davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-03-14

~. S. Weather Bureau Forecast)
Fair and continued cold today; to.
morrow fair, not so cold; moderate
northwest and west winds. Tempera-
lures: Highest, 81, at pm. yesterday;
lowest, "a, at am. yesterday.
Full report on page 7.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-21

Winter entertained friends at a re- ception at the Seminole cafe. The couple was presented with hand some wedding gift by the sanford Chamber of Commerce in appreCia- ton of Mir, Winters ttreless efforts in behalf of the newly former Tour istS' club in that city.
 Mir. Winter has spent many sea sons in Florida and was largely responsible for the formation Of the Tourists club, m organization which has q membership of 126, The San ford Signal" says: "Fle has taken over the work of managing the Lc- zion club house and the games which were installed in it and upon the grounds, including horseshoe al- loys and a shuffle board court. He has been tirclcss in his efforts to bring together the temporary and permanent residents of the city In m organization which promises 10 be permanent, and Miss Glanslin, who yesterday became Mrs, Win fer. has given assistance In many of the social events for the ladies'
 Both Mir. and Mrs. Winter have
New Britain herald., 1926-04-21
Rare Liquors Valued
 At S50,000 Are Taken

Monterey, Cal. April 2l Pl- Fifty thousand dollars worth of rare liquors was the haul of a gang of twelve masked and armed hiiackers who broke into the concrete and steel store room of A. K, Macombcr. horseman, at Pebble Beach, near here, early yesterday.
 The marauders, who descended upon Stewart Fackenthal, caretaker. and his wife and seven -year.old daughter, bound them and set q guard over them, then went about their work deliberately. IL took s hours for them to break into the vault and load the loot into automo- bile trucks.
 Macomher Is in Paris. He has not occupied the house for several years
New Britain herald., 1926-04-21
Bridgeport Trades Union
 To Discuss Wages Today

Bridgeport, April 2t P)--A meet ing of the conference board of the Associated General Contractors with representatives from all the various trades in the Building Trades Coun- cil, scheduled for o'clock this afternoon in the headquarters of the contractors organization. is expect cd 10 iron out controversy attendant upon the demand for general wage increase. Upon the results of the conference between the two parties, one led by Milton McDonald, Of the Central Labor Union and thr other hy T. J. Pardy, chairman Of the contractors board will depcnI decision as to the impending walk out.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-21
HAD TO HAVE \ WIFE

Elmira, x. Yn April q Rl-Frcd Hannah. a negro of Elkland. Pa, accompanied by young woman of his race, applied for marrige li- cense at city hall yesterday. While the clerk was filling out tho forms he found that the prospective bride had q husband in prison. He ad- vised the couple they must defer the marriage until a divorce could be obtained. and they left the office.
 Two hours later, Hannah again .applied for a license 10 wed.
 You haven't obtained q divorce alrcady?" queried the clerk.
 Its all right" said Hannah This is another woman."
New Britain herald., 1926-04-21
WINTER.GLANSL|N WEDDING IN SOUTH
New Britain Residents Married
 at Bel Air, Florida

Word has been received In this city Of the marriage on Wednesday, April lf of William E. Winter and Mios Katherine Glanslin, both Of this city, in Florida Mir, Winter waf for about 30 years prominent printer here, having maintained an establishment on the site of the new Bcloin garage on Church street.
 The ceremony was performed by Rev, Mortimer Glover, rector of the sanford Episcopal church, in the Spurling orange grove at Bel Air. After the wedding Mir. and Mrs.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-21
Most Costly Bible to Be
 Exhibited Friday at Yale

New Haven, April 21 R-Mem- hers of the faculty and students at Yale university will have their first opportunity to inspect the Melk copy of the Gutenberg Bible, recent ly presented to the university by Mrs. Edward S. Hardness of New York City on Friday afternoon at 4:So o'clock when it will be on dis play in Sprarue Memorial hall, fol- lowing brief talks on tho volume by
New Britain herald., 1926-04-21
Chicago Police, With But Flimsy Clue to Work on, Catch Mail Bandit Who Stole S37,OOO Week Ago Today.

