davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-05-11
DISCOVERY OF new
STAR Is ANNOUNCED
Iowa Astronomer Locates Rare
Astronomical Phe-
n0Inenon.

BY the Assoca ted Press.
DES MONIES, Iowa, May 11.-Dr.
d. w. Morehouse, acting president of
Drake University and an astronomer
of nationwide reputation, has an
nounced the discovery of a new neb-
ulous star
Technically. the star is known as
Bd plus "a degrees $50. DR.. More
house first exposed a Photographic
plate on April IL and the hitherto in
conspicuous star was registered,
Since that time 1T has been develop
ing nebulosity about IL which Is said
to be rare astronomical phenom-
enon
The observations by DR.. MorehouSe
have been verified by DR.. Harlow
Shapley. director of the Harvard Col
lege observatory.
Evening star., 1923-05-11

alence of malaria. in the opinion OF
DR.. Albert Einstein, expounder of the
theory of relativity. in an article In
New Palestine, publisnede by the
Zionist organization of America. He
praised the Palestine government for
what 1t has already accomplished in
the fight against malaria.
DIR. Einstein, who recently visited
Palestine, expressed the conviction
that the Jews will create in that
country a unified community which
shall be a moral and spiritual center
for the Jewries of the world"
No one who has come into con-
Evening star., 1923-05-11

at one-twentieth to one-fiftiesh of its
nominal value.
1t Is impossible to estimate even ap-
proximately the real annual dividends
OF the big concerns, but it would seem
that they are at least as large as be-
fore the war-prObably much larger.
While small business men and small
property owners have gone bankrupt
in masses, the wealth which they have
lost has flowed into the Golfers of the
big industrialists to an amount which
they dare not declare.
Evening star., 1923-05-11
RED BIRD
Americas First Low Priced English Type Car

Here is a new and brilliant
American achievement in eco
nomical motoring-the big new
Overland Red Bird.
A new delight to the eye! A new
thrill to drive! A JOY to ride in!
A revelation in economy! Re-
fectine Enthusiastically the vast
experience and resourcefulness
of the great Willys.Overland or
eanization.
A car that is unlike Toms Dicks
and Harry's; distinctive; more
beautiful. A car you will own
and drive with pride, and uith
economy.
A creation in rich, cleaning
Mandalay maroon, topped in
Evening star., 1923-05-11

tact with the Jews of Palestine can
fail to be inspired by. their extraordi-
nary will to work" he said, and
their determination, which no obsta-
Gle can withstand"
Evening star., 1923-05-11
HOLDS MALARIA GREAT I
)OBSTACLE IN PALESTINE
Einstein Says Disease Greater Foe
Than Opposition of Arabs;
|. Lauds Deyelopment

NEW YORK. May 1.-THE great
est obstacle to the rapid development
of Palestine by the Jews is not the
opposition of the Arabs. but the prev
Evening star., 1923-05-11
Sought Acid Test.


From the Kansas City Star.
Judge-If y our object wasn't to steal
chickens. then what were you doing in
your neighbours chicken coop at that
time of night?
The Accused-I wanted to test MY
will power, your honor -
Evening star., 1923-05-11

During the last 800 years there have
been more changes in hat fashions
than in any other part of nIen's s attire.
New Britain herald., 1923-09-26
RE GIs HERE TO-DAY

hsss Gilbert. Ned eeraet and ths iatseT's tlaAees, issaaFe haTaenNorlh gre sAinHfeeked. They take refuge on al island where they md man named neemsdeFf, wha nFomplls makes the three his prisoners tie tells them that the enlg. ether inhabl. laal of The island Is his Indian wife.
 The prisoners are allowed to build . cabin for themselves, I.enone Is not inclined l0 lahoF sa she fiallefs Deomsdorf and he allows her ia re- main with the slnag while he, drives Hess and Ned until they fall nns conscious.
 Hess and Ned are given different trapping routes, Together they plan an escape from the island and. through LenaFeis treaehefy, naomss dorf hears Of their aFraneements, He follows them aut on The iee and forces them hack toward hts cabin.
New Britain herald., 1923-09-26

