davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1922-09-27

"Thsn whose card Is this, if 1t isn't yours?" Jimmy Rabbit inquired mild ly,
 Tt must belong to old Mir, Crow" Uncle Jerry Chuck declared He's an egg-thief, Everybody knows that" And he began to bawl 10 Mir, Crow, who was waiting impatiently near the end of the line, Old Mr. Crow came hurrying up. He hadn't heard all that had been said. He had heard only Uncle Jerry's remark that the postcard must be for him,
 "Yes Yes! It's mine" Mir. Crow croaked.
 Tt says, Who stole the birds eGgs?" Jimmy Rabbit observed as he gave Mir, Crow the bit of birchbark. The old gentleman dropped the thing as if 1t had burned him,
 "It's not for me- he squalled. Tt must be for Uncle Sammy Coon. He's terrible esg-thief Here, Uncle Sam my!' he called. Here's something for you"
 So Uncle Sammy came hobblins paSA dbdll' W HeH JuilIHy hdDpll re- peated the make-believe message to him he was even angrier than before
 You say this question isn't sign ed?" he growled 'I insist on know ing who wrote it."
 Well, Jimmy Rabbit had been hav- ing fine time. But now he began to feel uneasy. Uncle Sammy Coon glared at him through the window and showed his teeth. For a few mo- ments Jimmy Rabbit couldn't think what to tell him. At last, however, a happy thought came to him.
 I'll return the postcard to the sender and ask him to sign it." he cried.
 And that seemed to satisfy Uncle Sammy Coon.
 "1'll come back in two days" he said.
 And he did But he found no line waiting at the postoffice window, nor any postmaster either For Jimmy Rabbit had decided that it was safer to so out of the postoffice business. Copyright 1922 by Metropolitan
 Newspaper Service)
New Britain herald., 1922-09-27
CAN'T BUILD POST OFFICES.
Need of Funds for New York and
 Detroit Worries Department.

Washington, Sept. 27.-- Associated Press.) Necessity for immediate es- tabishment of post office buildings in Detroit and New York city to meet the constantly increasing volume of business, is understood to be causing much concern to Postmaster General Work and members of congress who have insisted upon program of economy in the conduct of the postal system.
 The policy of the post office de, partment calls for the purchase or erection by the government of build ings in Detroit and New York. while available appropriations enable only the leasing of quarters.
 Plans covering the New York pos tai situation are said to reveal that the department will be obliged, if it leases structure to pay more than s2o,o0o,o00 for twenty-year lease, whereas a government constructed and owned building would cost only s7,0O0,O00.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-27
Boomer Dress Is Best For Sport

Sportswomen have solved the ideal costume. After much discussion Of boomers pro and con satisfactory Compromise has been reached In the bloomer dress,
 It's plain sllp-on dress with round little collar, either short or long sleeves, wide patch pockets and skirt that slitS up to give one plenty of freedom and buttons fast to give one necessary dseorum. bloomers with wide cuffs are made of material to match the dress.
 These costumes are shown in all summer materials and are beginning to appear in jersey and homespun as well.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-27


 Tonight os the last showing of Gloria Swanson in her new photoplay. Her Gilded Cage" which has de- lighted Palace patrons since it's open ing. An entire change of bill IS scheduled for Thursday, bringing q bill of good attractions for the last part of the week.
 Jacques Lenois father had done all in his power to prevent his son from marrying, because of his own marital troubles He had made the youth promise to remain on his yacht until he was twenty-five years of age, never seeing woman or step- ping ashore. Then. when he died, it was discovered that his will cut off two-thirds of Jacques income if he married before the age of thirty years.
 But the plans of men never work out right; Jacques married the first girl to whom he was introduced, and the trouble that his father fore saw came to pass. Eventually how ever, Jacques was cast upon trop- ocal island and there
 But to learn how Jacques found romance you will have to see The Lotus Eater" 8 First National at- traction starring John Barrymore and personally directed by Mar shall Neilan, which is coming to the Palace theater on Thursday for 2 three day engagement The cast in-
 
 and Anna .. Nilsson.
 The vaudeville bill for the last half of the week will have four excellent acts, Starting next Sunday night for run of four days the Palace will offer Thomas Ince's greatest photo- play, Hail the Woman"
New Britain herald., 1922-09-27

