davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1926-09-15


Dear M B. Friends and Aunt Anne:
Do you all realize that summer Is
nearly ended?
How busy we all are preserving,
canning, picking and putting up the
different jams and jellies. ! do wish
the members of the column would send
their favorite recipes for pickles,
jellies and jams.
have combined number of diner
ent fruits, and they have fine flavor
such as we do not have when using
the fruit or berries alone. Now, we
have certo to help us out, so jelly ana
lam making is just a pleasure and no
uncertainty about it's not jellying.
Has anyone ever tried grape and
apple Jelly? 1t is fine. Use about two
cups of apple juice to one OF grape.
Another jam is made with grapes ana
pears.
Here is a recipe for cucumbers that
are too old for the market and still
are not ripe. Peel and slice cucum-
bers. To every quart. add one onion
ont fine, Add one tablespoon salt; let
stand for two or three hours. Drain
Make a syrup of one pint of vinegar
one cup sugar (scant) and two table,
snoons of whole mixed spice, rejecting
the red peppers. Put on stove ana let
boil up once. Seal tight. This syrup
will be enough for about three quarts
of cucumbers.
ellis"
This letter, with its good IDEAS
reaches us at just the right minute
to use the too-large cucumpers.
Someone, 1 know, has a good recipe
for ripe cucumber pickles. I've
tasted it. Who has it?
AUNT ANNE.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1926-09-15
THE MYSTERY OF THE M. B.
COLUMN

This unsigned letter from "a
nonentity" was received by me late
ly. Now, this masked member of
the M. BIS, (for this letter has made
her a member) must be tracked to
her home. Let each M. B. become
a private detective hot on the trail,
following the clues we have as de-
Quoted from the letter. l leave the
NJ BIS all to watch out for the kind
lv soul who thinks more of her
neighbor than she does of herself.
In the meantime, l shall await re-
ports.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-05-15

Ii would take 1000 t"ns OF sea
Aaler To N.t.li ono era M ~ EulN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-05-15
HOUSTON LEADING
SOUTH IN BUILDING
Texas City Last April Showed
. Gain of so Per Cent. Miami
!. Ranking Second.

Building activities throughout the
South are increa sing rapidly With the
a,rroach Of The summer season. ar-
cording To repn!:< m;,ie public by ;.
w. Straus 4 90. today. In the lo2
leading cities "f the South. 30 Scouts
In permits were f3t-'; "a EDfll. tutIl.
pared With %43 2.3 ~. III Apilt. 1879,
a gain of more than - per ceIA.
The StrauS rtpurt~ Indicated the
continuation Of spectacular bnlldiIt,
opera ions in Florida, where the "a
leading cities ana towns reported $lS.-
snh. IA permits tiiru Ia t3'ii. compared
with S1o93S97. in Apr last year, :.
gain OF over 10 per cent.
Houston Leading South.
Houston led the Southern cities With
&3.t32 ,S24 compared W!th 8, -.2s3
last April, a gain If 20 l,e" cent. Miami
Mas A close second With $3.lV0.9
compared with 81 729, o4S. a gain of IS
rAr cent. Tampa ranked third among
the Southern cities With $500. 29S
compared With 1923 S2l last April, a
gain of 22l per cent. Louisville was
rhe fourth city OF the South. but
showed a large loss as compa red With
the previous April.
Among the Southern cities where
building activities we're shown TO he
on the upgrade were Blrming ham
Ia ksonNille. Amarillo. st. Petersburc
KNOXVILLE Fort Worth Wichita Falls
orla ndo. Asheville, Coral Gables ana
Clearwater.
Standing Of Cities.
The standing or p Southern cities
Teporting largest volume OF permits
ior April. 1925. is.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-05-15
Standing Of Cities

The standing or . Southern cite,
Teportins largest volume OF permit:
FOR April 1926 is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-05-15

\ departure from the former archi-
te,tmral exposition will be the group
ing Of subjects. enabling visiting ar
chitert4 to inspect special groups with
ina X!!ItlI!i convenience.
The nanaeiii& director II Charles
H. Green, W h" directed the first archi.
t-ctnr.n and allied arts exposition.
Inward GrrsnIeN Is director OF deco
ratiun~. Walter T.. Sweat is asSoci-
ate director ot the exposition. The
special committee Of the Arrhit ectura !
I.eaGu" * made UP of Alexander r.
TroWbridee, its president, Harvey Wi
lev torbett, chairman of the general
exposition committee. ana Fly
Jacques Kahn. trea Surer of the league.
tAerv effort will he made to show
the latest trend in architecture and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-05-15