turned, leaping with savage fury tc
 strike out his hated life before he
 could rise again.
 He was upon him before Dooms.
 dorf could raise his rife. As he sprang he drew his knife from its sheath. and cut a white path through the gathering dusk. And now their arms went about each other in a final struggle for mastery.
 Caught though he was in the trap, Doomsdorf was not beaten yet. He met that attack with incredible power. His great hairy hand caught Ned's arm as it descended, and though he could not hold it, he forced him to drop the blade. With the other he reached for his enemy's throat.
 This was the final conflict; yet of such might were these contestants, so terrible the fury of their onslaughts. that both knew at once that the fight was one of seconds. These two mighty men gave all they had. The fingers clutched and closed at Ned's throat. The right hand of the latter. from which the blade had fallen, seb5NN eib IiiC piclOl putl at DOOLlS- dorf's holster.
 Bess leaped in. like she-wolf in defense of her cubs, but one great sweep of Doomsdorf's arm hurled her unconscious in the snow. There were to be no outside forces influencing this battle. The trap at Doomsd orf's foot was Ned's only advantage: and he had decoyed his enemy into it by his own cunning. It was man to man at last; a cruel war settled for good and all.
 It could endure but an instant more. Already those iron fingers were crush ing out Ned's life. So closely matched were the two foes, so terrible their strength, that their bodies scarcely moved at all: each held the other in an iron embrace, Ned tugging with his left hand at the fingers that clutched | his throat. Doomsdorf trying to pre- vent his foe from drawing the pistol | hat he wore at his belt and turning t against him.
 It was the last war; and now it had | become merely a question of which
New Britain herald., 1923-09-26
WORK DONE BY BLIND
 TO BE EXHIBITED HERE
Display wil He shown Thursday and Friday al store of Beese-
 Leland Co.

The state board Of education Of ths blind will have an exhibition Of work done by blind people in New Britain and vicinity at the store Of the Besse, Leland company all day Thursday and Friday of this week. The articles on display have been made in the homes of blind people who have been taught by home teacher Of the board. These teachers so to the homes Of the blind and teach them how to read and how to make useful articles. In this way the tedious hours of tho day arc frightened for the blind peo- pie. and they are enabled to employ their time gainfuily.
 The exhibit will be in charge of Miss Hazel B. Jones Of Hartford and Miss Ivie M. Mead. who Is one of the home teachers Of the board. Miss Mead is totally blind and has to have q guide to take her about. She is m accomplished needleworker and her presence in the state has put en- couragement and ambition into many a blind person. She has the ability to arouse both interest and hope in those who have lost their sight, and not a few blind people say that they owe to her happier and more wholesome attitude toward life. Miss Mead will be glad to have New Brit ain people visit the exhibit and see what the blind are doing
New Britain herald., 1923-09-26
CRITICIzES GERMAN
 POLICIES IN RUHR
Says Germany Spent MsnsJ
 Enough 10 Make Preparations

B. The Associated frass
 Berlin. Sept, ss.-Nos that the ae
 lion Of the German government il
 terminating passive resistance onls
 awaits formal ratification hs th.
 Aelehslag the government nos face.
 the gigantic task Of getting the Ruin industrial sector hack to anything lihs an approach To nermaleY.
 While the Iaeif withdrawal or lhs orders to the fesisters is believed to be sufficient official notification thai the resistance has heen called on some Of the more pertinent questions asked by political observers concern the manner in which the government hopes to win back it's economic free dom in the Ruhr and Hhineiand with out elashing with the French and nelgians who now control the mines. railways and Ielegraphs.
 Not less serious in its ramifieations is the existing and social and labor situation for the government Is im- medlaiely confronted with the neces- sity of inaugueating far flung relief measures not only In goods and fuel but also in unemployment pensions.
 So far the government is without the slightest inkling as to the man. ner in which the occupying powers will respond to the new situation. Ad- vices from the occupied areas expreas apprehension that France is deter mined to profit by the consternatlon and confusion resulting from the Ger bxta att at "a StsfI Isar to promote her Rhineland plans es- pecially so far as Dusseldorf and Es- sen are concerned. the moment the Germans proceed to reinstate them selves.
 These fears are based not only on the familiar suspicious but also on more recent developments such as the attempt to create "a Rhineiand cur rency" and the increasing activities of the separntists.
 A special dispatch to the Tageblatt from Dusseldorf says the French decisive step within the next ten days.
 Rhineland critics of the govern ment's past policies charge that those supporting the passive resistance were not prepared for the action of which they have now been suddenly inform ed. and predict a serious crisis when the official ordinances are withdrawn. To this extent the psychological effect of the new situation on the miners and steel workers threatens difficult ,ies which are viewed in Berlin cir ,les as being fully as problematical as will be the attempt to readjust the lislocated economic situation.
New Britain herald., 1923-09-26
lTHE. ISLE OF
 f@x WTRiBUTI0!sN tk, rs,.aa ss.sssa..
 k s.atss.ssfsasisass.r ss~.ss sse4s ssens.sss ...

