davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1925-05-21
SPECTATORS FAR
 EXCEED DRINKERS
Expected Exodus of Beer Gar
 5Iers Tails to MateriaIiZe
CANADIANS UNDAUNTED
Hotel Men in Windsor, However, Predict Mass Attack When Thirsty Get Chance to Cross the Border.

Windsor, Ont, May 2l.-(APl- The anticipated rush of thirsty De- troiters to taste Ontario's new A spirit proof beer failed to material ize when the new beverage legally went on sale at a. m. today. Up 10 9 a. m., traffic across the river from Detroit was little, if any, above normal, and the ferryboats were not crowded.
 Much Curiosity
 However, If Detroiters had post poned their pilgrimage, Windsor ties, many Of whom work in De- troit, displayed some curiosity. While not more than 8 dozen men were on hand when the first glass or beer was drawn in the tap room of the Prince Edward hotel. another hotel nearer the ferry dock was crowded and approximately 800 men had been served within 30 min utes after the spigots were opened. Most Of them were workers on their way to Detroit.
 More Spectators
 In many cases the spectators out numbered the drinkers. The hotel men were not. disappointed how ever, They predicted a mass at tack" from Detroit during the noon hour and pointed out that reserva- tions for this evening virtually were exhausted some time ago.
 Officials of the two brcwercs supplying the border cities trade announced that 250,000 gallons or the beverage were available in their warehouses for delivery today.
 No Increase in Ferries
 Ferry company officials had made no plans for increasing service be- tween Detroit and Windsor. Many inquiries had been received however
 Continued On Page Fivc)
New Britain herald., 1925-05-21
PATR0LNAN IS OUSTED
Boston Blucroat is First Ever to he Tired From I'orrC on Charge of NiiaCk!n~.
HilaCk!n@

Bos,o0, Nlay c1-lAP1-For the first time in tho history Of tho Bos- ion polio" dorW"mcnL One of its a"mbcrs today vas discharged from he t7rce for IuackNnE. Ts'roiman rorter r. WcSson wls found guilty hy trial board alter hn had been identified hy two men who said he took liquor away from them. II WAS charged thai thr officer Com- mande,rtd Ion gallons of alcohol from an au.omoti.a when it's own ITS rcfusel to pay $5o for immuni- ".
New Britain herald., 1925-05-21
GIRL K EXONIRATEn

Chicago, May q. lAp)-LucilI" Wunsch, 16 year old high school girl who shot fatally Miss Agnes Sim nick, whom her father, William Wtnsch. was paying attentions. ap1 accidentally wounded her father and mother. was eyoners'od by a cor oners Jury today
New Britain herald., 1925-05-21
 BABY FARM WOMAN INDICTED BY JURY Against Mrs. GeiSen-Volk Charged Against Mrs. Geisen-Y STARTLING REVELATIONS
Mothers of Others Ask that Bodies Be Exhumcd Another Woman Admits Buying Baby for S75 -- Husband Thought 1t Their Own.

New York, May 21.v-(AP)-Mrs. Helen A. Gesen-Yolk, owner of q baby farm In east S6th street, ato- day was indicted for first degree mansaughter by grand jury after an investigation which showed that William Winters, months old. died in the woman's' place after his skull had been fractured.
 One of 30 Dead
 The Winters infant was one of thirty children who died in the eas. seth street "baby farm" An autop- sy showed that the child's skull had been fractured a short time be- fore its death. Experts said the in Juries indicated the infant had been thrown against the wall, Health de- partment records showed that 1f other children died In a baby farm which Mrs. Geisen-Volk formerly conducted in upper Park avenue,
 The woman was indicted by an other grand jury Tuesday on B charge of substituting children placed in her care. She was plead ing not guilty 10 this charge today when the manslaughter indictment was returned. Her bail of s36,000 on the child substitution was con- tinued and she was returned to jail.
 Ask Bodies Be Exhumed
 The Winters child was one of two whose bodies were exhumed for autopsy after the district attorney had been told of cruelties inflicted upon children in the baby farm. The mothers of several other children also have asked for the elimination of heir babies bodies.1
New Britain herald., 1925-05-21
RuLRnNRn TNX RNIsI.n

