davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1926-09-15
FRENCH ECONOMY PROGRA,

Paris, Sept. Is P-Premier Pc cares program of economy. whi includes the suppression of mo than 100 sub-prefectures and otI offices in the country, is meeti with strong opposition in towns !; fected by it. Municipal councils { passing resolutions of prot, against putting the plan into ope, ton.
New Britain herald., 1926-09-15
GRAY-kENNEDY

William c. Gray of S6 Grove street this city, and Miss Kathryn F. Ken of 522 Ferry street, New Haven, were 2larried this morning at g o'clock at St. Francis church, that city. A reception followed the cere- mony. Mir. Gray is member Of the supernumerary force Of the New Britain police department.
New Britain herald., 1926-09-15
MARRIED FOR 35 WEARS

Mir and Mrs. J. NJ Burkarth of 21 Walnut street are today observ- ing the 55th anniversary of their wedding. They were married in St. Mary's church by the late Bishop Tierney. The union has been blessed with the following children: Mrs. Kenneth Walther, Irene, Mary. Robert. Joseph and Phillip Bur karth.
New Britain herald., 1926-09-15
MARTIAL LAW IN TRIESTE

Vienna, Sept. Is P>-Travellers arriving here from Italy report that Trieste is under martial law follow ins a fight yesterday between fas- cisti and the regul, : police. The travellers say one fascist was killed and another wounded and that there were many minor casualties.
New Britain herald., 1926-09-15
OLD REGIMENT DISBANDS

Kingston. Jamaica, Sept. Is LP>- The British government has decid- cd 10 disband the West India regi- mont, the oldest Negro unit In the British empire. The decision has caused much disappointment here.
New Britain herald., 1926-09-15

An English weight-lifter, J. Price, has recently beaten all rt ords by lifting 4SO pounds with right hard and 4O7 with his left
New Britain herald., 1926-09-15
MISS ZEBROsKr sHOWERED

A surprise shower was iendercd Miss Stella zebroski at her homr last night on 22 Horace street.. The home was prettily decorated in pink and white. Refreshments were served followed by games. About 40 guests were present.
New Britain herald., 1926-09-15
ROBBER GETS LIFE TERM
Court at Norwich, \. Y., Imposes
 Sentence JTnder Raumes Law.

Norwich, x. Y, Sept. Is @-Jus- tice Kellogg yesterday sentenced Clarence Stratton to life imprison- mont for first degree robbery as pro- vided in the recently enacted Baumes crime legislation.
 Steven Comitz, a confederate, re- ceived an undetermined sentence of not more than 20 years and not less than Is for the same offense. Stratton and Comitz confessed to shooting and robbing a Sidney auto mobile dealer near Nineveh two Week4 ago.
New Britain herald., 1926-09-15
Burt White Says

I have been selling ranges for the past thirty years, and the good Glen wood Range for fourteen years. I feel that this long experience qualities me to speak with some emphasis.
 1 have never in these many years seen a more universally liked range than the Glenwood. Like all saleslnen 1 enjoy sell ing a good article. There is always a certain satis- faction in knowing in ad- vance that the customer will be happy with his purchase. My firm is now holding a Club Sale for the balance of this month and you may select any Glenwood Black Coal or Gas Range for only $500 down and $500 weekly; or any Glenwood Black Combination Gas and Coal Range for $500 down and $500 weekly. It will be my pleasure to give you a demonstration of the nu- merous GlenWood Models. particularly this month.
 BURTON A. WHITE Is BLACK ROCK AVE.
 Phone 3432-5
 with
 (. (. FULLER co. 4O-56 Ford St. Hartford
Evening star., 1926-01-23
MAKING FARM LIFE ATTRACTIVE
is HELD VITAL TO RESTORATION
Round Table Discussion to Deal With Attempt TO Re-
cover Active Markets at New Orleans Parley
of Realtors.

