davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1926-09-22
Baron hnd this to saw:

Baron had this to say:
 "Tunney most developed pre- cocious physical machine. is first guided by thought creations, accu- mulative energy that finally forces him to act. He lacks initiative to attack outer world objects and is not responsive 10 situations as they are. His needs are expressed through a path of delayed action; namely, by thinking and his sensations.
 Inner life and subjective values are most interesting to him.
 "Tunney is trying to rationalize systems and principles to dominate experience, to transcend it by ab- stract conceptions. He is idealistic, optimistic and dogmatic, lis ego is handiod independent from the cx- trrnal object He must be attacked first before he will act. always fol- lowing out a carefully thought plan. and often missing opportunity.
 His struggle is the will to pow CT which produces his dominant personality and over masculine attitude that wins at the sacrifice of inner values in an ob- icctive-mindcd thinking machine. President Woodrow Wilson repre- scented this type of personality.
 He is a student and thinker, all ways ovcr-valuing the object or op- poncnt, and so assumes a defensive attitude. insuring his safety. He is aNatomically well balanced vegeta- tively thyroid and anterior pituitary that is, ono of greatest persist cnt rythmic energy, one who defends himself in a persistent, social manner. A akcr rather than a givor.
 The champion and his opponent lrn opposite, and complementary in hcir makeup. and will express an interesting study during the bout"
New Britain herald., 1926-09-22
LODGES 16 tn BIRTHDAY

Members of Unity RebeKah Lodge No. 54, I. o. o. F. will entertain the Crescent Past Grand Associa- tion, Friday afternoon. In the even- ing the lodge will celebrate the 18th of it's institution and the 75th anniversary of the founding of the Rebekah state assembly will be present and the degree confered on a class of candidates. Supper will be served al s.30 o'clock
New Britain herald., 1926-09-22
Miami Beach Fatalities
 Now Reach Twenty-TWO

Miami Beach, Fla, Sept. 22 P) Fatalities from Saturdays hurri- cane reached 22 here today with the number mounting as additional bodies were found in the wreckage, which filters the waterfront.
 Serious danger from an epidemic of typhoid fever was faced today by physicians who said steps must be taken at once to prevent such an outbreak. Emergency hospitals have been established at the city hall, FIoridian hotel. Meridian ho- tel and Belle Isle home.
New Britain herald., 1926-09-22
Violinist and Singer
 Are Married in Calf.

Riverside Calif., Sept. 22 LR - Eddie Brown, New York violinist, and Miss Beth Lydy, operatic singer, were married here yester- day Miss Lydy. who for tho last six years has been singing abroad. is to make her first appearance with the Metropolitan Opera con- pany of New York in October. They will leave Immediately for the east to pursue their musical activi- ties, they announced.
New Britain herald., 1926-09-22

How many clothes to wear; social relations of husbands and wives; what to do about the neighbors; what and how much to eat and why; how to guard the family budget against the influence of neighbors' competition; and how to break back breaking habits" in the rou- tine of houSework.
New Britain herald., 1926-09-22