The news spread as fast as fire through the woods. Jimmy Rabbit had a pestoffice! Soon everybody in the neighborhood came hurrying to Jimmy Rabbits old oak stump to ask for letters.
 The frs to reach the postoffice was Frisky Squirrel. He found Jimmy Rabbit with his head stuck out of the postoffice window, watching for the neighbors.
 Any letters for me ?" Frisky Suir- rel inquired.
 m sec" said Jimmy Rabbit. He drew in his head. And soon he thrust a bit of birchbark through the win dow. T handle nothing but post cards in the postoffice," he remarked. T notice that your postcard says there's going to be a big crop of beechnuts this fall.'
 Now, the birchbark postcard said
New Britain herald., 1922-09-27
CINDERELLA SALLY
 BECKIEY
SALLY AND MARTIN BECOME
 FRIENDS
BY ZOE BECKLEY.
BEGIN HERE TODAY

l BEGIN HERE TO-DAY SALLY, an orphan, fees from the insult;
 of new-rich mistress, whose son, STANLEY, has hefPiended her. She gets em.
 pleyment in a soda fountain and makes l the acquaintance of
 MARTIN, a photographer, who on a motor l trip, tries to kiss her.
 j. NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY With a little haf-smile Sally wait ed for the outcome of the struggle in the young photographers. She looked confident but in reality she was anxious Martin was so obvious ly torn between the gross and shabby in him and the desire for nicer things.
 She felt the pressure of his arm re- lax. He shrank a little in his seat. i His flush of excitement fell to a dull self f-consciousness.
 "Sure-'' he murmured shame facedly, sincerely. T do want to see you again-be friends"
 Sally sighed with relief.
 I'm so glad. Because I like you and want us to be nice friends. l haven't anybody--only the girl that works in the store with me. And l never had a-a ride in car. It's been lovely and I'd like to have more afternoons like this"
 Martin turned eager eyes on her.
 Well you'll have 'em, all right There was excited pleasure in his manner as he started the engine in what Sally had called "a car" Then he added, Say. you're nice! Know what I mean?"
 Sally knew and the rose of deep pleasure colored her cheek He glanced at her. Again the artist in him stirred. And the nice boy in him was rewarded for winning out.
 Sure know" laughed Sally 'Nice-the way you are!'
 Then they both laughed at their mutual admiration and good feeling Spontaneously Martin caught her hand. This time she responded and they gripped palms strenuously, part in fun, but mostly in deep earnest.
 It began a pretty friendship. Mar tin developed the plates that night and eagerly telephoned her to stop in and see the results. Together they exclaimed and rejoiced at the charm ing outcome.
 The young man made enlargements of the best, displayed them in his showcase, gave Sally copies, boasted of his model and felt the thrill of an artistic achievement. The girl felt glad and proud of him.
 It chanced that in a neighbormg big city a newspaper syndicate was a beauty contest
 The winner, to be judged finally by a committee in New York, was to be given an opportunity to appear in the great city's famous Manhattan Froics for five weeks.
 If she showed aptitude she would have chance that thousands eourted, for it was from the ranks of the shoWerls In the Manhattan Frolics that many famous--and some other wise--reputations arose.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-27
BLOOD TEST REFUSAL
California Doctor Declined To Subject Poulin To Scientific Test In Pa ternits Affair.

