davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1926-11-13
Dress for Brooches

May Allison, movie actress. in | new picture, wears an evening gown of simple black chiffon. designed especially as a background for . diamond brooch which she uses to clasp a narrow collar band of white ermine. Sometimes the brooch ap- pears again on a gown of black taf- feta, made with a bodice waist cut to fall low over the arms with . band of brilliants over each shoul- der.
New Britain herald., 1926-11-13
New Vanity Bracelet

A new vanity bracelet for evening wear in place Of the ordinary slave bangle has appeared in the drawing rooms of Mayfair. It Is composed Of four little flat, gold boxes, each about the size of penny and at- The boxes contain a supply of pow der, rouge, and lip-stick, the fourth containing powder puff and mir TOT The new mode does away with necessity for Dorothy bag and can be easily Slipped on and off.
New Britain herald., 1926-11-13
Hearing for Policeman
 For Drinking on Duty

Chairman P. J. Pajewslii of the police board said today that a meet ing will be held Tuesday evening. if possible, to hear the charge of drinking while on duty, against Patrolman John O'Keefc, who has been under suspension for the past several weeks.
New Britain herald., 1926-11-13
Gold Tissue Paiamas,

Gladys Cooper's new golden pa. jamas are the talk of Mayfair. They are fashioned of golden tissue with a curiously meshed surface. The long trousers fit closely to Miss Coopers ankles while the jumper Is held In by deep, closely swathed hip sash which is knotted in front.
New Britain herald., 1926-11-13
FLASHES OF LIFE: YOUNG LEEDS IS
 SEEKING FORTUNE FROM CLAM JUICE

permanent congress of building workers.
 New York - Why Peaches Brown ing needs the S1,00O week alimony she is seeking might be shown by the song You Made Me What Am Today" Her lawyers say her hus-
 band taught her to appreciate lim- pushes and pate de foie gras in stead of the subway and automats,
 and the law says alimony must be sufficient to enable a wife to live in the style she enjoyed with her hus- band.
 Dallas - Would clubwomen wear cotton hose in place of silk to aid a ! Dixie industry? No sir! A resolu-
 tion urging such substitution was re- 1 jected by the state federation on the ground that no one would comply
 with it.
 Atlanta - Having agreed to dis continue the use of tobacco, the RA.
 R. l. Joynson has been admitted to
 the North Georgia M. F. conferen-c.
 An effort to debar him failed by 240 votes.
 | Tokyo - Geisha music and danc-
 ing have been stopped in Hayama
 by order of the mayor because of the serious condition of the emperor. 1 New Haven Harvard defeats 1 Yale and Princeton in triangular
 cross country run; no evidence of
 friction apparent.
 i New Haven - Three stills, 500, ,o00
 gallons of denatured alcohol and 1 small arsenal of weapons seized in 1 Clintonville raid; seven men arrest 1 cd.
 Waterbury - Eddie Lora, of Meri-
 den, wins mythical state lightweight championship by defeating George
 Day of New Haven, in ten round bout.
 Bakerville Mrs. John Scanlon , of Nepaug, instantly killed whenher automobile, operated by 16-year- old son overturns. Torrington John Killiany and | Arthur Scarsollo of Torrington, I killed. five others injured when au-
 tomobile crashes into telephone pole.
 Torrington Fire destroys build
 ing in which plating room of Gra-
 ham Manufacturing Co. is located. | New Haven - Plant of American
 Tube Bending Co. damaged by fire
 of undetermined origin; loss estiInat-
 ed at S2,000.
 1 Hartford - Man believed to be J, | Burke, laborer, employed by New
 Haven road, killed by truck; opera l tor looks at victim and then drives off hurriedly.
 Hartford - Representative Ray
 mond A. Johnson of Manchester and
 Representative George R. Sturges
 announce candidacy for speakership
 of house in 1927 legislature.
New Britain herald., 1926-11-13
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
 Chicago-While some eastern pa pens favor abolishing football be- cause of the Harvard-Princeton dis pute, here are the views of Commis- sioner Griffith of the Western Con- ference about the game: Tt breeds spoytsmanship. It teaches a quarter of million young men every week how to take a, licking"
 West Point-Perhaps some of the boys at the military academy wish that Queen Marie could visit them again in order that they might at tend the Army-Navy game. Any how it turns out that when she re- viewed the cadet corps all punish ment for minor offanses was wiped out. in accordance with the acad- emy's custom.
 New York-Masterpieces on the installment plan next. The Society of Independent Artists is to try the plan at its forthcoming exhibition. Philadelphia-The girls may take note now that Harry Riloff has luXuriant hair in place of a bald head. In trolley accident he get a shining pate. The hair grew again after he went to 13 doctors and a masseur. Suing the Traction com- pany he said in court that the bald ness was annoying because he might want to get married. A jury award- ed him $50.
 New York-William B. Leeds 24. who inherited $40,O00,000 from the tinplate king, Is out to make a for tune of his own with clam juice. For three months he experimented and now society is flocking to a food show to try the drink.
 Omaha-Scientific "thumbing' Is to be taught. The national conven- tion of hoboes has decreed that iielu ttSeHt Sldll lliSIIuCl IlheTS III the ethics of stopping motorists and ! indicating that lift is wanted. 1 New York-The roaring forties need Landis or Will Hays, in the opinion of Thomas J. Furer, restaurateur, and so he has suggest cd to the mayor that czar direct the night clubs of ''the after-theater
 playground of America"
 Rome-Hats off when fsscist ban
 ners pass. The decree applies to 1 foreigners as well as natives, wheth-
 CT they know about it or not | New York - There is some dissent among the literati over the award of the Nobel prize for literature to George BernarI Shaw. T don't ap- prove of it. says Brander Matthews, dean of critics. 'Rebecca West re- gards it as absurd that the prize has never been given to Thomas Hardy. i Kremenchug, Ukraine Having worked 97 years without missing a day. Ivan Ehtcherbin, 110 years old. has been appointed chairman of the
New Britain herald., 1926-11-13
Eaynr Black and Red