the victim Of circumstances as to the cider, he said.
 Relative to the beer the chemists analysis showed it to have an alco- holic content of less than half of one per cent. The alcohol was for the use of Air. and Mrs. Freiheit, who have Q perfect right to drink it in their own home, the lawyer said.
 Officer Stadler has little book in which he has dates and time and other data about the patrons of the store, but he does not say they went in sober and came out intoxicated, the attorney said.
 Mr. Greenstein said Mrs. Freiheit denied having the cider with intent to sell but her attorney admits it. This is most unusual. The alcohol is for the use of Mir. and Mrs. Frei- heit according to Attorney Sexton, and 1T the beer had been found to contain more alcohol than the law allows. the attorney very likely would claim it was for their use rather than for sale Mir. Greenstein said.
 There is a hue and cry raised by defense attorneys about the use of police agents. GIr. Greenstein said. but the fact is that when agents are brought to court they are as- sailed and humiliated and conse- quently they do not want to testify. Some of the attorneys apparently believe church members should be agents are used, the attorneys fay the police for their failure to do so, just to hurt the states case.
 MT. Greenstein said the evidence warranted conviction.
 Spceder Had No License
 Carl Warren. aged 23 of 2S5 Chap man street was charged with driving an automobile without license, and speeding on Church street. Motor cycle Policeman w. s. Strolls testi- fled that Warren drove at an ex- cessive rate of speed on Church street about 12:30 yesterday. He slackened his speed to cross Elm street. but increased it to S2 miles an hour after crossing.
 Warren had his license this morn- ing and said he left 1t home yester- day. Judge filling imposed a fine of S10 and costs. suspending execution of the sentence on payment of costs
 Two Cases Continued
 The case of Frank Vanish. aged AS. of 43 Willow street, charged with non-support, was continued until to- morning in $500 bonds, as Mrs. Vanish was not in court.
 The case of John Morrone. aged 24, of 45S Main street, charged with theft, was continued until next Tues day morning on request of Attorney Thomas r. McDonough. Morrone is said to have stolen four tires. one battery and one horn from an auto- mobile owned by Frank Bordonaro of 1102 Stanley street. A plea or not guilty was entered.
New Britain herald., 1926-09-22
Unidentified Man Takes
 Life Under Boston Train

Boston. Sept. p LP-A man. identified later at Peter Cohen, plunged 10 instant death early to- day under the wheels of d Boston elevated train at the Egleston Square elevated station. Railway employees said that he had been pacing to and fro before the arrival of the train and apparently jumped deliberately
New Britain herald., 1926-09-22
ROYAL WEDDING IN DEC.

Brussels, Sept. 22 Pl-The we'd ding of Crown Prince Leopold to Princess Astrid of Sweden has been provisionally fixed for some time in December. Should the ceremony be held then 1t is doubtful if the crown prince will make his con- templated visit to South America.
New Britain herald., 1926-09-22

in front of it as it rolled into the station.
 Comparatively few people were in the station at the time as the trage- dy occurred at G:42 a. m Traffic was tied up for half an hour. Let ters and papers indicated his iden- tlty and gave a RoXbury address.
New Britain herald., 1926-09-22
GRAND OFFICEERS TO ATTENI

At inc regular meeting of Martha chapter, No. 21, o. l.. S. which will be held in Masonic hall tomorrow evening, Mrs. Grace E. Chdsey, Worthy Grand Matron of the Order of the Eastern Star of Connecticut will make her official visit accom- panied by her associate grand of ticers. Supper will be served at 6:30 o'clock.
Evening star., 1926-06-10

~ROWD6 Of people who own homes in
~ this city and territory are filling our
show-rooms- after day-to see the new
Silent NOKoL in operation. Every NoKd
showroom in America is having the same
experience.
The reason is that no hon.e-o can
afford to miss seeing and kno,Ding about
this tremendous betterznent in oil heat
1t is, On every count, the most important
development in home-heating methods since
-uine years aeo-NoxoL made it possible
10 heat homes automatically, with oil as fuel.
A ffteen-minnte visit will give you the
whole story; will give You valuable and en-
trely new idea Of the comfort now possible
in heating any home-large or email.
What you'll see:
You'll find the same efficient NokoL which
has been heating more than 10000 homes
for periods up to nine years. BUT:
You'll find operating noise noso cut to
the vanishing point
You'll find the same NoKol which has given
Evening star., 1926-06-10