swept eFsgs DeemsdeFf sFudsed lust behind,
 Then something sharp and eslamis tons as lightning bolt seemed 10 strike the pass There sas a loud ring and elang Of metal. the sharp crack of q snewshoe frame bFa.sn la klndling, and then, 0hlilerating both. 4 wild hellaw eI human agony Ike that of a mighty grizzly wounded to the death. Ned and Hess had passed in safety. but naamsdoFf had stepped sdnaFely into the great bear traf that Ned had set the evening before.
 The cruel jaws snapped with a eiahg eI iron and the crunch of flesh. The shock, more than any human frame could endure. hurled neoms. dorf to his kneesi yet So mighty was his physical stamina that he was able 10 retain his grip on his rifle, And The instant that he went down Ned
New Britain herald., 1923-09-26
VOICES M THE AR
KDKA
swsstiasAeuse lsasl filssharshl
"Wednesday. sepl. sa .lsss


 "Wednesday, sept. sa .less
 { ?. Baseball scores.
 ssls ?. m.#Dlnner concert hF the knkA Little sympaonY orchestra na' der the direction Of Victor saudek
 ?. m.-Raseball scores
 Tas P m.=nlnneE concert, eoas | linaed,
 fsse ?, m.-llleFaFg program cen dueled ls AarlaFg stewart
 fsss P. m,-The ehildren's period ln charge Of the Dreamtime Lady, sps m.-ttasehail scores,
 sl0k P, m,@sApplling Art 10 Mod ern Industry by Prof, H. T. 9eod= win. head of the department of agris culture, Carnegie Institute of feehz nolegy,
 SEQ p. m.-coneert hY the KDkA Little Symphony orchestra under the direction of Victor sandek, assisted by Frances Adeline Peaks, dramatic so- prana,
 ssah ?. m.-Naiianal stoekman and farmer market reports
 10 D. m.-nasehall scores.
New Britain herald., 1923-09-26
THOMAS IS BEST SHOT
|. $. Marine Wins Ali Round Cham pionship in International Rifie And Pistol Matches at Camp Perry.

Camp Perry. O.. Sept. se.-The last event Of the national rife association tournament for 1923. the national rife team match opened today with more than 70 teams Of 10 men each entered, This match, the largest event of the tournament will be fired In i've stages over the 200 yard slow fire. zoo yard rapid fire. 300 yard rapid fire, 600 yard slow fire and one thousand yard slow fire ranges and will not be finished until tomorrow.
 A special demonstration Of tho Thompson semi-antomatic rifle yester- day brought out some new records when strings of eight lives and two fours were scored In 4b seconds by Major J. Hyde. The present rifle re- duires about TO seconds for firing the same string.
 By scoring total of 9is out of . possible 9b0. Sergeant J. M Thomas, U. s. Marine corps, Paris Island, S. C.. landed the all-around champions ship.
New Britain herald., 1923-09-26
NOW GO ON WITH TIE sron,

