davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1922-05-29
JOLLY ROBINS HELPER.

The next morning Jolly Robin told his wife that she would have to do all the work of gathering the children $ breakfast. You know, my love-" he explained. T have important business to attend to today" And before she 1, had time to object, he left her.
 Over near the garden fence he met three plump Robins who had flown across the meadow 10 help him fight | Reddy Woodpecker And soon the four had dropped down into the rasp- berry patch, l Reddy Woodpecker had not arrived So, while they were waiting, Jolly | Robins friends helped themselves to | berries. Under the hot sun the fruit l had ripened fast Finding it both sweet and juicy they ate of it freely And Jolly Robin could think of no reason why he should not do like wise.
 By the time Reddy Woodpecker came, all the Robins from over the meadow were feeling so well fed and good -natured that they were in any thing but fighting mood.
 Let that Woodpecker enjoy this fruit if he likes it." they said to Jolly in an undertone. There's more than enough for everybody And now" they told him, i've must go home, be- cause we have to help our wives feed our children
 Off they flew. And Jolly Robin found himself alone with Reddy Woodpecker.
 "Ahem" exclaimed Jolly Robin. Its fine morning, isn't it ?"
 'Delightful.' said Reddy Wood becker.
 Tt looks as if you and were going to have this raspberry patch all to
New Britain herald., 1922-05-29
MY MARRIAGE PROBLEMS
 Adele Phase REVELATIONS OF A WIFE

with a little eXasperated sigh.
 "Oh, Mother, do tell me something new and good 10 have for dinner I'm hungry and we seem to have the same things over and over
 She rose 10 the bait at once.
 That's because you lefthat ape of a Katie do so much of the planning of the meals" she said, Now, let me see, what haven't we had? I know :" she said triumphantly. Those young guinea hens in the barnyard ought to be just about right. I'd fancy some of those hroiled and then to go with them we ought
 She outlined a delicious and elabor- ate dinner, to which I assented, and reported to Lillian enthusiastically.
 The darling old gourmet :" she re- sponded. Now. mind you, I'm not saying anybody else but ourselves is going to eat that. dinner. You'll have your alibi when l spring the news on your mother n-law"
New Britain herald., 1922-05-29

and at intervals between, was weak and seemed to be smothering at times, but in a week felt like another woman. also used Lydia E. Pinkham's Sanative Wash. It did me lot of good too. I cannot praise your medicines too much and win be more than glad to recom- mend them to any woman who is suffer- ing from female troubles. You may print my testimonial, as it is true Mrs. T. A. LANDRY, 612 Miss. St., Don- aldsonville, La.
 Note Mrs. Landry's words" "as it is true. Everyletter errecommending Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound is genuine. It is . statement telling the merits of these medicines just as the women in your own neighborhood tell each other about them. For fiftyyears Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Con- pound has sold on merit
New Britain herald., 1922-05-29
cAsToRiA
 For lnfanu ana Child3ea > In use For Over 90 Years A!~ays bean T -, .....s;. ;s: a &xAzzz<

[ Ward, who refused Co see repLr,asu, could not be asked wl,.t lie thc,xi,e Ot tho myrery woman's SIoc n,ysusr o!re., TOT could hS be questioned re- gnrdlns tho stories from New York that he had talten Peters ana ossa.s who !oitered around D.yaut yGrk :o nearby rssMnhhts and fed them.
 Now Wines, Eutnrs CNsc. 'e
 A man calling hinselG "ClAtk" told ncwspapermen that he met Ward while gcterp company had eaten with him. and that Peters had boastsA about This rich friend from New Rochelle" District Attorney Weeks expects to question this man today.
 The official inquest into the killing of Peters again has been postponed by Coroner Fitzgerald The coroner will hold up the Inquest until the case has beer more fully cleared mp, according to MT. Weeks who also wants to investigate tho story of | member of party at the Ward home on the night of the shooting. Thh man declares that Ward, who stated that he did not leave his homo until late that night war not homo at al; and that he had telephoned to say that he would not be there until the next day.
 District Attorney Weeks is stall confident that William J. Fallon will keep his word and produce Ross" If it is possible for "Ross'" attorney i'll the other blackmail case to locate hts erstwhile client, missing from his Manhattan home ever since it became known that he was definitely linked with the Ward Peters killing.
 Aside from that, MT. Weeks indi- cates that he is conducting with all the power at his command an inde- pendent search in the towns just out side the borders of New York state in an effort to locate "RosS" the so- called brains of the blackmail gang, of which Ward says Peters was member.
 Sheriff Werner today received from the Navy department formal com- confirming the statement that Peters had received a bad con- duct discharge from the navy in Boe- ton in 1919 and had been refused en- listment in the marines. ."
 The county authorities announced they were investigating an anonymous message received by the sheriff last night to the effect that Ward, with Peters and sailor from the battleship Utah, had attended g. party for men" in a Boston hotel three months ago. ..
 Werner then went into conference with District Attorney Weeks and Coroner Fitzgerald.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-29
"Oh, couldn't do that" said Jolly