Chicago, Sept. 27. = Dr. Albert Abrams, California, specialist has re- fused to make private blood test to determine whether John Herman Notre Dame law professor is the fath CT of his wife's baby boy who Mrs. Tiernan says is the child of Harry Pouin, it became known today.
 Dr. Abrams refused after a confer ence with the Tiernans, who came to Chicago last night, They brought the baby with them.
 Dr. Abrams, in declining to take g part privately in the case, said he would make test only in connection with court procedure and only then with both Herman and Poulin sub hitting to the test
New Britain herald., 1922-09-27
PUSH LUSITANIA CLAIMS.
Committee Will Discuss Congress Bill
 Tomorrow

New York, Sept. e7.-A meeting of the Lustana Claimants committee. and claimants and counsel represent ing claims arising out of the sinking of the Lusitania is to be held at 2:30 tomorrow afternoon in the office of Hunt, Hill and Betts, Room 3l11, Equitable Building, 20 Broadway
 As announced by George Whiteileld Betts Jr., the purpose of the meeting is to Consider the course to be pur- sued with reference to the bill in con- gross for the formation of claims commission and the payment of claims out of the German Alien Prop erty Fund, and with reference to the joint claims commission arranged for by executive department of the gov ernment."
New Britain herald., 1922-09-27
GETS I TO 3 YEARS

New Haven, Sept. 27.-One to three years in states prison was given by Judge Marvin yesterday to David Sil- yer of Milford, who took the auto mobile of Robert Buckingham Of that town from the garage without the owners permission. At the tune Silver was intercepted by the police and he said the machine belonged to his father. He escaped and was re captured later.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-27

nothing of the sort To tell the truth it said nothing at all. Jimmy Rabbit was only playing postmaster l Well, Frisky Squirrel was pleased to get such good news, even if it was only make believe.
 Who sent me this postcard?" he asked
 Your Uncle Noah" said Jimmy Rabbit,
 That's queer. I never heard of him." Frisky Squirrel cried.
 Well, you've got a postcard from him now.' said Jimmy Rabbit. Please stand aside. You're blocking the window
 By this time line had formed be- hind Frisky Squirrel--a line of eager fieldand forest-folk every one of whom hoped to get a postcard out of the new postoffice.
 Billy Woodchuck had stood next to Jimmy Rabbit. To him the post master handed another scrap of birchbark, with the remark that his postcard said there was a long win ter ahead and he'd better not stir out Of his den on Ground Hog Day, un- less he wanted to get his toes frozen.
 Billy Woodchuck hurred home with the news. He didn't know tSat Jim my Rabbit was only fooling,
 Then Uncle Sammy Coon hobbled up to the postoffice window
 "1ll have mine. young fellow" he said gruffly
 Jimmy Rabbit shook his head.
 There's no mail for you" he re- piled.
 "What,' Uncle Sammy exploded. No mail for me? What kind of post office is this?' And then he answered his own question: It's a mighty poor one if if has run out of mail so soon."
 Step aside, pease,' Jimmy Rab. bit ordered him briskly. He was having more fun than ever now, be- cause he loved to tease Uncle Sammy Coon-or anybody else that was short-tempered
 Uncle Jerry Chuck was the next to move up to the window. He held out paw without saying a word
 Nothing for you today" Jimmy Rabbit told him.
 Now, Cncle Jerry Chuck was an- other grouchy person.
 There must be something" he groWled. m expecting a postcard from my Cousin Joshua. He's the scholar of the family and I hear he's been writing postcard to me ever since haying-time, He has certainly finished it now. He and his wife owe me an apopogy. The last time I visit cd them they threw me out of their house"
 "Ah." cried Jimmy Rabbit. May be there is something for you, after all" He turned aside. And then he held out a birchbark make believe postcard to Uncle Jerry Chuck.
 Uncle Jerry snatched it. exclaim- 1 ing, There! I knew there was some thing for me. It's easy to see. young fellow that you're a poor postmaster. ! knew you'd made a mistake. And the next time you make one I'm going to complain to Farmer Green. Muttering angrily Uncle i jerry Waddled away, But he soon returned to the post office window.
 T wish you'd read this for me" he said to Jimmy Rabbit I've forgot ten my spectacles"
 This postcard"-Jim Rabbit xplained-"this postcard says Who stole the birds eggs? And 1t isn't signed"
 Uncle Jerry Chuck promptly flew into | rage. He thrust the postcard into the postmoster's paw.
 Its not for me" he snarled You've made another mistake; and 1 shall certainly complain bout It."
New Britain herald., 1922-09-27
Trimmings

