18
FALL PROVES FATAL

Huntington, W Va, Oct. IS P) A fall down a flight Of steps while he was distributing Bibles in Charleston hospitals indirectly caused the death of J. Harry Humphreys, former national presi- dent of the Gideons. He died here yesterday. 59 years old. .-.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-18

ment was made today Of the engage ment of Fredinand Mayer. counsel Tor Of the American legation. to Miss Katherine Duer, daughter of Mir. and Mrs. Alexander Duer of New York. She has been touring China with her parents. Wedding plans have not been definitely settled.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-18

sion to determine whether the gov- ernment is entitled to payment
 Under the transportation act, the government should receive one-half of the total net income of any rail- road over six per cent of the value of it's property investment. the Ford railroad, although bankrupt when
New Britain herald., 1926-10-18
BIT NEW VOTERS ADMITTED

The registrars and selectmen ad- minlstered the electors oath to BIT new voters in the two-day session brought to q close Saturday night Of this number 231 registered with the republican party and A as democrats.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-18
PROMINENT JAP DYING

Tokyo, Oct. IS lI1-Eli Hioki former ambassador to China and Japanese delegate at the recent GUS toms conference. is dying of brights disease and 2 stomach ulcer state monts of his phycians said today. T bu}Ir'as stated he could not live moro than q few days.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-18
Collarbone Fractured
 When Struck by Auto

Anthony Hill, agd about 42, of 155 Cleveland street, suffered fracture of the collar bone when struck by an automobile driven by Sheldon NJ. Wessoleck of 246 Hart street, near the Berlin passenger station about midnight He is at New Britain General hospital.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-18
Ford's Railroad Hearing
 Is Set for January {:

Washington. Oct. IS PA-A hear ing was ordered today by the inter- state commerce commission for Jan. 3, 1927, at which officials Of Henry Ford's Detroit, Toledo and
New Britain herald., 1926-10-18

many suggestions ss you like, but each must be on separate shoe, of paper, or a separate coupon with your name and address in full.
 (6A In the event that several persons " submit the same winning headline, with equal neatness and equal respect for the above conditions, the prize for that head line will be divided equally among them. (7\ The P. Lorillard Company will have V, th. righ. to use as it pleases any or all headlines suggested, whether they secure prize or not.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-18

(3\ Read the text of the advertisement. care " fully. Study the picture Then submi. the most appropriate headline starting with the word FRIEND" and using not over ten words all told, The shorter the headline, the better, if it gets over the point.
 (11 Originality, elearness, brevity. nea.ness \1j and legibility will count
 (S\ Send your suggestion on the coupon in " this advertisement, or 1 sheet of paper, written on one side of sheet, only. Sign your full name and address, You may submit as
New Britain herald., 1926-10-18

purchased by the manufacturer. has become a profitable enterprise and its reports have indicated to the commissions examiners that amounts may be due the government.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-18

THE P. Lorillard Company plan to l publish the above advertisement for OLD GoLD Cigarettes in . list of important newspapers.
 In order to secure the most effective headline, they are inviting the men and women of New England to read the text of the advertisement carefully, study the picture and then submit their head line suggestions headline sueses. ton to start with the word FRIEND" and to contain not over ten words all told.
 Perhaps, ono of the men in the picture Ia telling his friend how to get rid of his "tickling throat" He might be saying FRIEND, DON'T KEEP THAT THROAT-TICKLE; SWITCH TO OLD GOLDSl" Or he may be saying something entirely different pertaining to the excellence of OLD GOLD Ciga- rettes. You can write your own ticket! 52 prizes totalIius s2,0O0 will be awarded for the B headline sugeestions which most cleverly set over the point of this advertisement -- in the opinion of the judges.
 C 0 N T E ST R U LES T\ Contest opens October 18th and closes NAj November Is.. All replies must be mailed to reach the Lorillsrd Company by or before mid night of November Ist. Winners will be announced the week of November Is,h.
  (0l Anyone-of either sex-may compete, e1- \~j eepting employees of the P Lorillard Com pany, or their affiliated companies,
New Britain herald., 1926-10-18
Friend

