davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1926-02-15
Present Planes Crude

In comparison with the dirplane
of tln "dav after tomorrw. the
plane Of today is crude, plodding
Instrument unsafe, worthy ,
merely experimental.
Even the airplanc Of "tomorrow
according TO Brcguct' 5 prophcSy,
will be slow and insecure in com
rarison with that to come. But it
viii be marvellous Improvement
oTcr prcsont-day flying.
While airpiancs now take jumps
that average only about 100 miles,
the bird Of tomorrow will, only Il
few years hence, take hops of al
most 1000 miles. at an average
speed Of 10 miles an hour.
That 5 the commercial, heavier
type Of plane, designed for comfort
able passenger service.
"'Tbc characteristic of the air
plane of the day after tomorrow
will be their heightened hop from
1000 miles 10 an average of 300
miles, say, Brcguct.
Here j, his description Of this
huge bird;
"Thc machine will appear like a
vast bird containing many motors,
tanks, equipment, passengers and
freight That is to say that this
bud will bc sufficiently spacious
to permit the liberal circulation OF
passengers and their baggage with
in il.
This huge bird will have three
bodics-the central body containing
navigation equipment aud room for
pilot and commander. and thc
Rtla bodies containing lobbies,
dining halls salons and first class
cabins.
"Thc freight compartments could
hc set at the rear of the machine
and the propcllcrs would be found
back Of the single plane. The
lower class cabins would be With
tie forward part of this plane.
Weight 55 Tons
! "Thc total weight would be about
- tons the dead weight of the ap
paratus being about 20 tons, the
additional weight of essential equip
ment and gasoline having some II
tons for the passengers and their
baggage.
'"Tho commercial speed of th:,
machine would be about 40 miles
an hour and it's radius of action
would be about 25000 miles.
Thus the dream of some modern
thinkers for a sort of floating is
land in the middle of the Atlantic
as rcfueIing station for future air
plane transports is surpassed by the
nonstop ocean flyer of Louis Brc-
Guct.
"If it is difficult to assign Il
date for the arrival of fhc airplanc
Of tomorrow and Of after tomorrow
, or to mdirate tho intermedia: s
dagess, il can be affirmed, never
theless tiIat .tlifrc is nothing in the
\ conception .ofFeach that is beyond
Mtpal hu!rinp, 8 sisici ,AalId aesiEag in
|, ,M@lr ,conSfrgffMn tbat can bef ron
lGdered as Impossible Of realiza
| tion.D Srt.ihh '5'od
That IS the parting assurance Of
Louis Breguet.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-02-15
Informal Dinner Party
Marks Eighth Birthday
of Little Jane Scott

Jane Scott celebrated her eighth
birthday on Friday evening, with
an informal dinner party at the
home of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Z. Scott. \ dainty color
combination of lavender and pink
was carried out. Two tables were
laid, one for James young friends,
and the other for the grown-ups'
present. Bonbons ano other favors
for the children added to the cele-
bration.
Those present were Mr.. and Mrs.
G. w. Allison, Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy
Holt, Mr.. and Mrs. j. Drummond
Huston, David Allison, Janice ALI
son, Katherine Louise Huston, Jim
my Huston, Mr.. and Mrs. Scott and
Jane Scott.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-02-15
Farm Home
Department Will Hold
An All Day Session

The Alamo-Verde farm home de-
partment will hold an all day session
in the Verde district on Thursday of
this week, Miss Orpha A. Miller an
nounces. A pot luck luncheon will
be served, dishes to be selected from
the nutrition list. Good Growth
and Development will be the sub
ject studied.
On Friday there will be a nome
demonstration meeting N the Acacia
district. the same subject being TAX
en- up. The place will be announced
later.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-02-15
Bible Class to Meet
at G. L. Nuiln iiOHle