Ostrich is much used for trim. ming, particularly worn about the waist sash fashion. Often it is com bined with flowers of metal ribbons and frequently unique color combina tionS are evolved
New Britain herald., 1922-09-27
NODDED SALMON WITH
 PEAS
BY BERTHA F. sHAPLEIGH Of Columbia University

and bones.
 F teaspoon salt
 Few grains pepper
 + cups thin cream or top milk
 2 eggs Slight grating of nutmeg
 Put salmon, after removing skin and bones, through the meat chopper. To this add seasoninss, eggs slightly beaten and cream.
 Turn into a buttered mold, set mold in a pan of water and bake until firm, about 20 minutes. Remove from mold and serve with one cup
New Britain herald., 1922-09-27
WIZ
w U v (WeStinshouSe--Nl

(Westins sh shouse--Newark) TOO P. M.-Final scores of Amer ican, National and International League games.
 7:10 r. M-Anim stories. 9:0O P. M.--Location of ships at sea.
 9;20 P. M.--Concert program. l0:9O P, M.-Impersonations by Mrs. Curtis Burnley Railing of New York.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-27
Arbuckle Returns After
 Tour of the Orient

Victoria, B. C.. Sept 27.-Roscoe (Fatty) Arbuckle, former film star who went to the Orient for rest after he was acquitted of manslaugh- ter in connection with the death of Virginia Rappe in San Francisco, ar rived here last night on the steamship President Madison.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-27
WBZ
fW>xtinSho,,se-s

(Westingh nghouse-Springfel
 7:3n P. M.-Baseba scores Bed. time story told by Miss Ella c. Nor man.
 7;45 F. M-"Physcal Bankruptcy and It's Prevention" by Carl l. Schrader. Late news from Iron Age $500 F. M.-Baseball scores. Spe- cial concert for Nddies by Loretta Baldwin Studio.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-27
MY MARRIAGE PROBLEMS
 Adele Gnrsons New Phase REVELATIONS OF A WIFE

addressing smith he spoke to Lillian with the courteous almost grandiose manner which he affects
 Do you and Mrs. Graham mind if smoke 2" he asked. and his tone and manner showed no slightest indiea ton that he knew any one like Smith with within thousand miles of him.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-27
Confesses to Bigamy;
 Gets Five Year Term

New Haven, Sept. 27-Frank E. Tedford of New London, who was ar rested here last month on a charge of bigamy pleaded guilty in superior court yesterday afternoon and was sentenced by Judge Marvin to the state prison for from two to five years,
New Britain herald., 1922-09-27
C 'tlHs

Cuffs are becoming important again Some frocks have very wide ones, and
 others have them at the wrist, and then again at the elbows.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-27
VOICESM THE AIR
Wednesday. September 27. 1922.
 KnX

(Westinghouse-Ea PittsburghD
 zoo P. M,-Closing address on Careful Crossing Campaign.
 9:00 P, M.--Fred Lotz, pianist. Charles Riley, violin. Program an- nouneed by radio.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-27
Attractive

The sleeves of a new pink crepe frock are entirely covered with tiny roses of velvet in much deeper shade of rose.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-27
Knitted Suits

Knitted suits, both in wool and silk
 are seen as the fall season advances Tan and gray seem to be the mos, popular colors, and frequently shoes hat and gloves carry out the same tone
New Britain herald., 1922-09-27
Gossip;s Corne,
Marriage a La Mode

No American wedding is really com plete without it's little boxes of we'd ding cake which are distributed to the guests.
 Holland, unhampered by Vostead amendment has different custom. The brides parents send to each guest two bottles of wine, spced and sug- ared, and decorated with satin rib bons.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-27
Fur On Jrrenks