They walked almost in silence. kef
 in front, then Hess, their eaptor bring
 ing Up the rear; strange deati
 march over those frozen seas.
 The file trndged on. Ned led ths
 way unguided. The hours passed
 The dim shadow Of the shore Hragi
 strengthened. And another twilight
 was laying It's first shadows on tho snow as they stepped upon the snow,
 beach.
 II was at this point that Hess sud. denly experienced an inexplieabls auickening Of her pulse. an nntraeed but breathless excitement that was wholly apart from the fact that she was nearing the cabin Of her destiny. The air itself seemed carlously
 hushed. electric, as If great storm were gathering: the moment was poignant with breathless suspense. She could not have told why.
 A moment later Ned turned to her, ostensibly to help her up the steep slope of the beach. She saw with amazement that his face was stark white and that his eyes glowed like live coals. Yet no message was con- veyed to Doomsdorf, tramping behind It was only her own closeness to him. her love that brought her soul to his, that told her of some far-reaching and terrific crisis that was at hand at last.
 Walk exactly in my steps!" he whispered under his breath. It was only the faintest wisp of sound, no louder than his own breathing; yet uyarlx She did not have to be told that there was in- finite urgency behind the command. Her nerves seemed to leap and twitch; yet outwardly there was no visible sign that a message had been passed between them.
 Now Ned was leading np toward the shore crags, into little pass be- tween the rocks that was the natural egress from the beach on to the hills behind He walked easily, one step after another in regular cadence: only his glowing eyes could have told that this instant had, by light of circum- stances beyond Bess' ken, become the most crucial in his life. And it was strange and ironic thing that the knowledge he relied on now, the facility m1gnt turn ueI6dt lltO FlCtoIy, was not some finesse gained in his years of civilized living, no cultural growth from some great university far to the south, but merely one Of the basic tricks of a humble trade.
 Doomsdorf had told him, once, that a good trapper must learn to mark his sets. Any square yard of ter ritory must be so identified, in the minds eyes. that the trapper can re- turn, days later, walk straight to 1t and know it's every detail. Ned Cor net had learned his trade. He was a trapper; and he knew this snowy pass as an artist knows his canvas. He stepped boldly through.
 Bess walked just behind, stepping exactly in his tracks. Her heart raced. It was not merely because the full truth was hidden from her that she walked straight and un- afraid. She would always follow oravely where Ned led. Now both f ,f them had passed through the little, i narrow gap between lofty, snow-
New Britain herald., 1923-09-26
WBz
twestinshouse-apringfeid)

: p, m.-Dinner concert by the wRz Trio.
 I D, m,-Iiasehall scores Of the Eastern. American and National leagues. Safety Tips for The Motor isi," by chaa A, Frazer. president Automobile club of Springfield.
 7:a1 D. m.-Bedtime story for the Farmers Night''-eour- tesy Of the New England Homestead Humorous program.
 p. m.-concsrt by Miss l.. Hazel chiids. soprano and the WDZ Trio.
 2 ?. m.-Baseball scores. Bedtime story for grown-ups by orison s.
New Britain herald., 1923-09-26
Old Ball Star Bowling
 With Bridgeport Here

Neal Ball, a few years ago one of the leading outfielders in the national league, is member of the Holland team of Bridgeport, the Park City's entrant in the state bowling league. The Bridgeporters will bowl the Rog- CTS Five at Rogers alleys tonight at 8 o'clock. Last night in Bridgeport the New Britain boys took two out of three.
New Britain herald., 1923-09-26
WIZ (Aeolian Hall, N. Y. City)

7:30 p. m.--Final baseball scores, National and American leagues.
 7:45 p. m.-''rhe Progress of the World" Review of Review talk.
 S15 p. m.-"What Engineering is and What It is Not" a McGraw- Hill talk by F. J, Mehren.
 S:30 p. m.-Recital by Benjamin Listengart, violinist
 10:15 p. m. - Joint recital by Ernesta Berrmen, pianist and Walter Mills, baritone.
New Britain herald., 1923-09-26
WRC

Radio Corp. of America Washington
 p. m,-Children's hour by Mari etta Stockard Albion.
 p. m.-Song recital by Dr. Geo E. Saxon
 S:15 p. m.-Song recital by Mrs Wayne Wheeler.
 S:30 p. m.--Violin recital by Mrs. Raymond Dickey.
 S:45 p. m.-Song recital by Dr. Geo. E. Saxon. p. m.-Piano recital by Mrs. How ard Blandy
 9:15 p. m.-song recital by Mrs. Wayne Wheeler.
 9:3o D. m Violin recital by Mrs. Raymond Dickey.
 9:45 p. m.-Song recital by Dr. Geo. E. Saxon.
New Britain herald., 1923-09-26
SHOCKER REINSTATED

