davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1926-06-21
Advertising Men Get Down
 To Real Business Today

Philadelphia, June q tR-Dele- gates to the 22nd annual convention of the Associated Advertising clubs of tho world got down 10 business today and entered into discussions land conferences which will last un- til Thursday.
 Several thousand delegates from all parts of this country, Canada, Europe and as far away as Austral- ia are here.
 Tho convention was 10 be formal ly opened at the general session of the Academy of Music.
 An elaborate entertainment pro- gram with many novel features has been arranged. It includes q man. moth pageant. scheduled for tonight, containing every phase Of advertise ing, from bell-ringing 10 sky-Writlng
New Britain herald., 1926-06-21
Jewish Luncheon
 Clubs to Amalgamate

Hartford, Conn, June 21 P)-A movement for the organization of all Jewish luncheon clubs into na- tioual civic enterprise with non eoctarian interests has been launched by six New York and New England clubs in session here. The move is being sponsored by several Connecticut clubs Of Worcester and New Bedford, Massachusetts. and Utica. \. Y.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-21
Blind Girl Tells How
 Father Was Murdered

Everett. Mass, June 21 tP - A blind girl yesterday described the fatal stabbing of her father. She told how she crouchod in a corner Of the kitchen Saturday night while two mon fought their battle. Aug usta Stanovitch, the father, died to- day in the Massachusetts general hospital. Boston. and Palino Presut- Ii, his alleged assailant, was held on charge of murder
 Mary the 13 years ol1 daughter,
New Britain herald., 1926-06-21
50,00O AT RUNNYMEDT

London, June q LPs-About 50.000 persons, gathered at Runnymede yesterday for the annual celebration Of the signing of Magma Charta. The place of service was decorated with flags of Great Britain. the United States and the dominions. A depu- tation of the Pilgrims society at tended.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-21

told police that as she entered the
 house she heard sounds of a scuffle in the kitchen. There she found her father and his visitor in struggle, She heard a chair fall, then came the sound of breaking glass and silence. A neighbor found Stanovitch in a chair bleeding from face and neck wounds with a razor on the floor near him. Pres utti was captured.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-21
Nationwide Saturday
 Afternoon Holiday Asked

Broclton, Mass, June 2l. 'Il-A resolution favorinE nationwide Saturday afternoon holiday was passed today by the Massachusetts department Of tho National Associa- ton of Letter Carriers at the 34th annual convention. Joel Abrahams of Boston was reelected president,
New Britain herald., 1926-06-21

Tn the year 1879, two babies were born whose lives We're destined to have far-reaching influence. One was born in a stern castle of Old England. the other in a humble farmhouse in New England.
 Queen Victoria through her wis. dom and kindlness during a long and prosperous reign has become en- throned in the hearts of the British people. Lydia E. Pinkham through the merit of her Vegetable Com pound has made her name house hold word in thousands Of American homes.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-21
Girls! Radiant Beauty
 Can Easily Be Yours
Delightful New Vanishing Cream Makes Perfect Base for Powder.

There Is no secret about it nor is there any doubt about ths rcsuts- it's just common. ordinary hutfrr- milk in the form of wonderful Cream that actually yanishpS from sight. Even the most heated atmos- phero will not produce the slightest shininess or gr.asirrss oc inc skin. Simply ak your fayorjto drug or toilet goods counter for Towards Buttormilh Cream. Tru l.ulr Dept. store sells lots Of #.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-21
PAONESSA HONORED

Forme~ Mayor A. M. Paoncssa, who conducts q hotel at Lake Poco- touaug East Hampton. has been elected a director Of the East Hamp- ion Business Mems association. The mayor does not plan to change his residence from N,w Britain, how lL-r-
New Britain herald., 1926-06-21
JAP ENVOY TO GERMANY

Tokyo. June 21 P,-Iiauichi Ma goaka. chief Of the Japanese for ."ign office treaty bureau and for inner minister 10 Holland. was named officially today as the Japanese am bassador 10 Germany
New Britain herald., 1926-06-21
TWO FAMOUS WOMEN
 BORN IN SAME YEAR
Queen Victoria and Lydia E. Pinkham