Fur is lavishly used on evening frocks Of chiffon and the most light weight fabrics. Fox, sable and CT mine are the furs most adaptable for such uses
New Britain herald., 1922-09-27
If You Are Well Bred

You know courtesy is the founda ton Of all conversation. Once people prided themselves upon telling the truth, no matter how much it might hurt. Today we recognize that kind ness is IS much of a virtue as can dor.
 Arguments should be avoided as well as contradiction, always discour- teeus. If you find yourself directed toward a heated discussion of some topic, it is wiser to withdraw or direct the talk into other channels.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-27
Spanish lndIIPnCa

At a fashionable wedding the bridesmaids wore cream lace Spanish mantllas draped over high combs and caught at one side with deep crjm- son roses. They carried bouquets Of the roses
New Britain herald., 1922-09-27

Without considering the possible consequences, Martin, the photogra- pher, sent Sallys prettiest picture to the contest. He did not even tell Sally
 Gro Be ContinueD.
 Copyright, 1922, NEA Service).
New Britain herald., 1922-09-27
Aj';zEj!!|l||E||'E|||E|'Il A';jEIT|||5|l
LOTUS EATERS" AT PALACE.
"DON'T BE A FOOL"-FuX'k

Hssncs fo ep-etive
New Britain herald., 1922-09-27

SALLY, an orphan fees from the insults of rich mistress, whose son STANLEY, has hefpended her. She gets em- pleyment in a soda fountain and makes the acquaintance of MARTIN, a photographer, who. on a motor trip, tries to kiss her.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-12-13
SUENO POGO REPARADOR

La mujer que esta cansada, que le
duele todo eI cuerpo cuandose levan-
Ia por la maflana, que Sc encuentra
en- estado de abatimiento todo ell dias
es la que precisamente necesita la
ayuda que las Pfldoras Rosadas del
DIR. Williams pueden darle, sangre
nueva y pura y nervios resistentes.
Es Infinite ell n1mero de des6rdenes
causados por la sangre empobrecida,
y la mayor parte de las muieres no
prestan atencion alguna a clio. A
CONSEQUENCES del NAL estado de la
sangre, los nervios son afectados re.
pidamente, la paciente Sc vuelye irri-
table, Sc apesadumbra por cualquier
cosa sin importancia alguna, no duer-
me tan bien como antes y ell descan-
so que pueda tomar no repara sufi-
cientemente el desgaste ocasionado
por los quehaceres diarios. 81 usted
experimental alguno de los sfntomss
descritos, su case requiere que sin
perdida de tempo principle tc-
mar las Pfldoras Rosadas del DR..
Williams, ell tonico no alcoholico
Pruebe esas pfldoras y ell primer SIN
toma de mejora sera ell consiguiente
aumento de apetito. A la hora de co.
mer usted Sc sentira hambrienta. A
medida que la sangre Sc enriquece,
aliyia calma los nervioS irritados, ell
suefio Sc conyierte en- profundo y re-
parador, sus penas no son tantas ysu
trabajo resulta mas descansado. To-
do ESQ es solamente una parte de 10
mucho que esas pfldoras t6nicas ha-
cen. Pruebelas para cualquier dolen-
cia causada por sangre empobrecida.
Estas pfldoras Sc venden en- todas
las boticas. Exija ell paquete rosado
con la p grande en- caracteres de re-
lieve. Sc la remitira gratis ell librito
"Desarreglos Neryiosos" 81 10 pide q
la DR.. Williams Medicine Co., Dept.
NJ, Schenectady, N. Y, E. U. de A.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-12-13
4 los maeStrOS Y macs
traS de las eSCue!aS
de PtO. Rico
10 C5 LOS PADRES DE
FAMILIA

