davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-10-03

WllIl1ll lllC P1SN
few days point to
greater interest
than ever before
in the extension
work offered by
the centers, with
athletics, dramat-
les and music well
in the lead of sub
jeCts chosen for
class work by
men and women,
as we'll as by boys
and girls.
Central Fl / & n
Community Cen
ter will open Off
cially October 13
with a schedule
Of athletic and
Evening star., 1926-10-03

WITH Oi1-O-Matic there is no part in
w side your furnace or boiler. Moth
ing to burn out or replace. The Williams
Controls automatically check each part
each time the burner starts and stops.
Everything must work perfectly or nothing
can work.
Evening star., 1926-10-03

will be sent to Congress signed by
laymen whose citizenship is unques
toned.
The statement eXhorts Mexican
Catholics not to become disheart-
ened and urges Congress to reverse
its position. 1t asks that a plebiscite
be held in which all MeXicans would
be permitted to vote freely on the
Religious question.
Evening star., 1926-10-03

Winter activities of the Community
Center Department, which began Oc-
tober at a number of the centers,
will be in full swing by the middle OF
the month, it was announced yester-
dav by Miss Sibyl Baker, director OF
the department. Registrations mace
Evening star., 1926-10-03

Clock and watch manufacturers of
the Black Forest Of Germany, famous
for it's timepieces, are worried over the
growth of the clock and watch indus
try in the United States, which they
consider is their greatest competitor.
Evening star., 1926-10-03

An teiephnne lines in Japan are 10
be placed IN up6exExuzo3scppdu3tev
Evening star., 1926-10-03

that we urge you to act at once if you want
to enjoy Oilomatic heat this Fall when
coal fire is so hard to regulate.
A small down payment protects you and
terms may be extended if you prefer. Let
us examine your heating plant and give you
an estimate of the cost OF guaranteed heat
ing. Phone us tomorrow!
Evening star., 1926-10-03

oil w
Ito
ineCo ,wthab ande ervce second t
Evening star., 1926-10-03

A sizes and types Of homes and other
buildings use the OH-O-Matic, and it is
significant that among the owners are those
sUho afford the best Oil Burner on the
market today.
The Alaska fisherman., 1926-10-15

'1Adt unCOntrOIed competition throughout the industry, no one can advertise efficiently. But pool your crops, as we orange growers do, and every dollar spent in advertising will yield direct benefit to every raisin grower in the state. And further more, by having con- trol of the crop, you can con- trol its distribution, and de- liver a standard quality that will come up to what you are advertising. Competitors can not do that" The raisin grow CT could not dispute the orange man because his works proved his word. Following that ad- wise, the raisin growers now produce 100000 tons annually and distribute their crop throughout the world.
 Then the California Prune and Apricot Association step- ped in line behind the Sun Maid Raisin folks and now we see the American Cranberry Exchange close fourth, Carry ing the Banner of Cooperation the Fruit growers marketed a $60,O00,0O0 dollar crop last year; the Prune and Apricots folks pocketed 100000; the Sun Maid raisin sales amount ed to $35,OOO,OOO and the Gran berry-merchant (thats the grow CT you know) brought home $3,35O,OOO.
 And then these Californians used to write back home and tell their old neighbors on the farm how it was done. And they got the idea too. They started to preach Cooperation and last year we see eight of their organizations, owned by farmers marketing crops worth $25,ooo,ooo. And aH of them sold their crops by advertising. Advertising sells their entire output, much of which would rot in warehouses with out it, and these producers have more money to buy the goods of other producers.
 In Alaska fish is the prin- ciple crop. The best year in our mines was around $18,OOO,- 900 but our salmon runs around $35,OOO,0OO under present com
The Alaska fisherman., 1926-10-15
WILLIAM |. PAUL STANDS
 ON HIS RECORD
If you approve of his record,
 return him to the legislature.
The fight IS made on Paul,
 Let his record speak.

