davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-01

For Distinctive Funeral
Designs consult Guide. the Florist, 1912
F St--AdVertisemen
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-01
Man Seeks $lO,5OO
Because Airplanes
Stop Hens Laying
BY the Associated Press.

LINCOLN. Neb.. July R).-
Temperament Of the poultry flock
of Emil Glatt has been so impaired
by airplanes from a flying school
nearby that the hens have cut
their egg production 25 per cent.
and several hundred hens have
died. Gla:t asserted yesterday in
a suit for $4,000.
Glatt also asked for an injunc-
ton to keep planes out OF the air
above the Glatt farm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-01
SPANISH PRlMATE SAILS.
Cardinal Reig y Casanova Delight

NEW YORK. July / up.-The first
Of the foreign cardinals who attended
the Eucharistic Congress in Chicago
sailed for home yesterday. Cardinal
Reig Casanova, archbishop of To-
ledo and primate Of Spain. departed
on the Mauretania, expressing delight
at his reception In America and faith
in the country's spiritual develop
ment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-01

More than 1000 women are en-
ployed in home demonstration work
in rural districts of the United States,
as leaders of girls clubs, specialists
in nutritioY1 etc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-01

The, Osborn Enterprise has found
that the main difference between
lunch and dinner is just in the price
Won nav
Evening star., 1926-03-26
BROKEN SKI IS NO BAR TO FLYER
WHO LANDS PLANE in DEEP SNOW
Lieut.. Luther Smith Fails in All Known Stunts Trying
to Right Device, Makes Success OF One
Heretofore Unknown.

could on the good ski and the wing
away from the broken one.
"My contact with old mother earfh
is rather a vague and hazy memory.
| heard the good ski slide along the
ground and tail drop. | must nave
lost all my flying speed. for during
that inflnitesimal period of time
wherein the axle hit and the plane
ground looped with a speed beyond
my comprehension. shearing off the
la anding gear and burying her nose in
the snow, I remember nothing except
a dull roar as of great storied build
ings falling down about my ears ana
a sort of suhconscious thought that
Heaven couldn't be az nice as this.
'InStinctively | must have pulled
my head and shoulders into the pro
lection of the cockpit about the time
of the crash, for. with the exception
of a severe shaking up of both MIND
and body, 7 found by a series of
movements. confined to gently wrie-
Cling my toes. extending my fingers
and moving my head. that | appeared
to be IN fairly good condition. Taking
heart ! crawled from the cockpit and
was standing there in a sort Of trance
when the first of the mechanics came
rushing to the scene"
Evening star., 1926-03-26

It Is nothing extraordinary In the
routine Of Army f1ving nowadays 10 get
in the air and find one wheel missing
or DANA Sed SO seriously that nose
over or other non-decorOu% Landing
will follow when the good wheel strikes
the ground. but the nrst record OF q
ski going bad in the air was received
at the Air Service today from the
lst Pursuit Group. Selfridge Field
Mount Clemens. Mich. And the pilot
If the disa bed plane suffered no IN
l,iry in bringing it to earth
During a recent heavy snowfall All
the fast little pursuit ships at the
Northern air base we're equipped with
skis and these are fitted to the axle
of the la ndng gear in the same man
ner as the wheel They are held In
place by brace wires front and rear.
in such manner that when the snip
is in flight the noses of the skis are
.up and in landing the heel of the
runner strikes the ground first.
Ski Virtually Reversed.
Lieut.. Luther $. Smith of the oath
Pursuit Squadron was giving PW 8
pursuit plane a flight test. and IN the
course of his maneuverS mechanic
on the ground noticed the front brace
wires on the left ski had broken ana
the ski had swung around into an
upside down position. He siGnaled the
pilot. who was able to see the con.
dition Of the runner. when | found
that one ski had broken loose, said
Lieut.. smith II climbed to twelve or
fifteen hundred feet and tried by
every known stunt to bring that ski
back in place. Going into steep
dive. ] would bring the nose up until
she almost stalled. in the hope that
a sudden reversal of direction and
speed would turn it on the axle.
barrel-rolled. spun. looped. everything.
vet always that ski remained upside
down.
Il could have jumped and trusted
my parachute. but somehow il just
seemed that | could bring that ship
down without serious injury to il or
myself. so ! decided that I'd try. Sc
lecting what appeared to he that part
of the field with the heaviest blanket
of snow Il wanted to make my landing
AS soft as possible) ! nosed down.
Just before | hit the ground | cut
my engine and turned off the gas,
for ] didn't want to burn up in case
he ship decided to decorate the land
-cape. and held ;hes ship as best !
Evening star., 1926-03-26
TRADE COMMISSION ROW
ON OPEN-PRICE QUERIES
Humphrey Attacks Majority Ac-
tion for Including Other Associa-
tions and for Tariff Slant.

