davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-12-29
| HUSBANDS AND WIVES GET TIPS
ON MAKING MARRIAGE BLISSFUI
Chicago Judge Tells Each to Admit Being
Wrong in Arguments Compliments
Declared Good Policy, a..

mestic routine. Take her to a show.
often IL possible.
Tell your wife the exact amount Of
your income. Plan together how to
spend It, Be fair about 1t.
Lock petty business troubles in your
office at night. Talk over the big
troubles with your wife.
For wives: ..-..-.
In an argument it softens the hus-
band to tell him you were wrong, es-
pecially when you know you are not.
Don't nag.
Don't drink with your husband and
then complain that he drinks too
much. 1t never fills man with admi-
ration to see a woman drink
$ Don't go to sleep at night with an
aching heart. Ask forgiveness WON.
en- do that much easier than men.
Arguments are .dista. teful and de.
structive. Men have too many of
them at work to enjoy them when
they get home.
II your husband has money insist
upon dressing well. II he hasn't don't
make life miserable for Him scolding
about It,
8. Don't refuse to go tout with your
husband. 1T Is your duty to improve
your disposition by relief from drudg.
cry now and then.
Don't waste money. Have a budget
system, In your home.
Don't bother your husband with
betty household 4annoyances at night.
Tell him he is the worlds greatest
husband and he win ba-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-12-29
TRENTON TO HEAR
PRESIDENT SPEAK
Chief Executive to Arrive for
Battle Celebration in New
Jersey Tonight.
By the Associated Press.


TRENTON, n. J., December 90
President and Mrs. Coolidge will be
here tonight with large party from
Washington to join in the celebration
Of the 150th anniversary of the two
battles of Trenton. which won the
city from Hessian troops for George
Washington's Continental Army
The days program consisted largely
of parades in streets lined with ice
stiffened bunting and entertainments
in homes and public buildings.
The President will speak tonight at
the Stacy-Trent Hotel at the dinner
of the Trenton Historical Society.
The addresses will be broadcast by
station WOR of Newark
This morning found the National
Guard modified in all it's units for the
third time in the history of the. State.
Headed by Maj. Gen. Quincy A. Gil
more and Gov. Moore the guardsmen
win parade in the afternoon with con-
tingents ~of the naval militia, regular
Army troops, Marines and historic
military organizations of other States.
Governors and representatives of the
IL other original States OF the Union
are participating in the ceremonies.
After visit to the starting a I'd finish
ing points used by Washington when
he crossed the ice-laden Delaware
River with his forces the dignitaries
will be entertained by Gov. Moore at
the mansion of the late Col. Washing
ton Roebling, builder Of the Brooklyn
Bridge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-12-29

Lenore Marie. de Grange
Group Presents Its Six
teenth Performance.

The Lenore Marie de Grange child
players celebrated their third an.
| niversary as body yesterday when
they presented 1.-THE Snow Queen"
at All Souls Church. Sixteenth and
Harvard streets. They were greeted
with much applause. The perform
ance was the sixteenth of eight pro-
auctions since the group was or
ganized by Miss de Grange. three
years ago.
Leading roles were played by
Dorothy Waudleigh, Theodore Tiller,
jr.. and Mary Elsie Steuart. Betty
Hartshorn and Marie Glorie Hill gave
dances. Marian Mcdaniel. played the
angel and the goblin; Virginia Gum
mel, the crow; Emily Bradley Elkins.
the witch; Laura Brundage, the rob-
Der girl. There were 20 actors and
20 dancers: Mary Falge. Kitty Marie
Delaney, Nancy Hall, Alice Louise
Hunter, Ann vucinovich. Peggy
Stahl, Olive Ruth Hathaway, Lucy
Olaya, Eleanor oliver. Ann Pace,
Mary v. Trammell, Alice Jones, Doris
Harter and Berenize Pitzer were
among the dancers.
The palace of the Snow Queen"
and enchanted woods represented the
more striking scenes. The child play
ers were organized to illustrate Miss
de Oranges belief that children need
a wholesome entertainment in which
they, themselves, might take part.
She has drilled her charges, designed
the sets, and produced the Is per-
formances. The committee in charge
of the presentation yesterday included
Mrs. James J. Davis. Mrs. Guy Des.
pard Golf. Mrs. Thomas Phillips. .jr.;
Mrs. M. Clyde Kelly. Mrs. Larz
Anderson, Mrs. Demarest Lloyd. Mrs.
Josiah A. Van Orsdel. Mrs. G.. w.
Ramseyer. Mrs. Smith Hempstone,
Mrs. Albert N. Baggs. Mary Roberts
Rinehart, Janet Richards, Alice Hutch
ms Drake. Grace White and Victor
Flambeau.
The Snow Queen" will be presented
again at the. church. Saturday night.
January s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-12-29
SECRETARY DENIES
SAYRE'S CHARGES.
Dwight F. Davis Declares No
Attempt Has Been Made to
Repress Free Speech.
BY the Associated Press.