s. Irwin. Norman T. Jelly, John W.
Jones, Ova ID. Jones. Thomas j. kas-
tenek Louise s. Kelly.
Thomas J. Kennedy, Leo II. King,
Charles r.. Knott, Jessie B. Rooms.
Edythe r. La Brie. Milton J. Land
voicht. John a. Lannon, jr.; Eulalie
b. Lawrence. James J. Leonard, Ed
ward r. Liston. Fred A. Lohmeyer,
Leo l.. Lorditch, Perry w. Loren,
Marguerite Lydone, Evelyn +. Lynch,
SARA NJ. McInteer, Benjamin j, Nc
Nally, Thomas Fl. McQueeney. Agnes
NJ. McWinnie. Jack A. McWilliams,
Grace A. Marvin, Harriet NJ. Mast,
Mary Louise Mattingly, Erma {,
MeeSan. Mary Mimi.
Joseph n. Moeller. Helen G. Mont
comery. Lillian Mooney. Agnes F..
Morat. Hector G. Mullen. John j. Mul-
vaney. Samuel r. Nichols. Anna NJ.
O'Brien. Barbara NJ. O'Brien. George
T.. O'Rrien. Maurice r. O'Connor.
Maurice W. O'Connor, Dennis J.
ODonnell. Samuel C. Ormes. Eliza
beth {. Pace. Helen NJ. Pahler. John
r. Palmer Edward W. Parenteau,
Elizabeth Peak, William Petersilia
Robert w. Price, Godfrey W. Ramey.
Ressie NJ. Eaney. Dorothea NJ. Rehage,
ia mes +. ftelnSfuDef.
Ruth |. Reynolds, Frederick r.
Richardson. Anna G. Rider, GervaCiO
Rinen. Abbie r. Riordan, Helen L.
Roche. Don Vincent Rogers. Louise
r. RossiGnol, Kathryn A. Rush. Rob
ert w. Russell. Eliza beth Sauers,
Elsie f. Schmidt. Margaret NJ. Schuh,
William l.. Schwarz. Mary +. Schultz.
William Seidel. Ruth NJ. Shaw. Mary
+. Shields Helen l.. Shlesinger, Ruth
r. Shlesinger. Charles M. Shryock,
Raymond w. Sim, Agnes l.. Smedley,
Dorothy l.. Smith. Marie c. SPAIN.
Regina Springman. Frank I. Stel-
eel. Waldo w. Stevens. George E.
Stokes. Gertrude V. Sullivan. Hannis
j. Taylor, Frances j. Troy, Alexander
Turnbull Louis +. Walsh, Mary F.
Walsh. E,dwardina s. Warren. Mary
A. Warren. Robert A Westenhaver.
Joseph A. Williams. Floyd II. Wins
low. Evelyn l.. Wood, j. Chris Wood,
Jeanette c. Yeager.
Evening star., 1926-06-10

commanding Americas thinking home
Because changes all ideas of automatic oil
all comfort records of the
You ucanse it in operaton--here-
Evening star., 1926-06-10
K. Of {. STUDENTS
!; GIVEN DIPLOMAS
William E. Leahy Urges
Graduates to Observe Di-
vine Law in Actions.

