davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1924-01-25
MARTY DUPREE REVUE, PALACE

Marty Dupree and her Musical Comedy Follies opened yesterday with new bill at the Palace and again made the hit that they also did the first half of the week. This show is called "rhe Good Ship Razzle Dazzle" and it contains bright. witty comedy, songs dances and specialties by the principals. Bennie Drohan, the featur- ed comedian, is again very funny and also was we'll applauded for his sing ing numbers, as was Frank Murray, the other comedian. This bill is as clean and wholesome as their other bin Tonight there will be an anna teur night with plenty Of local talent showing their wares. The feature photoplay attraction presents Gold wyn's production, Backbone" with an all star cast. Starting Monday, Hoyt's Revue will be presented for n weeks engagement. All new faces
New Britain herald., 1924-01-25
REMEMBERS LATE BISHOP Ceremonies Held For Alfred Harding
 at National Cathedral

Washington. Jan. 25.-Impressive ceremonies in memory of the late Bishop Alfred Harding were held to- day in the Bethlehem chapel of the national cathedral being erected here by the Protestant Episcopal church. Bishop James De Wolf Perry of speaker. and after the service Bishop James F. Freeman who succeeded Bishop Harding as head of the Wash ington diocese, announced that a me- morial to the late bishop was being planned in connection with the cathe- dral.
New Britain herald., 1924-01-25
CITY ITEMS.

sibo Eversharp pencils. ? for si.o at Axelrod's ic sale.--advt, Get your tickets for Graveure con cert at c. l.. Pierce Co.-advt. Mrs. NJ. J. Kreger of Carlton street Is confined to her home by illness. CITYIES
 Cloth Hats, s1.O0. Fitch-Jones.-- advt.
 Mrs. T. F. Markham of Black Rock avenue is a patient at the New Brit ain General hospital where she is re- covering after an operation perform ed yesterday.
 New Victor records out every Fri day at Henry Morans', 365 Main St. --adrt.
 Suit was instituted yesterday by the Rogers Sash and Door Co.,, against Fred c. Beaulieu of Plainyilie for $500.
 c. l.. Pierce & Co.,, oldest player piano dealers in U. S.-advt.
 "Progresso Italo-Americano" or New York. through Henry F. Roche. has instituted an action for s25u against the Landau News Go. of this city.
New Britain herald., 1924-01-25
ALL RUSSIA MOURNS . AT BIER OF LEVINE
"Leninegrad" Mecca Of Ihou-
 sands Of Communists

1 By The Associated Press 1 Moscow, Jan. 25.-Moscows mourn ] ing at the bier of the dead Jenine, prolonged day by he postponement
 of the funeral services from tomorrow | to Sunday. has become vast and sol- chm spectacle.
 Down the two wide streets and sev-
 eral smaller ones that enter the square whereon the house of unions is situated, there trudge countless thous- ands of persons, many from distant villages, who pass into the chamber where the body lies in state, glance momentarily at the face, and then file out into the cold, perhaps to walk dozen miles to the little outlying yil- lage from whence their pilgrimage began.
 In the crowd also are delegations of factory women who sing communist songs as they march across the square and into the building; and here and there is hotel employe or house do- nestle, excused from duty while he or she goes to the hall on the visit of respect.
 Honored by the state in having the capital of old Russia renamed Lenine- grad in his memory-St. Petersburg became Petrograd soon after the world war began-the dead premier is receiving the homage of communists in other cities and countries of Europe. many of whom are expected here for the obsequies.
 Indeed. it was to accommodate the comrades who live afar that the fu- neral committee, meeting in the Kremlin, decided to hold the cere- monies on Sunday instead of Satur- day. The Paris communists were among those to request the postpone ment.
 Moscow, the city, is in deep mourn- ing. The theaters and motion picture
New Britain herald., 1924-01-25
Vanilla Sa,lcr