William L. Paul, Republican candidate for reelection to the Legislature, introduced the fol- lowing bills in the last Legis- lature;
 No. 2; An Act to abolish Fish Hatcheries.
 No. 17; "An Act to provide liens for wages earned by watchmen of property"
 No. 23; "An act to strike out the word 'white" in the old age pension act, and to pro- vide for the issuance of war rants in the event the funds for the payment of pensions are exhausted"
 No. 24; An act to prohibit the payment of Territorial funds to members of the legislature, during their term for which they were elected. The object of this bill was to make it inn possible for legislators to sell their votes for the hope of future reward. This act fol- lows the federal law.
 No. 31; An act to impose a license tax upon fish traps. The principle was to tax traps according to the catch instea 1 of flat rate tax. This bill passed but was vetoed by Gov. Bone.
 No. 32; An act to exempt from execution all fish boats
The Alaska fisherman., 1926-10-15

0o" oAA oONSA IAoCAA4C1AC OI 1ICS11 or frozen fish? Might as we'll look for an advertisement of spuds or onions, or fresh toma- toes. It isn't done. Why, do you ask? Because Alaska per mits uncontrolled competition to exploit her natural resources. When I say Alaska I, of course mean the people of AL aska. New York and Chicago and Seattle fshmongers who send their representatives into the territory to buy our pro- duce for whatever they may off, fer would not be interested in any attempt on the part of the people of Alaska to control the distribution of their produce, standardize grades, establish fair prices to the consumer as we'll as the producer, advertise and educate the people of the states to use our goods and bring this wealth back to the territory, instead of distribut- ing it around New York, Chicago and Boston.
 In 1924 Seattle shipped some six hundred cars of Fresh and frozen halibut and salmon. Four cities took over half of it; New York, Chicago, Boston and Kansas City; yet we have forty or fifty million people west of the Great Lakes who could have eaten it all in one meal and then starved for fish the rest of the whole year.
 Wake up folks! A kind pro- vidence put a Pacific Ocean at your back door and if you want to see its resources developed and the wealth brought back home, Cooperation will do it for you. When ever you see that word COOPERATION, just fall in line and boost. There is nothing obscure, or mysterious about it. California has broken the trail for you, you know. The halibut men of this coast are going to take up the work very shortly here, so don't let the grass grow under you. Get in and boost.
Evening star., 1926-04-23

GAG NEWTON ST.-Near Ga. ave. trolley.
Modern. new ant. building. ami. Repre-
sentative 4 TO s 30 pm. and Sundays.
One room. kitchen. alcove and bath: ample
low priced ants $40 up Only few left
Evening star., 1926-04-23

610. Elliott ct. ne.-8 rooms and bath.
elec. h.-w.h.: entire house papered. kitchen
painted and window shades Just put in:
Evening star., 1926-04-23

NEAR LINCOLN PARK-THREE ROOMS
bath. lst floor, ami. gas and electricity
neighborhood S47.50: garage. Sc. 1432
B st. Sc. or phone Mr.. Merritt. Line. 500.
Evening star., 1926-04-23
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.


OWNER WILL SELL HIS 12-FAlllL1-
brick apartment house under very drsi .l"ie
terms. with small cash payment. wiz -
main in town until Apr. 18th. Please wli;e
az once and YOU will he called uDOn. Or
IGI inform2tlon sent you. Address Eox
415-J. star Office.
DIRECT FROM OWNER-TwO.FA
nnoart'ncnt. located ne. corner OF eth and
II SIS. ne rooms each: ami: built-in
garage sleepi ing porches side balconies.
screens , and shades. Rent from one apart.
inent WllI almost make payments. Priced
flght. terms reasonable. 90
lS APARTMENTS: 1 ROOM. KITCHE%
etlG. bath. Murphy beds: condition pract,-
cailF new; can he bought cheap for quic,.
n: sac: no agents. Address Box :G1-J. Star
ExCLCSlNE RESIDENTIAL LOCATION.
20 apartmentC: in beautiful park. facing
anu anu near otner parks. make these most al
trdctlEe and desirable homes. Priced at a
bargain; finely financed.
also ld-apt. house part cash. part
MERCHANTS REALTY 4 FINANCE co
-IO20 Woodward Bldg. NJ. 2I4D. 23s
Evening star., 1926-04-23
RENT HOUsEs-UNFURNIsHED.