"Oh, I couldn't do that" said Jolly Robin. Well, say there are a million" Reddy declared. Then he picked and ate another berry Now there are nine hundred and ninety nine thous- and ninety-nine," he announced Go home and tell your wife l said so."
 So Jolly Robin went. He went and told Mrs. Robin what Reddy Wood- becker had said,
 She turned her back on him and exclaimng, "Fddlesticks." Copyright 1922 by Metropolitan
 Newspaper Service)
New Britain herald., 1922-05-29
DYE STOCKINGS
 OR SWEATER IN
 "DIAMOND DYES"

Diamond Dyes" add years of wear to worn, faded, skirts, waists, coats, stockings, sweaters, coverings, hang ings, draperies, everything. Every package contains directions 50 simple any woman can put new. rich. fade less colors into her worn garments or dra peries even if she has never dyed before. Just buy Diamond Dyes-no other kind-then your material will come out right. because Diamond Dyes are guaranteed not to streak. spot fade, or run. Tell your drug gist whether the material you wish to dye is wool o- silk. or whether 1t is linen, cotton or mixed goods.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-29
Ham and Pineapple


 One slice ham through center of joint, + cup pineapple cubes, 2 while cloves for each pineapple cube paprika.
 Trim fat from ham and rub over a hot frying pan. The spider should be very hot. Put in ham. Stick two cloves in each pineapple cube and add to ham in frying pan.
 Broil first on one side and turn and broil on the other. When the ham is scared on both sides cover the frying pan. This will draw the juice from the pineapple and the meat and fruit f1avors will be blended.
 Put ham on a hot platter and sprinkle with cubes of pineapple There should be some fat and drip pings in the frying pan.
 Add one cup water and bring to the boiling point Add caramel if necessary to make brown and thicken with one tablespoon flour stirred to smooth paste in little cold water.
 Let boil five minutes, stirring con- stantly after the flour is added.
 Copyright. 1922, NEA service)
New Britain herald., 1922-05-29
DAILY FASHION SERVICE
===7DA'Af FASHION NsERvIcn-=-=-'-V====7--'-7-~
 Some Clothes Suggestions for School Year Windup

Even the tedium of the very last days of school can be frightened with new frock or coat
 If one Is young, though, this especial dress is recommended It was made of colored organdie and dotted swiss combined and was the frilliest, coolest looking dress imagin- able.
 In checked and plain gingham 1t would be equally attractive and rather more suitable to the serious business of finishing school with eclat.
 The coat is suitable for all summer wear. It is of tweed or homespun unlined.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-29
GIRLS! LEMONS BLEACH FRECkLES
 AND WHITEN SKIN


 Squeeze the juice or two lemons tn- to a bottle containing three ounces of Orchard White, which any drug store will supply for few cents. shake we'll, and you have q quarter pint Of the best freekle and tan bleach. and complexion whitener.
 Massage this sweetly fragrant lem on lotion into the face, neck, arms and hands each day and see how freckles and blemisles bleach out and how clear, soft and rosy-white the skin becomes.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-29