Marshall, Illin0is.-"Aftcr my sec ond child was born, I never saw a well day for five years. My father was telling his druggist about my condition. and the druggist insisted that father take d bottle of Lydia E. Pinkham $ Vegetable Compound and have me Try jt, as it had helped his wife had given up, but 10 please father and mother. 1 commenced taking your medicine and in a week | had begun 10 feel better. When I passed through the Change of Life, | was taking the Vegetable Compound and I had no trouble of any kind, Mas. ANNA McHENRY, 1OOI [. Plnm St. Marshall. Illinois.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-21
Another Woman Helped

Philadelphia, Penna.-Mrs. Caro- line Nagy, of PIT Sears St, in a recent letter 10 the Lydia E. Pink ham Medicine Co, says that after her child was born she was in a very weak condition. She could not seem 10 regain her health and went 10 her mother for advice. She told her 10 try Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege- table Compound, as it had helped her when in like condition. and 1t has helped her mother also. So Mrs. Nagy started taking it. She felt bet ter after taking the first bottle.- after taking six bottles her weak ness and other troubles disappeared, and she is never done praising the Compound
 In some families the fourth gen- eration is learning the merit of Lydia E. Pinkham's $ Vegetable Com. pound.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-21

X serum to be used against lock- jaw has been developed at the PaSteur Institute in Paris.
The Pleasantville press., 1926-09-03
Payne Wins for
West Side Nine
Helps Defeat North Pleasant
vile Pitching for Re-
sort Team.

North Pleasantville went down
before the pitching of Marshall
Payne, former University of Penn
sylvania star, who was a member
of the Pleasantville Regular ball
club, when that team met the West
Side in Atlantic City i'll Roses
Twilight League game Wednesday
night. The score was 50.
+. Although the pitching of English,
who hurled for the local club, was
good, errors to the number of four
helped cost the Mainlanders the
contest. Payne allowed five hits,
while English held his opponents
to six safeties.
q The game was called in the fifth
inning because of darkness Mar
shall also carried off the hitting
honors OF the day, getting two hits
which drove in two of his teams
runs.
Peterson and Williams divided
honors for Pleasantville. Peterson
collected a double and single. for
The hitting honors of the day. while
Endicott's liner in left field was the
fielding feature of the game.
The box score:
The Pleasantville press., 1926-09-03
OPENS sAKESHoP.
Progressive Concern Picks North
~ Main Street Location.

Progressive Concern PICKS worm
-. Main Street Location.
The Seashore Baking Company,
of which Charles G, Hornikcl is the
capable proprietor, has opened a
bake shop at 36 North Main street,
adjoining the Pleasantville Deco
rating Company. -
Mr.. Hornikel has had years oil
experience in the baking business
and has conducted a modern bak'
cry in Atlantic City since 1919. 1t
is located at Ohio and Shore Fast
Line. Thsa best of all materials
are used in his goods and a corps
Of expert bakers are employed at
the plant. Goods will be. brought
fresh daily from the plant. and
'Pieasantville Is assured OF AL
service. =,
The Pleasantville press., 1926-09-03
Ttdf3 - q
North PleaSantville.

Jud TunKins says there's no use
in politicians being photographed
so much. Nobody ever yet voted
Tor ,irlaR simply because hs Ess
good-looking. Washington Star.
s Another gink who Il. tust coming
out from under the ether is the
man who said. Il sober up the min
ute get behind the steering
wheel" Reading Times.
The Pleasantville press., 1926-09-03
F,asr BAPTIST,

Cor Pleasant Ave. and N. First st.
d 81 a. kondvire, Bail. Pastor,
:SH1e 1'astor. sthc Rev. q. Woodvinc
B& tsHip OCCUPY his, pulpit at the
lHfyf Baptlst Church. on Sunday next,
Seq. sbtli, both, morning and evening.
"a kt the r1orning service tho Commu-
niolfsof the Lords Supper will be OBJ
seEkd and an appropriate communion
messfGe will be given. ~.
AT sthe evening service the sermon
subject will be- Man at, his hest"
LABOR; Day message. iS The. Pastor will
be EI6d.tO greet tho members of the
chufEk and congregation.
Strangers and Visitors are heartily
Invited to all dur services.
The Pleasantville press., 1926-09-03
METHODIST EPISCOPAL.
Rev. c. K. OlIks, Pastor.

