davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-05-19

| Wall st. Journal, baritone. WIP. or
chestra, talk. WLW, program. ball
scores. WMBB, semi-classical pro-
gram. WOAW, Lovelorn. music. woo,
scores, bulletins. WRC, music. VITO,
rectal tax; W3J, concert, vocal
gram. WY, Capturing Animals for
1850 p. m. CNRA, CNRA talent
KPO, orchestra: WEAF. Gold Dust
Twins, also WEEI. WGR. woo,
VIVID, concert. WIZ, meeting Of
Eng. Society of West Mass. WGY.
Glee Club.
7:35 p. m. KYw. Farm Bureau Fed
Grafton program.
TAO p. m. VITO. Temple male
7:45 p. m. WIS, Ford and Glenn.
WSAI, chimes concert.
$500 p. m. KFDM. program. KGW.
ehl5drens program. KOA. music
MseN Tse sinsnr pGPalaE Bug pr0sTS WGps WSAg Sarj
NVIP, talk. WLW, concert. WMAQ
talk. WPG, ensemble. WY, announced
WIZ, Brunswick hour of music, also
KDkA, KYW. WBZ. WGY. WEAF,
WCCo. voc. WIS. WIS Theater
WTAS, musical program
$40 p. m. WNAC. orchestra. WIZ
musical Revue, "Martex."
s;l5 p. m VIVID, Band. talk: WREo,
band, Glee club, soloists. WRC, Col
umbia Poly. Blind Institute
s:2o p. m. WCAU, music, talk, vo-
cal.
$50 p. m. CKAC, concert. KFI,
program. Radiotorial. KPO. stories,
nary. WHAS. orchestra, talks. scores.
WHO, musical program. WLW, quar-
tet. WMBB. music. orchestra. VINO,
musical program.
$40 p. m. WMAQ. lecture, talk.
BIAS p. m. WIS. Romeo and Juliet"
800 p. m. KJR. theatres. wEAF,
dinner. Natl conference, also WEEI,
WIFI, WCAE, WEAR, WGR. KFDM,
concert. KIN, orchestra. XIX, matt
nee. KYW, music. WEBB. vocal and
WBZ, orchestra. scores. WCAE, "Kel-
WFBI. music. WGY, Travelogue, also
VIZ. WRC.. WY, Grill Orchestra
WLW, music. WIS, farm program.
orchestra. WSAI. program.
9:l0 p. m. WGBS, quartet in Turk
ish music. xxx, music. WMAQ, vocal.
$50 p. m. WIP, movie broadcast.
$3.50 p. m. KIN. child's time. KNx.
1cofas dTFsn Mp WcAU muss Srcbsr kTH
WFAA, music. WIZ, orchestra. VINO,
music. WOAI, entertainers.
$40 p. m. KTHS, Bankers pro-
gram.
s:45 p. m. WIP, dance orchestra.
1000 p. m. CNRR. bedtime tales,
WBCN, Vanderbilt Orchestra. WGBs,
orchestra. WGN, skamper. XII, or
gan. WCx,. Apple Club. WEAR, Met
calf recital. WKRC, music. WIS,
quartet, contralto. WQJ, Skylarks.
WOAW, mixed program. WRC, or
chestra.
io:15 p. m. WCAY, music.
talks. WBAP. concert. WCEE, music.
WEAF, orchestra. WIN, Club orches-
ira. WGY, organ. WOAI, joys or
1o:45 p m. WIS, Harmony Trio.
WOAW, program.
l1:oo p. M; KDKA.. program. also
XXX: XII. examiners program.
music. webb, vocal, theatre. WIN.
Revue. WCCO, Negro quintet. WKRC,
fun and frolic.KGO, music. KGW, col
lege lecture. KNX, program. WIS,
Ford and Glenn. Solemn Ole Judges
frolic.
lI:so p. m. KEW, concert. KDKA,
WTb Thfftre sGansrt hkk orcn.y,a %usisae
HAS p. m. WSB, music
1900 n. KFI, classic. KFAB, Round
ers. KPO, Ladies' orchestra WBCN,
Pirate Ship. WFAA, organ. WIS, Re-
vue. VINO. organ.
12:45 a. m. WDAF, frolic.
1900 a. m. KFI. ballad hour. KGo,
Hickman's Orchestra. KNx, movie
night. KPO, Cabirians. WQJ, Hotsy
TotSy hour.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-05-19