Mrs. Haywood. Sims Horse" Miss Bartlett. Pianologues, Miss Bartlett and Miss Gatchell.
 s:46-Concorde Male Quartet com posed of W. H. Smith, V. W. Monroe, G. R. Young and N. M. Miller. "De Coppah Moon" (Shelley)' The Drum" (Gibson); "Ye Banks and Braes" (arranged by J. W. O. Tn the Time of Roses (arranged by J. w. O.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-29
WAS 4 BROKEN i DOWN WOMAN
Then l BeganTaking Lydia E.
 Pinkham's Medicines
Donaldsonville, La.-"I write with pleasure to praise your medicine Lydia

G. [ lilhIldHl s VeRe- table Compound =
 which has done so
 much to restore my he alt h. l was a |broken-down woman until my bus ban d brought me a bottle |of your Vegetable Compound and one of Lydia B. Pinkham 8 Blood Medicine. I
 had been h a in g pains every month
New Britain herald., 1922-05-29
HAM AND PINEAPPLE MAKE DELICIOUS DISH
MOTHER

MOTHER de- licious mbina- tion of meat and fruit into an appetizing and wholesome dish is ham and pine apple. The pine apple serves ad- mirably in sup plementing the ham and bringing out it's flavor.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-29
VOICESM THE AIR
KDKA

Westinghouse Station at East Pitts
 burgh, Pal
 Monday, May 20, 1922. ZOO D. m.-Weekly Survey of Busl- ness Conditions, National Industrial Conference Board.
 s;oo D. m.-"The Future Of Pltts- burgh Aerial Activities A. H. krig- ger. secretary the Aero club of Pltts- burgh.
 800 D. m.-Versatile entertain ment by the Southern Ladies club or Pittshureh Pa.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-29

(westinshouse Station at Newark N. JD
 500 D. nn.-"Busness and Indus trial conditions in the United States, as observed by the National Indus trial Conference Board. ZOO D. histories from the St Nicholas magazine.
 7:30 D. m.--"Benefits of Life IT, surance," by David Marks.
 ~7:45 D. m.-"Child Welfare bS pr. Frank Richardson.
 $500 D. m.-Concert.
 9:3o D. m--Concert by the Melrose Quintet (colored) of New York city
 WGI
 American Radio and Research Corp''
 Medford Hillside. Masso 7:45--Weekly Business Report. : s:no--"Language Written and spoken." William Howell Reed, pro- lessor of Modern. Languages, Tufts college. This is the 18th in the series of Tufts college radio lectures.
 s.15-Mrs. E. B. Haywood so- prano: Gertrude Cheney Bartlett, reader; Grace Day Gatchell. accom- panist. I'm Longing For You (Marshall): Nothing But Love" (Bond); '"ro a Wild Rose" (McDow- elD, and My Mother" (White); by
New Britain herald., 1922-05-29

The German people have no na- tional anthem at the present time, according to the Berlin government.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-29

The nrst~1ead pencil was made in England during the reign of Queen Elizabeth.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-29
WBZ

(westinehouse Station at Springfield,
 Mass.)
 7:30 p. m.-Baseball scores rom the National, American and Eastern leagues; Uncle Wiggily Bedtime Story 7:45 p. m.-U. s. Government and State market reports. Our Cham Der of Commerce" by Fred J. Hill man, president of the New England Audit company.
 500 D. m.-Baseball scores. Pro- gram of classical selections Raolola Richardson, soprano; AlWyn E. M Bach, baritone; Esther de Gray Metl- vier, violin; May Major, pianist
 WIZ
New Britain herald., 1922-05-29

Fashion is turning her back on us But it is all very well, for she has a good reason.
 She wants us to see just how deco rative the back of q gown may become when Poiret exercises his creative genius in that direction.
 This Paris frock gives you an ex- cellent idea of the sort of thing Paris has in mind for the. fall. And just SC how close to the hoor the Parisian frock is growing.
 Spiders, tree-frogs, lizards and snakes are often found concealed in cargoes of pineapples, bananas and other fruits from the tropics.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-29

Post, the popular pathc News aud the Movic Chats.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-24
Miller w Winner.
Against tAnyorle,
Saws Roosevelt
Democrat Opponent. Who
ever He May BE, I'm for
Beating, Declares Assist
ant Secretary of The Navy
Has Peoples Confidence
Republican Women Begin
Active Campaign for Gov
ernor, Based ON Record

