davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1924-04-24

others. why not me? l have taken 36 bottles of the medicine and am never without it in the house. Ny baby boy is three years old now and l sure am happy since l got relief from my trou- bles. When any one has troubles like mine, or any ways like mine, I am al- ways glad t0 recommend the Vegetable Compound 20 that they will get the right kind of medicine" = Mrs. Jog EovAK, Box 662. Louisville, Neb.
 In recent countrv-T'i5c canvass of purchasers of Lydia L. Pinkham's Veg etsbls Compound. 9s olft of every 10[ rsport they refs benefited bv its use For sale Ir druggists cseryHhsre.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-24
Letter from Sally htl,crton to Bea'
 tricc Grimshaw.

Well, Bee, l have gotten back here from sam's funeral and gone to work again. All the old life is over. l feel just as though I had turned my face end started out in an entirely different direction.
 Some people would tell you. fl you had described me 10 them, that l am perfectly heartless, but l contend that l am only frank. l cannot help but feel free, as though I had shaken of some great burden that was hold ing me down. l expect even you, dear phlegmatic Bee, will shudder a little as you read that last sem tence. l know, however, that many
New Britain herald., 1924-04-24
Avoids Fat

Your roast will never become fat soaked if you put it on rack in the roasting pan instead of directly on the pan. But keep the surface of the pan covered with grease to pre- vent burning.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-24

|UOEU. I DdI a iDl U1
 |female troubles and
 had been treated by
 Ia physician for them but they continued much the same. Then II read your adver- |tise mt in the
 new spapers and
 thought I would give Lydia E. Pinkham s Vegetable Com bound a good trial,
 'for if if had helued
New Britain herald., 1924-04-24
Gossip;s Corner
Co.orCsl Hats

Milliners say that despite the fact that colorcd hats are shown IL fs difficult to get the average woman to wear them. that she prefers black or a combination of black and white.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-24
[ Se soda

Your biuing will never settle and epot your clothes If you dissolve q lump uf soda in a little hot water and aud it to the bIuing just before you Ut in the clothes.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-24
BY SISTER MARY IA daily menu for the stout and thin) EAT AND LOSE WEIGHT

One baked apple, 1 2-mch square of lean broiled ham. vegetable salad q cuprul,) -6 baked oysters. 1 small baked potato. i cup shredded cabbage, whole medium sized parsnip steam cd or boiled, . tablespoons stewcd rhubarb, 1 bran mufin, l gluten roll pieces crisp whole wheat toast, i pint skinned milk.
 Total calorics. l0S9. Protein, @sS; fat. .Tl; carbohydrate, j95. Iron, .G19S gram.
 The vegetable salad combines most vegetables with tho exception Of can ned peas, potatoes or corn. one ta- blespoon each of string beans. aspara- gus, carrots, hcets. cauinowcr diced celery and shredded green pepper combined with lemon juice and q dash of onion jnicc makes an appotizing mixture. Minced chiNcs can take tho place Of tho onion juice. The Nrsc- tables should ho served on T bed of lettuce hearts or shredded leaf lcttucr.
 The hubbard is suggested as a sort of dessert for dinner.
 EAT AND GAIN WEIGHT
 Two baked apples with table spoons maple sirnp and E cup cream, 1 emp cooked wheat cereal, 1 finch square broilod ham. tablespoons hot potato salad. [. head lettuce with Thousand Island dressing. cup cream of corn soup, ( baked oysters with 6 tablespoons cream, large twice baked potato, 1 clT shred dcd cabbarr, 1 whole parsnip with tablespoons butter, . halves candiod sweet potato. tablespoons maple puff pudding with ? tablespoons whipped cream, : tablespoons stcwcdrhuharh, 1 large piece sponge cake, bran muhina. pieces whole wheat toast, dinner rolls, pint whole milk, { tablespoons butter
 Total calorics, ii5s. Protein, sig: fat. 17SS; carbohydrate. S57. Iron. The baked apples and cereal can be combined, making delicious break tast dish. Maple sirup instead of sugar will be n delightful change. Tho oysters for both tho menus arc prepared practically tho same. The cream is heated and poured over tho toast for this monn after the oysters arc removed from the oven. Plenty Of butter is used on inc toast. Copyright. 1921. NsA Scrricc, Incl
New Britain herald., 1924-04-24
Avoid stop In

Greasy water from boiling hams or corned beef should be cooled and the grease removed from the top before the water is poured into the sink if yon want 10 keep the plumbing bills down.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-24
sc Soft Matcr