attend this convention. The hrst
convention was hsld In Boston fave
years ago and since then 1t has been
held at Philadelphia. Atlantic City.
Buffalo and New York. At this con-
vention. there will be from six to
seven hundred delegates from the
various states, some coming from AZ
far west as the State Of Washing
ton. and 1t is expected that every
savings bank in Maine win be well
represented.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-05-19

Maine with the strongest backing of
the savings banks and at q most
auspicious time. The National AS
sociation of Mutual Savings Banks
is to hold it's annual Convention this
year at Poland Springs on June IT.
10 and prior to these dates. Mr.. Nell
son expects to personally call upon
the treasurer Of every mutual saw
ings bank in this State to arrange
for q delegation from each bank to
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-05-19
Home Economics
Association Nav %

The Maine Home Economics Asso-
citation will hold its spring. meeting
Saturday. May %, 10 A. NJ, in the
Senate Chamber at the State House.
Notice of the meeting is beirg made
by the president, Mrs. Florence Jen-
kins Of Skowhegan. Mrs. ARA Sut-
ton Mixer of Orono is the secretary
treasurer of the association. The
organization is composed of home
economic workers in various fields
of endeavor, including teachers. in
dustrial managers and home makers.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-05-19
To Address Grange

There will be, public meeting
Wednesday evening at 7.30 Of Cusnoc
Grange. Riverside, addressed by
Field Agent Reynolds of the East
ern States Farmers Exchange. A
general invitation Is extended to the
public
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-05-19
Mrs. Andrews Makes
Country Club Record

Mrs. Charles Andrews of this city,
a prominent member of the Augusta
Country club, who is considered one
of the best members of the women's
golf tournament, one day this past
week established record that has
not yet been equalled. She made No.
in two. making a birdie. When
she came to No. z, she made that in
three and at No. s she made an
other birdie. This has never been
done before in one round.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-05-19
Social Club Notices

Mothers Chapter of st. Marks
church will hold a special meeting
at the Parish House, Tuesday eve
ming, 7.30 o'clock. This Is the clos
ing meeting and election Of officers
will be in order. Every member is
requested to be present.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-05-19

Mrs. Samuel J. Chaffee Of Wins
low was visiting friends. Monday in
the city.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-05-19

A number Of Augusta Masons
journeyed to Monmouth. Monday
evening where they attended Past
Masters meeting of the Monmouth
lodge.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-05-19

Thomas Jack of Dover -Foxcroft
has returned to his home after pass
ing a few days in the city as the
guest of his daughter, Mrs. w. ].
Warrell, 10 Lincoln street.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-05-19

Miss Lula Madore, who Is en-
ployed in Portland by the Eaton &
Shaw Co., automobile accessories.
was at her home in the city, over
Sunday.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-05-19

Feb. rs, 1896. 1t is planned to un-
veil the Nye memorial tablet on the
18th anniversary Of his birth. August
25 Of this year.
Journal readers who wish to con-
tribute to this memorial fund may
do SO by enclosing their donations
with the coupon printed below and
sending to the Journal Office. Au-
gusta.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-05-19

Mr.. and Mrs. Archie Lewis of Cum
berIand Mills were calling on friends,
Monday in the city.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-05-19

pdwman, who has recently
HIl q from the Boston Bible
t1l,ss !, the Christian Missionary
M ill conduct the service this
~ svening at the Alliance
4 snrner of Summer and
~ 1'A.j,sets, Every one is cordial
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-05-19