Black and red are the fashion able" colors for this winter in Ger many, textile firms report. Red mix ed with a little blue is regarded a1 especially nifty" Blue as ground color has almost gone out of exist ence.
New Britain herald., 1926-11-13
EayOrS Silver Gowns

Lady Louis Mountbatten has been dining at the Ritz, attired in beauti- ful silver gowns. She is planning to spend the winter at Malta where preparations are underway for the gayest, most brilliant social season in years.
New Britain herald., 1926-11-13
STOLEN AUTO ABANDONED

Chief Belden of the Bristol police notified Captain Kelly this forenoon that an automobile registered in the name of Michael Partyka of 1S2 Broad street, this city, has been in a yard in Bristol s,ncs yesterday.
New Britain herald., 1926-11-13
Garter Receptacles

Garters with cases for holding powder and puff, and others with clips for holding handkerchiefs, are among the latest fashions for En4- fish women.
New Britain herald., 1926-11-13
Boys Find $1OO in Street
 But Older Lad Takes It

Sergeant Patrick J. O'Mara is if.-
 vestigating report by two boyA that they found $1oo on tho street and an older boy took 1t from ths1As
New Britain herald., 1926-11-13
PRINCETON, ARMY
 BOTH FAVORITES
Believed to Have Slight Edge Over Yale and Nohe Dame

Princeton. N. J.. Nov. 1s R-
 Princeton v1s a slight favorite to- day to wlip Yale, time honored foe
 of Big Three rivalry that dates back to 1873. In their final appear
 ance as members of the great trium. virate. The smashing attack that downed Harvard last week, coupled
 with the Ell inability to score during
 three defeats. on successive week
 ends. has made the Tige the choice
 although tat injured regulars of the
 Yale backfeld 'robably will see ac-
 tion for the first time in many
 weeks. Princeton's power is intact.
 A gay and colorful assembly, ex-
 pected to number 5000 poured into Princeton by train and automobile, with 43 special trains carrying capa- city loads.
 The lineup:
 Yale Princeton scott ................ Lawlor Left End Richards ..,.......... Darby Left Tackle olurHahn Baldwin Left Guard harvey ..... .............. Howe Center Wepsler ......... DaV1S Right Guard Benton ... ........ French Right Tackle Fishwick Moeser Right End Bunnell .........! !..... Caulkins Quarterback IlOldDlfu SldSle Left Halfback Falling ............. Prendergast Right Halfback Fullback
New Britain herald., 1926-11-13

When 2 child dislikes milk, 1t is often possible to give it to him pain lessly in the form of cocoa, milk desserts and crcamed soups.
New Britain herald., 1926-11-13
Army ys. Notre Dame