Services Sunday as follows:
ae45 a. m. Capt. Joseph Smith's
Bible Glass.
1890 a. m. The Rev. c. x. Dilks
will conduct the regular monthly COM
munion service with Reception of new
members.
IL m.. Sunday School
6.45 p. m. Senior Epworth League,
In the chapel.
7.30 r. m. Preaching by the pastor.
This will be the last of the discourses
on the lords Prayer. He will speak
on. .'Our Fathers Dellverance."
The choir will render special music.
73O p. nj. Wednesday,. the mid
week prayer meeting in tho chapel
under the direction Of tho pastor, who
viii use as his theme THE Masters
Loyalty" -
The Pleasantville press., 1926-09-03

There is great deal OF differ
.ence between hofding a mortgage
and having it hold you.-Los An
gelcs Times.
The more quickly lie ma%es his
money, the more slowly he gives
half the road. Nashville Ten
neSSean =
The Pleasantville press., 1926-09-03

The Ananias .Glub-"Since she
has learned to do the Charleston
my daughter has been more help,
full around the house and more stu
dious at school," declared her
er-Cincinnati Enquirer.
The Pleasantville press., 1926-09-03
Daylight Saving Tire.
SALEM N, e. CHURCH.


1850 g. m, Morning worship. sacra
NETT Aof the Holy Communion and re-
ccption OF members. Brief address:
" Hr 5king's Quests" Bass solo by
Totr Wolfe.
i1;45s a.. m. Sunday School, Harold
Al St6nton, supt. World Service Of
.gzlA d. M. Evening worship. The
past6rs. will speak on The Grown of
TKdtns.' Sacrament of the Holy
CoipfituniOn continued
!. .tWeanesday, 745 p. m. mid week
GliNsck service fors.prayer, praise and
EikIE Study. s
Friday evening. Salem Mems Club.
The Pleasantville press., 1926-09-03
i
QVOIlNCINlIN1

Eo Ansure publication OF notices
lptsnded for this column, contribu-
tlenA must be in the office by We'd
nesdAy noon. Notices are printed in
this column free.
The Pleasantville press., 1926-09-03
soMERs POINT CHURCHES.
: BETHANY NJ. p:
49,. - - MLtuf.. nn.Azr

: HeV. n. .. VHH11ps' PasSUT'
Sunday Services:
$50 a. M. Junior Christian Endea-
ia. no 4. M, Sunday School.
it.8f, q. m, Worship and sermon
IT'S .. M, Senior Christian En-
deavor.
las o. no.. Worship and sermon.
: Wednesday. T45 p. IN, mid week
The Pleasantville press., 1926-09-03

1870 a. m, preaching by the pas
tor Rex. Clarence e. Price.
2.30 .. m.. ss,inday school.
73A p. un.. preaching by the astor
7.3a p. M. Tuesday. Rib1e Study.
7.3O p. N. Friday. Gospel service.
! Divine 9HealinEs - --,.,=
The Pleasantville press., 1926-09-03
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE

, = - -,
'r The Christian Science Church will
hold services in silver Moon Hall
every. Si,rdAy morning fst II O'Clock.
- GRACE LUTHERAN.
Pulpit filed, by Philadelphia Board
81 Missions
Sunday services in Silver Moon
sac D., m.. Sunday School,
=. 7.30 .. m, Worship and sermon.
The Pleasantville press., 1926-09-03
WFiRsr. PRESBYTERIAN.
.esy, 7. NJ s,magton, pHstot.

Ay4XIceN sunday a. fOIl0FG ialt
VI m. SERMON by the, paator;
'M3N I38bor. Day ,C.oI,instiu9
r4d clock, Sunday School. pjh
t3lfe IN, Intermediateoapd Junior
"a gAYor. ia kbNot6st
's4s4e≈s M. Christian Endea vol
49, nia, Sermon sn9 NJ ttspt
The Pleasantville press., 1926-09-03
eAvv,Ew CHAPEL,
HIGHLANDS APOSTOLIC.

in *" the e e!ehapel % SUBJ. A. n0cz J. ciaSen % 70
charge.
The Pleasantville press., 1926-09-03
As6URY N. e.