All women of the Presbyterian
church are invited to be guests of
Mrs. A. c. HWlburt 5 Bible class
at a pot luck luncheon at the hom"
Of Mrs. G E. Mann, 752 Olive ave.
nUe, tomorrow.
Following the luncheon, pro-
gram will be presented.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-02-15
Ell CentrO Golf
Club JOttings

The club is glad to welcome back
one of it's original members, w. IL.
Lewis, who has been reinstated since
his return from Los Angeles and
Arizona, where he has been for
some time. Lewis was the first see
retarv of the club, one of the orig
inal financiers of the project, and
consistent booster.
Interest in golf among the resi-.
dents of the north end of the val
lev continues to grow. DR.. and Mrs.
Eugene LeBaron of Brawlcy are the
club 5 latest members from that vi
cinitv. Mr.. and Mrs. X. A. Boyette
are the most recent FL Centre men,
bers.
Records for beginning play on
the local course have been shattered
by George w. Anderson, who in Il
foursome composed of Will S. Faw-
eett, Roy ID. McPherrin, Mrs. Clar-
ence M. Bjerke of Los Angeles and
himself made his first nine holes in
10. Anderson took two holes in
par.
Members of the newly organized
International Golf club of Calexico
are availing themselves of the hos
pitalitv extended by the local di-
rectors, and are playing ON the FL
Centre course while awaiting com
pletion of their own. f. b. Huff
and Z. X. Dickey of Calcxico We're
noted on the local links. They were
accompanied by Mason Watts, San
Antonio, Texas. and +. Porter, Los
Angeles.
The women > dressing and locker
room has been iattractively dccorat-
ed by committee of the women
members Mrs. W. j. CObcrlv OF
Calipatria supplied the curtains, aud
some of the local members painted
the furniture.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-02-15
CALIFORNIA MAN,
PIONEER OF &c,
CALLED BY DEATH
by United Press Leased Wire

PASADENA, Feb. ID Il. L..
Parmelee, IS, California pioneer,
dropped dead in the garden of his
home at South Pasadena Sunday.
A sudden attack of heart disease
caused death.
Funeral services will be at the
South Pasadena Methodist church,
Wednesday afternoon.
Parmelee was founder Of the
Parmelee, Dohrmann Company. He
came to California in covered
wagon in 1866 from Illinois.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-02-15
Wonder Dog Has
Leading Role in
Below the Line

"Below the Line, the latest Of
the Rin.Tin-Tin series of pictures,
opened yesterday at the Palace. If
is picture Of thrills, romance and
comedy but especially Of thrills.
Undoubtedly it is the most exciting
of the wonder dog pictures and
Warner Bros, the producers, have
been especially fortunate in obtain
ing good pictures for this sensation
al dog star.
"Below the Line was written
and adapted to the screen by Char
les A. Logue. II tells the story of
vicious pit-fighting dog in II small
southern village. The dogs master,
village boy, has won the animal $
affections through tender treatment
When the boy gets into trouble, the
dogs fighing blood is once more
aroused. The climax comes with a
fight between RinTin-Tin and a
PACK of bloodhounds that carries
thrills TO fever heat.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-02-15
Bridge Luncheon to Be
GiUen on February p
at the Barbara Worth

Invitations are out for a bridge
luncheon to be given by Mrs. W. II.
Brooks and her daughter, Miss Irene
Brooks, on Saturday, February p,
The affair will take place at the
Hotel Barbara Worth.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-02-15

Carnegie Institute teaches plunfls
ing, now 1t Is. a hard trade. Sleep
ing under a sink takes practice.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-02-15

If. you get u breezy letter, maybe
it came by airmaii. fll 90 &
Imperial Valley press., 1926-02-15

Now aud then wheh an auto dyt,
er doesn't hook where he IS goAtl
is to the hospital
Imperial Valley press., 1926-02-15

We can srdly mlit for spring
We elwant ts-s.y fat nsn try tJ I'D
thei CharIessoI in qIAss hing suii.I
New Britain herald., 1926-10-21
MINISTER SUING
 SCANDAL MONGERS
Michigan Clergyman Brings Action Against Five Women

