davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1926-03-03

Copyright. 1926. by Newspaper
 Feature Scrvicc. Inc.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-03

', Secured.
 <. Night. ! 9. Second note in scale. 10. Squares of linen cloth. 19. Net. l4. Part in q drama, ! ii. Soothing sirup for a cold. r.. Tiny golf mound. 20. To put on. 22. Sprite. 2i Chinese weight equal to two
 Catties. 9G, Electrified particle. 27, Driving command 20. To rent. go. Card game. "A. Female horse, &7, The sister of ones father or
 mother. go. SCattcrs. io, Oceans i2. Aslir. i3. Plane surface between the chan.
 nels of an ornament in a friczc fl. Meagcr. i5, Cooking utensils. A. Silk worm. 50. WigWam. 51, To revoke (colloquial varlanD. 42. Rock containing orc. ai. Eggs of lice. 1T. Labyrinth. 59. Light brown. co, Iron block in a stamp battery. Gi. You. Gf. Giant king of Bashan.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-03

Gro Be Continued
Evening star., 1926-06-10
Canada Army Loses Again.

SOREL. Canada. June 10. 17I6.--
Still another disaster in the Canadian
campaign must be recorded. II "c
CURED on the 9Th At Three Rivers. 2
post on the st. Lawrence River. 20
which the British forces had advanced
in their pursuit of the Americans
Cen John Sullivan. now in command
of the American forces. saw that the
taking of Three Rivers would ne of
great service and might prevent the
advance Of the British further IN the
river The affair was intrUsted to
Gen William Thompson and carefully
damned in every detail. Its failure Is
charged against the treacherN of the
guides upon whom the Americans had
IN depend. and upon INSTRUMENTATION
which had been laid before them as
TO the enemy's strength,
Cen. Thompson orders We're to
make the attack only in case he found
the prospects of success much In his
favor. a q defeat might prove the to
tai loss Of the country. He crossed
he river nine miles above Three
Rivers in the night of the 7th. Being
led into n morass by his guides. he
was obliged TO return back nearly two
miles. Mea ntime. day broke and he
could no longer rely upon surprise.
The British ships in the river began a
rannonade while his mon We're en-
deavorinG to march through swamps
and mud. which they say In places
was ahou, middeep. They kept push.
ing on. hoping amy minute 20 step on
solid ground.
When at last they could form for
an attack. they found Themselves op
posed b% . 500 fresh trocpe f~cn enc
nv ehins y hinh had aken .tatIon in
Evening star., 1926-06-10
SUB ROSA
BY MIMI.
BY MIMI.
Both Love the Same Man.

Never mind. dear" said Gladys to
her, host friend. Alice. even though
We both love Roy, we needn't lei that
interfere with our friendship. We can
be just as fond Of each other and
simply leave the question Of man
out of II.
Alice looked hopeful but not thor
"ushly convinced. 1t had been an
awful shock to her to learn that
Gladys. too. was pinins with love Tor
Roy Baxter, tall. good looking impair
tiaf idol of all their crowd
He hadn't shown either of the girls
more attention than the other, but
each in her irmost heart knew that
she was the bic number for him. All
right. then. Gladys and Alice sol
emnly promised not to let their great
loves spoil beautiful friendship. and
hey thought they meant it.
But on the night tina Gladys
came rushing over to tell Alice that
Roy had invited her to his own club
dance. there wasn't a trace Of friend
ship IN the face OF either girl. Gladys
showed triumph-Alice was furious
Hex Indignation took the form OF sar
casm. She said nasty. hurting things.
GLADYS left in high rage. From
that time forward there WAS a dread
ful feud between the two pals.
Roy Baxter. in a couple of years.
married stranger from another
city, but the breach between Gladys
and Alice remained. They We're
never friends again
Which shows that it's foolish and
uselese to attempt 10 continue 4
Friendship when the same man is asi
tating two hearts. You may feel that
you're capable of rising above petty
jealousy and irritation, but you're
not.
The. worst part Of friendship be
tween girls i that usually il can be
d. disruu ed hv some man.
You may feel as loyal and true to
your pal a. may be, but once you
think shes getting the inside track
with the man you adore. all those
beautiful emotions Of yours will take
flight. and you'll be Just sore.
We gals can't help IT, We just
don't seem to have the capacity for
friendship that Will stand up in
spite Of the love Of man.
So the wisest course for us is not
10 try To make friends with the other
girl who loves him.
If We find that orr particular pal
Is signing and hlushinc over the same
hero we've picked o,u for ourselves.
then we've got TO make M our minds
10 get along without that particular
pal.
We've got tn give M either the ma
or the girl in tho case. and ] don
think there's much Doubt about which h
We'll choose. if we're really in love.
II ae have the sense not 10 con
tinue q friendship made dangerous
by love Of the same man, We ma,
some day resume our old relations
when the man has dropped out Of
the picture. as he very often does.
# YOU'RE falling in love With YOUR
girl friends sweetheart talk Il over
with her frankly, and then don't see
her until one or the other Of you
has definitely Non--or. until both OF
YOU have gotten nicely over the whols
thing.
frocvrght 1peS'
Evening star., 1926-06-10
A Little Inconvenience.