Colonel Theodore Roosevelt, Assist
ant Secretary OF War said yesterday,
at the National Republican Club, that
Governor Miller viii be renominated
and that he will easily defeat any one
who runs against him.
'1t will make little difference who is
chosen as Governor Miilers opponent at
the Syracuse convention" said Colonel
Roosevelt. THE state naturally is Re-
publican and Governor Miller is
stronger than ever before, and who
ever the Democrat is that heads the
opposition ticket he is in for beating
Colonel Roosevelt is to accompany
Governor Miller on his tour of the
state, beginning on october 6.
every time / go through New York
State ! am uore and more irupressed
with the growing stronghold Governor
Miller" continued the colonel. "The
reason for this is that the Governor is
a man who stands up in his own boots.
You always know just where he gets
off. He always knows his own mind
and has firm grasp on every situa-
tion, and he puts through his program
without hesitation or bluster. Take
the coal emergency, for instance. He
knew what to do in the face of the
crisis, and he did it. In these days,
when people are sort Of jumpy,' they
like to have man of Governor Miller's
type at the helm"
Colonel Roosevelt has made it clear
80 his friends that he does not wish to
New-York tribune., 1922-09-24

reelection. Under the leadership OF
it's chairman, Mary Hatch willard, the
organization is assembling It's forces
for the fall campaign. The committee
has taken headquarters at The Hotel
Ten Eyck ilp Albany and a delegation
will attend sthe state convention arid
aidsthe Miller forces. Mrs.ssWillard has
received the following reply from the
White House in response to "a resolu-
toh offered by the committee convey
ing sympathy on account of Mrs. Hard
ing's illness:
MY Dear Mre. willard; The Pres
drft asks me to make acknowledgment
ofStsls letter which you conveyed on
;,elisilf Of the Republican, Committee Of
ona Hundred of New York City. He
would like you to know that 1t was
gratifying to him to be assured Of the
sympathy and interest of sour mem
bership, and he Is sure that Mrs. Hard
ing will he appreciative when she may
know of it, Sincerely yours.
GEORGE B. CHRISTIAN Jr.,
"Secrstafy to the President"
New-York tribune., 1922-09-24

be considered for any elective office
whatsoever, He says that he wants to
finish bis tour Of duty in Washington
end make the best possible record while
doing 70. He will head the Nassau
5ouTty delegates at the Albany con-
ventson and doubtless strongly support
the denomination of Lieutenant Gov
TO be chosen. The leaders seem to
favor Colonel William j. Donovan, of
Buffalo, for second place on the ticket.
The Republican Women's State Ex-
ecutive COMMITTEES last week sen. to
every county committee chairman IN
the state Pocket Pointer No. What
Governor Miller Has Done" The
document is primarily for use among
women voters, but the state COMMITTEES
l. sending it generally to all voters.
The document carries seven main
points, az fellows:
/. In two years. reduced direct tax
alton S27 900, 600
2. Reorganized, combined and CO.
ordinated state departments, cutting
off unnecessary salaries and other un-
necessary expenses i,
3. Improved the service IN al state
institutions and placed them upon
better. business basis. Established
central purchasing of supplies for
enormcas sums of money annually.
tThc Governor visited every institu
tion in the s+ate.)
4. Given special attention to prob
lens concerning gsthe insane,s the men
tally deficient and the criminal to the
end that they may receive scientific
treatment and, so far as possible, be
brought back to wholly or partly
normal mental state. Wards of state
better cared for at less expense than
ever before
5. Sponsored and encouraged the
Legislature to pass the most compre-
ihensive social" welfare program ever
placed upon our statutes, including
children's court in every county, child
welfare country boards, provision for
blind, deaf and crippled children.
Provision for maternity and infant
care. Most humane and eomprehen-
sive workmen's compensation amend
ments ever adopted.
6. Livermore bill, giving women
equal opportunity with men to sit on
all county committees.
z. Commenced far-reaching and
constructive work for greater New
York by establishing a Transit Com
mission, a Port Authority and COM
mission to revise the charter of the
Citv of New York
The Republican Committee of One
Hundred, with headquarters at III
West Forty-sixth Street, has indorsed
the administration of Governor Miller
and will work for his denomination and
New-York tribune., 1922-09-24
White Plains Water Co. Must
Furnish supply Tomorrow

