davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1925-12-17
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BEGIN HERE TODAY

BARBARA HAWLEY, 25, breaks with her tiancc, BRUCE REV NOLDS, and gets a job on the New Britain Telegraph, in order to sec life.
 ANDREW McDERMOTT, tho managing editor, is a former friend Of her father BOB JEFFRlES, DO. lice reporter, proves friendly.
 Barbara attends q newspaper din. uer at the LiGhthouse Inn with SIN BAD SULLIVAN, a press agent. There she meets JEROME BALL, d man about town.
 The sound of shot comes from an inner room in the roadhouse.
 NORMAN HOLLOWELL, d pro minent broker, is found dead in tho room. A suicide note is found in his pocket, but Barbara finds woman's scarf under the table.
 She is sent 10 interview MRS, LYDIA STACY, q prominent society woman, on a real estate project by Bruces firm.
 While there Mrs. Stacy's maid re- veaIs having sent q dress to the cleaners 10 have a wine stain re- moved, Barbara connects the wine stained dress with the roadhouse shooting of Hollowell
 She seals the tell-tale scarf in an envelope and hides 1t in her desk. That night she has dinner with Je- rome Ball and rebuffs his advances,
 Barbara and Bob enjoy reading letters addressed to the lovelorn column by a girl who has a beer stained kimono, straight eyelashes and unrcquited love for a certain young man.
 Later Barbara attends q reception given by Mrs. Stacy and finds Bruce is the guest of honor. She accepts Mrs. Stacys offer to have Bruce see her home. Bruce returns to the Stacy mansion to find that all the guests have depar:rI. Mrs. Stacy asks Bruce what t against Barbara. NOW GO c, FIJI THE STORY
 GIL K XXII
 Bruce froWn, .. Nothing at all," he answered. "Barbara's an old friend of mine. I like her very much"
 An old friend of yours!" Lydia's voice was chilly. Strange you didn't mention the fact when introduced you"
 Well" said Bruce slowly, "we haven't been the best of friends for some time There wasn't much for us 10 say to each other tonight"
 Lydia nodded her head knowingly and sat down beside him. q see per fcctly. How awkward of me to make you take her home. Listen, Bruce, are you in love with herr"
 Bruce shook his head so that the light from the Chinese lamp fell up on an unruly lock of air standing on he crown of his head. Lets not talk of such serious things, Lydia, he said. Lets just enjoy ourselves. It's nice being here. with all the strange people gone, and the lamps and the roses and you"
 Lydia bent nearer to him. DO you really like being with me-" she asked her bright hair almost touch- ing his.
 Bruce stirred uneasily. "Ot course l do. You're mighty good company, Lydia."
 She drew back. her eyes narrow ing. Good company, she repeated Then she leaned back her shawl sweeping in long, lazy lines down from her shoulders.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-17
Is Hugh Grantland's Mind COmplCtCly Gone?

''Ht''N'NH' Ns'hNt
 As Hugh Grantland's arms went around me, my first frightened im- pulse was to scream. but l conquer ed it; for did mol know what dan- ger 10 him or 10 ma might be lying watchtul in tho wooded hills above us, Later l was 10 realize with burn ing checks why it was that l was hot terrified ont uf my senses hy that sudden seizure, | luI known In- t'mruvplv al the first touch Of those passiouatr'y rosscssivu arms that il vas no m1wUllnE stranger who had seized ma. l somehow knew that 1t was the man whose knight,y, mobrusive devotion hal guarded me for years, although a l so rarely aaW him, and for tho solving of whose bizarre disappearance IL'iuu anI had como 10 this isolated Iu,o ul- laga of Tyndan.
 Of course l knew that his em- brace, his kisses and the wild cares sing words which he was u,tcring were proofs that his strong, brilliant mentality was unhiUgcd, temporarily If not permaneu-ly Always since our war work together have l known that Hugh Graul,auI loved me with a devotion rare among men, hope less Of any requi'al, seeking only 10 serve me and guard me from any harm, But never until the receipt of his wild, strange letter which first had told me Of his mysterious departure from his home, and of his rermonitlon of death had he ever put that devotion into words. There had been about that silent caring something as delicate as fragrant as the spray of roses he had put into my hand upon a night years gone by. It was when our war work had taken up upon lonely path, lined thickly with wild roses, and he had told me that they were his mothers favorite flowers,
 T Thought I Had Found Her"
 But now, unless ] could be certain that when he came 10 himself he would not remember this insane out burst, that delicate fragrance of sen timent was swept away as if by the hot breath of a monsoon. Never would 1 be able 10 meet Hugh Grantland's eyes squarely, steadily again, if the memory of this moment were to lie between Us. Yet some thing at the same instant repeNed me yet held me fascinated, thrilled as I had not been in years, kept me motionless In his arms until the sound Of hurrying footsteps through the eyerErccns between our tcmpor- ary home and the rectory, brought realization and dismay to me.
 As gently as I could, l struggled away from those eacirc'ing arms but not soon enough to escape the eyes of the old rector who came panting up to us.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-17
Menus for fife Family

