davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1925-03-20
Thin Men Skinny Men Run Down Men
 Nervous Men

You're behind inc times if EoH don't know that Cod Liver ril is 'a" greatest flesh producer i0 the world
 Because j. contains moro ri'alz'r- vitamincs than any food 3ou 'a" get,
 You'f bc g.ad 10 know that l7d Liver Ol'comos in sugar "oa'a'i tab lets now. so if you era ' want to put 10 or co pounJs Of soH1 brai'hy flesh on your bones and faol well and s;rong-ask Dickinson Drug Co. or any druggist for a hoE ot HrNoy'e Cold Liver Ou Compcni T8njrtS.
 Only 60 cents for CD tabl-'s and ]! you don't gain five pounds in 50 days your druggist will hand you back the money you paid for tb"m.
 It isn't anything unusual for a person to gain 10 pounds in 30 days, and for old people with fecbteness overtaking them they work wonders,
New Britain herald., 1925-03-20
ON HEALTH ---------- DANGER OF FLIES

as they can find the candy out of the child's mouth.
 Restaurants place samples Of pie out on d counter for the flies to sample first. Often the pie is under q shelf. out of sight of customers, but easily found by flies.
 So many unpleasant things have been said about the fly that he is getting less popular all the time.
 According to Mrs. Mann in a few more years the sclf-respecting housewife will be just as mortified find a ny in the house as she now is 10 find bcdbug on the bed.
 "The fly is the much worse of the tvo," says Mrs, Mann.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-20
TELEGRAM FROM JOHN ALDEN PRESCOTT TO MRS. LESLIE
 PRESCOTT

Unless hear from you today will send cablcgram to your mother to take the next boat home. She would advise you to sec me. just once. l can not stand this suspense.
 JACK. Telegram from Mrs. Leslie Pres colt to John Alden Prescott. Do not do anything that will make mother urhappG. If you do this will never look upon your face again.
 LESLIE. Telegram from John Alden Pres colt to Leslie Prescott.
 At last l have heard from you' Anything is better than that silence you have maintained since you read those letters. I'll do anything in the world that you ask of me.
 JACK. Telegram from Mrs Leslie Pres cott to John Alden Prescott,
New Britain herald., 1925-03-20

There are few difficult words in he puzzle. The longest have five etters each. But its difficult pug ,le because of the predominance of letters.
 HORIZONTAL i. Pertaining to sound. 4. To court. 6. Warns. 9. A measure Of area. 10. Female sheep. F. Assessment. if. Neutcr pronoun. Is. The smart or tang or the wind. IS. Epochs. 21. Above. %. A vessel used in the brewing of alcoholic liquids. 23. Childish form of mother. 24. A male descendant. ... 26. A machine used in cotton n,ak-
 ing. 2S. Tidy. 30. FIapper's favorite pastimo
 (verb.) 32. To contemplate, 34. Masculine pronoun. 35. Tickets. 37. Point of compass. 39. Interior. 40. The horny scales at the tip of
 the fingers. 4l. Proposition. 43. To readjust. 45. The square of the body of a
 type. 46. A pointed instrument for picre
 ing small holes (pID 4S. Carriage or pose. 49. A dull wit. 51. Devoured 54. To cxhume. j6. Behold. 5S, A star-shaped flower. 59. Third note in scale. 60. Brought to destruction. 62. To level. 64. A negative. GG. A dull, stupid fellow. GS. Thee deep. G9. Small fish. 70. TO attempt. Fl. To have an obligation. 72. To plague. VERTICAL
 1 Captures Gin chesO-
 ?. Other half of either.
 TO rent,
 Personal pronoun (plD 5 Proposition indicating origin.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-20

yolks of eggs through g ricer and sprinkle over top of mixture.
 Casserole of Smoked Salmon
 One and one-half pounds smoked salmon, 4 onions, l cup canned peas, 1-2 cup diced cooked carrots, l tablespoon lemon juice, med. sized potatoes, 1-4 teaspoon pepper, 2 tablespoons butter. i-2 cup milk, 1-2 cups arsd bread crumbs.
 scald salmon. If very salty put through two or three waters. Cut in pieces to serve and sprinkle with lemon juice. Melt buGer and add crumbs Stir until well coated. Put fish into well-butterd cas- scrole. sprinkle lightly with Tumbs and add alternate layers Of peas. carrots. potatoes sliced and crumbs with one sliced onion in eacl layer Of vegetables Add boiling water to cover and bake slowly for onchour | Add milk and continue baking for 1 lj minutes,
 Date Custard Pie
 Onc-half pound dates, cups milk, 2 tablespoons sugar. 1s tea spoon salt eggs. plain patry.
 Scald dates and remove tones Add to milk and cook, over he Wa ter for 20 minutes. Rub throgh sieve. Beat eggs well with suea.and salt and slowly beat in milk aix- ture. Turn into pie dish lined wh ] plain pastry and put in hot ovu to bake crust. Reduce heat and bah slowly until custard is firm 10 th. touch.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-20
kzaahhQc Qcan8le &