modern; 500
Que and 22nd nw--11 r. 3 b.: S175 mo.
BAuMAN & HEINZMAN. 1904 H st. NV
1899. 1NGLESIDE TERRACE-8 ROOMS.
tile bath. front and double rear Dorches:
perfect condition: S76 per month. ,+
Evening star., 1926-04-23

STANLEY ARMS--12th St, above Mass.
| ave; Just completed Now listing for fine.
| vator. Apts. consisting of ent. hall. large
| liv.. rooms: dressing closet equipped with
hult-in bed. BATH ktchen--about half with
dining room and half with dining alcove.
Apply early.
Evening star., 1926-04-23

, 10th st. Heights. 1347 Montague St.
Detached semi bungalow of q rooms two
.ile baths, front and rear porches: large lot,
Evening star., 1926-04-23

5513 9TH ct. n.w-0 r. b.. ami.
porches. awnings and screens: S05.
Evening star., 1926-04-23
FAIRFAX COUNTY Farm.
HERNDON. VA

20 acres. S-room house hot-water heat
electric lights. COW barn for l3 cows. DAIRY
steam house equipped barn. . silos. electri,.
pumps; 3 minutes walk to cars: SIS 500.
West 80 or Line. 3535. a5s
Evening star., 1926-04-23
SALE-FARMS.

~ 500 ACRES. AND A GOOD 7-RooM.
Eng Erscing sood country road. z miles from the
dop'a1i dorf bE ges' beyond Silver Hill. near Wal
cash. 81 900. balance S3j per O.. inSiudng
,nteleM N sood az 90 ths ,proper,y Idl subdvido
~ H. s1o1 vscEs vsscGENssntaEe this is u good buy. Ser
Evening star., 1926-04-23

rooms. housekeeping with reception hall and
bath: ami. Inspection invited: only one
unoccupied.
Evening star., 1926-04-23

WEST CLIFTON TERRACE.
Extra large. desirable Groom apartment
Tenant purchasing home desires to sublet
Apply Apt. 303. 25s
Evening star., 1926-04-23

535" KENYON ST. n BLOCK 14th AND
r.. kitchen. bath. gas. elec. $40. and one
1t $40. Phone Adams 2046. 29s
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-12-08

While comparatively few cars are
sold outright to the feminine motor,
ist-few. that Is. in comparison With
the tremendous number that men
buy annually--it Ie seldom that Mr..
New Car Prospect doesn't pay, keen
attention to the opinion Of some lady
member Of his family. or TO the lady
of his choice, that soon-to.be member.
Of his family Mr. Hendricks de-
clared
chandler officials have kept this
feminine buying Influence In mind
while designing their new 1927 cars.
continued Mr. Hendricks and have
finished the various models with
luxurious and attractive upholstery
material OF charm and distinction.
And Chandler executives have
paid great compliment 30 the ladies
in their selection Of hardware par.
ticuiariy IN the closed models. for
they have chosen door handles and
fitments that are trulv classic ~ de.
sign"
The colorfui duotone effects on
cars OF almost any make have the
feminine influence a. their basic
foundation. Mr.. Hendricks believes,
for It has been only within the last
few years that the motor car manu-.
facturer has appreciated the tncreas,
ingly important position the ladies'
play In the selection Of q new car.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-12-08
OUTPUT
SETS RECORD