Breakfast-Stewed figs with lem on, cereal, thin cream. buckwheat pancakes, country sausage, crisp toast, milk, coffee
 Luncheon Cream Of chicken and rice soup, lettuce sandwiches, canned peaches, children's sponge cake, milk, tea.
 Dinner - Bouillon, toasted crack CTS, Drowned chicken, celery sauce, mashed potatoes, parsnip fritters, head lettuce with Roqucfort cheese dressing. cranberry shcrbet, whole wheat rolls. milk, coffee
 The chicken is cooked in the morning and the liquor used for the luncheon soup, The pieces of chick en are then rolled in flour and Drowned in half butter and half ba- con fat in hot oven If preferred the soup can be served the following day rather than the same day the chicken itself makes its appearance, Cream of Chicken and Rice Soup Four cups chicken broth, 1-2 cup rice, l cup heavy cream, 1-2 tea spoon salt, Is teaspoon pepper. Wash rice through many waters, Bring broth 10 the boiling point and add rice. Cook in double boiler for three hours. Add salt and pepper. Remove from heat and stir in cream whipped until stiff. Serve very hot. This is a nourshinE delicious soup ideal for luncheon but too rich for a dinner menu,
 Copyright 1925, NEA Service.
 Incl
New Britain herald., 1925-12-17
Your Health How to Keep It.
 Causes of Illness
UBY DE. HIGH S. CUMMING) Surgeon General, U. $. Public
 lLnnlih SnrNicn

Health Service
 Health is one of the greatest fact ors in modern ciyiliza ton. It is the foundation stone upon which is erected the edlfice of progress and happiness.
 The sick man is necessarily a care, often a burden 10 himself to his family and to his community; he is a liability, not an asset The healthy body is essential to the full develop mcnt of the mind, and in order to succeed in modern competitor, the in- dividual must look to his health.
 In the preservation of health pos sibly in greater measure than under most other circumstances. Man is his brothGr's keeper" and has not the right to so neglect his household or his premises as to give rise to di- seaso,
 One of the essentials of health Is cleanliness. The home must be kept clean within and without. One should see that the house is well vcntilated-th2t the construction is such as to get the greatest amount of sunshine. Sunshine and fresh air are among the greatest enemies of disease.
 We should make continuous war faro against insect life and vermin, including rats and mice; clean up the back yard, and see that there is a garbage can and that the top is always in place. Every school child should be taught the rudiments of health and sanitation.
 Teach them, for example. the necessity for safe water.
 As tyhoid and para-typhoid fever intestinal diseases of children cholera, and many animal parasites are liable 10 infect water supplies water purification is often essential
 Formerly it was a difficult and expensive procedure but modern science by the introduction of com. Lined rapid sand filtration and chlorine disinfcction methods, has not only reduced the expense but has surmountod many of the serious diff, ftcultios involved, and has made il , financially possible for any com. munity 10 obtain pure water for it's inhabitants,
 About 90 per cent Of all diseases due to insanitary food comes from infected milk and is products. All milk sold in the community should be hanllcd under the careful super vsion of a trained health officer, and probably, tho only safe milk is pas tcurizod milk
 Ice cream factories must he re- quirod 10 usc pastcurizcd milk and cream, and these plants should be under tho constant supervision oi IIho heath officer, for, in times past many epidemcs of typhoid fever scarlet fever and diphthcria have been traced to this source and tuber. Culosis may be conveyed by unpas. icuriz"d milk or cream.
 Control of communicable disease i; a most important part in the scheme of health. School children must bt examined not only as to their physi.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-17
It Helps Prevent
 Rheumatic Pains

Rub feet and ankles before go- ing to bed with Mike Martins Lini- ment-Uiniment used by athletes). 1t keeps feet warm as toast all night. Rub again in the morning keeps feet comfortable all day in winter. Helps prevent chills, colds and rheumatism All druggists. 50 Icents per bottle
New Britain herald., 1925-12-17
COSETTE'S S1EPSISTERs

