davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1926-02-20

The oniy profitable advertising medium in the City. Circulation books and prsss room always open 10 advertisers
New Britain herald., 1926-02-20
Alike

Williams: "Thc archcologists arc uncovering more and more every year." Wilson: "So arc the fashion-dc- signers,"
 Ella Wyatt.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-20

Some men are always Dragging about their fine poker hands, but they don't like to soil them poking the fnrnAco!
New Britain herald., 1926-02-20

the wrong wire This i8-- -cr-station MFJ signing off. Good night!
New Britain herald., 1926-02-20
Uses of Adycrsity

N'SNN UT 7NIFVISTTI Clarence: "Pa, is policeman S club of any real use?" Pa: "It's all right in a pinch"
 Blaine C, Bigler.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-20

A boss doesn't really enjoy in- sulting his helpers unless he feels inferior 10 them.
 Description; Hes the kind of fellow who holds the valve cap when there's q tire 10 pHmp up"
 One advantage a great trayclor has is that hardly any thing sur prises his stomach.
 Nearly every town has q man who looks diEnificd because he once was nominated for something or other
 Still, it's doubtful whether any body in the Golden Age of pcriclcs really knew how 10 polish an ap- pie.
 Thos" who say prosperity Is send ing Americans to hell always sound too cnvious 10 be convincing.
 Nature knows; and usually she gives q glib tongue 10 the man who is going 10 need one,
New Britain herald., 1926-02-20
Msmbei oi the As.ociuied Prs,s,

The Associated Press ts exclusively eu. titled to the uss for republication ef all news credited to fl or not otherwist credited h thh paper and also local news published herein,
New Britain herald., 1926-02-20

One surc-fire way 10 put tho farmer on Easy Street would be 10 give him about five votes.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-20

Well, static may sound much like q foreign station to q man who doesn't mind lying.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-20
VERSES AND RENERSES
lteGping Her Word

Keeping Her Word She asked her father for the car, She promised not 10 drive 1t far; The daughter kept her promise sweet She hit the tree across the street!
 ~-c, l.. Edson.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-20

The sad part is that you could nave done without the things the pill collector comes 10 talk ubout
New Britain herald., 1926-02-20

Battered At the Post orlcs st Kew Britain
 as second claas Mail Mattei.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-20
No Soft ,yOh

Coal Dealer: DO you wish hard coal 2"
 Johnson: NO. give me some of your softest. ] nearly broke my back throwing the last bunch in the furnace"
 C. F, Dunn. Copyright, 1926. Reproduction
 Forbidden)
New Britain herald., 1926-02-20
;GHSS. :@'1 IE-.E fUn chOb ~ @ :"
 MAxsON E1xfAII Jsmuf

send all communications iu Fun shop l'liior, rarr ai iht New Britain Herald and your letter will hc forwarded to New York
New Britain herald., 1926-02-20

It's yellow blood that makes eyes slant, but it's yellow streak that makes them focus on the top but ion Of your waistcoat.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-20
Under Her Thumb

So dominccring Laura was That every chance 10 rule she seized; She liked the game Of chess be- cause She moved the men which way she pleased!
 Doris Jean Kratzenstein.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-20

suBscRIprioN RATES gI.eo . Year.
 s3,00 Three Monihs
 7so, Month.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-20

If people were more accustomed 10 religion in their private lives, it wouldn't trouble them so much in politics.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-20
AbSOIVrd

The coal I bought was full of dust And l thought that dealer was
 mighty mean, But he blamed if all on the mining
 folk And so he felt that his slate was
 CIcani
New Britain herald., 1926-02-20
Incentive

His staying powers are in doubt And little vigor has he shown, But when his sweetheart is about. He proves that he can hold his own!
 Susan c. Brock.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-20
New Britain Herald
HERALD PUBLISHING COMPANY

Issnsd Daily tsnnday Escsptsdl At hsraio Bldg. t1 Church Street
New Britain herald., 1926-02-20

TELEPHONE cALI-e
 BuFtnsss Ories ..., s7b Editorial Rooms .... p2e
New Britain herald., 1926-02-20

