davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-10

Continued from First Page)
that for many centuries she has re-
spected the cultural rights of minor
ity populations.
The only reason for Italy's denial
uf school and language rights to the
Germans In the Upper Adige. it is
asserted. is the avowed intention of
the minority German reputation 10
use them as weapons against Ad!ges
remaining q, part Of United Italy.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-16
A Wife's Confessional
 Adele Garisons New Phase REVELATIONS OF A WIFE

Al the first words had seen Hugh Grantland's figure stiren as if he had come in contact with an electric current, and l knew that he recognized that suave tauuting voice, Of course to me, tho name Yet Kai meant nothing. However, the remembrance of Lee Chow's ex- traordinary efforts to clude pursuit by the tall Oriental he had seen in Binghamton and the memory Of tho man who had trnIlcd Lillian and me, told mo that it was indeed the "bIg Chinese" who stood outside the door.
 "I remember Tot Kat" Hugh be- gan, when with n sudden remem- brance, an equally sudden intuition, I sprang toward him, put my hand over his mouth and motioned hm to lower his head so that my whis- per could reach his ears but no other.
 Don't talk 20 cohcrcntly." eau toned. He thinks you are still un- der the influence of drug which somehow or other was in those sup posed digestive pellets you were talk ing. Lillian and I changed them for harmless ones the first night Don't let him guess you arc yourself again."
 He nodded comprehendingly, then broke out In apparent excitement:
 "Yet Kai was a very bad man, Where is he? Not here, for he was in prison"
 The man on the other side of the door gave a short, mrthless laugh.
 You are really quite an accom- plished actor" he said, but your effort is as futile as your attempt to escape me has been. I am per fectly aware of the reason your beautiful feminlne-friend--" he halted diabolically on the last word, made that hurried trip to Bing- hamton at night. know that for several days you have not had your usual-medicine--and that your un- disputably brilliant brain Is func- tioning again. So do not indulge in the childish prctense Of being drug ged. For myself, I am glad. I shall have the exquisite pleasure of re. lating to you the tale of how I have outwitted you, and detailing the let us say-interesting experience still awaiting you"
 Slowly, deliberately, Hugh Grant land drew his army revolver from his belt and aimed 1t carefully in the direction of the voice.
 Copyright, 1926, by Newspaper
 Feature Service. Inc.)
New Britain herald., 1926-01-16
the dolls can now act out the whole

At last the day came when the black slave was to marry the prnce. That morning he saw a little lemon tree growing beside his win dow, and there were three lemons on it. He asked the cook and she aid she had killed a dove that .morniag. and from three drops of blood spilled there on the ground had grown the lemon tree. Trembling, the prince cut open 'se three lemons. From each sprang @ fairy and the third he offered a drink of water, for she was his true Lridr.
 Every one wished to punish the wicked negr"ss for her lie, but be- rtnsc the fairy was very kind. she save her her freedom. Then the c"rrmoaics continued and the prince was married to the true fairy.
 This dress, worn by the slave when she almost married the prince, is pink with blue ruffle and neck her. Tho wig is ycllowD
 Copyright, 1896, Associated Editors
 InCD
New Britain herald., 1926-01-16

and seasoning the vegetable is much improved. Let stand at least an hour in an uncovered china or glass dish and shake two or three times to be sure the pieces uncrneath come up for air" A teaspoonful of sugar improves nearly all canned vegetables.
 Casserole of Vegetables
 One cup cooked peas, 1 cup diced cooked bects. 1 cup diced cooked carrots, 1 small head caulihowcr, 4 tablespoons butter, 1 tablespoon flour, salt and pepper, tablespoons grated cheese, boiling water. Melt butter, add peas, boets and carrots and shake over a low fire until vegetables are well coated with butter. Sift flour and salt over veg ctabes and stir carefully with a fork. Put the cauliflower which hos stood for an hour head down in cold salted water, in the center of but tered casserole. Surround with veg etablcs and add about cup of boil ing water Season with salt and pepper and cook in a hot oven for 30 minutes. Remove cover. sprinkle with grated cheese and return to oven long enough to melt cheese.
 Other combinations of vegetables can be used in practically the same way. Beans, corn, tomatoes and a large spanish onion make delicious casserole.
 Copyright, 1926, NEA Service, Inc
New Britain herald., 1926-01-16
NIGHT LETTER FROM JOHN AL
 DEN PRESCOTT TO PAULA #. pEEIER

