davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1925-10-14

McMahon had received a slight frsc-
ture OF the skull. The fracture was
not OF a serious nature.
The state police are continuing
their investigation into the fatal &C.
cident, but report that they have
been unable to unearth any definite
clue to the Identity Of the driver OF
the death car, who sped away after
running down the youthful local
party.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-14
BODY IS FOUND
Mrs Georgia Johanason. Who Dis
appeared Yesterday, Drowned In
Natchaug Riyer---Was Despondent,

Willimantic, Oct. IA R)---The body
OF Mrs. Georgia Johanason, who dis
appeared from her home In South
Chaplin early yesterday, was found
this noon In the Natchaug river by
neighbor, e. w. Belek, and G. A.
Rice, who we're in canoe. A
search was carried on all yesterday.
Mrs. Johanason left home In her
house clothes with q heavy coat and
hat. She had been III for consid-
cradle period and had been despond-
ent since the death Of her mother.
She was the wife Of Ivan Johanason.
Medical Examiner Mason viewed the
body and gave a verdict Of drowning.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-14
AUTHORSHIP IS DENIED
Mrs. Matte Thompson Did Not
Write Scenario OF Ten Conn.,
mnndments," Federal Court Rules.

Atlanta. Ga, Oct. IL R,-The
claim OF Mrs. Matte T. Thompson
Of Eugaula, Ala, that she was the
author Of the scenario OF "The Ten
Commandments" motion picture
story was denied in federal court
here yesterday by Judge Samuel H.
Sibley In decision handed down
which rendered a verdict In favor OF
the Famous Players-Laslsy Co., dc.
PENDANTS.
Mrs. Thompson sought royalties
and sued for an injunction which
would restrain the company from al
lowing further showing OF the film
until settlement was reached.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-14
FRANC IS WEAK
That Further Initiation
Is Imminent Causes Break On
BOurse.

Paris, Oct. IA Rl-Apprehenslon
that further initiation is imminent
was given in financial Gil cles and
around the bourse today as the rea.
son for the marked weakness of the
franc for the last few days.
The downward movement was in
tensitied last evening on reports that
Finance Minister Caillaux had an
nounccd an early increase in the
circulation of the Bank OF France
during his appearance before the
iihance committee of the chamber of
deputies.
NJ. Caillaux. the report said, gave
no date for the new issue but drew
the attention of the committee to
the fact that the heavy obligations
due in November and December
New Britain herald., 1925-10-14
Mrs. Anton Lauderback

O. The funeral OF Mrs. Anton Lau-
derback was held this morning at
o'clock In st. Peters church. Rev.
Charles "OPENS was celebrant at the
funeral mass. Pail bearers were
Philip Bardeck, Frank. NJ. thinner
man, Joseph Noe, Peter Miller, Ar
thur Volz and Police Sergeant Mat
thew Rival. FIR. Coppens officiated
at the graves
New Britain herald., 1925-10-14
1892 Apply for Jobs at
State Labor Agencies

Hartford, Oct. IA P-Ot the 4,S92
applicants for employment received
by the five free public employment
bureaus In the state for September,
S.619 we're secured situations, the
monthly report of the bureau Of Ia
Dor shows. or this number, 2,oSS
we're men and 1851 women. The
applications for help totaled I,1SS.
The number of situations secured
at Hartford we're 9e9; at New Ha-
ven, s72; at Bridgeport, SS4: at Wa
terbury, 6o7, and at Norwich, 207.
OF the male applicants for en-
ployment, Il.3 per cent we're sup.
Piled With situations, against 6s per
cent during August OF the total
number applying, 1872 per cent were
supplied with situations, against 71.6
per cent during August.
A spider was found living at the
height Of 1900 feet on Mt. Everest
New Britain herald., 1925-10-14
Funerals
Martin Fl, Eenncy,

The funeral of Martin II. Kenncy,
member of the board of public
works, will be held tomorrow morn
ing at $3.50 o'clock at the home, 80
Clark street and In st. Mary's church
at 9. Burial will be in st. Mary
cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-14
James Gleayc.