LcgaCics Lives of great men all remind us CIT not all, some, anyway) That wc too. can leave behind us Lots of debts as well as they!
 N Nj Lew
New Britain herald., 1926-02-20

Correct this sentence: He Is pale and thin and hoollish," said the critic, but he doesn't speak scorn- fully of brute strength"
 (protectcd by Publishers Syndicatcl
New Britain herald., 1926-02-20

E is correct-[ Ed1.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-20

History dcVotcs few pages to men Of q retiring disposition.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-20

Mrs. A. II. Marshall.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-28
He Coughed
 For Two Years Swore Off

After coughing for two years al- most continuously q man of con- siderable means got thin and tired and worn out. made his will. and was ready 10 quit the big game or life.
 4 friend spoke to him about Bronrhumc and now life to him Is very sweet indeed.
 That's the kind of a cough that is put ont Of business with ama2- ing speed when the tougher is wise 10 Dronchulinc.
 Tough old coughs persistent coughs -- coughs that hang on and rob people of their sleep those are the kind of coughs Bronchu- line likes to tackle.
 Many times such coughs finger after the Grippe or heavy cold, and if you have one or know of anyone who has one keep Bronchu- line in mind.
 1t isn't just a cheap sweet cough syrup - it's the best cough remedy - and the best is never cheap. ANcirod's Pharmacy and dealers everywhere can supply you.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-28
RED PEPPER HEAT
 STOPS BACKACHE
Concentrated Heat Penetrates Right Down to Pain Spot
 Brings Ease at Once

Rheumatism, lumbago, neuritis. backache, stiff neck, sore muscles. strains, aching joints. When you are suffering so you can hardly get around, just try Red Pepper Rub" and you will have the quick est relief known.
 Nothing has such concentrated, penetrating heat as red peppers. Instant relief. Just as soon as you apply Red Pepper Rub you feel the tingling heat. In three minutes, it warns the sore spots through and through. Frees the blood circula- ton, breaks tip the congestion - and pain is gone.
 Rowles Red Pepper Rub, made from red peppers. costs little at any drug store. Get a jar at once. Almost instant relief awaits you. Use it for colds in chest. No mat ter what you have used for pain or congestion, don't fail 10 try Red Pepper Rub.
 For Free Sample Mail This Ad- vertisement 10
 WHITEHALL PHARMACAL CO. Inc, 59S Madison Ave, New York. \. Y.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-28

own.
 "Ah! sec that PaderewsM has retired! He had made way for Eva Swanson who, you know. made her debu, as pianist for the 1926 Class Night Entertainment.
 Edith Bums'ead was the latest addition 10 the league Of aeroplane 'stuntsters. She was stupefying the world with her daring feats.
 Mae Butler was also a very pro- mnent doctor. Even in her High school days she took life so easy.
 "Bctty MncAllen had Just added Ian old Dodge truck 10 her collec- .tion of memoirs.
 Wonders will never end. There was Edward Ondrick Judge of the City Court of Hartford. He had formed the habit, however, Of re- imbursing himself with five dollars from the fines of the numerous school boy miscreants. I guess he still remembered q certain Journey he made 10 Hartford in his High stHool udyS.
 "Hclma Nelson was the leading Swedish actress in the silent drama, Helma always was quiet girl
 "Geraldine Curtin vas a woman of leisure and still spent great deal of time with Frankie in the Woods. If anyone ever wished soH Gerry they had only to go 10 the Capitol some Sunday night.
 '"rhe latest addition 10 New Brit ain society was Gertrude Bardeck, who had just arrived from Florida to spend the summer il New Brit ain. She said that the only way 10 keep looking healthy was to keep In touch with 'Cyrila.' It pays pretty we'll according 10 Gertrude.
 "As the last picture faded out gazed at Ahhad Khan in rnhelief. Could what I had just seen be really true? As I silently made my way out of the hovcl Of Ahhad Khan sccre'ely resolved to write 10 some of my old friends and find out whether that which had been re- vealed 10 me was authentic"
New Britain herald., 1926-01-28
Class Will Leonard EkWurtZel