Will you please try 10 get your producers to cancel contract with fne for motion picture sequence to t1 shot at the Hamilton Steel Mills? ! will personally reimburse them to any extent if they will do so. The nrarly fatal accident which we had last week has made me afraid of something happening from which you would not escape as easily this time.
 wish you had not bought those pearls. Although am very glad Leslie has sold them. am sorry it was you who purchased them. Ever since Leslie has had them. which means ever since she was married, i'll luck has seemed to follow her.
 Please answer immediately about the motion picture sequence.
 JOHN ALDEN PRESCOTT.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-16

have seen him at once. Once more Yowler crouched and resumed his watch of;hat place on the snow where he had been scratching. Then another Merry Little Breeze happen ed along and carried the scent oi Farmer Browns Boy straight to Yowler.
 Reddy Fox had vanished suddenly, but 1t was nothing to the way in which Yowler vanished. He was there. and then he wasn't there. Farmer Browns Boy chuckled. Tt is of TO use 10 stay here any long er," said he. That hob-tailed scamp knows I nm here now. and I won't have q chance to see him again to- day. Well. I'll have a look at that place where he was scratching. would like to know what it was all about"
 He walked over toward the place where Yowlcr had scratched the crust, and ns ne drew near he heard faint tap. tan, tap from under. i meath. "Ha," exclaimed he as he listened. "tnless | am mistaken, know now why Yowler was so inter ested in that spot. He knew there
New Britain herald., 1926-01-16

| was q new pleasure, after the long Saturday afternoons at the Telc- graph office, with football scores to be taken by telephone, or q pile Of 1 lovclorn mail to he handled. A maid who worked about the building was sweeping the living room when Barbara Entered. The windows were open and dust covers i had been thrown over the uphol- stered furniture.
 Barbara went out to the kitchen and inspected the tiny refrigerator Then she made a list of groceries and went out to market, At the It. tie French bakery she bought rolls and pastries, at the butcher shop g fat chicken for roasting and green
New Britain herald., 1926-01-16

due mental or physical fatigue, or some other unhe~ ~thful condition. Do not spit Cl the sidewalk or In your handkerchief or into anything except into ~putum cup.
 Hold q handkerchief or a paper napkin before yclr mouth when YOU cough or sneeze. Wash y IF h"nds and face several times daily and care ror your nails scrupulously.
 Have your own towel. your own soap. your own drinking glass. See to it that your t!shes are scaldcd and W; shed separately and are not mixed with dishes used by ota,r members of your household.
 Boil your handkerchiefs before adding them to tke wash.
 Sleep alone.
 Keep your face clean shaven. No tuberculosi" patient should ever wear beard or a mustache.
 Brush your teeth we'll at least twice day.
 Ne kic3 anyone. Never allow anyone to kiss you
 Give your child protection. Dc not allow him 10 visit the room of q consumptive; do not allow him to bt kissed or fondlcd by the sick, or by anyone not known to be we'll.
 Do not allow your child 10 place In his mouth anything taken from the mouth of another person.
 Provide an outdoor playground.
 Take care of your teeth, consul your dentist at least twice year Have your children's adenoids re moved. Cooperate with the schoo physician.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-16
Your Health How to Keep It. Causes of Illness
BY DR. HUGH S. CUMMING) Surgeon General. U. S. Public
 Health Service
Health SerVice

Any one who has been unfor- tunate enough to contract tuhcrculo- sis should place himself under the care of a physician skilled in the treatment of this disease.
 Keep the bedroom windows open constantly and sta" in bed both day and night until the tempcrature re mains nornfal at all hours,
 Take no medicine except that pre- scribed by your physician. Spend your money for food rather than drugs.
 Drink no whiskey. beer or other liquors unless pres ribed by your physcian.
 Eat regularly. Flaln food Is much better than daintics, Milk and eggs are good. V, gctahles, meat and brral and t, tier must not be omit | ted.
 l Take no exercise except that which =, ordered by your doctor Never run, Avoid getting fired, A i long walk, which brings you home cxnau, |, may spoil the gain thai i has been made by a whole week oi rest.
 Kccp ,nr feet warm and dry.
 If you ar" offc' admi. sion to hospital ncrcpt it at once if Unnbl' ito 20 10 q private sanitarium.
 Do not seek another climate unlos' your physician advises it. Rcfor' you make change, ind out al about th, living conditions in th' proposed n ~ location. i Gre ~ Work
 When you have sufficiently rccov' cred to work return to yonr former omnloymeHt '-7'nss it Is inc kind O vnrk lhnf .-ennses Nnn tn dust. nn.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-16
06pZYS:T,ER|lOQEaD) YS: !, :[
l.sl,Y; Nr0iniA| FsTsSV,g' ti;sslssI
 l0#'i,D,