The funeral of James Glcave Of
col Jerome street was held this aft
ernoon at p. C. Porters funeral
parlors and was stictly private. The
services we're conducted by Rev. F.
L. Brooks, pastor of Peoples church.
Burial was in Fairview cemetery
New Britain herald., 1925-10-14
Card OF THANKS

We wish to thank our friends and
neishbors for the kindnesses and
sympathy shown US during our re-
cent bereavement in the death of
our beloved son and brother, Harry
R. Ahlberg.
We wish to thank the Musicians
Union. the Mohican Market, the
Paper Goods Co., H. ". Clark Bis
cult Co. fer their floral tributes.
Mfr. and Mrs. A. Ahlberg
and family.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-14
FRENCH GELDING WINS

Newmarket, England, Oct. II Up
Torseti French bred gelding. by
Negofol out OF A Foresight today
won the historic Cesarewitch stakes,
carrying $1,000 with extras over a
distance Of two and one quarter
miles today.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-14
TREASURY STATEMENT
Treasury balance ..... SS06,090,7S
EXCHANGES 4 BALANCES

New York - Exchanges 1919
100000: balances, 100000.
Boston - Exchanges, 100000;
balances. 29,OO0,00O.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-14
Michael Rec

Michael Bes, infant son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Theodore Bes OF 20 LaSalle
street, died at his home this morn
ing. Burial was this afternoon at 4
o'clock in the Greek Catholic ccme-
terry.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-14

might make one necessary. Arrange
.ments would be made to retire the
new notes by sinking fund. deriv-
ed from an increase in tho tax on
inhoritances.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-14
WILL CLOSE SCHOOLS

Bridgeport, Oct. IL Pl-All
schools of Bridgeport will be closed
on election day November 8, Super
intendent Carroll r. Reid announced
today.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-14
Wall Street Briefs

Director Of r. ". Woolworth Co,
today reduced good will, leases and
contracts from $lo,O0O,0OO TO the
nominal amount OF 81, thereby
marking down this item In the last
four years from sbO,O0o.Oo0 carried
on the books since the company was
organized in 1912. As in previous
reductions, the appropriation will be
taken for profit and loss surplus.
The arrangements policy has been
to eliminate intangible values on
the asset side Of the lAlance sheet.
The regular quarterly dividend Of rs
cents share on the common was
declared.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-14

The American Telephone and Tee-
graph c. earned $50 q share In the
nine months Of 1926 or S007,S63,-
200 averaged stock outstanding In
tho period, against 1891 q share on
$17S,SS1, 500 stock outstanding in
the same period Of 1924. Net income
increased to S79.042,693 after charg-
es and federal taxes In contrast TO
SG4,7ll.6S0 year ago. The third
quarters net was s26,70I5G5,
against $22,121,499 in the same
quarter last year The volume Of
telephone traffic Is unusually heavy
the country, said w. S.
Clifford. president, and is an indica-
ton of substantial general business
activity.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-14

Looking for a room-read Rooms
for Rent on the CLASSIFIED page.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-14

Stockholders OF the N. r. Ship
building Corporation today voted In
favor OF the plan to transfer all
assets to tho American Brown
Boveri Electric corporation. Re-
capitalization also vas authorized
creating an issue Of $4,000, 900
I per cent cumulative preferred
stock from which SIS dividend
was voted to stockholders payable
October ~ to stock of record Octo-
Der l6 Tho meeting was adjourned
until October II. technically a recess
to comply with certain rules of
the stock exchange.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-14

William Deiniger, president OF
General Baking Co, announced that
he had accepted the exchange offer
of the General Baking corporation
and was taking the stock of the
newly organized corporation for all
OF his holdings in General Baking
Co. on the basis of two shares Of
"A" and six shares Of "B" for ono
share of General Baking Co. stock.
eral Baking sinceYits organization
ten years ago.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-14

The American Bureau Of Metal
Statistics reports that stocks OF
blister and refined copper in North
and South America at the end OF
September amounted TO S16,SSS tons
ofe,oo0 pounds each against %15,713
tons the month before and $50, 500
tons at the end of July.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-14

A spider was found living At the
height OF 1000 feet on Mt. Everest.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-14

Gillette Safety Razor declared al
extra dividend of IS cents share in
addition to the regular quarterly Of
Is cents, both payable December l
to stock of record November. An
extra OF the same amount was paid
in the preceding quarter.
Now York e Honduras, Rosario
Mining Co. declared an extra divi-
dend of az per cent and the regu-
lar quarterly of 21s per cent both
payable October "A to stock of rec
ord October IA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-05-01
Maid Marian Menu i'm MAY Baskets
By LYDIA LIE BARON WALKER.