Edward McCurdy Of Leeds juno
tion was in the city, Sunday and
visited with friends.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-05-19

Willie rTibbetts will celebrate
|ls rsJit shJirthday on Wednesday of
W. Mrs. Tibbetts is in the best
.rd will be glad to see her
~ q Il her home at 20 South
sfreet.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-05-19

Mrs. Jerry Carey, who
|b ano o,y,ng at s6 Quimby street
n yen en- a 70 sOih Quimby street.
y !, 'aS sSsy plan to make their nome
y. fptllre.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-05-19

LOCAL NOTICE
,.,,. every Wednesday night at
'.,.rt s hall, North Whitefield. Big
'1~big foor-big crowds.
' may19d2t
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-05-19

Mrs. Elwyn Plummer and
ana ss,,r. = of Skowhegan, were
Lnss sunday of his parents In
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-05-19

= Mrs. Merton L. Delano
i. sno - Lois. of North Vas
I iausnus,s,sd friends and relatives
Mu 49, sunday.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-05-19

....s Gates was in Bangor
. Loua.s, L..,rr friends and relatives.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-05-19

.,.,.ow Library will not be
b l.Ssv" lsasy and wednesday even
Z !, this week.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-05-19

- B, Sanborn was a
Wal,u, her. Monday, in Lewiston.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-05-19
'rr1STA LOCALS

N,.hrson of Waterv1iie, was
prge 'ec,,siness caller in the city.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-05-19

may15-16-1S-1 -19- -20-21
New Britain herald., 1925-02-09
BEGIN HERE TO-DAY
CAPTAIN A.E. .DINGlE-

Alden Drake, formerly a sailor now grown soft and habby through a life of idle ease. visits sailortown, where he meets
 Joe Bunting, a seaman, with whom he drinks himself off his feet in a barroom. Awakening next morning Drake hears
 Captain Stevens of the orontes de- nounce him as dude" Angry, Drake sneaks aboard the Orontes as one of the crew, but is recognized by Stevens and soundly trounecd. He is put down on the ships articles as Boy, thereby shaming him before
 Mary Manning. daughter of the owner, who Is passenger on the Orontes. Now Mary stands at the helm while Drake Is polishing the brass nearby. In a moment of care lessness Mary lets thegreat clipper swing wide of its course. Drake springs to the wheel, but the mis- chief is done. Captain Stevens comes running upon the scene.
 NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY
 Drop that. mlad. Come with me-" the skipper said with a quiet voice and an ominous eye.
 Down to the maindeck they went. The scuppers were still red with the blood of the stuck sheep. The bosun and sailors scrubbed the decks, com- ing aft slowly. Tony and the Doctor had skinned their mutton. and were now hanging the carcass In the rig
New Britain herald., 1925-02-09

already swelling. But there was more astonishment than fury in his face. for Drake was grinning at him through smear of blood. grinning without animosity.
 "Let him go," said Stevens slowly. Carry on with your work, boy. I'll have a talk with you later on."
 Drake wiped his face on wad of waste, wetting it at Bill Gadgett's hose. Then he went aft and resum- ed his brass cleaning.
 Mary stood at one of the maindeck saloon ports, watching the sailors at their scrubbing. She had got there just moment after the fracas stopped, so she missed that. She shuddered a little when Tony cross- ed her view, so fierce was his bat tered face, 50 blooi bespattered was he all over so murderous did he seem with his reeking butcher knife in hand. But his job was done. Tony only appeared to disappear. AS she stood there gazing out along the broad expanse of the clean decks, and ahoft at the towering and dimin. ishing mass of canvas all alight in deepening sunlight, her resentment passed. She had felt rebellious at being sent from the wheel. Now she knew she had been at fault. She wondered how Drake had fared, not having heard anything amiss, She had heard Captain Stevens come be- low and enter his stateroom, but paid no attention. Now he came out,
New Britain herald., 1925-02-09