by the AssOci2leQ PresS.
The War Department has never at
tempted, directly or indirectly, to re.
press free speech on any subject,
either by those who favor or those
who oppose its policies. Secretary
Davis today advised John Nevin Sayre
of New York, in connection with the
controversy over an address Mr.. Sayre
was to have delivered at the Univer-
sity Of Oklahoma.
Any action taken by Lieut.. Col.
George c. Lewis, executive officer OF
tho 95th Division, Organized Reserves,
at Oklahoma City, to prevent Mr..
sayre from delivering his address, was
an expression of Col. Lewis personal
views.
I'm the copy of his letter trans
united by Mr.. Sayre TO the War Sec.
retary) it appears that Col. Lewis eX-
pressed his personal views with refer
ence to certain opponents of military
training in schools andlcolleges, Sec
rotary Davis said.
1T is contrary TO the policy of
the War Department TO make ad.
verse criticism Of any individual or
organization, and no Army officer has
fhe right TO speak for the War De-
partment contrary to it's established
policy.
ON the other hand, it appears
that Col. Lewis was expressing his in
slividual views as citizen and that
he did not even infercntiaHy imply
that he was expressing the views Of
the War Department
1T is manifestIy beyond the power
Of the War Department and, if pos
sible. it would be obviously opposed
10 the principle of freedom of speech
for the War Department to attempt
10 control all expressions OF opinion
that officers Of the Army may make
as private citizens
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-12-29
SANTA CLAUS FAILS HIM.
Heir to Estate Finds First Estimate
Greatly Exaggerated.

Russell p. Kenyon. the blacksmith
Of San Diego, Calf, who announced
his belief in Santa Claus when in.
formed that he was her to about
100000 by the death of his brother,
Clarence A. Kenyon, will be sur
prised to learn that the entire estate
of his brother amounts to little more
than one-half of the expected legacy
and that under his brothers will he
is to receive only one-tenth of the
estate. The value of the entire estate
is placed at $685. by a petition
filed yesterday in the Supreme Court
Of the District of Columbia by the
Union Tust Company. the executor.
The bulk of the estate is in securities.
The will directs that the estate be
distributed in 10 equal shares, two
each to a brother, Bertram c. kenyon,
and a sister. Mary p. Fuson, and one
each to brothers, Russell p, George
B. and Thomas w. Kenyon, and to
his sisters, Minna NJ. Mcdonald and
leila L. Mix and nephew. Reid Ken
Yon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-12-29
COURT DENIES APPEAL.
Four Facing Deportation Refused
New Trial.

The Court of Appeals has denied a
motion for the rehearing of the case
Of francesca Lidonnici. Severio Desi-
derio. Giovanni Condietti and Nicolo
Finaro. former residents of Pittsburgh,
Pa, who seek to prevent being de-
ported to, italy as Illegally within the
United States.
The plaintiffs went to Italy and
came back to America by way Of
Texas and were arrested by the immi-
grafton authorities. They sued Secre-
tary of Labor Davis and the immigra-
ton officials. but the Court of Appeals
held against them, declaring they had
forfeited claim to citizenship by
lengthy absence from the United
States and became subject to the i'm
migration quota.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-12-29
By the Associated Press.