Hartford. May @1.-The slate sen- alc today agrncI with the house in adoption Of the m1 increasing the state tax ou hlbuards to three cents a sQuar. foot lt adopted the hill validating certain deeds from trusfe eos Of the NCv England Secur- i'les co. and Inc amendment to the system for ttachers,
New Britain herald., 1925-05-21
Feared Accident, Quit Job Twice; Goes Back
 Third Time, Is Killed

Philadelphia, May 21--(AP)- Returning to the job after quit ting twice because he feared on accident, a riveter on the, Dela- ware river bridge under construc- ton between Philadelphia and Camden, N. J., fell 135 feet to his death in the river today. He was Lawrence Conway, of Con- ception Harbor, N. F. It was the third fatality on the bridge in Q week.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-21
Thirty Con6scated Ma chimes in Northern New York State Turn ed Over For Cana dian Border Patrol Work.
Cars Are to Be Sold But Heavier and More Powerful Motor Cars Are to Be Pressed Into Service.

Washington, May 21. -~- (AP) sra Thirty motor cars. seized from boot leggers, were turned against the Canadian border rum runners today by the treasury, which for the first time made use Of recent legislation under which the government is em- powered 10 use the confscated vehi- cles.
 Orders Arc Issued
 Orders were sent to Johi C. Tul- loch. customs collector at Ogdens- burg, N. T., 10 hand over the ma chimes 10 members Of the customs service border patrol, and they will go into service at the beginning of the annual move of Americans to Canada for summer vacations. The treasury's action is regarded as the first step toward motorization of border patrols, both Canadian and Mexican, to be completed as fast as machines are available.
 Collector Tulloch has 160 cars, all seized In the last year. They are stored at Malone. \. T., and me- chanics arc giving them necessary repairs.
 The patrols heretofore have had 10 furnish their own cars and this has made it difficult for the customs authorities 10 get men for the work. ! Under the new law, officials here are : convinced that more efficient work can be accomplished this summer than last
 Distributed Along Border The order for distribution of the cars sends fourteen of them 10 northern Vermont, three to Rochos- ter three 10 Buffalo. three 10 Port land. Me, and seven 10 points along the boundary in northern New York.
 Cheap or light seized cars are to bo sold as heretofore and only the machines that will stand the most severe usage are to be placed at the service of the land army in curbing rum running.
 Motorcycles were used by the pa- trol in the border section last sum- mer and the riders were able in most instances 10 ovcrtake fleeing rum runners, In many instances, however, the booucggers crowded their pursucrs into roadside ditchcs or entertainments.
 Working in Harmony
 AZ crra,- C,apprDJ ir,f1,toT into the discussion of enforcement today the statement that all agencies of the government are working in perfect harmony. No foundation, he said, exists for reports that fric- ton exists,
 Asked if his office was taking un- usual steps 10 prosecute dry law violators, Ar. Sargent said the de- partment. dId not difterentiate be- tween cas,s arising from violation of the prohibition laws and other laws,
 "Those tn charge Of prohibition activities ia this [, partmcnt," he as- serted, "are trying all the time 10 do tho best they can in carrying out thoir duu,s"
 II. declared tho crowded dockets In federal courts was due to the fac, 'hat to" courts had 10 deal with cases arising from violation of n npartyc)y new statute,
 Tle attorney general expressed ko"a ultrr, S- in proposals for a new sys,'m o' fedora courts 10 speed up c-Inara. ra. rdars, but said the G;ns.ioU r.Warod thorough study h4'or" a0~ d.nui'e recommendation .o"'1 he aa1. The pan was ad- ya0ccd by Attorney General Stone.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-21
1na NrAEs OLD TnnAN

