davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-07-17
BEDTIME STORIES R' BY 11Fsnys aHSssg0'

thing clutched in his claws He
yelled but it was too late. RedtaiI
Forest and disappeared among the
trees. Farmer Browns Boy guessed
that he had gone over to his nest.
Mother was right" sighed Farmer
Browns Boy. "Redtail is the thief.
] didn't want to believe it, but I've
got to now. Tomorrow I'll frighten
him with my gun"
Copyright, 1924. by 7. W. BurgessD
Evening star., 1924-07-17
Tongues With Spinach.

Rraise a number of sheep tongues
with salt pork. parsley, onion. some
whole peppers. one teaspoonful of
sugar and enough stock to cover
them. Let simmer for one and one
half hours Serve with spinach in
the center of the dish and season
tongue stock, some cayenne pepper
and salt and butter. Serve the
tongues around it with diamonds or
fancy cuts of fried bread around the
outside circle
Evening star., 1924-07-17
Frozen Nut Pudding.

One pint of milk, two eggs. one
tablespoonful of sugar. one pint OF
cream whipped. one cupful of pre-
served ginger sirup. one-fourth cup
full of chopped walnut meats and one
cupful Of thinly sliced canton ginger.
Make a smooth custard OF the milk,
eggs and sugar. When cold, add the
whipped cream and ginger sirup.
When half frozen add the walnuts
and sliced ginger Freeze hard. Serve
in Sherbet glasses
Evening star., 1924-07-17
Linoleum Polish

An excellent polish and preservative
for linoleum can be made as follows:
Dissolve one ounce of sheIlac in one
pint of methylated spirits and apply
with soft cloth. The shellac must
be thoroughly dissolved by allowing
the mixture to stand covered up for
few hours. Linoleum thus treated
will preserve its color for many
years.
Evening star., 1924-07-17

Gray has been much affected so far
this summer by women who follow
the fashion, and sometimes the re-
suit has been good and sometimes it
has not. There is something unde-
niably smart about the right sort of
gray costumes. You cannot deny
that it is a difficult color to wear.
Some good authorities on such mat
ters insist that it is the most diff
cult of all hues
There is no tone that appears to
such unfavorable advantage as gray
Evening star., 1924-07-17
Picked Blackberries,

Make sirup of two pounds Of
sugar, one pint of best vinegar and
one tablespoonful each of ground
cinnamon and cloves tied in a bag.
Add six pounds of blackberries to
the boiling sirup and boil slowly for
Is minutes. Seal boiling hot in pint
Jars.
Evening star., 1924-07-17

in inexpensive materials. Inexpen-
sive black materials, providing the
black is a good definite black and
that the material is not positively
cheap" pass muster very we'll, and
even the least costly white fabric
while it remains pure white, appears
to advantage. But there is that
about gray that unless the fabric Is
expensive the shade of gray is apt
10 be very unsatisfactory. There are
grays that verge too much on the
pink and others that reveal an
undertone Of blue or green that comes
10 mind when one mentions mex
pensiye gray.
Then another thing that makes
gray difficult. Two grays. unless
Evening star., 1924-07-17

Juana Arias, 94 years old, is the
only woman who ever attained the
grade of colonel in the Cuban revo-
lutionary forces by bravery under
fire. She refuses to accept either
government or private aid.
Evening star., 1924-07-17

This is a cool, practical, and pictur-
esque model made of yelling, and
fastened to a narrow brim of silk.
The veil-ends form a scarf for the
throat and shoulders.
This is a splendid thing on a trip
it packs fiat. for it's nothing but a
halo with a veil.
Evening star., 1924-07-17

High seas bookshoDs are becoming
increasingly popular on transoceanic
liners.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-12-03
Education of Eskimos
 Big Problem In Alaska