Retail deliveries OF 4,4l9 new motor
cars and trucks by Dodge Brothers
dealers in the United States and
Canada during the week ended No
MEMBER % have exceeded all previous
weekly records established during
the last quarter Of any year. Com
pared with the previous week this
year the gain Is as per cent and
compared with the corresponding
week Of 1925 when 1855 cars were
sold the gain Is 1913 per cent.
Deliveries during the four weeks
of November totaled 1875 units,
substantial increase over the pre-
ceeding four weeks Of october and
a gain Of 1854 units over the CORE.
spending four weeks of November.
1926, or 1876 per cent.
The official figures just released
by the United States Department of
Commerce showing production OF
motor cars and trucks in the United
States and Canada during the first
10 months Of this year lend interest
to the excellent 1926 records estab-
lished by Dodge Brothers, Inc.
Total production OF motor cars and
trucks in the United States and Can.
ada during the first ten months of
1925 was 4,026.S79, compared with
1858, i59 during the corresponding
month of 1895. a gain Of over 10 per
cent. From January to November
1 this year Dodge Brothers. Inc. in
It's plans In United States and Can.
ada has produced and sold $685.
motor vehicles, against 226.84S dur
ting the same period last year, q gain
Of 36.1 per cent. Comparing progress
over longer period. Dodge Brothers
gain over the first ten months OF
1928 10 1923 per cent: that of the In
dustry, 16 per cent.
''These official records, says Ray
Semnaes, OF the Semmes Motor Com
pany, local dealer. Show that Dodge
Brothers. gain to date this year Is
more than three times as great as
that OF the entire Industry, and that
Dodge Brothers production during
three years has grown over six and
6 half times as much - the total or
III American motor car manufac-
turers. / can conceive Of no more
eonvincing evidence Of the increasing
popularity Of the present type Of car
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-12-08
:. 8. SEARS DISCUSSES
COMFORT WHEN TOURING

No one is better qualified to dis.
course on car comfort than r. B.
Sears, president Of the Elcar Motor
Company. Of Elkhart. Ind. for he
is an enthusiast on touring and
long. hard driving generally. and
knows how much comfort means on
long trips.
In fact, It is his firm belief that
true impression Of motor cars
comfort cannot be gotten in the
average demonstration trip.
IF It were possible for a man
who contempIates buying a motor
car to drive the car for two or three
hundred miles In q DAYS time. over
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-12-08
Numbers Near
On the Chrysler
Cars

Public interest has been
aroused by the numbers instead
Of names attached to the four
models produced By the fac
tories Of the Chrysler Corpor-
alton and inquiries are con-
stantly being made as 10 the
significance Ut the numerals
80" 49," 40" and $50"
now identified with the Chrys.
Ter name.
The numbers represent the
capacity in miles per hour of
each model
Chrysler engineers nave
proven that the ability Of
Chrysler cars to maintain high
speeds is a guarantee Of out
standing design, materials and
performance at all normal
speeds.
Tl1M 91n.nl9 GAY1n,wna "a p,rs,M The,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-12-08

all sorts and conditions Of roads. he
would probably make a much bet.
ter selection in so far as comfort
is concerned
incidentally. he would learn q
good deal about dependability and
mechanical reliability on such a
trip. but the important thing is that
he would know when he got
through whether or not the car he
was driving was genuinely COM
Portable.
"A man can be comfortable In q
wheelbarrow over q short trip, and
so. unless really exhaustive tests
are made of q cars comfort and
riding qualities. there is danger Of
insufficient attention to this phase
OF motor car building"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-12-08
Auto Makers Study
Feminine Opinion

Motor car manufacturers have been quick take into
deration the potential buying power of the ladies'
Hendricks. local Chandler REPRESENTATIVE
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-12-08
10000 MORE AUTOS
LICENSED IN VIRGINIA

The state of Virginia estimates
that 10000 more motor vehicles
will be licensed in 1925 and in
1925.
Commissioner Of Motor Vehicles
James NJ. Hayes, jr., stated that
3SS,711 licenses had been issued
up to and including November Is.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-12-08