Evidence of row i'm the Fedora
Trade Commission with a tariff com.
pleX came 70 the surface last night
when Commissioner Humphrey at.
tackled the action of the commission
majority for widening it's investiSa
ton of open price associations to in
Guide sending of questionnaires 10 as
soc1atlonS not in the open-price grour.
These questionnaires and their ac-
companylnG letters. the commissioner
asserted. were loaded on their face
with an element of deception" since
they did not make 1t plain that The
commission had no legal right to re.
quire that they he answered.
The tariff angle bobbed up in con.
nection with the language of the reso-
luton of Senator Mcclellan. Demo.
crat. Tennessee ordering the investi-
cation of open-price associate and
their possible effect on price fixing.
particularly in the case of manufac.
turing concerns. the products of which
are protected by a high tariff. !"
He would he credulous politjca
neophyte who could not translate the
meaning of that language" Mr..
Humphrey declared.
Evening star., 1926-03-26
FRENCH MARRIAGE
LAUDED BY WOMAN
Nile. Nordau Sees Less
Marital Bliss in America
Than in France.
Ry the Associated Press.

Ry the Associated Press
NEW YORK. March 26 American
women do not have half the salts
faction in marriage that is enjoyed by
the French. it seems TO Mile. Maza
Nordau. daughter Of DR.. Max Nordau,
noted French political and philosophic
writer
The American woman does not have
nearly SO much Of her husha ndS So
ciety. says tins French girl, nor does
she share his interests or have with
him a real compa nionship. as do the
French women.
oh YES. the s'rench women have
always been mast happy in their mar
ried life" as surprise sits high in the
interviewer $ face.
Not True Impression.
"Our French wit. our freedom Of
speech and manners. our theater. have
given different impression. But it
is not the true one. In most cases
our marriage are extremely happy.
Husha ntis and WiNe,, share high ideals.
There is a deep moral intimacy be-
tween them.
THE woman is the center of the
home. and vet her interests are not
confined TO IT, Her husband comes to
her with many Of the problems Of his
DtNt6SSlhH ft Ifiilt fdi tlt~-tIleit II II
saying in France 'ChercheZ la femme
and il is true that for every man in
a position Of lnf'uen"e there is almost
always a woman. More often tha n
people think il i, his wife.
Mile. Nordau. who is here with an
exhibit Of her modern paintings. also
will lecture on the feminist movement
in Europe
Voting Right Desirable.
Our happy married state is one Of
the difficulties in our movement" she
adds. Because of this position of
women there has been among the
masses in France a great inertia in
the matter of struggling for the vote.
We are sappy. SO. they think. why
change?
Nevertheless. there are some very
bad laws for women. What French
women would like to gain is a f. " mn
nrovements in their laws. u',Aou' los
ing anything in The matter OF The good
position they now occupy with their
men. And | believe that we can Il,
It,"
Evening star., 1926-03-26
Indictment Dismissal Asked.

Assistant United States Attorney
RAYMOND Neudecker has asked jus
fice Bailey. in Criminal Court. to
dismiss an indictment pending since
December IS, 1921. against Walter
W. Weaver. charging carnal know;
edge. Weaver was convicted lure
p, 1922, and sentenced to 20 wears
but the Court of Appeals granted him
new trial
The prosecutor stated that hv rta.
eon of the decision of the appellate
court he did not feel the Government
could successfully prosecute the case
ftIrt her
Evening star., 1926-03-26

The Society Brand Cornell.
Wide shouldeYs-dn easy.
athletic style. Block lapels.
Two Button.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1926-07-24
GASCOS WIN AGAIN
Franklins, Led by Eddie Helm, Are
Victims to Fast Play of Meter
Readers at st. Mary's Field.