This is one days chapter of "Co- s,tte's Christmas" Be sure and save all the paper dolls in the next two weeks so you will have com p'c,e sot 10 color and act out the story with.
 T have two stcpsistors," sail Cosetle to the stranger. They are h.auuul and talented and wear handsome clothes"
 And do they ever help you with the chores about the inn?" he ask v.
 "No." said Coscre, sadly. They arr too anr to work"
 "IIow old are you?" asked the s'rl0r,r.
 "E.ra." answered Cosetto.
 "Sne is lut child and has known nothing but sorrow" he srii thou@h;tnl.y, Then, Do you e,cr play with your sIepsistcrsH"
 Alas, | cannot for I have no toys hut a l-tla lead sword"
 CThis is iho ragged stranger, His clothes are rI.cH all except the coat whch is brown, He has black lair arl ovs)
 rrcpy.-e', 1923, Associated Edi-
 tors, Incl
New Britain herald., 1925-12-17
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Cttwlud --ff1 rrsu1ts of Epeam Sails with olttraoa Of d. .s7erccl''H taste. m small taste less pills. Ono kUhn's ED snm Pm equivalent t0ilhrsr0onrM Ensnm Sails, Children prefer thts ph7ur Never fils. Nh rriDeiuE. Acts qurk. An7rl lark # not cnfnnlNtfly s1tsiicd. ouIy 9 Ceuls, At al good druggists, such As
New Britain herald., 1925-12-17

Re1t Butter, SIC. Russell Bros altt.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-17
The False Alarm
By Thornton W. Burgess

Too much zeal, as you will see, AS bad as none may sometimes be-
 Paddy the Beaver.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-17

The four corners of this crossword puzzle contain four-letter words which should make 1t easy for you to get a good start, but 1t may take you long while before you finish,
 Horizontal 1 Bed lath. 5 Cabbage salads. 10 Tidy l4 To murmur as a cat Is Pertaining to sound Is Edge of a roof r Architectural pillar Is Apart 19 Employed 20 To breathe 22 Spring festivals 24 Saviour 26 Absolutely % EXu!tant B Darlings 34 Venomous snake 36 To flame up 37 Sea eagle SS Vinegar bottle g Separate column 10 Dat grass 43 Inhabitant of city fl Opposite to poetry 46 Til (planD 48 Earlier 49 Silvcry colorcd fish (pl) 52 Brought to harmony again 55 Applc-grcen chtorite 59 Smell GO Rib G2 An exempt under officer 63 I'rightful giant Gt More exact G5 Peel 6G Tiny golf mounds 67 Prophets 6S Sinks
 Vertical 1 To box with fists ? shaped figure. Sciences
 4 Or" who kills animals for their
 pcta
 Gaznd
 6 Is dricatcd ' Cuckoo
New Britain herald., 1925-12-17

Copyright. 1925. NEA Service.
 Incl
New Britain herald., 1925-12-17

The next story: Peter Has Dis appointment"
New Britain herald., 1925-12-17

8 One walks through the wate
 9 Floss 10 Not involved in bostilitics II To relieve 'l2 The verify 13 Scatters 2l fingers 23 Ego 25 Following 26 Thoughts .27 Courage i2S Danish people
 30 Claw
 S1 To rub out l32 To turn aside
 34 Portion of a circle
 35 To fondle
 fl Dispositions
 42 Last word of prayer
 A Johnny cake
 45 Circular saws 47 Builds AS Womcn's robes 90 To love exceedingly
 51 More recent
 j2 Part of plant below ground
 B Brim 54 Ripped
 56 Corn lily 57 A Chinese organization
 58 Finishes
 G1 To bring lcg"l proceedings
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-05
RADIO IS USED
IN HOSPITALS
FOR SERVICE MEN
Medical Authorities Say 1t Is
a Cure for Sick,
BIZ NEA Scrrics

