davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1926-10-21
Madge Denies That She is UnduIy
 Interested in Eeritzen.

Philip Veritzen" gasped as my father made his astounding asser- ton that both my emotions and my intellect had been dangerously in- trlgued by the famous theatrical producer whose research work I was doing. Why. you do not even know him, do you?"
 No, my dearest. but I know him by reputation, and l know that his Is just the type to appeal to a bril- liant woman who has become a bit bored with the limited and futile life which her own husband has offered her for years"
 ] gave a distinct start of amaze ment. He must be talking about me. and yet I did not recognize myself in this description.
 "Yes, I mean you,~ my father said, and the moonlight showed me a quiet smile upon his face. For you are brilliant woman, my Mar garet, and all the years of your mar ried life you have stifled your brain at the expense of domesticity. You have been a model wife, a super mother, but you have starved your own Individuality, until you were in danger of becoming a nonenity. paper pattern of a woman"
 You talk like Lilian," I said with a smile.
 Madge Resents Interference.
 T wish I had Mrs. Underwood's fluency," he replied earnestly. Per haps l could make you understand what I mean by all this rodomon- tade of words I have been uttering to you. But she never would say this to you first, because she be- lieves so firmly in the policy of non- interference, and secondly because she has an equally fixed belief that your interest in Philip NeritZen is the only cure for Richards philan- dering and his idea of you as a com- fortable-old shoe--I believe is the way she phrases it."
 So he and Lillian had been dis cussing my problem! For a second or two I was intensely annoyed, all though I controlled any expression
New Britain herald., 1926-10-21

pened. Oh" said the Chuck. T should say you did blow down. What are you going to do now?"
 T don't know" replied Danny. "Of course. l should like to get home to the Green Meadows, but I don't know where they are"
 Why not stay here a whie?" in quired the Chuck. 'Ill tell you what; this is the best place in all the Great World. There's a garden right close by, and the incest things grow in that garden. You stay here a while and I'll take you over there"
 Danny hesitated. It sounded very tempting. He looked around. With little soft grass he could make very nice home in this piece of the fallen tree. It would be rather pleas ant to stay a while where there was good eating and pleasant neighbor. Do you really think it would be all right for me to stay?" he inquired, remembering how the strange mea- dow mouse had tried to drive him away.
 "Of course. Certainly" replied the chuck. There isn't any one else living around here, and I'd be glad to have a neighbor."
 Thank you" replied Danny in his politest manner. Thank you very much, Neighbor Chuck. It does look so very pleasant around here that am much tempted. The only thing that worries me Is Killy the Spar row Hawk"
 Don't let him worry you" re- piled the Chuck. This tree is down. so he cant sit on it any longer. He'll go somewhere else. Dear me! Dear me, What a lot of work I must do. I certainly have got to make rev hall down to my bedroom. Excuse me, Neighbor Meadow Mouse. When you have a job to do, there is no time like the pres ent to do It." With this, the Chuck started digging, He wasn't wasting any time. He had begun that new entrance to his home. Copyright, 1926, by T. w. Burgess)
 The next story: Danny Hears Of Nanny"
New Britain herald., 1926-10-21
No More Piles Thousands Bless pr. Leonhardt. the Physician Who Discovered This
 Common Sense Remedy

T. you think that the surgeons knife is the only method of escape from the misery Of piles, it's because you haven't heard of the new treatment known as pr. Leonhardts HEM-RoID.
 This Doctors treatment Is internal By experimenting for years he discovered tho exact cause Of piles and then went further and compounded s remedy that would remove the cause.
 pr. Leonhardt wants every sufferer ta benefit hy his discovery and 90 that there will be no doubting or delay, Fair Department Store and all druggists arc authorized to sell HEM-ROID with su.r- autee that 1t will do as stated or money back.
 On that honorable basis every sufferer should secure a package of pr. Leon. hardt's HEM-ROID today.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-21