DR.. 3c, +. Becker head Of the New
York and White Plains Suburban Water
Company, explained to Supreme Court
Justice Young yesterday in White
Plains that the reason $50 subscribers
in the KnollWood section of White
Plains found their water supply in
adequate was because the company's
wells had gone dry, and more would
have to be dug before water could be
supplied. Justice Young gave him un-
til tomorrow to start the water flow
ing, say. $hat contempt proceedings
would be started then otherwise.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-24
G IL a r. a IN t e e d
T. Exterm in tion

instantaneous determination of all
Vermin; a remarkable n7ethod---i,o
odor--no injury. Moderate charge.
Guaranteed results. Out Of Town
Work Executed. 1
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-01-27

"Sor fort Sio iioen bar leg en- af
be melt nerosie og elenotge Serioner
I Ierbelt, men toffet opre Sanlac er
ieg mi friif % lpffeltg," iaghe Wers.
@tina Raber, 446 Sarrstportb Gpe-,
aurora, Sa,
Get bar omtrert for to gur fiber,
at ieg begpnbte at bItpe plaget efter
bpert Woaltio. Seq banbe I'll fine
Sioer forfproelige anGlrinssanfalo,
og NIT Sierte barfebe iaa uregelmGs.
fig, at ieg ofte troeSe leg life tunbe
operIepe InfaIbet. Sonebpine bar
min EiIpprelies Sorbanbelie, % ieln
M enier iee bper Gang ieg tenfer
oerpau. Iin @pg imerteSe mig %.
iaa, oa set nar mig ligefrem en- Eor.
tltr at bcie mig % rette mig op ieien.
"Sanlac bar giort langt mere for
mig emo ieg r,ogenitnbe penteoe, og
ieg CT belt ieiennem iom ct belt on.
set Tenneife. s Strfeliebeben er
min Selbreb mi fulbfommen. Otter
min Wening er Sanlac ben beblte
Webicir unber Solen."
SauIac iplges al gobe Ipotbetere
K ale 0ner,
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-01-27
IRA Grestun, Munt.

Ga lea Ter iaa mango Srepe % benz
Ia, SrS fra Gbonnenter I "3ecorabs
Softer" iaa tanfte ies, at ieg psiaa
riIS, ien0e uogle Orb 90 iise min gtes
nina ON 9Iabet. Seq bar nu bolot
"3sura6s 9citcn" iiben 1890 90 ptI
caina 6oISe BEN iaa lense ies fm ie at
EIris. EFrit fit ieg bet til gritton, z.
|9oL,, iaa til Sapana, q. Sui, iaa til
gebIen, 9. Sat, iaa til @eneieo, q.
Sat-, % ia hi / 1915 Tbtteoe IerlIo,
III greston, Rontana. "8ecorab>&o So
fen" matte 10 fslse meb. Ss ieg pil
r!iAe, at ieg bilbe life bore "Ro@
fen" fcruSsu for Den bobbelte 8ris, o8
ben tcurmer her regeImGsiie bier @ans
bag ca Srebae. Ger bar itbite CONNER
iaauslium uper bet meite at Norooeiten,
|oItior tsrt, men ali9epeI 1T ni her |
flatfeoO en- upaaflaselis Ipline; cN
iGa sr hi 10 ber albeles uafb9nstse al
sulboroueueS 8raabigbeb, ba ri bar
ko, al 8eS kr for @enerationer, men
bet er meset bsflnseligt % triit at ie,
fcorSan tore 5trGtuiueer at bGrbia
bib Sts bier CONNER suar pp | 8sg.
@e6is 6ilicuer til glabets Henate
ion Os 9Eiere ina
q miert,rss
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-01-27

