davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-09
9ET0UR ON STATE
RD. ; TO PERMIT
BR|DGEERECI|ON
~
Will Be Constructed Across
Monon Tracks at Put
namviIIe.

To permit construction of an over
head bridge cross the Monon Rail
road track at Putnamville, a tenn
porary detour will be in force on
State Road 8 for from sixty to ninety
days. it was said in the State high
way commissions weekly traffic
bulletin issued today.
Completion Of the PutnamYilie
grade separation will Eemove one of
the most hazardous crossingSin the
State road system. highway officials
said. A separate detour has been
marked Cor traffic off Road 32,sNvhich
crosses the National Road near thel
grade separation, to carry traffic via
G~reencastle. = Hl@ 1914
zIhe traffic bulletin shows that de.
tours have been removed since last
week on Road 20 near New
Harmony, on 81 near Geneva and
will be removed on Road "A, south
of Rushville about July 10.
Surface conditions and detours On
Noads entering Indianapolis are set
Tia Jll ia Tie DullCtiu do AOAONo'
.south Bend, Michigan iinel-Watch for
repair gangs working between Broad Rip
pie and Carmel. Paving between, Ply
mouth and Peru with. separate detours
marked for north and south traffic be-
tween Rochester and Plymouth. Traffic
go to Logansport to connect with Rd. 10.
an unpaved route, by way of Culver. or
take the Rochester Logansrort road to
Rochester. but should, bearin. mind that
Rd. Is will be closed soon at a point
some eight-miles south of Logansport to
PERMIT construction. J. Detour. from two
miles north of Edinburg OF franklin ac-
count of paving is only fair
Rid. 3 Richmond. Indianapolis. Terre
aautel-Due to bridge construction traf-
Hiser's Station. ten miles west Of Rich
mond, Watchman at east end of bridge
handles traffic by stop and go signals.
Detour at Stilesville via Greencastle to
Manhattan. account of building railroad
overhead al Putnamville. Traffic from.
RdA 80 tsouth)-aEill go to GreencastleN and
take marked detour for Terre Haute,
North-bound traffic on 80 for Terre
Haute also will detour at Greencastle.
Drive slowly over temporary bridge at
Pennsylvania crossing east of Brazil.
Rd. 6 madison. Greensburg, Indianapo-
lis, Lafayette. OXfordl-Detour marked at
two miles north of Lebanon. Short de-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-09
.PILsUDsK! ARMY BOSS
Polish Cabinet Confers Office on
Him; No Accountability.

BuNUnited Press
BERLIN, July S.-Marshal Pilsud-
ski today became the military power
of Poland through appointment by
the Polish cabinet. according to a
dispatch from Warsaw.
The cabinet~approved Pisudski's'
appointment as inspector general of
the army in time of peace and as
supreme commander in time Of war,
and he is to hold both offices withs
out accountability to Parliament. In
other words. Pilsudski commands the,
army almost to do with it as he
pleases SO long as he can find money
with which to pay salaries.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-09
CRUSHED; 8 DIE
Heavy Rains Wash Stone Wall From
Foundation.

BIZ United Pysss
VALPARAISO. Chile, July s.
Heavy rains washed a stone wall
from it's hillside foundation and eight
persons were killed when a portion
Of the wall crashed through the roof
of a house below.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-09

; A pocket pencil that will\write in
any Of five colprs Is a new con-
t.eiience for the office worker.
New Britain herald., 1926-11-03
RELIGIOUS BOOK
 IS LATEST CLUE
McPherson Investigators Dig Up
 More Evidence

Los Angeles, Nov. 3 R-A book on religion today supplanted a lin gerie laden trunk as the hottest prosecution clue linking Aimee Semple McPherson, accused evange- list, to an alleged sojourn in a Car mel bungalow last May with her for mer radio operator. Kenneth G. Or miston.
 District Attorney Reyes today dis patched investigators to Oakland to trace the source of the latest bit Of purported evidence, work entitled The Divine Plan of tLe Ages for Bible Students"
 This volume, said Miss Alice M. Ammerer. of Oakland, in a letter to Reyes, had been given her last May by a woman occupant of the Bene- dict cottage at Carmel, the one which Ormis.on has admitted he liv- cd for ten days with a companion he des'gnat, as Miss K"
 The prosecution contends that Miss X" was Aimee Semple Me Pherson, who with her mother. Mrs Minnie Kennedy and Mrs. Lorraine Wiseman- -Sielaff stands charged with plotting to manufacture evidence supporting her story of kidnapping last summer.
 While both sides of the case look cd forward to a decision today, off, cers examining the 67 pieces Of wo- mems wearing cpDarel seized recent ly in New York in a truni said 10 belong to Ormiston. who is valnly hunted as a co-defendant.
New Britain herald., 1926-11-03
kILBOURNE'S CASE
 COMES UP AGAIN
Adjustment Board to Act on
 North End Gas Station