In the restoration of American farm
lands TO a normal active market one
factor is the making of farm life
more attractive, according to the pro
gram announced by the National AS
sociation of Real Estate Boards for
the round-table discussion of farm
land problems to take place at New
Orleans in connection with its an
nual meeting there January 1922, IN
elusive. The round table on farm
land topics will be conducted by the
farm lands division of the association
simultaneously with similar round
tables already announced to be con
Quoted by the mortgage and finance
division, the property management
division. the industrial property di-
vision, the home builders and subdf-
viderS division, the brokers' division
and the realtor secretaries division.
With the scheduling this week Of
details for the farm lands and prop
erty mana cement conferences, the
program for the Midwinter conven-
ton. the annual business meeting of
the association is complete.
y meeting of the board Of directors
Of the aSsociption, together with the
advisory board of past presidents, will
he held on the morning preceding the
first general session OF the convention
and a second meeting on the after
noon of Thursday, January 81. fol
lowing the adjournment of he con
Vention.
Advance hotel bookings, which have
already been made for approximately
4G0 persons, indicate that attendance
at the conference will total nearly
700, by far the largest attendance at
any annual meeting OF the associa-
tinn. All meetings Will be held in the
New Roosevelt Hotel.
Restoration of confidence in the fun
damental values in the Nations agri-
cultural industry and agricultural
lands win be the central toii, II the
conference of farm land specialists
How the realtor can encourage the in
Evening star., 1926-01-23
PARTMENT HOUSE
BAN|S APPROVED
New York Court UphoIds
Right to Exclude Them Un-
der Zoning Regulations.

RiGht Of coming authorities To pro
tert people desiring To enjoy the ad-
Nlnta geS of a residential district hv
excluding apartment houses from
such districts is upheld in an opinion
RECENTLY handed down by the Court Of
ApnSalS Of New York. the highest
1JuiCial body OF the state. The opin-
ION written by the court in this case,
that of Max WulfSohn against John
Burden, inspector of buildings in the
rllY of Mount Vernon, not only up
Aolda the COuStitutt0nality of the New
"rk a ming law. but affirms that eX-
trr'lSe of the police power in the franz
lnG and enforcement of coming laws
and III similar WaYS''iS not limited IL
regulations designed to promote pub
Ic health. public morals or public
safety, or 70 the suppression of what
is offensive. diSordvrlv or inSauitary,
but extends To- SO dealing with r0ndi-
lions WhiSh exist as to bring out of
thcm the greatest welfare of the peo-
Die ny promoting public convenience
UT general prosperity"
II" text ct the opinion is, in part,
aa follows:
BEING designed 10 promote public
Cuuvvnienc" tr' general prosperity. as
well is public health, public morals
Or public safety. the validity of a
l''iA'' 2, itE't tl''li must utle'llll upon
rbu circumstances If each case and
thc character ut the regulation for
the rurpOs" of determining whether
j Is arbitrary or reasonable. and
whether really designed Ia accom-
r.jSh a legitimate public purpose.
hanging economic conditions tenn
pr'tr% OF permanent. may make ncces-
s@nN "r beneficial the right OF public
regulation i'll "a new region. the opinion
adds
Applying this general principle to
s'lluG regulations, the court states:
Acting in accordance with these
general principles. courts ON he whole
lE'>e h""u consistently and Sensibly
progressive in adjusting the use of
Hands i'm rhickly populated districts to
In" necessities and conditions created
hE roug"stcd ana complex conditions
10y uphoiding as a constitutional eXer-
els" of the police power coming ordi-
lianceS passed under State authority
To regulate the use of land in urban
districts. What was once a matter
OF voluntary submission to restrictive
covenants III grants has become Il mat
Ter Of compulsory obedience to ordi-
ndlces having the force of statutes. :"
Evening star., 1926-01-23

Observation-Disclosures;
Evening star., 1926-01-23
$4,000 LOANS PLACED
FOR REAL ESTATE HERE
Sum, Sufficient to House 81 Fam
lilies, Authorized by Life
Insurance Company.

NEW YORK. January 23.-Loans
totaling $131000, sufficient to provide
housing accommodation for 21 fam
lilies in Washington, ID. c., were au-
thoriZed at the last meeting of the
Metropolitan Life Insurance Co. real
estate committee. The loans Were
placed through the Potomac Savings
Bank of Washington.
At the same meeting more than
Sc 900 900 was authorized to provide
accommodations for ,440 families in
different sections of the country. In
accordance with the Metropolitan's 5
policy, these loans are being placed
on dwellings, and apartments in the
lower cost ranges.
Evening star., 1926-01-23

state Bulletin for farm listing ex-
changes,
The Illinois Association of Real E,s-
tate Boards at its recent cony ention
passed resolution in favor of the
adoption of a State multipIe listing
system and the board OF director; has
named Il committee to study methods
ol operation. The California State as.
sociatlon has gone on record as ap-
proving this plan of cooperation in
selling farm lands. The Kansas Farm
Lana Multiple Listing Bureau reports
an improvement of the farm lands
market within the State as a result
u thls comparative selliny lnethod
Evening star., 1926-01-23

