davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-10-05
Eats What He Likes,
Thanks His Wife

rine, buckthorn. cascara, and other
gaseXpelling and detergent ele-
fnents. 1t is excellent for Intestinal
Stasis, a disease due to modern ways
of living and which is often the true
cause of sour stomach, gas bloating.
nervous dyspepsia and restless sleep.
DIR. H. L. Shoub. New York, says:
"Adlerika. in addition to its intesti.
nal cleansing. checks the growth of
intestinal bacteria"
DIR. A. c. Curl: Il prescribe Ad-
lerika with highly satisfactory re-
suits"
DR.. J. Weaver: I'm my so years
practice. have found nothing to ex-
eel Adlerika."
j. E. Puckett: After using Ad.
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DIR. f. NJ. p (name withheld by re- |
quest): Il use Adlerika in all bowel
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No matter what you have tried for |
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Evening star., 1926-10-05
POLTS-'Her Cardboard Lover"

Her Cardboard Lover" reveals
Laurette Taylor to her numerous
Washington admirers in a play
which represents a notable departure
from the style of role with which she
has been most favorably identified. 1t
is French farce, with a frivolous
plot, even for this type of entertain
ment. Miss Taylor interprets the prln-
cipal character in an emotional VEN,
and even the bewilderment of sllken
underthings in which she fourlShes
does not prevent her work from suS-
costing serious mentality more than
@elf-abandonment to extraVaganceS OF
mood.
"Her Cardboard Lover had one OF
its earlier performances last night at
Polls Theater The story was writ
ten bv jacques Deval and adapted by
Valerie Wyngate. The play is pre-
scented bv Charles Frohman, Inc, and
A. IT. Woods. The cast includes, be-
sides Miss Taylor. Leslie Howard,
Henry Kendall, Valerie Wyngate,
Helen Jackson, Louis Sorin, May An
derson, John j. Gordon. Henry Vim
cent and Edward Elkas.
The story deals with the love of
one Simone Massoubre. a Partisan
beauty, for Tony Lagorce. who is an
egoiSt and admits II. TheSe cnar-
3cters are PLAYED by Miss Taylor
and Mr. Kendall. Lagorce prefers to
bestow his own caresses where he
chooses. whether it be upon Span
ish washerwoman or an Italian
countess. and return to Paris When
the spirit moves him. Such state
may have continued indefinitely had
not Andre Sallicel played by MIR.
Howard, fallen desperately in love
with the distracted Simone. BY
twist of fate. he "hurls his heart at
her feet" outside a baccarat room
at Biarritz the very night Lagorce
returns from one Of his other amours.
Andre has just lost 10000 francs to
Simone, and she sees. in him pos
sible opportunity to break Lagorce's
grip on her.
Andre can't pay his gambling debt,
She employs him for five months,
with Communication of the debt as the
wage, to he her secretary and pose
before Lagorce as her new lover.
Andre can't refuse. He carries out
his bargain SO well that he nearly
drives her to a state of neurosis.
Evening star., 1926-10-05

MUTUAL-Evelyn Cunningham.
Evelyn Cunningham and her gang
give q very bright and snappy review
New Britain herald., 1926-04-27
City Items

Mss Bridget Began Of Franklin square, will attend the consecration of the Rt. Rev. Mgr. Maurice r. McAulilio at St, Josoph's Cathedral tomorrow morning.
 Attorney Irving I. Rachlin was notified today by Saul Berman, ref. cree in bankruptcy of his appoint mcnt as trustee Of the bankrupt es- tate of Thomas r. Cashman, suc- coeding Attorney David l.. Dunn. Al. tornoy Fred Rundbnkcn of Hartford is attorney for the trustee.
 Charles Beach Of Maple street, who has been critically i'll at New Britain General hospital for the past few days, was reported dying this afternoon.
 A son was born today at New Britain General hospital to Mir. and Mrs. Ovide Larrivio of 167 High street.
 Alderman Waiter +. Falk of the Second ward is i'll at his home on Henry street.
 Henry J. Donnelly Of New Haven, formerly captain of detectives in that city. was a caller at police 1 headquarters today.
 The police department was noti- fed early this afternoon of q grass fire on Steele street. The fire depart ment was notified.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-27
COMEDY AT BROWN
Annual Spring Day Exercises Pro- ducc Comic Word and Caricatu of Compulsory Chapel.