Jim Lynch's Gascos spelled Vic
tory with capital letter over Eddie
Helms Franklins in a Swimming en-
counter at st. Mary's field by to
score. Helm, Linn and Unterspan
worked for the Franklins, while the
Gascos used their old standbys,
Johnny Sheehan and Kopec.
Linn led off in the first inning
with a three-bagger and scored a
moment later on an infield hit. The
Gascos started in their half when
Morelli walked and Frank Sheehan
singled, sending him to third.
Barnes hit to the shortstop, who
fumbled, and Morelli was in, Shee-
han going to second. Zeigler singled
over second and Sheehan scored, but
Zeigler was out trying to stretch
the hit.
In the fourth inning Stevie Du-
dack singled and Francie Sheehan
and Kopec followed him with safe
ties. Zeigler was hit by a pitched
ball, forcing in one run. Francie
Sheehan then scored on his brothers
sacrifice fly. The Franklins got one
in the third and another in the
fifth to make their total for the
night. Eddie Helm pulled the fea-
ture play of the night when he took
a drive off Erickson's bat and made
nice catch out of It. Mike Tobin
umpired and did good Job of it.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1926-07-24
CITIZEN SOLDIERS
10000 STRONG, MARCH
Troop Movements Throughout New
England As Militia Units
Shift.

Boston, July "a R)-New England
resounded with the echo of the tread
of marching feet today. More than
$4,000 citizen soldiers were in the
ranks. Troop movements, started
early this morning, were to continue
until tomorrow noon.
The destiny of the majority of the
men was to be home, while hun
dreds of others were to take their
places In the training camps. The
airplane, the horse, the ever faithful
mule, and the motor lorry all played
their part OF the regiments got I'M
der way.
In Massachusetts, 1858 men of the
26th division left Camp Devens for
various parts of the state, their
places being taken by the 101st field
artillery and the S72nd infantry.
Coast artillery units, including
LOO members of the 245th New
York unit, were to abandon forts
Wright and Terry, near New Lon
don, Conn. They were to be replac-
ed in the state by field artillery from
Tobbyhanna, Pa, and Rhode Island
coast arttllerymen.
At Augusta, Me-. Camp Keyes was
being prepared for 1900 members of
the 103rd infantry and miscellaneous
units.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1926-07-24
Mrs. Gillette, Danielson
Woman. Dies at 101 Yrs,

Danielson, July "a Rt-Mrs. Emily
Gillette, died yesterday at the home
of her son Samuel Gillette in Day.
vile. She was 100 years old, Janu-
airy 1, 1926, and had been i'll in bed
since the week after her birthday
when party was given in her
honor.
Mrs. Gillette was born in Kings
ton, r. l., daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Champlin. She lived with
her grandson Isaac Gillette in Col
chester for many years. Three years
ago she went to live with her son.
Her husband Joseph L, Gillette died
by her son and grandson.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1926-07-24
CLINCH IN TRAINING
Local Boy Who Fights First Pro
Battle Tuesday In Wonderful
Shape For Bout.

Jimmy Clinch is putting in some
tough training ticks despite the hot
weather in preparation for his first
professional fight against Bill Cum
bingham of Hartford at the velo-
drome next Tuesday night. Jimmy
does about five miles on the road
every morning and he is going
through his training grind as a
member of Louis (Kid) Kaplan's
stable in Meriden.
He is now in the best condition
possible and his followers are bank
ing on him to come through with a
clean cut victory over Cunningham.
His work in the amateur ranks has
fitted him for his entry into the pro-
fessional ranks where he will find
the going much rougher. In the
sim on-pure game he had 81 fights
and lost but four of them.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1926-07-24
Channel Marriages Are
Banned by I. S. Lines

Paris, July "a Pl-Romance has
received death blow on the Eng
lish channel by a decision of Cap
tain Thomas Blau, director of op-
erations of the United States lines,
that shippers will not be allowed to
perform marriage ceremonies be-
tween Cherbourg and Southampton,
which in recent months has been a
favorite "Gretna Green"
Captain Blau's decision was taken
on the ground that shippers are
mot in form physically or mentally"
to perform marriage ceremonies on
the eastbound voyage.
During the past week, 90 couples
wanted 10 be married aboard Ameri-
can liners between Cherbourg and
Southampton, but they were refused
on Captain Blau's order, despite the
loss to the company of their fares
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1926-07-24
London Court Upholds
Giving Tin on Police

London, July "a OPT is no Of
Tense to warn a person who is about
to break the law, a London magis-
trate holds in dismissing an auto.
mobile association scout who was
charged with warning motorists OF
the existence of a speed trap.
The "Bobbie" who made the ar
rest, complained that soon after he
established the trap in the outskirts
of London the A. A. scout came
through on a bicycle and turned
around to warn oncoming motorists,
As result, he said, the motorists all
came through the speed trap at
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1926-07-24
STANLEY RULE NOW
in SECOND PLACE
Trims New Britain Machine
Team in Exciting Game