Chicago, April e1 LT--Two minor slips--the breakdown of an automo- bile and the giving of q S4.?5 tip to a taxicab driyer--have led 10 the capture of the robber who staged il bold daylight holdup of the mails nt Indiana harbor last Wednesday and escaped with S37,00o.
 With s12,0OO in cash In his pockets, and accompanied by his pretty wife, Daniel r. Hesley, %, former convict and once a high school football players, was arrested last night by postal inspectors at a Loop hotel
 Hesley admitted the robbery, and in addition to handing over thA Sl2,- 100, promised to produce about s"5,' oo0 more from safety deposit boxes here today. He said that $500 of the holdup money had been spent.
 IIesley denied any connection with the slaying of a deputy sheriff who was shot at Mokena, Illinois, sup posedly by the man who earlier in the day had staged the mail theft. Officers who have traced Healey's s movements are inclined 10 believe it was impossible for him to have been on the spot of the shooting.
 Suspected at start
 Suspected from the start because of the clubs he left Hesley was ar rested as the result Of clever bit of strategy by police and postal inspec- tors.
 Last Saturday they expressed the conviction that the robbery had been committed by Santon Calahere, whose bullet riddled body was found in Broadview, a suburb. This vas done 1t was explained, to convince Hesley that his identity was not known and to give police and postal authorities time to pick up his trail.
 The $37,o0o loot was the payroll of the Inland Steel company and was taken from d mail truck which had stopped in Indiana harbor. The rob Der forced the truck driver to oper- ate the car used in the escape.
 While on the road to Joliet, Hi nols. Hesley footed the mail sacks Near Joliet motor trouble developed
 While the car was being repaired the mail truck driver slipped away and telephoned police and the robher di2S ppeared. Some time later Hes ley reached Chicago suburb, got in 10 taxicab and drove around in search of q secluded spot. When a halt was called, the bill was S5.75 and the taxi driver was given a SIG bill taken from one of the payrol sacks. Instructed to keep the chang tn driver became suspicious ant notified police.
 From q number of pictures O
New Britain herald., 1926-04-21

Prof, Chauncey B, Tinker of the de- partment of English and Prof, An drew Keosh, university librarian.
 This volume, published In 1855. was the first book printed from nov able type, According to Professor Keogh the Gutenberg Bible is not only the rarest the costliest, and ths most beautiful book in the world, but an indispensable link in tho study Of the Bible as a book. Only 45 copies of the Gutenberg Bible are known to exist and hardly moro than 20 Of these are in perfect con- dition.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-21
LEAVES BROTHER "WlSH"
 HE BE NOT BALDHEADED
Knew He Wouldn't TSc Cash to Buy Tonics, So She Bcqueathed
 Good WILL

New York April q R,--A wish to save his head from premature badness was the legacy to Charles F. Hotchkiss Of Brooklyn, in the will Of his sister, Caroline F. ITotch- kiss, a writer. filed today in Surro- gate court. All the material pro- ceeds Of the estate went 10 her mother, sisters and other relatives.
 "fo my dear brother" read tho will, T would express my undy- ing affection and credit for all his generous gifts and the help he has given his sister. l would like to bequeath T sum sufficient 10 buy such hair tonics as will prevent premature badness on his beloved crown, but l fear he would never put 1t 10 such use"
New Britain herald., 1926-04-21
FLASHES OF LIFE: BRITAIN MAY
 INACCURATE TAX ON ALL WACERS

RNerton, IlI,--tiyo women town fathers are going 10 dry up the place They defeated q ticket com. posed of men,
 Philadelphia -.- Fairgrounds for dad in physical education Nov York--Society's latest bride was married on the golden wedding day of her parents, Adricnne Mar garctta lsclin became Mrs. Dudley Ficrropont Gilbert on the 5oth an- nivcreary of the marriage of Mir land Mrs. Columbus ODonncl lsr. lin.
 Providence, F. I-~lor years many folks in the state have been Illegally married. A law passed in l7S9 says persons with former wife or husband living cannot wed again. The legislature is deleting "formcr" and validating marriages which were contrary 10 the law.
 Hartford Boy Scouts being en- rolled for protective duty in state forests.
 Washing ngton--Eagle boat q com mended by navy department; was manned by na"a al rescrvists. Putnam---Trank Eli, 70, struck by automobile, dies, New Haven-Three drivers Of automobiles which figured in kill. ing of four persons, fined in su- porior court.
 Hartford-State Highway Com. missioner Macdonald proposes new 1 highway to send traffic around
 Springfield as part of a transconti. mental highway.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-21
ALLEGED "FENcE" CAUGHT

New York, April 2l--PolIce have announced the arrest Of Benjamin Levy, 40, whom they charge with be- ing the principal fence" who op- erated In conjunction with the so- called Whlttemore bandit gang. They allege he disposed of at least sso,o0O worth Of the gang's loot, selling 1t to a fashionable Fifth avenue jew- elor. after purchasing 1t for a frac' ton of It's value.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-21

large circle of friends in New Brit ain, For many years Mrs, Winter as Miss Glanslin. was employed at the Winter Printing Co.,, where she
 was engaged in office work, Mir,
 Winter moved his business 10 Elm Hil some time ago, selling out soon after to parties from Hartford He
 has made his residence in Elm IIill and it is expected that he will es-
 tnblsh his bride in a home there upon their return from Florida,
 about April 2i,
New Britain herald., 1926-04-21
"AII BABA" DEAD