Sprt0gst- |. Mas. Nay 2l- Mrs. -i7a N. Marshall rAe o'ioet r"si- 1rrt ot rhis city observed her Iasnd birthday.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-21
5O,OOO FRENCH TROOPS
 AWAIT RIFFIAN DRIVE
Situation in Morocco Ad- mittedly Serious-Cam-
 paign on l25 Mile Front

Fez, French Morocco, May 21.-- (AP)-It was admitted in military circles here today that the menace of the Riffians under Abd FL Krlm, who recently invaded French Mo rocco from the Spanish zone. is more serious than has previously been stated. It was ayowed that every possible measure to deal with the situation at a minimum cost of life and money Is being taken.
 Rabat. French Morocco, May c1. -(AP)-The French. 1t was learned today, have 5O,OO0 men along the l25-mile front in the northern part of the French zone, braced for an carly attack by the Riffians who it Is believed will aim at cutting the railway between Fez and Oudja.
 (This would indicate drive by Abd- FL -Krim against the French right wing. OUdja is near the A. gerian border). 4.
 Meanwhile the French are trying to liberate q number of their ad- yanced posts in the Taunat region which the Rinians have surrounded and are besiogIng.
 The French troops are not num- crous enough to hold q single. solid line, and 1t is for this reason that such small posts arc established. The method is to advance, establish the posts, and then retire, leaving the big masses of troops free to act wherever necessary along the front.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-21
THE WEATHER

Hartford. May 2t-ForcCast for New Britain and vicinity: n>ettlCd and somewhat cool CT tonight; Friday fair.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-21

Average Daily Circulation For Wee, Week in Ending 1o0o2
The Washington times., 1925-05-07
FOXY GRANDPA'S STORY

; into the field, just missing an
other telegraph pole.
Suddenly the horses stopped,
trembled and looked around.
There, huddled all together in.
q bunch, were the hungry wolves.
snarling and yapping at us.
Then. without apparent reason.
they hung their tails between
their legs and skunk off into the
quickening darkness.
What does 1t nean?'' asked,
giving great sigh of relief.
wolves are afraid Of telegraph
wires, Foxy Grandpa" said Bun
ny. "and won't go under them
ut was lucky thing for us
that Morse discovered the tele-
graph" I said as / turned the
horses into the road.
The Washington times., 1925-05-07

TTIE horses tore through the
4 snow. kicking UP NINA
ture snow storm into our faces
as their sharp hoofs struck the
soft snow through which we
drove.
Bobby was cuddled down by my
side, and when one Of my hands
got cold I put it against my live,
little hot-water bottle, which was
smuggling cozily in my pocket
none other than Bunny.
It was growing dark, and
had just about decided it was
time to turn back and go home
to the village where we were
stopping.
1 checked in my horses and
turned around, and as we were
about Strengthened out, thought
/ heard a strange noise in the
distance. And at that very mo-
ment Bobby and Bunny had the
same idea. Because Bobby drew
closer to me, and Bunny poked
his white ears out of my pocket.
I knew at once what it was,
and don't mind telling you
was frightened. Bobby looked up
into my face and whispered:
"Wolves?"
And Bunny said:
Whip up your horses, Foxy
Grandpa"
Are they wolves?" insisted
Bobby.
Sounds like them" ] gulped.
II wish I could talk Norwegian
to those horses" said, perhaps
could make them go faster. But
at that moment, the poor horses
hearing the terrifying howls
which were growing louder every
second, trembled and skunk down
in their shafts with fear, and
then giving a Keap, charger for
ward with such speed that 1t
was unnecessary to do anything
but hang on and hold the reins.
On and on we went, down the
bleak mountain road. L turned
once in my seat and there coming
close on us and bowling savage
ly was a huge pack of wolves.
The road gave a sudden turn
and we almost collided with
telegraph pole, which was the
first sign of civilization on our
way.
The wolves were getting near
The Washington times., 1925-05-07
A Gift to a
MOther-in-LaW
mrs. Cornelius Beeckman