and they are placed in various parts
OF the rooms, there should be some
attractive arrangement of chairs or
cushions for two. This gives coy
note of informality suggestive of out
of-door festivities. In fact, il the
weather is warm enough the baskets
may be on some veranda. or even on
a lawn hung with lanterns.
Directions for Baskets.
To make the baskets fringe tissue
paper folded in strips about n inches
wide, leaving a plain strip along one
edge. Paste rows of this fringe onto
Dashboard box until the box is
completely concealed. Wind a paste
board handle sewed to the box with
similar fringed paper. Paste lace
paper along the inside edge Of the
basket" and it is complete. The
or more contrasting ones of delicate
hues. For the May party each basket
should be large enough TO contain
refreshments for two. There should
be two paper cups, two paper nap
kins and two Of every utensil needed
for the meal.
Maid Marian Menu.
Maid Marian Sandwiches
Radishes Sailed Nuts
Strawberry Cup Cakes
Maypole Candies Woodland Dainties
Honey Nectar
Sandwiches.
Very simple filings of various sorts
are appropriate, such as the maid
might have prepared in her forest
wanderings. Dressed lettuce with
shredded cocoanut.. dried beef and
baked beans mashed and combined
with chill sauce are two excellent
Maid Marian sandwiches that are
tasty with the radishes and sailed
nuts.
Rest of the Menu
A sponge cup cake with the centers
scooped out and filled with mashed
sugared strawberries topped with
whipped cream on which is one whole
strawberry, makes a complete dish
for the dessert course. The May
poles" are stick candies with contrast
ing colored stripes winding about
them. Woodland dainties are I'M
cooked small fruits such as kumquots,
figs, dates, raisins, ETC., in little paper
nut cups. Honey nectar is orangeade
with honey mixed into the sugar used
in sweetening it. AS will be seen.
the menu is substantial and 1t is
dainty and attractive as we'll. The
supper is a festive one when eaten
in the cushioned seats scattered here
and there, especially when the com
pany is in the gala attire described
yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-05-01
Nutrition Nuggets.

Recent scientific work with coffee
has established that the average
healthy adult may take properly pre-
pared coffee in reasonable quantities
with impunity Boiled coffee NAV
cause trouble to those with extreme
sensitiveness to any form of stinu-
lation and to those who are of
high-strung, nervous temperament or
to those who are affected by caffein
Even these, however. may find that
they can take coffee if it is properly
made.
Experimental work by. experts
shows that in making coffee il ls
best to use the pulverized bean and
to prepare it by filering. Fly way
second choice, these experts: give
boiling with an egg
Secretary Hoover says that every
child has the right to be born under
proper conditions, to live in hySieniC
| surroundings, to be guarded against
malnutrition, TO have medical exam
ination and attention, and, finally.
to receive instruction in how to keep
we'll -
A recent writer shows that break
ing moral laws may Interfere with
economic progress. Those who are
| rather interested to study this ques-
ton should not forget tina. proper
feeding is one great help toward Sc
| curing a proper sense of moral as
well as physical values.
Remember that mothers milk is
| one of the surest safeguards for the
| baby against scurvy or other def
! cheney diseases. This fact has cen
established by actual scientific ex-
perrin entat ton.
| 1t has been established that eggs
kept in cold storage do not suffer
| materially in the loss of their vita
min A content Fresh eggs, it is
true, show slight increase, but even
| those kept in cold storage for nine
! months are perfectly safe.
Mothers may well follow the advice
| of teachers who suggest that "edu-
eating children through their own
experiences is best" This may easily
be applied to the matter OF teaching
| them how to eat the right foods.
Just how this will be done must be
decided by each mother
Copyright, 1925.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-05-01
What TomorrowMeans to You
BY MARY BLAKE.
Taurus.

Taurus.
| Tomorrow3s planetary aspects are
quite favorable until some time after
noon. and then they change and be-
come quite adverse. If there be any
thing, therefore, of Importance to ac-
| complish during the day, ii were
were well to do it during the morn
ing. so that the best results can be
secured This period offers very
good opportunity for all literary and
artistic effort, and the vibrations in
dictate that inspiration will be Gre
ated and the emotions favorably in
clined. Later on in the day there
will be what is a frequent occur
renee, a disposition to quarrelsome-
ness and a dissatisfaction with con-
ditions as they exist. ITO be fore
warned is forearmed." and 1t should,
therefore, not be difficult to avoid all
evil consequences in such a frame
of mind.
A child born tomorrow will be nor
maily healthy, and, except for a few
infantile ailments, will not need the
service or the remedies of doctors Its
disposition will be quite attractive and
sunny. It's character will leave little
TO be desired, as although il will be
by no means perfect, yet it will pos
sess so many endearing qualities
that they will counteract very sue
cessfully any little weakness it may
possess. 1t will possess a high de-
gree of courage, both physical and
mental, intolerant of any injustice
and keen to resent a wrong. II will
prove to be a good conversationalist
with a keen mind and clear percep-
ton.
If tomorrow is your birthday you
have no outstanding characteristics
TO mark you as desired for any great
success or any great failure. AL
though dissatisfied with conditions,
You do little or nothing to remedy
them or TO lessen them and are Will
ing to suffer uncomplaininGly You
are altogether too humble Tor Your
own good and too little assertive of
Your own rights. You have many
friends, but they all, with very few
exceptions, take advantage of you
from time to time and of your com
placent weakness. You are gifted in
many ways, highly intellectual, have
very high ideals and know what to
do in order to attain success, but
are lacking In executive power to
reach your goal. Blatancy is unde-
sirable; excessive humility is always
inexpedient.
Well known persons born on this
date are: William Taylor, Methodist
Episcopal bishop; William L. Elkins,
iinancier; Albion w. Tourges, autl or
and journalist; r. 3. Birch, artist
clyde Fitch, author and playwright.
Copyright. 1920
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-05-01