William r.. IcahI WAS princlpa
speaker last night before the Gradu-
atinc class nf The knights of Co
Ilmhus Evening school at com :
mencement exercises held At me
knichts Of columbus Hall, 92h Tenth
street If we could conceive ol a
society with u social compact that
lives up to The tcnets of III" Ien
comma ndment&. Mr.. LeahN tod
the graduates. legislative aSSemhE'S
and statute books could he an"l-
ished The speaker urged the
graduates Ia he persistent within the
law or both God and man : they
would he successful
Rev. Frank O'IIara. dean of the
school. spoke on the history "l the
school and said that although the
past wear was the first that irec
scholarships had been abolished. the
attendance had increased greatly,
Diplomas and certificates We're pre-
scented to graduates Of the law school.
the high school and The mmar
school by Mr. Leahy.
Glee Club Sings.
Music for the exercises WAS fur
rished by the Santa Maria Glee club,
directed by Mrs. j +. Waters.
Diplomas in LAW we're awarded to
Raphael G. Allen. Don Carlos Altman.
T.. A. Bayer y. l.. Bereerson. +. p.
Rrassor c. l.. Eurneu. Z. +. Gala
han. Thomas Henry Deckelman. a.
". Foster. +. ]. Gillies, John D. kiley.
II. NJ. khnger L. w. l.indberG. E.
Y. Macke r. r. Moore, {. T. Palmer.
T.. r.. Phelan. G. +. Towers.
High school diplomas We're awarded
Ia Harry Edgar Brunett Mary Eliza
beth Hart. Edward w. Parentcau,
Wynter w Williamson
Certificates Of law we're awarded TO
Stanley s. Barrow. George F. Breen
charles l.. Dufley. Patrick II, Fitz-
gerald Miss Mae NJ. Murphy. James
r. Rossiter.
Evening school certificates were
awarded to John Adams. Ruth G.
Palmer Racley. Macario s. Balco.
James i. Breen. Henry f.. Brunett
Agnes Cady. Eugene l.. Callaghan
Nrs Augusta f.. Cassidy. Catherine
Catts Joseph J. Chunta. Lottie
Cleeves. Lillian II. .Cllft. Charles *.
Collum. BENEDICT Conn, Teresa r. Con
molly. James r. NJ. Cook. May A. Cos
tello. Fabian {. Cox. Winifred A. Cox,
Dorothy NJ Craig. Lillian Z. Deavy.
Thomas H. Deckleman. Noel J.
IpefSCn. dtheflfle ". I'leSelltldtl' Mai
II. Dillon. Rober, A. Dillon, William
T. Donaldson, Thomas r. Dooney,
Irene NJ. Doran. ,leanett NJ. Dorsey.
Alfred c. DOYLE Monica NJ. Dwyer.
Marie l.. Edmonston, Francis J. Far
rell, Mona F. Fitzgerald. Patrick J.
Fitzgihbons Joseph j. Flaherty. Ger
trude F'leishell. Rose Ann French.
Fred GabseiWics, Mary II. Gillis, SUI
zanne l.. Glynn, Nathan Godstein
BARLEY r. Gordon.
Other Graduates of School.
Clarence German, Mary G. Oracle,
Marjorie Greenwell, Prillie w Griggs.
Conya l.. Hardy. Charles G. HarrinE-
ton. Mary Elizabeth Hart. Gerard {.
Haske. Herbert r. lleinerle, Hortense
Henne Margaret a. higgins. John 7.
Hillyard. Robert Horton. George \.
Hospidor, Margaret G. Hoyle, Harry
I. Huber. Charles w. Hughes. Harold
Evening star., 1926-06-10
MEDICAL EXTENSION
EDUCATION is URGED
Plan Proposed to Aid Rural Doc
tors Who Are Far
From Clinics.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
SALT LAKE CITY. June 10.-The
system of combining clinical research
and expert medical and surgical in
struction to restricted centers which
makes it difficult for rural practition-
ers 10 obtain post graduate training.
should he supplemented with an ex-
tonsion program, Chester d. Smell of
the University of North Carolina, told
delegates to the National Extension
Association convention here vest terday.
r. NJ. G"umman. North Carolina. out
lined operation Of the extension sys-
tenn in his State and urged it's adop-
ton. The nominating committee of
the association named the following
officers for the ensuing year: w. II.
Lightly. University of Wisconsin,
president: DR. A. NJ. Harding. Uni.
versity Of Arkansas, vice president
A. J. Moyer. Boston. secretary.
Chapel Hill. y. c.. was recommend.
ed as the next meeting place.
Evening star., 1926-06-10
An appeal
to thinkers:

NUkN ~as Arx 10 give Aneicn Henes practical
economical ausonaaic a he.e; nina yeas go
More homes ars equipped vah Nc<ol eodythn
vieh any o<},r assecsaric al hea& A soeA q Muss
than k72 o0o 900 invested in NOkd equiunens, b.
AnedcanhcsseownacA up 70 De End of f924 And
scfri IN 1916 NOKOL s.lss - hcmeownsu are run
ING 764 ahead Of sny prsvicus corresponding period
In NOkoL histcxy.
Canihsd, seia6sd ovnars hsss savsa NOKOL its
eoueinnouA seeorasstng growth. ThaFs 10 imror
ous truth-in these facb Of open record-fcr every
thinking man o. woman.
Evening star., 1926-06-10
LINERS CREW REFUSES
TO SUBMIT TO TESTS
Denied Shore Leave at New York
Following Institution Of New
Health Rules.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, June 10.-Shore leave
was denied 7l3 members Of the crew
Of the French liner Paris, arriving
here yesterday, when they refused to
submit to new health regulations re-
garding medical inspection, which
went into effect two weeks ago.
The crew of the Paris were given
one examination at quarantine, but
when informed by their surgeon they
would have TO undergo another medi-
cal examination at the pier they re-
fuseC to assemble. They were sup
ported in their attitude by Capt. Ern-
est Maurres, the master of the ship,
who said he had ordered them not
to submit to the examination.
Evening star., 1926-06-10
Admiral Sims Ill.

