davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-10-06
Do this if 1posOder or rouge ever
touches your face. Note then
the great difference that comes

eOssIssoS Jour yUGc' A'OSc SSsess
the great difference that comes
COUNTLESS women make the
~ great mistake of letting make
up remain on their faces over night.
Poor compilations thus often
come. Yet, used rightly, powders,
rouge and makeup will not injure
The rules for makeup as used BY
women of the stage and urged by
skin authorities are these: just care
full cleansing of makeup accumula-
tions from the pores with the gentle
lather of Palmolive Soap in the fol-
lowing way:
RULE
Cleanse the Skin First
Neve, apply bo,rder or rouge to On
xnelean, dxsty skix, Or to an oily skin.
That is ruinous. 1t results in, that
artificial made-up look you dislike.
Dampen a cloth in warm water,
work up a mild lather of Palmolive
and 90 over your face lightly with
it, then rinse with cold water :.
then apply your makeup. just see
the difference this will make.
Evening star., 1926-10-06
AND THEIR CHILDREN.

OIe N1OtneT says.
Since I discovered the convenience
baby for drinking, there is no more
grief over spilled milk. A cup with
one handle is hard for the little hand
daughter enjoys her cup of milk with
out being worried lest it spill.
(Copyright, 1926)
Evening star., 1926-10-06
FISH CAKES.

One and one-half cups of cod
fish shredded: put to soak in
warm water; one and one-half
cups Tor little more) of potatoes
cut in dice; drain water from
Goldfish. put with diced potato
and cook about 20 minutes,
or till potatoes are soft. Drain
and mash: add one tablespoon
butter. dash pepper, one well
beaten egg, flour hands and
form into cakes. Do not press
hard on cakes or they will be
soggy. Fry in deep fat.
Evening star., 1926-10-06
Marshmallows.

Continued in tomorrow's Starr
International., 1926-07-04
HEAL.THSEEKER PASSES
AWAY IN NOGALES

John A. Parkinson, so years of
age, healthseeker, who came here
a little more than a month ago
from Phoenix, died at $40 o'clock
Wednesday morning at ST.
Joseph's Hospital where he was
removed about two weeks ago
from his home on Alameda street.
The body was shipped by the
Parker Grimshaw Undertaking
Company on the noon train Thurs
day to Pittsburg Pa. for burial and
was accompanied by his wife and
his brother, the latter arriving
here from Pittsburg Wednesday
morning, a few hours after his
brothers death.
Mayer-New owners of Ari-
zona Binghamton property un-
watering to 1850 level; upon
completion of unwatering pro-
gram, will put mill in operation.
| Stafford - 24-hour electrical
service announced by Stafford
Light and Power Company. 1870
h.p. engine to be installed.
International., 1926-07-04

Mrs. G. A. Avery, who nad
been quite i'll a couple OF weeks
is reported convaleseent.
Mrs. Eb Williams, who has
been very i'll some fifteen days Is
reported on the way to recovery.
Charles Reddoch, a well known
railroad man running train out OF
Tucson, is visiting his mother
Mrs. J. A. Reddoch of Nogales.
Wednesday Luis Proto return
ed from the big ranch of Proto
Bros, in Sonora, on the Coc"s-
pera river, eastward from lmurls
station.
John Henry, well known con-
ductor on the N. M. & A. Rail-
way, between Nogales and Ben
son is taking ''layoff-the first
in ten years. Frank Dow is run
ming in his place.
Wednesday Barney Cohen re-
turned to Nogales from a visit al
Hermosillo. He contemplates as
sociating with Ben Goldsmith ano
William Rosenberg in their new
enterprise.
Thursday Major Eugene A
Fechet, manager Of Old Glor!
Mining Company, in Orc Blanct
region, was a visitor at Nogales
International., 1926-07-04
NOgaIes 50 Years Ago
From "The Oasis" July 4th, 1866