One-half cup sugar, 3-4 cup boiling water, 1 desert spoon cornstarch, ] tablespoon butter, few grains salt, teaspoon vanilla.
 Mix sugar, salt and cornstarch and slowly add water, stirring constantly to prevent Jumping. Boil five minutes remove from the fire and stir in but. ter. Let cool slightly and add vanil. Ia.
New Britain herald., 1924-01-25
INCREASE POTATO YIELD
County Farm Bureau Meets Great
 Success With Tests in Fields

Cleveland, Jan. 25.-The Cuyahoga county farm bureau, in the year just closed, made four potatoes grow wheer only three grew before. and the extra potato is reckoned to have been worth about $S0,0O0.
 The gain of one potato to every three was made on 33 test fields in the county where certified potato seed was planted and the plants properly sprayed. The actual yield was an average of 210 bushels to the acre, gain of 56 bushels over the old stock, according to county farm agent Harry A. Dooley.
New Britain herald., 1924-01-25
CHARLES RAY = SOUTH CHURCH

The weekly community service will be held at the South church tonight The feature picture will be Charles Ray in Fire, Oil and Gas" one of his greatest successes. The other picture will be Harold Lloyd in one of his popular comedies. The soloist will be A. l.. Klein. He will render "The Blind Ploughman," and "The Great Awakening" There will be no admis- sion, but a collection will be taken.
New Britain herald., 1924-01-25

The spirit of the old south hovered over the capitol in Washington when statue of General Robert F. Lee was unveiled in the rotunda. Eleanor Hulburd, dressed in the height of fashion-for 1861, that is-was one of Washington girls participating in the ceremonies.
New Britain herald., 1924-01-25
RARE BOOK VALUABLE.

London. Jan. 25.-At a recent auc- ton William Blake Milton" 1904, brought s17,000. The volume is be- lieved to be superior to the one in the British Museum as no other copy has 50 leaves. Two others are in the United States.
New Britain herald., 1924-01-25
For t.ootI Health

In place of an apple a day. eat two vegetables besides potatoes or dried beans. to keep sthe doctor away. Cabbage and carrots are especially beneficial when eaten raw.
New Britain herald., 1924-01-25
8 Operations -I5 years suffering wiih con- siipaiior KeIlogg's Bran restores health

Mr. Lancing's case is typical of thousands Of others. He found per manent relief from constipation in Kellogg's Bran because it is ALL bran. Nothing but ALL bran can be 100 per cent effective. Read what he says:
New Britain herald., 1924-01-25
WILLIAM BEGINS TO UNBEND

London, Jan. 25.-The attitude of William Hohenzollern toward his fellow -townspeople is daily becoming more congenial, says the Doorn cor respondent of the Daily Express. His visits to the village for afternoon tea or dinner are increasing, and he
New Britain herald., 1924-01-25
Boiling Vegetables

Vegetables should not be over- cooked. In boiling, use only enough water to cook them without burning overcooking results in an unneces- sary loss of mineral salts and vita mines. It also injured the flavor and color.
New Britain herald., 1924-01-25
Letter of Flowers

Instead of a monogram, a consen- .tional motif of coIorful flowers or fruits may appear on the left front of the fashionable sport frock.
New Britain herald., 1924-01-25

will be seen with this popular show and the cast includes Lew Williams Sunday night is "The Midnight Alarm, a melodrama that has fine plot and plenty of thrills.
New Britain herald., 1924-01-25
Dear Sir;

Dear Sir:
 I hsve been afflicted with consti- patton for the past 15 years, and during that time I have been in four different hospitals and sub mitted to five different operations that were the result of constipa- tion. I was getting so bad that eyery meal l ate soured on my stomach. Two months ago l was advised to eat your Kellogg's Krumhled Bran. I tried It, as l was trying everything ] could hear of. From that day on I have never taken a physic. My stomach does not sour any more and my bowels
New Britain herald., 1924-01-25
Gossip;s Corner
AInacn for Shorts

Alpaca in black or white makes the most fascinating of tailleurs for morning and sport wear.
New Britain herald., 1924-01-25
Serl,i-Girt,les

Girdles these days rarely entirely circumnivagate the waistline. They do duty either in the back or the front but not both places.
New Britain herald., 1924-01-25
move regularly morning and evening. Yours sincerely,
 Frank Lancing. 1906 Jefries Ave, Marion, Ind.