Providence, R. l., April 27 R-- Spring day at Brown university took on a comic aspect this morn- ing when II. F. Neese, '26, of Irv- inston, N. J., speaker at the an- nual spring day exercises of the senior class, attacked through word and caricature the institution Of compulsory chapel In the college.
 Turning from q humorous ap- praisal of college life and it's after nnath. Mr. Neese prefaced the un- yelling of the class mascotan the nature of which had been kept a dark secret, by decrying the ten dency of alumni and college authori- ties to stand in their tracks, refuse to countenance changes and thereby block the onward march of things in general.
 "rhe class of 1926" he said. 'is proud Of having been an active par ticipant In the crusade for change" ," and with these words he unveiled the mascot.
 A model, carved from wood. rep resented four undergraduates in the accepted haegy trousers and flash sweaters offering vigorous battle tc three alumni. The latter fashioned after the accepted style used by car toonists Tn portraying the Anti Saloon leaguor, who were defending with fist and rolled umbrella an fdiice held in tho hand Of one and marked Compulsory chapel"
New Britain herald., 1926-04-27
BOY SCOUT NEVIS

An increase in the staff at Camp keemosahbee, the New Britain Boy scout camp at Jobs pond, Portland. Is the most important change which has been made this year, according to the camp booklets which have just been issued. Executive Walter Q. Cook will be camp directors. as in the past. but this year he will have three assistants. C. D. t"ChCckD Vibbcrts of Springfield college and James s. Beach Of Brown university will return, while 1loyI Minor of Trinity college has been added 10 the staff. Dr. r. D. Wood bridge of Portland will be camp physician. Isaac Daniels, the negro cook of the University club, New Haven. has been secured as chef once more and will again turn out the good things which made him the most popular man in camp last summer.
 The camp will run tight weeks, from July 5 10 Aug. 2S, campers being requested to come and leave on Saturdays or Sundays, 10 make as little alteration as possible in the schedule. Wall tents, supplemented by the sanitary cook shack. will be used again this season. Water will be drawn from q privately driven well inspected by the state board of health. Many hikes will be taken under the leadership Of the assist ant directors, these being graded as 10 distance and activities, There will bc study, signaling. athletics. treasure hunts, scoutcraft. wood- craft, overnight hikes. and other activities.
 Swimming will be at specified times and with many lifcguards, Roys who pass the swimming test may use the fat-h0ttomcd boats. while the canoes are reserved for hose who pass a much more diffi- cult water examination. Visitors will ho welcome al all times. but will be given special attention on s.N'''''t'S '' ~HttliN p'FtlE aINtlidFu ltA' evening campfire ceremonies last year and will be welcome 10 do this again. Scouts before admittance must present certificates from the board of health showing that they are free from any communicable disease.
 The booklet advises boys to bring the following equipment; At least two heavy blankets or old com fortables, handkerchiefs. underwear. swimming suit. sleeping clothes, cx- tra socks, toothbruth. paste. towels and soap. The official camp uni form Is scout shirt. shorts. rolled stockings and scout hat.
 The camping committee consists of X. II. Scott, chairman; Logan Page. P. F. King. A. H. petts. s. H. Raymond and Dr. R. w. Pullen.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-27
Francis R. Cooley Bids
 In Trolley Co. Stock

Hartford, Conn, April 27 R -- Tho properties, franchises and roll irS stock of the Hartford and Springfield Street Railway company were sold at noon today at the county courthouse at bondholders sale, the property being bid in by Francis R. Cooley of Hartford for $10,000.
 Although Mir. Cooley Is n member of the bondholders protective com mittee his bid was recorded as a personal one. He deposited q check for sl,000 and nine s1,0o0 bonds of the company. Arthur Perkins, q committee Of tho superior court conducted the sale and will report the result to the court for approval.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-27

loaves Of bread, with quick silver" in their centers, were thrown upon the watetr they would gravitate to ward the body.
 This was done yesterday. The bread swirled over the muddy water. Three or four loaves seemed to gather in single body. Searchers centered every effort on that vortex. bu t the mystic charm of a genera ton ago failed.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-27

Church street, was scheduled to set tie a grudge with a New Britain fighter at tho old Pioneer baseball field on Ellis street at 2 o'clock this afternoon, but up to press time the fight had not come off. because the local man did not put in an appear ance.
 A small crowd of fight enthusiasts was on hand, hoping for good old-fashioned rough and tum- ble, knock down and drag out fight, without tho interference Of a ref cree to cramp the style of the bare knuckle boys. They remarked on the plentiful space In the old ball field and were disappointed when the New Britain man absented him self.
 IL was reported that the boys had little skirmish yesterday but the New Britain man was unable to do himself credit on account of having imbibed somewhat freely of prohibited fluid. The fight may come off tomorrow, the spectators hoped, unless tho principals get together late today.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-27
EGYPT AND TEXAS IN ONION RACE
Each Seeks to Get to World
 Market First