The astounding, sales welcome to this
beautiful new four door Sedan is contin-
ued 10 sustained countrywide demand.
On the smooth and nimble Essex chassis,
il meets the requirement for fine beau
dfully appointed car with performance
distinction and price attraction -
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-12-08

Of which Dodge Brothers have built
over 1900, 900 in twelve years"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-12-08

Why worry over Christmas gift sug-
gestions as long as the Shop Scope
Columns Of The Times and Herald
family,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-12-08

With new colors,
new upholstery and
new appointments,
it ofe1s individuality
as weD as economi-
New Britain herald., 1926-02-25
SEEKS TO HAVE DIVORCE
 DECLARED TO BE NULL
Former Follics Girl Takes Action in Hopes of Sharing in Mil
 lion Estate

Providence, R. L, Feb. 25 GP(-A petition in equity was filed in su- perior court here this morning by Mary Heath McGraw, eX-Follies girl, in which she seeks to have her di- Vorce from Howard 4. MCGraw, de- ceased Detroit millionaire, declared null and void. She is fighting for his million dollar estate, the court in Michigan having declared that his will was nuIlihed by her divorce,
 The Michigan supreme court re- gently ruledr1hat Mrs. McGraw was not entitled to tho estate left by Howard McGraw on the ground that her divorce in Rhode Island nullifed the will. Her petition now alleges that her divorce from McGraw was null and void because it was obtain cd by fraud practicod by Leonard W. Horton, former master in chan cory, who was indicted here with Clarence Doughcrty, another attor- ncy in the divorce mill scandal.
 Tho heirs at law to tho MCGraW millions are q brother, William liar old McGraw, and q sister, Mrs. Eliz- ahcth J. Connery. both of Detroit, who fought the probate of the will When asked if fraud had been Ncrpetratcd in the McGraw will, At. torncy General Charles r. Sisson Of this state. said that he had investi. gated the case and was satisfied that fraud had been committed on the court.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-25
Says His Prescription
 Has Powerful Influence
Over Rheumatism

Mr. James H. Allen. of 26 Forbes &,., Rochester. N. Y, suffered for years with rheumatism. Many times this terrible disease left him helpless and unable 10 work.
 He finally decided, after years of craSeloss study, that no ono can be free from rheumatism until the ac- Cumulated impurities, commonly called uric acid deposits, were dis solved in the joints and muscles and expelled from the body,
 With this ldoa in mind he consult cl physicians, made experiments and finally compounded d prescrip- tion that quickly and completely banishcd every sign and symptom Of rheumatism from his system.
 He freely gave his discovery, which he called Allenrhu, to others who took it with what might be called marvellous success. After years of urging he decided to let sufferers everywhere know about his discovery through the newspapcrS. II" has therefore instructed The Fair Drug Dept, and druggists everywhere 10 dispense Allcnrhu with the understanding that if his prescription does not hanish every sign and symptom of the disease he will gladly return your money with out comment.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-25
C. q, e at q
 NJe>ylres. estg .g { $;

The sciatic nerve, situated at thc back of the. hip joint is frequently the subject of Ncuritis, giving rise 10 the painful disease Sciatica. The symptoms are intense pain which shoots down the thigh to tho foot often aggravated by walking and with painful points along the course of the nerve, very tender to thc touch.
 The disease is a very obstinate one and does not readily respond to or dinary treatment, IL takes moro than the usual pain scdative oven to alleviate tho pain.
 The quickest safest and surcst way to get rid of the persistent nerve racking pains of Nonri'is is to get bottle of Allonrhu Special For mula No, which comes in capsule form. Take them as directed and notice how in about 9I hours they have considerably reduced, if not entirely haniShod, all pain and sore ness, Continue until the Nouritis | has entirely disappeared and you are able 10 work and rest in comfort once again. Tho Fair Drug Dept, keeps Al'cnrhu Special Formula No. ? in stock all the time and sells lots of 1t.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-25
BOY SCOUT NEWS