Boston, Sept. 26.-Urban Shocekr, pitcher of the St. Louis Browns, who was suspended recently when he re- fused to accompany his team East without his wife, is again eligible to play, Bill Friel business manager of the Brown4 announced todays Friel said that the pitcher would be fined for each day he further absents him. self from the team
New Britain herald., 1923-09-26

Oct 10, President Hickey announced today,
 st Paul and Kansas City are light ing for the American Association championship. with st, Paul having a lead Of three games,
New Britain herald., 1923-09-26
JUNIOR WORLD sERIEs

Chicago. Sept. 26.-The Junior worlds series' between Baltimore, pennant winners of the International League, and the club winning the American Association flag will start in the American Association territory
New Britain herald., 1923-09-26
WEAF
WEAF tAmencan Tel. and Tel. Co.,. N. Y.

7:30 p. m.-united Cigar Stores daily sport talk by Thornton Fisher Florence Gllmour. young American coloratura soprano. accompanied by Madeleine Yose. Richard E. Enright police commissioner of New York city in one of series of talks on police problems. Ernest A. Ehler, tenor, accompanied by John P. Hof- man.
 Q p. m.-Browning. King and com pany's Wednesday night dance.
New Britain herald., 1923-09-26

One never grows too old to forget the delights of eating. And yet old people will sometimes play on these memories and bring on dyspeptic at tacks even though the diet be simple Every family should be supplied with Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets From childhood to old age they daily overcome or prevent the distresses due to indigestion. They sweeten the stomach by giving it the alkaline ef- feet as in health, they absorb the gases. they lift off the feeling of heaviness, they stop sour risings or heart burn, they actually assist all the digestion of food. and from all points of view arc one of the most invaluable aids to health to be found. So, no matter what you eat, if your stomach rebels, always remember that a 6e-cent box of stuart's Dys- pepsia Tablets will keep your stom- ach sweet and thus aid to prevent znUch of the distress that comes late = life.
New Britain herald., 1923-09-26
THE END.

During recent tests an ant carried a pellet of shot 500 times it's own weight.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-06-09
BREAKING ENGAGEMENTS,
BY DR.. Frank Crane

The other day Washington society was
agitated by the sudden announcement that
a young lady had broken her engagement
to the young gentleman she was going to
marry. The announcement came as n real
shock and surprise because 1T was given
out what was to have been the we'd
ding day of the young couple
Hundreds of handsome gifts which had
been received by the bride-elect had to be
returned. Wedding guests in attendance
from out of town had to go back home
The decorations were removed, and the
bridegroom and his parents had to make
arrangements to return to England, whence
they had come.
About the merits of this particular case,
one way or the other, Of course we have
nothing to say, as 1t is entirely a private
matter which concerns only the parties d.
rectly interested.
But it brings up a point that might well
be discussed.
And that point is that II the relations
between young couple are going to be
broken at ALL it is much better that they
be broken before marriage than after
While long engagements are not usually
advisable, they should at least be long
enough to give the parties concerned time
to think matters over rather thoroughly.
The main difference between the kind Of
love Ludt is SSHuluS 6Hu Ln@ KIM OF love
that is spurious is that the former will
bear thinking over and waiting for, and In
the latter impatience is usually dominant
We all sympathze with the singer who
describes his disappointment Cor hers, for
got which, by declaring There was I.
waiting at the church." But it is a good
deal better to be left in the lurch, even 1T
the altar, than to effect separation after
the marriage has been performed. ~
The union Of one man and one woman Is
nATtQ I'M U MT RI In Oh l..
riously, as BELTS that which has to do with
the very basic conditions of life =
No marriage is decent without love. But,
at the same time, love is not the only thing
to be considered. Marriage is as large and
complex and important as life itself and
certainly should not be consummated with
out being carefully look led at from every
angle and given most intelligent Judgment