Brownsville, Tex, April q R--
 A ship loaded with onions speeds across the Atlantic from Egypt. A train loaded with q similar cargo rushes across the United States from the magic valley of the Rio Grandc. They arc headed for New York and each Is trying to get there first, while the onion farmers of Egypt and the valley watch the thrilling race with what might be termed "baited breath"
 This classic sweepstakes of the appetite is run every year In the latter days of March. Texas raises
 enough onions 10 flavor all the salad in the world. So does Egypt. And | the two crops mature at about the same lime. with the gods of climate playing Egypt q little the f0vorite just enough 10 balance the trans portation advantage of the Rio Grandc valley.
 ! The race between Alexandria's fast boats and Texas fast freight train" sometimes results in q dead
 sheat at New York, which has the greatest onion appetite in the world. Eight thousand bushels Of this years Egyptian crop were already on the high seas when the Texas movement began in the last ten days of March, and when this news was l flashed into the valley that great vegetable garden suddenly vibratcd with action. In such a contest every facility for speed is thrown into tho scales. because q rich reward awaits the frs; arrivals in New York. The government helps, the railroads help, and even the army and navy at times take a hand to speed the odifcrous cargo on its way.
 This year more than l1,00o cars Of onions were grown in Texas. New York likes these onions. That market in n single year could de- ivour the entire Texas crop Of l.
 10000 bushels, but the shipment would have 10 be spread over inc entire twelve months, and since inc ,TcXas crop must ho picked within q period Of three months. all Of it .Caruot ho sent 10 New NorK. Thero arc other mouths waiting
 for onions. Boston may be second 10 New York in total consumption but | she beats tho latter city in per capita consumption, using 503 bushels a year for every l,o0o in- Inhabitants. Pittsburgh over n period
 of five years eats an average Of i425 bushels for each I.oon persons 1 every year. About 175,O0o bushels Of Texas onions go to Chicago, but there Texas meets competition from California, and in St. Louis she com
 petes with Indiana. as in Cincinnati
 she vies with the Ohio prodct.
 Texas onions so 10 :@S towns in Iforty-four states, tho District oi Columbia, four Canadian provinces land Cuba.
 Private leased wires arc maintain.
 ed day and night from San Fran
 cisco 10 Boston and from Minneapo.
 lis 10 San Antonio to keep check On the onion race.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-27
MSTRIAL DECLARED

Bridgeport. April 27 tPl--Judge L. r. Waldo Marvin of the superior court today declared n mistrial in the suit Of Morris Rankin. owner of the Connecticut Skyligbt Metals Co, of Stamford against William Cohn.
 The suit was for damages for q fractured leg and other injuries re- ceiyed by Mir. Rankin when Cohns car backed into him April 22, 1925.
 It was contcnded by Cohn's ceun- sel that improper testimony had been introduced and Judge Marvin granted mistrial, dismissing the jury.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-27
FAVORITES SHIFT,
 MARKET DUBIOUS
Today's Market Dealings Largely
 in Hands Of Spectators

New York, April 27 tPl--Trequont
 shifting of speculative activity from
 the buying 10 the selling side brough, about considerable irregularity in today's stock market, which was largely Q professional affair. Large 1 operators appeared to be awaiting
 the exact figures on L. S. Steel earn
 lngs, 10 Do made public after the market closed. and further light on the business situation in general bee fore extending their commitments. Public participation also being at low ebb. Prices sold off at the open-
 ing when selling pressure wus re- newed against some of the specua- i've industrials, but they rallied
 brlskly later when a good demand developed for some of the railroad shares, buying of which undoubtedly
 was influenced by the publication of favorable first quarter earnings
 statements. Missouri Pacific showed surplus of $1,792,0S9 for the first three months, equavilent to $t07 snare on Inc common, as against 2S cents a share in the same period
 last year. while the Baltimore and
 Ohio showed net operating income
 of sS.176.e15, increase of 31,635,441 1 over tho first quarter of 1925. Free lport-TeXas, which was one of the
 strong spots yesterday. fell back 21s points from its early high on realiz- ing. Despite reports of shifting price | tendencies, declining stocks and in-
 creasing consumption, oils were rel
 atively sluggish although some av-
 tivity took place In skelly on merger rumors. Total sales fin the first three hours were just above 6S5,000 shares, as against 1,006,00O during
 the same neriod yeBterdav
New Britain herald., 1926-04-27
OPPOSE SATURDAY CAME

