davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1926-12-15
HENRY DUMP NEW PRESIDENT
Tribute Paid to George B. Hynson,
Late President, at Annual Banquet
of Sons of Delaware in Philadelphia

of Sons of Delaware in Philadelphia
The Sons of Delaware at their 35th
annual banquet Tuesday night, in the
Bellevue-Stratford Hotel, Philadelphia
elected DR.. Henry D. Jump of 2O19
Walnut street, Philadelphia, president
for the ensuing year. George B. Hyn-
son, who died, Sunday, Dec. A, at the
| Polytechnic Hospital, the retiring presi-
dent, had been unanimously renomi-
mated for reelection, and DR.. Jump
had been nominated for first vice
president. Following Mr.. Hynson's
death, DIR. Jump was the unanimous
choice for the presidency. Other Of
ficers were elected as follows: First
president, Alex F. Williamson;
second vice-president, Francis G. Gal
lagher; secretary, John L. Graham,
Jr., treasurer, Franklin H. Gulick;
historian, George Morgan; members
of the board of governors, E. P. Chal-
lenger and L. P. Faucet.
Many Distinguished Guests
The ballroom, in which the banquet
was held, was festooned with Christ
mas decorations, while the Delaware
state flag occupied conspicuous po-
sition. There were many distinguish
ed guests. Among those at the speak
ers' table were Chief Justice James
Pennewill and Senator Simeon d. Fess
of Ohio, the chief speakers; Mrs.
James Pennewill, Governor Robert P.
Robinson, former Governor and Mrs.
Simeon S. Pennewill, Francis Skunk
Brown, Miss Anne Cahall, Mr.. and
Mrs. H. E. Cain, Miss Elizabeth A.
Davis, Rev. Cornelius Hudson, DR.. and
Mrs. Henry D. Jump, Mr. and Mrs. H.
o. P. Nichols, Rev. and Mrs. Herbert
F. Randolph and Alfred F. Ward. Ad-
dresses were made by DR.. Jump,
Chief Justice Pennewill, U. S. Senator
S. D. Fess of Ohio, and others. There
was a pleasing musical program Civ
en- BY an orchestra, with Miss Kath-
crime Noll as soloist.
Smyrna times., 1926-12-15
moving on Del-Mar-Va Peninsula

2 NAtAAAouAd
n nelelal fig growing in the Del
va Peninsula is at last beyond
Eermental stage. Wallace
s a Crisfeld produced enough
I. v season to encourage him to
! al' fall from 40 to6O acres and
-ge for a preserving factory
4 1sSn, 1,;, Figs have been grown
u, I DeFAar-Va Peninsula since
Gays but this endeavor of Mr..
Si Is the first known commercial
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1926-01-06
-&saeA4s
Heolfhe|s
a00 Homo
FEEDING BABY DURING SUMMER

MIR is recognized as the ideal food
| for young children. 1t should be care
| fully guarded during the warm sum-
| mer months, to insure Its freedom
| from germs or bacteria that might
| cause harm 10 the child Because OF
| It's nature, II Is, under certain condi-
! tiens, a breeding and propagating
ground for germ life and may soon be-
come unfit for use unless II s handled
| With the utmost care and yiglla9cS
Psrhabs the Ideal way to obviate this
risk II through the use Of evaporated
milk. This milk is only pure milk
with sixty per cent of the water Re
moved from 1t and is absolutely ster-
| lie. II Is of double richness but may
be modified by the addition of water,
which will return 1t to its original
volume with a greatly enhanced food
value.
Evaporated milk is steriliZed and
has q high nutritive content This
causes II to be a very excellent food
for the young child and the infant.
In fact, many of the leading pedi-
africans of the country advocate its
use after the child is deprived of Its
mothers milk. A formula, evolved by
these pediatricians, through expert
mentation, is as follows;
From Sixth Week to Third Month.
Milk, evaporated ............ ounces
Lime water ................. ounces
MIX sugar ................ ounces
Boiled water ...........' 20 ounces
Seven feelings in twenty -four hours;
to ounces at three-hour intervals
during the day and four-hour intervals
at night.
From Third Month to Fifth Month
Milk. evaporated .......... 71z ounces
Lime water ............. ounces
MIX sugar .......'..'.''- ounces
Boiled water ............. 29k ounces
Six feelings IN twenty-four hours
s TO ounces at three-hour intervals
during the day and & feeding at 10
p. m.
From Fifth to Seventh Month.
MIX evaporated 10 ounces
Lime water ................. ounces
MIX sugar ................. ounces
Boiled water ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS ounces
Five feelings in twenty four hours;
to ounces at four-hour intervals.
the last feeding to be given at 10 p. m.
From Seventh to Ninth Month.
Milk evaporated ...........11 ounces
Lime water ............... ounces
Milk sugar ................ 2 ounces
Boiled water OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES ounces
to ounces at four-hour intervals
during the day. Last feeding at ten
at night
From Ninth to Twelfth Month.
MIX evaporated ...........12 ounces
Lime water Observation-Disclosures. ounces
MIX sugar .............. LOUNGES
Barley water ........84 ounces
to ounces at four-hour intervals
during day Last feeding at ten at
night.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1926-01-06
Had Ways of Dealing
With Intrusive MOBILES

