davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1926-03-10
Clue h Taylor Murder Mystery
 Said 10 Point 7oward Hartford
Sl STUDENTS TO LEAVE
 ST. STEPHENS COLLEGE
Decide To Quit Campus When School Head Refuses To ACccde To
 strikers Demands

AnnandalH-On-Hudson. x. Y, Mar. !9 LP-Attor a three day attempt 10 get student government met with opposition. cighIy-one students Of saint stephens Protestant Episcopal college prepared to leave the campus with no thought of returning.
 When a faculty committee inter coded yesterday, the second day of he actual strike. the students agreed 70 return to class on condition that President Bernard lddins Bell would reply 10 an ultimatum by noon. After 'hc reply was received and was found unfayorahlc. the strikers vot- cd to quit the campus. Several left on the last train today.
 TAe students demanded equal representation with the faculty on disciplinary committee which was intended 10 have direction of all ex- tra-curricula discipline. chapel ex- ccntcd, The president was excluded from membership Of the committee under the students demand.
 When the students action became known, President Bell announced that classes would he provided today for those who wished 10 attend.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-10
UNVEILED STEEL ORDERS

New York, March 10 tp, - Tr- filled orders Of the United States Steel corporation at the end Of February, made pufIic today. to- taled 4.616,S22 tons, decrease of @65,917 tons compared with the close ot the preceding month.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-10
Recommendation Unan. imous, Nation Having Found To Have Full filled All Necessary Conditions.
Council, to Which Is Re ferred Problem of Trou- blesome Negotiations. Holds Private Session This Afternoon.

Geneva March io CP.-TAe sub committee Of tho league of nations assembly under the chalrmanship of Sir Austen Chamberlain. today unanimously recommended Ger manys admission to the league. as 1t found she had fulfilled all the nee. sary conditions 70 membership.
 Allied conference of ambassadors notified the league that Germany has siyen effective guarantees covering her armaments.
 The action of the league assembly subcommittee under Sir Austen Chamberlain and the notification from the allied conference Of am bassadors that Germany has given effective guarantees concerning her armamcnts clear the way for her election 10 league membership by the assembly, Only q majority vote is required for such elections.
 After this action the question as to her elevation to permanent seaf on the league council will be taken up by the latter body. where unanimous vote is required.
 The members of the league of nations council met privately in the offices Of the secrotariat this after. noon to discuss ways and means or solving the council membership crisis.
 Progress Achieved Progress was achieved in tAq l6asuN of nations council crisis Ut today's conference Of the signatori,s Of the Rhine pact negotiated at Locarno.
 The conference. hold at Sir Austen 1 ChambNrlain's hotel included. be- sides the British foreign secrcrary. Chancclio" Luther and Foreign Min 1ster Stres9mann of Germany: M. Paul. -Roncour of France, Foreign Minister Nanderyclde of Belgium. and Sig, Scialoia Of Italy.
 Upon emerging from the confer cnce chamber. pr Stresemann said The conversations continue" but he declined to enter into details,
 M, -Boncour, who appeared somewhat elated. was more expan- Sivc, aNowing; "We have decided for tho moment 70 transfer the ne sotiattons which have been conduct rd by the sicnatories ot the Rhine pact to the hands of all the mem bers Of rhe council"
 Asked if this meant progress to. wari a settlement. he replied:
 "Nou can judge for yourself Certainly the fact that all the mem h"rs Of the council will he asked to consider tNe situation would seem ;o indicate progress"
 He added that the councn meet lnG would bc Of an unofficial np- ture and that, as tho Germans wcr. not vet members CT the council
 (Coninucd on Page lsl
New Britain herald., 1926-03-10
Let Hair Grow or Resign Is Order
 Given Employees

Glasgow, March 10 R,-A bombshell has been thrown into the ranks of the shingled girls and women employed by the management of one of the larg- est hair dressing establishments here. The mana-cm"nt has presented them with Inc fol- lowing ulIimatum:
 "\llow your hair to grow again UT resign"
 X tiEc limit of twelve months has been given.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-10
WINTER GENERALLY MILD

Washington March 10 (P) - The present winter has been officially declared by the weather bureau 70 have been generally mild 10 ab- normally warm, with mostly light 70 moderate snowfall"
New Britain herald., 1926-03-10
JUDGE HUNGERFORD 'YALTSPRCCEED|NGS
Asks for Briefs in Demurrer Oi
 Alleged Gambler
ILL MANS BOND LOWERED
Plantsvillc Man In Hospital Guard
 ed by Police, Finding It Hard To Pay Board Bill Says His Lawyer,