The reason children keep on doing
things that they should not do, things
that give other folk trouble and do
themselves no good, ts that the little
excursion into forbidden fields gives
them no inconvenience-none that
counts, that IL.
The 2-year-old climbs up on the
table and pulls down the glass tar
that is the Joy Of his mothers heart.
Mother slaps his hands and tells him
he is naughty child, and he is to go
away from there and stop climbing
He cries a little, cheers Up and starts
operations anew. The slap did not in
convenience him sufficiently to reg
i=ter a memory of discomfort. 1t need
ed something more.
The investigating c-year-old would
have to he slapped very hard. So hard
that none Of us would willingly do IT,,
in order 10 register n deep enough i'm
precision to alter his conduct. The slap
is moro likely to teach him to slap
back again than II is to deter him
from climbing and touching.
Try setting him in his chair or in
his crib. always where YOU can sec
him and he can SEP Nou. tcll hin, ha
has to stay there = Ions time" re
nemhering that u minutes is a very
hole heinz is in action. and TO he
fclrod tn he partially inactive by
heinc held down 10 one place is very
jnconN enient. Each time he endangers
himself or your belongings express
our dl5pleas sure forcibly. with en-
l'ha Is and without emotion. Then
-''n him ! period of inactivity. Make
this result certain. 10 not skip one
t'rlc
Ncu So Won did 81 md he repeated
h'" nauchtincr- the very same after
t'"n1. flc naturally would He would
limb nl t"urt. lsnl| = he were Grip
IlNti until L." learned !" discriminate
hotv""n WlHt iS t"uchahle and what
n"t Y" h"l him v"u give him a
l"ld Wh'f' he 'a'l eAp"0d his energy
md eN"rci#e his curiosity and feed his
hungry MIND.
III" li'tl" "hill sh'.lll,i have a basket
a., hos or lrW dr;,NNrr mich is filled
with th" nlNi that ,hildhood loves. In
II ho flni,s hln,l.S ar1 dolls and string 8
and h1''t"ne and bead and colored tex
tll", ,lrd ra- picture books and balls
N Goit aNh si-nS Of balls. plea So
and aNit0a to' nt wood and rlIhhe,
Evening star., 1926-06-10
LITTLE BENNY
1T LEE PAPE.