The Stanley Rule & Level baseball
team jumped into second place in
the Industrial Baseball league last
night by defeating the New Britain
Machine Co. team 8 to In a seven
inning game that was filled with
thrills from the beginning until the
end. Wolfe and Turner engaged in
a pitchers battle that carried both
teams through an exciting seven
frames with the Machine Co.
threatening in the last go, to tie
the score or win the game.
The Stanley Rule jumped into a
lead IN the first inning by scoring
one run when Jervis was safe on a
third dropped strike and he circled
the bases to come in on Hinch-
liffe's sacrifice fly to center. The
Newmatics tied 1t in the second
when Turner walked, went to second
on an infield out, to third on a
pitched ball and came in on Patti
sons single to left.
The Rulers came through with a
trio of runs In the third. Sopnick
walked and stole second. Then sue
cessive singles by Hinchliffe,
Thorstenson. Schmidt and Campbell
brought in the runs. The Newmatics
scored one in the fourth. Turner
singled, stole second and went to
third when the ball rolled into the
outfield and scored when Hinch-
life heaved wildly to get him. The
Rulers scored again in the fifth.
Thorstenson singled stole second,
went to third on an infield out and
came in on a pass ball. The New
mates also got on in this frame
when Cosgrove tripled and scored
when Wolfe booted Ryan's bunt.
This left the score to in favor
of the Stanley Rule. The Rulers
came into the seventh while dark
ness was settling over the field and
scored three runs. Hinchliffe
struck out but was safe at first when
Smith failed to touch the bag. He
stole second and third. Schmidt
walked and went to second. Both
scored on Anderson's error on
Campbells grounder. Simon scored
Campbell with two Dagger and
he scored on Brennan's two base
poke to center.
The Machiners came into the
seventh behind five runs. They stag
ed a great rally getting three runs
but failing two short of tying the
score. Skomars singled and went to
second on Simons' error on Ryan's
roller. Skomars scored when Sop
nick threw wildly to first on Smiths
tap and Turner stopped at third.
Ryan and Smith scored on Turner's
single. A smashing drive which
Schmidt COPIED ended the inning
and the game.
Thorstenson and Brennan hit hard
for the winners while Turner and
Skomars did noble work for the
losers. Campbell turned in the field
ing gem catching foul fly up
against the bleachers. The score:
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1926-07-24
ADDED TO LEGION NINE
Coach Larry Mangan Signs Up Lip
ka, Star Moundsman of Washing
ton Team, as a Pitcher.

Coach Larry Mangan of the Ed
dy-Glover post, American Legion
baseball team, is letting no grass
grow under his feet in forming the
best team possible and he announced
today that he had signed up Lipka,
star moundsman of the Washington
team in the New Britain Boys
league, and Andrew Wesoly, an out
fielder, to complete the list of play
ers allowed by the league rulees
This list will be closed today and
will be sent in to Regional Director
Roy Rice of Waterbury.
David Ogren was appointed q
committee of one last night at a
special meeting of Eddy-G Glover post
to raise funds for shoes and gloves
for the members of the team. They
have been given suits already, but
the Legion members wish to have
the team fully equipped. He started
to work Immediately and raised
$3.50 among Che Legion members
as q starter.
The team was put through q stiff
drill under Coach Mangan's direc-
ton last night and the players are
fash molding fast combination to-
gether. Edward Kozalziewicz suf-
fered a painful injury in making a
dash for second when he. was hit
in the face just aside of his nose
by a thrown ball. DIR. Joseph H.
Potts, one of the interested specta-
tors, attended him and found moth
ing serious. With the lists closing
today, the Hartford county play will
be started, it is expected within an
other week with each of the teams
entering playing a home and home
series aaginst the other.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1926-07-24
VICTIM IDENTIFIED

Winsted, July 23.-The man who
jumped from motor truck on
Smiths hill In Salisbury Thursday
night and was killed by the car of
William Russell, Salisbury hotel
man, was identified last night as
John Funk of Main street, this city.
Funk had asked d. Ostrander of
Salisbury for ride and jumped off,
apparently not seeing the Russell
car. Coroner Samuel A. Herman Of
this city investigated the accident.
Funk was about 35 years old. He
was attached to the local Salvation
Army.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1926-07-24
ON POLICE BIoTTER

Adoino Perett of 81 Clinton street
reported to the police today that the
windshield on his automobile was
broken last night in front of 109
Orange street.
Louis Weiner of So Willow street
reported that key was used to
gain entrance to his home and a
bank book of the Commercial Trust
Co., was stolen.
Albert Bengeman of 70 Spring
street reported the theft of his BIZ
cycle from the fourth story yeranda.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1926-07-24
posrpoNEs CHANNEL SWIM