Arguments on the demurrer which Attorney Thomas r. McDonough trough: Tor his client, Alexander SH!crezynsnI. ot summer street, l.antsyiie, who is charged with SambNng conspiracy, fraud, and ob- tainins money under false pretenses, We're interrupted by Judge Wllinm C. Hungerford in police court this morning, when le ruled that Me ponough and Prosecuting Attorney Joseph C. Woods should present briefs to him hy next Monday and he continued the case until next Wednesday.
 Prosecuting Attorney Woods was reading his argumen, when the judge interrupted. saying that time could be saved, if the attorneys pre- sentad written briefs, So that he could ru.s on :he demurrer,
 Attorney McDonoUgh asked Judge iungerford to reduce tho bonds on his client who has been in the hos rtal guarded hy two supernumorary policemen since Saturday when Judge Hungerfori ordered his re- lease from county jail. because Of illness. The judge reduced the bond rom s3.o00 to st.5N0 after McDon- ough declared that his client was under an expense O. s@a a day at he hospital. Mcnonough asked the udge 10 reduce the bond further as his client was unable 10 raise even hat much.
 Look For Others
 Then NcDonough asked that the laemurrer be oyerruled and the state proceed with inc trial. Woods oh- i ectei ard asked that the case be i continued for one week, so that fur ther efforts may be made to arpre- . Aend John erczynslli 596 High street and Leo TejUskowski, 0. Hartford, who, with John, are . charged with defrariing Alfred , Kallen. c7I Franklin street, Hart rord. of si.S6o in a crooked game Of stud poker at 326 High street New Britain. on rhe afternoon ot Fehru- ary o3. Johs and TeluskoWSki did not appear in local court last week . to answer charges and their bonds ot s5n0 were forfeited here, and in Hartford, where they failed to ap- pear on similar charge.
 McDonough In pleading with the judge to reduce further the bonds on his client stated that Alex was be ing penallzod for tho actions of tho TWO other men. He said that his client is ill and under high expense at the hospital. but that he does not want to escape, as was shown whom he failed 10 disappear with his part - ners in tho alleged carl game, Me 1 nonouCh said that two officials of the A. X r. stores, of which Alex is manager in Pl0ntsville were present 10 show their faith in him, hu, that he couli not raise S1,5oo.
 Woods objected. saying 'ha' tho way Of the transgrossor is hard, and he pointed out that the man is un- dor suspicion of being implicated with taking S6.5oo from six mNn. Woods insisted that AleX's bond he kept nt sl5on.
 Mcnonough expressed hIms1h ns , being sure his client was innocent, and again asked the judge 70 reduce ! (Cor'Inued on Page IN
New Britain herald., 1926-03-10
FORMER "REAN KING" DIES

Albion. N. Y, March TO LPl-Mar- in W. Ttlden, former bean king, ' lied at his home here today al tht age of 92 years.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-10
THE WEATHER

Hartford. Mar. t0-ForcCaSt for New Britain and vicinity: lnCrcaSing ClnudincSs and slightly warmer tonight; Thursday rain and warmer.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-10

Hurlhut A. Griswold ot Francis street. this city. and II. Watkinson o' Hartford, arc students al this college.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-10

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New Britain herald., 1926-03-10

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New Britain herald., 1926-03-10

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New Britain herald., 1926-03-10

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New Britain herald., 1926-03-10

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New Britain herald., 1926-03-10

Average Daily Circulation For
 Week. Week Ending .n, 12 2I2
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-18