AS a general rule, oppression in the
Middle ages was strictly one-way al
fair; the lords oppressed the people,
and that was all there was about It
But there were exceptions to this gen.
eral rule; for example, the feudal law
seemed TO run rather sluggishly In the
neighborhood of Liege. In the FIT
teenth century. at the time when feud-
alism was az the apogee preceding Its
decline this manufacturing city, I'M
der its ruling bishop, had an extreme
ly short way of dealing -,+h intrusive
mobiles The city is surrounded by
heights which, commanding II, Of
fered most eligible sites for feudal
castles, since one of the feudal jests
with the commonalty was the stopping
of provisions until a ransom should
be paid.
But according to Michelet:
'Some morning the mountain would
hear no sounds from the city and
would see neither fire nor smoke. The
people had struck work. Presently
from twenty to thirty thousand work
AhcA NOud bhAVdSh hhc SoNCDs
march on such or such a castle, dis
mantle and lay 1t level with the
ground They would indemnify the
baron with lands In the plain
where, to interpolate a remark, he
could not watch them-"and a good
house in Liege-" where they could
keep an eye upon him.
! The archives of the city, quoted by
the same historian, relate that one
! of the barons In question, Sir RADIUS,
returned from journey he had taken
in company with the bishop of Liege,
to find the spot on which his castle
had stood entirely bare.
"By my fay, Sir Bishop" his aston
ished voice comes to us down the
ages, II know not whether l am
dreaming or awake; but l was accus-
toned to see my house, Sylvestre, here,
and now I do not perceive IT,"
BE not angry, my good Radius" re-
piled the bishop gently. "You shall
not be loser by It."
j One imagines the gentle churchman
looking slightly embarrassed.
But he adds diffidently, 81 have
had a monastery built out Of the
stones of your castle."-F. r. Buck
ley, in Adventure Magazine.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-10
Mary Pickford Plans To
 Eventually Live In Paris

Paris, July 10 lPa-'I am looking for Paris apartment where w. can spend OUT declining years, Mary Pirkford told Paris nnwspupcrmen.
 "I don't necessarily mean old age when I say declining years, she continued. for one never knows when the puhlic's taste in movie stars will change and our retirement nigh. be closer than We expect"
 Mary's choice Of Paris principally is on account of it's tree-hned ave nuos, according to her eplanation. She declared that. n"rt 10 Clifford pinchot. she is th5 most ardent con- seryations' in tho Tinted states and planting is one Of her hob uiys.
 Possibly the noted drossmakjns shops Of Paris have something to do with the apartment idea of the Fair tanks, because Mary is spending lays and days in buying dresses. She says. however, she has not bought q Paris dress for two years and she must really hayo something 'o wear.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-10
NIuSs0lini 15 Years Ago
 Was Begging for Work

BorCamo, July 10 lP-MuSsolini only fifteen years &so, was in such straits Of poverty that he wandered the streets of Lausanne. Swit2er- land. stopping pcr.ons who seemed 10 be Italians. asking them if they rould not give him enough work 10 allow him 10 eat al least meal.
 This sideHght on the Fremi,r's early life was furnished by Pietro Maya. a stone mason. He wrote Mus solini, asking if he remembered who he was. An answer said; "I re member mighty we'll"
 Crossing a bridge in Lausanne one morning in 19ft. Signora Nava was stopped by a staryed-looking young man who timilly asked whether she was Italian, When she responded af- tirmatiycly, the young man, none other plan Mussolini, pleaded for work.
 Maya employed him but soon aft erward he began to give private les sons and 10 write articles for news papers, abandoning the job which had saved him from starvation.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-10
Beetles Provide Hobby
 For This Plains Editor