WASHINGTON, Dec 3-Uncle Sam spends 70 cents day to educate each native Eskimo and Indian child in Alaska, according to the Department of Interior.
 The average cost per child of main- taining schools for the Alaskan na- lives is s6s.23, based on the total en- rtllment anu s97.o5. based ca actual attendance. Eightythree schools are operated by the department, with 151 teachers, including principals and su- pcr;nt enderIs
 With the Eskimos scatterd over :!!c Arctic regions in Northern Al-t a-ha the department regards th@ education of natives as one of the biggest prob. ems of the government Scme Eskimos live in small villages with popniat tion from 20 to 300. The area of Alaska is livided into school districts ana one district is twice the sire of the State of Illinois
 While the enrolment of Alaskan natives totals 3,910, the average daily attendance is only 2.652.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-12-03
MY GREATEST THRILL
 GIVEN BY DEMPSEY

You get lots of thrills in the fight game. At least, I do. But the great est one? That's easy.
 It was in Toledo the afternoon I championship. But it didn't come when the referee stepped to the mid dle of the ring and held up my hand at the end of the fight. no, sir!
 You see, when I fought Jess I didn't know how good he was. And I didn't know how he would take my punch es. I knew I could hit, all right, but he was such big fellow I was a bit worried that he wouldn't come down.
 So was a bit nervous when I went into the scrap, and I came out of my corner swinging both fists. I hit him twice and he didn't seem to tumble, but the third time I let him have it he dropped like an OK. And right there, when I saw him on the floor and the referee counting, came the biggest thrill I ever had.
 For I had dropped Willard. And right then and there I knew that had the championship in my grasp. Believe me, that was big moment and there wasn't single man in that whole perspiring, yelling mob who was one half so thrilled as I was when Jess hit the canvas the first time.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-12-03
LEARN TO LOVE LIKE SCIENCE,
 PLEA OF NOTED SCIENTIST;
 SYSTEM OF ANClENTS LAUDED

NEW YORK, Dec. 3.-That 80 another mans wife was the indict- ment hurled at the country by Dr. Orlando Edgar Miller, President of the International Society of Applied Psychology, in lecture here.
 Charging that in the average home there exists no unity of in- terests, no sympathy, no content ment, Dr. Miller denounced the av- craze man as matrimonial misflt due only to the fact that he is mismated.
 Eight out of every 10 couples are sure they would be better off out of the bonds of matrimony than in, it was alleged. All of this is because they have never learned to love scientifically; because men have married other mems wives; have led to the altar women meant for somebody else in the general scheme of life.
 Tn the science of loving-not making love, mind you, we have not progressed one inch in 5000 years," Dr. Miller declared.
 "A man falls in love with a girl because she has pretty face. He does not inquire into her physical health nor her mental processes He thinks she is the most wonderful creature in the world because she wears a certain hat we'll He mar ries her.
 Soon he discovers that she has violent temper, that she is not so beautiful as he thought, that she in no way compliments him for making perfect home. It is too late. They are unhappy and miserable. Perhaps a divorce is the only outcome
 That man married somebody else's wife. He captured a girl l who might have found the man for whom she was intended. Her hus- band stole her from society.
 Training men and women to love and select their mates with req son and precision such as a scien- tist selects materials for an ex- pertinent might do much to relieve the situation and reduce a great extent the appalling percentage of matrimonial ships which go to | pieces on the rocks of discord, ac- cording to Dr. Miller.
 | "The trouble is with out edu- cational system, system moss covered and worm-eaten," Dr. Miller explained. Boys and girls are taught everything except the only important thing in life-how to live. They come out of school with their heads full of other peoples inconsequental thoughts which in later years proves disastrous"
Seward daily gateway., 1924-12-03
HOWELL-BARkLEY BILL
 DOOMED, SAYS SENATOR