Wherever water is used in prcpar- ing bleachcs or diSinfectants. soft water should be used. The alkali in hard water offsets all chemicals to Il greater or less degree.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-24
Pressing Wool

Do not dnmpcn woolen garments before pressing them. l'se a cheese cloth wrung very dry out of warm water and iron the material over that.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-24
New Turl,ans

The newest turbans of drapcd silk or crept frequently have wide scars that drape about the neck.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-24
Hat Flowers

Daffodils in natural colors arc shown on the new spring hats and they give a delightful feeling oi spring.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-24
IsnnmaIinn Irock

The bcngaine frock, which is the most popular material Of the mo- mcnt, is probably at its best in black, combined with white.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-24
NiOjpp Hats

Moire hats arc newer than fets satin or straws and are capable O being worn with almost any t.0e O fIoCk.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-24
NfaraholI

Borders of marabou are replacing. Cn spring and summer frocfs, the nands of sir that have been so smart during the winter.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-24
Buckles Match

Slipper buckles of rhineStoues ar cnt steel frequently match the buckle worn on the hat.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-24
l SC Silver Knife

If you pare apples and acid fruits "ith silver knife there will he no uiscolorations-on you or the fruit.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-24
Src., scarf

Whether she wears q tailleur a straightline froch or long coat. the stylish maid of this season wears a silk neck scarf.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-24
I'ayOritp Glove

The gauntlcct glove with an ornate cuff that pulls over the hand is prob ably the best seller among gloves.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-24
Spanis,, Si,auis

Spanish and Venetian shawls have been very ccverly copied in printed silks.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-24

tributes it through the fabric. An -four is quite long enough.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-24
MARRIED TWELVE YEARS BEFORE
 BABY CAME
Gladly Recommends Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
 Compound

Louisville, Nebraska. -"I was mar ried twelve years before my boy was
New Britain herald., 1924-04-24
Black Hose St,lisl,

Although most well dressed women have been converted 10 light stock
New Britain herald., 1924-04-24
Soal,ipc Clothes

SoakihE tiDlH'~
 Do not make the mistake or soak ing your clothes for too long time it Ioosens the dirt but also dis.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-24

ings. black ones are said to be creep ing back into favor-particularly very thin ones.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-19
LIGHT SENTENCES GIVEN
 OFFENDERS FROM LINER
Ordnnas Chief Steward Gets St0O- Others Fined Small Amounts-
 Few Days in Jail

New York. March 1a.-Seyen con fessed narcotics and rum smugglers arrested last week in the rail by rev enue authorities which resulted in the seizure of the Royal Mail lines steamship Orduna received light sen- fences today before Federal Judge Edwin Garvin.
 In return for his laniency Judge Gar1in eSacted promise from the prisoners to become missionaries to preach the word throughout the British merchant marine that it is 8 serious matter to smuggle contra band into American ports"
 The Orduna's chief steward, Percy Foyle, was fined s1oo, his seven days waiting in the Tombs being held sufficient Imprisonment. Charles Dave. chief storekeeper, got a s10 and A 7-day sentence, while his as- sistant. Harry Osman, and Frederick Sparks, the linen room steward, got the same term plus $a5 fine each.
 The headwaiter, head bartender and a sailor were each fined ss5. Judge Garvin told them if they couldn't raise the money by next he would release them.
 Saying he realized the sentences were light. Judge Garvin warned the l prisoners that if his lenicncy encour- lged other British ships @crcws to 'it will be sorry thing for , hen ext ones brought before me-"
New Britain herald., 1924-03-19
GUILFOILE TESTIFIES
Waterbury Mayer Says That He Heard RafIel Call Sheriff Meisman
  Crook and Pcriurer.''

' Waterbury, March 1o.--Mayof
 Francis r. Guilfoile and High Sheriff
 Thomas l.. Reilly testifying in the l sio.o00 libel suit of Deputy Sheriff
 John Weisman against Louis NJ, Raf-
 fel. in the superior court today. de-
 ciared Raffel had called Weisman a
 crook and a perjurer"' Freauent
 mention was made at the trial of the deputy sherifs testimony some years ago in the Joe Mitchell murder case. Joseph T. St. Louis and Daniel F.
 Bo~es local newspapcrmen. were also witnesses today. St. Louis testified Raffel had asked his support to ride Neisman out of town
 Trial of the case started yesterday aiternoon when Raffel was called to the stand and admitted writing ar. tlcles attacking Weisman printed in three daily newspapers here and also admitting that he had not given a re- tfact'on when. one was asked for, sherih Reilly said today he had set date for hearing on the charges as made by Raifel against weisman, but when the time came for the hearing he was informed by Raffel that he mad placed the matter in the hands of state attorney T. F. Carmody of this city and the chamber of commerce. Reilly said Inc felt that if the charges Of perjury by Weisman at the mur- der trial were true. authorities in would have taken action. lhere Is widespread interest in the lrlal and the court room is crowded. ! Judge Allin L.. Brown is presiding. 1
New Britain herald., 1924-03-19
Governor of Maine Comes
 Out in Crows Defense