NEWPORT. r. l.. June 10 UP.-
Rear Admiral William 8. Sims. U. S
NJ, retired. went to the Naval Hos
pitaI yesterday for a. minor operation
to be performed today. He ha'
been in poor health since his return
to- his home here from a Western
speaking tour two weeks ago.
Evening star., 1926-06-10
Gets Degree After 35 Years.

CHICAGO, June 10 P).-An her
children have finished college, so Mrs.
Cora Heinemann went back to the
University of Chicago for the degree
she began to work for in 1892. She
will get II next week. 80 years after
her matriculatiOn. and with honors.
Evening star., 1926-06-10

In less than % years the pineapple
industry in Hawaii has been built up
to $35, 900, 900 annual business With
an ever-increasing world demand the
Hawaiians are looking forward to the
time when the trade will reach $780,,
000, 900 in value.
Evening star., 1926-06-10
Street Signs Removed.

CHAMPAIGN. ILL.,, June 10 P).-
Street names on signposts offer too
tempting a target for boys with peh-
hles. the city council finds. 1t removed
the signs. and is painting the street
names on CurhStOneS.
Evening star., 1926-06-10

In short-youn find the same NoKu.
: which has established all present re-
cords for comfort with automatic oil heat
: -. No,D capable Of still create. COM
fort-by one simple betterment.
Right here-today-the nev Silent
NoKd is operating, Just as it would
operate in your present heating plant
Every question answered!
w ere here, to answer questions you
wish rather than to sell you something.
You'll find it one Of the few automatic Of
burners made in adequate range Of sizes to
fit every heating plant, every home-large or
small.
You'll find that the new NoxoL Purchase
Plan offers unusual financial convenience: q
small down payment now, nothing more tlil
October !, then two full years for the bal
ance. if desired
A 15>minute ViSit
This is something that Immediately. intimate
ly concerns the comfort and health Of your
family your wife, the youngsters, yomseH
See it-epend 10 or IS minutes. No matter
how much or how little you've considered
oil heat-see it. No matter how your home
is now heated-see it. Because this is a new
factor IL the science Of modern comfortable
kuing
Evening star., 1926-06-10

all these homes fully automatic heat at
losusst knoun cost
Nouu made mors q e6;cisnt than euer bsfore!
You'll actually see why Nokn has rever
made sooe; has never covered frmshingA
walls, woodwork with dirty, oily film.
And you'll learn why there has neusr been
any offensive oder Of oil burning oe
outside any Noxd heated home.
You'll discover why No<oL does not have
to burn dirty. foul smelling. low, grade oil
fuel in order to heat home with economy
Imperial Valley press., 1926-01-21
MOTORISTS ARE
SLOW in ASKING
FOR new PLATES

SACRAMENTO, Calf, Jan. 21.-
Although only nine days remain un-
til they will be required to pay a
double fee only a little more than
one half of the motorists of Califor-
mia have made application for their
1926 license plates, the division of
motor vehicles announced today.
This means. officials said, that
nearly 100000 motor vehicles must
be registered within the next ten
days If their owners would avoid
paying the 100 per cent penalty as
the license renewal period expires ON
January 50.
This laNness OH the part Of the
motorists, III the opinion of Chief
Will II. Marsh, is due to the tact
that they are accustomed to renew
ing licenses III February. The new
law moved the period back a
month.
Plates may be secured by apply
ing i'll person 1t the Sacramento or
flee or at branches at Los Angeles.
Fresno, Oakland, San Francisco and
san Diego. Applications by mail
should be panied by the fee
and the white certificate and should
be sent to Sacramento.
Motorists who have already mail.
ed IN their applications but have
not received their plates have moth
ing to worry about, Marsh said, as
from ten days to two weeks is neces.
sary to complete the transaction.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-01-21
HIS PEOPLE IS
DESIGNATED AS
HUMAN DOCUMENT