Dinner-Ham baked in cider, steam brown rice, stewed okra, en- dive with French dressing. green to- mato pie. bran bread, milk, coffee.
 Brown or unpublished rice is pre- ferably to the polished grain we us- ually meet. Polishing removes most of the mineral matter leaving the grain mostly starch. Polished rice Is white but not shiny. The shine Is achieved by coating of tale and glucose. This coating washes off of course when the rice is washed for cooking.
 If green tomatoes are plentiful In your garden and there's danger of frost before they can ripen, try a green tomato pie. It's amazingly good.
 Green Tomato Pie
 Three cups sliced green tomatoes. i | cups granulated sugar. 1 lemon, T. teaspoon salt tablespoons but ter, 1 tablespoon flour. F teaspoon cinnamon, 1s teaspoon nutmeg, plain pastry.
 Line pie pan with pastry. Mix and sift sugar and flour. Sprinkle half the mixture over lower crust. Add tomatoes cut in slices. sprinkle with remaining sugar. Pour over juice and grated rind of lemon. Sprinkle with spices and salt and dot with bits of butter. Put on top crust and bake 40 minutes in a hot over. The heat should be reduced after the first ten minutes of baking.
 Keep in mind that 1t takes IF cups of flour to make one pie with two crusts.
 Copyright. 1926, NEA Service, Incl
New Britain herald., 1926-10-21
FEEL SUPERIOR TO CLOTHES

New York, Oct. 2l CP,-Spend all the money you can afford on clothes until you are established, and then act as though you were superior to clothes, is the advice given to busi- ness girls by Mrs. Helen Woodward, once a stenographer, and now a sue cHssful advertising and sales execu- tive. To live her commercial life over again. Mrs. Woodward says she would never be afraid of anyone be- cause "Id know they were just as much afraid of someone or some- thing"
New Britain herald., 1926-10-21

move from his shoulder. She nestled there, like tired child, shudderins every now and then with sobs.
 Jack raised his hand 10 brush the tears from her cheek. At the touch of her, the blood surged up in him and he drew her close to him. He kissed the wet white eyelids, the wet white cheeks, and the mouth that trembled under his.
 Dearest" he said, and then again; "dearest-'
 There was a desperate hunger in his kisses. as if he could not sat isfy the restless passion for her 1 that had held him for months - ever since that first kiss he had given her on a lonely country road last Dec ,mher.
 Ever since then it had been grow ing in him-his passion for Honey Lou.
 It had grown with his jealousy of every other man who crossed her path-and with the summers long seperation from her. And now as he held her in his arms, it shook him to his soul. This was the thing q man mar riod for - this hunger and thirst i that, somehow, was all mixed LID with tenderness for certain woman.
 Jack raised his head from Honey I-ou's face, and looked at her again. The wide deep eyes were open now. and they looked back at him grave ly. Then she slowly closed them with d deep sigh of contentment. She was his, and that long soft sigh told him so. She belonged to him. How We have scrapped, You , and l-' she said dreamily. and she turned her face and kissed the rough homespun shoulder of his coat. T knew all along 1t would end this way. When do you SUD- pose we'll be married? Tomorrow?
 (TO BE CONTINUED)
 How does Mrs. Huntlcy take Honey Lou's announcement that she is to he married? What of steve Mayhcw? Tomorrow.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-21

Copyright. 1928 (EFS
New Britain herald., 1926-10-21
Very smart Is a Bodice Composed of Horizontal Bands of Ma tcrial and Finished With
 Embroidered Tabs

Many of the new bodicos are made Of horizontal bands of ma- terial stitched flat at both the up- per and lower edge in a contrast ing color. Evening models of such soft fabrics as chiffon or chiffon
New Britain herald., 1926-10-21

T did live here" replied the Chuck. The entrance to my home was right under this tree. Now, everything is so turn up, don't know whether I shall live here or not. Where did you come from?"
 T blew down." replied Danny.
 You did what?" demanded the young Chuck.
 The Chuck looked at Danny sus- piciously. He looked at Danny so suspiciousIy that Danny hastened to tell him all about what had hap
New Britain herald., 1926-10-21
Menus for fife Family
BY SISTER MARY

Breallfast-Orange juice, cereal thin cream, corn griddle cakes, syrup. crisp broiled bacon. milk, coffee.
 Luncheon-M Mock club sandwich. clery, peach cottage pudding. milk, tea
New Britain herald., 1926-10-21
DANNY HAS A NEIGHBOR

By THORTON w. BURGESS Be neighborly; in many ways You'll find that neighborliness pays
 Old Mother Nature.
New Britain herald., 1926-08-06

brought suit for .s25O against F. L.
 Bradley. All the writs are return able in city court.
New Britain herald., 1926-08-06
HUNDRED MILLION
 LOSS IS FEARED
Sesqui Sees This ii Sunday
 Closing Is Enforced