BIZ NBA Scrrice
WASHINGTON. March 5.-The
drive to establish radio in service
mers hospitals throughout the
country has been taken up by pri-
vaIe institutions.
For radio is now being used in
a new field-to cure the sick.
Medical authorities explain how
1t works:
A radio set keeps the patient en-
tertained and occupied. 1t cheers
him up and Keeps his mind off his
troubles. This has definite physi-
cal reaction and does much toward
helping him recover.
The Government is back of the
hospita1-radio drive, and the Blu
reau of Standards is aiding in the
technical end of the work. Several
of the country's largest broadcasting
stations are campaigning to raise
funds.
Already most of the beds in Walter
Reed Army Hospital. Naval Hos
pital and Mount Alto Veterans Bu-
reau Hospital, all in Washington,
have been equipped with individual
radio sets.
Material for equipping all the
service hospitals in New York City
has been ordered, and the movement
aims to furnish individual radio ap-
paratus to every patient in the
United States.
The usual system is to install one
receiving set and a powerful am
phfier to supply the entire hospital.
Then each patient is supplied with
head telephone receivers which may
be used at will.
The amplifiers are designed to
supply 5000 head sets In parallel
at Walter Reed Hospital there
are $500 individual head sets and six
loud speakers, these being used in
the assembly rooms. The installa-
ton also includes microphone, used
Tor distribution of programs given In
the hospital and making it possible
Tor any one to address all the pa
uents in the hospital simultaneously.
The equipment requires the con-
slant services of one man to con-
troll the volume OF sound.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-05
Look to Congress

y WASHINGTON. March SAN
rope has not yet been abandoned
that the sl25.OOO appropriation rec
commended by the budget bureau
viii be granted by Congress. AL
though the item was eliminated
from the deficiency bill passed by
the House it has been inserted into
the bill by the Senate appropriations
committee. Sponsors OF the appro-
priation are hopeful that the House
win agree to the change which
would result in an increase in the
number OF field inspectors and de-
creaced interference.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-05

WASHINGTON. March 5.-Cana.
da's national radio week, Feb. 2 to
8, resulted in increased sale of com
plete sets and in a lesser degree,
OF parts. according to a report to the
Department OF Commerce. Since
most OF the sets in use in Canada
are OF American make, this may
mean increased sales for American
manufacturers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-05

BIZ NE.s Service
N7ALLAS, Texas. March 81
I'D Two sisters, Edith and
III Grace Mcdowell of Dali
as, have captured the hearts OF
radio fans throughout the country.
Their Hawaiian music, both
vocal and instrumental, has won
them the title. "Swecthaarts Of
the Air"
Unabashed by this, howe er. the
Mcdowell sisters are planning a
new and more alluring title to
fame. They want to help heal
nervous diseases with their music.
The sisters first conceived the
idea of healing nervous parsons by
having patients listen in to their
entertainments. Then they began
to get letters from sick folk
throughout the country. All de-
clared their playing and singing
made the patients feel better.
Now the sisters are planning a
larger tryout of this stunt. They
hope to make their soft Hawaiian
music useful in the cure of nerv-
Gus diseases.
Besides being called Sweet
hearts Of the Air." the Mcdowell
sisters have such titles given them
by fans. as Angels OF the Air.
Sweet Air Angels" and TEXAS
Mocking Birds"
Hundreds Of kilograms are re-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-05
FOR THE NOTEBOOK

Voltage in electricity means pres
sure.
Painting parts Of receiving sets is
a certain cause Of leakage.
An outside aerial does not have to
be changed for different sets.
The largest post or connection on
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-05

battery is always the positive
A good ground and aerial are the
basis on which an efficient set can
be installed.
Grounding the negative side OF
the "A" battery and the cores Of the
simplifying transformers win some
times eliminate squealing.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-05

ceived during their programs,
wherever they may be broadcast
ing, and an'-average Of 100 letters
a day must be answered. The sis
tiers also receive gifts, the latest
being a Navajo scarf and hand
bags from Guatemala.
The sisters perfected their Ha-
waiian music by going to Hawaii
and studying there for almost two
years. Their music now is repro
duced on photograph records.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-05

In wiring up set, do not crowd
wires. 1t is better to have a bulky
set than one Improperly wired.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-04
EATING is GOOD.
Marshall Home Menu Keeps
Up High Standard

Short rita Of hsef. Drowned pota
toes, string beans, salad. buckle
berry ple and coffee was the menu
for tho Marshall lamllys dinner
Friday evening.
Jim Marshall. Of The star and
hts family. are keeping track ot
their food expenditures this week,
In order 10 zoe just how much one
meal costs one person In seattle
family.
Contestants la a roccut star com
petition said Il worked out al nine
cents, hut number nf large fam
lilies helped TO bring down the aver.
Age,
For breakfast Friday. the Mar.
shall family had sliced peaches and
cream. puffcd rico and cream.
poached eggs. huttercd toast and
coffee For lunch the menu was'
Tomato soup. crackers. lettuce and
tomato salad. bread aud butter, tea
and milk.
The final menu viii be published
Saturday Tho total cost itemized.
for the week. and tho average cost
per meal. per person. win be print.
ed IN The star Monday, scptem
Der I,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-04
SHIFT PROHIS
Iellowley, Former Chief OF
Agents, in Chicago