Universal has labeled His Peo-
pie. its new picture at the Valley
starting tomorrow, a " human docu-
ment,' and it is Just that In ad-
dition, it is one of the outstandinglv
good pictures of the yeai--and, fur.
thermore, it has all the earmarks of
a box office WOW, especially at the
smaller Stheaters.
Nearly all the action takes place
in Newly ork's lower East Side,Sin
the. home of David Cominsky. Il
p,ishc;trts merchant. Itsis Il faithful
story of hope and love and ambition
in theS Ghetto, the truest and most
moving presentation of life in this
interesting district that has ever
come to the screen.
His People, is one of those rare
films that get you. Without any
display of fireworks, with no pre-
tentious sets or ''impressive' mob
scenes, just by theFsmooth unfolding
of its simple, human story, it stirs
you and absorbs your interest.
The continuity is smooth, the
Lighting and photography are very
satisfactory, and, as already stated,
the directing is excellent. Taken
all around, His People is piece
of which every one concerned may
well be very proud.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-01-21
DI ANZA'S TRAIL
THROUGH VALLEY
WILL BE MARKED

Through the efforts of the eXccu-
tive board of the Imperial County
Federation of Women S clubs, Il rec
ord of two interesting spots connect
ed with the history of Imperial
Valley is TO be made permanently
known to the public.
Arrangements made by the club
women, through Mrs. p. y. Meyers
of Calipatria, chairman OF the his
tory and landmarks department,
with the Automobile Club of South
erm California to place standard
markers III two points where the Di
Anza expedition crossed the desert
in l115.
Di Anza was a Spanish explorer,
and lead the first party. of white
.colunists who crossed Imperial Val
ley. making the trip from Yuma to
the coast.
-, The Di Anza trail first struck I'm
periad Valley near Kane Springs,
and continued across the desert ia
the direction of Coyote Wells. Di
Anza continued on his way north,
founded the city Of San Francisco,
and later returned to San Diego,
from which point he recrossed I'm
perial Valley enroute to Mexico
City.
4 he auto club 5 markers are to be
erected near Kane Springs and Coy
ote Wells.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-01-21
NOTICE INVITING SEALED
PROPOSALS OR BIDS FOR IN
LINE

Notice Is hereby given that the
undersigned City Clerk of the City
of FL ceHtro invites and will re
ceive at his office in the City Hall
sf said City, up TO the hour of 1870
o clock i. NJ. on the 9th day of
January, 1926. sealed proposals or
bids for the labor Of installing a
sewer line for said City as herein
after described (matcrial to be fur
nished by the City,) towit:
The making of the necessary cx-
eavation for the laying of -Four
Hundred Ninety (t90) feet Of
Eightinch sewer pipe, commencing
ut sewer manhole at the intersec-
ION of Third Street and CONNER
cial Avenue, and running Easterly
in and along said Commercial Ave
Ninety 400 feet, as shown by the
plan and profile hereinafter men
toned, such sewer pipe to be laid
nt IN average depth of Seven %
feet. as shown by said plan and
profile for said work; the laying of
Four Hundred Ninety (490) feet
If s-inch sewer pipe therein; the
installing of one manhole, in ac-
cordance with the plan therefor
hereinafter mentioned; and the
back filling of said excavation-all
IF said work to be done in accor-
dance will. sewer plan and profile
No. %. and manhole plan No. "a,
on file in the office Of the City
Engineer of said City, to which
reference is hereby made for fur
thcr particulars.
All proposals or bids shall be ac-
coinpanied by check payable to
the City of FL Centre, certified by
n responsible bank for An amount
which shall not be less. than ten
400 per cent of the aggregate of
the proposal or by a bond of SAID
amount and so payable, signed by
two sureties who shall Justify be-
fore any officer competent to al
m lister an oath in double said
amount, over and above all statu-
tory exemptions.
The Board of Trustees Of said
CITY reserves the right TO reject
anv or all bids.
BY order Of said Board of Trus.
tees.
Dated this 7th day of January
JAMES A, sCnoFlELp.
1S ro 90 City Clerk.