Augusta. Me-, March 19.--Indigna- ton that s2.5oo in prizes had been of fered for the killing of crows which he termed ''one of the farmers friends" was expressed by Givernor Percival F. Baxter in a statement to- day. He expressed the hope that Maine people would not participate in the contest, and added: Evidently the market for powder has fallen off due to the fact that there is no &C., tive warfare going on in the world on a large scale. and so the poor crows must be used as an outlet for an un- salable product. This is an economic ss well as humane issue. The crows of New England occasionally do tear up some Of the farmers seed corn and a man is justified in protecting his property. This. however, is very different from inaugurating a nation wide killing"
New Britain herald., 1924-03-19
TAX AMENDMENT
Profits on Stock Dividends Redeemed in Liquidation Would Come Under 1922 Per Cent Levy.

Washington. March 19.-Profts on stock dividends redeemed in liuuida- ton proceedings would be subject to the capital gain tax of 12h per cent. instead of to surtax rates, under an amendment to the revenue bill ap- proved today by the senate finance committee.
 The committee rejected the house provision on that subject and substi- tuted one approved by Secretary Mel lon.
 Chairman Smoot said the commit tee believed the house provision left small stockhoderssin an unfair posi- ton since on liquidation of a corpora tion their profits would be made sub ject to the higher "surtax rates. It was likely, he said, that large stock holders would be able to dispose of their stocks prior to .liquidations, thus subjecting their profits 10 the regular capital gain tax.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-19
MRS. COOLIDGE TO ACT.
VIII Bc Honorary sponsor of Wom- ems Lay Enforcement Convention.

Washington, March i9.--Mrs. Cool idge will be one of the honorary sponsors for tho womcn's law en- foreement convention which opens here April 10. Associated, as spon.. sors, will Dc Mrs. Harding. Mrs. Will liam H. Taft. and Mrs. Thomas A. Preston, Jr., widow of Grover Clevc- land.
 Mrs. Herbert Hoover will be presi. dent of the convention. Mrs. Hughes, Mrs Wallace. Mrs. Weeks and Mrs. Davis, wives Of tho cabinet members will be on the executive committee. The convention will attempt to mobilize sentiment among women for law enforcement through club work and other local means.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-19
AMBASSADOR FROM JAPAN
 IS ORDERED TO PROTEST
Japs Threaten Reprisals If Change in Freight Rates Is Per
 as
 mitted.
'y tlic Associated Press.


 Tokio. March 19.---Japanese Am bassador llanhara. at Washington, today Was instructed to protest ancw ' against execution Of article 2S of the United States shipping laws proyid- ing for preferential railway freight rates on cargo carried 10 and from the United States on American yes spls. The foreign office here con tends that provision. which has been suspended since 1920. violates arti- clcs and G of the treaty of com nicrrr and navigation of 1911.
 t'ahlcd reports from Washington of tn" decision 10 enforce article 2s on and after May 20. created intense excitement in Japanese shipping cir c!ps. The department of coninuni- cations at once urged Foreign Min ister Matsu 10 take diplomatic ac- tion Ii was indicated that reprisas in customs on railway charges are being considered in the event satis- faction is not obtained through dipIo- matic channels
 Government and shipping men as scrt they forescr serious damage to Japanese shipping in the Pacific if the measure is enforced. Leading shipping men. however. express doubt that its enforcement is practicable. osaka Shosen kaisha and Nippon lusen kaisha officials believe il is to invalidatc their present with Chicago. Milwau- kee X St. Paul railway and the Great Nori hern railway. Communications officials point out that so Der cent Of .America's imports be- l come railway freights.
 The Japanese press generally l voices indignation or alarm over the ! matter.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-19
TELLS klEANIANS
 ABOUT BOYS WORK
Waterbury Juvenile Official Speaks of Proper Training of Boys