 For permanent relief, eat Kellogg . Bran regularly. Two tablespoonfuls daily-in chronic cases, with every meal. It is guaranteed to bring rs. suits, or your grocer will return your money.
 You will like the delicious nut-liks flavor of Kellogg's s Bran-so different from ordinary brans, which are un- palatable. Eat Kellogg's Bran with milk or cream. Sprinkle it over other cereals. Cook it with hot cereals. Try it in the recipes given on the package. Kellogg's Bran, cooked and krum. bled, is served by leading hotels and clubs in individual packages. Made in Battle Greek. Sold by all grocers.
New Britain herald., 1924-01-25
Saving of Sugar

When cooking cranberries put in a sugar will be required. pinch of bicarbonate of soda and less
New Britain herald., 1924-01-25
White Is Eayoriic

Leading the color card for spring is white, next black, then yellow and green, after which you may follow your own discretion.
New Britain herald., 1924-01-25
Patch Pockets

Large patch pockets appear on the mannish sport coats and on the fan mel skirts for spring.
New Britain herald., 1924-01-25
Lace Bertl,as

Very wide berthas of real lace are seen on some of the most lovely vel vet robes de style.
New Britain herald., 1924-01-25
Pie Ton

If you wish the top of your pie to be brown and shiny glaze it with white of an egg.
New Britain herald., 1924-01-25
Cake Icing

A little vinegar in your cake icing
 will keep it from becoming too sugary.
New Britain herald., 1924-01-25

places are closed, and although the newspapers have reappeared, they are bordered with black
New Britain herald., 1924-01-25

, is becoming more sAciable, paying or receiving many vt13ts every week.
New Britain herald., 1924-01-25
Enr and Chiffon

A short cape of chiffon, edged with fur. is a charming accessory for the chiffon frock.
Evening star., 1924-09-16

StravlnSkN in their style. They are
big talents and may prove TO be- gem
fuses. Hindemith is scarcely 80 and
has innumerable chamber music com
positions to his credit. Evidently he
writes too easily and too much. but
he is musician to his finger tips.
His new string trio. played I this
festival. is % masterpiece of its kind
and earned undisputed praise.
krenek. perhaps even more gifted
than Hindemith. is handicapped by a
tendency to play the bad boy. He
seems to delight in rubbing in his
radicalism and showing that to him
nothing is sacred. He has scandal
lied people by appendinS a fox trot
to a church chora1e aud in his fourth
string quartet played at this festival
Che is % years oldD he finished an
outSpokenly "keyieSs." ruthlessly ul-
tramodern work with cla assical
movement in the style of Haydn and
Mozart. interSpersed with occa sional
But his contrapuntal skill is simply
prodigiouS and makes venerable the
oriStS hair stand on end.
Still another composer belonging to
the German school. though of Spanish
origin, Philip Parnach, made a dis
tinct impression with his string quar-
tet. 1t is an extremely serious work,
dbjurins all eccentricS, more deeply
felt than the other two. perhaps,
though not SO taking" at first hear
Ing
Copyright. 1921. by Chicago Daily News Col
Evening star., 1924-09-16
LA Toilette PLANS
FOR TOUR HELD UP
Decision on Stumping Trip Awaits
Conferences With Sup.
porters.

Although tho speech smnklnR plans
of senator la Foilnitc for the cam
paiRn have not been disclosed even
In tentative form. aahe from his
engagement 10 deiiSor nn address In
Madison Suuara Garden. New York
city. ThurntiaS night. his friends here
now expect him I" start out on an
extended Htnmpins tour by Octo-
bcr
After hiA Nnw sYork speech. the
senator intends Ia remain In the
mctrupplin for hrv"rai days TO dis
cuSs the pnIii iua1 situation with yari-
ouS supporters. On his return to
Washington he is expected Ia an
nouuc" when aud where he VIII spea X
during the remainder Of The cam
paiRn
II is understood a tentative schcd-
uln which would keep the Wisconsin
Senator on IN" move during the last
four weeks Of the cAmpaig ign, with
speeches daily, has been prepared.
but II was said today that confer
encrs in New York later IN the week
may result In "a material change ol
routings and that no announcement
VIII be made as tU itinerary until
definite plans are made.
4 start by October on u stump
ing tour would give senator La Fol
lctte Il week or 10 days to rest and
prepare speeches after his return
hcr, from New York
Evening star., 1924-09-16