gus Sans, Rtnn., ierbte os en- Guilt,
TO 2ascuer % to SubebGr. vile bisie
0aoer er I'll flor Si9Ip % til Iiseiaa
flor Spmlirtrire. Set gIenlrres life af
Dor binmelf. Saoer, iom btI, at Si ifal
spe 8armbiertigb.b paa enboer Raabe,
iaa Ianet hi fan, melt moo Sroens
eene. SuIetOeloeu babe Ri SuIetrG
meb Srosram os cfterpaa Sorfriifnius
ger beitaaenoe al ggbl.r, garbies 90
9aser. gTboer III n Then 9aoe. Iue
be 8dmIe - pdu TO nGr - bar iaa
frife, at be funbe bore tilftebe peb Sus
letr9feften, iaa oct a ietis Suleiteru.
ming. Com aIereoe n9ont faa er Sels
breostiIitauoen iaa COB Tom bet Tan pen'
ties, hpor ida mango 8ou,le er Jams
let. 50 apinoer er alocles biRlpelsie
og en- er beIois ~biGIpeIss. Trs. @isrTl
S~ansaser oar lam paa bstre Sioe, ba
bun % benbes Ianb fom Der ben 6te
gat 1915; buu iibSer I en- GuIeitol
ON 9aseu, men NO lsftes | 90 al %
M itcIes Tom ct Barn. SiI at be-
shrbe meb bar beubes Raub ftert no.
til at biGIpe benoe, men MI er oeiaa
ban bItosn itrsbcIis pg ifraI. Rrs.
Susebors Spbniou er aIoeIes bIino o.
bar Iieset tiIieuss be ire iibfte Plan, men
bltu lioer life nosen Snterter. ut FER
er mango, iom Itosr af GIberoputsfpo8'
beo, sr ieIrforitaaeIis, Iaa De trGnser
SiIinu % Rns I Fere Sen1eenbsr. Sios
Re Gar hoobe 81 ire Sebsfalb.
Sill SIutrtre bill leg berbeb brtnse
ale, iom Tom os ibu mso SAFER eIler
paa anbsu Waahe IasSe for Saeen. al
@~lcutpopb @amIebiem En- bsres eyer
Gnitalt. Serreu bill ieIo Ienne eber, Z
ioul frrtmer hans @amIc ibu. mcS Ga.
Der os Spuntntrtu9 90 Surberrer.
gbers | Serren.
Q. 8. Stornu,
geitprcr
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-01-27
Fra Wpnpief, Minl1.

Sit IT ru ionbelis paa hsi Sib, at
E@ isnSsr irb getalireen for Soften"
fsis IN itol ilippe at betale &snte, for
bet er MI oper Siben aIlerebe. Sc tiger,
al bet sr life Genee at foa LIANT, men
bet ,r not al Gem paa @anferne men
Il toIn.r Scm for at faa presie Sara
mtrrr I'D mcb Iterre @enter; bet er
alt, Seq lnbres paa. buorI9nge De bill
SsINt pan at ilitae Sar,neren. Seq or
a Den 6ormenine, at aapttnltIterne
Mailer oct ~torteite Straa tililut. Sois
ut itaI oebbltpe pad bettne Wddnen, Oh
ntna ot Sarrere lutte at arbetoe, for
b foar iusentiug for bort Strap auta
sHeL. 81 n1aa ogiaa lutte meb airt,
% Stcle, for ri bIir life iitaub til at
Hrrs Brett 90 2erere, oe- a Hiring BIZ ba
gaa occr til Sebenifobet igien; BET ier
innleSs5 uO III.
N bar life bapt nogeu Nolin9 Der
'aa 8 Iar at re9ne for, men Sriiern2
'co eore RroNufter eit neb, os Stattcr
Cs ali, Ri ital tipbe, gnar op. Si bar
Sns NOT til at tiere paa Sl9ber. @i
TAI ha0t tint @eir bibtil, ioa hi bar irs
Z: at tnge ouer / Den Senieeubc. Scr
! atoen eor bet ON at sisre at iuu Snr>
men oporbeibet; M herimoo er De:
ear. getarbetoe, Tom ifal til, og Del
'aTt for Automobilcrnes StpIb, pg 81
i 0Iccet ri8ti8 ell Seit % en- Saubes
S.ne' for sc fleitc.
Sa1 bill ic9 ii9e Sof for Bette Gar
'S fn''e Soften" og ale bens 2Gicrc
tt Grbt Gorl
6. q Sjrue.