coming from Tucson by rail We'd
nesday evening. Friday he went
to Orc Blanco by stage.
This morning Manuel Escalada,
head of the house of Escalada
Brothers, merchants in Nogales,
Arizona, will start for Spain to
visit in the family home, in the
town of Castaneda, province of
Santander. Mr.. Escalada will be
absent several months.
Tomorrow morning Bishop
Bourage of the Diocese of Tue
son, assisted by Rev. Father Beza-
mot, will confirm large class of
candidates at Sacred Heart
Church, Nogales, Arizona. An
other large class will be con-
firmed Monday morning. During
the sojourn Of the distinguished
prelate, there will be several serv-
ices at the church named. He
: will return to Tucson Wednes-
/ day.
Royal A. Johnson has wirec
Tucson newspapers from Sants
f'e that in the federal court there
il. Addison Peralta-Reovis ha.
been convicted Of forgery, frauc
and perjury in manufacturing evi
, dence in support of his fraudulen
!, land claim, embracing an area n
miles wide (north and south) ex
tending from near Phoenix. Ari
:, zona, to vicinity of Silver CITY
| New Mexico. In the land cour
the Peralta grant was shownficti
Gus, and rejected.
II Today the anniversary o
American independence will b
observed in Nogales, Arizona b
two parades. In the morning Com
: pany G, First Regiment Of Infan
/ try, Arizona National Guard, wi
| will parade the streets of Nogale.
] Arizona, commanded by Capt. Al
/ len T. Bird; and in the afternoo
| Nogales Fire Department, unde
| command of Chief L. w. Mix, wi
| parade the streets Of both citie!
In the morning G.. Company Wi
/ fire several salutes in honor Of tn
/ day, and at several points.
International., 1926-07-04

Casa Grande-Ray Consolidat-
ed Copper Company will furnish
power for construction Of Carlos
dam.
Yuma-2O,O0O REFERS assemb-
ling for melon movement.
International., 1926-07-04
METHODIST CHURCH

9:45 a. m. Sunday School.
11:0O a. m. Morning Worship.
Special patriotic music. Sermon:
A Nation Greatnest.
400 p. m. Junior League.
500 p. m. Evening service.
Sermon: Gods Call and Mans An
swer.
We will be glad to have you
come and worship with us.
c. w. Griffin, Pastor.
Phoenix-Work of building
Coolidge dam expected to start,
within 90 days.
International., 1926-07-04
TRINITY CONGREGATIONAL.
CHURCH

222 Terrace Avenue
Church School, 10 a. M, Mrs.
J. B. Bristol, Supt.
Morning Worship, II a. m.
Theme, Independence Day" by
Pastor.
Christian Endeavor, z p. m.
Miss Emma Louise Bristol Pres.
A cordial invitation extended to
all to attend this service.
O. A. Smith, D. D. Pastor.
International., 1926-07-04
Ct1UR
EPISCOPAL CHURCH

EPISCOPAL CHURCH
Craford and S0noita streets.
Rev. Walter Hugh McNeely
8 A. NJ. Holy eommnnion.
10 A. NJ. Church school.
II A. M. Morning prayer and
address.
All seats free and unassigned.
SACRED HEART CHURCH
Masses at z, g., and 8 A. M.
A. M.
Afternoon services at 4 o'clock.
Week days: mass at 1850.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-01
DOINGS IN FOREIGN CAPITALS
PARIS
French Feel Too Many Foreigners in Their Midst-Railroads Rates Are Raised Next Month.