La n..4a costunbre que tiene1 mil-
chos ninos de montarse en- ia parfe
trasera dc los AUTOMOBILES Ell marcha,
va a ser causa &c que al9tncs 1ecibau
I'm do.oroso y merecido cast4go. 81 no
Sc les pone sobre aviso
Muchos propietarioS DE- aut9moviles
que ven como los BUMPERS y poIta-
gemas de sus carros Sc desguazan al pa
so de los titeres q. Sc les suben a enos,
hen ideado un aparato cue essa sien-
do va puesto en- Eso para Ibrdrse do
10 cue para ellos constituye Una Ce-ri-
lie pesadi.la la. Sc trata de i'm n.ecanis-
mo cue. puesto en- conexion insSanca-
nea con Ell tubo de escape del EioU-
I LIZ, ianza sobre los que Sc monta.
en- los BoMPERs port&gomas una
corriente de gases ardientes con los
cnales pueden ocasionar a los tales in
prudentes graves quemaduras hasta
dejsrles ciegos 81 por casua.31ad los
gases le alcanzaran la vista.
Ell mecanismo, que actua auto:natl-
camente al montarse los titeres a
yoluntad de. conductor, tiene todos los
caracteres de una gran amenaza pasa
sQuellos nifcs que no sabiendc Ell pc
hgro que les espera. SO suben las
trassras de los autom6vi.es en- marcha
La prensa en- general debe poner en-
eonocimiento del pnbiico la aparici6n
de este irvento de sus fatales con
secuencaas; los profesores de todas las
escuelas deben leerle esta noticia a sus
alumnos Y cada dia, en- ell momento de
despacharlos, debcn hacerles la necega
ria advertencia para que no Sc lanceo
q peligro que les espera montandose en
las trassras de los autom6viles.
UN sOcIo DE LA CRUZ
RoJA JUvENIL.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-12-13

ci6n de nuestra 1sla de los Estados
Unidos, ademas de ser I'm error craso,
manifesto, seria casi un suicidio. IComo
habiamos de estar tan ciegos los
resplandores de la verdad y a las ense-
fianzas de la vida moderna, que preten-
dieramoS apartarnos de los Estados
Unidos Ia hora misma en- que subsis-
ten alianzas inteligencias entire los
pueblos en- que 6stos rompen Ia clau-
sura de las fronteras para asociarse
entire 81, y para reforzar. de este modo,
en- una acci6n comln, Ia consecucion
de las mas generosas aspiraciones? Esti-
mo, pues, como 10 estimaba Muaoz Ri
vera, que, en- ell momento presente, to-
do afan nacionalista radical es inopor-
tuno Y fatal para la patria s.
Siendo, como soy, un enthusiastic
americanista,. considero como una rea-
lidad convenience pra Puerto Rico for
mar parte entire los Estados Unidos fe-
derales !"
Y, mas adelante:
''No basta amar nuestro territorio,
ques es, en- verdady semejante por su
posici6n en- el mar scaribe una colo
sal escuadra, un baluarte civilizador.
No basta que la Gran Republica anne
nuestros campos fecundisimos, nuestras
producciones variadas; ESQ 10 am6 Es-
pada. nuestra madre historical, y en-
Puerto Rico centuplic6 las prcduccio-
nes fund6 poblados, organize indus
trias erigio puentes, abri6 caminos y
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-12-13
Un gTadusdO dc octave
gfadO pu6de estudiaT en-
unailO neICOI0giO Perez

TaQuigrafia, mecanografia, teneduria
de iibros, ingl6s y castellano comercial,
caligrafia, aritm6tica comercial cAlcu-
lOFTnental, administrator y organiza-
cicns de empresas mercantiles, etc.
Profesores Competentes. Quotas men
suales m6dicas. Admitimos estudiantes
en- cualQuier fecha. suministramos los
lsbros y todo el material necesario para
los estudios. cursos diurnos y noctur-
los. Pidanos prospecto y mas informa-
ci6n.
coLEGIo PERCY PONCE, P. r.
sTel6fOno 46s. Gale Isabel No. 1a
4s1 M Advt.