Philadelphia, Aug. 6. R-Sesqui- centennial exposition investors face a loss of more than S100.000, ,Oo0 and the whole project would be com plete failure if 1t is not permitted to operate on Sundays, in the opin- ion of counsel for the Sesquicen- tennial association.
 Counsel so assert in their reply to the state attorney general is writ of quo warranto which seeks to show the association exceeds it's charter by remaining open on the Sabbath. The reply is to be filed. probably to- day, in the Dauphin county court at Harrisburg.
 We aver that such a closing" says the reply, "must necessarily in volve the absolute, entire and com plete ruin and disintegration of the whole project, with the consequent loss of the investments made there in by more than 20 foreign coun- tries, over IS of the several states of the United States, many of the cities of this country and other countries, the investments of numer- ous private corporations and indi- viduals.
 More than s100, 100000 has all ready been invested in this enter prise and the total amount or al most the entire amount so invested, would be lost and the complete failure of this exposition involved in the action prayed for by this re- lator."
New Britain herald., 1926-08-06
LITTLE HEADWAY MADE
 AGAINST FOREST FIRES
220,000 Acres Already Are Burned Over in Montana and Idaho
 Districts

Missoula, Mont. Aug. $. GP- Little headway is being made against the forest fires in the north west and the flames continue to spread.
 The high winds which spread the flames over numerous forests early in the week hate subsided, it is reported to forest headquarters here.
 The flames on the Blackfeet, the Flathead and the Pend Oreille for ests were scattered over wide areas by the gale.
 Forest headquarters here reports that already this year the flames have burned over 220,000 acres in the district comprising western Montana and northern Idaho. This is nearly four times as much as the total area burned in 1924 and 1925.
 Two additional deaths have re- suited from the fight against the flames. Jefferson Secena of Yuma, Ariz., was killed near Bonner's Ferry, Idaho, when struck by a falling tree, while an aged woods man named Lundstrum died while fighting fire nearADonald, B. c.
 One town fell prey to the sweep of the flames. The old mining town of Priest, Calif., on the Big Oak flat road to the Yosemite val ley, was wiped out. Fifty persons were made homeless.
New Britain herald., 1926-08-06
TARIFF WAR ENDED
France and Germany Complete Six Months Agreement Which Aids Commerce

Paris, Aug. 6 Pt-The provisional commercial accord just concluded by France and Germany, deals with all articles. Although it is 10 be valid for only six months 1t ends what has accounted to a sporadic tariff war between the two countries. The pre- vious accords have been merely par tial, the new one opens the way to the conclusion of a definite 'commer- cial pact.
 The signature of the new accord is regarded here with special sig nificance, it being considered an in- dication thar Germany, which pre- viously had hesitated to commit herself on account of the instability of the franc. now is convinced that France at last has started on the path to the rehabilitation of her money.
 The accord, which was announced by Minister of Commerce Bokan- owski, provides for mutual customs advantages. It also continues a par tial application of the agreement reached in July of last year con- corning the exchange of commodi- ties between the Sarre region and Germany.
New Britain herald., 1926-08-06
GAS INVENTION
 VERY IMPORTANT
Discovery May Increase Eff-
 ciency of Dirigibles

Washington, Aug. 6 Pt-Aviation officials here are following closely the experiments of German Zeppelin builders with a new gas which they plan to substitute for benzine as fuel for their super-zeppelin, to be constructed soon.
 The new fuel, described in con- sular advices as carburated shydro- gen gas. Is held to be superior to other liquid fuels because of in- creased economy and efficiency and virtual elimination of the danger of explosion.
 Another advantage Is that its weight is the same as that of at .mosphere and therefore no loss of weight or balance of the airship re- suits as the gas IS consumed. Here tofore it has been necessary to equip lighter-than-a craft with compen- sating devices. such as the water recovery apparatus on the Shenan- doah and Los Angeles, to maintain the ships weight as the fuel was consumed. In the absence of such devices it is necessary to valve out the lifting gas of the dirigible, a costly procedure.
 One form of the new gas has been found by Zeppelin officials to func- tion satisfactorily in the Mayback motors with which, the super-zep- pelin is to be equipped. Only alter. ation of the carbEretor is needed to adjust the motors to the new fuel.
 Gas Is Very Light
 Produced after three years of ex- pertinent by a Zeppelin physicist, Dr. Lempertz, the gas, if entirely successful, is expected to change ma terially the construction of lighter than-air craft because the reduced weight of the fuel will produce a new condition of weight bearing. The gas is TOO times lighter than benzine, and one cubic meter of it
New Britain herald., 1926-08-06
DAWES LIKES FISHING
Finds Angling Is Great At Western Ranch Where He Is Guest of Col. Humphreys.
Humphreys.

