davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1926-03-10
HOW HOTELS MAY
 AVOID PADLOCkS
Federal Judge Would Bar SerV-
 ing Essentials Of Drinks

New York, March 10 lPl--A han on cracked lee, ginger ale, mineral water and similar accessories 10 drinking in public places is sug- gested by Federal Judge Knox as possible condition under which n restaurant may avoid padlockine
 A second suggestion in New York's war on liquor violations comes from Federal District Attor- rey Emory k. 1iuckner, who pro- posed that New Norl, state pass my enforcement act including only "hard liquor" f it is not wiling to cooper. ate wholly with the government
 Considering the case of the Bel grade restaurant. which faced fl years padlocking, Judge Knox ycs- terday deferred action and said he might allow the place to remain open under certain restrictions,
 The court insists on:
 Night closing not later than i o'clock.
 Election by the management Of all flash totcrs."
 Refusal by the management to furnish mineral water, cracked Ice and other accessories 10 its patrons.
 The admission Of federal agents without warrants at all times.
 Infraction Of any of these rules would clamp q paddock on the front door and make the management of most night clubs, supper clubs and restaurants who have contcnded themselves with warning patrons not to carry hasks or ask walters for liquor being held responsible for flask tofcrs,
 Mir. Buckner. speaking before the Life Uudor@ri'crs association last night, in addition 10 postponing par 'iol enforcement by state officers, criticized prohibition adhorents for opposing any moves towards q rofer- yndum on prohibition.
 There has been too mueh emo ton. too much fighting. too many eX- travaEant claims by both sidcs,' he zald. "The ballot box has always nocn the emblem Of freedom and no one should he afrail Of it. Whatever you are. whether wet or dry, don't radlock tine ballot box"
New Britain herald., 1926-03-10
BRISTOL NEWS
(ContjnaI from Page Seyen)
Case Nollcd

Case Nollcd
 Lorenzo DoisH of Conlon street who was ordered 10 appear at po' lire headquarters this morning for keeping an unlicensed dog, had his Case nolnd ly the prosecutor on payment Of costs.
 Petitions catch Basin On ptDe St.
 EuLnrt l.. Hayden of East Bristol appeared hofor" tllo city council last evening and requested tb4t catch basins be placed on Pine street. East Bristol to take care Of tna surface water which accumu- la'.s in that section, particularly during the spring,
 The matter was referred to the mayor and &11porintrndcrt of public works for investigation.
 Comfort station Expectations
 A perplcxing situation has pre- s. ntcd itself to the city officials in the m2tt"r of the comfort station lnrafpd just north of the railroad bridge on Main street, This con- youicrcn was built at q considerable expense to the city and the cost of maintaining same IS borne entirely by tr" municipaliiT
 Lately however, number of d7nrdati0ns have been committed ln noth the mons and womcn's de- rartm"nts, such as the breaking of locks and the removal Of coins from the slots. Partitions have been broken and it seems as If every ef- fort had hocn made to wreck the interior in general, Police ar" in trsrjeotjug and those responsible rHI he scvrrtly dealt with when cluGht.
 The only solution nj present
New Britain herald., 1926-03-10

A ttr "th a 'eNaH r'H'rr '1 Hoh r'~ 1"~ .tn m.rm"'ioala -sae3 has 1r~n 1at.Utri in Eng land Tor 5rff automobiles.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-10

Mir Buekner said that the drys, fl they could not get complete enforce ment from the state should ha satis' fled with state prohibition of all liquor but wine and heer,
 Such q state enforcement act. he said, would help us in New York n clean out the dumps and dives and rendezvous Of crooks, where the yilest ot outlaw liquor is soll,"
New Britain herald., 1926-03-10
To Form Safety First
 Council at R. & F. Plant

lrn.nHrarv n.ars for tho forma- tiou n. a @tfrf~ I-r-t Cnunrl a' 'I" Eu=s,u a lr~a p.aU' "rro dl- -Hses1 la S'rsrtrroa3'n' M'Ham .s~oft at meeting O. ia" 'orrm2n'S o14h layt cronfrE Nr Sro't '"ll af plans b. has l0 mind, whioh ha'" sot yot fn}Iv rrat"riaiiz@i fnr 'r- -tr''.r promotion oG sat 'r Hrs' .s. a1s T 'i.- fa~tor7.
 A ainnar 0ae served in connection Rith tha meeting.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-10
One Thin Woman Gained 10 Pounds
 In 20 Days
All wr9k men and women All ncNOus men and women NII ehtnnN nrn nnd wnn1nn