PRODUCTION of elements into farm life
in his community which add greatly to
the attractiveneSS of rn1t life Will be
Il topic of the opening session. \
second session will consider how deal
ers in the same State or in different
States can cooperate to Increase the
market possibilities in the sale of
farm lands.
There will be reports from dealers
over the country as to the business
outlook in their respective sections
in regard to farm lands and an in
formal discussion of the best forms of
advertising to use in the sale of farm
lands.
Statewide multiple listing of farm
lands is in operation in Indiana and
In Kansas. Plans for operation of n CO.
operative listing bureau are being
worked out by the Pacific Northwest
Real Estate Association. The New
York Real Estate Association uses it's
Evening star., 1926-01-23
BOBS AS LIFE SAVERS.
Keeps Factory Girls Hair From Be
ing Caught in Machinery.

LONDON. January % CP).-Sbing-
ilIE ana bobbing by girls have been
me means of saving lives in factories.
Mrs kackham, health inspector, said
in an address today to the school of
women inspectors and health visitors
1 have been delighted She addad
on gong about a factory to see the
ipn upon rows of bobbed and
shlhSled heads. and to realize thar
me Danger Of girls hair being caught
past" S VI 'iic
Evening star., 1926-01-23
Favors Parole of 13O Convicts.

LEAVENWORTH, kans., January
23 LE).-After a session of seven days
the parole board completed its Jan
uary term at the Federal penitentiay
here yesterday, making favorable
recommendations for 130 of the 49l
prisoners who appeard for hearings.
Evening star., 1926-01-23
HEAVY FROSTS IN MEXICO.
Great Loss Suffered by Farmers in
oo1ora.

NpIAI,k.S. AI'iz.. January y GP).-!
obstructive froSts have reached into
III" southeastern part of the state of
Sonora, Mexico. Dispatches from the
taJrnla Valley yesterday stated that
III" mercury had dropped 10 2S de
t-l'"'S above zero and that there had
been 4 loss of about u quarter of the
crops The Cajema Valley is a heavy
lr"ducer of tomatoes, peas and other
vegetables.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-02
STATE HIGHWAY
BREAKS Being
REPAIRED NOW
More Numerous Than in
Years Past, but Only for
Short Distances.

While breaks in stone and gravei
state roads have been more numer-
u this winter than in years past
they are only for short distances
and are responding rapidly to NAM
fenance work. A. H. Hinkle, main
tenance superintendent, declared IN
the State highway commission S
traffic bulletin today.
Hinkle explained that conditions
are due to extreme thaws coming
with heavy rains, and to the un-
certain climate. No serious
breaks are anticipated.
The bulletin pointed out that
traffic started using the new bridge
on Road 81 south Of Huntsville
April /, thus removing the detour
over old Road II through Pendleton.
Traffic is asked to drive carefully
over the new bridge fills. The last
bridge on this route between In
dianapolis and Anderson, situated at
ingalls,. will be opened to traffic
about April 10.
Surface conditions on highways
radiating from Indianapolis were set
forth in the bulletin as follows:
Bd. / New Albany, 15pd4ianap}G lss South South
Beng: Mi sdde17nt l 64 ed9redge ditch 1uS' DetopF
from two miles north Of E6lnouTg 20
M arshield will serve all tratt1c out lseuo'
Rd: 3 4Richmon1' brr aiGg9siid at six miles
we I'd. q : flSa adison. G~reensburg. 1~ndisnaPot;
two miles north Of Lebanon. Short detonFF
Two and on 4brdfgh n trsfftc Prom FROM Indian:
apoiis to Lafayette advised to use a a. s snq
20 from Lebanon. to LAFAYETTE. Fo4 dss9o S1tp
cot for one-h Ia T4d .n = 9 o} Vers So
HoR RI IS CTincennes. Spencer. lndianapo-
lis5%prive. carefully At ep 1aTtG N Go 70
Temporary bridge two .GmaI tIee npr'p at u some
bbfGgpttess b afaTe GGosport and Martinsytlle
"a: 90 tEnglish Paol 4;a R5edi0Fq7ii }e@loPH T,
six miles south of indianapolis are SOL
C1osed between M%artinsville and blooming
T 19n, ar1 htt rEsffic between Martinsville,
and BLOOMINGTON use Rds, ~ ana u bnridse
old bridge and old road account o. prluSSS
a ~ BeIford, At Paoii take a county road
to Grantsburg via--Marengo and Engllsn
Avoid south of Grantsburg account con
Rd. II (Montesuma. Rockville. DarVIItei
Observation-Disclosures at tour miles eaS'
of cambridge account brldge Qnstruce1o J.,
Bridge run around in same vicinity to go IN
loT R9 ~ indianapolis. Anderson, Munciel
Pavement from indianapolis to Muncle.
DotoTr around bridge construction at In
gaIls removed about April 10 Dali
Rd. g. (Indianap6olis' RI BUSY iet P%brr2iGgFNe
CONSTRUCTION three. miles south OF CEDAR
Cruz Heavy traffic prohibited.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-02
400 DOG SHOW ENTRIES
Annual Hoosier Kennel Club Event
to he April 8, 9.