Another attempt to reach a settle ment in the application of Edward o. Kilbourne for permit to place a gasoline filling station in Stanley Quarters residential district, will be made at meeting of the board of adjustment tonight. The case has been postponed several times for lack of a quorum, but a sufficient number of members to carry on the hearing Is assured at tonight's meet ing.
 The Masonic Temple corporations application for a special exception to permit the construction of temple on Russell street, will also be heard. Deviation from the re- quirements on front and rear lot lines is asked.
 Residents Of Stanley street, near Ellis street, will be heard on their petition that a single family house zone replace the present multiple tenement provision for their neigh borhood. The effect of favorable action will be restricting Pasquale Bombaci's proposed three-family house out of the neighborhood.
 c. E. Davenport, asking permis- sion to place an advertising bill- board on his prope.ty on Stanley street, and George Rather, asking an exception on lot lines on an apart ment house at Vine and West Main streets. will also be heard.
New Britain herald., 1926-11-03
Kaceys Prepared for
 Tourney in East End

Tomorrow night at o'clock in St.
 John the Evangelist hall, the
 Knights of Columbus pinochle army
 will invade the east side to do battle ] with the "pretzel- represent ing St. Johns parish. The Kaceys
 will bring their strongest force into
 the enemy territory and will wage battle of carts that is tended to bring
 victory back to Franklin Square. At the head of the Knights will be Colonel Mike Mahon who has recov- rered from the terrific lacing given him by S nator Woods last winter and feels in fine fettle for a real scrap tomorrow night. John Lyons
 and Peter Welch will be with him,
 helping to turn the tide of battle into the center of the city. Await ing the best that the Knights can send will be Captain Jim Crowley, who deals from the bottom of the
 deck, and "Lor3 John" Sullivan, the champio of Cottage Place.
 The battle royal will be started at
 8 o'clock an l will be followed by social and smoker. A return match
 will be played at the K. of C. rooms
 on Franklin Square in the near
 future.
 READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
New Britain herald., 1926-11-03
OREGON GOVERNOR
 RUNNING BEHIND
Other Far West Fights Wash ingtonianS Claim Recall Victory

San Francisco. Nov. F>-Two far western governors who sought reelection in yesterdays nation wide balloting were trailing their opponents in incomplete returns early to-day. and third whose office was not at stake in the election heard his enemies clail the success of a statewide campaign to obtain signatures Of voters for hir recall.
 Gov. Walter M. Pierce, democrat, Oregon. was about 15,000 votes be- hind his republican opponent when half the states precincts had been heard from, and in Nevada, another democratic chief executive. Cover nor James G. Scrugham, was trail ing Fred B. Balsar, republican, about 1000.
 In Washington state the leaders of the recall movement against Governor Roland H. Hartley. as an Suzzallo from the presidency of the University of Washington, claimed they had obtained enough signatures to authorize special recall election. The governors opponents also claimed the election of large number of anti-Hartley state legis- lators.
 Sweeping republican victories were indicated in Idaho and Cali fornia. Tn the latter state the ticket headed by c. c. Young was riding into power on what seemed to be developing into a landslide Young was about S0.000 votes ahead of Justus s. Wardel, his democratic rival for the governorship. and other republican candidates for state offices appeared to be having sim iarly gratifying success.
 An initiative measure for the re- peal of California's state prohibi- ton enforcement act won 13,294 approving votes as against 6.553 noes, in returns from 4S2 out of s. 512 precincts.
 In Nevada a vote of aln ost 4 to 1 was piled up in favor of a refer endum authorizing the legislature to mem orialize congress to amend the 18th amendment, and on a simple declaration that prohibition was failure 1902 votes said yes and 466 no.
New Britain herald., 1926-11-03
Emrloyer in Trouble
 Thro,ph Lax Workman