Do not try 10 sec or communicate with mo When I decide what 1 nm going to do l will write you.
 LESLIE. Telephone message from John Allen Prescott to Ruth Burko.'
 Hello. Ruth, called you for fear you had called mo while l was talking to mother. She is pretty iang-winjed with her complaints, you know, She seems to think there is something brewing that sine doesn't know about.
 "Oh. yrs, I'm quite aware that there is something brewing, but dId you g7t in touch with Leslie. What did she say?
 "Wouldnt she even promise to talk 10 me? Do you think she will ever forgive me? i God, this is awful
 "Yes, but what do you think I had better do now?
 But Ruth, l can't wait, can't stand it. If l try to wait l shall probably go out and got drunk and get into q worse mess than ever.
 "Of course, I know I'm fool. Dc you think it would do any good fol me to hop on the train and come over 10 Albany?
 You arc sgrn she won't s"" mo Well. I think Ill come over anyway in tho morning. It will h" easier t. tMk to her from the hotel there than from horr.
 "Ycs, I know you ha1c dono tb' best you could I'll phone you th' minute that l g"f thcr".' tCopyright, 1925, NEA Service Inc. TOMORROW-Tclcphonc mr~~ag , from John Alden Prescott to NUTS
New Britain herald., 1925-03-20
WoNAN's SECRET OF BEAUTY

Beauty lies in the care woman bestoHs upon urrscf and in keeping at bay those dread ailments peculiar to her soX. which drag her down and leave tclita.c traces upon her coun- tenancc. Sparkling ry"s, t'a elastic Etep and a clear complexion D"N"r accompany organic troubles. DIS trcssed expressions. q saI)pW cnm- plcxion, dark circles Hn4nr 'Ee ryoS, lassituic. hradaChvs and m utal d"- precision arc thn lrtEaIe symptoms Of womcu's a5'mr1's. Women T, troubled should not i9so q G1y ' taking Lydia r.. Tiukbam' $ Negotah.' Compound, made from roots an, herbs, the most succossfn. remedy known 10 ovrrcomc woman's l.Is 1nl restore health and Qcauty.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-20

Personal pronoun Gcm.) Seventh note in scale. s To dishonor. II Direction where the sun sets. 13 Snake-likc fishes. 15 Os. 16 Within. r Written slandcr. 19 l exist. 20 Historical tale of ancient tiiI~s 20 A unit. 27 Road house. 2g To cancel. 50 Feels. $1 Any dogma held as true. B A violin-like musical instru-
 mcnt. 3i A head covering. B In the manner of. 36 Perched 3S Tree (Ulmus) 42 A grain. A. Part oMa chair (pl.) 45 High priest of Israel. 47 A fountain; an issue of water
 from the earth. 50 Chief of the gods, in Morse
 mythology. 5t To make eXpiation. 52 Oily tissue or animals (pI) . 53 To release. 55 To reduce 10 an evenly pro-
 gressive ascent. b7 Hawaiian bird (Moho). 19 Pronoun. 61 To mention. b". A large vessel used in tanning. Ca Bone. G7 Therefore. JS The direction Of the Cape of Good Hope. 69 Fart of verb 10 be.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-20
--- D,ILy FASHION srRyiCE -'
DNLY FASHION SERVICE PARIS STRONG FOR GOLD

Many of the new Paris hats are plain, decorated with single gold ornament, such as the one shown above, Gold decorations arc eX- tremcly popular.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-20
Dust With Damn Cloth

Occasionally after sweeping it is we'll to dust carpet with a cloth wrung very dry out of clear water or water to which a little ammonia has been added.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-20
Laundry Hint

All articles starched with boiled starch must be dried thoroughly, then made very damp and rolled up tightly in a clean dry cloth. They should lie two or three hours before they are ironcd.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-20
Tie SCaTfs

Some of the new scarfs for spring are so very narrow that they give the impression of tie worn with out the customary collar,
New Britain herald., 1925-03-20
Cleaning Rugs

Whenever possible small rugs
 should be taken out of doors where they may be thoroughly beaten and swept.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-20
Chenille Embroidery