March >. 1927. The exhibition will be
held in the interests of arrhit ecture,
the allied arts and the trades.. and will
be confined to highly seIectiNc cNhib.
It's.
Everything ~ Importance that goes
into ih- hot!" or office be- .ld.u% from
cellar t" chimney. Vii! be shown.
There Will b" garden - utntur"a, 'aild-
soap" architecture luurti,;. III %#rfalr-
tt", GA; -aIttli.n conceptions of our
future cities. small lt"H1eS, estates, en-
utnSile home furnishings and STORES
Of new iir;tS in color and harmony
both for interior and exterior pnr-
poses. Marbles, ri liccuS. fine woods
ana the latest survey of the most up.
t"-tate appliances for the building in.
dlstry will. lac included
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-05-15
MANAGERS TO HOLD
LUNCHEON MEETING
Realty Executives Session Will Be
at City Club Tuesday
Noon.

The sales mana gers division of the
Washington Real Estate Board will
hold its semi-monthly meeting al the
City Club Tuesday at 1890 o'clock.
Charles Hilleseist. chairman. will
preside.
At IS last meeting this division
discussed the question of advertising
and took steps 10 formulate A policy
which will call for the betterment of
real estate advertising and the elm-
nation Of all exaggerated statements.
One Of the purposes of this division
il 80 see that reai estate advertising
is kept on an ethical plane. owing
to The serious Illness Of Morgan e.
Morgan. chairman of the advertising
committee of the division, Mr.. lille
@eist appointed J. r. CrutchfieId as
chairman Of the subcommittee on al.
vertising. The other members Of THIS
Suhc ommittpe are John r. Showalter
Irving r. Newcomh. r. G. Zantzinger
and Nj. Kelly. r. Elliot Middleton
was appointed chairman of the sales
signs committee, and he will be as
sist nd hy +. r. Adams. J. Francis
Moore and Kari farrell.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-05-15
ARCHITECTS PLAN
GIANT EXPOSITION
/. any Prominent Europeans
to View Exhibits in New
York Next Year.

First foriaai announcement WAS
made Yesterday w officials Of the Ar
chitrctuiHl League OF New york 'ha'
the aniul;t, league exhibition next
Near will he tie largest and most com
nrrheuSiyt. in tie ~ YEAR of the
leagues history. 1t will he known as
the Second Architectural anu Allied
Alls eNposit!"n and will ne htlu III
Grand Central Palace February - I"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-05-15
S5OO.OOO Building Begun.

The national government has APP
propriated $500 900 for the construc-
ton or five.storv steel building in
cali, Colombia designed to house
government Offices. the post ONCE
and telegraph office, according 10 Vice
Consul Donald A. Crosby. BuenaVen'
n,ra Work has already begun on the
demolition OF the old buildings on the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-05-15

art as they appear in this country
and in Europe. Plans are under way
to bring over the latest works OF emil
nent European architects. artists and
engineers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-05-15
WASHINGTON HAD RECORD
AS BUILDER OF HOMES
~ rer,! Wen -.ui!t Houses Con-
atructel bv First President Are
Still BEING Occupied.

George WASHINGTON owned and
:arimed az ";t Of "i,'r -.''.
acres and operated successfully a real
estate office III .AlrAandtia. VA old
records disclose thai Mas hineton MAS
also a huilder az good homes, some OF
which are still in good h>ahle con-
diiion and occupied.
Ii is e:,tim;,'ed by builders who re
Gently examined the buildings that
If they escape the destructive hand
Of progress they viii last for an in.
debate period. X iS evident that
Washington WAS not a fake builder of
jerIt shells. which are uftc" "ul":t'
ed on buyers as we'll hult homes.
II would take 1000 t"ns OF sea
MaIer 10 N.tlL ono ErAln u EnlM.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-05-15
Ohio Steel Man Dies.

Glen ELAND. Ohio. May Is LAp.--
Norman Stanley Lewis. So wears old
serretary-treaS urer National Mallea BILE
and Steel castings Co. died yesterday
Imperial Valley press., 1926-04-29
TOMORR0W'S CARD
INCLUDES BOXERS
OF REPUTATION
Force, Lightweight Hold
er of the GObs, Has
KayOed Goodrich,