washed up and with his blond curls combed into order and stood behind her. At that moment Mary's thoughts were not upon Stevens. She was very feminine; she dearly loved mystery. What occupied her mind to the exclusion of all else just then was Drake's real motive in making this voyage.
 She half turned and bumped into Stevens. He had put his hand on her arm, holding her gently. She notic- ed his face was bruised; but his eyes were troubled with softer trouble than anger She felt bit afraid of what he was going to say.
 Mary" he said. and she scarcely recognized his voice, so thick was it; Mary, I am responsible to your father for you. Will you please not talk to the men when at their work? It is beneath your station to make free with that boy, Drake" She stopped him with sharp cry of pro- test.
 You dare say that" she panted. "I make free. And Mir. Drake is not"
 Now you have let it out, Mary" he said grimly. Drake is not a ships boy. God knows what he real ly is. He may be-"
 "He is at least a gentleman" she said sharply. His expression chang ed. A deep yearning shone in his eyes. His strong, roughly handsome features softened until she perforce had to respect the emotion govern ling him.
 Mary, don't you see that what ever he is you should not encourage him in familiarities? I promised your father to take care of you. ] shall do that. ] had hoped in time to earn the right to take care"
 Mary was uncomfortable, She wished he would not say such things. She feared what might fol- low. How she prayed that somebody hOuIu NOiII III. Allut llhV oAl ph6NA of light, Ike Saintly the steward en- tered the saloon with crash and rat tie of a tray of silver.
 T must get ready for breakfast, Captain Stevens" Mary said with heartfelt relief. She could have hugged humble Ike Saintly.
 CHAPTER XI
 The Orontes had crossed the Line in twenty-two days Any other skip per would have eXulied in her speed. Captain Stevens might have thrilled to it under different circumstances; but he did not. He had withdrawn into a grim, sullen shell of tacitur- nifty which only cracked or softened when Mary was on deck.
 (To he COntinued)
New Britain herald., 1925-02-09

"I spect old Miggsy. the magic maker will be sprised when he awakens and finds out that we have escaped from him," Raggedy Andy chuckled as he and Raggedy Ann rode upon the back of the magical wooden hobby horse down the path through the deep, deep woods.
 "I tied old Miggsy very tight with the ropes he used to tie us." Raggedy Andy said. "and I'll bet he won't be able 10 reach any of the cookies in the cookie field near him! And I'll bet he will have a hard time getting loose"
 But old Miggsy did not have hard time getting loose as Raggedy Andy supposed for old Miggsy was magical maker and could work lots of magic.
 And so, when he awakened and saw that not only had the Raggedys and the hobby horse escaped from him, but that they had tied him as well, he said a few magic words and the ropes just dropped from him and he wasn't tied at all.
 Just wait until l catch Raggcdy Ann and Raggedy Andy" he said to himself "Ir mighty soon have Raggedy Ann's candy heart and I'll make wash rags out of Raggedy Andy. And I'll have the nice wood- on hobby horse 10 ride upon too" And Miggsy smiled to himself and picked a lot of cookies.
 'I shall follow the Raggcdys and soon catch them" he said again 10 himself, but I may want to nibble on these nice cookies before I catch them" So Miggsy filled his pockets with the cookies and picked Up very crooked stick. Then he took out his magic charms and waved them over the crooked stick. This made the crooked stick very magical indeed, so that when old Miggsy got upon it like small boys ride broom sticks, the crooked stick went sailing along above the ground. And all old Miggsy had 10 do was to hold up his feet and he was car ried along as fast as he wanted> to go.
 The crooked stick made no noise as it sailed along, and old MiEgsy was careful not 10 talk out loud 10 i himself for he did not know just when he might catch up with the
New Britain herald., 1925-02-09

