davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-01-01
BY pop NOM

right from her own warm heart. Jack
realized this.
He leanedt oward her. as though con-
scious that she wanted to say some
thing. and when her lips framed the
words, I'm so sorry, Jack" he grin
ned embarrassedly and gripped her
fingers tightly.
Madeline felt an extra ordinary thrill
sweep over her. Never in her life
before had a man held her hand. She
wasn't the kind of girl to attract men,
she was too sensible, too thickSet and
unlovely in every way. Was it be-
CauSe of her ineXperience that she felt
this strange emotion, or was it some
thing more? Did she care for Jack,
really care for him? But that was alb
surd. Jack was Rosalind's. And even
if Jack didn't care for Rosalind. he
would never look at a girl SO opposite
to Rose in every way.
After a brief moment Madeline drew
her hand away. Unconsciously she
sat little straighter in her seat, and
because her fingers still tingled with
the unaccustomed pressure of a mans
strong clasp her cheeks famed, and
she was thankful for the friendly dark
ness. She had lost the thread of the
picture. and found that she wasn't in
terested in picking 1t up again Her
own thoughts ingulfed her, and she
was vaguely troubled because she had
yielded to the impulse to touch Jacks
hand. What would he think of her?
Would he understand or, would he
think her bold? Suppose he jumped to
the conclusion that she was trying to
attract him, suppose he was laughing
at her.
Madeline stole a look at him, and
then turned quickly away. His face
was quite eXpressionless, and certain
ly he was not laughing. He seemed
unhappy about something. something
perhaps that Rose had said to him. III
only Rose cared for him and would let
him look out for her, how wonderful
it would be-
AS a matter of fact, Jack at that
moment was thinking what a peach of
a girl Madeline was. How sweet it
had been for her to lean forward and
touch his hand like that. Yes. she was
Il peach of a girl. She had understood
that he was unhappy and wanted him
to know how sorry she was.
Copyright. 1920
Continued in tomorrow Star)
Occasionally one meets a man
whose mind is so weak that It can't
Evening star., 1926-01-01
Lessons in English
BY w. l.. GORDON.

Words often misused: Don't say, Il
am going to accept of your hospi-
tality." Omit of"
Often misspelled: Governor. Note
the er and or.
synonym s: Delicious, luscious,
savory, exquisite, dainty.
Word study: Use a word three
times and it is yours Let us in
crease our vocabulary by ma astering
one word each day. Today's word:
Perfunctory, done carelessly with the
purpose of getting through. His
work was done in a perfunctory man.
ner."
Evening star., 1926-01-01
THIN ICE: By Hazel Deyo Bachelor
Trade

Rosdlind Nash fooishly gives up
her job as stenogrdpher.d although
Madeline Bro,Cning, Uith tchom she
shares an apartment, tries to per-
sudde her against 1t. When Jack
Armstrong, a friend Of Roses, hears
the neacs he asks her to marry him,
but Rosdlind refuses him.
Evening star., 1926-01-01
CTRRIED LAMR

Chop one large onion and SIM
mer until tender in one-quarter
cup butter. Sprinkle with one
tablespoon each flour and curry
powder, stir until we'll blended,
add one cup canned tomato, one
cup stock. dash pepper and one
half teaspoon salt. Cook until
thickened. then add two cups
cold cooked lamb cut in small
pieces and cook twenty minutes
over boiling water. Serve with
border of hot mashed potatoes
or boiled rice. -.
Evening star., 1926-01-01
Coconut Junket.

Make a plain junket according to
directions on the package and serve
with a custard favored with coconut.
Evening star., 1926-01-01
COCOANTT PIE.