Chenille embroidery in different tones of copper and red appears on crepe de chine blouse Of vivid vel low.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-20
Gossip;s Corner
silk Garments

Never rub silk garments on the wash board while laundering them. Always rub with the hands.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-20
Cleaning Wall Paper

Wall paper may be cleaned, if not too badly soiled, by rubbing the sur face lightly with cotton batting.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-20
Soak Your Pans

Sauce pans and cake pans should be put to soak as soon as they arc used.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-20
Many Buttons | sed

Pearl buttons, used in rows so close that they almost overlap each other, appear on the new tub silk Frocks
New Britain herald., 1925-03-20
Pcrikinklc Blue

A frock of poriwinkie blue crepe dc chine has a very wide jabot Of pleatcd silk as its only trimming.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-20

Feather Trimmings Bands of black and red coque
New Britain herald., 1925-03-20
Ponpon Effects

Small coque feathers made into very round pomron effects are used on the new small hats.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-20
Crystal Beads

Strands Of crystal beads are used in rows about the hens of the new dancing frocks,
New Britain herald., 1925-03-20

TOMORROW-Tclcph0nC message from John Alden Prescott to Nurse Anderson.
Evening star., 1925-05-31
posals made to me, but have no
tention of initiating them

posals made to me, but have no in
tention OF initiating them"
Leon Trotsky, former war minister
of the Soviet government, who re-
Gently returned from his exile in the
Caucasus, has been made a member
of the presidium of the Supreme Eco.
nomic Council and chairman of the
general concessions committee. In
his first public address since return.
ing to power, he declared the United
States was making Europe its vassal
and was helping France, Great Bri-
tain, Italy and Belgium only in order
that they might pay their war debts.
The Reparations Commission an
nounced last week that Germany is
meeting faithfully the reparations
payments under the Dawes plan, and
the Council OF Ambassadors will be
so Informed. The Council of AmbasSa-
dors Is expected to consider a note
which has been addressed to Germany
on the question of Withdrawing allied
troops from the Cologne area. 1t is
understood the note will inform Ger
many that as all the conditions of the
Versailles treaty have not been met
the troops cannot yet be withdrawn.
Industrial progress is going to be
greater and better-according 70
Charles NJ. Schwab, chairman Of the
board of the Bethlehem Steel Corpora
ton, who spoke in Cleveland last
week. But, he declared, industry is
not we'll managed. He believed that
some OF the great captains of in
dustry ought to be denoted and the
chance given to some private in the
ranks to show what he can do"
Evening star., 1925-05-31
ARMSTRONG COMPANY G
HONORED AT ASSEMBLY
Victory of Cadets in Competitive
Drill of oath Regiment Is
Celebrated.

Armstrong Technical High School
celebrated the victory Of its Company
G in the annual competitive drill of
the Path Regiment OF the Was shington
High School Cadet Corps at a special
assembly Thursday
Lieut. G.. A. Ferguson presided.
Brief addresses were made by officers
and men Of the winning company,
Capt Newman, the commissioned per-
sonnel of the Dunbar battalion incud-
ing the victorious company command
ers, Weaver and Payne, Lieut.. Col.
Benjamin O. Davis, chief Judge, and
Lieut.. Col. Cntz commanding the 24th
II. S. G. Songs and yells were the
order of the day until tired throats
were relieved by the close Of the as
sembly. Official visits We're then paid
by the commissioned personnel of the
Armstrong Battalion to Dunbar and
Shaw j. II. S, where Capt. Darden
was enthusiastically received. Brief
talks were made at each of the schools
by Lieut.. Ferguson, the chairman of
Armstrong; military committee and
others.
The formal prom of the senior class
will take place Tuesday evening in
the school gym. Members of the fac
ulty and their wives will be among the
invited guests.
AS usual the members of the Arm
strong Battalion went into the com
petitive drill fortified by d luncheon
rendered by the faculty. The lunch
con which was prepared by girls of
the domestic science classes. super
viSed by Mrs. Nurse, Miss Brown and
Miss Watkins, was served by a select
committee of senior girls.
Evening star., 1925-05-31
PUPILS AT LANGLEY HIGH
APPEAR IN SPRING PLAY
School Orchestra Appears on Pro
gram-Guests Welcomed by
Principal Draper