Buffalo. \. IT, April 21--Anson A. Rlackman, S7, sage and philosopher, made famous in one of the carly lit- crary works of the late Ebert Hub bard as "A)l Baba", is dead at his home at East Aurora. Mr. Black man was a familiar figure on thc streets of the suburban village wher' his read name had been almost for gotten. everyone calling him Al Baba."
New Britain herald., 1926-04-21
TWO MINOR SLIPS-AUTO BREAKDOWN
 AND GENEROUS TIP-LEAD TO ARREST

criminals, the mail truck driver singled out those of Hesley as thc man who had led him up but ho was not taken into custody until off cers had watched his movements and discovered the hiding places of the loot.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-21

ny 'ho Associated rrcsb.
 New York~-How to be happy though millionaire. by Charles NL Schwab, As the years go by and man acCumulates wealth, II Is not his wealth. but the grasp of the hand and the appreciation of old friends that make him feel life ls worth living"
 Oklahoma City--If the suggestion Of Oklahoma City post ps to who should lead the American Legion 10 France next year is adopted it prob. ably will not be necessary for the Paris papers 10 spell his name Peurchigne, as they did in 1917, so the French would not pronounce it las it it were spelling paitsang.
 Chicago Bum, a hreman's airo. dale, has been buried with all the honors the department could bestow for death in the line ot duty. Able 10 read the clicks of the alarm ma. chine and mount a ladder like mountain goat, he made 60 rms last year Ho was a flremon's mas cot six years and was killed in q collision.
 New Nork~-Fathor Knickcrbocker Is $",o0o richer because of the con science of one of his citizens. Two crisp S1,00n bills have come 10 the treasury through tho medium of a priest,
 Washington-The president thinks that the movies could promote a better understanding among nations by showing Americans more pictures , Of life in other countries. He is in- Icllned 10 oppose federal censorship.
 New York--As 10 charge in litigation that she appeared 10 be 1 lntoElcated al q performance of ! Hush Money" Justine Johnston is out with 8 statement that it is abso- lutely fabrication. Suppanted for her understudy, she Is seeking an l Injunction.
 1 Jacksonville, Ill.-Because the faculty made the students wear col ] lars and ties a red flare has been flying atop q building, at Illinois college.
 Philadelphia --- There is differ ! ence of opinion as 10 whether jazz
 dancing spreads tuberculosis. The
 Rev. A. Ray Petty thinks it does.
 Miss Sarah Scrson of the physical
 training staff of the University Of
 Pennsylvania says modern steps can
 he as helpful physically as pleasing
 socially
 ! London--Thero is some eXpocta- ! ton that Winston Churchill is to 1 propose q five per cent tax on bel
 ting which would yield John Bull
 some $25,000,o00 annually. Paris--It seems as If American
 hotel men should know what pate
 de foie gras is. but lest there be any fdoubt, their polite French hosts at q luncheon has Illustrated menus.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-21

Paris-It seems as If American de foie gras is. but lest there he any doubt, their polite French hosts at luncheon has Illustrated menus.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-21

London--Thero is some eXpocta- ton that Winston Churchill is to propose a five per cent tax on bel ting which would yield John Bull some $25,000,o0o annually.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-21

Jacksonville, Ill--Because the faculty made the students wear col lars and ties a red flare has been flying atop a building, at Illinois college.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-21

New York--Fathor Knickcrbocker Is S",ooo richer because of the con science of one of his citizens. Two crisp S100o bills have come 10 the treasury through tho medium of a priest.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-21

Washington-The president thinks that the movies could promote better understanding among nations by showing Americans more pictures of life in other countries. He is in- clined to oppose federal censorship.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-21

New York--As 10 q charge in litigation that she appeared 10 be intoxicated al q performance of Hush Money" Justine Johnston is out with 9 statement that it is abso lutely fabrication. Supplanted for her understudy, she is seeking an injunction.
, 1926-01-26

The report is correct in its statement
that Lansdowne was consulted about
the trip. But it overIooks the fact that
his advice and protests were ignored.
Last June, he told this writer, who
has frequently published the fact. that
such a trip as the one on which he
was killed would probably end disas-
trously.
When the order came, he protested,
as his wife has said, as the records
prove. The records also prove that his
protest was overruled, his advice was
rejected with an Endorsement to the eff
feet that certain fairs were to be held,
on fixed dates, therefore, he must make
the trip as scheduled.
That order caused his death, and that
Of the good men that died with him.
Ibid.
, 1926-01-26
Wit and Humor.