Pop was smoking to himself and ma
sed. Well Willyum. ] know one thing
md that is that I'm not going to worry
eny more.
Wat have you bin worrying about?
pop sed. and ma sed. NuthIng Speshil
hut ! meen I've got 2 new outlook on
life. YOU mite say. We had a Hindoo
from India address us AT the regular
meeting Of the Wawters Of CIeopattera
this afternoon and he certeny was
wonderful. He dident tawk about eny
thing but how silly II is to worry be-
cause nuthing Is reely werth Worrying
about and how I'VE would add yeers
and Neers to our life If we would ony
cultivate q calm and peaceful mind
He certeny convinced me and I'm all
through Worrying, she sed.
Giving me a ideer. and sed, Hay
ma, ! broke that little blue thing With
the funny shape on your dressing
table today.
Wat. my Expensive glass ash tray?
ma sed. q well. there's NO Use worry
ing. II it's broken It's broken and watts
done is done. I'm not going TO worry
myself into harden arteries before my
time. she sed. a nd ! sod. Well it's lucky
YOU feel that way about 1t. ma. be
with the lady on top that was next to
the blue thing?
Your. not trying to tell me that you
broke my DreSen hair reseever too?
ma Sed. and ! sod. Yes mann and she
sed Well how in the werld wat in
the werld. .. this is awful we'll. I'm
not going to worry. I've made up my
. mind.
Well g ma. wait till you heer about.
vour tortiss shell comb. ] sed, and she
sed. NY vat, y my land sakes. even
a Hindoo couldent stand this, and I
quick sed. April fool ma. ! dident
brake enything. | was Jest giving YOU
some practice in not Worrying
And III give YOU something, YOU
crazy thing ma sed. Nich she did,
being good slap. and pop dident stop
lafine, for about minnits, proving
somebody got some good out Of the
deer enyWavs.
Evening star., 1926-06-10
"Puz:zTcks'
Copyright. 1920
-pu..Le.Iimerick.

There once was 4 centipede i
Who bought shoes for all Of his =
For" he SAID, | might )
To go 70 f.
Ard | must have my outfit ..
Particular IN appearance.
2 Where shoes are worn.
3. Happen.
Popular form, of entertainment.
j Entire. 49,.
tNote-After the extremely puz.
zling "Puzzlick" which was presented
YESTERDAY. YOU are entitled to an easy
one today-and here II Is. You ought
70 be able to work. il out in. half
minute or less. The answer and ar.
other "ruzzlick' will he here. tonor,
row.
Yesterdays "Puzzlick.
There was a voting dancer OF ipswich
Who took most astonishing skips
which
So delighted miss ..
She said Give n,e kiss.
He replied: "On the cheek or the lips.
which,
rcnrrlght 1895
Nineteen cities IN the United states
of more fhan.1nn 600 population had
fewer motor fatalities IN l9>' than in
1874
Evening star., 1926-06-10
Weather and the Seasons Frocks
By MARY MARSHALL.

the good God is angry at the French:
murmurs the devout dressmaker. IT
was cold even in May.
'Perhaps il is the Americans who
have brought the dark skies you
suggest. There have never been so
ma ny here In June before"
"Nais. non" assures the little
French woman. THAT cou.d not he.
They come from land where the sun
always shines. and they ara vary sen
erous-these Americana
An unfortunate ciScun,s.arce this
sea son was that the frocks that most
of the dressmakers had planned and
were showing for Spring and early
Summer were of an extremely light
and Summery sort---all supple, fluffy
frocks of light, gay flower colors. And
now while the designers have turned
their thoughts to Autumn and Winter
modes the woman who buys season,
ably has not even left off her, early
Spring suit and her Winters furs.
tC0nNiIsht I9c6,
Evening star., 1926-06-10
$50 YEARS AGO TODAY
BY JONATHAN 4. RAwsON. JR.
Story of the L. s. A

the river on the previous evening. un-
known to them. From this force.
which was well stationed behind good
hrea stworks. they received so warm =
reception that they could dn nsught
hut retire in the speediest order pos
sibIe. which they did with great diff
Guilty. having heer without sieer for
two nights. and MANY nf them having
lost their proyisir ms and having had
No sustenance except water for many
hours
When the ensmv saw our people
give vay. they sent 6no men 10 attack
them in the flank and tn secure the
boats in which our people had crossed
from their oamr 10 that side ~ the
river In this last particular The enc
nv was not successful. and by Eood
fortune cur entire force esca ped eA
cepting perhaps 200 who were killed
or taken prisoner. Among those cap
tured was Gen. Thompson.
tConvrtzht. 1875
Evening star., 1926-06-10
BY W. L. GORDON.