Monte Vista, Colo, Aug. P- Colorado is backing Vice-President
New Britain herald., 1926-08-06
SUITS RECORDED

The Eagle Package Co.,, Inc. of New York. through Hungerford & Saxe, has brought suit for $500 against Michael Daunis.
 The Gevaret Co.,, of New York, through Hungerford & Sake, has brought suit for s1O0 against NJ. J. Ohrnstedt.
 Morris Koppel has brought suit for $50 against William Saunders and $50 against Rafael Naples.
 The Bureau of National Liter ature of New York has brought suit for s2O0 against J. J. Erwin of this city.
 . Racklffe Bros. Co.,. Inc, through Attorney Edward A. Mag, has brought an action for $500 against Lyman Higginson of Meriden.
 Rackliffe Bros Co, Inc. through Attorney Edward A. Mag, has
New Britain herald., 1926-08-06
Prominent Americans
 Put on Jewish Board

London, Aug, R-(Jewish Tele- graphic Agency)-Several prominent Americans were elected to the board of governors of the Hebrew univer- sity on Mount Scopus, Jerusalem. They include Felix M. Warburg. New York banker, who established a trust fund of s5OO,00O for the He brew university; Judge Julian NJ. Mack, Dr. Cyrus Adler, president of Dropsie college of Philadelphia and the Jewish Theological seminary of New York, Roger W. Straus, Dr. stephen S. Wise and MT. Walter Mayer, were elected to the board.
New Britain herald., 1926-08-06
J. s. SLAVES. WORLD,
 THOUGH EXPORTS DROP
Imports of Cutlery One-Quarter of
 Value of That Sent
Abroad.
BY GEORGE B. MANNING


 alWa Washington Bureau of the N. 5. Herald.)
 Washington, D. C., Ang. 1.-The United States still slaves the world. despite the continuing decline in the exports Of cutlery.
 Although the American exports of safety razors, safety razor blades, scissors, shears, table and kitchen cutlery and other cutlery fell more than s90,000 in June as compared with the May figure, the value of the exports Of these articles is still some four times the value of the im- ports.
 Exports of these articles in June amounted to S447 ,646, as against s538,4S5 in May, with safety razor blades still leading both in quantity and value exported. During this month. 271,226 dozens of safety ra- zor blades, valued at $177,953 were exported. Other cutlery exports dur ing June, with their values, were: Safety razors, 17,051 dozens, valued at $40,573; scissors and shears, B. 952 dozens, valued at S18,602; table and kitchen cutlery, 31513 dozens, valued at s51,023; other cutlery and parts valued at S159,495, according to statistics collected by the United States Department of Commerce.
 Denmark and the Farce Islands led in the purchase of American safety razors in June, taking 4,242 dozens, with Spain a close second, taking 1, 166 dozens.
 Italy, however. led in the pur- chase of American safety razor blades, buying 104,166 dozens, with the nearest second being Switzer- land, which bought 4t,S22 dozens.
 Mexico led in the purchase of American scissors and shears, taking LAOS dozens, and Canada continues to lead in the imports of American table and kitchen cutlery, taking S,751 dozens In June, with Brazil second, taking 6.054 dozens.
 READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
New Britain herald., 1926-08-06

develops 25 to 30 per cent more effi- ciency than kilogram of henzine.
 Zeppelin officials declare the new gas will reduce the strain on the framework of a ship aloft and should increase the cruising radius. The fuel is impractical for heavier than-air craft for planes could not carry the necessary amount of gas in several large containers.
 Application has been filed for patent on the gas in this country.
 The super-zeppelin, to be known as the LZ-r27, will be similar in size to the Los Angeles, but slim mer. It will carry five Mayback motors of APO horsepower each, and will be completed late in 1927,
New Britain herald., 1926-08-06
Charles c. Dawes against President Coolidge as a fisherman.

Charles c. Dawes against President Coolidge as a fisherman.
 MT. Dawes was so informed by the committee of welcome yesterday when he came here to attend the Ski-Hi stampede and grinned his reply that he'd do "his best for the state."
 Asked how he found the fising around the Wagonwheel Gap, ranch of Col A. E. Humphreys, Denver Oil magnate, where he is a guest, Mir. Dawes replied. Tt couldn't be better"
 The vice-president was given an ovation as he was escorted to the private box reserved for his party and showed great interest in the roping, riding and bulldoggins events.
 He plans to leave Wagonwheel Gap next Thursday for his return to the east.
 She was. charged with selling the articles to a Paris hotel keeper named Wolff. 4 young Polish com panion is alleged to have been her accomplice in obtaining the furs and jewels from other refugees.
New Britain herald., 1926-08-06
Another Georgia Bank
 Has to Close Its Doors