McPherson Kan, July 10 P, --- Even though Warren Kuaus IS the editor of a democraUc newspaper in a republican county on the western plains of Kansas, president of the Chamber of Commerce and the Ro- tary club, he has had time 10 build up a most remarkable collection Of beetles.
 He is recognized as one Of Amer ica's foremost authorities on beetles and his collection already numbers loo. .lo0 specimens representing 5000 species. They are stored in vault lin the rear of his printing shop.
 Mir. Knaus does his collecting m night. A white sheet and bright light constitute his equipment. Whcr the light is thrown against the sheet thousands of bugs are at tracted. They are then put into large mouthed bottles which con- tain poison. Specimens are mounted separately and recorded.
 Mir. Knaus values some ot his specimens at s200 each.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-10
BELGIANS HAVE THEIR OWN DISH
Flemish Stew Is One Of Popular
 Preparations

Brussels, July 10 tPl-The Belgians as rule believe in living well. Eat i ing and drinking Is just as much ap- preciated today as il was in Breu- ghels days, and the famous Flemish masters peintings, hermesses fam andes, still are typical scenes Of imoCern rural life in Belgium. Two dishes. Carbonnade flamads or Flemish stew, and "Choesels" are served regularly in all Belgian homes.
 The recipe for Harbonnade Fla
 mande follows:
 Fry half a pound of beef (almost Iany part conyenienO in butter
 together with half a pound of on- ions. When sufficiently Drowned, add a sauce prepared with flour and two thirds of a pint Of sweet beer
 or wine, O. half this amount Of vine
 gar if beer or wine are not available. ! The whole 10 he stewed about two
 hours. To obtain the genuine sayour" of this stew. the sauce has
 10 be prepared with the Brussels beer called Faro a rather sweety beer under produce of "Lambic"
 which itself again is the second
 brewing of the famous Burgandy called "Gueuze."
 ] As 10 "Choesels" the recipe is
 more complicated and refined dish For eight persons take four sheep's i feet and me oX-tail, the feet cut into two. the ox-tail in smaller
 parts Mince and shape into small
 balls. one pound of pork and one
 pound Of veal and stew for two hours in a rather liquid sauce pre-
 pared with tomatoes, flour and glass Of Madeira wine or some" fine champagne liquor.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-10
AMERICAN WOMAN
 WANTED AS QUEEN
King Boris Gives Qualifications
 He Wants

Sofia Bulgaria, July 10 LP-An American woman has a chance 10
 become queen of Bulgaria if she . posses ts beauty gentle birth. q sympathct.. nature and moderate
 means.
 These IT" [ qualities demanded in wife ' Xii Boris, the only
 hachejor-soyereign in the world. lis friends say hr has given up hope ot
 finoins d co .puuion for his throne iamong the TRalj Of Europe. and that his eyes now are focused on an America girl.
 Of in' usely democratic and simple nature. the thirJy-tVc-y year. ol1 ruler has llWals held Americans in very high regard. and IS under sro-i -r Ne fidel in his ad- .visers more than once that he would |hay" no objection to sharing his crown auI happiness with a fair
 heart from across the Atlantic. \ Poor Man
 H. virtually has no means of his own, his country is poor. and. there
 fore, he mu seek a wife who pos Sesses a competence Of her own.
 lis own civil list or salary from the government + S"g.too a year.
 In addition 10 this. however he is allowed about S1oU,Uuo year for the upkeep of Nis various palaces, of which he has ihree two in Sofia and one at Narua on th" Black Sea,
 While this sum is quite adequate
 for the maintenance of his palaces and tho salaries of the many cont
 tunCtiona es. it ia scarcely enough 10 allow the king to entertain on anyt ing like a liberal scale. Contrary 10 inc hclief Of many.
 Boris is not Of slav origin, but is or nobla German birth. His mother
 was Prino $ Marie Louise Of Bour- bon -Parme and his father was Duke . Qater liingl Ferdinand of SaXe. i The young soverign is of me dium height slight build, has sparse black hair sympathetic greyish eyes pleasing. spiritual face, pro .minent aquilne nose, and firm mouth. He is described by his friends as possessing tender.
 gentle nature, much sentiment and affection, a losn intellect. and a wide variety Of interests.
 Friends Favor American He loves overs birds. animals and lature in ev. form and is an expert h. ntor. swimmer. horseman and motorst. He is lonely, and craves companio ship. The only relative he has in Bulgaria is his younger ster, who also is unmar- ried. Of animal friends he has many,
 including dogs, cats, horses, monkeys, hea, G1d even elephants,
 His friends say he possesses every thing which king ought to have. except a wife and real happiness. That Is why they are now en-
 couraeine him 10 look among the
 democratic womanhood of inc
 United States, for a queen 10 share
 his throne,
New Britain herald., 1926-07-10
LEGION AUXILIARY
 ELECTS DELEGATES
President and ViCe-PreSident
 Going to New Haven
YOUTHS ON PROBATION
Serious Charges Brought Against Boys and Young Mcn-Samples of WestwoOd Park Water Being AnalyAcd-PlaYyile Briefs.