next fiscal year. 100000 of which
applied to aviation.
Il can tell you this positively" said
the Secretary, my Western tr.p, in
Guiding inspection Of the Teapot,
Dome district aud the shale oil re-
serves in Colorado. has been deli
nftely called OFF,
Rear Admiral Julian Latinore
Judge advocate general of the Navy.
who made special trip here from
Washington to confer with Secretary
Wilbur on naval prison conditions in
California. also Cancelled his inspec-
ton trip on the Pacific Coast and left
by train at midnight last night for
Washington.
Evening star., 1924-09-16
GETS RUSH SUMMONS.
Secretary Takes Plane to Make
Connection for East.

SAN DIEGO. Calf. September lG.---
Curtis ID. Wilbur. Secretary OF the
Navy, summoned suddenly back to
Washington by message from Pres
ident Coolidge. left for Riverside at
PIN. Yesterday in an airplane, by
which he planned to make connec-
tiuns with Il fast train going East
Secretary Wilbur said that the
telegram from President Coolidge in
structed him To report to the Presf-
dent at he earliest practicable mo-
m.ni. He Nentured the opinion that
the budget situation was the para
mouu issue involved as the Secre-
tary learned yesterday. morning that
$50 100000 already had been Topped
off the naval appropriations for tn.
Evening star., 1924-09-16
ESKIMO FLAPPERS LIKE
CIGARETTES, MACMILLAN,
EXPLORER, ANNOUNCES
Continued from First Page.)

ceived more than 100000 words of
press news alone. About 10000 feet
OF motion pictures We're taken along
and shown to the Eskimos. Including
several reels taken on the voyage
OF 1917. The natives stood spellbound
on the snip as they saw friends and
relatives, some of them long since
dead, brought back to life and mo-
tion by the white mans magic ma
chine.
Previous Indications that glaciers are
advancing and not retreating have been
confirmed. Glaciers which in the
memory OF Eskimos now living had not
reached the sea now are at the sea
shore and breaking off into icebergs
THIS phenomenon. Macmillan said.
should mean an increased number of
, iceberss in the Arctic current off
Newfoundland.
Hard TO Hear East.
Coming back to radio DR.. Macmillan
said that the chief radio phenomenon
noted was that communication was
practically impossible with all eastern
stations, although Annapolis, Md, was
heard family at times. stations on the
Pacific Coast were plainly heard, and
the one station that could be de-
pended upon at all times was one at
Prince Rupert operated by an amateur
named BarnSiey.
Macmillan said that h- had heard by
radio Of the discovery of white
Indians in Panama. They are albinos
he declared White t,skimusr I've
seen lots of them" he added '''rhry
only mean that some other white men
had been there ahead of YOU; they are
haithreedS."
The Bowdoin brings back. in addi-
tion to much scientific data in the
fields of geology. neteoroioey and
Crnithology, great variety of furs
Eskimo canoes. arms and carved
ivory. She also carries pair OF
young blue foxes. three full-grown
dogs and half dozen puppies. three
white gerfaicons. species never be-
fore successfully brought south.
Had DIR. Cooks Guide.
-Four Eskimos accompanied tho ex-
plorer on the explorations together
with 20 dogs. They We're picked up
at various points on the way north
and dropped again on the way back.
Among the natives was Took a-Suk,
DIR. Cooks guide. Capt. Macmillan
says that Cook is Well remembered
by the natives, who laugh at his
claims. declaring that he spent the
Winter on Jones Sound. 500 miles
south OF the North Pole.
Referring TO his prediction made in
1923 that the Labrador gold rush
would fail. Macmillan told of meet
ing one group of explorers. heavily
bearded who had sworn not to shave
until they had found gold
The little schooner has proved her
self practically iceproof. Macmillan
declared. running full tilt into a
berg on the way northward without
suffering any damage.
IN spite Of his recent trip Of u
months and the fact that he has spent
the greater part OF the last s years
in the Arctic regions, Macmillan said
he would be back at this port next
June outward bound for the polar
regions.
Evening star., 1924-09-16
PATIENT AND 3 OTHERS
HURT WHEN AMBULANCE
TURNS OVER IN FIELD

Continued from First Page,
Evening star., 1924-09-16
Way Reveal Geniuses.