Paris May 1-French people are complain ing that their country IS getting to be too much of a melting pot" They feel that they are being ovcrrun by foreigners not those who come as tourists. but those who come to settle
 An example of the part this foreign element plays in general labor Is given by the person. nel of a cafe restaurant where the proprietor is the only representative of France. Tho cashier is a woman Turk. the two walters are Spanish. the dishwasher is Hungarian and the cloak-roo woman an Armenian. The orches- tra is composed Of a violnist who is Belgian, an English pianist, Polish saXophonist and Martinique native for jazz effects, This res taurant is in a leading sea port Of Brittany where foreigners arc most likely to he found but there are many foreigners in other cities also.
 Although 1t has always hean so, but never o&ny admitted, it is becoming q recognized thing that tourists pay more than the natives in France. 4 French woman, married 10 an Enghshman, stopping off at Avignon, on the way tn the Riviera, was given q room at a hotel, marked 6o francs. When il was known that sine was French and lived in France the price was lowered 10 45 francs the manager explaining that the hotel wished 10 cultivate native clients who might return or send their friends whereas the foreign tourist was not likely 10 pay second visit 10 the town.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-01
FINDS BRITISH HAVE HUMOR

Mrs. James ]. Walker. wife ot the mayor Of New York city who has been touring Europe In the party of the American Hotel association doesn't believe any more that the Enghsh nave no sense Of humor
 "1-ntil came to England, had always be- roza5 that the English couldn't see joke nor -au one" said Mrs Walker during her eight day visit in England. But in my Jarnts about the country meeting officials and q great many other persons. [ was agreeaply surprised af the keen sense of humor displayed by the English.
 Tn SO short time. don't recall ever hay ing heard SO much subtle wit as since l landed on these shores
 "The address Of welcome Of Mayor Mitchell of Plymouth 7ras a gen--sparkIing with good nunor. anI had the &oo Americans who heard f in an unroar for seven or eight minutes"
New Britain herald., 1926-05-01

And If everything goes well the tilt will be staged by Tex Rickard in the Yankee stadium here before the warm nights have gone. This is about the nearest the heavyweight champion has come to fighting in many, many months.
 When Rickard. after signing Dempsey to an option in Fort Worth Texas. recently. said that Farley is not the only member Of the New York state athletic commission" he predicted the stand taken by the commission at it's meeting yester- day
 Afer four hours oS conversation with Rickard the boxing fathers an- nounced that Dempsey had become eligible in this state overnight and also that Rickari had been granted a license at the Yankee stadium. IL developed that William MuIdoon and Cft ol ge Brewer, commissioners, gave their votes to the Rlckard program. All agreed, however, that Wills still leads the list of challengers and
New Britain herald., 1926-05-01
JAZZ BY WHITMAN

When the Paris musical world learned that jazz had invaded the Metropolitan Opera house in New York, there was considerable tilting of noses with the feeling that no such profana- ton was possible within the National Acad- emy of Music" IS the Paris Opera house is called.
 Now + has been announced by Comoedia that Paul Wniteman's band Of American jazz artists will give two concerts al the Opera house during the latter part Of June.
 The recent presentation Of a jazz ballet at the Metropolitan brought comment from nlu- sical Paris that after all, it was no great mat fer that q "new rich' musical organization like the Metropolitan should admit freak music
New Britain herald., 1926-05-01

Cow Catchers Installed on Autos English Women Prefer Jazz to Recipes Over Radio.

London, May l--1he American railoai COW catcher has been introduced in London streets in the form Of a safety first apparatus on au- tomohiles,
 The "cow catcher" as used here is attached 10 the front wheels of motor cars, the Idea being tha, tic unwary pedestrian will be tossed 10 one side, rather than run over. The device has a'tTacted much attention, as it's like has never been seen here before. English locomo- riyas like those on the Continent. ara now catchorless having straight fronts" and to Americans appear as if not completed.
 The invention came out just after the an nouncement was made by Sir William Joyn- sor.Hfclis. home secretary. that more than l0 persons were killed on the roads of England every day last year.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-01
ARTIST AND CRITIC