Mike-"John, are you working, don't
think"
John-'Sure | am Nitt."
Mike-"And pray what are Iyou do
mgr
John-''AH the bar rooms from the
Battery to Harlem"
Insurance Agent IF you do not want
your own life insured, how would you
like your husbands insured?"
Mrs. Muldoon-"Me husband, is it?
Shure he's no good to me at all. lnsur-
ed is it? It's the loikes av him thot's
better dead than alive, bad luck to him.
, 1926-01-26
EUROPE SHIVERS

London, Jan. Is. Europe continues
shivering due to billiards.. Wondering
Londoners this morning watched snow
plows at work. The canals Of Venice are
frozen over causing a food supply prob
lem. Parisians are skating on frozen
ponds and French harbors are storm
bound. A violent gale has wrecked sew
eral vessels in the Black Sea.
, 1926-01-26
BANKER AIDS AVIATION

New York, Jan. H.. Daniel GuPgen-
helm, the mining magnate. has given
Sc, 500. 900 as an endowment fund to be
used for the advancement of aviation in
this country. Last year Guggenheim
gave $500, 600 for the establishment Of a
school of a|eronautics at New York Uni
versity. 10 a letter to Secretary of Com
merce Hoover, Guggenheim said that the
endowment fund would be used to COOP
crate with government and public enter
prises but expressed a desire that such
, 1926-01-26
BRAZILIAN COURT CONFIRMS
DECISION

Rio J%aneiro, Jan. 16.-The Superior
Court has confirmed the decision of a
Federal Judge who refused to return a
printing press and material of the ''Su-
perior Court Journal to cCncessionaries
who were shown to have used the press
tt. publish the newspaper 'Amanha".
The sequestration oftthe press requested
by the Chamber of Deputies caused
much stir.
, 1926-01-26
enterprises would be for civil aeronautics.
CROWN DISPLAYED

Moscow, Jan. l6.-Ihe marvellous
jewels of the Romanoffs, the estimated
va'"e being $3.50, 600. 900, were placed on
exhibition today before former subject of
the Gar. The crown jewels have been
turned into a source of revenue by the
Soviet government and are being dis
played in the Soviet Trade Union House
guarded by many soldiers. An admis-
sion fee of 81 is being charged. Besides
crowns, sceptres, coronets, t~iaras, dia-
dems, and necklaces the collection in
CIudes the eigbty.nine carat Shah dia-
mond which is appraised at $145, 900.
, 1926-01-26
GERMANY DISAPPOINTED

Berlin, Jan. Is The Reich3tag For
eign Relations Committee has offered a
resolution stating that the reported fig
ing Of the RhineIand Army of Occupation
at Is, 900 graveIy disappoints Germany's
just expectations and runs ounte to the
political situation obtaining since the
signing of the Locarno treaties.
, 1926-01-26

Las Palmas. Canary Islands.--Because
of continued bad weather, Commander
Ramon Franco. who is here on the first
hop Of his Spain to Buenos Aires flight
Cape Verde islands until Tuesday.
, 1926-01-26
NEAR KISH

Bagdad, Jan. 11.-Professor Stephen
Lanedon has made important discoveries
the earliest Iumerian site in ancient Ac-
cad. The discoveries include Photograph
ic tablets antedating anything found in
Ur. Graves and pottery were also found.
, 1926-01-26
LAW n 3 DAY

Washington. Jan. l5.-The War De-
partment announced that the Secretary
of War will instruct The Governor Of POr-
to Rico to have the island join the Uni
ted States in obs CRYING January Oath as
Law and Order Day"
, 1926-01-26

A white washing report covers re-
sposibiIity for the many killing in that
needless Shenandoah disaster.
1t is stated that Commander Lans-
downe is "exonerated." He needs no
exoneration. But the people that have
followed the case would like to know
which of the swivel chair warriors in
Washington was responsible for Lans-
downe's death.-BOStOn American.
, 1926-01-26
CENSORSHIP

Bucharest, Jan. 16-The Council of
Ministers has decided to establish strict
censorship on all ne vspapers entering
Rumania from abroad on account of stor-
les printed in England relative to unrest
in the Rumanian army due to the renun-
citation of the throne by Prince Carol.
, 1926-01-26
FRENCH TO ATTACK DRUSE

Damascus, Jan. 1.-THE French are
assembling troops with which to launch a
three-colUmn attack on the Jebel Druse
the moment the weather permits.
, 1926-01-26
A~BDICATION OF HORTHY A
NECESSITY