nEAR MRS. BEECKMAN:
IL I visit my intended mother
in-law quite often, and have al
ways been welcome guest.
would like to show my appre-
citation for her kindness toward
me at my next visit, and have
thought Of giving her a little
gift. Can you please suggest
what kind Of gift would be most
suitable? She is a woman about
sixty. MISS X.
r THINK that there is no gift
l. in which one can express
ones taste and sense Of the APP
propriateness so easily and salts
factorily as a purse. Would that
interest you to give to this lazy
who has been so kind to your
/ am sure that she will deeply
appreciate your friendliness ana
generosity and I am sure that
she would love a handsome purse.
How about a black silk MORE
small envelope purse? 1t would
and a delightful personal touch II
you have her monogram put on
1t, in gold letter to be attached or
in gilt initials. Or you might
have some small, sheer, dainty
handkerchief embroidered with
her monogram.
The Washington times., 1925-05-07
zANDER TE1E GREAT r.. By Jane Mclean
This Delightful Story, Founded on the
Successful Comedy Drama, Now on
the Screen at LOeW's Columbia.

ridiculous to take a high hand
with a girl like this.
''Was it me you were calling?"
asked Mamie, looking him straight
in the eye.
Yes" said Dan slowly. 'The
men here made a mistake. I'm
afraid you'll have to leave at
once"
You amt going to turn me
and lander out tonight?" she
asked, amazed at his request,
after the kindness she had come
to count on all during her long
journey.
HOmeIy Skirt.
Dan found himself wondering
what Texas had meant when he
called her a homely skirt-some-
how she seemed actually beauti-
full as she stood there quite un
afraid. facing him.
Good News said as much in
whisper to Texas and ended with
the pessimistic remark that she
was too nice looking to be a
good cook.
IT'S a long trip to make at
night from here to Singletree
and on the desert, but suppose
I'll have to co." said Mamie, and
turned to call, come along Fan
der. we're going"
The little boy issued from the
door-a sleepy and hungry boy
who looked in a daze at Mamie
and then at the other figures in
the dimly lighted room.
Mamie had already taken his
hand when Juan Fernandez
whispered to Dan: How you
know she not a spy"
Murchison jumped as though
Juan had hit on the actual truth
of the girls presence; such an
idea had not presented itself to
him. He turned to Mamie and
began to question her.
Explanation.
Whats your manner"
Mamie Smith, sir. :"
Where do you come from?"
New Jersey"
Juan began to grin; she like
all senoritas-I saw. Pennsylvania
license plate on car"
81 can explain that Mamie
said eagerly to Dan. When ran
away with. lander a friend put
it on SOS to make it easy--you
see come way out here to find
this little boys father"
1t all seemed improbable 10
Dan. mo use your lying to me,
young lady" he replied CURLY.
Ito Be Continued Tomorrow
The Washington times., 1925-05-07

er. Louder and. louder grew their
yaps. Bunny was trembling in
my pocket and I felt him give a
wiggle and a twist and knew that
he was looking to see how close
the wretches were.
Imagain my surprise when ]
heard him say:
Draw in your horses. Foxy
Grandpa. Wen get<out and go
into that field"
I didn't wait to wonder why or
where, but relied on Bunny's
Judgment in thfs matter. How
ever, to pull in the horses was
another matter. 1 couldn't do it,
but in my attempts gave such a
yank on the near horses mouth
that he gave a quick swerve, and
before we knew it we had dashed
The Washington times., 1925-05-07
NoyeIized from Salisbury Fields Comedy
STRATEGY IN DIET
Don't Talk to a Child About His Food,
Give It to Him and Let
Him Eat It

shout his food, but rive = - mn
and let him eat It.
An food aversions should be
treated first BY ascertaIning ana
removing the cause, for some Of
which see Saturdays article.
Then attack the habit, not Dy .
lecture, not by fault finding. not
by. punishment, but by strategy.
ST saw Tommy Brown beat you
running today. That's becauss
Tommy eats q big bowl Of porN
ridge every morning. II you eat
your porridge IN bet you can
soon beat him Ii one strategic
approach to the problem.
Or have Tommy and Jenny AM
the other boys and girls who play
with your While in to a meal
Serve them something that Willie
don't like but ought to like. Then
20 away and don't say q word.
The probabilities are that Willie
will forget about his dislike and
initiate the other, children in eat-
Ing the Objectionable article.
Then at discreet intervals keep #
up without saying word.
These are only illustrative.
hints. They serve chiefly to point
to the principle. Follow the prins
cipIe. but above all things, avoid
force.
The Washington times., 1925-05-07