Breakfast - Stewed dried april cots, cereal, thin cream, whole wheat toast, soft boiled eggs. milk. coffee.
 Luncheon Baked rice and to- matoes. orange salad, rye bread, rock cookies, milk, tea.
 Dinner Potato soup, toasted crackers, broiled cod steaks, lemon butter, shoe string potatoes, molded spinach, lemon pie la Nancy. bran rolls, milk, coffee.
 Father" may like his potato soup better if one tablespoonful of tomato catsup is added to his plate of soup just before serving.
 The shoe string potatoes should not be served to children under ten years of age. Children under school age should not be allowed to eat the lemon butter on their fish or lemon pie for dessert.
 Baked Rice and Tomatoes
 One cup rice, 2 cups strained, to- matoes, small onion, 1-2 pound cheese, 2 tablespoons melted but ter, salt and pepper.
 If there are no children under school age to serve, 1 green sweet | pepper is an addition to this dish.
 Cook rice. Crate or cut cheese into small dice. Mince onion. Re move seeds and pith from pepper and mince. Mix all the ingredients, saving about 1-2 of the cheese to sprinkle over the top. Turn into a buttered baking dish. sprinkle with cheese and bake slowly for 1 hour
 Orange Salad
 Three oranges, large seeded raisins for each serving, hearts of lettuc6, French dressing.
 Peel oranges and separate into sections, carefully removing the connecting tissue. Wash and crisp lettuce hearts. Open the hearts, making a bed of lettuce on indi- vidual salad plates. In the center of each plate put four raisins, well pumped, Arrange the orange sec tions as 'radii from the raisins. Sprinkle lightly with paprika and pour over French dressing just be- fore serving.
 Rock Cookies
 One and one-half cups sugar. 3-4 cup butter, ? eggs, 1-2 teaspoon salt, cup chopped nut meats, 1 cup chopped and seeded rsisins, 1 teaspoon cinnamon, teaspoons baking powder, cups flour, ? table spoons milk.
 Cream butter and sugar. Add egg yolks well beaten. Mix and sift flour. baking powder. salt and ciii- namon. Add 10 first mixture. Add nuts and raisins. Add milk and mix thoroughly. Beat whites of eggs until stiff and dry and fold into first mixture. Drop from the spoon onto buttered and fioured pans and bake ten minutes in a hot oven.
 Open Cottage Cheese Sandwich
New Britain herald., 1925-02-09

Raggedys.
 And so, when old Miggsy sailed around a bend in the path, there sat Raggedy Ann and Raggedy Andy and the wooden hobby horse eating hot weenie sandwiches. The hot weenie sandwiches grew on a small bush and they steamed and smoked they were so hot.
 Old Miggsy howled with delight when he jumped from the crooked stick and made a grab for Raggedy Ann and Raggedy Andy, But Rag gedy Ann and Raggedy Andy had both just picked hot weenie sand wich apiece, and before old Miggsy knew what had happened, the Rag gedys both pushed their hot wecnic
New Britain herald., 1925-02-09
New Way Eczema
 Goes In 40 Hours

Many people who suffer from itch- Ing skin and Eczema like to use salves and ointments and some of them are very good
 The one way, however, and the new way to get rid of Eczema in 4S hours or less, is to use Kojene, the most powerful. poisonous, non- alcoholic antiseptic known.
 It's liquid aud a six ounce bot tie costs but 60 cents at Axelrod's Pharmacy or any progressive drug gist and if it doesn't end your ee- zema in 4s hours--money gladly re- turned. Directions on each bottle.
 It's equally good for boils, car bunckIes, ulcers, skIn infections, skin infections, pimples and salt rheum.
New Britain herald., 1925-02-09