Boulogne, France, July "a Up
shak Helmy, the Egyptian, was
|eady last night TO start his swim
cross the English channel, but
|uGrlen change in the weather neces-
Stated postponement. If conditions
re favorable he will make an at
|ampt tonight.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1926-07-24
CARDS Staging,
DRIVE FOR LEAD
Continued from preceding page)

leW 4ork .......,......OO0 OOI OOO-1
i. Louis INTERCHANGEABLE 900 20x-6
Two base hits-Southworth. Bell, Lind
from. Thrse base hit-Jackson. Sacri-
ices Sherdel. Blades, Bell. Left on base
: New York G. St. Louis Z, Base on balls
off McQulllan q Struck out-by Nc
,ulllan 3, sherdel /. Umpires-ODay,
weeney and Pfirman. Time--1:32.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1926-07-24
Games Monday

Springfield at Albany.
Pittsfield at Providence.
Hartford at Bridgeport.
New Haven at Waterbury.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1926-07-24
Games Tomorrow

Springfield at Albany.
Pitsf1eld at Providence.
Hartford at Bridgeport.
New Haven at Waterbury.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1926-07-24
The Standing
Games Today

New York at st. Louis.
Philadelphia at Chicago.
Brooklyn at Pittsburgh.
Boston at Cincinnati.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1926-07-24

He dressed up like a Chinaman
and attended the fight and got
away with it?
Patsy Bridget went to Milford
with New Britain baseball team
and hit ball into an apple tree
for home run.
He got all sore and stiff in his
muscles during the game and some
one gave him some Imminent to rub
on the aching parts? And Patsy had
to lay in the bath tub for several
hours to stop from burning up?
"Red" Flood could tame any
horse running loose in the lots
back of the hill?"
Jim Crelan was champion fisher
man and hunter among the folk
at the North End?
North & Judd's had a real base
ball team in the Industrial league
with Andrew Basso playing pitch
and first base, Jim McAvay in left
field, Tommy Devine and Jack Kelly
on the roster?
The fire department used to stage
the annual races at Walnut Hill, get
ting to the park and laying hose?
Tom Roper used to have the pair
of fast greys at No. 3's and he used
to take the corner on two wheels?
H. L. Mills used to have as fine
a set of trotting horses as there
were in New Britain?
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1926-07-24
The Standing
Games Today

Providence at Springfield.
Waterbury at Hartford. (2).
Bridgeport at New Haven.
Albany at Pittsfield.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1926-07-24
EASTERN LEAGUE
Results Yesterday

Albany 8, Pittsfield 0.
Hartford 9, Waterbury 8.
New Haven 6, Bridgeport 5.
Providence 4, Springfield 2.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1926-07-24
The Standing

Games Today
st. Louis at Boston.
Cleveland at Philadelphia.
a Chicago at New York.
Detroit at Washington.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1926-07-24
The Standing
Games Today

Baltimore at Jersey City.
Reading at Newark.
Toronto at Syracuse.
Rochester at Buffalo.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1926-07-24
WASHINGTON Team
Wins ANOTHER ONE
Continued From Preceding Page)

Stolen bases-schmarr 5, Boehnart, Ferony
2, Folden 2. Buznowsh Doublep lays
Hultberg to Leopold; Kovaleswld (unas-
sisted. Struck out-by pitcher-by Zu1ko
10, by Ferony ?. Base on balls-off Zujko
3, Ferony 3. Hit by pitcher-by Ferony
(Chester), by Zujko CLeupold and Buzz
nowskD. Wild pitch-Ferony. Umpire
Mike Lynch.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1926-07-24

Newmatics ..,.............O 1O 1865
Two base hits Simon, Brennan (2),
Wolfe Three base hit-Cosgrove. Sacrifice
-Hinchlife Base on balls-off Wolfe 3,
Turner 4. Struck out-by Wolfe 3, Tur-
ner O. Umplres-Maher and Carrozza.
Time of game-1:15.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1926-07-24
Baseball. Standing
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Games Yesterday

Games Yesterday
New York II, Chicago 8.
Cleveland s, Philadelphia S.
st. Louis 6, Boston 4.
Detroit 3, Washington 6.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1926-07-24
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Games Yesterday

%aiileS eSteruaE
Jersey City Ga, Toronto 4-5.
Newark s, Rochester 1.
Baltimore IA, Syracuse Sc.
Buffalo 10, Reading 4.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1926-07-24
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Games Yesterday

Games Yesterday
Boston 6, Cincinnati 2.
Chicago s, Philadelphia s.
st. Louis s, New York l.
Pittsburgh Brooklyn, rain.