Artist and critic met on even terms in the annual "Daub Fair of the Boulevard S, Michel. which this year turned out 10 be unUs- ualy successful for the Monpanassian painters who exhibited in this open air salon.
 Pipe in mouth, artists stood hy their paint ings. eager to discuss art in it's deepest phases with the initiated and ready 10 explain 10 those who sought knowledge Some of the pictures brought good sums.
 The "Daub Fair is one of the best known of the sidewalk salons of Paris, and this year heavily patronized by American tourists approca.iye Of art hut not caring to pay tine higher prices charged In tho more pretentioUs showings,
New Britain herald., 1926-05-01
BERLIN.
Munich Wants to Keep Cafes Open Late to Accommodate Tourists Hindenburg Smokes Cigarettes.

Berlin, May 1-Convncod after business rip to the United States that American tour ists ought not to be hampereI in the pursuit of pleasure. Burgomeister Karl scharnagl of Munich is advocating a modification of the police ordinance under which cafes and cab aires are now closed at 1 q. n.
 Though warning against propaganda which would have Munich famous for nothing but it's powerful Bavariau beer. Mayor Scharnagl said Americans want a good time and within req sonable bounds he is going 10 see that they get i- Munich, in the United States has q repu- tation for art, scholarship. beauty and hos pitality. he said. but he feels that after bro"s- ing around museums and art galleries all day, Americans want 10 trolIc at night
New Britain herald., 1926-05-01
City Items

r.-r.s E.acH of Maple street. r.so aas Hs.n .n a critical condition .. N.w Britain General hospital for ..aral dave. sp.nt a fairly com .e-,anre night and showed slight i'm ment today it was said at the uantaL
 &se lire or sardn.caes cro7el'a -adra
 Emma Baro=.t7. asrI ri. Of .71 riarE street. waa taken to New u#an GaurM hospital late last ...H. for treatment for q fracture at tba arm.
 < son nas born ot Ncr Britain G.n.ra1 #.sptral last os"ulng 10 Mr. .m Mrs. S'as Lynch of o6 Cherry ..r.r'
 Faro'mau W5H4m NrAiurray 7tI - nm. lat, tonight after aa iI'n"ss
 Charles II. ulro't Of 5h5 Arch ..--at rn5 given fl" 10 tta 5fam"n's rrr-sor fund. tn appreciation of tho work of fine department a' recent Gre 5n his garage.
 Oliver color-ra Of Al High street complained To tt. police le-' night thai a boy Twins next 'o him struck lss son ia tha had with 9 stone,
 WsMam A. S.aro.a,' os eo Diyts- ion s'r,H reported the theft of his aroolo1u~ from Glsu street. raor Nau "ary his morning.
 sfIea..rg a compaIur hy Io,erH D.a of .u ffiEa street ina, H.I.s Wou.a. az.I r. had struck Hts aIz g.1r o.I son, N,rE, Officer William rau1s learned tlw inc boy .ell aoaa u' .ararcaed his fac". aHt had mol b. q struck by The other .ov.
 A s,. wr- tuea ro Mr and Mrs. Era.s, ". Carlson ot Maybe ItjH at Nv britain GenersI hospital th!s morning.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-01
OR TRENCH

Parents and teachers are ag'ated over thc question Of whether English shall replace French as the first ot the required foreign iangnaEes taught in Ecrlin high schools.
 The administrative council recently ordered hat English he switched into first place. The high school board challenged the authority Of he council to order change and was upheld by the Prussian ministry Of education.
 r is argued that whue English is more oIaely spoken in the world than French, Eng fish grammar Is "too casy' 10 provide the mental stimulation which leads to proficiency in learning other languages.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-01
SMOKES ONLY TAGs"