Some men have the mistaken notion that real he'man's cigarette must be harsh and coarse. That's "all wet" A fine full. bodied cigarette, like fine full-bodied Havana is smooth and mellow OLD COLDS are mellowed
New Britain herald., 1926-10-18

by new method that takes out all the bite and leaves in all the "kick." That's why you can smoke them without "hroat-fickk "; why you can smoke and enjoy them morning, noon and night-without regret or after.efect.
Evening star., 1926-05-30
USED CAR BARGAINS
SPECIAL. NOTICE.

Several late models sport roadsters: tires,
paint and condition like new: must be sold
months to pay. See Mr.. RICKETTS,. Peck's
Garage. 2121 14th st. NV. 3Oe
Evening star., 1926-05-30

DELICATESSENS.
Well established delicatessen near large
theater. doing $500 weekly: price. $3.5OO;
'0n' Susv delfcatessen and lunch in down.
town section: doing 5000 weekly: rent. 500:
a real business, reasonable price: easy terms.
delicatessen and cigars: doing $3.50 weekly:
rent. .$125: splendid buy.
rent. 500: doing $500 weekly: price. 81 800;
easy terms: a real bargain.
Evening star., 1926-05-30

18 rooms. including dining room: business
section: rent. $3.50: price, $1,000; easy
terms: real business.
A good money-maker: 10 rooms. nicely
furnished: clearing $125 monthly: price only
il rooms good location. we'll furnished.
clearing $3.50 monthly' SS oyner nec going to hos
IA rooms nicely furnished. near Thomas
Circle; rent. $3.50: price. 81 $50: easy terms.
Evening star., 1926-05-30

GHICEHIEo.
Well established grocery and meats: rent
Sb5. doing $3.50: real business: reasonable
4 busy little store in good location: rent.
$50 with living rooms: price. S1.9oV' easy
Corner location grocery and meats; rent.
81 90, with 4-room apt: doing $500 weekly
oAi 4 large business of meats and groceries,
doing SlO 900 cash business monthly: rent.
SI7S Including 6 living rooms: well equip
ped: reasonable price: easy. terms.
Evening star., 1926-05-30
DON'T BUY
ANY BUSINESS

business. 4 salary Of s35 yk; ts .ene etsered q
required This money will be fully secured
by real estate. Full Investigation invited.
Evening star., 1926-05-30
DRUG STORE.

Excellent location. traffic center: reason
able rent with lease: weekly receipts 81 200
priced right. with easy terms.
WE. FINANCE SALES.
HALAM & JORDAN CO.,
Suite 2lA- Nmsey Bldg. Main 6067s
Evening star., 1926-05-30
LUNCHRooMs AND CAFETERIAs.

T. Corner location. downtown: rent. 500;
doing $700 weekly; well established and
equipped: bargain price; 3, easy % terms . eeoo
weekly: rent. S125. with rooms: bargain
pr1f I,unchroom. doing $500 weekly: rent,
$3.50: in best location: price. $4,000: easy
terms.
5000 weekly: splendid business. well estab.
Iished and equipped: bargain price: easy
Excellent location. reasonable rent: weekly
receipts $3.50: price. 81 800 easy terms.
CoIored lunchroom. In fine location week
ly receipts. $500: rent. $40. with lease;
price. $4,000. easy terms.
weekly receipts. $3.50: rent. 500. with
3-year lease; price very reasonable. easy
terms.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-01