Atlanta, Ga, Aug. R-The Milton county bank of Alpharetta. Ga, a member of the chap of banks for which the Bankers Trust com pany of Atlanta was acting fiscal agent closed yesterday, it is an- nounced by the state banking de- partment
 The capital stock of the Milton county bank was given as S16,000.
 Simultaneouswith the announce ment of closing of this bank came the announcement that plans are being completed for the reopening of about twenty other banks belong ing to this chain which closed when the Bankers Trust company went into the hands of receivers recently,
New Britain herald., 1926-08-06
Change in City League
 Schedule for Tomorrow

A encouragement of the City league games scheduled for tomor- row afternoon has been effected by season of the postponing of the Burritt-Speedboy game, This game, originally fixed for Diamond No, 2 at ? o'clock tomorrow, will be played at 6:3O o'clock Monday evening. AS this leaves Diamond No. without a game, the contest between the Robins and West Ends will be played there at o'clock instead of at 1 o'clock on Diamond No. 2. The Ranger Pirate game will be played as scheduled on Diamond No. at 2 o'clock.
New Britain herald., 1926-08-06
DENIES IDENTITY

Paris, Aug. 6. P-Indignant de- ial was given today by members of the Russian colony in Paris that the woman arrested yesterday. charged with selling borrowed jewels and furs was Mme, Helene Semenoff, wife of the prominent Czarist Gen. said Mime. Semenoff. Friends said Mms. Semenoff had not been in Paris for some time.
New Britain herald., 1926-08-06
SHERIFF DIES OF WOUNDS

St, Clairsville,s Ohio. Aug. 6. Rl- Sheriff Samuel Dunfee, of Belmont county, died in a Martins Ferry hospital today from wounds suffer- ed in gun battle with rum runners at Prevalent, a mining town near here, last night. Vido Radonavich, an occupant of the automobile stopped by the sheriff's party. was
New Britain herald., 1926-08-06

shot three times but will recover. Deputies claim he fired the shot that caused Dunfee's death.
The Kusko times., 1926-05-08
1O6 Injured in Streetcar
 Accident, San Francisco

San Francisco, May 7-One hun dred and six persons were injured, several seriously, and three CT possi- bly, more fatally, when q California street cable car ran away down hill and telescoped sister car standing at the bottom of the grade.
 Both cars were heavily loaded with office workers on their way to work,
The Kusko times., 1926-05-08
LATE BASEBALL.

Seattle, May 8.-Oakland moved into first place in the Pacific Coast League by defeating Hollywood yes terday 1 to.3 in ninth-inning rally.
 The New York Yankees gained in their lead in the American League by walloping Detroit in II innings by q score of to 6.
 Brooklyn retained the National lead by beating St. Louis T to ', and holding off Cincinnati. which is half q game behind
The Kusko times., 1926-05-08
UPHEAvAL.,
 NICARAGUA
Revolutionists Capture 2 Cities; U. S. War
 ships On Way.

Managua, Nicaragua, May G-After declaring a state of war yesterday the Government sent military force to the Atlantic coast, where the rebels have captured the town of BIuefelds, an important fruit export port. Rama has also fallen to the revolutionists.
 The United States has ordered war ships to the warning country to pro tect American interests.
The Kusko times., 1926-05-08

New York, May 7-The polar air ship Norge, in which. Amundsen will attempt to fly to the North Pole soon. successfully ended it's 14O0-mile flight from Trotski to Kings Bay, Spitzen- bergen, yesterday, The flight to, the Pole is less mileage than this. The dirigible bucked gale nearly GOO miles of the way 10 the Northern island
The Kusko times., 1926-05-08
An AIl-Metal Dirigi-
 ble,. That Will Fly to
 North Pole and Return

Los. Angeles, May 6.-Thomas B. Slade, aero engineer. has signed q contract to construct an all-metal dir igible, capable of flying to the North Pole and return, without stop. The ship will be ready within four months. Men and machinery are ar irving on the ground, to start work at once. The craft will be 220 feet long, TO feet wide, and carry twenty men
The Kusko times., 1926-05-08

San Francisco, May 1.-Two out breaks in the local carpenters strike occurred yesterday, when carpenters were pursued down Market street by a crowd. Three. Three were hurt in fights. The arbitration committee ap- pointed by the mayor meets to con- sider peace move.
The Kusko times., 1926-05-08
SAYS A. r. OF L. WILL HELP.

Washington, May 8.-Omitting any reference to q general strike, William Green, president of the American Federation of Labor, cabled in reply to an appeal fraqes British strikers for funds, that he viii 5,,adly give all sup port possible to the miners of Great B1itain in their fight for a decent wage scale