TO three eggs well beaten add
gradually one-half cup granu-
lated sugar and one-half cup
desiccated cocoanut, which has
been soaked in one pint milk
one-half hour. Flavor with va
nilla and pinch salt. Bake in
one crust till custard is firm,
sprinkle with powdered sugar
and cocoanut and return to oven
a minute or two.
Evening star., 1926-01-01
BUCkMHEAT CAKES.

bIIN w III1fh NANIkJ.
Two small cups old-faShioned
plain buckwheat flour, half tea
spoon salt. little over one-quar-
ter yeast cake. Mix batter like
cake dough. Put in lard pail.
In morning add pinch baking
soda and three teaspoons mo-
lasSes dissolved in water. Fry
as any griddle cakes. Fine with
butter and good substitute for
hot morning bread
Evening star., 1926-01-01

Occasionally one meets man
whose mind is so weak that tt can't
even wander.
Evening star., 1926-01-01
MENU FOR a DAY.

Baked Sausages
Mississippi Buckwheat Cakes.
Maple Sirup
Coffee
LUNCHEON.
Baked Beans, Sweet Pickles
Brown Bread
Cocoanut Pie
Tea
DINNER.
Curried Lamb
Baked Potatoes
Creamed Caulif1ower
Romaine Salad
Fig Pudding, Custard Sauce
Coffee
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-05

Old Time program. .wEEI-Mateoreoli-
gjs.i TEAA-AgricpItTraiN Rg F9gra m
yaqdevillee orchestra wMCE;AwNsp5Gc;
Dance. WSMB-Music.
s 40 p. M.-WJZ-Orchestra WRVA -
Opera excerpts. g.
o r. M.-KFKx-Musie. KMoxmS;9l99'
lists, scores. KMA-Two-piano recital-
KOA-InstrumentaI. KTHS Scores
mpsical comedy, WCAEEn.ppanSGs ros scores
v %SSEnIops1 3rchsstrs. wTMtcAN--ooFr -
chestra. WOAW-Classical program
D:15 p. M.-KCA-Varsity program. WIZ
Silver Slipper Club. >,
0:3O p. M.-KMOX-Talls by BAN.
WBAP-Music.
10 0 r. MEKTHS-dDance KFIHssoe::
Dance. KGBU-Orchestra;. enter
tanners. wHN-Music.- WMCA-Enter-
tanners orchestra. WSM-Vito and his
radio five. &TAM-Orchestra.
In:3D r.. M-WJR-Jesters
1O:45 p. M.-wSB-Concert.
11;no 7. MlKFI Rpssian rcn Ensemble
1I:45 T. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Frolic.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-05
Today's Best
copuriant.-sggs. og United Press

Copyright.~f926. BY United Press
WCAP, Washington, (469 ND, 7:45
P. M, Eastern Standard-Indepen
dence day celebration from the east
front of the Capitol.
WEAF Hookup, $3.50 P. M, East
ern observation-disclosures band con
cert; 10 p. M, eastern daylight, Mo
zart's opera, THE Magic Flute"
KDKA, Pittsburgh (309 ND, 6 P
M, Eastern Daylight-Stephen Eos.
ter anniversary celebration by re
mote control.
: KPO, San Francisco, (42S M, p.
NJ. Pacific Standard-Patriotic pro-
gram.
WEAF Hookup, also WIZ, WRC,
WPG, WIP. WILT, Noon, Eastern
Observation-Disclosures ceremo-
MES, Philadelphia, with address by
President Coolidge.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-05

phone quintet. wBZ = Band concert.
MGAi0-NeTrE1 Ministries. we cWGx-
Vacal; Little Symphony. WGY-Popu-
lar songs. WGR-Recital. WHB -
Sweeney's Orchestra. WTAM-Studio.
String Orchestra. WBAP-Concert.
WBALU-Male quartet. WCAU-
Tenor; harmony quartet. wCAU =
Tenor; m songs. WGHP-Fam-
Gus composers. WGHB-yoca'. WGR
Harmony team: quartet. WHAZ -
String trio. solos. WHO-Orchestra.
talk. WPG-Band. WRvA-Scores,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-05
WIFE NOW MIND

LONDON.-A new law, based on
the equality of the sexes. abolishes
the presumption that a wife who
commits an offense in the presence
of her husband does so under coer-
cion. In the future a wife must
orova coercion.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-05
zoNED CITIES INCREASE
Jump From 10000 0 People in 1916
to $1,000 900.