0y bno ASSOCldJeU freSS.
CHICAGO, December 29.--Judge
Joseph Burke of the Court Of Domes-
tic Relations is one man anxious to
decrease his business in the new year.
In the hope that some of the $4,000
who make complaints In his. court
each year will take advantage of his
judicial experience, he has issued a
list of 10 commandments for husbands
and wives. Those who observe them,
he said, never will make his acquain-
lance. His commandments follow:
For husbands:
Don't hesitate to admit you are in
the wrong. It Is a matter Of small
Importance and the reward is great.
Don't nag. 80
Only the very rich. can buy good
liquor. The other stuff renders you
blind, deaf and dumb-perhaps for
ever. Let 1t alone.
Make 1t b rule In your home never
to let the day close. uHhappily. Wipe
out the score before you go to sleep.
Prolonged arguments are horrible.
There Is no torture like one which
lasts for years. ~..- ...-,. a..
Indulge literally in compliments.
They raise a wifes spirits, make her
a better cook, a finer mother and a
more loving companion:
II your. wife had. the money for
clothes thatsthe other woman spends,
she would probably make her look like
dowd. Remember that
Give your wife a diversion from do
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-12-29
STATE TRIES TO REGAIN
COLONIAL PATRIOTS WILL
Georgia Alleges Paper With Sigma
ture Of Declaration Signer Was
Unlawfu1ly Taken.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
NEW YORK, Decembef 29.--Assert-
ing that will bearing the signature
of Button Gwinnett, a signer of the
Declaration of Independence, has been
unlawfully removed from the State
archives, where 1t had been since the
eighteenth century, the State Of
Georgia has Joined in an action in the
Supreme Court of New York to provo
its title to the instrument and to have
1t returned to the State Capitol at At.
lanta.
According to Robert ID. O'Callaghan,
New York attorney representing the
Southern State, the will disappeared
from the archives some time within
the past IL years and when next heard
of was in the possession of the James
II. Manning estate at Albany, N. Y.
When the Manning estate sent the
document to any broker for sale, the
State of Georgia interviewed to block
the sale, laying claim to the will, Mr..
O'Callaghan said. The Manning es-
tate brought action against the broker
who had found a buyer for the con-
tract price, said to be $22 800, and the
State of Georgia obtained permission
to enter the action as a third party
and set up its claim to the instrument
in court
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-12-29
FIGHT. OVER GOULD
ESTATE NEAR END
IS Attorneys Take Part in
What Is Believed to Be Semi
Final Conference.
By the Associated Press.

by the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. December 29.-Forty-
five of the city's leading attorneys,
meeting here yesterday in a probable
semi-flnal conference in the 1O-year
litigation over the $50, zoo, 900 estate
Of Jay Gould. approved a compromise
agreement making a series of lump
sum settlements and annual payments
amounting to about 100000 900 to
the many beneficiaries.
Guardians of Frank J. Gould and
Gloria Gould, daughter of Gloria
Gould Bishop, will be heard by Ref
which he will report to Supreme
Court Justice John NJ. Tierney. If
New York and New Jersey court sane
ton is given the agreement. the long
battle over the Gould fortune, shrunk
from $4,000. 900 to about $50, 900 900,
will be ended
Samuel Seabury, former judge OF
the Court of Appeals, acting as spokes-
man for the attorneys, told Referee
O'Gorman that the proposed settle
ment represented we'll over three
would obtain as the result Of any set
Element which might result from fur
Their litigation.
Emphasizing the length to which
some of the DIRECTORS of the trustees
accounting had gone in compromising
their claims. Mr.. Seabury said that
Anna, Duchess de Talleyrand, has set
tied an 100000 claim for less than
So 900 900.
He declared that there was "a
strong probability" that litigation If
might so pile up costs that
the New York estate might not be
sufficient to meet a final judgement.
Adjournment to next week was
taken because proceedings still are
pending for the appointment Of guard
ians for the minor children OF Frank
J. Gould and for the correction Of an
alleged technical defect In the guard
ianship Of Gloria Gould.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-12-29
DR.. FO0TE NAMED.
Georgetown Professor Appointed as
Pan-American Health Delegate.