WASHINGTON, D. O., Dec. 3.-De- feat of the Howell-Barkley bill, pro- posing abolishment of the railroad labor board, unless it is greatly mod flied, was predicted today by Senator Watson, republican, Indiana, after a conference with President Coolidge
 Senator Watson said the thirty minute discussion with the president was devoted entirely to the question of railroad legislation. He expressed the hope that the rail consolidation plan supported by the president would go through on a voluntary basis, but declared that if necessary the consolidation should be brought about by compulsion.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-12-03

Join the Chamber of Commerce.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-12-03
NEWS OF FAIRBANKS
 FROM COLUMNS MINER

Gus Erickson is recent arrival from Circle. He has been operating | on MastOdOn creek and says consid- ering the dry summer has no com plaint to make.
 Deputy Marshal Fred Parker and Bookkeeper Mat Carlson, are visiting in the Salcha district on a short va cation and prospecting trip. They expect to stay for a month and will look for a pay streak and inciden- tally enjoy outdoor life.
 Mrs. Bertha Gron was an outgoing passenger on the last train for the south. She is taking a brief trip to California on few months visit with friends. During her absence she has closed her store.
 Progress is being made on the new Salcha river bridge. The piling for the false work has been completed and will be decked over to make way for the iron and steel work Steel for the bridge is expected to arrive shortly after the first of the year Caterpillars are being used to haul the gravel and rocks from the near by quarry. Sixteen men comprise the crew engaged on the job.
 Among the candidates for the mar ShaPS iOb is Bert Stevens the nracent incumbent and O. P. Gausted. The petition for the latter has not yet been circulated
 Lester Locker of the Signal Corps left Fairbanks for Copper Center via Seward and Cordova. He will take charge of the Copper Center station.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-12-03
NATIONAL WANDER THE
 AMERICAN LEGION

James A. Drain, of Olympia, Wash ington, who was appointed comman- der of the American Legion For merly an attorney he lost one arm on hunting trip in 1900, and was the only man to serve in the First Division with one arm. He was an ordnance officer.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-12-03

New Fall Suit Samples now on display-We guarantee a fit-Prices $3O and up to $55; at Urbach's.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-12-03

Join the Chamber of commerce.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-12-03

Ladies' and Gents Alfalfa Harvest ing-O. K. Barber Shop. If.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-29
TRENCH METHODS OF
 ADVERTISING NOTED
American Al Men Visiting In Paris spend Ds, seeing How
 The, Do lt
Ry The Assn. ,aird Pos.

Ry The Ass.l iai.h Plr-'
 Paris, July .o.--Amorican adsertis- ine men today studied al close rangs the advertising methods of France as eNempihed in the business section of the Ag"nce HTavas where Leon Renter. president, received them In a now building devoted entirely 10 publicity.
 In large, benseGei reception hall before large picture Of President Coolidge. N. Renicr toasted the ad- vertisinc mems country. saying: France and America are two united sisters who love each other and work together" Louis Wiley, business manager Of the New York Times for the Americans. and Marcel knect Of Ic Matin. for the f'rcnchmen, toasted France. President Doumereue and the Agence HaNas.
 M. Renter. eEp'"ining the different methods of publicity in America and France, said the Agence Haras did an annual bushes. of 300.0n0,O0n francs and handled the entire advertising of many large business enterprises and some Of the largest newspapers. A sco,e of English speaking Ha>as spe- cialists escorted the advertising men through the building, described the methods of French publicity and e1- changed ideas with their visitors.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-29
bers are requested to attend