Be It known 10 all persons, that we, the Senior Mid-Year class of 1926, of the New Britain Senior High school, of the City of New Britain, in the County Of Hartford. in the State of Connecticut, being of lawful age, Of sound and dispos- ing mind, memory and judgment. do hereby make, publish and declare this to be our last Will and Testa- ment hereby revoking all previous wills and codlcils by us heretofore made.
 "We give and beQueath to our | lawful heirs as follows:
 "1. To the dear old Senior High, We leave our best wishes and deep est gratitude, together with the wish that in the future she may have an other opportunity 10 graduate as brilliant and illustrious class as ours.
 "2. To our principal. Nil. Louis P. SIade, who has shown us such infinite patience and consideration, we cypress our truly heartfelt ap- rreciaton.
 "S. To our Glass Advisor, Mrs. Amy (. GuiItord. we leave our sin cere gratitude for her splendid and successful help.
 A. To the Faculty. who un- doubtedly will be overcome with sorrow at our reluctant departure, we extend our deepest sympathy and condolences.
 "5. To Mrs. Smith. we express the regret that our graduation will deprive her of the very able as- sistance of Charles Stuart ParnelI Dube!
 "6. To our foster children, the Mid-Years of Twenty-ntne. we be- .uueath our class color, yellow trusting that they will hate it less than We have.
 "7. To Mfr. Depot, we leave the guardianship of the entering class. Under his fatherly care We know that they will wax strong and in time may even equal the records (which we have established.
 "S To those thirsty fraternity boys we leave the Dickinson Drug Company's supply Of Coca Cola, and advise the boys not to Pass Out too quickly.
 "9. To Mir. Moody, VIC bequoath a fresh and green group of future lawyers to be ensnared by the in- tricacies of his fascinating lectures in Commercial Law.
 20. To Miss Holmes, We leave our gold fish. Perhaps they will cause her less trouble than we have. Anyway. they will never need passes.
 "lt. To the History Department We leave the following College Board Entrance Examination Questions:
 1. What nationality was Bis mark. the great German statesman?
 2. When did the War of 1872 take place?
 1 3. Who was the author of the 1 Monroe Doctrine?
 1. Between what two countries was the Spanish-American War | fought?
 "12. To the best undergraduate exponent or argument. we bequeath the position held by Larry Mangan, and may the recipient uphold his side with as much ability as his pre- decessor thinks he has shown.
 "I3. To the June Seniors, We leave our wish that they may suc- cessfully finance a promenade and we also leave them such unfortu- mates from our group as do not mako their graduation.
 "14. To Miss Norma Began VIC lleave the trying task Of keeping the
New Britain herald., 1926-01-28

Mcn' dumbfoundcd the city. ama2. ed great theatrical producers the world over, astonished our school mates, and,-wcll that sentence is Supcrtluous "anyWay. It would suf- flee 10 say that play was put or by the mighty mid-yoar class of twenty six. and all would realize that its success would be absolute ly unparalleled.
 "In the fall of Twenty five for the last time. our football team vent forth 10 war. NiCtorv-YiCtOry ---cVerywhCrc victorious --"cs. even unto inc end. For did moi Mir, Sla1c himself, when giving us our letters say, TO mo, this is a greater pleas ure than that ] experienced last year, IL gives mc joy 70 present these tokens of the schools Er0ti- tude. because I present them 10 q successful team And before close this paragraph I'd like 10 mention that 2 of inc | on the first team were men of our mighty class. And now my friends comes the saddcst part yet the most triumph ant part of my history: the class banquet class night, and the gradu- alton of our praise-worthy class.
 "The BANQU ET--succcss, Our last gathering by oursclvcs-- our last got-toEcthcr in private. Fine cats--~Wit'Y toas's-colorfll drcora- .tions-singing-dancing-then the end,
 "CLASS NlGHT-joyou occasion friends --Iuoth"rs-- daGs -- per haps sWeethcartS - brothcrs-sis- tors--- then music-class songs--tho history the prophecy - the will smiles --- a song-and the curtain comes down.
 "GRAnrATION--We meet for ;he last tmo-our orchestra plays q prclude--a praycr--a song-onr last symphony--our diplomas are pre- scnted--wr sing the Star SpansIod
 Eanncr--thou the post ud",
 we then leave the school and take our various places in the world. Some are off to college; from there to give the world the benefit of
 their superior knowledge and skill. i Others enter business houses inn ucCliately, All have q place 10 lilL end only fate knows what will be- com" of them. But aside from the knowledge of fate, We l;noW-th" city knows-our teachers know everybody knows-that we, the mighty mid-ycar class of '26 are the greatest, the most successful, and the finest class of young women and young men in the history of the New Britain senior High school"
New Britain herald., 1926-01-28
ENGINE CREW KILLED
Lng;u"cr md Fireman Die When Crown Head of Locomotive
 HlnlNS Of.