towers in the darkness, came stumbling
down the aisle stairs and laid the heavy
hand of the law upon the three.
The boys had time and presence of
mind to get rid of a few pounds of the
discriminating evidence from their pockets
by simply dumping it over the gallery rail.
Their physics professor had taught these
sOphomoreS that falling objects obey
scientific laws, and the boys might have
computed the height of that gallery from
the time that elapsed from the dropping
of the candy to the explosion of frantic
shriekS from the floor below. where a
party of bobbcd heads were Unexpectedly
crowned"
This sudden and unaccountable yelling,
suggestive of fire or murder, scared the
electrician into switching on the house
lights, and brought all the ushers and
even the matron of the ladies' fainting
room with her bottle of smelling salts.
The boys were taken away, their minds
full of moving pictures of courts, fines
and Neptune's remarks about a long
prison sentence. As they approached the
police station they asked the policemen
what they thought of their chances. The
cops were not encouraging. They sug-
grstod that with luck they might get out
of prison two years later-in time to see
thcir class graduate.
At the station came an alleged message
from De Langc that only a long term on
the rock pile would satisfy him and his
outraged nymphs The station telephone
rang again and a policeman solemnlv re-
ported that one of the frightened girls
had a fit and would probably die. To
this the sergeant remarked, in a sepuIchraI
voice, that the charge would be changed
from general breach of the peace to what
ever the cOroner's inquest shows.
But nothing like that came of il. Neither
De Lange, nor the manager, nor the police
really wanted the boys to suffer anything
more than a good scare. So, after the
young men had worried few DAYS. the
case was "nolle pressed" and they were
set free with only the payment of costs
They now realize that candy should b.
given to actresses through the stage en-
trance, not thrown at them while they are
performing.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-18

with the hard little missiles. When the
lovely ladies kncelcd down the things hurt
their bare krecS, and it hurt them again
when they sat down or laid down in their
various graceful poses. They were losing
their beautiful smiles, and Neptune, who
is Jack De Langc, owner of the act, was
getting hot under his whskers until he
could endure it no longer.
Finally he marched down to the foot
lights and thumped the stage with the
butt of his trident. The orchestra quit.
1t was glad to- for it, too, had been gen
erously peppered, and the leader took the
occasion to shake an almond out of his
fiddle that had been making il buzz like
Il bumblrbcc.
"Spc-c-c-ch" yelled joyous voices all
other students besides the three cnthus-
lasts in the gallery. The college boy de-
spiScS after-dinner speeches and all kinds
of set oratOry, but nothing delights his
soul like an impromptu speech of indig-
nation by a policeman night Waterman or
other affronted authority. A speech from
an angry god was something new and
ought to be good. 1t was.
Neptune informed them that the actors
are blinded by the footlghts and the spot
lights and cannot see anything thrown in
time to dodge it. Therefore they might
put out somebody's eye, and surely no
gentleman would want to do that to one
of these beauties selected for their per-
tC) 1926, by American Weekly II
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-18

fiction from thousands of contestants He
paused to see how they would take that
thought.
'Hurrah! Spc-c-c-ch" they cried.
Neptune went on to tell them some
thing that nobody had suspected that it
is a very grave offcnSc to throw things
at actors. A man in Boston had thrown
something at an actor. Neptune did not
state whether it was an almond or an egg
or a cat, but the miScrrant had been given
a long term in prison
''Hurrah" yelled the audience again,
perhaps thinking that it was one of their
Harvard rivals
Yes, indeed, it was 4 mighty serious
thing, especially when the actor was
member in good standing Of the Actors
Equity Association, which was affiliated
with the American Federation of Labor,
which had the power to stop every wheel
of industry in the country.
There were flattcring cries for more
speech, but Neptune left them with that
terrifying thought and went on with his
show. The speech seemed to have had
the desired effect, for the sugary rain
ceased, and when the act was over all
wounds were healed by prolonged and
thundrrous applause Actors when they
come to the town of the famous univcr-
Sity expect a little horsrplay and don't
resent il.
De Langc and beauties picked the candy
out of their hair, the stage hands swept
Great prr,fr uf~btg us.rry,J
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-18

mcnt might plant someone in the back of
tn" gallery who would spot them if they
raised their arms to throw. To prevent
this they came armed with rubber bands.
which enabled them to shoot the almonds
at the stage without any betrayng gesture.
This new technique was somewhat
cramping. The boys could only discharge
one almond at a time instead of the dev-
astating salvoS with which they had raked
the earlier show. They had the satisfac-
ton, once in a while, of seeing one hit a
dimplrd back, or hearing it ping on the
cymbalS or boom the base drum. They
Snickcrrd as Neptune jumped and rolled
balcfui eye, glittrring in the foOtlights
as if he hoped to see through them and
send the throwrrS to prison. All this was
amusing, but they were not getting that
speech.
Finally one of the boys threw caution
to the winds and did a foolish thing. The
big spotlight is operated from the gallery
and he stood up in its path doing a
shadow dance, which was magnified mon
StrOusly on the stage. As the boys had
suspected, and as De Lange knew, there
was man scCrctcd in that gallery. and
when the shadow dancer sat down the
man crcpt nearer him and soon saw where
the almonds were coming from.
A few minutes later the patience of
Neptune and his nymphS was rewarded
Their troubles were over and those of
their tormcntOrs in the gallery had begun.
Two uniformed policemen, looming like
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-18