BIZ United Press
WASHINGTON, July 5.-More
than $1,000. 900 people live in zoned
cities in the United States today
while less than 5000, 900 had this
distinction ten years ago.
Reports to the Commerce Depart
ment indicate 436 municipalities
have zoning requirements now
while only six cities Of the country
were zoned in 1916.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-05
Radio PROGRAMS

$50 r. M.-wEAF ~ Pianist: tenor.
WGBU-Orchestra. WGY - Violin ;
piano; enoE.
600 p. M.--WBZ-Theater orchestra. or.
gan. WDAF-"School of the Air"
WDAF-Ensemble. WTAM - Scores :
6:15 z. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
$3.50 y M;-zMEAE-Goldman Band Con-
cert to VITO. WWJ. WFAA-Orchestra.
WGHP-Chiidren's Chat
6:45 p. M.-WSM-Talk: Bedtime Stories;
$50 p. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS orches-
700 p. M.-KMoX - Orchestral: saxo-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-05
Silent Today

Central-KFDM. KIDS, KYW,
WBCN, WCBD, VICES, WHIT,
WIS, VIVID, Voc, WOk,
WMAQ, WGN, WLIB, WENR,
WHAS, WQJ.
Eastern WEBB, WRC,
WREO, WGBS, WIFI, WIP.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-05
NOTICE OF

NOTICE OF
Temporary .
Injunction -
In the United States District Court
For the District of Indiana Cause No s7
indianapolis Division y
\ Indianapolis Street Railway Company,
Plaintiff,
+. VS..
Robert B. Armstrong, John M. Parker,
Defendant.
1t is therefore ordered that the Defend
ants AND EVERY PERSON HAV-
ING KNOWLEDGE OF THIS ORDER
be and they are enjoined by
threats or other intimidations to
prevent, or attempt to prevent (plaintif)
. from operating it's cars . .
duQ Sd1Q QCICuUdnlS E1NA ALL %MND
EVERY PERSON HAVING KNOWL-
EDGE OF THIS ORDER are further tempo
rarily e~njoined -. from breaking, injur-
ing or destroying any of the cars, tracks,
wires, power houses, machinery or other
property of the plaintiff herein
Or by threats, ~intimidations, violence
or OTHER MEANS, stopping, delaying or
interfering with the operation or move
ments of plaintiff cars
Or by THREATS, VIOLENCE or IN
TIMIDATION, preventing the safe and un-
interrupted transportation of passengers
upon plaintiff cars and buses
Or BY LIKE MEANS preventing per-
sons who may desire to be carried thereon
from entering or being carried in said cars
or buses.
advertisement by indianapolis Street
Railway Company
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-05
OLD MAID AT is, FEAR
Chinese Girl Petitions Right to
Marry This Year.

BIZ Times Special
FALL RIVER, Mass. July Sol
Gen, 16-year-old oriental maiden, has
petitioned the court for the right to
marry, declaring that IL she Is not
wed this year she will be relegated,
according to Chinese custom, into the
is AZ wears old,
New Britain herald., 1926-10-01
VISITORS PLEASED
 AT NEW '. W.C. A.
Many Improvements Noted at
 "Open House" Party