DeFs are requested to attend. Dr. William Elton, who has beer spending the past few days as tho guest of his sister, Mrs. George Law. renee. at her home on Main street returned 10 Boston, Mass, Monday.
 MT. and Mrs. A. A. North, Misses Irene and Miriam North. Russell North and Miss Minnie NKahms have returned to their homes after enjoy ing two weeks vacation in Ray mond, Me.
 Mir. and Mrs. F. w. Mildrum and sons, Henry and Philip, are enjoying a motor trip to Cape Cod.
 Mrs. T. C. Root of Main street is enjoying two weeks vacation in NewYork.
 Benjamin Trevetban of Wilcox av- enue Is spending a few days as the guest of Mir. and Mrs. Dellis Lord at their home in Meriden.
 The Communitq club, through the courtesy of Rev. J. c. Brennan. will give public whist in the basement of the Sacred Heart church on Fri day evening. August 1. There will be prizes and refreshments. taken care of by a committee consisting of Mrs. A. Brunelle, Mrs. George De- More, Mrs. Lawrence, Mrs. H. R. Clark, Mrs. Archer Walsh and Mrs. Charles Nelson. The proceeds of the affair will be used for the purchase of spoons and dishes for community affairs. All are invited to attend.
 William Palmer and family have re- turned to their home on lower Main street after enjoying a vacation at Momaugllin.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-29
POST OFFICE WILL
 CHANGE SCHEDULE CoWls Announces Opening Morn-
 inss on Holidays Only WATCHhAN STILL MISSING
Appointed Society Physician Under- goes Operation-Prepare For Big Game-Eirst Letter By Air Mail Other Neans of Interest.

A change in hours on holidays was announced today by Postmaster Sid. ley Nj. Cowles of the Kensington post office. From now on the office will be open only in the morning on holidays. The hours will be 10 10 o'clock, day light saiyng time. The office will close at 10 o'clock for the remainder of the day. Postmaster Cowles said that this is to give employees at the office a chance to have the day to themselves as far as possible.
 On holidays there will be no rural or village delivery. Mir. Cowles said that this Is the first time to his knowledge that such q schedule has Teen put into effect and expressed confidence that it will work out well, itasmuch as there has never been much business at the office on holi- days when the hours provided for the opening of the office from until 5 o'clock in the afternoon.
 First Friday DevOtions
 First Friday devotions will be held at St. Pauls church, kensington, this "tCh at lHC USUAL IhClC VIII be confessions Thursday afternoon and evening, Rev. J. C. Brennan will he in charge of the devotions on Fri day.
 May Call Special Meeting
 It is expected that a special meeting of the East Berlin fire district will be called for the near future to hear the report of the committee and to hear and act upon the recommendation for the laying of a district tax, as provid- ed for by this committee The meet ing will be held sometime next week, if plans go through, but the exact date has not as yet been set. Chair man A. A. North has returned from his annual vacation and it is thought that the district will be active from now on.
 Residents of East Berlin, from time to time, have expressed impatience with the way things were going, but the committee has now finished it's re- port and there Is nothing to hold them lack.
 No Sign of O'Neil
 So far nothing has been heard of James O'Neill, night watchman at the Stanley Chemical Co.,, East Berlin. who vanished so mysterousIy last
New Britain herald., 1924-07-29
Plies Are Absorbed
 Never to Return

After years Of patient, painst aking effort on the part of q well known doctor a prescription has been found that will actually heal Piles and ab- sorb them never to return.
 No man or woman need suffer an other hour with any discomfort pain or soreness arising from rectal trou- bles - Piles-now that this wonder iul prescription known as MOANA can be obtained for moderate price at any first class drug store on the money back if dissatisfied plan.
 You'll be amazed 10 see how quick ly it acts. Blessed relief often comes in an hour; even in cases of long standing with profuse bleeding. really wonderful results have been accom- pished.
 Simply ask your druggist for small box of MOAVA SUPPUSITOR- IFS. being careful 10 follow the sim pie directions that come in each box.
 Special Note-For Itching Files MOAvA has been prepared in Oint- ment form as in such cases fl is not necessary to use the Supposltorie:s. Simply ask your druggist for jar Of MoANA OINTMENT AAslrods Pharmacy can supply you.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-29
RED PEPPER FOR
 RHEUMATIC PAIN