anCe and a crowded house. The early
acts came and went without much excite
ment. The first intimaton of what was
in store came while a complaining tenor
was singing the "Prisoner's Song" Be-
fore he got through he had something to
complain about. Little white objects came
flying through the dark house, passed
through the glare of the spotlight for all
the world like flies. But they were not
flies because they ratified on the stage.
Finally one hit the singer On the fore
head, causing him to sharp a note. Just
as the song came to an end something
flew into his wide-open mouth, making
him garglc his last note and run off stage,
choking with rage and a sugar-coated
almond witch had almost gotten into his
windpipc. Nothing more happened until
the big feature of the bill came on, "The
Sea Nymph Review"
This was what everyone had been wait
ing for, especially the three young, orig
inal researchers, high up in the darkness
under the roof The orchestra whoOpcd
up the OminOus chords of "ASleep in the
Deep" lightning flashed, thunder crashed,
and on a front curtain there was projected
the moving picture of fast and furious
storm on the ocean. Now for those per-
fectly constructed, prize-winning sea
nymphs.
EverybOdy's eyes put on an extra sharp
focus. But no, through the curtain and
the storm projected the crowned and
whSkered head of Father Neptune" god
of the ocean.
The boys were not in the least inter-
CSted in Neptune, resented his intrusion
and showed it by letting go a volley of
almonds. Their craftsmanship was re-
markable, for three of them hit the god in
the face, making him vince. He muttercd
something in his whiskcrS, and brandish-
ing his great threc-pronged sea ptchfork
strobe majestically through the curtains
Neptune raised both hands in COM
handing gesture, and instantly thunder
lightning and rain stopped; so did the
almonds. Neptune was an angry god, but
perhaps the thing would not happen again,
so he merely delivered his usual speech
explaining what the act was all about
Everything was lovely until the main part
of the act began with Neptune on the
sands at Atlantic City presenting the
Atlantic City Pageant of Prizc-Winning
Beauties, and the storm begins to roll the
painted waves on the painted curtain.
Gee! Girls" said miss WestChestcr"
as an almond bounced from her unpro-
tcCtCd shoulder, 'it must be haiStones to-
day instead of raindropS. | just caught
something with more of a kick in it than a
drop of rain"
In another moment sugar-cOated
storm was on in full fury. "MSS Mis-
souri," another of the beauties, pulled an
almond out of her cOrSage and whispered
in Miss Pennsylvania's" shell-like ear:
Now | know what that Worcester
critic meant when he called us a candid
exposure of the female figure. That guy
was prophet and we thought he was a
total loss"
The girls carried on bravcly, but they
were getting nervous under the lombard
ment. The stage was becoming covered
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-18
The Storm the Beach with the Wind Blowing the Waves
Rolling in the Background the Rain FaWhen the
Yale Boys Added the Vdness of the Situation by the Unexpected
Shower of Sugar-coaed Almonds
Yale sophomores, on a reccnt