Earl Force, who meets Fighting
Jimmy Mack in the ten round main
event al the Imperial Valley Ath-
lctc club tomorrow night, is light
weight champion of the Pfcific
fleet, and is considered one of the
best southpaws turned out by the
navy on the Pacific coast in several
years.
Mack stopped George Goodrich at
! San Diego In two rounds, ard has
appeared there in two main events
recently. He halls from Whining
ton, where he fought "A vicious fight
! In the senii-fiual Bobbic La Sale
,of this. city, viii take on Johnny
Lee, the clever little Filipino from
/ San Diego. YJohnny fought Il great
scrap; ut Brawlcy TUESDAY night, and
jshould be in splendid shape for to-
morrow night, as he is IA youngstcr
who takes care of himself and IS
, always in good condition.
Benny Chavez gets his third crack
at <i1 Mex in six round bout
tomorrow night, and Judging from
the fight that Benny gave Johnny
Lee Tuesday at Brawley, Mex is
going 10 have his hands full. Benny
las improved 100 per cent since his
FIRST appearance here and he looked
unusually good Tuesday night.
Although Young Firpo got dump
cd at Brawlcy, it should not be held
against him, asI he was over match
ed with Jimmy Huff, who has had
long experience in the ring. In
Young Madden Firpo will have AN
opponent that will make the fans
sit up and take notice.
Ladies will be admitted free Fri
dav night and with a card that has
class written all over it the house
should be packed for the perform
ancc.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-04-29
Watching the
Score Board
BY United Press Leased Wire
Yesterday & HerO-FeliX, BrOoI

By tn1feu BreSS beaSeH "fTt
Yesterday Hero-Felix, Brook
lvn outfielder, singled in the ninth
inning and drove in the run that
beat the braves, 8 to T..
The Yankees, after being held
scoreless through seven innings,
knocked Lefty Groves out of the
box in the eighth and beat the Attn
letirs , to O..
The Indians. knocked Jonnard out
Of the box and tlopped the Browns,
7 to 3. ....
Jack Wisncr, one of McGraw's s
rookie pitchers, made his first start
of the season for the Giants ana
stopped the Phil,ies, s to ,.
'Farrell's homer in the ninth
inning with one on enabled the
Cards to beat the Reds, , to 3.
Thomas, one Of the young White
sSox pitchers, issued nine passes and
hit one batter, but the Tigers could
not hit him and lost, 9 TO .
Heavy hitting in the pinehes
coupled with Kaufman S wildness
gave the Pirates a to 4 victory
over the Cubs.
The Senators gave WiItso, o
rookie pitcher, a fine betting and
beat the Red SoX, TO 2
Imperial Valley press., 1926-04-29
CLEVER JACKIE FIELDS WINS OVER
LAMAR In REGULAR COMEBACK: HALL
UPSETS DOPE BY BEATING SALVATORE
BY United Press Leased Wire

LOS ANGELES, April 20. -
Jackie Fields, fighting the best fight
Of his career, and Roscoe Hall, the
iowa panther, were the winners in
sthe twin main event at the Olympic
auditorium.
johnny Lamar, one Of the greatest
Mexican lightweights, went down
to defeat before Il barrage of Fields
punches. Fields outgeneralcd La
mar and landed blows with the rcgu-
larity Of clockwork. His defense
was almost perfect
The round count showed eight
rounds for Fields to two for Lamar
and the referee did not hesitate in
giving him the decision.
The veteran Phil Salvatore tried
hard to figure out Hall 8 weak spot
but he never located il. Fighting
with Il very peculiar style, Hall s
head was seldom in the way of Sal
vadorc's punches. The Iowa boy
wcavcd about like the swaying of
the corn stalks in his homo state.
Ray Rychell of Chicago and Rufe
Can iiib Filipino, fought IA six round
draw and Young Papkc beat Johnny
Iiolowcll in four rourtds.
l. tL.z--- rs
'Fresn0 recently had black rain,
Lclicvcd to be doc 30 SCOT cafrtcd
there frof the San Luis Obispo fire,
90 miles away.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-04-29
SPORT NEWS SECTION
Mile. Lenglen h.
May Come Here
By HENRY L. FARRELL
UNITED Press Staff Correspondent)

NEW YORK, April 29.-Officials
of the United States Lawn Tennis
association are frankly puzzled by
a problem attending the application
for permission to bring Mile. Su-
zanne Lenglen, French tennis queen,
here this summer for a series of ex-
hibiiton matches.
c. c. Pyle, business manager for
Red Grange, told the association he
had signed Mile. Lenglen to a movie,
contract and would like 10 get .
permit to arrange an. exhibition tour
under the auspices of tho associa-
ton
He was told that he would not
need official permission TO bring
her TO this country any moro than
Helen Wills, American champion,
needed official approval for her trip
to Franco.
Pyle said he preferred to cooper
ate in every way with the sssocia-
ton to protect the French star from
any mplications. that might arise.
He was told that the associat ion
would consider the application at
the next meeting. of the advisory
committee.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-04-29
III -
Sammy MandeII
Signed to Fight
ny United Press l.euscd Wire