dies make the room so honey, and besides they make every woman look twic2 pretty as shc really Is, And that is always important
 The maid grinned, "lli tell the world"
 As Barbara was putting the fin'eh- Ing touches on the table someone ran up the steps outside and rang th" doorbell sharply.
 nc of them telegraph boys" eaiI the maid. "They always raise 'h" dead. Hope It's no bad news from your folks"
 "I haven't any folks" answered Barbara on her way 10 tho door.
 The woman was right A Western Union boy stood al the door. holding out slip for Barbara to sign. She tore the envelope open hurricdlN. The message was from McDormou,
 Having hard time 10 i'll your place. Sincerely hope you don't liE" your new boss and arc good and homcsick. lt so. just wire me, We will meet Footlight's salary"
 Barbara laughed. She took a pal from the waiting boy and wrote her answer. Many thanks, but l am not homesick and like my boss well enough. Regards to the bunch,
 "The idea of my leaving New York. when I've Just found it!" sh" said to the maid, without bothering to explain the remark.
 She went back 10 the kitchen sing ing. The little apartment seemed more than ever hon clike now. ..
 The chicken was simmering In the roaster. tho skin turning a golden brown. The cake was rising pre- ternaturally high. The glass salad plates sat ready on top of the ice boH for the lettuce and asparagus.
 'I guess that's ell," said Barbara 10 the woman. But if you com" around sohrtly after seven, I'll give you your dinner"
 around shortly after seven. I'll give to be going home before then. I'll go along now"
 Barbara dressed slowly and care fully. The heat of the kitchen had brought but fresher color in her cheeks.
 At seven o'clock she went out in 0 the living room and looked at the table Every detail seemed perfect. She brought a match and lit tho candles. her face eager in the flare of light that rose from their yellow tips.
 She sat down by the window va watch from behind the curtaina; eN. pecting every taxi that came down the street 10 stop ill front of her door.
 As she sat there, the chicken be- gan to bubble very loudly in the oven. Barbara ran out to look at if. She was opening the oven door when the front doorbell rang. She laid down the towel in her hand, smoothed her hair and went out to the living room. She cast a quick glance around 10 make sure , that ell was right. Then she opened the door and held out her hand 10 Bob.
 But he Eraspcd 1t only for mo, : ment. He was drawing after hin, into the room Il pretty girl whose rcd hair curled crisply at either sido ' from beneath her tight little blue felt hat.
 | (To Be Continuci)
New Britain herald., 1926-01-16
1925 by NEA SERVICE INC.

born to Violetta and Bruce and that gives her another lonely pang.
 Barbara accepts job offered in a letter from Harvey Christopher. dramatic critic of the Footlights Magazine in New York. After getting a little apartment in New York she calls up BOB JEFFRIES. newspa. per man who was her friend as po- lice reporter on the Telegraph. and invites him over for dinner.
 NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY
 CHAPTER NLVIH
 On Saturday, Barbara reached home early In the afternoon. This
New Britain herald., 1926-01-16

was a good dinner down under there, If only he could get 1t. We'll see Yes, sir, we'll see"
 He noted just where Fowler had been scratching. There was now no sound of that tapping. Then at lit- tie distance Farmer Browns Boy began jumping up and down. That crust was strong enough to hold him when he was walking, but it wasn't strong enough to keep from break ling when he jumped that way. All 1 the time he took care not to get too close to that spot. He wanted to be sure not to break through and crush whoever might be beneath. Great cracks ran this way and that way along the crust as Farmer Browns Boy jumped in a circle around that spot. Finally he stopped and began lifting off pieces of crust and throwing them aside. Suddenly n cloud of snow was thrown In his face and with swiftly beating wings Mrs. Grouse burst out from almost under his nose as he bent over to pick up a piece of crust, Although he was expecting something of tho kind, he WIS so startled Ivy the sud denness of it that he lost his balance and sat down so hard that he went drought the crust into the soft snow beneath.
 He was all smiles as he got to his feet. "Yowler the Bob Cat did you a good turn that time, Mrs. Grouse. when all the time he was thinking 10 do himself a good turn. said he aloud. "1f 1t hadn't been for Yowler I wouldn't have found you. No, sir, I wouldn't have found you. There wouldn't have been s chance. So you have Yowler to thank that you are no longer a prisoner under the crust, likely to starve to death. Yes, sir. you have Yowler to thank. Now I can 70 home In peace. certainly should have worried If hadn't
 found you. Mrs Grouse"
 So Farmer Hrown's Roy turned homeward. and fer q long time Mrs luTOuSP COntu neHr ms merry "l'iS'io' Very grateful was she, very grateful
 indeed. as she filled her empty stom-
 ach with buds. that being all there
 was for her just then.
 ] But some one else listening to that
 merry whistle wasn't grateful at all Tn fact. he Wa most nnerntefui. Ii was Yowler the Bob Cat. He snarl' , ed to himself as he listened, md ht
 felt that he hated Farmer Browns : hoy although he knew well enough that even had Farmer Browns ho, not happened along. he, Yowlel l wouldn't have hnd Mrs. Grouse fol
 his dinner. for he couldn't have go 3 at her. But instead of being erate 3 ful that Farmer Browns boy hat l Happened along to eet%Mrs Grous' . free, with the chance that some D timn he might catch her in a Tai l hunt some dny. Yowler was m . sratctu'. People are that way some ! times.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-16