who presided at the exercises. and
greetings were brought by Mrs. James
M. Wiley, State regent. The band
next rendered the Battle Hymn of
the Republic" and the history of the
milestone, which was erected in 1892,
was recited by Mrs. Velma s. Barber,
who was responsible for the restora-
ton of all the historic District bound
airy markers. washington" was sung
by Master Davis, and columbia" was
recited by Miss Nellie e. Dashiell,
while America the Beautiful was
sung by the gathering.
:, wreath OF flowers was placed on
the milestone by Master Philip Somer-
Vile Bowie, a descendant of the orig
inal owner; Ninian Beall and children
completed the dedication by strewing
flowers. The ceremonies closed with
an address by Mrs. John M. Beavers,
vice president general, d. A. r.. and
the singing of 1.-The Star Spangled
Banner" by the audience.
Among those present were: Mrs.
Philip Sheriff, regent of Masruder
Chapter; Mrs. James NJ. Harper. re-
gent Of Columbia chapter;' Miss kath-
rina l.. Harvey. State chairman OF the
historic spots committed; Mr.. j. &.
Pritchard, State chairman of the en-
tertainment committee, and Miss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-01
BAN ON PRESS AGENTS
ACTIVITY is ADVOCATED
Improvement of Newspapers
Sought by National Editorial AS
ISOLATION Meeting in Nebraska.

BY the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES. Calf, July l.
Improvement of the editorial depart
ment of newspapers and the elimina'
ton of press agent publicity DISCUS,
ed as news" were the two detectives
of progress of advancement for
the National Editorial Association.
outlined in the address Of President
Frank o. Edgecombe Of Geneva, Nebr>,
at the opening of the newspaper
publishers convention here yesterday.
Mr.. Edgecombe also disclosed that
our newspape rs should at all times
support definitely and boldly every
constitutional and statutory enact
ment and give our utterances weight
by private and public observance of
the same principle, obedience to law
and respect for Constitutional ;lu-
thority."
The associations annual prize for
the best editorial page went to the
Transcript. Freehold, n. j., and the
Reporter, Walton, n. j., won the cup
for the best weekly newspaper.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-01
WILKINS REFUTES
: FRICTION CHARGE
Leader of Arctic Expedition
Says He Has Not QuarreIed
With Maj. Lanphier.

FAIRBANKS. Alaska. July l.
Capt. George Hubert Wilkins, leader
of the Detroit Arctic expedition. WAC
leaves here Friday for Detroit. de.
clared today that Maj. Lanph.er and
I have not Quarre'ed and l do not
believe we ever will" Maj. Thomas
G. Lanphier, comnlandant of SelfridEe
Field, Mich, was unofficial Army OBJ
server with the expedition. Capt.
wilkins spoke in answer 10 state
ment in Seattle Monday by Lieut.. Carl
b. Eielson, aviator of the undertaking.
Capt. Wilkins said that differences
came up occasionally as to the best
policy for some movements OF the eX-
pedition, which failed in an endeaVor
to find land in the Arctic wastes, but
that these were settled amicably. The
leader said that he did not believe
that Maj. Lanphier would participate
in further exploration work OF the
party owing to Army duties.
wilkins added that supplies for
another attempt to discover land in
the Arctic next Spring were en- route
to Point Barrow. the northernmost
tip of Alaska and the supply base OF
the expedition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-01
DISTRICT LANDMARK
DEDICATED BY D. A. R.
Exercises Are Held at Eighth Mile.
tone On Eastern Avenue,
Kenilworth.

The eighth District of Columbia
milestone on Eastern avenue, Kenil
worth, was dedicated yesterday after
noon by the tlejohn-Boy Chap
ter of the Daughters of the American
Revolution, which has preserved the
monument with an iron fence.
The ceremonies opened with the
Lords Prayer, led by Mrs. Fred Per-
lee, chaplain of the chapter, followed
by the playing of America" by four
members of the Army Band, Master
Sergts. j. Dutresne and S. l.. johnson
and Technical Sergts. Fl. w. Phillips
and A. Garcgorz. The pledge to the
American flag was then led by Mrs.
Fred l.. Voland. regent of the chapter,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-01
METHODIST PRAISES
MEXICAN PROGRESS
Bishop Miller Says Gales Has
Opened 1000 New Primary
Schools.