Rev. Earl r.. Champion, Pastor.
Services Sunday as follows:
il a. m, Morning Worship ana
Sermon.
12.3V o. m, Church School.
730 p. m. Evening Worship and
Sermon.
The Pleasantville press., 1926-09-03
MT. PLEASANT BAPTIST.

II a. NJ, Morning Worship.
lis .. m. Sunday School. Joseph
Darden. Supt.
D. m, Evening Worship.
The Pleasantville press., 1926-09-03
'js1.MARK,s EPISCOPAL.

ss4sts STt MARKS SsEPtSCOPAC.
Xot, Verona and Franklin Ayes.
Mots. Daniel q. ,Mscktnnbn, S, Y. o..
: i4as. ii, fa.a Hector. .V5as4
:,.xssss Daylight Saving Time.
a. M, Holy Communion.
8N3GV04. nj. Church SCHOOL,
.h. Holy Goiqnitnlon and Ser
p, nj. i Evening Prayer and
! ecfai Riusld AZ 400 d: M. and
1N1s 8riassse fyi tes, !, ~ ~ ~ -
s5Ht~ public is cordially invited to
Q&Rhd AL services Of this :.tafch.
( s.sssss Nj. ;Pl EAsAMv M. p. I.
MI 4" iHs gs..es, Asas."s s..so1. :s'.
@ sxtSfcee sunday n follows:
gs E30 4. IN. s, C.las1 -1aettnk. ~
] es2Nt30ia. m, Seriron BY pastor
!. L, ,St80 y. IN, Sabbath school.
Ii ,HDtp. sfn., SerYicf under direction
ofs Missionary Society. q Thank Offer
i1ig& &Axesswill be opened st this time.
rSa.lzhaA,' .'t..-rr------t..{ ~. -, ~
u I ~ Vt, eErHANv M. f.
I, aHrsfC. b.. Champion,t Pastor. :.
Sefytce Sunday as follows:
" II -, m. Sunday School.
lAG: y. m.,. Song service and preach
stvsdnesday. 3 Pm. Praise and
i cfS&tr sstvlse;.,s. N = I. -.-.-
The Pleasantville press., 1926-09-03
MT. ZION BAPTIST.

Rev. NJ r. Matthews, Pastor.
10 a. m.. Bible School.
II a. m., Sermon.
s o. M, Divine worship.
Wednesday, p. m, prayer meet
ing.
The Pleasantville press., 1926-09-03
AeSECoN CHURCHES.
], PRESBYTERIAN.
Rev. Oscar Morton, Pastor.

Sunday as follows:
945 a. M, Sunday School.
1915 e. nj. Preaching by the pastor.
on the topic, THE Industrial Con-
flict."
7,30 o. m, Senior Christian Endea-
vor.
s p. M. Preaching by the pastor,
the topic will be, THE Art Of For
The choir will render special music
at both services.
S p. m,. Tuesday, the regular meet
ing of the Mite Society will be held at
the home of Miss Hannah Madden.
getting"
The Pleasantville press., 1926-09-03

z, 81. yoSEPH,s CHAPEL
Rev. nonnas r. eiake, Rector.
Services ~ follows:
Mass. q a, M, Sunday.
100, 4. M, Sunday School:
1880 a. M. Sermon,
The Pleasantville press., 1926-09-03

Cdr. Pleasant Ave and N. First St
n q = a I. IA a aAA.Issa aau RasAnr
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-12-28
.l6 DEAD FR ON
ALCOHOLISM I'M
NEW YORK CITY

NEW YORK, Dec -lP-Charges
that some of the 16 alcoholic poison
ing deaths over the Christmas holidays
We're caused by poisons put in alcohol
by the government today brought a
defense of government denaturing from
Chester p Mills, federal prohibition
administrator.
Chief Medical Examiner Norris, COM
menting on the 16 deaths, said:
"The government knows it is not
stopping drinking by putting poison
in alcohol 1t knows what bootleggers
are doing with it, and yet it continues
its ponsoning processes. Knowing this
to be true the government must be
charged with the deaths that poisoned
Rluor causes"
+ Assistant Medical Examiner Con-
zales said that autopsies on seven of
the dead revealed the cause of death
Ito have been excessive drinking and
not poisoning. The denaturing, Mills
said, was done in order that users of
alcohil for non-beverage purposes
might avoid payment of the high tax
on grain alcohol and there was no in
tent on the part of the government to
risk the lives of citizens The dena-
turing had been going on since 1906
Continued on Page Three)
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-12-28