The two outstanding figures among
the young German generation-fau ul
H;ndemith and Ernest krenek (polit.
icallr Il Czech)-both pay tribute to
Evening star., 1924-09-16
Truck Not Badly Damaged.
A Future Policeman.

From til. Progressive Grocer.
Say, nfsster. don't you want boy
to help get business for YOU" in
quired a red headed boy.
What can you do?" questioned the
grocer.
Il can stand out front and eat
candy and peanuts. and when the
other kids see me they'll want some
so bad they'll come in and buy
Evening star., 1924-09-16
Radio Programs
By KDKA Heard at
II Degrees of Pole
Bv tho Associated Press.

Bv tho Associated Press
PITTSBURGH. Pa. September g.
--Radio program from KDKA. the
Westinghouse brOadcasting station
have been heard II degrees from
the North Po e, the broadcast
station announced today. The
announcement quoted Il message
received from George A. Wendt.
of the Canadian Westinghouse
Co, Ltd, which said the expert
mental short wave transmission
had penetrated the far North and
that the programs were completely
received by William Choatc. radio
operator aboard the Canadian gov
ernment steamship Arctic. IL de-
greeS from the pole. The an
nouncement said the steamship WAS
docked at Cape Sabine. many miles
north of Etah, the Winter head
quarters Of Donald Macmillan, eX-
plorer.
Evening star., 1924-09-16
Mother Knew Her Child.

From the Christiania Korsareu
Mother-Why don't you marry
AdClph?
Daughter-He's Il freethinker. He
doesn't believe there's hell.
Mother--Then YOU should marry
him. We'd soon convince him Of his
error.
Evening star., 1924-09-16
GREATER AIR FLEET,
AIM OF COOLIDGE,
AS SHIPS PASS OUT
Continued from First Page.)

this question was by no means the
reason for his hurry call to Secretary
OF the Navy Wilbur to return to
Washington from California. The
White House thinks that the sum-
mons as reported in the papers to-
day was exaggerated and that there
tx nothing serious or important. pt nd
ing The President merely wanted
the Secretary Of the Navy to be on
hand to confer with him regarding
the general routine of his departm. mt
and on number of important mat
ters that are pending.
II is assumed, in view Of Mr.. viii
bur's return. that, with view to
GNpeditink the preparation of budget
figures for the December session OF
Congress, the question Of the budget
bureaus reported intention to cut
the NaVy's estimates for the next
fiscal year from II to 20 per cent
VIII he threshed out at the cabinet
meeting.
Evening star., 1924-09-16

about A. miles an hour and it ap-
peared t" them that the brakes Of
the car didn't hold.
After knocking tn" truck up
asaint the embankm ment the ambu-
'ance continued on its wild d. Sh of
- feet. jumped over two bitches
unning parallel to the road. a small
hedge and a five-foot tree. down into
the sloping field in front Of the
school. All this time the ambulance
eenained upright. but few feet far
ther the front wheels OF the auto
mobile struck d sul,ey about two feet
ieep which was running at right an
giles with its path.
The wheels were halted and the
ambulance was thrown into the air
landing with crash on its back. The
occupants We're able to eXtricate
themselves just as Lieut.. Robllard
on his way TO Ridge willie. passed by.
He sent them to the Naval Hospital
and stood guard over The ambulance.
The body was broken and spiintered.
but the only damage to the chassis
was d bent steering wheel.
Truck Not Badly Damaged.
The produce truck was owned by
=. g. Rousermann of Stevens City.
Va. near Winchester. Mr. Bouser-
mann had purchased d quantity of
fruits and vegetables north of Rock
Vile and was returning home. The
extent of the damage to the produce
truck was a bent front axle 1t soon
was righted onto the road and re-
pairmen had it in operation q few
hours later.
DR.. Young IS on duty at the Naval
Hospital, but was tempora rily de-
tached to serve on the Marine Corps
expedition.
Evening star., 1924-09-16
Right by All Accounts.