More than 400 entries have been
received already for the annual dog
show of the Hoosier Kennel Club
in Tomlinson Hall, April 8 and 8,
according to Mrs. Margaret South,
club secretary.
The show will be the largest all
breed show ever staged In the mid
die west, Mrs. South said. The
largest number of entries is In the
Boston terrier class. Fifty-two Bos-
ton terriers have been entered.
There will be twelve Russian wolf
hounds. eight Great Danes and four
teen ST, BernardS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-02
FORMER SLAVE DIES

LAKELAND, Fla, April 2.-Sally
Ptttman, a Civil War slave, is dead
here at the age Of 103. She was born
In Augusta, Ga.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-02

All you have to do to satisfy yourself that this store does sell for
less is to compare Ideal values with any others you may know Of
anywhere. Shop where you will, but buy only after you have seen
what this store has to offer. Remember-you can't lose by looking
around and learning the facts
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-02

Rugs of character and beauty In -
host Of gorgeous coloriugs and pat r.
terms. From one Of the country'ssS
leading mills. Years of service AS '
sured. Al "a price that means a saw
ing. Come early Saturday.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1926-03-04
Proper Food and Light
Are Poultry Essentials

Feeds containing vitamin A, and AT
engagements for direct sunlight to util.
iZe the vital ultraviolet ray are as nee
essary part Of the poultry farm equip
ment as chicken houses and pens, ex
periments of recent years at the Kan
sas State Agricultural college unde"
the direction Of the poultry hnsbandry
department and Dir. j. S. Hughes OF
the chemistry department have shown
To prevent roup. according to Doc
tor Hughes, fine flock must be fed
such things az yellow corn. alfalfa hay
or green leaves--fo0ds which contain
vitamine A. Weak legs in growing
chicks can he cured by treatment with
ultraviolet light either from direct
sunlight or from the quartz tube n,er-
curry yapor arc lamp. Foods rich In
vlt1mn d also are corrective for
this condition.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1926-03-04
Barley Used in Laying
Mash Meets With Favor

Farmers with barley to be used as
poultry feed might use 1t to the best
advantage by adopting the Cornell
scratch grain and mash mixture for
laying hens. The scratch grain form
ula consists of 40 pounds of cracked
corn, 200 pounds Of wheat, 200 pounds
OF barley and 100 pounds of heavy
oats. II good heavy oats are no.
available. they advise leaving the oars
out Of the scratch grain mixture.
In the laying mash 100 pounds of
ground barley Is used in place of the
ground oats usually recommended In
ration OF that type. The mash con-
sists of 100 pounds each Of yellow
corn meal. ground barley. middllngs.
BRAN and meat scrap containing 50 to
IS per cent protein. Three pounds Of
fine table salt should be thoroughly
mixed in each 500 pounds of the lay
ing mash
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1926-03-04

Advertise in the Leader and re-
ceive the benefit of the largest cir
culation in the county.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1926-03-04
Military Training
Given High Value
COLONEL SANDY BEAVER, PRES
IDENT OF RIVERSIDE ACAD-
ENVY, SHOWS GREAT BENEFIT
To STUDENTS AND NATION.