Syracua", N. Yo Jan. 2S Pt-The crown heal nn inc locomoti>e draw ing Inc second section of train No. g. of th" New York Central a through express. blew off at Fox Ridge about two miles west of Fort Byron and Instantly killed the en- cinncr, William Ballon. i5, of East Syracuse and the fireman. Bernard j. McGr&w, S4, of 405 Greenway aNcnuc. Syracuse.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-28

Tn witness whereof. we have hereunto set our hand and seal. this twenty-tlfth day Of January. fin the year of our Lord, one thousand, nine hundred and twenty-six. THE SENIOR MID-YEAR CLASS,
 'Per Leonard Ekwurtzol. Witnesses; Nathan Schatz, Judge of Police Court City of Hartford. Angelo Paonessa, Mayor, City of New Britain"
New Britain herald., 1926-01-28
.AGU!S TOTAL 2GS YEARS

Norw"ll. Mass. Jan. 9S LPl--Thrce brothers whose combined age is 26S years, and who zach starts his first name with an "A" have consented to h2yo their ni"tures taken for the first time in recent years. They arr Alden, S6, Albion. 93, and Albbens Damon. S9, years old. They live in the house of their birth and do their own farming and chores.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-28
Class Prophecy Sophie MikalauskaS and Edward GOurSon
"rl like to go hack

"I'd like to go hack
 To s,r. my friends
 "AIl day long tEat strain of an old song had gone through my head, in and out, tantalizing me, cludinS Inc, so that it was no wonder that when T heard someone speaking of the unusual powers and forces of Ah- . bad Khan determined 10 consult him. The plain truth was that l was simply homr2irk For fifteen years had wandered through China, Jamaica. Africa, Haiti, South Amer- ica. and tn" whole of Europe. but until now, l had not experienced that malady common 10 every trav- cl,r.- homcsirknrsS. Yet here in India after so many years, that longing had at last oyrrtakcn me.
 "I know uothin., of AhbaI Khan or of any other so-"allcd mystic prodigy. In truth. l had TO more n,licf in his poW'rs than a fifteen ycdr-old fIarbvr has in santa Claus. Y,t. go poignant was the memory of my long -n"aloct"d hom" and Friends that I found myself making my way lop"tully to line hovcl of tn" mysterious Ahhad Khan AZ the threshold or his den. however, I realized my toCNslurss aud would have withdrawn if Fate in rhr form cr d long. thin arm had moi r'"ch'd out and pulled lnr into 'u" darkness of th" interior.
 "Nr first | Was ,lH..d and tlinlrj -or after th' smliGh'. '0" ro".n m'o ..ucn lad so unc"rw"n"1s'v t,.,N propelled appeared &~ N1~rH as mcht. Finall,. "h"u my '''- It. came @rcu&ou,l 10 'hr diIuu ss of inc room, | was ahl" to 1UaE'. out va;-uc shapes and forms 'h" most vivid oI which NaN tho gra'p- ing arm of a rnoa@rr. Mi,"mpi. Gos- p.rab)c-lool.iuc man. .tiil lraNinE Inc. but now toward Hu optuing in 'hr orpoitr valI
 "As Wo mad" our way in rauS- .,l in "munupur. for tl" room which Wr bad lo" "t'rr"i vas tho most s'Unm"lN beautiful room | ,,. Il r,,r Srr ror@"ousIv furnish - in '.anv @n1 gold Haugiu~s, .aa.t -e cu~~. unique EgH's tapcs- '... '..'d"ue. :ul a'l ot'or ar- l...'f.,..~ t,r. Of gold md black. i.. H a .., ru,lIuu-royorcd dajs r"I,tn1 o1' ''o ,pIor ycnorr, As my r..s rested on Inc dais received .~othor shock. for eWlattirE on his raHuchrs Wos the W .2,ncd figure of mau ror' inE hack and forth. ch.niinr softly and ",rlly. H. was SO EruoSom" tha' had every in- rlination to escape after my captor N ho a' ibis very moment was sa- l7auing through trr opening we had iu.' now passed. Was sill de ha'iue on nI,tr,r sIoum chance ra.hir- rv Nit "s uuj"&ly as pos.
 .nl. .rn D Gr,r >"rorrus Hoirr 1'r. .j w. in perfect o>'or; l.n.H.-
 "'o. UulvIe1r.' You l,.ir.tr. Yoo "t D 70 depart. Yf' 'o1av I ., '..,... 70 ,ou tu;- 'lnrr is a
New Britain herald., 1926-01-28