When the case of R. G. Miller of Hartford, charged with violation Of a city ordinance, was called in police court this morning, man giving his name as Finton responded and eX- plained that he delivers milk for MT. Miller in this city and although he gave an employe the money to pay for having the name and license number required by ordinance painted on the delivery wagon. 1t had not been done. He discharged the employe and intended to have the ordinance compiled with at once In view of the explanation. Judge filling suspended judgment.
 The case of Mrs. Wladislaw Kulas of Miller street, charged with breach of the peace, was continued until Monday morning on request Of her counsel, Stanley J. Traceski, who said the woman is i'll and un- able to be in court.
New Britain herald., 1926-11-03

NOW starts the second of the Loril. l N lard headline contests - with an- other s, ,000 in cash prizesl
 The LoriIlard Company is seeking a crackerjack headline for the above ad- vertisement, which will be published late, OF in all the newspapers of New England.
 Everybody is invited to compete. What is the charming wife in the picture saying to her husband? He is smoking an OLD GoLp Cigarette while engaged in the morning shaving. And he is in happy mood. What is she asking him2
 Headline suggestions must be not over ten words including the three first words "HIS WIFE SAID:" that gives you maximum of seven words to add.
 52 prizes totalline S2,000 will be awarded for the S2 headlines which most cleverly get over the point of this adver- tisement. in the opinion of the judges.
 CON IS T ULES (1\ Contest opens October 25th and \Il closes November Sth. All replies must be mailed to reach the Lorillrd Com pany by or before midnight of November sth- Winners will Do announced November 22nd.
 f1\ Anyone-of either sex--may com v pete excepting employees of tho P. Lorillard Company, or their affiliated companies.
 I3Y Read the text of the advertisement No) carefully. Study the picture. Then starting with the words HIS WIFE SAlD:" and using not over ten words all
New Britain herald., 1926-11-03
MOTOR VEHICLE REPORT

The police were notified today ot the return of the operators licenses of Joseph Drager of AT Spring street, Henry Daversa of 1 8 Lorraine street, George F. Brewin of 73 Lin coin street. and the suspension ot the licenses of Michael r. Wynne of G56 West Main street or 630 Stanley street, and Herman Vogel, jr., of 1S9 Cherry street.
New Britain herald., 1926-11-03
Addresses W0man's Club On Works of Conrad

The Woman's club held its second meeting of the season Tuesday afternoon at St. NJ rk's parish rooms. The speaker of the afternoon was Richard E. Burton, who is no stranger to either the club or city having previously delivered several addresses here. MT. Burton chose as his topic: Joseph Conrad. Inter preter of i,eas and Souls" which was most interesting to the large audience assembled.
New Britain herald., 1926-11-03
O'CONNOR-HART
Frank O'Connor of Winsted Takes Miss Helen Hart of This City For His Bride At St. Mary's.

This morning at g o'clock, the wedding of Miss Helen Hart. of 1S2 Sexton street and Frank O'Connor of Winsted. took place at St. Mary's church. Miss Claire Hart, sister of the bride. was bridesmaid and Dr. William O'Connor. brother of the groom, best man.
 The bride was attired in a gown of flesh colored georgette trimmed with silver beads. She wore hat to match and carried a bouquet of pink roses The bridesmaids gown was of twilight blue georgette over chiffon with ha. to match. Her bol- quet was of yellow roses.
 After the cereIHo.y a wedding treakfast was served at the brides home at which gIests from South ingtcn. WinGted anl thls city were present.
 Mir. and Mrs. O'CoInor left oa : wedding trip to New York and upon their return will reside in Hartford.
New Britain herald., 1926-11-03

and will also give the results of the election as we'll as talk on The Im-
 perial Conference of Premiers in London" The Visit of Marie to the United States" "The Proximity of the Planet Mars" a report on the
New Britain herald., 1926-11-03

ambassadorial dinner in New York and The Consecra tion of the Basili- ca to Joan of Arc.'
 The course is free to all women and girls of the city who may be interested.
New Britain herald., 1926-11-03
CURRENT EVENTS LECTURE