President von Hindenburg enjoys cigarettes and smokes nothing else He cant stand the odor of pipe and does not like cigars.
 The chief executives strong preference for tobacco in only one form vas divulged in statement issued through the foreign office in which ir was said tEat he did not take kindly 10 an article by an American newspaperInan In q weekly magazine.
 The article among other things described ,he president al a "hiar aDanl" (beer evening", squatting in a high chair, puf1ing long-stem- med. fat-bowed pipe betwcen draughts of beer from a huge mug. The president is quoted as saying that he never smokes any sort of pipe.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-01
PREFER RADIO JAZZ

rrglshwomen who listen i1 oA 'nA r5a'" ...s fer Jazz to cookery insrucnora. Tn" Brit
 2. Hroaacas,inc compauy has abandoned 'he ..cr.-.hoH hints feature o. is ropn.ar after .aaa programs. because i, was shown that 'h" .o,usr would rat.,r listen fo i"1l music than
 - instructed in how 10 cook and rare for the '.,h~.
 However, 'h~ feminine interest which failed a become enthusiastic aboW the Tor" Of th" Kitchen or rarsery is eager for lectures on travel or stories oF dteuture, and the broad caaiur comn2nE has arranged to give over lls rftaruooH womau's hour to q mixture Of such rao.r~.s with popular music. broadcast from he fashionable tou clubs.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-01
Record for Fire Alar. k.
 Damage Is Only $&, c lH

A'.ouSa a record number aIoIna "rrs answered hy tha fir, dnpar.- m.ut in April Tho 'ossfs will not ex- c.ad t5.a"a, 'na monthly report Ho.ss Of 'h. s5 calls. e were still and Ia hsU alarms 57 calls 10 srass B. fs Nrrr ausv1ral
New Britain herald., 1926-05-01
OWNS sTrEpLECH1sE HORSE

Tno Irince Of Wales following n IHe foo'. steps Of King Edward has joined the ranks Of -,eppIachase owners. and intends 10 put several horses into training next season.
 Thoao will ha in charge tf II. A. Brown, vel known trainer at Atherstone. some oi whose jumpers the prince has already taken aea- inc hurdles. Tie prince will no' ride his horses in races. bu' probably ~ill have tho a9uur on them during training.
 The princes racing colors are rcd, hlH" sleeves and black cap and he hopes Q Se- these first past the post in some future Grand National King Edward won this race once ~Irh Ambush II.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-01
PEACE NOW REIGNS
 IN BOXING WORLD
Dempsey Declared Eligible to
 Fight in New York State

New York, May 1 OP-Peace has come to the fighting game. and a battle almost Is assured.
 Jack Dempsey, heavyweight cham pion since his victory over the Kan sas man mountain, Jess Willard, at Toledo in 1912, probably will meet either Harry Wills, variously des- cribed as Dempsey's perennial chal- lenger the stevedore and the brown panther or Gene Tunney. American light heavyweight champion.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-01
HIGH SUICIDE RATE

The rate al which Berliners fire Of life and commit suicide is still alarming city authon- ties Though self inflicted deaths have drop ped slowly in the years following the infation period, the average is more than four Q day.
 Official statistics record 1.527 suicides last year. log of which were persons over 7o years old and eight Of persons under l5. Tn the vast majority Of cases. poverty vas ascrihed as the cause. There were 6G murders excluding those where the slayers committed suicide before being epprehended.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-01
COWARD PLAYS POPULAR

New York will have an epidemic of Noel Coward plays if that young British playwright executes all the contracts he brought back with him from America to supply plays to American managers He also has signed con- tracts 70 supply , plays ID British managers since his return from New York,
New Britain herald., 1926-05-01
ON POLICE RLOrTER

Stanley GrousI ot :2. Gres, street notified the polire last aaer.n@ that sha suspected a rt1d'er o' s'eajr 2 g. for her pcoketbook while she stopped out to make nnons" The peI1ler hal Zone @lan Inc police arrived
 Miss Taro'i0a Me'onicz Of t26 Myrtle ,'roet complained that man hos ttru anurvFn- ..-r
New Britain herald., 1926-05-01
RAIL RATES RAISED