What foods are best with lack or acid
! in stomach? ~ What disease could
| 1t produce usually? t3) How could the
| blood best be kept in condition? "a, 81
| What foods should be offered and what
avoided? t6) Would natural fruit ACIDS
| harm or help? "a Would meat harm
| or help lin age and YOUTH? ~ What
| associations with sugar? 80 What best
| intervals between meals? G0) Source
idea of size of meals? 10 Would free
use of vinegar be advisable In diet?
| (l2) What chemicals are usually lack
ing in blood in a case of no acid?-
| r. f. J.
Answering your questions categori-
cally:
- Foods for lack of acid in stom.
ach should be from the following list
Spinach, tomatoes, corn. carrots. as
paragus tips, wa&ed beans, fresh peas,
beets, lima beans. All of these yeEe-
tables are cooked very tender and
then strained. Mashed or baked no
tato, macaroni, cream of vegetable
soups, vegetable broths, lettuce, eel
cry, rice. shredded wheat. cornmeaI.
cornfiakes, puffed rice, graham and
white toast without butter, ripe olives.
cress, buttermilk, cottage cheese.
strawberries. grapefruit, practically
all fresh fruits, gelatine custard and
frozen desserts.
81 This condition is not likely to
directly produce any special disease
1t does make for indigestion and
therefore, lack of complete nutrition
of the body.
(8 The blood is best kept in con
dition by eating the proper food.
"A. - Do not these questions repeat
number +?
90 Fruit acids are helpful in cases
Of too little acid in the stomach.
90 Meat should he eaten very
sparingly, taking only the lean part
of q broiled chop, a bit of broiled
steak or the white meat of chicken
This applies to adult life and to older
children. Children under years
should have only beef juice.
81 Sugar should he used sparinEly
49, Intervals between meals should
be at least five hours.
00) The average portion for each
food should be reduced sometimes as
much as one-half, adding an extra
meal in the day if necessary.
I'D Free use of vinegar is not
advisable.
G2) This depends on the individual
Those who have too little acid in
the stomach should be careful to chew
the food very carefully. Strict al
tention should be paid TO intestinal
cleanliness and buttermilk and a spo-
cially prepared aCidophilous milk will
be helpful in keeping the intestincs
free from harmful bacteria.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-05-01
~ -z~s al kAr

+ examples OF the famous Spanish sen.
oritas that l have heard so much
about. But had no luck. I am be-
ginning to believe that the famous
Spanish senoritas are a myth and ex-
list only on Zuloaga's canvases
Those that I saw today on this very
fashionable playa" were nothing 10
cause the most jealous wife to bat an
eye. They were attired in bathing
suits of the style worn by our grand
mothers, and in addition they wrapped
themselves in long bathing robes ex-
cept when they were actually in the
water-which was seldom. False"
modesty. I thought They had little
to conceal.
Soon / took my yellow car and
bounced back to the familiar hillsides
Of Valpo. I took the "ascensur'-an
inclined railway similar to those Of
Cincinnati-and mounted to the top Of
the nearest bluff. Here was GENE
terry surrounded by a high wall, The
English Burial Ground"
Inside in a far corner Is an obscure
marble tomb about four or FIVE feet
high with a marble cross on top. The
inscription reads:
In memory OF the officers and sea
men slain on board the United States
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-05-01
Spring Soup.