Mrs. c. F. met will give the second lecture in her current events course this evening at 7:30 o'clock at the Y. w. c. A. She will review Barren Ground" by Helen Glasgow
New Britain herald., 1926-11-03

with your full name and address /6\ In the event that several per- w sons submit the same winning headline, with equal neatness and equal respect for the above condI. tions, the prize for that headline will be divided equally among them. (7\ The P Lorillard Company " will have the right to use as it pleases any or all headlines sug- gested, whether they secure a prize or not.
New Britain herald., 1926-11-03

told. The shorter the headline, the better. if it gets over the point
 \1J neatness and legibiity will count. (S\ Send your suggestion on the cou- t0) pon in this advertisement, or sheet of white paper (written on one side of the sheet only) Sign your full name and address. You may submit as many suggestions as you like, but each suggestion must be on a separate sheet of paper or coupon, separately signed
New Britain herald., 1926-11-03
WILL SPEAK ON FIRE FIGHTING

Captain George Lloyd, who has been connected with the fire depart ment Of New York city for the past 25 years. will speak to the members of the South Congregational church
New Britain herald., 1926-11-03

brotherhood this evening on Fight ing Fires in New York" Supper will be at 6 o'clock.
New Britain herald., 1926-11-03

READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
New Britain herald., 1926-11-03
Why the change, Henry?

A lot of men have made that change lately. and with it have made big discovery. They found out for the first time that real he.man's cigarette doesn't need to be harsh and irritat. ing. Coarseness doesn't mean strength. A
New Britain herald., 1926-11-03

fine cigarette, like fine fulI.bodied cigar, is smooth and mellow. That's OLD GOLD. The smoothest cigarette of all time! You can smoke them and enjoy them morning, noon and night, without regret or after.effect
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-12-27

even more than you did while
spending hours daily outdoors last
summer. Here is fine all.round
exercise which should help to
waken you on cold morning
and send you to your bathtub
glowing with warmth duo to
aroused circulation.
Stand erect with your heels
nearly together. your toes point
ing straight ahead. your hands
on your shoulders. Bend your
knees to each side as far as you
can. Now stretch your right leg
as far as you can do to the right
with knee unbent, still keeping
your left knee bent.
Bring your right leg back TO
It's bent position and straighten
your left leg to the left. Alter
nate this stretch of the right,
then the left leg. ten times. Dur
ing the entire exercise keep your
fingcrtips on your shoulders.
You will find this exercise hard
unless you are very supple and
strong. but in time it will grow
easy as your muscles harden. 1t
will tend to keep your hips and
waist slender despite your Vigor.
Qua Winter appetite.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-12-27
A THREE DAYS
COUCH IS YOUR
DANGER SIGNAL
AOVERTIsEMENT

Persistent coughs and colds lead
to serious trouble. You can stop
them now with Circumcision, an
emulsified creosote that is pleasant
10 take. CreomulsIon is d new
medical discovery with two'fold
action: it soothes and heals the in
famed membranes and inhib.ts
germ growth.
OF all known drugs, creosote is
recognized by high medical author.
tiles as one of the greatest healing
agencies for persistent coughs and
colds and other forms of throat
troubles. Circumcision contains, in
addition to creosote. other healing
elements which soothe and heal
the infected membranes and stop
the Irritation and inflammation.
while the creosote goes on to the
stomach. is absorbed into the blood
attacks the seat of the trouble and
checks the growth OF the germs.
Circumcision is guaranteed salts.
factory in the treatment of per-
sistent coughs and colds. bronchial
asthma, bronchitis, and other forms
Of respirato tory diseases, and is ex.
cellent for building up the system
after colds or flu Money refunded
II any cough or cold is not relieved
after taking according TO direc.
lions. Ask your druggist.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-12-27

ished passionately. Id meyer stLp
loving him.
Very Blunt
Jack gave a harsh laugh. What
makes you say things like ti1aC.
when you know you don; mean
word Of them?'' he asked her
bluntIy.
Honey Lou gasped Why Was
he always so bitter and sarcast,:
to her these days. when once ne
had been so friendly-so ever,
lastingly nice to hei?
You're talking out of turin
she snapped at him because size
was hurt and resentful, and
wanted to.cry. Its all right this
once, but don't do it again! And
take me l1ome-or put me In a
cab!"
For answer Jack suddenly turn.
ed the car in toward the curb
and brought it to dead stop.
They were just under street
sign. And all the rest of her
life. Honey Lou remembered the
way it looked that night. with
the shadow of dancing leaves
on it by the arc light on the cor.
ner
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-12-27