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, July 1.-AleXico is in the
hest condition Of it's history Bishop
George A. Miller of Mexico. Methodist
Episcopal, said in a statement last
night.
-Four thousand new primary
schools have been opened in Mexico
since Gales became president said
Bishop Miller. He said there wa@ no
RI ligious persecution or confiscatlon
of foreign property there.
I'm it's religious policy Mexico is
simply trying to end political inter
ference by foreign ecclesiastics, he
said Il believe it is meeting the
church problem in a constructive way.
All Mexico wants from the United
States is a little friendly neutrality
and moral support"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-01
SCHOOL GETS $1,000, 900.
Wesleyan College for Women tc
Start First of Construction

MACON, Ga. July LP.-Dr. F. A.
Quillian, president of Wesleyan Col.
lege for Women, announced last night
the completion Of million dollar
fund. which will permit the college to
proceed with the building of the first
million.dollar unit of its three-mil-
lion.dollar expansion program.
DIR. Quillian stated that the college
had completed the requirements,
namely. the raising of 100000 to OBJ
tain a gift of 100000 offered by f..
\. Duke of New York and Durham,
NJ C. This was done. he stated.
through the underwriting of a balance
OF $4,000 today by 10 prominent bust
ness men.
Wesleyan, a Methodist Episcopal
South college, claims the distinction
of being the first college to have is
sued diploma to a woman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-01
BUS ROUTES APPROVED.
Center Market Merchants Favor
PENNSYLVANIA Avenue Lines.

A petition signed by 118 Center
Market merchants requesting that
the temporary routes along Pennsyl-
vania avenue of the Burleith Bus line
and the Chevy Chase coach line be
made permanent was received yes
terday, afternoon by the Public
Utilities Commission.
Previous to beginning the work OF
widening f street. these two bus
lines were routed on that thorough
fare, the Burleith bus terminating
at Tenth and + streets and the
Chevy Chase line at Union Station.
The Center Market dealers pointed
out that the present temporary route
would be of utmost convenience to
the public in getting downtown to
the market.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-01
MAIL PLANE TO START
OVER HISTORIC ROUTE
$50 Years Ago Post Rider Took
Nine Days to Go Between Bos-
ton and New York.
Ry the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
BOSTON, July Mail planes will
fly today for the first time over the
countr.'s oldest post route, between
Boston and New York. Contract air
mail route No. 1, authorized by Con-
gress last year, will make Boston
the terminus of air mail lines to the
West and South.
Less than $50 years ago post
rider on horseback carried In two
saddlebags all of the mail from New
York to Boston, or from Boston to
New York. In Summer the trip re-
auired seven days; in Winter nine.
Three mailings were sent out each
week in Summer, and two in Winter.
Beginning today a plane is to ar
rive in Boston each morning with
mail from the West. Each night
plane will start for New York to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-01
GOLF LIARS LEAD.
Radio Achievement Also Scored
By British Women.

LONDON, July up. Men tell
more lies about their golf than any
other topic, in the opinion of numer-
Gus woman letter writer's who have
been airing their views in the news
papers.
Other subjects on which they pre-.
varicate are their winnings at cards,
wireless achievements athletics. smok-
ing ration. income tax. speed Of their
cars and their clandestine romances.
Some of the women declare that the
man who processes to take a cold bath
every morning rarely does more than
wet his hands and face while monopo-
lizing the bathroom for quite period
W. J. Baird, a retailer of American
shoes in Belfast, Ireland, has crossed
the Atlantic 104 times.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-01
PALESTINE is ADMITTED.
Joins Federation of League Society
at Session in Wales.