The pupils of the Langley Junior
High School presented their spring
play at the Business High School
May 23
The program opened with a selec-
ton by the school orchestra, follow
ing which the audience sang Amer
lea" Fl. w. Draper, principal, made
an address of welcome. TON Piper
and the Pig" in two acts, was pre-
sented. Those who took part were:
Edwin Shuttle, Louis Mendel, Mar
garet Gilligan, Jane Linthicum, EV-
elyn White. Joseph Rosenthal. Paul
Eckstein, Betty Noord, Annabel Lin
thicum, Lois Horsnell, Kenneth
Caskey. Margaret Parker. Edna
Blumer, Leon a'Becket. Aaron Gold
man, Roberta May, Ruth Leonard,
Victor SokoloVe. Pascual Rivera, War
wick Spates, Carlton Plant, Margaret
Day, Arthur House. Frances Roland,
Thelma Diver, Verona Zimmerli.
Eleanor Waite, Catherine Dampier
Jane Appick, Frances Schrott, Doro-
thy Robin, Lillian Mullen. Olive Ad-
ans, George Thompson, Elizabeth
Allison, Kathryn Logan, Joseph Top
ham, Sam Feldman, Marie JoroIemon,
Edith Williams, Maurice Lanman.
Mary Sisson, Louise Babcock, Ethel
Tobey and Elizabeth Stratton.
The orchestra was composed of Lud-
wig Mandy, director Victor Sokolove,
Paul Sokolove, Pascual Rivera, Viii
liam Cummins. Clifford Schopmeyer,
Bruce Calmon, Elwood Sager, Walter
Busheyr Vincent Tompkins and Roy
Wiseman.
The dramatic committee was: Miss
A. L. Haslup, Mrs. j. II. Lawless, Mrs
A. b. Bassler and Mrs. j. W. Torbert.
Evening star., 1925-05-31
DUNBAR HIGH BOYS
CELEBRATE VICTORY
Take Competitive Drill Honors in
Washington School Corps
Contests.

Victories won in the competitive
drill of the 24th regiment of the
Washington High School Cadet Corps
were celebrated by Dunbar High
School at a special assembly Thurs.
day.
The honors won by the Dunbar
cadets were: First prize, battalion
drill; second company prize, Company
+, Capt. Robert c. Weaver. Lieuts.
Collins George and John Hall, and
third company prize. Company A.
Capt. John Payne; Lieuts. Dwight
Holmes and James Butcher.
Seated upon the platform were the
reglmental and battalion staff officers.
the company officers. and companies
T and A; the principal, military com
mittee and Rayford Logan, winner of
the Dunbar prize for 1913. Short
speeches were made by Lieut. Col.
David Untz, Maj. John Baytop, Capts.
Weaver, Payne Lewis Thomson
Jackson, and Petite Capts. York and
ktncade, and Mr.. Smith. Louis +,
Russell Of the military committee,
read congratulatOry messages from
Miss Allneola Kirkland of Shaw Junior
High School and Capt. Arthur New
man Of Armstrong TechnicaI High
School Cheers for the winning cap
tains and companies, and school songs
enlivened the assembly. After the
regular program, the school celebrated
its victory informally in a dance in
the school armory.
A botany exhibit of mounted speci.
mems of flora was held Thursday in
the labratory.
Students Of the business department
held the annual Gait prize contest Fri
day. Four contestants from the
senior class Of the department entered
the contest. The papel,S were IIron
subjects of interest: The Commercial
Value of Paper" Florence Jackson;
Dyes" Louise Lashley; The silk
Industry" Lucy Bailey, and Cotton
asia Cash Crop" Ethel Proctor An
educational exhibit to illustrate the
the subjects discussed has been pre-
pared by the students and is to be
seen in the main corridors.
Miss B. c. McNeill and Miss S. l..
Daniel visited Western High School
Wednesday morning where they were
especially interested in the classes in
journalism and in the school publica-
tions.
Evening star., 1925-05-31
Current News Events
Summary of Important National, Foreign and
Local Affairs Specially Arranged for the
Convenience of Students.

munity center building, city hall. high
school, library and chamber of COM
merce, is governed by the children of
Springfield. w.lo are elected, in regu-
lar political campaigns. to the Offices
of city manager. mayor, municipal
court Judge, etc. A 14-year- old girl
is mayor and a 15-year- old boy city
manager. The commission form of
government is used.
Carrying his fight for reform of
the Senate rules into the South,
Vice President Dawes spoke at Bir-
mingham, Ala, last week and de-
clared that he was taking his car, :
paign to avoid minority rule direct
TO the voters. He spoke in Birming-
ham from the same platform with
Senator Underwood, who agreed with
the Vice President that something
should be done to enable the Senate
to control the affairs of the Nation
in an orderly and efficient manner.
Vice President Dawes answered crit
les who have maintained that unlim-
tied debate checks the passage of
unWise legislation. The Vice President
maintains that unlimited debate re-
suits III the passage of laws without
proper consideration.
Evening star., 1925-05-31
WESTERN HIGH BOY
WINS SCHOLARSHIP
Washington Harvard Club
Makes Special Award to
Theodore Hall.