New York, Nov. 13 P-Two un- defeated challengers for country wide football supremacy, Army and Notre Dame, were primed today for their annual intersectional classic at the Yankee stadium before 10000 people, the greatest gathering that has ever witnessed a gridiron meet ing in New York. Tho cadets. with full strength available. was avored to turn back the warriors of South Bend, Ind, for the second uccessive year. Par sien and O'Boyle, Notre Dame backs, are on the injured list.
 Army will start almost the same eleven that defeated Notre Dame 27 to 0 last fall. The Rocknemen, wiser and stronger than the green, aggrega- tion that wilted before the Army power in 1925. likewise will present almost an identical front. The lineup:
 Notre Dame Army "oCuloOu bOTu Left End HcMarn1on .............. Sprague Left Tackle S1nltn ................ Hammack Left Guard Boeringer paly Center lepplS schmidt
 Right Guard Mlller .............. saunders
 Right Tackle Maxwell Harbold
 Right End Edwards Trapnell
 Quarterback idHdSdH ........ ........, MllSon Left Halfback Heardon .................. Cagle
 Right Halfback Roach ................. Murrell Fullback
New Britain herald., 1926-11-13

Kremenchug, Ukraine Having worked H7 years without missing a day. Ivan Ehtcherbin, 11o years old. has been appointed chairman of the
New Britain herald., 1926-11-13

Rome-Hats off when fascist ban ners pass. The decree applies to
 foreigners as well as natives, wheth-
 CT they know about it or not.
New Britain herald., 1926-11-13

Atlanta - Having agreed to dis continue the use of tobacco, the Res. R. I. Joynson has been admitted to the North Georgia M. F. conferer-c. An effort to debar him failed by 2f0 votes.
New Britain herald., 1926-11-13

Hartford Representative Ray mond A. Johnson of Manchester and Representative George R. Sturges announce candidacy for speakership of house in 1927 legislature.
Evening star., 1926-11-19

Buddhism 10 the religion Of 500 ,00o,-
600 or a third Of the human family.
Evening star., 1926-11-19
u. S. OFFICIALS DROP
APPEAL IN WISE CASE
Papers to Be Given Daughter Of
Lewis Friedman, Allowing Her
to Come to America.

Frank r. Kellogg, Secretary OF
State. and immigration officials have
abandoned their appeal from the deci-
sion of Justice Adolph A. Hoehling Of
the District Supreme Court, awarding
a mandamus to Lewis Friedman. a
wealthy Washington real estate op-
orator, to compel the American consul
at Warsaw. Pola nd, to wise passport
for Miss Rosa Friedman, n daughter
OF the petitioner, to come to America.
Friedman went to Poland to get per-
mission for the coming Of his daugh-
ter while she was still under the age
of 21 years and had a preferential
quota right to a passport.
He became sick and on his recovery
In August, 1924, made another appli-
cation to the consul at Warsaw, but
was told that before Washington
could act on the application the girl
would lose her status by becoming Of
age.
Notice, It is understood, has already
been sent TO the American consul di-
recting that the necessary paper be
prepared for the immigration OF the
young woman in accordance with the
decision of Justice Hoehling that she
was entitled to admission to this
country. Attorneys Peyser and Ede-
lin appeared for the petitioner, while
Assistant United States Attorney
Rover represented the Government
officials opposing the application.
Evening star., 1926-11-19
SOFT COAL RATES
DECLARED TOO HIGH
Williamson Field Operators
Charge Excessive Tariff Into
District of Columbia.