ABERYSTWYTH. Wales. July
R.-The Jewish Palestine Society
was admitted to the International
Federation of League of Nations So
cieties at a plenary session today. The
only opposing voice came from Italy,
whose delegate declared there was
lack of unity among the Palestine
Jews.
Count Won Bernstorff of Germany
congratulated the Jewish candidate
who had successfully presented the
Palestine society's case.
The politicians seem to find an en-
cuse to get out of anything except
office, says the Office Boy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-01
DIVORCE GRANTED
MRS. W. D. WESTLAkE
Rockville Court Holds Charges
Naming Correspondent Were
Sustained.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
ROCKVILLE, Md, July Judge
Robert b. Peter in Circuit Court here
today granted an absolute divorce
to Mrs. William ID. Westlake, with
alimony of $50 a month and CUSTODY
of William c.. 19 years old, the
couples only child.
Westlake, formerly well known IN
Washington financial circles anu
proprietor of the Dixie Tavern mere
was charged with adultery, and
CORRESPONDENT was named in the suit
filed by Mrs. Westlake August IL,
last year.
The couple were married in Marion
Ind. in 1908.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-01
EX.KAlSER DENOUNCED.
Called Traitor" and "Deserter"
in Debate on Claims Bill.

BERLIN, July 1 @.--After tumul.
tuous scenes occa stoned by Communist
attacks on President Won Hindenberg
and the former German emperor, who
was denounced as ''deserter" and
traitor" the Reichstag ended the
second reading Of the compromise Hll
on the eX.ruler's ella inns without q
roll call vote.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-01
BABY KICKED BY HORSE.
Taken Unconscious to Hospita
From Farm Near Frostburg.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
F'ROSTBURG, Md, July Russell,
2.year.old son of Jacob Opel, who lives
on the National highway, six miles
west Of Frostburg, was brought to
Miners Hospital, here, unconscious
and in a critical condition yesterday,
having been kicked by horse. An
operation may be performed to save
the victims life.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-01

connect with lines serving territory
to the westward. The 250-riile
flight will be made in two hours and
SO minutes. approximately two hotrs
faster than that of the fastest rail-
road train to New York
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-01

a rich vitamine food. but not !
until we perfected "ironized
yeast"-which comes i'll con-
centrated tablet form. was it
possible to take yeast and
iron in the right proportions
to build up weight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-01

All trace Of freckies, blackheads, rough
ness and redness disappear almost a. If
you had wished them away. Never be-
fore have women had such Q prepare
toni Guar anteed safe and harmlessi
Apply it in just three minutes at bed
time. Every woman should have my
liquid skin whitener. There 10 not one
complexion in o thousand that will not
be clearer, smoother, more radiant
through its use.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-01

Clara Mccormack, one of the present
owners of the property where the
milestone is situated and direct
descendant of Ninian Beall of Revo-
lutionary fame.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-09-01

The Bible a Greater Work Than Ever
To Mr.. Barron's direcs inquiry
Madame Galli-Curci promptly re-
piled: "Yes l have read in the past
year the complete Swedenborg Works,
in fact it is the Rotch Edition Of the
Houghton Mifflin Co. that have.
II can say certainly that the Bible
to me is greater work than it was
before"
Mr.. Barron says: "My astonish-
ment was intensified. Familiar over
many years with Swedenborg's gen.
eral theological writings, I had set
out to read the entire thirty-two vol
umes preparatory to an advertising
campaign for the sale of this edition
Reading a few pages each day l fin
ished my self-imposed task in four
! teen years. I shall probably finish
g., a second reading at my present rate of
progress, in perhaps ten years. Was
it possible that woman with nc
previous knowledge or relation to
these books had really intelligently
read them within a year,"
Swedenborg's Writings
Mr.. Barron continues: GAS an &c.
onomist writing state papers or
weights, measures, coinages and cur
rencies, Swedenborg is easily com
pretended. AS an engineer transport
ing ships overland he is easily visual
lied. AS government official in the
great mining industry of Sweden,