Work among the undcrprivieged boys was the theme of an address by Roy l.. Gilson, field agent for the iu- venile court of Waterbury, at the regular meeting of the kiwanis club at the Hotel Burritt today.
 AIr. Gilson told his hearers there was no time in life when they could do iaore than hy taking the young boy and moulding his character and thoughts.
 He described the work among the nndernourished boys and girls in Waterbury and told abou his eN- pcfiences as superintendent of the Waterbury Boys club. He stated that .asenile delinqucnts and ganesters are no different than other boys, but that they simply arc making the best of the circumstances and environment in which they find themselves
 He said boys club is an insurance company that returns to the city and town, boys that have had their view points changed.
 The Boys club. he stated is Il place where the ragged. tousled haired boy IS made as welcome as tine candy kid. lie spoke about the non-sec- tarian features and said that boys clubs teach that q Catholic should be good Catholic. q Protestant should be good Protestant and Jew should be q. good Jew.
 He quoted statistics to show that S0 per cent of the criminals are under 25 years of age, so per cent of these l have had q term in some reform school and so per cent have been in the school for second term
 He concluded by stating that too many people arc satisfied wit. send Ing their cheek for sa0 or st0n to il boys club and then feeling that their i duty Is done. Take an interest in the work, give your own personal in- spiration and sec how your money is being spent" he said.
 Judge 1arkin of Waterbury called attention to tho charter night at Shol- ton, March a5, in New Britain March 2s and Manchester April ?. and asked for large delegations at all three places
 F. N, Beecher was awarded the at tendance prize.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-19
PURCHASING AGENTS MEET
They Like New Britain and May Come Here More Oftcn-E. N. Christ Principal Speaker.

The regular monthly meeting of the Hartford County Purchasing Agents association was held in the convention room nt the Hotel Burritt last eve ming There were about 30 members present and the meeting was presided over by Roy Moore. purchasing agent of the Billings X Spencer Mfg. Co.,, Of Hartford, and president of the as- soeiation.
 Ernest N, Christ, vice president of tho Stanley Works, was tho principal speaker of the evening. He talked on the problems confronting the pur- chasing agent and was accorded vote of thanks. This was tho first meeting of tho association in this city but if is probable that many more meetings will be held here in the future,
New Britain herald., 1924-03-19
EXPECT NO CONTROVERSY.

Washington, March i9.-Officials here expect no serious controversy to result from the interstate commerce commission ruling providing for preferential rail and water rates on goods exported or imported in Amer lean ships. The view of the Washing to government appears 10 be that the new and lower through rates granted on such shipments have no bearing on treaty obligations.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-19
Bidding All Day on Items
 At the Gr0tOn Iron Works

, New London. March 19.-Bidding continued throughout today on the in- disiduai items at the Groton Iron Works with no sale in sight at a late hour this afternoon. It is stated that when the final item on the long list is sold 1t will take several hours to add the individual sales to see whether the total is greater than the bid os s2o3,0oo. made by Morris Shapiro of Baltimore, Md, yesterday.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-19
l. Q. B.sR.. AUXILIARY PARTY

Tho first annual masked party of the l. 0. E. 5. auxiliary No. 45 will be held tomorrow evening at Nordcn's Bungalow. Prizes will be awarded for tho most artistic costume, for the most original costume, and for the most comic costume. Music will be furnished by Syd's syncopators.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-19
Hard Winter Abroad

Berin--The unusually severe win ter and its heavy snowfalls have, in many parts of Germany, driven wild game into the villages. It is not at all unusual to sec grouse and other birds ia the harnyards. flares are common. and even deer occasionally make .forays close to the houses.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-19
Little I,iit Loud

Bnsapost-Not much larger than n watch, q photograph which can he slipped into the pocket and has space for 10 records, has henn invented by T Hungarian. The sound produced by .the machine k 70 amplified hy plac- ing ii on a tuniblnr that tho tiny in- strument can be used for dancing.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-19
RAILROAD BOND DEALS
Penn. Railroads Plan To Lease Nor- folk and Western is Reflected in Sales of 6s.

New York, March 19.--Announce- ment that the Pennsylvania railroad had taken first steps to lease Nor folk X Western stimulated heavy buy ing of the latter roads convertible 6s in today's early dealings. Mount ing s-4 points, the bonds kept pace with four point rise in the stock and touched new high record at 125 i-4. Trading interest was centered largely in the railroad and local traction is- sues. Seaboard 6s reaching a new high level at so and Interborough and R. R. T. issues gaining a point or more. advance in Kelly Springfield ss marked a recovery of points from their recent low. Price movements elsewhere were narrow and irregular. Offering was made today of $s,s0o,00o
New Britain herald., 1924-03-19
STONES FROM LOUyAIN.