Alleging overcharge on shipments
of bituminous coal from the William
son field Of West Virginia and Ken.
lucky to Washington !" Operators
Association of the Williamson field
yesterday Joined with the Potomac
Electric Power Co in dema nding a re-
vision Of rates into the District of
Columbia. Eight railroads were
named as defendants in a complaint
filed with the Interstate Commerce
Commission which asked that the
railroads cease an alleged violation OF
section 3 of the Interstate Commerce
Act and esta blish proper and equi
table rates.
Tho Baltimore and Ohio Railroad
and the Pennsylvania, the complaint
said. have refused to concur in the
establishment Of joint through rates
from mines on the Norfolk & Western
to points in the District of Columbia
and nearby points in Maryland and
Virginia on the same level as rates
aonlica bio from mines on the CheSa-
peake & Ohio.
The complaiR$< declares that the
rates charged are from IS cents to
more than s. a ton IN excess of just
and reasonable rates, pointing out
that Washington, the District of Co.
lumhia, and parts Of Maryland and
Virginia adjacent thereto on the Penn
sylvania and Baltimore and Ohio con-
stitute an important market for btu.
minous coal, suitable for domestic use
and for steam making, and is a mar
ket easily and naturally accessible
from the mines. There is now a
substantial and growing demand for
said coal in this market. and estab-
1ishmcnt Of the rates herein prayed
for viii inure to the welfare of the
consuming public III that it will in
crease the sources of supply of the
kind Of coal demanded by this mar
ket. resulting In more reasonable and
stable prices and in the mitigation of
emergency conditions"
The complaint points out that
members of the Williamson field are
now excluded from competition in
the field by reason of the "unduly
discriminatory and prejudicial rates
now IN effect" and asks that the
complaint he heard at the same time
as that OF the Potomac Electric
Power Co, which Is scheduled for
December . before Examiner Peter
son OF the Interstate Commerce
Commission.
Evening star., 1926-11-19
SHAW AND MENCkEN
THEORIES ATTACKED
Time to Explode Air Bubbles, Mrs
Anna Spencer Tells Social
Conference.
Ey the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
ATLANTA. Ga, November 1S-
Bernard Shaw and II. L. Mencken
and their sociological theories were at.
tackled in an address at the opening
session of the annual regional con.
ference of social hygiene here last
night by Mrs. Anna Garlin Spencer,
member of the board Of directors of
that organization and special lecturer
at the Columbia University Teachers
College. who contended that one Of
the primary ohjectives Of the present
day social workers should be to lex
plode their air bubble theories"
The main bone of contention with
Mr.. Mencken, who is editor of the
American Mercury Magazine, had it's
origin in an editorial he recently
wrote to the effect that ample proof
exists that the time has come for the
overthrow of monogamic marriage.
Mrs. Spencer disagreed with Ber-
nard Shaw that the family at it's best
Is an autocracy which functions most
effectively when it has one domineer-
ing head.
The tomorrow is going to see a
new freedom for women" Mrs.
Spencer said. land what is more i'm
portant, women are going to know
how to use this freedom to make the
home moro democratic instead of
more autocratic. as Mr.. Shaw would
have it,"
Mrs Spencer. who told an Associ.
eted Press correspondent that she is
f5 years old. dismissed Mr.. Mencken
from consideration with:
''As for Mr.. Mencken. all we have
10 ask of his group is, What have
YOU to substitute In the place of the
monogamic familv?'"
Other speakers were: DR.. r. r.
Abercombie, State health commits
sSioner for Georgia; Dr. Thomas Par
ran. assistant surgeon of the United
States Health Service. and Raw H.
Everett, director of the department Of
public information of the American
Social Hygiene Association.
Evening star., 1926-11-19
Dean 1nge

The gloomy dean. he looks around
in ancient EnglaDd's storied ground,
and everywhere his glances stray he
sees some evil on its way. Old Eng
lands glories face the tomb. and dis.
solution is her doom. She faces ruin
and decay, her cows go dry. her hens
don't lay. her working men can't
earn enough TO keep their homes sup
piled with snuff. and when they do
draw down some kale it goes for
brown October ale. There's heck
10 pay and no pitch hot" observes
the dean, the country's shot to pieces
and I'll bet my eyes that from the
dump she'll never rise" The Brit
ishers throughout the land made up
doleful, heartsick hand: they had
dark thoughts. they had cold fears.
they viewed with dread the coming
Years. The war had left its blight
ing curse. and things were daily grow
ing worse. It's well enough to think
such things, but when a gloomy prel.
ate springs such sentiments to press
and pew. it's time to tell him it
won't do. And so the Briton forced
n smile and rooted for his native isle.
There's nothing in that gloomy
tosh," he said. such twaddle will not
wash. Old England's had her cross
10 pear, SHe Idu ileI S<AIhIiOlI Suit
to wear. she's faced n future grim
and black. but now. by jings, she's
corning back. She's coming back
and gloomy deans by knocking only
spiIl the beans. She's coming back
and any gent who's voicing dole and
discontent will find 1t wise to pack
his grip and from our borders take
q trip" And thus the dean stirred
yp the souls of men to cheer-up rig
narolss. The pessimist on gloom
insists, and fills the land with opti-
Ynists The herman rises to refute the
croakings OF the dour galoot, and all
the he.men follow suit
WALT MASON.
Evening star., 1926-11-19
FEDERAL FARM LOAN
URGED AS AID MEANS
Senator Fess Tells Railroad Asso.
citation Cooperative Measures
Are Needed.
By the Associat4Ai Press.