PHOENIX, Dec. 27.-P)-Members of
the Arizona Colorado river commission
left tonight for Los Angeles to resume
conferences with the river commissions
Of California and Nevada which were
recessed just before Christmas after
being in session since December Is.
Four members of the Arizona body
will. represent the state at the reopen
ing of the negotiations for an equitable
settlement of the squabble which has
characterized every attempt on the
part of Arizona and California to come
to agreement for development of the
river for water and power. They are
H. S. McCluskey, secretary; f. A. Reid
and Thomas Maddox. c. w. Van Dyke,
fourth member, is in Los Angeles
A. G. McGregor, the fifth member,
will not attend on account of other
business engagements.
What success they expected to at
tend their efforts to effect a settle
ment of the dispute, members of the
commission did not say. Governor
Hunts calling of special session of
the legislature January to vote money
for the sending of delegation to
Washington was interpreted freely to
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-12-28
5 Are DEAD, 3
MISSING, In BIG
OIL EXPLOSION
Twenty Injured and Dam
age of $4,000 Done at
Ventura, Calf.

VENTURA, Calf, Dec. -(P)--Three
lives was the toll exacted by a fire
near here early today which, started by
an explosion in the absorption plant
of the General Petroleum company,
trapped employees of the unit in a flam-
ing circle 400 feet in diameter. Three
other men We're so seriously burned
they are not expected to live. Twenty
others, while seriously injured, prob
ably will recover, and a number of en-
ployes were given emergency treat
ment for minor burns. The loss in
gasoline and equipment was estimated
at $4,000, but although company engi-
neers have begun an investigation, the
cause of the fire has not yet been de-
termined. The dead are:
Mack Lendon of Los Angeles, Sam
Ingram and William Lejune
The injured, expected to die, are:
T. J. Garrett, ]. F. Berry and P. B.
Dimock
Company officials late today set
guards about the burner area and or
ders were to admit no one. other than
company workmen, with special in
structions to exclude newspapermen.
The refinery was located near the
Ventura highway in a congested oil
field area and for time the entire
field was endangered. Hundreds of
worlmen called from nearby leases in
the emergency threw up dikes about
the plant and prevented spread of the
flames.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-12-28
ASK
about SONORA
DIVORCE Law
Attorney Says Famed Com
edian Has Been Inquiring
About Law in Mexico.

NoGALEs, Dec. q R.-The ru-
mored Chaplin tlivorce began to
take tangible shape today with tho
statement by a Hermosillo, Sonora
attorney that the film comedian hac
inquired of him what the requisites
were for securing 4 divorce under
that Mexican states famous three
weeks law"
The attorney, according to tho
Herald, border newspaper, refused
to allow his name to be used in con
nection with the case. The publIca
ton referred to it's informant only
as ''a prominent attorney"
Charles Chaplin to day, however,
has started no divorce proceedings
nor has he indicated positively that
he will take recourse to the Sonora
courts TO bring about divorce from.
his Wife, Lita Grey Chaplin, from
whom he has been estranged, a
check of the records in Nogales,
Sonora, MexiXco, shows.
Should he institute proceedings fol
q divorce, the fact that he and Miss
Grey were married in Mexico would
have no bearing on the case, under
the Sonora law. Both parties aart
required to give their mutual con.
sent. Only three weeks is required
to obtain the decree from the dan
The papers are filed
Continued on Page TAree)
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-12-28
Gales Receives Pan American Air Leader
SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA SHIVERS
AS MERCURY DROPS and SMOKE
SMUDCES BLOT OUT SUNS RAYS