New York. April 27 Pt-Tho Jew ish Sabbath Alliance announced to- day that it would exert every effort 10 prevent the soccer football game scheduled Saturday at the Polo Ground by the Hakoah. all-J"NiSh team from Vienna, because il would be a deliberate dissertation Of the Sabbath"
 No mention was made of the oth- CT games scheduled by the team since, with one exception they will be played on Sunday. One games is listed for Saturday, May IS, at St. Louis.
 The team. contender for the Eu- ropean championship, arrived on the Bercngaria ten days ago for a series of eight matches with leading amateur clubs in the cast and mid tle west.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-27
Complains of Boarder,
 Double Arrest Results

John kovalskl called at the po- lice station shortly before noon to- day and complained Of the alleged intidclity of his wife. He said q boarder was alienating her af'ec- lions. Shortly after o'clock, ko- valski and Samuel Mlleschko, the boarder, were brought in by Officer Charles Mccarthy. and a bottle which Kovalski is said to have used on the latter, will be part of the evidence in poplicc court tomorrow morning.
 Kovalski is charged with assault and Milcschko with drunkenness Mleschko was cut about the face and one of his eyes was ntirely closed. Mrs. kovalski. who is said to be the cause of the trouble, &C., companied the men to the station and will be 8 witness in court.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-27
INCROWN NAIL
Turns Right Out Itself

"OutGro" is a harmless antiseptic manufactured for chiropodists. However. anyone can buy from the drug store a tiny bottle containing directions.
 A few drops Of "outgro" iu the crcvice of the ingrowing nail re- duces inflammation and pain and so toughens the tender sensitive skin underneath tho toe nail, that 1t can not penetrate the flesh. and the nail turns naturally outward almost over night.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-27
Osteopath Is Sued by
 Spanish War Veteran

Waterbury. Conn, April 2 P-- Dr. Thomas ]. Ryan, state officer Of the Spanish War Veterans associa- tion wGs sued for 5000 today by Harry F. Warren of Springfield, Mass, who is engaged in the whole sale end of tho optical business. Warren says while Dr. Ryan. an oS- toopath. was treating him for fallen arches that he moved one of his legs in such q way as to cause him to sustain q rMnlurC.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-27
ARREST IS ORDERED

Mexico City, April ?7 Pt-Fas- toral letters opposing the religious clauses of the eMxican constitution have resulted in orders for the ar rest of another Roman aCtholic bishop. It was announced today that the dstric; attorney of Pach- nla has ordered the arrest Of Bishop Zaratc Of Hu"jutla as q result or his recent letter,
 Only q week ago, Bishop Laura Torpes Of Tacamhar0 was arrested as the result of a memorial he sem 10 President Gales and the state authorities of Michoacan. He Was released soon afterwards under bond.
 The language in Bishop Iarat"'s letter and Bishop Torres memorial is considered a violation oi the pro visions of the constitution.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-27
HERRING RUN NOW
 IS AT ITS HEIGHT
Millions Of Fish in Annual Hill
 Climbing Contest

Providence, R. l., April 27 Hl-- The herring run at East Taunton, Mass. old but ever new to thousands who drive many miles to witness it, as again at Its height. Williams of Inc fish are indulging In their an- nual climbing marathon at tho Davis fshway, working upstream to lay their spawn and then return to tho sea.
 Old residents say tho run is great or than for several years past and if the herring industry was what it once was thousands of barrels might be taken from the stream. There Is now no demand, however. and fish ing rights along the river. which for merly brought in considerable rev onuc. now go begging,
 When the dam which impounds water for n large mill on the bank of the river was erected, the man. agement was obliged 10 build a 'tish-way" to accommodate the her ring In their spring migration to their spawning grounds little way above. This fish way" Is n zigzag affair, with a steep descent and through 1t the water pours with great force. Baked in their efforts 10 get around the dam otherwise, the herring fight their way up this slnice- box, four and five deep, until finally they reach the calm water above and speed away.
 Across canal. running at right angles to the fishway. a bridge has been erected for the convenience of those who witness the annual "47". For crossing the bridge, a small fee is charged, the money going to de- fray the cost of the bridge and for its upkeep, and 10 pay those charg- "d with seeing that the herring are not molested as they fight their way up through the box.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-27
RIVER MYTH FAILS
Vain Attempt to Use old Theory fin
 Lncatiag Boys Body.