Red Pepper Rub takes the ouch" from sore, stiff, aching joints It can- not hurt you, and it certainly stops that old rheumatism torture at once.
 When you are suffering so you can hardly get around, just try Red Pep per Rub and you will have the quick est relief known. Nothing has such concentrated, penetrating heat as red peppers. Just as soon as you apply Red Pepper Rub you will feel the tingling heat. In three minutes it warns the sore spot through and through. Pain and soreness are gone.
 Ask any good druggist for s jar Of Rowlee Red Pepper Rub. Re sure to get the genuine. with the name Rovles on each package.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-29
MITHDEAM OpIOSITItlN

New Orleans. La.. July 29. The Louisiana public service commission and the city Of Baton Rouge today withdrew all opposition to the propos- cd merger Of the Missouri Pacific railroad and the Gulf Coast lines in view of compromise effected be- tween inc railroad officials and the Baton Rouge business interests.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-29

neen when a motor csF dn,sn by Esrl Butcher of Greene street struck her as she vas about 10 cross the highway | near hef home, According Co sii- nessrs, the woman sit tnpeh from the elFh and then hack to the eurh as ssg- sIal ears ia traffic string passed her out hut as the Duicher car approach cd, she thought ihst she had ample lime Co cross, Her misiudgmsnt re- suited iR the accident, which the driY- er tried ta avoid. He stopped within fool after strihing the woman, Fel- lowing ihe accident Mrs, Renlz was rfmotsd to the Bristol hospital where she was attended hy nr,H n, Rren- nan, Little doubt Is expressed as to her recovery,
 Will Consider Iiits
 l,iis will be received at the ofTles of City Engineer z, W, Rusli on We'd tuesday for the ererliaH Of the bridge al Anrth Pond street lo replace the dangerous grade crossing of that secs lion. Permission has heen granted by the public utilities commission for the erection of the bridge, which will eest the city about t7,bN0 and The New Haven" railroad proportionsis amount, Work will he started as soon as possible as the dangerous crossing is resulting in narrow escapes. almost daily
New Britain herald., 1924-07-29
SOUlHINGTON NEWS

At the meeting Of kiltonic Post, No. :?, American Legion, held last night the following were elected delegates
 and alternatcs to the state convention
 10 be held in TorrinGton. August aS,
 es. 30 Delegates. Kenneth Moore,
 commander; George Lilley, depart
 ment vice commander; Frank Hurley, past commander, and Patrick ]. Me Nasser. Alternates Otto Tandusky. Michael Buckley. Gerald P. Crean and William Darlington. Kenneth Moore vas elected chairman of the delega- Ition.
 II was announced at the meeting that George Lilley would shortly launch his campaign for election as delegate to the national convention to be held in St. Paul.
 During tie absence Of Rev. B. E. Styring. rotor of St. Paul's Episcopal church, the services will be conduct ed under the direction Of the follow irg lay readers of St. Marks Episco-
 Henry Moore: August ll--Dr. r. 4. R. Forrest; August l7 - Hurlbut Griswold August o4-Clinton Pasco.
 Constable T. ]. Foley is investigat- irg an automobile accident which oc- cured at the intersection Of Berlin avenue and Main street Sunday A car driven by Leon NJ. Wiley Of the town farm was struck by another car, ,1, fo1 ho iota tinued on it's way. The registration of the car IS known and arrest is. ex- pected shortly.
 Miss Helen Zar2ews,ii daughter of Mir. and Mrs. Stanislaw Iar2ewski of West Main street, Plantsville. and Joseph Asklaw. son of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Asklaw, of Knowles avenue. were married al the Immaculate Con. rcption church yesterday morning, ! Rev. Siemund Wornechi. pastor. off i 'iated at the ceremony. A reception : was held at tho home of the brides after which Mir. and Mrs, | Asklaw left on wedding trip. On | heir return they will make their i nome on Canal street
 There will be a meeting of the auy- liary Of the American Legion in the ,egion rooms this evening. !
 Misses Edith. Mildred and Florence ,nderson Of North Main street. are pending two weeks at Myrtle Reach.
 Town Clerk and Mrs Ntrrcll md cn Shepherd. arc spending the vaca- ion al the shore.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-29