DR.. John Foote. professor of dis
eases Of children, Georgetown Uni
versity. has been appointed by the
Secretary of State and designated by
Surgeon General Hugh s. Cumming
of the Public Health Service, as an
American delegate to the fifth Pan
American Child Health Congress.
This congress will be held in Havana,
Cuba, February 13 to 20.
DR.. Foote Is a member Of scientific
bodies in Leipzig, Paris and London.
Is trustee Of the National Geo
graphic Society and a fellow of the
Royal Geographical Society of Lon
don. DIR. Foote also is pediatrist TO
Children's Hospital and a consulting
child specialist to other institutions in
Washington. He has written a num-
Der Of books on child health and also
has contributed numerous technical
papers to scientific publications on
that subject.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-12-29
Driver Gives Auto
To Victim, Going
Free i'm Court
Special Dispatch to Tho star.

Special Dispatch to Tho star:
BALTIMORE, December 29.-An.
by an automobile Christmas eve.
Maurice Magid was driving. Sulli-
van was taken to a hospital and
Magid to the police station.
In court Magid told the magis.
trate they had decided the easiest
way out was for Mr.. Magid to pre-.
sent his automobile to Sullivan and
for Mr.. Sullivan to drop all charges
against GsSi6 u was astas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-12-29
GIRL SPELLING CHAMPION
PROCLAIMED IN ILLINOIS.
Word Asylum" Finally Decides
Contest-Boys Make Poor Show
ing Throughout.
By the Associated Press.

ny INC ASSuCldteO FEeSS
SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,, December 90
Tied for five rounds, two girls, cham
pion spoilers from Sangamon and Nc
Lean Counties, determined the State
spelling championship yesterday by
their spelling Of the word asylum. I"
Miss Frances Z. Conrad of Williams
Vile, Sangamon County, spelled 1t cor
rectly.
Ruth Stotler Of Hudson. Mclean
County, was second.
Both the Sangamon and Mclean
County champions missed two words
before the fateful asylum" sealed the
championship. The word accordion"
was missed by both. Miss Conrad
missed Continuous" and Miss Stotler
"nasturtium." Two hundred and fifty
one words were spelled by the two
girls. ..- - ..
OF the So county champions entered
in the State contest. only 10 were
boys. and only one of these survived
the first round.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-12-29
LIBRARY TO CLOSE.
Holiday Hours Are Announced for
Week End,

Holiday hours were announced to.
day by the Public Library.
The library and all the library
branches will close Friday evening
at 8 o'clock and will remain closed
until Monday morning, with the ex.
ception of special hours at the CEN
trail library, Ninth and K streets,
which will be open between the hours
Of and on Saturday ana Sunday
o<teruoons,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-12-29
Phi Delta Theta in Canada.

MONTREAL, December 20 Cp).-The
first convention of the Phi Delta Theta
Fraternity TO be held outside the
United States opened here yesterday,
with more than 400 members from the
United States and Canada in attend
ance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-12-29
Toy Pistol Burns Kill Boy.