10 OtQSE LOUIS,
which are appropriate for the
child's age but against which the
child forms more or less COM
plete aversion, II It embraces =
large number of articles, may
seriously impair the child's nutri-
ton.
It is important, therefore, that
the prejudices shall be overcome
at as early a date as possible
q thing generally more easily
said than done.
As q rule the prejudice, when
it is a prejudice and not . real
constitutional antagonism, called
anaphylaxis. win be found to
have had its origin in some acci-.
dental experience.
This sometimes consists In try
ing to force what has become
the Objectionable article upon a
child that has already been fed
enough OF something else and
wants nothing more. It is pre-
cisely these attempts at stuffing
that are responsible for many
cases Of food aversion.
In other instances . child
whose stomach has already been
upset by something alse IL over
urged to eat. with resulting nausea
or vomiting.
II you have the habit Of feed
ing children in this thoughtless
way you ought speedily to aban-
don it.
Don't talk much to . child
The Washington times., 1925-05-07
EoveIized from Salisbury Fields
Successful Comedy of Today,
"Zander the Great"


YUAN'S English was broken, and
- his heart was straight: IF my
old friend needs him a rifle-his
friend Juan's is here. q
Thanks" said Dan, +'but you
keep out of this-it's none of
your affair, anyway"
MOP" asked Juan with
shrug; seems to me my friend
got damn near killed for Juan
now Juan get a little killed for
Dan. eh?"
well, there isn't any time to
lose" said Dan; you'd better
come with me-
Mamie's, Offer.
Accompanied by the Mexican
Dan lest no time in pulling out ot
the patio and driving with an
experienced eye through the dark
ness. He guided the truck to
secret cave, dismounted. and leav-
ing 1t there. got into flivver
almost as dilapidated as Nantes
and with his companion started
for his own ranch house.
IT was some time before he
arrived there and Mamie en-
gagged the attention of her two
hosts with an effort to partake
Of the food Good News had pre-
pared. Eat it an welcome"
Texas had told her. but If you
die OF pizen don't blame me-
wouldn't touch it If 1 was the
dog"
I'm a good cook" Mamie as
sured them. You let me try.
III show YOU"
She begged for a room for her.
self and lander and brought her
q basin and pitcher of water.
It was while she was removing
the dust Of her long journey that
Dan and Juan, arriving at the
patio. observed the flivver piled
high with Mamie's camping out
lit, sheltering itself, as 1t were.
behind a cactus.
For all the world the tent pole
looked like a man, and Dams gun
was leveled at it like flash.
Hands upr he cried, but there
was no answering motion; in q
fifty he discovered his mistake
and made rapidly for the house
followed by Juan. Texas and
Good News were clearing the
table as he entered. ''Hellos9' his
greeting was short, who owns
the car out there?''
"A young girl and a kid" said
Texas. grinning.
Dan looked around. Where Is
she?" he demanded.
Good News pointed to the bed
room. 'In there
"Do you mean to say you've
allowed a girl to stay in there?'
demanded Dan.
Texas thought 1t was high time
% put in a soothing word. "She's
q swell cook, Dam" he explained.
you amt goin' to put her out,
are your"
Throw Her Out.
mol! cried Dan. I'm going
% throw her out. What's the
idea, at a time like this, allowing
anyone to step inside this house?"
He made for the bedroom door,
but Texas pulled at his sleeve.
Have a heart. Dan. Let her
cook US a square. She's only a
homely little skirt-what harm
can she do?"
Dan motioned him away and
with an angry hand raped on
the panel. Mamie, brushing her
hair. paused to ask. who is it,"
Come out herer' cried Dan fur
iously. I'll show you who it ISL
At which threat Mamie opened
the door and confronted him.
There was something about her
that took all the fury one out of
Dan. He couldn't tell what is was;
al he knew was that il seemed
The Washington times., 1925-05-07
CALLS HEART
DEL1ICACY
" Alice LangeIier.
PARIs.