4 neatly furnished and altered i Young Womcn's Christian associa-
 tion greeted friends and directors of i that organization last evening when 1 they visited the headquarters on | Glen street to greet the new secre- taries. Hundreds of people visited the building during the evening and were escorted through the rooms by
 members of the board of directors In the large room to the right of the main entrance, used for years as general office, the visitors who have been more or less familiar with the association met their first pleas ant surprise. All traces of a business office had been removed and in its place were found cosy upholstered chairs and divans, facing a glowing fireplace, which sent out comfort able heat rays bringing complete forgetfulness of a chilly outdoors. Desks and filing cases had disap- peared and new draperies with q color which distinctly typifed the 1clllllilllt IdIlhtu tut "llluONS.
 The office, the visitors learned, had been relegated to the second floor, where Miss Helen Hayes, the new general secretary, has her private office and immediately ad- joining is the general office where business is done with the public, that is, that business which cannot very well be done in a reception or living room.
 Stroling back to the cafeteria the visitors were struck with scene of beauty, which more than ever em-
 phaSized that care of good taste had been combined with hard work to beautify and improve the depart ment. Dull, uninteresting and pro- saic tables vanished in oak had given way to handsome tables of a beautiful shade of green, chairs had been painted to match and the en- tire dining room was decorated in a combination of creamy white and restful green, resembling for all the world an exclusive metropolitan tea room.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-01
SIGNS OF FALL

Football practice has now started. The tops of the once green trees have changed their coats. The freshmen will soon be betting on the championship possibilities of New Britain High School, Yale, Trinity, Dartmouth, Princeton, Hart ford High School, Michigan, Notre Dame and the others. The more bets they win, the more raccoon coats they will buy. Our display of raccoon coats was never so complete, and prices are reasonable.
 The fair citizen will soon take her furs uut of storage, examine them, and decide that the old squirrel coat will not stand another season. She will go to her favorite furrier, the Connecticut Furriers and select ore.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-01

On the second floor, across the hall from the new general office, a club room to be used as a secre- taries rest or recreation room. This room, too suggested all the com forts of an old fashioned New Eng land homestead and is furnished with wicker furniture stained a walnut black and upholstered in bright colors.
 In the basement, which has just graduated to that more dignified term plebian, new room has been built. It measures about IS by 22 feet and will be used as a club room for girl reserves as soon as it is furnished.
 Not only do the decorations and the new arrangements of furniture tell of the feminine hand in every aspect, but even the method of ob- taining the furniture was distinctly feminine. Old pieces of furniture which had been discarded and rele- gated to the cellar. other pieces which had joined the near antiques" in the attic, pieces no longer in use in private homes, ex- tra settees, wicker chairs. tables, draperies. fire place fixtures and other home-like accessories stored in back rooms of business places were brought forth into the light of day, accumulated dust brushed off, new coats of varnish and stain ap- piled, bright, cheerful colored up- holstery added and with a remark able lack of expense, the whole at mosphere of the place was changed from an institution to a home.
 Congratulations were showered upon Miss Flora Humphrey last evening, for her work in the re- furnishing and alterations. Miss Humphrey was chairman of the committee on alterations and so successful was her work that at a recent meeting of the board of di- rectors she was presented with a bouquet of flowers as an apprecia- ton.
 The open house and reception last evening was for the purpose of giving the public an opportunity of becoming acquainted with the new secretaries, Miss Helen Hayes, Miss Olga Olsen and Miss Frances Litell. Miss Laura Weibel joined the organization recently. Miss Ol- sen, who is connected with the in- voice department of the Stanley Works, will sever her connection with that institution tomorrow and will become business secretary of the Y. W. c. A. Monday. Miss Wei bel Is industrial secretary. Miss Hayes is general secretary and Miss Litell is Girl Reserve secre- tary.
 Another innovation which the new regime and the board of di rectors of the Y. W. have been re- sponslble for, within the past few days is a change in the swimming suits worn by the young women in the pool. The old fashioned baggy suits, relics of days when a bath ing suit contained more material than modern ballroom gown, have been discarded and more modern suits, conservative, but permitting the wearers to swim with more grace and ease, have been adopted.
 The ceiling over the swimming pool has been decorated with a green lattice work, in carrying out the general color scheme.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-01
MISSING WIFE SEEN
 WITH STRANGE MANI
PlainVlle Woman Went to New
 York, Not New Britain
Special to the Herald)