KINSTON, N. c. December 20 LP).
Powder burns from a toy pistol
caused the death here yesterday of
John Hartley, ii, Johnston. County
schoolboy, who was brought here sew.
eral days ago for treatment for the
infection.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-06
TT Pa IT. '.
 Etteri ScrayaIli

illtil tTttdN dbl
 Etteri Seravali. 62 years Of age. of East Berlin, died Sunday at his home in that place. He is survived by his wife and three sons. Regulo. Archemiedi and Louis. The funeral vas held this morning al o'clock from the Sacred Heart church. East Berlin. Rev. John C. Brennan Of Kensington officiating at a high mass Of requiem. During the offer tory Lead. Kindly Light" was sung by Mrs. Kiniry and as the body was being borne from the church, she rendered "Nearer My God To Thee.
 The pail bearers were Pietro Nan tazone, Nicola Lonzoni, Orturo Ma gri Pirtro Norioti. Conta Nasso and Aolfo Marianni. Burial vase in St. Mary's church, New Britain.
 Items Of Interest
 Mir. and Mrs. r. L. Williams of Konsington motored to New York state on Sunday, visiting the Asho- kan Dam and other points of inter- est.
 Mir and Mrs. Frank Pierpont and Mir, and Mrs Frank Mckeon of Ken sington journeyed by automobile through eastern New York state over the weekend, crossing the Bear Mountain bridge and visiting many places Of interest.
 William Chamberlain and a party of friends motorcd over the Mo hawk Trail during tho weekend.
 Miss Margaret Flynn. assistant at the KenSington post office. spent the weekend with friends in Boston, Mass.
 Miss Nellie Garrity was among the Kensington residents. who spent the weekend al Indian Neck, Branford.
 Postmaster A. X. Barrett and Mrs. Barrett of Berlin, in company with MT, and Mrs. Stanley Barrett, spent the week end at Saybrook.
 Mir and Mrs. Henry Deming and sons Of Berlin spent the weekend at East river.
 Accidents Are Reported
 Leon Pajor, the five year old son of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Pajor of Ken sington, vas painfully burned about the fact and hands yesterday when a fire crocker exploded near him. Ho was attended by Dr. A. J. Goodwin.
 The young grandson of Mir. and Mrs. C. J. Hotchkiss of Kensington was bitten by a dog yesterday. His injuries which are not believed to be serious, were treated by Dr. Goodwin.
 John Ciapponi, son of Mr. and Mrs, John Ciapponi of kensington. broke his ankle yesterday noon. The yOungstcr was running and he step ped into a hole. throwing himself to the ground. He was removed to the New Britain General hospital for treatment.
 Miss Etia Lawrence has returned from q weeks vacation spent al the shore.
 Mir. and Mrs. Frank G. Kramer and son. Frank. accompanied by Mir.
 (Continued on Page 16)
New Britain herald., 1926-07-06
fOR BURNING ECZEMA
Apply Zemo. the Antiseptic
 Liquid-Easy to Use

When applied as directed zemo egecuvely removes Eczema, quickly stops itching, and heals skin trou- bles, also Sores, Burns, Wounds and Chafng. It penetrates, cleanses and soothes. Zemo is a clean. depend able and inexpensive antiseptic liquid, that is especially adapted for daytime use because 1t does now show. Ask your druggist for small size soc or large bottle $1.0o.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-06
OLD RESIDENT OF
 TOWN PASSES AWAY
Mrs. Anna Hooker Found Dead in Bed at Home This Morning
LIVED HERE FIFTY YEARS
Three In Hospital As Result of Ac- cident On Turnpike Sunday Fourth of July Quiet in Berlin Wedding SoIcmnized Saturday.