Delegates to the state convention at New Haven were chosen by the Ladies Auxiliary 10 Brock Barnes post, American Legion. al its regular
 meeting last night. They are the president. Miss Anna Graham, and
 the second vice president, Mrs. El- berIne Moore. The alternates elect
 ed were Mrs. r. H. Gilbert and Miss EuniCe Moore.
 Because of the vacation period, it
 was voted 10 omit the second meet ing Of the month during July and August The two-meetings- month schedule vii lbe resumed in Septem- Der.
 Youths on Probation Five local youths apepared in court yesterday afternon to answer serious charges in connection with the alleged delinquency of a 1 . year
 old Forcstville girl, The girl, who is said 10 he weak-minded, ran away from her home and was claimed to
 have spent two nights here. The ages Of those charged with con-
 tributing to her delinquency ranged from fl 10 - years.
 All were found guilty by Justice
 L. s. Mills. The three youngest were sentenced 10 the reform school. but judgment was suspended for one year and they were placed on proba- ton for that period. The other two received ten day jail sentences. also suspended, with prohations terms and fined S1o and costs. The girl was committed to the Long View farm
 Two other youths were arrested last night in connection with the same case and it is understood that several others are being sought by the authorities.
 Take samples of Water Walter Poole ot the state sanitary engineering department was in Plainyille yesterday with q group Of assistants and, accompanied by Dr. George r. Cook, the local health Of flcer. make an investigation of sani- tary conditions in NestWood park. A previous survey by the state cpl demiologist made in this district, where three cases of typhoid fever have been reported. led to the belief i that the disease was due 10 the close proximity of wells and rasspooIs 1 or 10 tho contamination Of Watkins swimming pool into which all the
 water in the section drains.
 The engineer obtained samples of
 the water in the various cesspools
 anl of that in the swimming pool
 and will anaIyze them for traces of { typhoid germs. II" is expected 10 make q report within a few days \. NJ, r.. Zion Church Services al the Rcdcemer's A. NJ.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-10
NOLLE ENTERED IN
 ANGELETTI'S CASE
Meriden Man Is Released on
 ManSlaught0r Charge
TWO WOMEN WERE KILLED
Another Break Reported in Der lin When Abel Garage is Entered Large Truck is Wreckcd--NcWs in the ChurChes-Othcr Items.

Charges Of manslaughter, which have been pending against Cosmo Angeletti of 175 Lewis avenue. Meri- den, for nearly a year, have been nolled in superior court, Hartford, following conference between Lewis J. Somers, counsel for An geletti, and States Attorney Hugh M Alcorn. The case attracted wide attention in Berlin and throughout Hartford county because Of the tragic circumstances, two women having been killed in an accident which started the proceedings against the Meriden man.
 Angeletti was booked for trial on about ten different occasions in the Berlin town court, on a charge of criminal negligence. but due 10 the fact that the principal witness for the state, Miss Agnes Mccarthy was not able to appear at any time, the case never came to trial. It was finally turned over to the superior court and was set down for the Jan uary session. It was later continued to the June term at the request of the states attorney.
 The accident which led 10 the placing of charges against Angclutti was one of the most horrible in the history of Berlin. Only July 3, 1925. Mir. and Mrs. William Mccarthy and their daughters, Miss Frances Me Carthy and Miss Agnes Mccarthy. or Dorchester, Mass. were driving along the turnpike in a small sedan.
 Miss Frances Mccarthy was at the wheel and she was following q large truck in southerly direction. As the car neared the Silver Lake Inn. Miss Mccarthy attempted to pass the truck. Her machine got about abreast of the other vehicle when the Angeletti car suddenly made it's appearance from the oppo- site direction. The driver of the tuck. sensing t approaching dan, a,r. veered off the road and over turned his vehicle.
 Miss Mccarthy attempted 10 get hack on the right side of the road, but Angeletti's machine struck the sedan and red iced it almost to splnters. Miss Frances Mccarthy was almost instantly killed and her mother died on the way to the hos pital. Mir. McCart1 V was injured, but he was able to leaFe the hospital d few days after the aCCidc' [. For some time the life of Miss Agnes McCarthy was dispaired of, but she finally rccove" sufficiently to re- turn tD her home in Dorchester. It is understood that she has |, en un- dergoing treatment ever since that time.
 Corner Eli Mix investigated the accident and rcturied finding that Angelelti was crimmally responsi- ble for the deaths of the two wom- en. The Meriden han was placed under arrest and was bc coked for trial.
 It was al first thought that the driver Of the tru at fault and he was "ald but it was later found that he had done all in his power to avert the accident, irving so far off f road in an attempt to give Miss Mccarthy more room on the road that his heavy vehicle overturned.
 When the case was postponed from one time to another because
New Britain herald., 1926-07-10