Words often misused: Don't say
We must cooperate together" TO
eether" is superf1uous.
often mispronounced: Business. Pro
nolInce hiZ-nes. not biZ-ines.
often misspelled: Breath tnoun);
breathe verb.
synonyms: Principal. leading. first
chief. dominant. main, prominent. fore
most.
Word study: Use n word three
times and it is Yours" Let us increase
our vocabulary by mastering one word
each dav. Today's word: Incorporate;
characterized by want of moderation
or self-restraint The Norman mobiles
we're not. generally speaking. an in
temperate race"
Evening star., 1926-06-10
Red Pepper Butter.

Rea, one fougth of cupful of butter
TO 4 cream. Gradually heat into il the
pulp from cooked rcd peppers scra ped
from the skin and seeds to give the
color and fayor desired. Finish with
tablespoonful Of lemon juice adde''
4 few drops. ~ = time. Chilli peppers
the ienct tn of. the finger are used.
These come pilt up IN small BOTTLES
They may he used in preparing
anchnyy sandwich "r canapes. to
matn sauce. rechauffee of meat nr fish
or IN nther recipe@ where green pep
perE are called for.
Evening star., 1926-06-10
Our Children By Angelo Patri

and tin. Change the contents Of the
treasure chest often enough to keep II
interesting Direct the exploring child
to his own field and encourage him tc
en- Joy 1t.
Then the little inconvenience that
follows his unlawful trespass can ne
offset by this approved occupation
md he learns to know when and where
and how to handle things. He learn:
that one field brings inconvenience
and disapproyal and the other. peace
and the smiles Of the growr-ups.
fCopvrleht 1897
Evening star., 1926-06-10
Peanut Butter Fudge.

Cook together half cupful Of rea
mt butter two and one half curful7
Of white SUGAR AMI half a cupful Of
milk until II forms a soft ball when
poured into a cupful of hot water.
then add one eupfu! of ground wal
nuts. butter the size Of A walnut and
a little vanilla farorinc. Pour into
buttered plate ~ cool. The walnutg
may ne left out # eSired
Evening star., 1926-06-10
-
SPONGE DROPS

Beat with fork three eggs and
one cup sugar. Stir into this
one and one-half cups pastry
-four into which has heen sifted
nne-half tea spoon salt. one tea.
spoon cream nf tartar. two tea
spoons soda. flavor. Drop from
teaspoon three inches apart on
huttered tin and bake In quick
oven.
Evening star., 1926-06-10
CHERRY PrnnINC

Beat three eggs until light
and add two cups milk and one
tablespoon melted butter Stir
one teaspoon salt and four level
teaspoons baking powder into
four cups -four and sift three
times; pour in liquid gradually.
beat hard. add two and one.half
cups stoned cherries which have
been well coated with -four. turn
into buttered baking dish, bake,
covered. for l hour, then un-
cover and brown. Serve with
hard sauce.
Evening star., 1926-06-10

One Mother SAYS
Our children are equipped for had
wea ther with slickers, rain hats and
r,bbers. One great advantage OF
such rainproof clothing is tina; il can
he removed upon arrival indoors, and
the other garments are perfectly dry.
Unless they are accompanied by
adults. seldom require the children
TO take an umbrella. for they are like
~ to carry them held down in front
Of their faces and thus blind them
selves to the danger Of approaching
automobiles.
UCorvrieht. Ip"6'
Tantalum. new metal for use in
electrical works where great resistance
to heat and acids is required is said
to last I 500 times longer than plati-
mum and is one twentieth as cheap.
Evening star., 1926-06-10