One cup cottage cheese, table, spoons finely chopped nuts, table spoons chopped and seeded raisins, thin slices whole wheat bread and butter.
 Combine cheese. nuts and raisins with enough sweet cream to make moist. Season with salt unless the cheese is unusually salty. Pile lightly on buttered bread and serve two slices on each individual plate. The nuts must be chopped so fine that a four-year-old tummy will have no difficulty in digesting them. Two or three large pieces or whole halves of nuts can be used as a sort of garnish for grown-up sandwiches.
 Copyright, 1925, NEA Service,
 Incl
New Britain herald., 1925-02-09
FOUNDATION OF HEALTH

Mrs. Mann of Anytown had d. ready learned, in her study of food for health's sake, that the founda- tion for health is started in in- fancy.
 But if the child's body. and all the organs are right, there still is a chance of endangering the future health of the child by improper feeding.
 Some mothers thinks it would be almost fatal to give a child, under six months old, anything except milk.
 It is known, however, that the child grows stronger and faster if
New Britain herald., 1925-02-09
A CLEAR COMPLEXION
Buddy Cheeks-SparklingE Eyes
 Most Women Can Have
Says Dr. Edwards, a Well-Known
 Ohio Physician

DIEM. Edwards for l7yearstreated scores of women for liver and bowel ail- ments. During these years he gave to his patients a prescription made of a few well-known vegetable ingredients mixed with olive oil, naming them Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets. You will know them by their olive color.
 These tablets are wonder-workers on the liver and bowels, which cause nor nal action, carrying of the waste and poisonous matter in ones system.
 If you have a pale face, sallow look. dull eyes, pinples, coated tongue, head aches, a listless, no-good feeling, all out of sorts, inactive bowels, you take one of Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets nightly for time and note the pleasing results.
 Thousands of women and men take Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets-the suc- cessful substitute for calomel-now and then just to keep them it. I-S and BOG.
New Britain herald., 1925-02-09
Letter from Paula Pericr to Mir
 John Alden Prescott

am sending you today dear lady, a layette for your coming baby.
 l can not tell how much joy 1t has given me to buy these little clothes. I do not mind telling you, dear madame, that although l am quite sure that l shall never marry anyone, l know that my heart will be always filled with longing for a child a son.
 It may seem strange 10 you, but sometimes my arms fairly ache for the feel of him and no lovers kisses that could be pressed upon my lips would give me the bliss and joy of haby's moist mouth against my cheek.
 l am enyious of you, Madame Leslie, and all the while I am won- dering If the coming of another child will make you love less which you elected 10 keep when some poor forsaken, heart-broken, miscr- able mother left it upon your door step.
 am quite anxious to start my new picture. lt is one that your friend, Mrs. Summers, has written. In it I take the part of a woman over 40. Heroines of this kind are quite the style at present. I am quite pleased with the idea,
 Will you ask someone to wire me when the ba by makes its appearance for l ana very much interested as you know I will never forget your kindness and sweetness to me.
 You have made me understand the sympathy and understanding of my sex and if you will let me say so, love you.
 Paula Perier.
New Britain herald., 1925-02-09

sandwiches in old Miggsy's large mouth. My! How he jumped about. quite forgetting that he meant to capture the Raggedys.
 He dashed to a nearby brook and poked his head in the water.
 But the Raggedys. hoped upon the back of their faithful hobby horse after picking up the crooked stick. And as old Miggsy had noth- ing 10 ride upon, Of course he could not follow them. Anyway, his mouth burned so much, he thought it best 10 run home as fast as he could go. And that is the way the Raggedys escaped that time from old Miggsy he magic maker.
New Britain herald., 1925-02-09

orange or tomato juice is given by juice by the fifth or sixth month.
 Cereals, well cooked, may be in- troduced into the diet of the child by the seventh or eighth month. The amount of fruit juice and vege- table juice may be increased by this time.
 During the first part of the sec ond year mashed potatoes may be given, a small amount at time.
 Do not let the baby taste of'the adults food, Keep his diet simple, and the chances are that many ills, common to the adult, will have been avoided.