All wrak men and women
 All n,rNous men and women
 All skinny men and women
 l'an grow stronger, healthier and more vigorous and take on solid ~..1<i thsh in &0 days just by talk ing Ncro> $ Cod Liver OlI Com f"@I Taujlte four timas a 1ay-as , l~y 'n ta5" as candy.
 Et,r>hoIy knorz that nasly-tast- r~-. .-I-smelln= rod Liver Oil is a wonderful 1naliz,r. Grsh producer md hralth creator.
 But who nnnts fo spallow the horrible 'jf. wlrn these wonderful tablets Mrtoy's Cod Liver Oil rom1oHnI Tablet~ are lust as good auI SD ,a-r '0 ta'sr.
 N Gox of fo tahtts for fo ronts and tC any ykirnv 'n1n or woman ,lo, Snf gain at least pounds in 90 sjavs-Your druggist is authorized to give you your money back Ask any druggist.
 Be sure and rat NcCoy's, the ori- sinai and genuine. and don't forget there le nafh.nE "n earth 90 good a n*&o re0hw"Td, tlsjI"ss under nriGnt children grow strong and TO- hu-f
New Britain herald., 1926-03-10
City Items

Auto Show tonight --adyt.
 Smooth ont the rough spots on the road with Weed Levelizers, The Post & Lester Co.,, 14 Main,--advt,
 Wet wash with dozen flat pieces carefully ironed for sL45. National Laundry &; Dry Cleaning Go. Phone ll91.--advt.
 Skating at North End Park to- night,-advt.
 Smooth out tho rough spots on the road with Weed Leveizers. The Post & Lester Co.,. 14 Main,---advt.
 Dry cleaning at its best. National Laundry & Dry Cleaning Co. Phone l59i.--advt.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-10

The con~~nt curhng and waving demanded by present styj's fin hobbod hair, lowly burns tlr Color, luatro onI very life from the hair, I wing it dry, faded brittle, and ,'l of dard1U'; then the hair roots shrink amI t@ lair falls out tusI.
 stncc Fjr4 nsl mHst curl and E,&ro the ha,r 10 aup#ar their pr"t- '.st, try "DlrntIr'' to offset any '"I cff"c,s, Alter tGo Irst apphra- r9r your hair will take on now life ".1 that lraNt.. youthful )ua'rr, G.coGr ircowrarruly soft, way5 and appear twice a thjrA and abundant. Hing hair stops and dandrud' dis lpprar&
 \ 25-.r' to"to Of refroshin= "rmnj,fu-" from any drug storo or l,IIrt cpnutor nlN Io wonders for >ny girls hair. IL goes ri2jt to th" roots, inEjeoracs, nour!shrs and 'troagthsus them. helping tro hair h grow thick, hoallhy and mur- at
New Britain herald., 1926-03-10
gss N 
 Skin Troubles
Come from Constibdtjor

Constipation IS the cause of most comricNior troubles. polsons from the aste matter are picked up by the blood and carried 10 all parts of tho body, especially the skin.
 No one needs 10 have a salIow, muddy complexion. Proper diet. exercise, surface cleanliness and above all internal cleanliness. Nujoi prevents the formation of intestinal pnisons that ruin your healtr ani complexion.
 Cor"ipation is dangerous for anybody. Nujoi is safe for every body. ftdocs not affect thn stom- ach, and IS not absorbed by the hndv, Medical lauthctiticsappro, Nt,ici because il is SO safe, so gen tle and so natural ia it's acton.
 NuIol makes up for deficiency of natural lubricant in the intcs- tines. lt softens the waste matter and thus permits thorough and regular bowel movements witho3t EripinG.
 Nrjolcsn tc takcnfor any length of time without II effects. Unlike lsxativcs, II does not form a habit, snd can be discontinued at any time.
 Ask your druggist for Nujol,
New Britain herald., 1926-03-10
RI.rr TKIANGLE MINIS