HAS THE FIGURE IN THE,
SKETCH DONNED A PAIR OF
RREECHES WITH HER LOVELY
FROCk? NOT AT ALL. SHE
WEARS KNEE CAPS OF THE
SAME MATERIAL AS THE
rROCk, AND EMBROIDERED, A
NOVELTY FROM PARIS.
would be. Weather here seems as
fckle and as unreliable as IN our own
land of clear blue skies and strong
winds. Cnseasonableness seems to be
the general rule at home. Winter
tarr!es IN the lap Of Spring, and ruins
the nodistes' prospects Of selling light
spring hats, and mild Autumn days
sometimes drag on intern1inably to
the deep chagrtn Of furriers and max
ers of Winter coats. And Americans
have no monopoly on such conditions.
Weather here this season has been
most inconsiderate. 1T may be that
Evening star., 1926-06-10
EITEEY OMELET

F 1t ON tLE I.
Six eggs, onehalf tablespoon
salt. three tablespoons milk. one,
tablespoon hutter. Beat eggs
very light. add salt and milk.
Have pan hot. put in butter and
pour mixture. Tilt pan to allow
omelet to run to lower side. and
scrape from upper half perfectly
clean. pushing all to lower halls
When set. turn over hack on
clean half of pan. brown and
serve
Evening star., 1926-06-10

PARIS.
we$ther conditions in Paris this
roring act as 9 stern duenna to keep
fashion from being as gay as she
Evening star., 1926-06-10
Mola Nut Pie.

Mix two cupfuls of gnnd m"lasscs
With The Juice Of one lemon. and grad
ually heat in Two ahlesponnf1ils OF
-four moistenod with 3 little water
Add one half a teaspoonftl eaCh Of
nutmeg and cinnamon. two table
spoontulS Of melted hutter. the yolks
Of three eggs beaten very lieht with
half cupful of sugar, the ogC
whites beaten tn stiff froth and ore
cupful of broken pecan meats. Live
q pan with good pastry, bake fffle
fill with tho mixture and bake f"f halt
an hour.
Evening star., 1926-06-10

" ,ou need work read the want
columns of The Star
Evening star., 1926-06-10
MENU FOR A DAY.


SteWed Rhubarh.
Dry Cereal with Cream.
Fluffy Omelet
Raisin Bran Mullins.
Coffee.
1T NCHEON.
EEg Salad
Rye Bread Toast.
Stra Nherries With Sugar.
Sponge Drops. Iced Tea.
DINNER.
clam Broth.
Eroiled Mackerel.
Baked Potatoes, Green Peas.
Cabbage Salad.
Cherry Pudding
Coffee.
Evening star., 1926-06-10

'ocvr,ght 1879
Evening star., 1926-06-10
Lessons in English

fCopvrieht 1928. !
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-21
Tech Field Scene Of Finals
Saturday--CIose Compe-
tition Is Expected.

At a. m. Saturday, ths scene
Tech field. the gun will crack for
the first time to open the twenty
third annual track and field meet of
the Indiana High School Athletic
Association. The tournament is be-
Ing held under auspices Of the In
dianapolis public schools and much
work has been done to make the
event one of the best in history.
Sectional meets were held through
out the State last Saturday, and
the cream OF Indiana youth" will
be here to strive for honors in the
various events. First and second
place winners and winners of relay
races at sectional Journeys come to
the finals.
. There are some speedy lads on
Hoosier interscholastic squads this
year, and the chances Of records be-
ing broken are encouraging. Rec
ords follow:
H. IO0-YaTd Ora DPsh 2T1 seconds; Blair.
120-Y Yard High Hurdles-16 is seconds.
All bsn y Riehmand 1909.
Kokomo. 1926. ''eOHOS' "si'er'
;, 220.Yerd Low, oHprdles--25.s seconds.
= f4o: Yard &" Pash&3i seconds. Walter.
sp sSH9rd rr RqR TRgtes sef fSna
Mule Relays minutes SO As seconds.
nj nD Asif & MiiS kelaz;os1 minute a5H sec.
Ev R9nnj Fr.z His6 ad Jumps feet "a inch.
49,, Shot PJgit-51 feet inches. Knee. Wa
Mile Run minutes 80 40 seconds.
inG Rniqg Broad J%mp0T feet o%
Pole vau Gti3 f eet gas Inches inches Nor.
row Wabash. 1924.
Pupils of the Indianapolis high
schools plan gala day at the meet
Saturday and out.of-town squads
also will have numerous followers
here to cheer for favorites. Heze
Clark will be the starter and j. w
Townsend. referee. Other officials:
Clerk of ,Course--R. V. Couple.
Pole Vault-H. J.. Harshman, B. E.
R, Gisb Jump colS:n. e: Cleveland. R. V.
Broad =, Jgmp,-A. c. Hoffman, +. R.
rich, c. O. Skaar.
Barnh art.
Head, Finish Judge. N; Sharp.
Crockett G. ". lTrickey. P. A. Foltz. A. F.
Thomas g. A Mayor. 4; Roemiser;v "
HerBst. B. Main. j. H, Butlef, D. Bridge
ford.
Announcers-Clarence Holdrick. Richard
Executive Committee. R. German.
4 Y. zimmerman. s. P. Roache. r. II.
Clunie
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-21
DODD BOXES
Ray to Face Veteran at
Harrison Tuesday.