Tho Epvor'h league of the Methodist church will hold its regular monthly business meeting in the church parlors next Monday evening. All members are urged to he present
 The local baseball team in the Hartford County ' baseball hague will meet krnsington on Phillips field tomorrow for the fourth gam" Of the season. The locals are look ing forward 10 d win over the other part Of the town having won the game on their previous meeting.
 Mir. and Mrs. Royal Holmes visit ed relatives in Rrj@.oi Nee'rr.'r'
 The committee in charge Of the Community club outing has rr- quested the names Of all who in- tond to go 10 lIotchkiss Grove next Saturday at the earliest possible moment so that transportation can be arranged.
 James Trerfce of Springfield was visitor here yesterday spending the day with friends,
 The East Berlin Junior baseball team has issued a challenge to any baseball team averaging 15 years of age to play either at home or on opponents grounds.
 Activities at the Plainville camp grounds will commence the latter part Of this month and continue through the first two weeks of August. Every year there has been large number represented at the camp grounds from East Berlin, the Middletown house being the headquarters for the local people. Rev. and Mrs. A. c. Fuller, for merly of this place, are making their home at the camp for the summer.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-10
SCHOOL, AT II

Council Bluffs. Ia.I-Adam Berry. Of this city. observed his list birth day here with an extra long session over his primer. Rich. successful, but lonely Ferry has started to school to learn 10 read and write.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-10

the firemen on their calls but for the past lew years had been denied this pleasure.
 To Attend Communion
 The men of St. Joseph's church win attend Holy Communion tomor- row in body, going 10 confession this afternoon and evening. This practice is carried out each three months.
 Golden Cross Commandery
 A meeting of Golden Cross com mandery will be held at 7:45 o'clock next Monday evening in Red Mems Hall. A large class of candidates will be initiated and re- treatments served.
 Sailing For Europe
 Four local people sailed this morning from New York for a sev- eral weeks stay in Europe. Fire Commissioner Michael N. Kelly of Kelly street and John r. Brown of Landry street will visit their old homes in Ireland while Robert Eales and Harold Lopez Of 492 West street will visit their former homes in Liverpool.
 Community Service on Green
 A community service will be held on the Federal Hill Green tomorrow evening and Rev. P. r. Wolfenden, pastor of the Baptist church. win be the speaker. Rev. Henning L. Johnson will preside over the gath ering and the community singing will be directed by Gaylord B. Cook. In the event of indictment weather, the seryicea~ill be held in the Con- gregational Parish mouse.
 Rain Badly Needed
 Farmers in the outlying districts and in fact all those who have a garden no matter how small. are praying for rain in order that crops may De saved. The ground is like powder and all small garden truck has been seriously set back by the drouth.
 Forge shop Closes
 Due to the heat Of yesterday, the forge plant of the New Departure Mig, O., closed al o'clock in the afternoon. There were no other shutdoWns, although several factor ies, including the Seasons Clock Co, The Bristol Brass Co.,. and the E. lngraham Clock Co., have been closed all week for inventory and repairs.
 Rev \. II. Goodenough to Speak
 Rev. X. H, Goodenough of New Haven, formerly pastor of the Pros- pect Methodist Episcopal church. will occupy the pulpit at the church at the l0:45 service tomorrow. His topic will be An Adequate Equip ment.'
 Baseball Tomorrow
 The Gair Baseball Club of New London will furnish the opposition for the New Departure baseball team at Muzzy field tomorrow al o'clock.
 This afternoon the local team i. playing the same outfit in New Lon don,
 Maine Club Meeting
 A meeting Of the Main club will be held at So'clock next Wednesday evening in Red Mems hall Plans will be made for a picnic to be held iE August.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-10
City of Lewiston May
 Aid Its Baseball Team

Lewiston. Me. July 10 tPl - The value of baseball team for "adyer- Using purposes may result in muni- cipal aid for the Lewiston team cf the New England league. Mayor Wiseman had under advisement to- day a city council order. passed last night approNimating $500 toward the financing of the baseball club. The disbanding of the team has been threatened.