Vegetable stock, four cups, mar
garine, one tablespoonful: diced carrot
potato and white turnip, one-half
each; Spring green's, according to
taste; cornstarch, one tablespoon
pepper and salt to taste.
The vegetable stock is made from
water in which the seasonable vege-
tables have been cooked Have ready
the diced vegetables and brown them
in the margarine. Add to the stock and
boil, strain and reheat. Add the corn
starch, which has been rubbed to a
paste in a little cold water. The soup
as described is very good, but if liked.
few spoons of any leftover cooked
Spring green's may be added. This will
increase the food value
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-05-01

frigate Essex in this harbor in an en-.
gaselnent with II. Il. Majesty's frigate
Phoebe and brig Cherub. February rs.
1914"
There followed n list of SO names.
L was surprised to learn that our
little affair. with Great Britain in 1912
reached away down here But sure
enough. the Essex. commanded by
capt. David Porter. after iuficting
some damage 10 British property and
capturing $50 seamen and 100 cannon.
was surprised and sunk in the harbor
OF Valparaiso by two English ships.
1 descended in the "ascensur'' to the
Hotel Astur. They we're fixing the
windows. II seems that a mob pa.
raded the streets the other day pro
testing against the high rents and
made few gestures toward the hotel
with bricks in their hands. l hope the
incident will have some moral effect
on the proprietor when he makes out
my bill in the morning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-05-01
MY Neighbor Says:

To make enough oatmeal to
serve one person, put one-fourth
cup of oatmeal or rolled oats in
a double boiler and add one-half
cup of boiling water.
You can save a lot of coal by
shutting the drafts before the
fire gets red. If you once let 1t
burn to it's full heat without
checking, some of the coal will
melt and form C!inkers, and
then you can get no heat worth
mentioning in the oven until
you have either raked out the
clinkers or built a new fire. 1t
is building a new fire that takes
the coal.
A comb with all coarse teeth
is less apt to break the hair
than one part coarse and one
part fine.
The clinging odor of fish to
dishes and cooking utensils may
be removed by adding few tea
spoonfuls of vinegar TO the
dishwater.
Before frying fish, do not put
1t in water after it is split II is
the water that makes the fat
ny while fish is frying.
After YOU have washed,
starched and dried curtains, ga
Their up one end and fasten be-
tween the rollers of the wringing
machine, then gather up the
other ends in your hands and
stretch, then fold very straight
and mangle well. You will find
that they will not require iron
Ing and will last much longer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-05-01
Forty-First Day.

VIVA DEL MAR, Chile, March T.
1t is Summer here-the seasons are
reversed, you know. When 1t is snow
ing at Atlantic City II is Summer in
Vina del Mar. or course, everybody
that is anybody must go to the sea.
shore-if it kills them. SO Vina del
Mar, the Atlantic City of Chile, is
crowded.
T II is not far from Valpo--it really
is a suburb-and l managed to dash
up in fine style in my yellow car. The
view of the sea Is delightful from here
and the old Pacific looked bigger than
usual. Vina del Mar is very fashion
able and, strange TO say, beautiful. II
has a splendid little race track, a good
golf course, an attractive plaza, and
many charming villas surrounded by
luxuriant tropical flowers and trees.
I said that everybody that Is any
body down here must go to the sea
shore. But they certainly 10 not go
to swim. Water Is decidedly unpopu.
lar in South America except with the
steamship compa MES. Only a few
braved the mighty deep as it rolled
lazily up on the sands.
I kept an eye out for few living
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-05-01
Across.

Across.
!. To walk in water
4. Another name.
&. Incrustation over wound
u. Bearing.
I3. Limit.
IA. In the manner of G'renchy.
10. Emblem.
II. Near the center.
10. Displeasing to the eye.
20. Organ for secretion
%. Laborer.
"a. Assistant.
%. Hosea another form.
81. Zeal.
%. Mohammeda nism.
81. Uncovers.
SO. Transaction.
IS. Mans name.
20. Branch of the Tai race.
81. Oriental.
A.. Tantalizers.
46. Roman garments.
~. Storms.
IS. TO carry off.
~. Separate particular.
~. Yielded.
-. Gum of tree
IS. Edible mollusk.
80. Number.
50. Soapy water.
81. fastened.
50. To batter
G3. Untruth.
"a. Paradise.
81. Flower.
66. Trees.
Down.
]. To he carried.
?. To be i'll.
3. To pull.
5. Those who loan.
s. Tavern.
Z. Pertaining to Emphatic glands.
2. ShreWd.
10. Every one OF.
II. Bodies of water.
Is. Bright light.
Il. Substance obtained from indigo
blue.
Is, A civet
10. Pertaining to the iris.
81. We'll known opera.
IS. Division of the constellation Argo
Che Sails.
26. Freed from moisture.
81. Stop.
%. Units of length.
80. Gasping.
80. Period Of time.
81. Negative correlatiyc.
IS. Carved on painted object used as
symbol by Indians.
80. Exclamation.
40. Toothed implements.
Al. Those in want.
A.. Ancient galley with three rows of
oars.
43. Consumed.
"a. Grows old.