In his last appearance before an
indianapolis fistic crowd, Ray Dodd!
local welterweight was an easy
winner, but he's going to get tougher
opposition at FIT. Benjamin Harrison
Tuesday night when he battles Vic
Ross Of Cincinnati.
Dodd and Ross will meet in one
Of the prelims and are scheduled I'd
go six rounds. Ross has had more
experience than the Indianapolis
mauler and probably will start right
out after Ray when the opening bell
sounds.
The two ten-round features have
the fans excited and the first open
air show of the season is expected
to attract packed arena. Joe Packo
will meet AL Webster and Tony La
Rosa will mix with Al Wolgast in the
main events.
Tickets went on sale today down
town at the Clark & Cade drug store.
store. xAa
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-21
known First as
Young Clancy

Pete Latzo, who won the weller
weight boxing title from Mickey
Walker in Scranton, Thursday night,
is of Slavic extraction. He is 90
years of age and is a former coal
miner. He has been boxing seven
years.
His entrance into the ring was
by accident-he substituted for Il
fighter who had failed to appear.
known at first as Young Clancy,
he fought frequently and well. He
has had ninety-four bouts and suf-
fered only one knockout. That was
delivered by Morrie Schlaier but in
a subsequent bout, Latzo won.
That Is the keynote Of Latzo's
success. He has been beaten by five
fighters. Each Of them, including
Mickey Walker, later has fallen be-
fore the fierce onslaughts of the
Scranton boy.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-21

trants. Mrs. Jaqua gets out and sees
that the women promise to be there
She exhibits that little bit OF person
atty that makes the women feel
welcome.
Besides being good executive,
Mrs. Jaqua shoots a real game OF
golf. Starting from scratch, she
played the east side course In 1O3.
She missed winning the blind par
prize set at 104, because she shot one
better.
Mrs. AL Roy is vice-president of
the I. w. G. A., and Mrs. S. W..
Shlpp is secretary and treasurer.
go TEE
There have been several changes
in the course at the Highland Golf
and Country Club since last year
OF course the big idea is the West
ern open tournament to be played
at that course in August. Then, too,
it is plain business to improve a
comparatively new course such as
Highland. Dick Nelson, pro and his
assistant, Ralph Stonehouse, are
busy every day taking care Of the
numerous members taking up the
walking game.
The traps at green No. have
been removed from in front Of the
green, opening it up and making A
fairer hazard. The trap on No. 3
fairway has been enlarged well out
into the fairway. The chocolate
drops, or small mounds around green
6, have been removed and traps
placed instead. This increases the
hazard. On fairway 10 a sand trap
was added to catch a sliced drive. A
new trap also was placed across
fairway IA. A new trap has been
placed In front of green No. IT. Nine
greens have been re.sodded.
Mrs. Frank Jones won the first
women's tourney at the Indianapolis
Country Club Thursday by defeating
Miss Marporie Roemler in a play.
off after finishing in a tie.