Mid-summer clearance sale, one week. July sSth in August ., sn per cent discount, The Model Shop, iS Whiting street, Plainville. .-adNt
New Britain herald., 1924-07-29

Iost--llandbag Sunday afternoon, between kron and IIough Sts, Re- ward if returned i4 Hough St.. Plain Nille.--adNt.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-29

There are S,312,11S dogs n France.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-29

taken 10 the New Britain General hospital yesisria,, lie has heeR ii, fpl sams lime and his condition has gF0wn steadily worse, taihalio lhunh Anles flrsl Friday dsNotipns will bs held this week in The chuIch of nur l,adA of Mercy with mass si a,aA n'rinrk and communion agsin ai ' n'elnes, Confessions will hs heard Thursday Ienerna0n at e'elork and Thursday sNeningsat Tlso o'elnck August ] will fan on Friday,
 Tn iiegisier Nalrrs
 Registrars Of Voters Joseph x Me, kernan and Peter F, Duffy, will he n session in the town hall Friday from is o'clock noon in z o'clock at night standard time for the purnHse nf enr Failins voters nn the lists of the peii- tieal parties, Anyone who is q voter may express their preference for the parties at this lime and then lac en, rolled SO That they may vote in the esuenses which will he held neAi month. \ large number of new Aoi. nrs have hsen made throughout ihe rss, few years who are as yet nnreg- isiered and the registrars expect busy day, Friday They will again he in session a week from Friday al the same hours
 Plain, file Itriefs
 MT. and Mrs, James Carroll, Miss Catherine MaoGrail and Miss ldesa Kelley of c0hoes x, r.. are visiting Mir and Mr. Arthur Dame of Bank street,
 Garfield Jones, manager nf the Hui, ion < Jones. Inc, store in the Russell block. left yesterday for vacation 'n he spent at Lake wauremaus, His plncn l- hcing tnken hy Lloyd Heigth nf Snuthineton.
 To correct misunderstanding. nr, George r. Cook will nrswsr nii nu', side calls both dav and night as well as keeping hi. office hours,-ad,t
 Midsummer clearance sale, one week. July .Sth in August ., Hn per cent discount, The Model Shop, "a Whiting street, PlainVile. -adN,
 1.ost--llandbag. Sunday afternoon. between kron and IIough Sts, Re- ward if returned l4 Hough st., Plain
New Britain herald., 1924-07-29
East RcrIip Itcm,

The regular meeting and instaIla- ton Of officers Of the Knights O Fythias will he heli at their hall of Grove street this evening. All men-
New Britain herald., 1924-07-29

session of the Berlin town court will be held tonight at 7:sO o'clock. There will be number of automobile cases to he disposed of by Judge George Griswold several reckless drivers being on the docket. The po- lice are still vigiIant on the turnpike and have been giving drivers reason for being careful when proceeding through Berlin. Constable Frank Brown stated that speeders will he dealt harshly with.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-29
Locals Maintain Lead.

Despite the dropping of one game over tho weekend to New Britain, the lead on the state league has been maintained by tho New Departures. who have record of la games won and siS lost. The Hardware City nine is in second place with II games in Inc victory column and seven listed as defeats
New Britain herald., 1924-07-29

Bernard Walsh of Chicago is the ! cueet nf lia father. Patrick Walsh. of 94 Fast Main street He has been
 anroinfcd hy 'hc probate court. eV- oc,to- of il-e will of his mother ihe lste "--. tane waIsh. During his e,-,- he-e sfr v'aieh uiil renew old ac~.--;--'-.-,-~- ~-s f-ford-ti-s --,so- to Ucsrstpi
 C. C. Roberts of East street vas