Tho Blue Triangle girls will enter t- in the indu-trial committee of tho '. ". z. 4. at dinner Thursday evening at their club rooms, 4I5 Main street. Djnnrr will be served at G:i5. A nroeram consisting Of -,uu,~. clUn y"u.v a0l 1#n"~ in .o@tum. E will :oHn~.
 Miss Alr5A l1n-~.@. +. .Hh r~>. s.a,. ~Iu t, in ,hare- of t.e l,ro- --m. Ann3 n"lan, Hor'na Farl.r n1 I'na Tfr'n' @r "n tto mHu committee. Tra c"mmlt''e "" arranca m"nts nrae all girls 0 hc -r,- rInnnirz 10 ron" 10 dinnor Hnd ra,r un' sis3. I np 10 10 sa n"t 1af,r ;h~a T&H= t.. roos.
 At tHe ,tar1 hnan.-z m.''tor ta, a,.,@atrs to ths S'aa r#- Indus 9.al ,ou,un~. r.r or'.. n. I:,r+ha Irk.r qnd Mar- N..ar nl.a SoE.aia llo-opm and >sr.)1 N1h,ss aa al- fs~aa'-s 0sr> "gsetod 70 represent .Hc rIoH rtrs This ror1 uune win lr '.J@ a' smith aoi, g. N7l~a 1o .ri -i.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-07-26
EDITORIAL EMPHASIS
cerned.

AS time passes, ideas change, and emphasis
changes. At one period certain quality of mind
and purpose viii seem to be the most essential thing.
And then as years pass, it win seem as if some
what different point of view was called for. The
old idea was good as far it went and may still
be needed to large extent, but it if some
thing else needed greater emphasis.
Years ago in running newspaper, The publish
er or editor ives very much inclined to pride him
self on his fearessness. 1t seemed to him that his
first qualification was disposition to fight some
one of something, and that he must expect to be at
war with this or that wrong development most of
the time.
It was useful point of view to large ex-
tent, and as a result of such fearlessness, many
evils were exposed and righted. But frequently
newspaper man would develop quarrelsome spirit
that led him to be knocking something all the time
To-day while the newspaper has constant need
of fearlessness the viewpoints of hepfuness and
optimism are quite as much called for. The
new editor ought to be a worker for the business,
educational, intellectual moral, and religious ad-
vance Of his home community. He should not
merely report the news of these activities, but
should take their success very much to heart, and
be constantly thinking how he can present thoughts
and facts helpful to such forms of progress.
The old time editor frequently held himself
aloof from community movements, and was quite
apt to have a soothing attitude. The editor is
part Of all these movements himself. He has
Identified himself heart and soul with his home
town and its progress.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-07-26
CURIOUS CUSTOMS

Among the peculiar customs which have infiu-
enced mankind Of the most interesting, as well
as amusing, is that system Of religious prohibitions
and most complicated development among the
tive island inhabitants Of Polynesia, from Hawaii
to New Zealand, but its traces may be discovered
in most parts of the world, even among civilized
peoples.
The word taboo in its ordinary sense means
set apart or sacred, and the persons things 50
set apart were usually designated By kings, chiefs
and priests. A taboo might be general OF special,
permanent or temporary. For example, in Hawaii,
the flesh of hogs fowls turtle and certain kinds of
fish were taboo in favor Of gods and men, but were
not to be eaten by women, except in special cases.
Cersain periods of religious ceremonies were
marked by strict taboos, during which all fires and
lights were sextingushed. no canoe was launched,
no one bathed no dog might bark, no pig grunt, no
cock crow. The animals were caused to observe
the taboo by having their mouths tied up.
In New Zealand the places where great chiefs
had rested were taboo sacred, and fences were
placed around the spots, SO that might tread
thereon. The head and hair, especially of chief,
was taboo and not to be touched by himself or
others When chief inadvertently touched his
own head or hair, he had Immediately to hold his
fingers to his and sniff up the sanctity which
had been extracted from his head by having touched
it.
It was believed that as penalty for The VOL
alton of certain taboos the offender would swell up
and die, but the priests able to prevent such
dire consequence by performing certain mystical
ceremonies for suitable fee. Violations of la
boo were often punished by death, or at least by
sort of judicial robbery whereby the unlucky VOL
ator was despoiled of all his property.
These are only few of the innumerable
strange customs associated with the taboo and is
attendant superstitons. But if will look around
us we may discover beliefs and customs in vogue
today which are not far removed from hose of the
native Polynesians, 50 far as nationality is con-
cerned.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-07-26
STYLE AND THE INDUSTRIES

Changes in wcmen's styles of clothing have
made marked change in certain industries. When
the women wear fewer and shorter clothes, the re,
suit inevitably is to make less demand for such
fabrics. end TO throw many people out Of work.
Such changes are inevitable in industry
When automobiles became common, many people
who had been making carriages were thrown out
Of work. but many Of them began to work on auts-
mobiles. and made more money than before.
II may work the same on wemen's clothes
But II the styles swing back and forth 30 that cne
year the women are wearing short dresses and the
next year long ones. the pope in those industries
viii be upset and not know what se expect. But If
the changes in style prove permanent, then the in
dustries viii have to consider how to change their
products to things that he women want.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-07-26
NoN-cooPERATIoN