Brussels, March 19.-In fulfillment of request from the city of Ottawa, the city of Louvain is sending to Can- ada stones from the ruins of Louvain library and other historic buildings for use in a war memorial to Cana dians who fell in France and Belgium.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-19
t50,000 New Reds

Moscow-More than l5o,ooo appli- cations for membership in the Com munist party have been received here in the campaign for 100, 900 new members. Party leaders now expect to start a campaign for 1,ooo,oo0 new members, admitting only proletarian workmen and peasants.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-19
Special Notices

Sir Francis Drake lodge, Sons of St. George, will hold a special meet ng in Vega hall, at 8 o'clock to- night to take action on the death of Brother John R. Swift.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-19

Southern Railway , per cent. Equip ment notes and the Lehigh Valley rail- road asked permission to issue sio, 100000 5 per cent bonds to reim purse the treasury for recent retund- ing operations.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-19
ANNOUNCE ENGAGEMENT

At q birthday party last evening, announcement was made of the on. Eagement of Miss Anna Cooke of so9 East street to Walter Edward An- drulcHicz.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-19

Almost all countries Use standard time that diifrrs from Greenwich time by whole number oi hours or half-hours.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-19
Assuring 'tB''etter 

An A. E. C. report is busnesslike, deciding au- thorty that has replaced the old custom of buying space on certain Claims of the publisher.
 The publisher with space to sell submits the facts Amd Rnream of Srcuatons This stsfen,ent flor H if checked approved audited by the Bureau is used to place the publishers before the Advertiser who is buying space.
 The Advertiser knowing the thoroughness of A. E. C. methods safely bases his decision on the Verified Facts contained in the A. B. C. report.
 The Audit Bureau of Crculatons has brought to- gether the Buyer and Seller of Space upon basis of Mutual Confidence
 The careful Advertiser knows that the purchase of Space by A. C. reports cuts out inflated Waste Crcula ton and saves money that would otherwise be lost in paying for unproductive space.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-02-27
DAUGHERTY, DELEGADO DE,
COOLIDGE A LA CONVEN=
as. CION REPUBLICANA

WASHINGTON, febrero % Omitted
Preside Casa Blanca informan que
el Presiderte Coolidge ha endosado Ell
nombre del Attorney General Daugh-
erty como delegado suyo la pr6x;-
ma convention nacional republicana
de Ohio.
embellishments despues de tenerse
conocimiento de La actitud del Pre-
s.dente, el Senador Robinson pronun-
clio un discurso ante ell Senado decla-
rando que el Presidente Coolidge est&
cometiendo un suicidio politico al man
tener en- sn gabinete al Attorney Ge-
neral Daugherty.
Despu6s habl6 El Senador Borah, su-
giriendo al Senado que haga uso del
proce4limiento de 'impeachment" pa
ra residenciar al Attorney, asegurando
que el pueblo duda de Ia eficiencia
y; de La honradez de la actual Admi-
nistraci6n, por 10 cual, Sc hace impress
cindible la dimisi6n del Attorney Ge-
neral.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-02-27
La Mujer Moderna

cultiva su belleza. Una Hgura ele-
gante triunfa siempre. Conservar la d
gura con iineas arm6nicas y simetr1cas,
es 81 problema femenino.
LA CREMA MELTo-es 81 vaiioso
auxiliar de la mujer gruesa.-- 81 que
re vd. rebajar una barbina algo pro-
nunciada la "CREAdA MELTo. lie sera
indispensable. Esta maravillosa prepa-
raci6n rebaja la grasa, sin afectar ei
ORGANISING. Un tratamiento adecuado,
undo frecuentes masajes con Ia
"CREAA MELTo.' haran rebajaria
al peso que So desee, El martirio de
La obesa. ha llegado a su termino.
''Molto'' erta a Ia venta en- la Pto,
Rico Drug Co., Ell Paris Bazaar. Coma
lez Padin y Las Novedades. Adyt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-02-27

SO que su fin estaba cerca. Ell PEN
SO de todas las acciones malas que
habia hecho, y cuando record6 que no
habfa mandado su subscription a este
peri6dico ests afio, Sc sinti6 tan malo
y tan pequelio, cue sali6 sin difcultad
alguna del tronco del arbol.
Use parecera usted este Ministro?
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-02-27
HA ESTALLADO UNA REVo-
LUCTON COMUNISTA EN-
BULGARIA

ATENAs, feb. 25 (cable frances)
-Un despacho de la Agencia Reuter-
anuncia que ha estallado una revolu-
c!on conunista en- Bulgaria v que la
repdblica ha sido establec.da en- aquel
pals.
El Rey Boris ha sido hecho prisio-
nero los ministries del Gabinete han
sido vilmente asesinados.
Ain no Sc han confirmado estos ru-
mores en- los circulos oficia,es.