THREE Yale sophOmores, on a recent
Saturday afternoon, fastened their
learned eyes on some pictures of
bathing beauties, and something mystcr-
ious happened to the boys and the trouble
began.
The Yale psychological department
thinks that the youths lost their inhibi-
tons, something that must be worse than
losing ones shirt The thrce-Charlcs
Beecher Warren, Jr. Robcr Chew Miller
and Roger Robb-mct in front Of Polls
Theatre, in New Haven, and nodded
gloomily to each other. 1t had been
tough week at the univcrsity-thc pro-
fessors hadn't had any heart at all Any
one could see this from the studious, care
worn expressions of the young mon, much
like those of very young puppies.
All the joy had been taken out Of life.
They were old before their time 1t
seemed doubtful if they would ever smile
again. But all of sudden came trans
formation, such as an aged woman gets
from glands and having her face lifted.
in an instant they were grinning boys
again.
The marvel had been caused by the art
work in front of the theatre. Autographs
in glowing flesh tints advertised Jack De
Lange's Sea Nymph Review" The nymphs
in the Autographs were interesting, but
inside the lobby were actual photographs
that were much more so. The ladies were
dressed and posed in such a manner as
to back up Mr. De Langc's statement that
they were the most perfectly formed
beauties that ever won beauty contest.
The boys thought it would be good show
to soc.
Moreover, there was a mystery about
those photographs which showed the lovely
nymphs dancing about in most frightful
rainstorm How could the girls wear such
beautiful smiles while their unprotected
forms were pelted by huge rain drops?
This started a discussion. Nobody be
lieved that anyone on the stage actually
rot wet. Richard Miller thought it was
rain effect from pipe full of holes that
made a curtain of rain in front of the
dancers. Roger Robb, who, like Miller, is
from Washington, d. c., wanted to bet
that the rain was only a moving picture
effect.
Then spoke up Charles Beecher War
rem, of Crosse Point Farms, Michigan,
who sometimes takes a long time to think,
but when the thought comes it is likely to
be original.
"What would the dear girls do if it
really did rain on thcm?"
Here was a question that no college
professor could answer, not even Professor
Baker of the dramatic department. 1t
called for original research Colleges give
special degrees as rewards for original
research, but there probably would not be
anything in it for this job. However, to
a scientist knowledge is its own reward,
and they Just had to find out. After
much thought they filled their pockets
with sugar-coated almonds and assembled
to front seats in the gallery, which, as in
most theatres, is called the Second bal
cony."
Ii was a regulation vaudeville perform
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-18

up several pounds more of
it and thought the incident
closed, except that the stage
door mans dog ate it all
and almost died. The gem
tlcmen in the gallery had
satisfied their curiosity, as
to how the girls would be
have under what the pro-
fcSSOr would have called
"tcSt conditions" And they
should have let it so at that.
They went out with the
crowd, but instead of stay
ing out they came back in
time to catch the review on
tn" second show that day.
This time it was not to
learn anything or to settle
any question, but simply
the temptation to get Nep-
tune to make another
speech. The boys suspected
that the theatre manage
The producers news., 1926-09-17
Letter Box
''Heat Production and Heat
Dissipation in the Body

There are in the body, many kinds
of tissue, principally four kinds
known as elementary: Connective,
Nerve, Epithelial and Muscular. Ev-
edy single organ and every tissue
cell comes under one of these four.
Connective tissues are essentially in
active tissues; bones, ligaments are
olar, adipose, all of the nine connec-
tive tissues are inactive and do not
produce much heat. The amount of
heat produced by all of the connec-
tive tissues in the body is very small
in quantity as compared with the to-
tai heat produced. 1t is hardly a.
factor in the question of production
of heat. The nervous tissue has new
er been thoroughly investigated to
know how much it would produce
Probably from the small bulk of the
nervous system and it's ramifications
and its small amount of tissue activ-
ity or cellular activity, it, produces a
small amount We have left two, the
Epithelial and Muscular and these
two produce the great majority of
heat produced in the body. Epithe-
lial is found lining all cavities and
the alimentary tract. Every gland in
the body has, as units in that gland,
certain epithelial cells and are cells
which take from the fluids which
bathe them, these fluids being deriv-
ed from the blood and lymphatic
streams, certain material and cast
gland. In the gland are million of
these cells and the product of each
cell, all together constitutes the whole
ole
the body is constant; it is continuous.
1t is greater at times than others as
if when a meal is taken in, the spleen
enlarges and pulsates slowly the
same as the heart pulsates rapidly.
The liver, pancreas, and all digestive
glands are engaged and the heat pro-
duced by these glands is increased.
At all times the glands are more or
less active. The pineal, pituitary,
lymphatic glands, etc, are active in a
certain degree at all times and pro-
duce heat at all times. This is not
true of the muscular system as it is
at certain times, at rest and produces
small amount of heat. There is a
wide range in the system in the pro-
ductiOn cf heat. The muscles produce
in total, a greater amount of heat
than does the glandular tissue. About
65 percent of the heat in the body is
produced by muscular tissue and is
mostly in the striated muscles. 20 per
cent to 25 percent is produced by
glands of the body These two great
systems produce the great quantity
Of heat IN the body and it is variable
and the elimination of heat must cor
respond to that production. The body
shows the very first principle of ra6i-
alton that is being used in practically
every automobile in the U. S. Corn
bustion takes place in the cylinder
and produces heat and the heat is al
so produced by friction.
Ed F. WORK