Atlanta, Cat is about as rea-
sonable to assert that drilling boy
in the rudiments of the military art
invites war as it would be the claim
that teaching boy to row boat in
vites a flood, or that wearing rain
coat invites cioudburst, according
to Colonel Sandy Beaver, president
of Riverside Military Academy,
Gainesville, Ga, in statement made
public here today.
Military training builds good citi-
zens," said Colonel Beaver. 1T puts
umns, lifts chins, makes chests bulge
the corrective finger on physical dis
ability. 1t Strengthens spinal col
out and stomaches pull in. With such
material with which to work, it con-
tinues the building process. 1t teaches
discipline, self-reliance, physical cour-
to duty. Military training builds
real men, and the men who, IN the
event Of war, will wear the insignia
of officers. The result, the unframed,
pacifist will be the private in the rear
rank.
81 have seen scores of thin-chested,
round-shouldered, STOPPING boys be-
come, with few months of drill, up
standing, wide-shouidered, and broad
chested. And perhaps fully as i'm
portant, I have seen many more cases
where uncouth and unmannerly
youngsters have through military
training, learned courtesy and man
ners."
The most eminent educators, Colo
mel Beaver said, quoting high Off
Gals of the army, have agreed that,
aside from it's physical benefits, time
devoted to the military studies in the
r. o. T. C. is fully entitled to credit
in the general scheme of mental cul-
ture. The student of engineering will
be better civil engineer for some
knowledge of che military appliances
of his profession to the nation. In
subjecting themselves to the discip-
line, which is essential to military
teamwork, it was pointed out, young
men should learn the real secret of
modern civilization which depends
upon the combined action of human
beings to common ends.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1926-03-04
Butter and Eggs Men
Net Enormous Profits

Atlanta, Ga.-The prosperity of
the butter and eggs man has not been
pictured for musical comedy purposes
only, it was pointed out here today
by officials of the Georgia Depart
ment of Agriculture. Truth is that
the butter and eggs man, if ne is
wise bird, it was shown, does have
enough money to go TO the cities and
get fleeced by the city slickers. Last
year, statistics received at the agri-
cultural department show, the income
of all the butter and eggs men ex-
ceeded that OF the wheat farmers,
who, with their intricate machine and
large organizations, give an impress
sion of opulence. The butter-and-
eggs men sold $1,250,000,000 worth
Of stuff to the American consumers
last year, which was an increase of
$50 millions over 1920.
Seven million eggs week are
poured through the five primary mar
kets of New York, Chicago, Philadel-
phia, Boston and San Francisco. And
every day more than a million pounds
of dressed poultry are consumed by
the citizens of those cities. In addi-
ton to supplying the domestic mar
ket in copious quantities, the butter
and-eggs men ship about 25 million
eggs abroad each year.
There is money in butter and
eggs when they bring in more coin to
the producer than the bread we eat, y
said an official of the state agricul-
tural department. at is an industry
that Georgia may develop to a much
greater extent. One of the prime
factors that make for the success of
the butter-and- eggs man is accessible
it VITO large markets. 1t is a business
that is bound to grow in the South"
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1926-03-04
South's Rapid Growth
Brings New Capital
SOUTHERNERS AND PEOPLE OF
OTHER SECTIONS WORK TO-
GETHER IN BUILDING UP DIX
lie, ATLANTA BANKERS AS
SERT

Atlanta, Gait is the capacity for
hard work of the Southern people,
coupled with the hard work and en-
thusiasm of thousands of good citl-
zens from the North and East who
have come to the South, and the mar
velous resources and advantages the
South possesses, that are making the
South now the fastest growing sec
ton Of the country, in the opinion OF
F. E. Beckham, vice-president and
treasurer of Brannan, Beckham and
Company, investment bankers OF At
lanta.
More people are turning their eyes
southwark than ever before in the his
tory of the country, the Atlanta
banker shows. $50 West, Young
Man" has been changed to Come
South" it was pointed out, and the
South is beginning to get what 1t has
acutely needed since Civil War days
new blood.
Mr.. Beckham says that this one
factor of new people, with new. en-
ergy and new ideas, will mean more
towards making the South the land
flowing with milk and honey" than
anything else.
"Capital in large amounts is look
ing to the South for favorable inter-
est rates, but capital is shrewd and
sees the necessity of the new blood"
said MIR. Beckman today. Capital is
available in proportion to business
growth and increased population and
it is now shown on all sides that Geor-
gia and the South is spreading out in
every way"
The Atlanta banker declares that
the day for old prejudices is past,
that the upbuilding of the South is
national program and that his COM
pany and other investment concerns
are advertising the South's advan-
tages throughout the entire north and
east.