PARIS.
CTUFFED caIrs heart IL a
- favorfte French delicacy.
Prepare the heart by removing
all the fat around it Cut into,
two parts and let stand In cold
water for two hours.
Prepare stuffing with one-fifth
pound Of fat. one-fourth pound
Of veal and fresh pork or sausage
meat, a few mushrooms. a small
onion, parsley and a bit Of garlic.
all finely chopped. Salt and
pepper to taste. and mix with the.
yoIks Of two eggs.
FIJI the cavity Of the heart
with this mixture; tie it up and
put in q casserole. Brown on all
sides in butter to which has been
added a small onion and carrots
finely minced.
Moisten with q glass OF water.
or bouiIlon and add q bouquet Of
seasoning. Let cook over a. mod
crate fire, in a covered Casserole
for tlaree.quarters OF an hour.
Serve with the juice reducad
and strained.
The Washington times., 1925-05-07
Who Said It

1--WE shall escape the uphill by
never turning back"
II we keep OH going ahead, our
journey will not Je so hard as If
we keep turning back, Christina
G.. Rosetti writes in Amor
Mundi"
The Washington times., 1925-05-07

G4CCPb PU0SAUAJ
In the form OF
whole milk or
cream.
This simply
means that the
child has not
yet reached the
age when fats
in other form
are physio1ogic
foo d q. The
system does not
require them,
the stomach
will not digest
them, and the
palate will not
tolerate them.
But aversion
80 mfInnr PnofIa
The Washington times., 1925-05-07
BY DR.. Chas. A. L. Reed.

By DR.. Chas. a. u. Reed.
Former President Of the American
Medical Association.
TT is easy enough for your
/ doctor to tell you to feed your
child on this or that particular
diet.
The important and often set
Ting question il, win the child
eat it,
AS q rule no child under six,
often older ones. VIII eat fats
The Washington times., 1925-05-07
WHEN DID IT
HAPPEN?

1-When was New Jersey made
a royal province?
2-When did the New Zealand
ers seize German Samoa?
3-When was the Island OF st.
Martin, w. l.. divided between
France and Holland?
4-When was the battle Of
VaImy, between France and
Prussia?
When was Williamsburg
annexed by Brooklyn
ANSWERS.
to yesterdays questions.
1.-The Negro Plot in New
York City occurred in 1741.
2-The famous Abbey Of Val
lombrosa, Italy. was founded in
1898.
3-Llyod George resigned as
Prime Minister of England Oc-
tober 10, 1922.
Large numbers Of Arabs in
AIgiers were suffocated in
cavern by the French in 1845.
5-Monterey ceased to be the
capital of California in 1847.
The Washington times., 1925-05-07

been married. 1t is far harder to
hold on to ones husband these
days than to lose several.
It's real love If young hus-
band can get the same thrill out
of seeing you in a new hat for
which he has just received the
bill as he did out of seeing you
in the ones Sollr father bought.
Never try to freeze mans
love out; just tell him that you
can't live without him, and it will
gradually evaporate.
Wives arc not really so prosaic
as they seem; but you can't ex-
pect a man to get thrilled or ex-
cited about a woman who is all
mixed up in his mind with his
cough medicine, his alarm clock,
and his insurance policy.
Somehow a bath, a shave, and a
change in the dinner clothes have
the same spiritually exalting effect
on a man as prayer and a clean
conscience.
Why is 1t that when two people
marry, each always wants to go
over the other with a mental
vacuum cleaner and remove all
his or her little ways, habits and
lifelong mannerisms?
Better be the apple Of a plain
mans eye than the flower in
woman-tamer's coat lapel.