Muskegon, Mich, Oct. 21 GP - Charging that his reputation and standing as a minister and a man have been shattered by the gossip of five women, Rev. George N. Hardness, 4S years old, a divorced man and pastor of the Forest ave- nue Church of Christ, has filed five damage suits in circuit court.
 He charges that the defendants have spread slanderous stories among his congregation about his conduct with young women of the city. He asks s5,oo0 from each de- fendant.
 J. F.. Turner, counsel for Hart ness, said the church board had made personal investigat ton of the charges and found them unwar- ranted, and that the members were standing behind the minister.
 Mir. Hartness came here two years ago from Oregon. He served in the war as chaplain, and ac- cording to his attorney his wife left him while he was in the serv- ice. He sued and got a decree.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-21
FAIGEN IN AGAIN FOR
 BEATING POLICE AGENT
(Continue d from First Page)

.they call them now. is it?" the at .torney remarked, evidently referring Ito McGrath's employment as a "stool pigeon" on liquor cases.
 Abramson testified that he and Faigen and 2 third young man named Bill" left the restaurant shortly after o'clock and Faigen drove them down East Main street. "Bill'' wanted 10 see McGrath and Abramson also wanted 10 "get a look at him out of curiosity" They stopped on East Main street and Faigen talked with Officer Me Carthy. They drove down East Main street and over 10 Smalley street, and as they came into Elm street. they saw McGrath on the sidewalk. Faigen, according 10 tho witness. did not stop the car, but Bill" jumped out. Abramson said he did not want taigen 10 become involved in any trouble, so he urged him 10 continue back to Main street, which he did. Faigen was driving all the while and the car did not stop even when Bill" jumped off he said
 Prosecuting Attorney Woods ask ed Abramson who Bill" Is and the witness said he had not met him un- til Tuesday night and he knows nothing of him. Faigen was wear ing Abramson's slicker coat over his sweater. according to the witness. but McGrath testified that Faigen was wearing the sweater and no coat. Ahramson said ho and Fai- gen went home about 10:30 o'clock.
 Prosecuting Attorney Woods ask cd q jail sentence for Taigen. He is in utter defiance of the law" he
New Britain herald., 1926-10-21
CHRISTMAS TREE BAR TO
 STREET LIGHTING PLAN
Pine Put Up at Vine Street Triangle Casts Heavy Shadow Over
 Thoroughfare

A pine tree placed by the park department in the triangle at Vine street will interfere with the street lighting system at this point, the board of public works fears, and City Engineer J. D. Williams has called this possibility to the attention of the park superintendent, Ralph Wainwright. The tree stands be- tween the street light and Vine street and at night casts a heavy shadow over the street which heretofore has had unobstructed lighting.
 It is the plan of the park depart ment to have this tree serve as 8 feature of the community Christmas celebrations carried on the neighbor- hood Of Vine street. For many years people living in this locality have purchased trees. decorated them and placed them in the park.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-21
FLAT AIR MAIL RATE

Washington, Oct. 21 tP) - fiat air mail postage rate, 10 be fixed at probably 10 cents for half an ounce and cover transmission of mail any distance in the United States over as many air mail routes as necessary, will be placed in ef- feet about the first of next year, Postmaster General New an- nounced.
 Postal officials have been en- dcavoring to determine satlsiac- tory fiat 1ate to do away with the various low rates now in erect, The decision of Postmaster General New to let out to contractors the operation of the trans-continental and New York Chicago overnight government operated routes brought about a necessity for flat rate The new rate will be finally determined and placed in effect about the time the government operated routes are turned over to private contrac- tors.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-21
Sues for Cost of Coats
 Sent to New Britain Man