Summer vacations in France will he more expensive for tourists this year, with a new 10 per cent increase in all railroad fares going into effect, probably early in May. The ne" rates 'viIl make journeys more than three times as costly as they were in July, 1914
 The ion per cent increases now being pre- pared by the minister of public works. added 10 those put in force the first of the year, make a total ot 25 per cent since January l. The new first-class rates work ont at virtually 9 cents per mile
New Britain herald., 1926-05-01

hickard was given 3u days to look into the situation and report back to the board
 James 4. Farley. the chairman, has promised trouble for Rickard if the report that he had signed Dempsey to a contract proved true. In many quarters it had been argued that Tarley's attitude would make the promoter resort to his great pine bowl at Boyle's thirty acres in ter sey Cliy. If this happened, Farley was quoted, Rickard would lose his Madison Square Garden license for boxing as well as his application for permit at the Yankee stadium.
 But Commissioners Muldoon and Brewer, by their action in out-vot- ing the chairman, have brought peace and the fight may go on. Meantime Rickard will attempt 10 decide who will be Dempseys op- ponent.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-01
WRONG NUMBERS COSTLY

Even wrong numbers on Paris telephones cost money since the rates were increased and iu pig hotels if is just expensive to get wrong number as he right one.
 The new rates have done away with all free telephoning or even reduced rates for GUS toners in cafes and restaurants, most of which carry q sign warning regular customers that all former arrangements are ended.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-01
FANS POPULAR AGAIN

Fans are becoming popular again, Queen Mary has had her monogram surmounted by a crown set Tn small pearls on the handle of n black -spangled fan for use this season.
 Many of the fashionable shops are already showing fans with pearls and other gems in harmony with the color of the fans.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-01

Friend or stranger meeting on the winding roads, where automobiles are rare. greet each other with the words, "Ciruess Gott' (God speed On the fronts Of ccunry-od homes can be seen freshly painted inscriptions read ing: "Traycler, may God eoso your road,', q blessing which is still earnestly intended de- spite the fact that th" mountain paths arc no longer trcachorous as they were centuries ago,
New Britain herald., 1926-05-01

President von Hindenburg must have a new line now. He is making a speaking tour Of Germany.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-01
VERY RELIGIOUS PEOPLE

Religion plays @n important part ln the daily lives of tho people in the mountainous Thuriugian forest l. was explained therefore, that the inrkeercr near the village Of Brauns- dorf was by no means entirely facetious when Eo painted tue following verse ill silt letters above the entrance:
New Britain herald., 1926-05-01

God bless your entrance f y0u ore thirsty,
 And hl"sG your departure 1T you've paid your bill."
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1926-08-06
Chicago Union Job Printers
Accept Compromise Offer And
Avert Danger Of Big Strike

By International Labor News Service
Chicago.-There will be no strike
of the 4,500 union lob printers Of
Chicago this summer, the employers
through the Franklin Association
finally having made a compromise
offer which the executive council OF
the international Typographical unior
considered it advisable for the mem.
bers of Chicago Typographical Unio1
No. 16 to accept
The members of the local union ac.
cepted the new wage scale at spe.
cial meeting by vote of 1902 to 1863
Wages Are Raised
The new scale was effective July
26 and provides for So week raise
to both day and night forces, "A hours
to constitute a weeks work for day
and night shifts, the contract to rur
for three years. Two years hence, o,
on and after July 16, 1928, night
forces will be granted the 4O-houi
week, or five nights of eight hour:
each.
The new scale with the increase nov
is as follows: Hand men, day, $54 {
week; night, $58. Operators and ma
chinists, day, $55.40; night, $59.40
Third shifts will receive the regular
night scale, but will work only Al
hours per week. Price and half fo,
first three hours of overtime AM
double price after that. Double pric,
for Saturday afternoons and holidays
The prevailing rate for linotype op
orators in Chicago has been $50 ;
week for several years past, will
many men receiving much more thar
that