ners, Bruce's partner absconds. 1 Bruce wcds VIOLETTA GRAN BY, factory girl. who was advised by Barbara's "lovclorn" column, Barbara plunges into work to try 10 forget. At a womens club convention she meets Manners and has him ar rested. He duplicates Bruce. Barbara confronts Mrs. Stacy with
 the red scarf in an effort to get her to testify for Bruce. Mrs. Stacy re- fuses but at the last moment of the trial takes the stand and clears 1 Bruce.
 McDermott's daughter. Fancy
 who shares Barbara's apartment, weds JEROME BALL. man about town. Barbara is lonely. A child is
New Britain herald., 1926-01-16
A Desperate situation Confronts
 Madgc and Hugh.

My hand fell from the doorkuob helplcssly. and l turned 10 Hugh Grantland trying hard to fight down q mounting panic that was almost hysteria.
 "I can't open the door" l whispered,
 He stared al me for a second, and | saw coming into his face the com prohens!on, the resolution and the strength which had been the out standing characteristics of his old personality, In the innnitusimal twinkling of an eye our positions were reversed. had come upon thls expedition to protect him from danger. l found myself now looking helplessly al him, depending upon his courage and resourccfuncss to get us out of the trap which l fear ed had been sprung with us inside,
 Its probably stuck" he said with an elaborately casual manner. It was altogether too casual 10 deceive me, however. and l caught my breath to keep from crying out in sheer terror as he went to the door and went through the same futile manoeuvres as l had in attempting 10 open 1t. Finally he knelt down and looked through the keyhole, then. rising. flung his body against the barrier with a sudden tremen- dous onslaught which set the air of the empty house reverberating. but made no impression whatever upon the tastenings of the door.
 I caught at his arm as he reeled away from the door gasping with the effort he had made.
 There's no use wearing your strength out like that" I said. "The door has been locked from the out side. hasn't it?"
 Yes" he returned. ''I saw the key when knelt down."
 We were both speaking In hushet tones, for we knew of course that whoever had locked that door mus be upon the other side of 1t. Despite my foreknowledge, clapped my hands over my mouth 10 smother ( terrified scream when from tht other side of the door sounded ( voice as smooth, as polished. as cold e.s q piece of Jade from that Orient al country from which its owner hac come.
 T must congratulate you. MT Grantland, upon your eyesight. wonder if your memory is as good Do you by any chance, remembe, Yet Kai?"
New Britain herald., 1926-01-16

Farmer BrowI.'s Boy continued 10 stand motionless and silent among the young hemlock trees, watching Yowler the Bob Cat Yowler had noticed the sudden way in which Reddy Fox had departed, and 1t was plain to see that Fowler was sus- picious. His stub of a tail twitched as Yowlcr glared all about. He looked straight at Farmer Browns Boy without seeing him. That is, if he saw him he didn't know that he did. Had Farmer Browns Boy nov ed even the tiniest bit Fowler would
New Britain herald., 1926-01-16
MAYER AND PATTISQN
 ALSO ARE COMPOSERS
Artists Here Under Auspices of Musical Club Tomorrow Do
 Fine Work