In certain town thai could be named. there
was movement few wears ago % close al the
stores avery evening IN the week but one. Pre-
yiOusy they had kept open several evenings. 1t
was fine move for the town. because it relieved
OverwOrkea eleuks and proprietors and the
public convenience was practically as wen served
when people got used 10 it.
Nearly all the stores went into this deal. but
one old established store stayed out and kept open
ing about every evening. The proprietor was
VERY hsrd working man. and he felt that he could
serve the convenience 81 tho public and make more
money BY keeping open
You could net help admiring his industry But
he prebably gairsd nothing BY il He worked toe
hard himself and worked his clerks too hard II he
bad closed ua with the rsst. and pu. half 81 that
additional effort into advertising and soliciting for
the sale q his goods. he would have gotten ahead
faster. and he would have helped rromete the spirit
cE.aniled effort in that town The same principle
applies 70 many points where the business men are
asked to act anitedly.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-07-26

) soeoee0esesseeseaeeeoee
DAILY LESSONS in
ENGLISH
BY w. L. GORDON

Words often misused: Don't call
a dog "a canine" Canine" is
properly an adjective.
Often mispronounced: Chic.
Pronounce shek. The is pro-
nounced as in police" not as m
lit"
Often misspelled: Champagne
(wine.)
Synonyms: Story, narrative,
narration, anecdote, tale, legend,
novel, myth. s,ta
Weird study: Use a word three
times and it is yours Let us in
crease our vocabulary BY master
ing one word each day. Today's
word: Satellite; an obsequious
attendant. Finally there arose
between the leader and his satel-
lites a deadly feud."
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-07-26
LOOK AND LEARN
By A. c. GORDON

seseseeoessse s -
1. What are the two districts
belonging to the United States?
2. Who designed and built the
first locomotive in America?
3. Which planet most nearly
resembles the earth?
4. Which is the most thickly
populated country in Europe?
5. Who were called .'the great
trio of American debaters?'
Answers To Saturdays Questions
l.. The South.
g. The brain.
3. Apollo.
4. The antelope.
s. The water lily.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-07-26
sICHs rou CAN BELIEVE IN

II your breath IS bad and req
have spells Of swimming IN the
head, poor appetite. constipation
and > general no-account feeling.
e Is ) sign your liver Is torpid. The
one really dependable rcmedy for
all disorders in the liver. stomach
and bowels Is Herhine. Il acEs
powsrfuIgy on the liver. strength.
ems digestion. PARTIES the howels
and ressorrs q fine feeling eft
cnergy. vim and cheerfulness
rrsee zoe. Sold By al druggists
MWF
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-07-26
Stewards AZ
WASIIINGT "
LETTER zka1
BY CHARLES p. STEWART
NEA Service Writer

&
VTAsHINGToN--A laboratory to
w train men to fight disease, just
as they are now trained at
West Point and Annapolis to fight
the nations enemies in war!
Senator Joseph z. Ransdell of
Louisiana will make a fight for suci,
an institution at the next session. of
Congress. His bill is in already. but
IL was too late for action before the
adjournment
The senator's plan cortemplates
expansion Of the Federal Public
Health Services hygienic laboratory
into an international clearing house
for health close touch with
every agency that IL trying to CON-
quer disease. not only in the United
States but throughout the world
The present hygienic laboratory,
established 20 years ago. has done
magnificent work, Senator Rams.
dell agrees. but Congress. he com.
plains. has not provided adequately
for its growth
Large Appropriation
He wants an annual allowance
made 10 II OF at least 81 100000 for
FIVE years. and machinery provided
for the acceptance. in trust. Of all
private donations and endownents.
to aid II in its warfare against dis.
ease
This health institute. explains
Senator Ransdell. would NOT do any
undergraduate work. but Its students
would be selected by the surgeon
general on account of special quail.
fications from among young men
who have completed their academic
studies
II should graduate every year al
least 100 well-equipped scientists and
enlist them under the government
for six years after graduation In a
systematic effort TO ascertain the
cause prevention and cure of dis
ease. and make their findings known
20 all the weird
Coordinate Efforts
The senator seeks provision also
for nj least 50 teilowships in The In.
stituta. ~ moderate salaries say
$5pou Il year. 10 as 10 give them op.
portunity far thorough infestiga
tion
Coordination ~ scientific eHort. in
particular. Is what Senator Ransdssi
seeks
For instance. Several centuries
ago. he says. the chemist and the
physician co-epeTatei closely Cor the
alienation Of suffering But chem.
istrg drifted away from medicine
The physician booked rnare and
move to other means 10 effect his
ends, The chemist turned the
prediction Of wealth IN the indus.
tries
THE problems or the holy are too
complicated 10 Ne @alged hy any one
class II scientists prefnllnentiy
chemical Il, theIr nasnre. the chemist
-sane Il sagerfectly eqpinped 70
= thesn To complete and suecsss.
solution He trust ioiR hards
" tho r;sysiolagist, the phas1lsa.
col ;. tsa tsfhel,zis the sxperi.
uasf t,ss,togist. iilv inanuncaoSs4s
aid siae paS sicssts-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-07-26