With faces Wrcathed in smiles but tiny ache in their hearts, the members Of the mid-ycar gradua- ton class Of the New Britain senior High school gathered last night in Inc school auditorium at the last social of their school lives before they leave from under the protect ng wing of their alma mater.
 A well arranged program Of talks, @onEs, and jokes made up the great 'r part of Inc frolc. Immediately after th" opening songs Fred. J. Gcnn1lo, the class president gave Ihc address of welcome. Later the HStory was given ny Bliss E. Clark. fhc class historian. Leonard Elk uurr&ol read the class will which kept tno audience in q constant state oC laughter. The prophecy artttu hy sophia Nikalansl,as and Edward Gourson Was read by the former. During the course of the reading shc brought out humorous remarks concerning inc future oc- cupation Of her classmates. Her ability at putting the jokes across aided not q little in making il en- lOyabe.
 one of inc items of the will which made a hit Was q "dig' at the fraternity boys who make t drug store their club room. Th" class Jeff them a large supply of coca cola with tho advice not to pass out" too quickly.
 The song hit of the frolic was "Wo Senior Mid-Ycars" 10 the tune of "That Certain Party" sung by the entire cast toward the close of tine entertainment.
 The cast follows, Girls. Gertrude Burdcck. Mae Butler G"raiGin" Cur tin, Margaret Erianson, Elizabeth Fox Irene lIaieis, Mary Kennedy, Agnes Malos2ka. Sophie Mil>alaus- kas. Julit Ryan. Florence Tomkins, and Charlotte Witkin; boys, Robert Barker. Hiding Ecngston, Bliss Clark. Leonard ENWurtzal. Fred Gcnnettc. Edward Gournson John lM1,va. Philip McBrtarty Joseph Marchesi Edward Ondrirk. Earl Rice, Herbert Schulz. and Samuel Vrtrano. Eva Anita Swanson @r- companicd on the piano during the musical selections,
 The program follows
 Overture. "Iight Cavalry .....,...
 ........... Non Suppo- A&ch"r
 ,t Right. Left. Keep Step Young Men Haste Nc Mid-Nrors ;. Eutir" Cast Greeting Fred G'nn,ttr, President "Do Nou Know" ..... Entire Cast l'oggar's song ....,. The Old Man Prddlcr's song ... Tine Old Woman "Wc Arc Three Policemen Gay' =.
 ......... The Three Policeman sing on" ..... Yougn Women Nocu! Solo. Aguos Shirley MaIos2ka History .... Bliss Clark. Historian ''Wc stand Non.wh nur Co'ors" -.
 ................ Young Men Prophecy .... Sopai" ,lika,auskaS.
 .................... Prophet "Graduaion Ttm,'s Al Hand" ....
 .......,.......,. Noung Women Hits" ....... Charlotte Wikln SrmcS;cr Trust ., Graduates To
 ............,. GraNla'rs- Elect will .......,.. Leonard Ek"HrlH"l Nore "ITits'-"Wc Sru'or Mid
 Noars' ........... Entire Cast We Hope Nou'1c Enjo.od Our
 Frolic" .........,.. Entire Cast
 Tho committee in charge consists pt Robert |" Barker, cbairman, Elizabeth l'oy. Ir"n" HaiciS, Nhor- Iojto Wuhin. and Edward GonrSou, rhc officers aro Er"d G'm''i", president: Gertrude Bard"rh vie" mr,idou'; H,ln Arms'rou%, s"cr"- t"ry: and Eomrt Banker tr.asnr"r.
 The papers read ~rrr as follows:
New Britain herald., 1926-01-28
CLAIMS WATER STOLEN