PORTLAND. Orc. April 2o.-Joe
Waterman, match maker fol tho
-I-urtiaud boxing commission. who IS
scouting in the east. arrived IN
Chicago to6av and after an hour 5
work signed Sammy MandcI' to
meet either Len Melody o. Tu-fE
Wing some time in May over 10
fGund route.
:Watermau, according to word
tclegraphcd here. will continue has
trip which is for the purpose of sign
ing hcadliper talent for the local
toNiug commission.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-04-29
MANY ENTERED III
VALLEY TRACE MEET
By United Press Leased Wire

HANFORD, Cal, April 29.-Twcn
ty-six valley schools have 50 far en-
tered 229 athletes in the various
events of the San Joaquin valley
track meet which is to be held here
next Saturday. Coaches are predict
ing that several records will be
shattered on the fast local track.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-04-29
So. California
j.. Sporting Briefs
nv Upitcd Press Leased Wire

....WHlTTIER, Calf, April %
Boxing gloves, prominent sportslpHp
and local fight fans will open the
new American Legion Boxing clab
hcrr tonight.
10 finish fife evenings festivities
q splendid mafm event has bceli, ar
ranged between Benny PalgAr,
French lightweight, and Elmer Gel.
ish, who; halcs from the wjids OF
Wyoming.
valgaf has won decisions. over
Rocky Kansas, now lightweight
champion of the world, and Pal Mo-
ran, prominent lightweight, and he
is Il topnOtch fighter.
Geilish is making his first start
in California. He comes here with
a splendid record.
Joe Garcia win meet Stan Risdon
il the six round SEM -Windup. Bobby
Bridges and frankie Tiefney fight
in the six round special event. The
preliminaries feature Joe Guerrero
against Pete CRUZ and Dave Mus
taffo against Tony Archer. .
Among those ut the ringside will
be Fidel La Barba, flyweight cham
pion of the world, and his manager,
George Blake. The new arena seats
1900 persons.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-04-29
lODAYS WANT ADS

BABY CHICKs-Imperial Ringlet
Barred Rocks and dari: red egg
pcdlgrecd Z. |. Reds. Best quplity
and lowest prices. Custom hatch
ing. We can hatch more clicks
from your eggs than your hens
= do. Mrs. II. fhams, Rte. /, Box
211,, FL Centre. Fast to end of
pavement then IA mile north.
thur & fri If
Imperial Valley press., 1926-04-29
Help Wanted

'ALESMAN WANTED - Exper-
fenced salesman, living in the
valley to sell proven article
with merit. Possibility of good
money to n real live wire. Give
reference and experience. Write
Barbee & Snyder, Fontana, Cal
22t4
Imperial Valley press., 1926-04-29

J. W. Gistrap, Rivcrbank, Stanis-
laus county, has finished planting a
40 acre tract to cotton.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-04-29
Base Ball Standing
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results g.
New York 8, Philadelphia 2.
Brooklyn ), Boston q.
Pittsburgh 8, Chicago i.
St. Louis ), Cincinnati 3.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-04-29
COAST LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results

Los Angeles 6, Seattle |.
Oakland ), Mission !.
Hollywood 6, Sacramento >.
San Francisco 4, Portland 0.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-04-29
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results

Cleveland 7, st. Louis 3.
New York 3, Philadelphia 0.
Chicago Q, Detroit >.
Washington }, Boston -.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-04-29

Several carloads of pottcd lilies
wtlc shipped from Oakland the week
preceding Easter Sunday.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-04-29

DAIRY BUSINESS FOR LEASE
We have splendid dairy ranche5
ranging from 20 to 2l0 acres for
which we desire tenants. These
farms are ready or will be ready
May 18TH. Prefer from three 80
ten year leases. We also have
several fields of good feed tor
beef stock. l., = lhcn. %. attG
Imperial Valley press., 1926-04-29

Pasadena S ten round main event
tonight will feature Nifty Coma les
and George Bianzzc, junior light
weights. y good supporting card
has been arranged.
Ace Hudkins, Nebraska light
weight, has been signed to fight at
the Olympic auditorium on May 20,
Clyde Hudkins, his manage, an
uounced today. No opponent has
been selected, Hudkins said.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-04-29