Both Guy Maier and Lee Pattison who will be heard In a recital of music for two pianos at tine Capi- tol theatre tomorrow under the aus plces of the New Britain Musical club have entered the ranks of com poscrs. Their program here will probably include Guy Maier's a:- engagement for two pianos of a st of Wedding Waltzes from Dohn- .anyi's pantomime 'operetta. "The Veil of Pierrette."
 Lee Patti5on has made q number of ara ccements of compositions for two piano performance. among them the Coronation Scene from the opera Boris Goudounoff," and the Con- certo Pathetique of, Liszt. for which he not only made the arrangement; for two pianos, but the orchestral score as well. l.. decidedly popular vein. he has recently published foxtrot song, "The Land of Bye and Bye" "> These quiet unassumine young men gave duplex perform ance that is all in its own class. Others may give two-piano recitals. 1 1t has remained for them 10 raise the form to most fascinating en- tertainment.
 It is not enough to say that the listener can hardly tell where one leaves off at one Keyboard and the ether begins at the second. though that is true. Neither is 1t enough to say that they play everything from Bach down to Gcrmaine Tailleferre, who is the most super-modcrn of all the moderns. though that is also true, They play Russian waltz, and never was a waltz more delightful They change to q bit by Cesar Franck. and one hears charm in the old Belgian one never before suspected.
 They even play a glorified form of jazz, thereby confounding the lofty of brow. and delighting all the rest.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-16

man being and your sympathy with every living thing on Gods earth, that my heart was g!addened by the fact that I. too. was your debtor. I shall never forget how kind you were to me during my first personal appearance in Buffalo.
 Then again you earned my great gratitude by giving me such gor- geous time with your two boys when was in ittsburgh last week and I'm going to ask you if may come to see them again when I return next Tuesday.
 expect you know have promised to make some personal appearances during the bazaar and the plan is now that we shall shoot the mill sequence right afterward.
 Give my best love to Sally Ather- ton. She has been one of my true friends ever since we met. hope that one day during my stay ir your city you and Sally will lunch with me.
 Affectionately and sincerely yours
 PAULA PERIER. Copyright, 1926, NEA Service, Inc,
New Britain herald., 1926-01-16
Menus for file Family
BY SISTER MARY

Hr'akfast-- Baked apples, cereal thin cram, cr"aInc1l iinnan haddie, rornm gl mullins, milk. coffee.
 Luncheon -- C&Ss role of vrgc- tables, raisin bread. caramel cus- tard, milk, tra.
 Dinner - Baked halihut steak, rrram"h potatoes. huttcrrd string I"an" stuffed ptuu' saial, rice al". E5i. am brad. milk, coffee.
 The ".anS suggested Tor the din- n"r menu are cnnncl rather than frefh, It canned vegetables are thoroughly aorated before heating
New Britain herald., 1926-01-16
Dancing Wax

A good dancing wax, used dur ing Revolutionary days, may be made as follows: Melt together. over boiling water. a pound of yell low bceswax and half a pint of filtered neat's-foot oil. Melt a lump of resin tho size of walnut in half a cup of sweet butter and add to wax. Beat well. remove from fire and stir in a cup of turpentine. Keep covered, Apply soft and polish by hard rubbing,
New Britain herald., 1926-01-16
BEGIN HERE TO-DAY

BARBARA HAWLEY, 25, Jilts BRUCE REYNOLDS. her fiancc. be- cause she wants to see life. She gets a job on the New Britain Tele. graph, Adventure begins al a road house whore prom .nent man kills himself and Barbara connects LY- DIA STACY. weathy widow, with the case by means of red scarf.
 Mrs. Stacy likes Bruce. When he refuses her advances she tells AN DREW McpERMOTr. editor of the Telegraph. that Bruce's realty firm. Vale Acres. Is crooked. Then Man.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-16
Wire From Paula Perier to John
 Alden Prescott

Producers positively refuse abroga- ton of the contract. They say it Is worth over a million dollars 70 them. Under the circumstances I expect we will have to go on with 1t. Don't worry. lightning never strikes in the same place twice.
 PAULA PER1ER.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-16

Note From Paula Perier to Leslie
 Prescott Dear Mrs. Prescott,
 When Mrs. Atherton was fin Call tornia, she had so much to tell me of your great kindness 10 every hu-
New Britain herald., 1926-01-16
Grateful and Cngratcful By Thornton W. Burgess

That for which I'm grateful may Make you feel the other way.
 Mrs. Grouse.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-16
TIE IEIl. ItII,N.

This is the last chapter nf "Thr Three Lemons" fairy story auoUl a wicked slave who made the prince believe she was his fairy bride in disguise. Children who have saved
New Britain herald., 1926-01-16

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New Britain herald., 1926-01-16

4 large pair of scissors Is in- valuable for removing the tough fiber Of grapefruit In one piece.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-16

COlOrcd OilClOth Many women are relieving the dead whiteness of their kitchens with rose or green oilcIoth on tables and shelves.