By the AssociatA1 Press.
NEW YoRN. November 1s.-Fed-
eral aid to farmers through the es-
tablishment Of B. loan fund was ad-
vocated by Senator Simeon d. Fess
of Ohio at the Annual dinner last
night of the Railway Business Asso-
citation. From ttAs fund Senator
Fess would have money loaned to
farmers organizations to buy prod
ucts during periods ut economic de-
preston.
The Senator's plan rrovides for an
initial payment Of Is yer cent Of a
fair market value. the products to
be held by the organization until an
advance in price would permit the
payment of the balance.
Whiteford r. Cole. president Of the
Louisville and Nashville Railroad.
also favored the organization OF
farmers. He said that poor organi-
zation. rather than high freigAt rates:
Evening star., 1926-11-19
BEWARE THE
COUGH OR COLD
| THAT HANGS ON

Persistent coughs and colds lead
| to serious trouble. You can stop
them now with Creomulsion, an
emulsified creosote that is pleasant
to take. Creomulsion Is a new
medical discovery with two.fold ac-
ton: it soothes and heals the in
famed membranes and inhibits
germ growth.
OF all known drugs. creosote is
recognized by high medical author
tiles as one of the greatest heal
| ing agencies for persistent coughs
and colds and other forms of
throat troubles. Creomulsion con-
tains, in addition to creosote, other
healing elements which soc the
and heal the infected membranes
and stop the irritation and inf1am-
nation. while the creosote goes OIL
! to the stomach, is absorbed into
| the blood. attacks the seat of the
| trouble and checks the growth of
the germs.
! Creomulsion is guaranteed salts.
| factory in the treatment Of persis-
tent coughs and colds, bronchial
asthma, bronchitis and other forms
of respiratory diseases, and is eX-
cellent for building up the system
after colds or flu. Money refunded
If any cough or cold is not relieved
after taking according to direc-
tions. Ask your druggist.-Adver.
! tisement.
Evening star., 1926-11-19
Britain Prepares
To Protect People
From Air Attacks
By the Associated Press.

by TUG AbsUCI8tcu TIUEb.
LONDON, November 19.-The
British war office, the Westminster
Gazette understands. already Is lay
ing plans against air raids in the
next war.
Cellars, tubes and tunnels are
being tabulated for hiding capacity,
and 100 picked men Of the Guards
Regiment have spent several hours
in the tube belonging to the post
office. which conveys the mails from
central London to Paddington Rail-
way Station. These men were test
ing their staying capacity in a
minimum of fresh air and were
watched by scientists.
1t Is understood similar tests will
be made weekly
Evening star., 1926-11-19
Girl Held at INQUEST.

Mrs. Dorothy Alberta jackson, color
I'd. 301 Fifty seventh street northeast.
whose age is given by the police as Is
wears. was held for the action of the
grand jury at an inquest conducted at
the morgue yesterday into the death
Of Harriet Monroe. colored. "a years,
of $500 Gay street northeast. The lat
ter was shot at GIG Fifty-fourth street
northeast the night of October II and
died at Freedman's Hospital early this
week.
Evening star., 1926-11-19

Selim. formerly the German Goeben.
which is being lifted into dock al
Goldjuk, near Constantinople, for re-
pairs by German engineers.
Early in the World War the Goeben,
then belonging to the German navy.
arrived In Constantinople after
spectacular escape from British pur
suers in the Mediterranean. The ar
rival OF the Goeben through the
Dardanelles was one Of the factions
leading Turkey to join Germany IN
stead Of the allies in the World War
Evening star., 1926-11-19

is the basic difficulty with the
farmers.
Both Senator Fess and Mr.. Cole
approved scientific regulation Of the
railroads by the Interstate Commerce
Commission.
Evening star., 1926-11-19

presidency Of West Virginia Univer.
sity.
Several days ago. M. P. Shawkey,
president Of Marshall College, q State
school. in a letter to a member Of
the board. intimated that a reported
offer to DR.. Withers of $4,000 a year
would discriminate against other
State school heads.
Evening star., 1926-11-19
LLOYDS INSURES CRUISER
Former German Craft Goehsn Gets
5000, 900 Policy for Turkey.

LONDON, November 10 P.-There
is q flavor of irony in the fact, says
the Daily Mail, that insurance Of about
$4,000, 900 has been placed with Lloyds,
London. against risks of damage to
the Turkish cruiser Sultan Yawuz
Evening star., 1926-11-19

Ballyhoo. meaning extravagant ad-
vertising. has become a member in
the society Of good speech and will
appear in the next edition Of the New
Standard Dictionary.
Evening star., 1926-11-19
REJECTS COLLEGE POST.
DR.. Withers Turns Down West
Virginia University Presidency.

CHARLESTON. w. Va. November
10 P).-Dr. J. w. Withers Of New
York University has advised the
West Virginia Board Of Education
that he doubted the wisdom of further
considering the offer to him Of the
Evening star., 1926-11-19
Ordered to Texas.

Maj. Anthony kleits, United States
Army. retired. at Littleton. Colo, has
been ordered to San Antonio, Tex, for
recruiting duty.