Los ANGELES, Dec. 27 F).-Shiy-
ering residents of southern Califor
MIA awolle today from sleeps made
fitful by disturbing dreams of north
roles and eastern base burners to
find a well-meaning sun almost to-
tally obscured by clouds of smoke
generated by srnudge pots in the cit
rus belt and the mercury all shrunk
up in thermometers.
The government weather bureaus
report that the local degree OF
-fr.gidity was 40 inspired many chaI,
lenges from citizens who found pools
in the streets covered with an eighth
Of an inch of ice. The foreeaster
explained however that his instru,
ment was ten stories above the
street and probably did not Indicate
the correct degree on the street
level.
Srnudge pots, already filled ano
stationed few trees apart in the
extensive orange and lemon groves
to the east and north We're lighted
early last evening and kept burn
ing through the night.
The lowest temperature was re-
ported as rs above zero at High
Grove, near Riverside San Ber-
rardfno, Riverside, Pomona and other
citrus centers had 26 and upward.
Orchardtsts say citrus fruits are not
endangered unless the mercury stands
at 26 or lower for an extended time.
Santa Monica, on the beach, re
ported two below freezing; Alham"
ter at 28; Pasadena, 50; Anahein1, 30;
and Glendale reported 81 but also
noted that ice formed on small pools
in that foothill town.. Hollywood
scored a %.
While little relief came from the
sun, less came from the weather
bureau, where the forecast called fol
frost and more frost tonight.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-12-28
FEW PERSONS I'M EAST Plan UPON
MAKING NEW YEARS RESOLUTION;
SOME LEADERS STATE THEIR VIEWS

NEW YORK, Dec. 27.-R-The old
time New Years resolution is this
year, so far as New York is concerned
as out of date as the moustache cup.
A canvass of citizens in public and
private life failed to reveal to the
Associated Press any one who is going
to take the pledge" next Saturday.
Moreover some say, they never have
made New Years resolution and
probably never will.
Flappers and "revolutionists" indeed
so bit further, and through one
spokesman today announced that what
the county needed was not less sin,
but bigger and better sins and more
of them
Not even John S. sumner, whose Of
ficial position is head of the Society
for the Prevention of Vice. has noticed
any high resolving this year.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-12-28

THE only place." he said, 'Tve en-
countered any New Years resolutions
is occasionally in cartoon. Not that
l oppose any good resolutions. I'm
not making any. Tim going right
along as usual-so's the society. But
of course, everything that leads to n
higher life is good, and think a New
Years resolution, such as we used to
hear about probably did good-at least
for the time being"
Mrs. Franklin d. Roosevelt said:
II can't remember anybody making
any New Years resolutions - unless,
perhaps, it was my grandmother. She
was pretty strong for resolutions, in
general, particularly during Lent and
impressed me that they We're very inn
portant. I have made a good many
resolutions, but never confined them
Continued on rage Threel
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-12-28
COOLIDGE )
GREETING TO
MEXICO READ
Major Dargue Makes Pre-
sentatiOn in the National
Palace Of Mexico.
GO ON DEC. 81
Four Planes Now at Tam
picO Fifth Delayed at
Vera Cruz For Few Days.

MEXICO CITY, Dec. 27
(AP) Major Dargue, COM
mander of the United States
army Pan-American good
will flight, presented to
President Gales today a
letter of friendly greetings
which he bore from Presi-
dent Coolidge. The COM
mander was accompanied
by Captain Arthur Nc
Daniel, Lieutenant d. We'd
dingtoll of the flight squad
ron, and the military at
tache and other members Of
the American embassy.
The audience with the president of
Mexico took place in International PAL
ace and lasted about ten minutes. Com
mander Dargue thanked President
Gales for the courtesies extended by
the MeAlcdH government, anu the pres
ident expressed his thanks for the let
ter from President Coolidge. He hoped
that the entire trip of the American
filters would be favored by good for-t
tune and expressed the wish that fur
ther friendly relations would develop
between the United States and all the
countries visited.
The aviators, who came to Mexico
City by train from Tampico and Vera
Cruz, will return to those points to-i
morrow night Four of the planes are
at Tampico and it is expected that
their flight will be resumed Thursday.
The fifth plane, the San Francisco, is
at Vera Cruz, and if all goes well it
is hoped that all five will take off
from Vera Cruz Friday for Puerto,
Mexico