Theodore Hall, senior at Western
High School, has been awarded a
scholarship to Harvard University by
the Washington Harvard Club, it was
announced last week at the school.
Although the clubs regular scholar
ship was given to Hope Smoot of Cen
trail High School. another one was
created for Hall because OF high
scholastic standing.
The senior prom will be held at the
Shoreham Hotel June IL. 1t had been
originally planned to stage this event
at the Columbia Country Club.
Miss Margaret Bell Merrill, one of
Westerns English teachers on leave
or absence, returned to the school for
visit last week and was entertained
at luncheon given by the publication
sta1s. She is filling position in New
York.
The topic discussed at the last meet
ing OF the Pianists Club was Ludwig
Van Beethoven. A report of his life
was given by Inez TiIiotson and the
Following selections were rendered:
Fur Elise. Sonata in Key G, Bernice
jones' Moonlight SOnota first move
menp Violet Meyers; Moonlight
Sonata (second movement), Inez Tillot-
son; Minuet in G, Celia Boley, and
Beethoven Sonata, Opus 81, Eleanor
the next meeting and Celia Boley and
virginia Martin will give reports on
his life.
AT the last meeting of the dramatic
association business eliminated the
usual long program. Several measures
Tor the betterment of the society were
passed and forms for the certificates
were presented and voted on by the
club. Certificates will be given 10 the
members of the society who have ac-
complished a certain amount Of work
during the past year. The presenta-
tlons Will be made at the meeting June
.. This meeting will mark the end of
a successful year for the club.
Cadet day. the annual manual of
arms competitive was won by Pvt.
Whisman Of the Second Platoon of
NJ Company. He was presented with
d gold medal by DIR. Elmer s. Newton
principal. Corpl. Stowe!l of l. Com
pany took second place and Corpl.
Mitchell of the same company received
third honors. The judges were: Mai.
Mash, Capt. Judkins and Maj. Don
oYan.
Evening star., 1925-05-31
EASTERN ATHLETES
. TO Be ENTERTAINED
Supper Wednesday Night
. Will Be Given Base Ball
and Track Teams.

Eastern High School will celebrate
it's recent baseball and track victories
with "a supper, Wednesday night in
honor of the two teams. This viii be
followed by cabaret program by the
Merrill Club Girls and others under
the direction of Miss Ella NJ. Monk,
dramatic teacher. The supper will
be managed by Miss Esther Jonas,
instructor in domestic science.
The rifle match held on the Eastern
Rife Range, Wednesday, resulted IN
victory for Central High School.
The winners were the recipients of a
silver loving cup. Eastern won first
and third place, but the Central team
made four more points than the
Eastern team.
An assembly will be held tomorrow
for the purpose of presenting Els to
those who have eXCelled in four of
the schools activities Awards in
base ball will be made by Coach
Guyon; in track by Ernest Rick,
coach of the track: for the orchestra
by Mrs. Frank Byram, instructor of
music, and warrants to the non-com-
missioned cadet officers by Mr..
Schwartz.
DIR. Ballou Pays Visit
DR.. Frank w. Ballou. superinten-
dent of the schools, visited Eastern
Thursday. He was accompanied by
the two assistant superintendents,
Mr.. Stephen E. Kramer and Mr.. Rob
ert Haycock.
Open-air Flag Day exercises will be
held by the Eastern Alumni Associa-
ton, together with the student body,
on the morning of Monday, June Is.
The program includes the song
America by the whole school; sa-
luting of the flag led by Lieut.. Col.
Wietzel; reading, THE American
Flag" by Ruth Greenwood: a speech
by DR. Dewitt Croissant, president of
the alumni association; and a patriotic
address by DR.. William Mather Lewis,
president of George Washington Uni
versity.
The major music assembly Friday
morning proved successful. The par.
ticipants were Marie Miller. Evelyn
Scott. Mary Gastrock, Alicegene
Graves, Margaret Brewer. Doris
Bishop, Euge 7e Stewart, Margaret
Cook, Mary Hickey, Paul Bowdler,
Gertrude Wolfe, Roberta Harrison,
Marion Paul. Lydia Edwards, Mildred
Spahr, George Roth and Herbert
Cooper.