FANCIES

A return to the Harem is pre-
dicted not in Turkey. but in the
authentic style headquarters Of
Vienna, from whence originate
some of our most stunning
fashions. The harem skirt, which
is a full skirt plouse6 into a verv
narrow band at the hem. is re-
appearing and bids fair to enjoy
renewed popularity after years
OF oblivion. Afternoon frocks Of
Crepe Roman or flat crepe, com.
btned with velvet. are stressing
this original style.
Growing more Conservative, the
printed silk crepes and chiffons.
are showing small all-over de-
signs in place of the dashing,
large patterns that have been so
striking in both silks and metal
brocades. Very likely by Spring
these dainty patterns will have
everything their way, for both
the startling large designs ana
the monotone effects will have
tired their wearers. who are ever
in search of "A decided change
in fashions trend.
Putting One Over" on capri.
clous Dame Fashion, oVerblouses
are keeping to the fore, especially
models favored by very young
girls. Velveteen overblouses worn
with wool or silk skirts are quite
the range with school girls. Solid
tone blouses with plaid wool skirts
are especially popular.
Flappers Like Caramel. not as a
CONNECTION. but as color for
their wooden. cardigan sweaters. A
range of caramel tones are among
the smartest colorings for winter
sports wear. specially in knit.
wear.
Joining the Navy. at least in
name, is the privilege of she who
wears new crepe de chine Mid
dy Set" The new type of lingerie
set gets it's name because the
short vest is worn over. instead
of under. the panties or step-ins.
which are mounted on a fitted
waistband. Strictly tailored. these
garments have picoted edges and
hemstitching as their sole trim
ming
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-12-27

let me make love to you, fell
in love with you. the real YOU"
He stopped. and Honey Lou
knew that he found it hard to go
on. It Is hot easy for a man Of
Jack WaIlack's type to talk about
the love he feels.
Il was crazy about you. You
seemed so different from the kind
of girls I'd always known. Il
thought you were the straightest.
sweetest little kid I'd ever seen.
! even fell for your line OF
bunk about never drinking or
letting man kiss you. Lord.
even fell for thatr'
Bunk echoed Honey Lou.
and in the darkness she Twas
frowning.
Eyes. fell for it.. Jack re-
peated firmly. II never doubted
you until that night at Angela's
house. when you smoked and
knew you'd been stringing me.
eStIN ! " 1NGAt +. 4ON aOOhh
you to fall for it,
'Stringing your Honey Lou
echoed. once more. why, | had
told you the absolute truth .jabout
myself Those drinks were the
first ones I'd ever tasted in all
my life-and ! wouldn't have
touched them. only Donegal said
they were orange juice and An
gela told me they wouldn't hurt
a baby had Just two
You had seven or eight" Jack
broke in disgustedly. why try
to lie to me? / know how many
you had
II had twop Honey Lou blazed
at him. Don't contradict me: ]
know what had!'' She was
gloriously angry now. herself.
II suppose you think let Joe
Meadows kiss me. tool" she cried.
She was tearing the little hand
kerchief to shreds now without
knowing it. II suppose you be-
lieved that story you heard Ann
Ludlow shouting In the office
this morning! / reckon you want
to believe, it! You want to think
beastly things about met"
Her tongue and her peppery lit.
tie temper were running away
with her.
Look at. the way you rushed
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-12-27

teaspoon Of poultry seasoning.
Remove from the water when
tender and let it become cold.
Slice very thin and use as
luncheon meat or in sandwiches.
To maze the sandwich paste put
the liver through the fine knives
of the food chopper. add one
half cup of melted butter. salt.
pepper. and a little cayenne.
Moisten with the water in which
the liver was cooked to make
paste. This may be kept in
glass jars in the ice box for
some time.
Another savory meat that is
useful when one wishes to eco
nomize on a cheaper cut is pick
led beef. Buy three pounds from
the lower round. wipe the meat
and cover with a mixture of
water and vinegar. Add a tea
spoonful of salt. six sliced onions.
several bay leaves. cloves and
peppercorns. Let the meat stand
in this mixture for twenty-four
hours and then simmer in the
same mixture until tender.
Brown as for pot roast and serve
with a gravy made from the
drippings in the kettle.