Berlin, Jan. H.. A special dispatch to
the ''Vorwaerts" from Vienna claims
that the Entente diplomats accredited to
Budapest tod the Foreign Minister that
it is necessary for Horthy to abdicate.
, 1926-01-26
LOCARNO PACT

Rome, Jan. 1.-THE "Popola Roma"
publishes a speech made by MUssolini IN
which he says that the government re-
Quires a more detailed discussion of the
pact.
, 1926-01-26
BTfei News From EVeTyW here
porto Rico Progress, Jan, 2Otb)
MEXICAN FLOODS

Mexico CitA Jan. dispatches from
San Bias say that the town is threatened
by an inundation by the Lerma river and
that the inhabitants are fleeing to othe
hills. The estimated damage has already
reached four million pesos.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-08-24
Editors Letter Box
A Mistaken Conclusion

The Kennebsc Journal:
Recently members of the National
Economic League, consisting of
forty-six hundred members, chosen
from citizens of the United States
who are presumed to have more than
ordinary interest and information
concerning questions of national i'm
portance. were given the opportunity
to express their opinions upon the
need of modification Of the Volstead
Act.
A considerable majority of those
who voted was opposed to the repeal
Of the Eighteenth Amendment.
About the same proportion of the
voters was in favor of modification
or repeal of such a Constitutional
Regulation.
The total number voting was nine
teen hundred. or less than half of
the membership.
The Syracuse Post-Standard in
commenting upon the result said:
1.-THE only conclusion one may draw
from the figures is that this selected
group of representative men and
women, free from partizan bias and
class interest," is uncertain what
should be done about prohibition"
This inference is entirely wrong.
When more than sixty per centum of
this group does not vote upon a sub
ject of such national import it is
positive proof that they did not sug-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-08-24
STOMACH TROUBLES
ARE DUE TO AClD|TY
Tells Of Pleasant Home Treatment to
Bring Swift Relief.

So-called Stomach Troubles-indiges-
ton, dyspepsia, gas, sourness, ETC., are,
in probably nine cases out of ten, evil
dence of too much acid in the stom-
ach" souring the food, causing the
formation of gas and starting acid in
digestion.
Gas distends the stomach and causes
full, oppressive burning feeling
known as heartburn, while the acid
irritates and infiames the delicate
stomach lining. Get rid of Gas and
Acidity, and you get rid of Indigestion.
To stop or prevent the sourness and
gas, to neutralize the stomach acids
and keep the stomach sweet and free
from Indigestion, a teaspoonful or four
tablets of Bisurated Magnesia should
be taken in little water after eating
or whenever gas. sourness, pain or
acidity Is felt. This quickly sweetens
the stomach, neutralizes the acidity,
stops the pain and is harmless and in
expensive to use.
Bisurated Magnesia, powder or tab
let's only, can be obtained from any
drug store and its daily use keeps the
stomach in fine condition, enabling it
to do it's work without the aid Of arti-
ncial dlsestants.-Adv. aug24Sept22
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-08-24
Druggists Daughter
Gained 8 lbs. in 80 Days
Only 7 Years Old He Writes

After sickness and when children
are run down, pale and weak. moth
ing seems to help so much, as the
vitalizing vitamins in McCoy's Cod
Liver Oil Compound Tablets.
Mr.. e. H. Alvey, pharmacist, of
Clinton, Ill, writes as follows:
Gentlemen: Enclosed find check
to balance account to date. Also or
der for II dozen McCOY'S TABLETS.
My little girl q years old), had the
measles and was very much run
down. We started her on McCOY'S
and she has gained pounds in thirty
days. The other morning she and her
mother oversight and Betty did not
have time to eat breakfast before go
ing to school. She came home at
noon starving and said to her mother
Mother. you will have to get me up
in time for breakfast or stop feeding
me McCOY'S'."
Sixty sugar coated tablets for six
ty cents at Coughlin's Drug Store and
druggists everywhere. Try them for
80 days and If they do not help your
ailing child. money back. ASK for
McCoy's
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-08-24

Book and commenced to write as he
talked out loud;
This pretty evening-primrose
flower was unable to close because a
pink night moth, a regular visitor to
this plant, was so overcome with
sleep or so drowsy with nectar. that
she forgot the flower always closes
at sunrise"
Maybe the primrose was too polite
to close her doors on her pretty
visitor" laughed the little rabbit.
Maybe, and then perhaps not"
cawed the old crow. More likely 1t
was impossible for the little flower
to drow her petals together"
Then, giving his wings flap to
shake off the road dust, the old bird
flew into the next story.