Plainville Oct. 1-Telling her hus- band that she was going to New Britain for an appointment with a dentist, a Mrs. Marini of Bicycle street apparently kept an appoint ment" of another type Wednesday afternoon and took the train for New York city with an unknown man from out of town. This ex- planation for her disappearance developed last night when Deputy Sheriff F. W. Furrey was notified that Mrs. Marini and her six-year- old daughter were seen boarding the 2:50 o'clock train at the local sta ton Wednesday afternoon.
 The stranger, it is said by eye witnesses, came to Plainville about a week ago and inquired about the trains to Philadelphia, being in formed by the ticket agent that he would have to change at New York. He was joined by Mrs. Marini and talked with her for a while, then bought one ticket to New York and went away alone.
 Wednesday he returned and again was met by the local woman. This time he purchased two tickets and the couple left together for New York.
 Mrs. Marini had told her husband that she had an appointment at a New Britain dentists. and when she did not return that evening he be- came alarmed. The neighbors told him that she had carried two suit cases, apparently filled, with her when she left the house. Marini then called up the New Britain po- lice, but the local authorities were not notified and the matter was not actually brought to their attention until Deputy Sheriff Furrey was told last night of what her appoint ment" was.
 In addition to her husband, Mrs. Marini left three small children be- hind her when she ran away.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-01

this city, nominee for attorney gen. eral, and looks forward with joyful anticipation to working with Judge filling on the board of control The governor asked that all take an ac- tive interest in politics. He charac- terized the wartime stacker as a lesser menace to the country than the civil stacker who does not go to the polls and pointed to the addi- tional difficulty in the absence of any legal way of controlling the civil slackers.
 The great trouble with Americans is that they spend money before they get it, Trumbull declared. This habit has not entered the govern ment of Connecticut, he claimed arguing that this state could liquid ate its debt today and still have money. He declared against the issuance of bonds for public im- provements asserting it is in effect mortgaging of the future to pay current bills.
 Speaking of the federal aid road bill, he criticized the system of as- sessing by population. Through operation of this plan, Connecticut receives S2.S7 for every s1OO paid the government. whereas some western states receive as high as s317 for each s1OO paid in.
 Congressman Fenn discussed briefly the difficulties of the demo- cratic party in securing a congress sional candidate and thanked the re- publican party for nominating him. He devoted most of his talk to the immigration laws, pledging himself to fight against the existing laws which keep families separated by the oceans.
 Judge Alling discussed the vari- ous candidates for office and told of their qualifications. Every man on the state ticket, myself excepted, is a tried and true man. You people here in New Britain know me well enough to know whether I can be relied upon to do what I promise" he said.
 Speaking in Polish. Frank Wiech of Boston, Mass, declared the Poles had fitted themselves into Ameri- can life but still held the high tradi- tions of their native land. He urged continued enthusiasm in sup port of the republican tlcket.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-01
BURGESS S1,20O SHORT
Manager of Roofing Co. Branch More Deeply Involved Than First Suspected-Still Missing.

The final check-up of the accounts Of himball Burgess, former manager of the New Britain branch of the Elaborated Roofing company at 9 Myrtle street, shows a shortage of approximately $120O. it was learned today. Burgess, who has been missing week, is said to have gone 10 Providence, R. l.. where he is said to have met woman friend. It is believed they left Providence a few days later.
 The method Burgess is said to have used to appropriate the com- pany's funds consisted of making collections on completed contracts
New Britain herald., 1926-10-01
UNKELBACH TO GO FREE
Nolle May Be Entered in Case of Architect Whose Car Caused McNerney's Death.