Suit for $500 has been brought by Decker Bros. and Botnick of New York city, through Nair & Nair. against Irving Solomon Of New Brit ain, The plaintiff claims damages for the non-return of fur coats sent the defendant as samples for sale. The writ Is returnable in the court of common pleas, Hartford, the first Tuesday Of December. Constable Fred Wrinkle served the papers.
 Action for $500 has been brought by the Underwriters Finance com pany, Inc, against Wilbur H. Bailey of this city. Pierce & Pierce of Hartford is counsel for the plaintiff and the writ is returnable in the su- pcrior court the first Tuesday Of November. Constable Fred Winkle served the papers and attached property of the plaintiff on Shuttle Meadow avenue.
 John Romacyzk. through Monroe Gordon, has brought suit for $50 against John Pipki. Deputy Sher- if Martin H. HorWitz served the papers and the writ is returnable in the city court the second Mon day in November.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-21
300 OIL STOVES USED
 TO HEAT BIG AUDITORIUM
Preparations Being Made at Sesque- centennial to Have Big Hall
 Warm Enough

Philadelphia, Oct. 21 LF-The great Sesquicentennial auditorium, where Queen Marie of Rumania will be the honor guest tonight at a "Soiree De Gala" was being heated with 500 oil stoves today.
 The Sesquecentennial buildings were not erected with the idea that they would be occupied during the winter and the management did not so to the expense of installing heat ing plant. The cool October days, however, chilled the vast auditorium.
 The stoves were put in last night and today had warmed the air to 75 degrees. It was planned to air the building during the afternoon and then warm it up again. At ' D. m. the stoves will be removed after which the natural heat of the crowd will have to keep the building warm.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-21
CERTIFICATES FOR
 LOCAL INDUSTRIES
Three Recognized for Service of
 Over Half Century
A. G. Kimball. president of Lan-

A. G. Kimball. president of Lan- ders, Frary & Clark; B. A. Hawley. vice-president of the American Hardware Corp. and general man. ager of the Russell & Erwin branch, and F. NJ. Holmes, president of North & Judd Mfg. Co.,, last night were presented with certificates of fellowship on behalf of their organ lzations for over a half century of public service, by the American In stitute of New York. The same firms received medals from the in stitute 50 or more years ago at old institute fairs.
 Forty-three other firms were rep resented and similarly honored. Hon Os;ar w. Ehrhorn and President E. F. Murdock spoke.
 Iron and brass forges 150 years old form the center of the exhibit by the New Britain factories. The New Britain booth is 100 feet long and 10 feet deep. Among the local fac tories exhibiting are the Fafnir Bearing Co.,, the Stanley Works, the Stanley Rule and Level Co.,, the American Hosiery Co.,, Landers, Frary & Clark, P. & F. Corbin, Corbin Cabinet Lock. Russell &5 Err win, Corbin Screw Corp, Beaton & Caldwell, Skinner Chuck Co.,, and the Union Mfg. Co.,, Nor,A & Judd, Hart < Hutchison, Hart & Cooley and the Taplin Mfg. Go.
 The history of the beginning and development of New Britain's in dustries are shown from pre-Revo- lutionary days to the present time in the New Britain booth. The old forges, coming from the pattern shop of E. r. Neumann, and old brass furnaces and crucibles owned by George Osborne and William Kinney of this city are said to have produced cannon balls used in the Revolutionary war. An inscription placed conspicuously in the exhibit reads: From the village blacksmith shops and small brass industries has come to New Britain the title The Hardware City of the World"
 The Union Mfg. Co. and the Skin ner Chuck Co. exhibits depict the development of a chuck from a block of wood to the present day article.
 Of the factory exhibits one of the most outstanding is that of the Faf- mir Bearing Co. A full line of ball bearings and transmission bearings is shown. On large board Is an arrangement of ball bearings of all types spelling the name 'Fatnlr. These bearings all rotate being driV- on by one master bearing, the out CT ring driving the others. The dis= play is in charge of E. H. Caring ton, a sales engineer from the To- cal plant and is attracting consider able attention.
 The new silk finish steel, a recent product, is being featured by the Stanley Works, while the Stanley Rule and Level Go. is featuring ear lv Colonial tools and hardware.
 A general line of underwear bath Ing suits. sweaters and golf hose IS shown by the American Hosiery co.
 Cutlery. nickelware and electrical appliances are shown by Landers' Frary & Clark.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-21
VARE REPORTS HE HAS
 SPENT BUT VERY LITTLE
His Travelling Expenses Are S133.03 and He Made No
 Contributions