Mrs. Anna Newton Hooker, IS years of age, a resident of kensing- ton for 50 years. was found dead in bed this morning by her maid when she went into the aged woman s room to awaken her. Death occurred r%' rally in the coL7Ge of the night. She was well known in town.
 Mrs. Hooker lived alone at her home in the High Road, kensing- ton. She had been under the care Of Dr. A. J. Goodwin for some timc' but it is l~dcrstood that her death was not expected. This morning her maid Uo. f her room and, looking in, believed Mrs. Hooker 10 be asleep. Several times she went to the door and she finally became alarmed. She finally ascertained that Mrs. -ooker had passed away and she immediately communicated with Dr. Goodwin.
 Medical Examiner Roger M. Gris- void was summoned and he gave permission to have the body pre- pared for burial. IL was said today that Mrs. Hooker had been failing for several years, hut that she ap' peared 10 be in the best of health yesterday.
 She was born in l.ockport New York, b,' was brought up in New Haven, this state. She became the wife of the late x. Albert Hooker of Kensington, who was connected with a carriage factory in New Haven. M,I the young couple LOOK LID their residence here.
 Mrs. Hooker Is survived by a daughter, Mrs. Carolyn Hooker Goodwin Of .-5 Haven. and son, Henry Hooker of Milford.
 The funeral will be held Thursday afternoon from thr undertaking par lors of Lewis Maycock. Chapel street New HaYen. and burial will be in Evergreen cemetery. that city.
 In Hospital After Crash
 Mr. and Mrs. Tony Monaco and their daughter. Margaret, of Brook Ivn, \. r.. arc in the New Britain General ho.pital suffering from in- Iuries received Sunday morning, when a. car in which they were rid ing crashed into a telephone pole on the turnpike near the William H. Webster property. The driver ot the machine, John Monaco of 56S East 37th street, Brooklyn, was un- injured in the accident.
 The crash occurred when the ma chine was forced off the road by an other car which shot out from a line of cars headed in the opposite dlrec- tion. This machine was directly in tho path of Monaco's automobile, and, in order 10 avoid headon col llsion, he ran off the road and into the pole. The other machine, a coupe, reported 10 have contained two negroes did not stop. and il is being sought by the state police and Officer Frank Brown of Berlin. who have r, Yed license number thought 10 be that of the car re- spoIsible.
 The Mo co ar was badly dam aged and Mrs. Monaco, her husband and daughter wera taken 10 the hospital. Mrs. Monaco is suffering From a broken collar hone and body bruises. while her husband has cuts about the face and nose and the daughter is suffering from bruises.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-06
REPORT or THE CONDITION ol

Total Liabilities. .......,SI,S75,s52.77 State Of Connecticut, County of Hartford s. PlalnylIle.
 I. A. A. Macleod, Treasurer ot the aforesaid Planylne Trus; Company, do soicmniy swear that the foregoing state ment is true to the best or my knowledge and belief 4. A. MACLEOD,
 Treasurer. Subscribed and sworn to before me this, July 9th, 1928
 C. W OLIVER,
 NhtarN PuhlLc.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-06
Suffers Broken Arm

Buck" Jones' negro brick yard employe Of Kensington, got into an argument at a dance in town Saturday night and as q re- suit, he sustained broken arm He was attended by pr, Matthew II GriswOId
New Britain herald., 1926-07-06

(Continued on Page 16)
New Britain herald., 1926-07-06
Tired, Aching Feet

Nothing gives such permanent relief as Sykes Comfort PoWder-try 1t. Positive foot comfort guaranteed.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-06

Dana F. Simonds. arrested Sum- day night by Motorcycle Policeman Jeglinski on a charge of breach of the peace, failed to appear in court this morning and bond of f25 which he furnished was declared forfeited by Judge Joseph M. Dono- van.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-04-13
NOTICE OF DELINQUENT TAXES AND ASSESSMENTS, YEAR 1925.

DELINQUENT TAX ROLL OF REAL PROPERTY IN THE CITY OF SEWARD, ALASKA FOR THE YEAR 1925, AND DELINQUENT ROLL OF ASSESSMENTS FOR LOCAL IMPROVE MENTS IN THE CITY OF SEWARD,
 FOR THE YEAR 1925.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-04-13
By Order of the Common Council of the City of Seward Alaska:

Delinquent Tax Roll of Real 1925 Deln- Roll of Assessments Local Improvements made during the year
 
 of the Municipal Clerk the basement of the Bank Seward Building City Seward aska and that the 29h day May 1926 thereafter
 
 Court for the Territory of Alaska Third Division term of said court to within Division
  affixed March, 1925 (SEALl J. HANNON