Witnesses Of the accident on West Main street last week, which resulted In the death of Dennis McNerney at New Britain General hospital after he was struck by an automobile operated by Max J. Cnkelbach, local architect, have given statements to the police ab- solving Mir. Unkelbach from crimi- nal negligence and recklessness, and 1t is probable that the charge against him will be nolled in po- lice court tomorrow morning.
 Prosecuting Attorney J. c. Woods was to receive the police re-
New Britain herald., 1926-10-01
REPUBLICAN POLES
 AT STATE BANQUET
(Continued from First Page)

that they are hard workers, saving people and industrious and that they have a profound love of home and family. He declared 99 9-10 of the Poles in New Britain have never asked a cent of charity, and his re- mark brought applause.
 Mayor Weld told his auditors he had, in the face of criticism, ap- pointed certain men to high office, had remedicd storm water sewer conditions on Broad street, had opened paving operations and was considering a park in that area. This he said, was not in the interests of political aggrandizement, but be- cause the district badly needed the improvements. Whereas the north western ,ction of the city had been misled with promises and no action for several years, the republicans had made no promises and perform ed deeds, he claimed.
 Gov. TrumbuIl Speaks
 Governor Trumbull said he was glad to come over a suburb Of Plainville" and talk. He praised the work of the late Attorney Henry Nowicki who he felt, was on the TO; to make his mark in the state of Connecticut. For the late George w. Klett, the governor had the highest regard and he felt deep re- gret at the passing of his former political associate.
 Governor Trumbull told the gath ering he has the highest confidence in the abilities of Judge filling of
New Britain herald., 1926-10-01
VALUE OF S87S,SS9 IN
 CONSTRUCTION IN SEPT,
Permits Issued for 94 Frame Build. inSs, 22 Brick and 76 Alter
 ations in Month.

As had been expected, September building operations passed the three-quarter million mark, 1s2 per- mits having been issued for opera tions estimated at ss73,3ss. They include 94 frame buildings valued at SSS2,55o. 22 brick buildings valued at S461, 200, and 76 alterations which will cost s29,5Ss. Thirty tene- ments were added. The income from fees was s1,S04. the greatest amount ever collected in one month.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-01

and failing to turn the money into the main office at Waterbury. On complaint of the company. Assistant Prosecuting Attorney W. M. Green stein issued a warrant but the po- lice have been unable 10 make serv- ice because of Burgess departure,
New Britain herald., 1926-10-01
BOY RUNS INTO TRUCK

Joseph Just, aged g, of 97 Broad street, was struck by an automobile truck owned by Gordon Bros. and driven by John Kovolski of s7 Oak street, on Grove street, about 1l:50 yesterday forenoon, according to a report by Officer A. c. Walinczus today The boy ran from the rear of another truck and Kovolski stopped as soon as his truck struck him. He did not appear to be in- jured, the officer reports.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-01

port this afternoon and until he comes into possession of the witt nesses' statements he cannot de- eide on a recommendation. but in dications are that there will be no prosecution.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-01
EDUCATED WOMEN VALUABLE

London Oct. l G9 - Dr. Caro- line Sturgeon, specialist in univer- sity women's relation with com merce and industry, believes that highly educated women are not an expensive luxury in the business world.
 With Niscountess Rhondda and a committee of university women she has recently completed phamplct stating the case of the university woman in industry, which she and her committee are distributing.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-01
No Sale Final Until
 Customer Is Fully Satisfied

No sale ever considered final by until the customer has been entirely satisfied with the garment written guar antee will be given with every fur coat upon request telling the quality, etc
New Britain herald., 1926-10-01
F urs Are Like Jewels-~ Should Be Bought From
 Houses of Undisputed Reputation

The old proverb Everything that gliters is not gold" can 'be wisely said about furs. A seal coat having the appear ance of Hudson Seal, can be very easily sold for it, when it is no more than dyed coney. Great care should be exercised in buying a fur coat.
 The truth about every fur garment sold is given by us, that is why the public hold confidence in us.