Washington, Oct. 21 Ps-William iree in Pennsylvania, around whose head was waged the fight over primary campaign expenditures, re- ported to the secretary of the sen- ate today that he had spent only s133.03 for travelling expenses in his present campaign for election. He reported no contributions.
 Senator Butler of Massachusetts, chairman of the republican national committee, reported no contributions and no expenditures except s1,000 which he had contributed to the re- publican state committee.
 Senator WadsWorth, republican. New York, reported expenditures of S2,155.S8 and contributions of s1,- 1o0 from Sheldon Whitehouse.
 Other expenditures and contribu- tions reported included:
 Senator Williams. republican, Mis- souri, expenditures of $500 and a contribution of $500 from Mir. and Mrs. G. Hamilton.
 Thomas M. Kearney, democrat. Wisconsin, expenditures of SERIALS; contribution of S100.
 William Sweet. democrat. of Col orado, expenditures s575; one con- tribution of S1,0o0 from Charming Street.
 Albert Stump, democrat, of h. diana. expenditures s2,62S; S200 in contributions.
 The Pennsylvania Anti Saloon league, disbursements s1,S26 for printing and typing; contributions $1.7o7, including s1,000 from the national organization.
 The Indiana Anti-Saloon league, expenditures $S6S; contributions s1,- 314. The only contribution in ex- cess of s10o was from George N. Hegman of Muncie, Ind.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-21

said. He took the law unto him. self ard after deliberately following McGrath. he brutally beat him." At torney Gordon said McGrath drinks bad liquor and imagines everyone is annoying him. When under the in- fuence of liquor he cannot distin- suish persons, and last night he charged that Faigen assaulted him, when as a matter of fact, Faigen did not leave the car and it is phys ically impossible for anyone to com init an assault on the sidewalk while driving car on the road, The po- lice instead of Investigating before arrests. apparently make the arrest and then investigate.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-21
Miss Mary Ciarcia Is
 Louis BonaiutO's Bride

Miss Mary Ciarcia of S6 Dwight street and Louis Bonaiuto of 52 Monroe street were married yester- day morning at St. Mary's church by Rev. Walter J. Lyddy. Mrs. Jo- sephine Cianci was matron Of honor. Misses Nellie Agnello, Jo- sephine Rizzi and Pauline Cartelli were bridesmaids. The flower girls were Constant Lenaris, Constant Cianci, Geraldine Ciarcia, Mlchaline Puzzo, Pauline Puzzo and Mary Cianci. The ring bearer was Frank Cianci Paul Cianci was best man and Nunzio Agnello, John Cianci and Joseph Berti were the ushers.
 The bride wore a gown of white bridal satin trimmed with pearls and a veil of princess lace caught with ribbon. She carried a bouquet of rosebuds and lilies of the valley. The matron of honor wore a gown of pink georgette with a silver headband and pink Marcelina bow. She carried q bouquet of pink roses. The bridesmaids dresses were of rainbow colors and they wore picture hats to match. The flower girls were dressed in white satin with silver head bands. They carried baskets of roses and lilies of the valley.
 A reception was held In Odd Fellows hall at which 800 guests were present Music was furnished by Lynch's orchestra.
 The couple will live at 67 Mon roe street upon their return from a wedding trip to Philadelphia and Washington.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-21
AVOID DIZZY SPELLS