Man is mentioned in the Bible 1882 times,
woman only 5Se; but women didn't write it.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-07-26

Louis Mowbray Of the New York aquarium has
transported more fish Than any other person. Nat
usally enough. most Of them came from Florida
waters
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-07-26

"GOred to Death BY Bulls Headline. Well,
we've been nearly bored to death BY it.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-07-26

Some fortunate Americans are at this season
Of the year being presented 10 the English court.
while large number in this country are being pre-
schted TO the traffic court
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-07-26

The Pathfinder suggests that the trouble with
Europe is that she has "lost her cud,' At any
rate she appears to have bitten off more than she
can chew.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-07-26

Moral rrrcspts dc net seem to the boys
from frais stealing bu. she insertion u Tcuser's
sharp tech ii the seat a their trousers i often e
feetiys
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-07-26

The London woman who kept her marriage =,
secret for twenty years must have had mighty
sorry looking husbands
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-07-26

Some folks think that every family should have
two homes and about half the folks already have
the same, one 81 them being an automobile
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-07-26

-. It looks as If many people would know whether
the president win run again, long before he knows
anything about IT.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-07-26

The people are urged to get good nights
rest, but some prefer to take the same in the day
time on the job.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-07-26

'- It is claimed that people should have clothes
fitting their personality but if they did some folks
would not wear very much.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-07-26

Mans universal delusion Is that he will some
day get out Of debt.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-07-26

After the presidenting job gives out, it looks
As if Mr. Coolidge could support his family BY fish
ing.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-07-26

Mayor George Vannotc of Bel
mar, N. j., admonished members
of the police force to be pleasant
to visitors in the city, saying,
Smile, boys. smile"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-07-26

A fine menu for lunch on a warm
day Is nine glasses of iced tea.
Copyright. 1899. NEAsService. fnc-l
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-07-26

Borrowing money is dangerous.
You may have TO pay.it back.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-07-26

Fish viii not bite during summer.
winter, spring and autumn.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-07-26
bABS

II your ears are frozen, rub them
with snow before going into a warm
room or near a fire.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-07-26

One vacation postcard you'll never
see is from Coolidge to Congress say.
ing. wish you were here"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-07-26

Prince OF Wales is writing poetry.
It's symptom of natrimcny.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-04-19
budding HELD
IN ASSAULT

Earl e. budding, former convict
now connected with the Prisoners
Relief Society. appeared in. Police
Court today to answer charges Of
assaulting Edward Brock, president
of the Anti-Steel Trap Association
He was released in 5000 bond after
pleading not guilty and demanding
a jury trial.
The alleged assault took place
last week in Dudding's office. POI
E st. N. W., when Brock called
on matter pertaining to certain
advertising used by budding in
connection with the Prisoners Re-
lief Society, 1t Was said by AS
sistant District Attorney Ralph
Given.
According to police. the defend
ant struck Brock on the head with
a stick after their conversation be-
came fast and furious. Brock was
rendered unconscious, according to
the information. Given says.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-04-19
SALVATION ARMY NEEDS
$4,000 FOR D. c. WORK

Extension Of the appeal Of the
Salvation Army for $4,000, needed
to carry on relief work, will be
considered today at a meeting of
the army's advisory board, headed
by Rudolph Jose, to be held in
the Evangeline residence, 1880 L
st. N. w.
Twenty-seven thousand dollars is
still needed to put over the cam
paign, Brigadier William H. Bar
rett. divisional commander, an.
nounces. He said that he expects
S.. 900 additional today and tomor-
row.
Plans are now being made for the
opening Of the arny's fresh air
camp at Patuxent, Md, where each
summer more than 500 mothers
and children are given free vaca-
ton. Funds are needed for the op-
Grafton of this camp.
Contributions to the appeal should
be sent to Thomas p. Hickman,
treasurer, care Salvation Army, GOT
E st. N. w.