Sioux City, Iowa. April a7 NFA- The river myth" little remembered since the days Of "HuckeIberry Finn" has been revived here in a futile attempt 10 find the body Of William pe Baad. drowned Sunday in the Missouri river.
 Some one remembered that back in tho days when the river was younger, it was said that if a dozen
New Britain herald., 1926-04-27
WILL HAVE STATE rUNERar,

Tokyo, April 27 Pt-The Japanese cabinet in session today decided 10 accord state funeral to Prince Nj Wang, former emperor of Korea, who died last Sunday at Seoul.
 The funeral, which will cost the government approximately 1oo,o0e yen, will be held early in June, with the army and navy participating in the ceremonies to be held in Korea. The Japanese imperial court today clared a period of mourning to last for three days.
 The Korean mourning period vii last 90 days.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-27
Deaths s
FIayipn Dule

Flayien Duhe. Sj years old. father of Mrs, Angeline Bcrard and Ach- '!llo Duhc of this city, died yesterday afternoon in Torrington. He was born in Canada and had lived in Torrington many years.
 Besides his children In this city ho is survived by a daughter. Mrs. Anna Donohue of Torrington and several grandchildren and great Era ndchildren. Funeral services will be held tomorrow morning at 2 o'clock at St. Francis church, Tor rington. Intermont will he in St. Francis cemetery in that city.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-27
ESTATE OF PATRICK WALSH

The estate of Patrick Walsh has been inventoried at sf,43S.31. itemiz- cd follows: Real estate on Sexton street. one-tenth interest. S72o; building lot on Gilbert street. one fourth interest. Sa5O: onv share Con neciicut Light & Power Co. sl10; cash, s35S.SI.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-27
SIGNoR BOSI ARRESTED

Milan, Italy, April 27 Pl-Signor Bosi, brother-in-law Of Pietro Nenni, former editor-in-chief of Avanti. to- day was arrested on a charge of re- ceiving anti-Fascist pamphlets from France for use in opposition demon strations.
 Pietro Senni, himself. Is in trouble with the police. having been arrested last month as the result of A pam. phlet he issued on the Matteotti trial.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-27
Mrs. Mary Wallena

: Htrs. Mary Wallena. 4@ years old,
 wife Of George Wallena of 265 Elm street. died this morning at New Britain General hospital Of rneu- monia. She was a native Of Galicia.
 She leaves besides her husband, five daughters. Catherine, Sophie, Anna. Josephine and sylvia; and one
 son, Michael Funeral arrangements in charge of l.araia X Sasarino arc inrOmplctc
New Britain herald., 1926-04-27
Anthony MOnna

Anthony Monnc, 24 years old, a former resident oi this city, died in Brooklyn. \. V. yesterday. He was the son of Mir. and Mrs. Anthony Monna of 42 Erwin place. Besides his parents, he leaves his wife. Ter
 esq, two young sons, and three sis tors. Misses Marion and Antoinctte Monna and Mrs. Catherine Fusaro. The body will be brought to the funeral parlors Of Laraia X Sagar- ,ino. Funeral arrangements are in complete pending the arrival.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-27
PARCEL POST EXPORTS

Washington, April 27 P,-Parcol post shipments abroad by American wholesalers last year were valued in a report hy the commerce depart ment today at se6,O5e,14S. Thks was increase of s4,G32,6O6 over the 1924 figure and did not include tho values of several million mail pack ages in the retail trade amounting to less than s25 each.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-27
Cost of Government
 For City Is S4.250,000

New Britain's city government cost S4,25O,0O0 in the fiscal year 1925- 1926 Comptroller Hanford l.. Curtis reports. Of this amount only one- half was drawn from taxation, the remainder coming from refunds from the state incomes Of departments end grants by the county and state.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-27
SPEEDER ARRESTED.

Myron Gordon, aged ls, Of liGS Stanley street, was arrested this noon on Stanley street by Motor cycle Officer W. S. Strolls on the charge Of speeding. He will be ar- raigned in police court tomorrow morning.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-27
Mrs. l'rcdCriCa Linn

Funeral services for Mrs. Frederi- ca Linn. who died suddenly Sunday noon were held this afternoon at : o'clock at the late home, 77 Will liam street. and ut 2:3O o'clock at St. Matthew's German Lutheran church. Rev. A. C. Theodore Stecge, pastor, officiated. Burial was in Fairview cemCtery
New Britain herald., 1926-04-27
BATTITSHIP REPAIRED

Quincy, Mass. April :7 P'-The Argentine hattleship Moreno, which has been undergoing modornization at the Fore River shipyards hero sailed today for Brooklyn wherc she will be drydocked for painting and ovcyhauing Of her hull.