WASHINGTON, Sept s.-E L
rellowlcy. former chief Of prohibition
agents who was appointed August
q TO be prohibition administrator Of
district No. u tNerthsrn California
and Nevada. has been made head ol
district Is, with headquarters az Chi.
oago, Prank Dow, assistant 10 Assis,
an, Secretary Of the Treasury An.
drews, announced today
Col. Ned A. Green. a retired army
officer now m business IN california.
has been named prohibition admins.
traitor of district "a
Yollowlcy displaccs Benjamin lew.
ing. present acting administrator for
district rs,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-04
Plan Dedication
of Fire Station

Mayor Brown. Building suporin
tendcnt Robert Proctor and Fir,
chief Mantor viii be among the
speakers Saturday evening when IN,
Olympic Heights Improvement eiuh
dedioatcs the new city fire station
az sSth ave, $, W, and othello a.
The fircmcn's orchestra will furnish
music for dancing.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-04
Wheeler Rites to
Be Held Saturday

Funeral services for VIII .
Wheeler viii be- held Saturday az
the Home Undertaking Parlors,
Wheeler was mnrher IN the
Edmonds district and died az mis-
homo Wednesday. lie Ia survived
by his mother Mrs. Addlc Wheeler.
a daughter Mrs, Pearl Williams OF
Bangor. Nc, and four sisters.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-04
Yakimans Indorse
Naches Pass Road

ENUMCGAw. sept T. The
Nachcs Pass, or state Road No. 6,
can bo made into a very good road
when the unpayed stretches arc
fully improved. In tho opinion ot the
Yakima delegation to Iho Good
Roads convention. which passed
thru here, en- route 20 lIoquiam,
Thursday,
Fourteen pcVons. headed by Gro.
yer Burrawu, president OF the Yak
ina Chamber Of Commerce, were in
tho delegation
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-04
Deputies Nab Man,
rs Quarts of Beer

Reporting with 70 quarts Of home
brew. three deputy shcr.ffs Thurs.
day evening brought Ben Jacobson
TO the county jail. They nabbed
him Ia a raid az 1864 Thomas st.
jacobson expected Go be ablc To
post yi25 cash halt Friday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-04
Boys Km1t
Union Suits

Tho famous Sonrs' "Boyvillc" Suits, OF
fine oombcd cream colored cotton, Heavy
weight, and fleoccd inside; long wearing
and comfortable. Sizes nrc.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-04

Strong and long.wcaring knitted IN an
elastic stitch that Is not clumsy. Ne.
dium heavy. with thrcc.thread tops. for
boys hard wear In dark brown or black.
sizes 81 20 10
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-04

Many mothers tell how they find it TO bring the kid
dies here for their shopping Not only that they Of find
ing under roof at saving, everything from the latest
Iumberjack big sister in college and coduroys for big
in High sturdy shoes suits and dresses for the little
tots but the saving in worry and time through avoiding the
gested retail district
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-04-28
FAIRFIELD
CIlaney-Sturteyant

Miss Mary Rachel Sturtevant Of
this town and Darlington Pliny
CLANCY Of Vassalboro were united in
marriage Saturday afternoon, April
%. ct The Baptist parsonage by Rev.
Alexander Henderson,. Mrs. CLANCY
was at enc time a pupil of the Fair
field schools. The young couple are
to make their home in the ancestral
hon, of Mr.. CLANCY in Vassalboro.
A drill and old fashioned dance
under the auspices of Canton Hall
fax, No. "a will be held in the Arm
DRY Of Waterville Thursday evening,
May Z. Music will be furnished by
Toziers' orchestra.
The Universalist Sewing Circle will
meet Tuesday afternoon with Mrs.
M L. Keyes. The ladies are asked to
bring their sewing.
The Past and Present Club met
with Mrs. Susie McKechnie Satur-
day afternoon. An interesting pa
per on Porto Rico" was read by
, Mrs. Alice Page. Following the pro-
gram a social time was enjoyed and
refreshments were served.
In response for help for Annie
George in Poland the money that
| was sent to Miss Bertha Smell was
forwarded to POLAND by internation-
al money order. Any further contii-
buttons will be forwarded in the
same way.
The Mooney Club met Friday eve
ming with John Lawry. A great deal
OF business was transacted. 1t was
voted to hold a picnic for the MEM
bers with their wives early in the
sun mer and Dr.. +. S. knowlton was
appointed to make arrangements for