Never well. Always tired and flag ged out. Beauty tossed away by neglect. To be beautiful and to keep youth the system must be free from poisonous, backwash of con- situation which often causes dizzy spells. For 20 years, Dr. F. M. Ed wards gave his patients, in place of calomel, a compound of vegetable ingredients mixed with olive oil, naming them Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets. Known by their olive color. They free the system of poisons that ravage health, energy, beauty.
 You need never have sallow com plexlon, dull eyes, coated tongue, throbbing headaches-all signs that your bowels are clogged, liver is forbid, Take Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets nightly. They act smoothly and without gripping, How much ter you'll feel and look! Every where wise men and women who know the value of good health take pr. Edwards Olive Tablets. All druggists, 15c, BOG and COG.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-21
"THE WOLF" ENJOJ\ED

New York. Oct 21 (Ps-Attorncy General Albert Ottinger has ob- tained an order from Supreme Court Justice Dunne enjoining David B. Lamar, known as the Wolf of Wall Street" Lew II. Nor ris and R. M. Wright, of Ayres, Wright and Company, from dealing in stock of consolidated distributors. The stock is listed on the New York exchange.
 Lamar and his associates were al- legged to have engaged in the frau dulent practice of making wash" sales of stock, running it's price up from S1.50 a share to about s5 and then unloading.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-21
Carl l.. Warren to Take
 Miss Anderson as Bride

The wedding of Miss Margaret NJ. Anderson, daughter of Mrs. Angus ia Anderson Of 2s5 Chapman street, and Carl L. Warren, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Warren of Willimantic, will take place Saturday afternoon at o'clock at Stanley Memorial church. Rev. Raymond N. Gilman will officiate. Miss Gladys Anderson will be maid of honor and Sylvia Anderson will be bridesmaid. Both attendants are sisters Of the bride. Raymond Warren, brother of the groom, will be the best man and the ushers will be Fred Anderson, broth CT of the bride. and Carl Johnson, cousin of the bridegroom.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-21
Cotton Spinning Trade
 Was Active in Sept,

Washington, Oct. q tP) - The cotton spinning industry was more active during September than in any month since last March, the census bureaus monthly report to- day indicated.
 Active spindle hours for Septem- Der averaged 20 per spindle In place, compared with 200 in August this year and 188 in September last year.
 The average number of spindles operated during September was 36,S39,40S or at 9S.5 per cent capacity on a single shift basis, compared with 32,S07.S10 and S74 per cent capacity for August this year and S1,722.S55 and S3.S per cent for September last year.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-21
POLISH CURRENCY DEFLATION

Warsaw, Poland, Oct. 21 RJ = The first step toward currency de- tlation, Europe's most acute prob lem, was taken yesterday by Presi- dent Moscicki. He signed a decree providing for the gradual exchange of 450,000,000 zloty subsidiary banknotes issued by the former Grabski cabinet to balance the Po- fish budget.
 The decree states that all these notes will be replaced by new gov ernmental banknotes which will be protected in measure by the su- gar taxes.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-21
Dangerous Varicose
 Veins Can Be Reduced

People who want 10 reduce swol- len or varicose veins should get 8 bottle of Moonc's Emerald Oil at once. Applied night and morning as directed they will quickly notice an improvement which will continue unti. the veins and punches are re- duced to normal. The Fair Drug Dept sells lots of it.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-21
Is Gone Since I Discovered Pape's Dinpepsin

Hurry! Get a package of Pape's Diapepsin at nearest drug store. What you ate or drank to bring such misery is tanned in twink ling. Worst sour risirg., belching. hlcat, gas pressure, just simply fade out You feel fine in five minutes. Try it and prove 1t. Get 50 cent package of Pape's Diapepsin at any drug store. Do 1t now.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-21

The American Automobile asso- citation speedway record for one hour is h, | by Haroun, who cover- ed 4 miles at los Angeles April 16, 1910.