From IL. Progressive Gro."r.
ProfesSor-Can YOU Civ. rns an .X-
ample of d commercial appliance used
in ancient times?
Student--Yes. sir: the loose i. a (
system used in the Ga rdan of Eden.
Evening star., 1924-09-16

Hanna-Am yo' husban good
provider?
Mandy-'Deed he am. Dat man sure
do provide mo- washin' To- me den |
kin handle.
The Glenwood post., 1924-01-31
RANCH TENANT WANTED

/ am looking for ranch tenant who
is familiar with both the hog and
dairy industries, who will match me
in foundation herds of hogs and dairy
COWS. Must be good farmer and ir-
rigator. Only those who know how
and are willing to take good care Of
ranch and stock need apply. The
right party can secure good layout
Describe family, experience, and give
references. A. j. DICKSON.
The Glenwood post., 1924-01-31

Fred Barlow and his sister, Mrs.
Dollie lands Barnes, Of Glendale, CAL
ifornia, who accompanied the body Of
their mother, Mrs. Caroline Barlow, to
this place last Saturday, have this week
enjoyed meeting many Of their old
friends Of former years, and thus their
sad mission has not been without the
compensation which always results
from visit with real friends.
The Glenwood post., 1924-01-31
M1LK-THE RIGHT KIND

The Clean, Crisp taste of our Clari-
fled Milk will make you want more Of
it.
Taste it. Give it to the children /;
it is good for them. This is pure,
wholesome milk. Centrifugally clari-
fled by the DeLavel process.
COLUMBINE DAIRY
Phone 1921. Glen Baillie, Propr
The Glenwood post., 1924-01-31
SAVE BIG MONEY ON A v1cTRoLA

We shall close out Immediately 80
Victrolas taken in trade on victrolas
of higher grade. All are practically
like new. You save as high as so per
cent and can buy on small payments if
preferred. Write today. We pay the
freight.
1-31-2t Denver, Colo.
The Glenwood post., 1924-01-31

KODAK FOR sALE-Near1y -.sw and
In first-class condition; makes ex-
eeient pictures Shx5A, complete with
leather carrying case and steel tripod.
Take it for $25, or might trade for
saddle. Inquire at this office.
The Glenwood post., 1924-01-31

Mrs. B. @. Pearson and Mrs. Emma
Ray and two daughters, of Grand june
tion, arrived in Glenwood last Thurs
day and remained until Sunday visit
ing the latter's grandmother, Mrs. A.
j. Moore, at Cardiff. Mrs. Pearson is
press feeder and was formerly en-
ployed by the Grand Junction newspa-
pers. The ladies made a pleasant call
at the office of The Post while here.
The Glenwood post., 1924-01-31
PLANO AT A BIG DISCOUNT

A piano of fine quality left ON our
hands in public warehouse will be sold
at once. No reasonable offer of price
and terms refused. Write today for
full information to The Knight Camp
bell Music Co., Denver, Colorado.
1-3-2-l4-2r2S
The Glenwood post., 1924-01-31

Mr.. and Mrs. H. w. Robson of Car
bondale were in Glenwood Monday en-
route to California where they were
summoned by the news that Mrs. Rob
ison S father, Ed White Of Carbondale,
was very low. Mr.. White has been in
Door health for some time and he went
to California in the hopes that the
change might benefit him.
The Glenwood post., 1924-01-31

SEE Mccoy Motor Sales for first-class
Buick passenger and one passen-
ger car, for sale at bargain.
The Glenwood post., 1924-01-31

The job department Of The Glenwood
Post is the best equipped shop in Gar
field county. We guarantee our work.