Brattleboro, Vt, Jan. 2S Hl-The local water company is suing Charles Miner, owner of two apartment houses, for s1.500, the price of g. 197,1o0 gallons Of water which it al- lcE'a he has stolen by tapping the mains. The company says Miner bored the pipes behind the meters.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-28
SMOKERS AT HARVARD

Cambridge, Mass. Jan. 2S Pl-- Only 39 per cent of the 1000 mcm- bcrs of the freshman class at Har- yard are habitual smokers. The figure has been compiled from sta- tistiCs gathered at the physical eX-
New Britain herald., 1926-01-28
Presidents Greetings Fred J. Gennattc

"Fri,uI>. th- MI-}r.r ria$s of .9gG m,lrwu,S you to its Class Niun ,y,ri-.-. Instead of th" gus scmary program couS'S'jog Of ,o;u)ar songs. ,md,> ltI" Gesture .d joG,~. N.t, planned fo 2j'" sou som,taJua d't.r"' and "r uu., that our ,not> 0Iu rr.,r "ns .nur awWw.D
 .I.js is nu. ""N "l9"r'uu'N 'o uu,.- 10 ti. N,n.ut Hour' 'u t,.l. luI '1u. ,t.i'> orr Iur'l. ,gu of ro.Ir I,uI ,.t"H, -o -ls' Hr .. pm,auon and ,o t,ud"r ID "Ir r.-n.- . ...uYir. '.,o-rlm for 5.,.r wiling ~urDa.o~ 'o n">, l'". -,.'. ~ honl H.r.
 "N.r, vorl- q. 'ta-N- .o. ,..r ..r. lo rnno@ Wmn.s,r 'oH',, .ou. for u- uu {, I,e' ,'o'a N. what N, loa}>, ot "or~' I,rs as ". 20 ou' from nn.
 "wn. trr.- ,.u~ or S'rior H0-. school ]I1, -Nrn u~ fh. ..'r'..'..l. f.. ,o lay lro ul.r a.I d,'''r '..-1- d.rur. on ,I.,N 'r. r"' I''I o" t..t.r. .. f'..... "N ur..,- .r.' ''-' ;.~ .,a .'.I..
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New Britain herald., 1926-01-28
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 'u-' ,ru!r..nl '1 orlr ',.. ..a .N'. ,r.rr tno 1.".rttor 70 '' C,.'..l '.ri1.~ Y .' 7,rr
New Britain herald., 1926-01-28
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New Britain herald., 1926-01-28

"'O. rulv InNu.' NoU l'.-l'u'r. Yoo "t.h 70 depart. " 'oiav I u ., f..,,. 70 tou iuit 'lnrr is a
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-01-13
I I c \ SCARES
CENTRAL

Tech threw the fear OF defeat
into the hearts Of the Central High
School basketers I'm the Arcade when
those two mighty rivals met In the
third game OF the school series.
After leading almost AL the way,
Tech sIiccumbed to terrific pace
and superior skill. 28 to 10.
That Central won was mainly due
to the excellent passing game the
Blue and White showed. Time
after time the ball was worked to-
the basket, but the pot-shots werA
off. Then Tech and Harry GoHn-
cilof got busy and the brown
midget ran up Techs score. He
just simply got hot and Central
was downcast.
Earl Moser. the stoical Central
guard. played q neat game. The
big boy pivoted well, and he fire.
quentIy fooled his man. Councillor,
so that he got hasty shot at the
loop.
Eastern and Western failed to
provide any fireworks in their
game. The Easternites experienced
much difficulty In breaking
through the western defense in the
first few moments of play, but after
Madigan had tossed In q foul shot
and 4 basket, Eastern started off.
Central and Business and Tech
and Eastern meet Saturday.