Three new star scouts were added to tho roster of the local Boy Scout council last night when Scoulmaster Walter Charsky of Troop s, located at the German Baptist church, and two of his troop members, Edward and August Hcp'au attained that grade, Five mcrit badges are ncces- aary in becoming star scout, Other tests passed were Hs follows;
 Mcrit badges; Norman Mining of Troop ?, tIrcmanship and public healthi Walter Charslly of Troop s, iiTcnanship personal health and first aid; Edward Pcpl&u oI Troop s, personal health and first aid 10 ami mals; Robert Snckett of Troop 4, electricity chemistry, and mltomo- bling; Ellsworth Griffin Of Troop 2 of Ncwington. electricity; Harold Keeling of Troop l, of PIainyillc, public health and carpentry; Duane St, inle of Troop 2o, first aid; David Croll of Troop 8, first aid; August Popiau of Troop s, first aid to ani- mals and safety first. Second class rank approved: Michael Galati Of Troop 22 and Donald uaIback of Troop of Hlaiu1iIlr.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-25
PUTNAM LAWYER 10
 TELL HIS TROUBLES
Carpenter C0nSultS With Morris
 in GilpatGiC Case

Hartford, Conn, Feb. 25 R) - Charles G. Morris, secretary of the state examination committee op- pointed for the purpose of probing tho financial manipulations of G, Harold Gilpatric, was to have q conference today with Attorney John r. Carpenter of Putnam. in Providence. R. l.. at the request or Mr Carpenter.
 Attorney Carpenter who is CoUn- so) for the Gardner estate and other creditors of GilpatriC hns cX. pressed his dissatisfaction with the progress that has been made in tho examination of Gilpatric. who was brought to Connecticut for the pur- pose of aiding the Putnam bank and other creditors in determining where the large sum of money, taken from the bank, was spent.
 The court action of Arthur P, Howard, Jr., trustee in bankruptcy of the estate of Gilpatric, against Rose Levine, will come up at the 1 short calendar session of the su. , pcri0r court, Judge Edwin c. Dick
New Britain herald., 1926-02-25
MONEY PANIC NOT
 LONGER POSSIBLE
This Is Opinion Of Stock Ey.
 change President

Chicago, Feb ?5 Pl-Bclcf that However the economic winds Of the future may vecr and change" Gnan. cinl disasters of the past never will reappoar was expressed by F, Il, Il. simmons, president of the New York Stock Exchange, in an address to. day before the advertising council Of Chicago.
 He recalled some of tho business crises which hNvo occurred during tho last twenty years md traced steps taken since in the direction of preventing recurrence.
 Development of the 'splendidly staunch and flexible federal reserve banking system" was held out as n |conspicuous example,
 Tho aftor-war collapse in 1920, for the first time In the history of American finance was met resolute'
New Britain herald., 1926-02-25

ski was an assistant to Father Boi- nowski here and 1t was at his re- quest that the local clergyman will take part in the exercises.
 Rev, Francis Keough, formerly of this city, will be master of cere- monies at the mass.
 Father Bojnowskl will attend the funeral of Archbishop John CieplalI which will be held in New York to- morrow morning. A. s. Andrulewicz editor of the Catholic Leader. left for this metropolis this morning to attend the obsequies.
 Plans for the funeral have been announced by Dr. Sylvester Gruszka, consul general of Poland. A ponti- , tical mass will be celebrated at St. Patricll's s cathedral tomorrow morn- ing. Cardinal Hayes will officiate. John CicchanoWski, minister of Po- land. will represent the Polish gov crumcnt
 1 The body of the archbishop will ho taken to Southampton, England, on board the $. S. Olympic. It will be transported 10 London and from there by water 10 Danzig. It will
 then be taken by rail to Warsaw.