San FranciSco-Freddic Hoppe of
Butchertown walloped frankie
Brown in Il CORY contest at National
hall last night.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-04-29
Here and There
in Sport World
BY United Press Leased Wire

San Francisco-Jackson Schulz,
national 220 yard and Olympic
games 200 meter sprint champion,
win be seen at the Pacific associa-
ton track and field meet here May
s. He arrived in San Francisco yes
'tcrdav from Il transforming trip in
the Orient.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-04-29
Automobile Loans

II your payments are TOO large let
rne rcfinancc your car. Loans also
made to individuals on automo.
hiIes Investigate my easy month
ly payment plan.
FRED r. CROSS
$50 Main st. HI Centre. Phone 35DJ
Imperial Valley press., 1926-04-29
PRESS CLASSIFIED SECTION
For SGie--Reot Estate

FOR SALE-House ON Wensley
Ave. Very reasonable terms. Val
ley IHnhG@ { 26tf
Imperial Valley press., 1926-04-29
Wanted to Buy

WANTED--Sccond hand furniture
Call 4Q5W. Sl9 Main st. l9tf
WANTED-Old rags, at the press
office. No old oVeralls or quilts.
Will pay 6c per pound. 8tf
FURNITURE WANTED-lJ5 No
9Th. Phone 623. l4tf
WANTED buy 1870 lutcIBa-
tional tractor. Must he good shape
Qta, 14l No. oth St. ~ot6
WANTED-Secoud hand wire and
posts. Address Rte. B, Box 32A,
IIpltVille. 2ot4
WANTED TO BUl-F.ord body.
Press Boz o.. >tt
New Britain herald., 1926-11-22
HIGH SCHOOL TEAM
 ID BATTLE ALUMNI
Grip, BelOin, SCuny and PolitiS
 to Be Seen in Game

One of the feature football games of the year wil be staged Thursday morning at 10:30 o'clock at Me- morial field in Willow Brook park when the High school team which conquered Hartford at Clarkin field Saturday afternoon. clashes with an alumni team to be composed of for mer High school stars who are mak- ing their names on college football fields. The All-New Britain manage ment has decided that the profess sional team will not play Thursday and the alumni game steps in to take the place as the holiday attraction.
 On the alumni team will be the quartet Of boys who have been play ing on the Fordham team, Grip, Be- loin, Scully and Poiitis, while others on the team include Belzer who Is also attending Fordham, Freddy Gennette who has been chosen cap- tain of the alumnus squad, Jerry" Gierochowski and Feineman.
 The alumni will attempt to put a team on the field that Is capable of beating the High school eleven. Feralded as the greatest team the High school has had in years, this statement and claim has got under the skins of the graduates and an attempt will be made Thursday morning to show the present day
New Britain herald., 1926-11-22
Hearings on Changes
 In Names of Streets

Hearings on changes in the names of streets will be held in room eol of City Hall this evening at 7:30 o'clock before the City Plan con- mission. The proposal for changes in the names came up at the common council when 1t 1t was pointed out that several names are so confused with other streets and avenues that strangers in the city are at loss when they arc confronted with the many Implications,
 One Of the. proposals is a change of Jerome street and Hunter road to Corbin avenue. This would make Corbin avenue one of the largest streets In the city. Opposition from property owners is expected.
New Britain herald., 1926-11-22

When the nurse was out for a walk his fifteen year old daughter yield ed to his pathetic entreaties and took him to the little room under ths roof. He sat on a chest and listened for outside sounds. He kept moaning and whispering: They wouldn't come near me. nobody came. I listened and listened. Three days and three rights-a lit- tie room-all alone, nobody came
 Since children do not have background of facts and experience, and since they canno see through or around situation they are easi- ly terrified. Serious lifelong evils sometimes result from childhood fears-hypochondria and various mental complexes. It is unfortunate for our children that adults do not remember more of their own ex- periences Of early childhood.
 Parents are often unintentionally brutal and cruel when they treat children as though they had the same psychological background as grown-ups. It is very wrong to cor rect a child by use of fears com- monly used for threats. fear of bears, tramps, policemen, etc.
 Growth should come from with in. A child should feel secure and safe day and night. Do not coerce q child to subdue fears. use sympathy and reason. If a child is afraid of the dark leave dim light. Let reality and not imagination furnish the mental background. Fears may often be diverted by calling atten- tion to other things. Fears should not be suppressed nor ridiculed. Shell shock during the war came from fears that were suppressed rather than discussed or openly faced. Any man who allows himself to think would fear the horrors of war. To feel fear Is no disgrace. It is better to frankly admit it and then face it and overcome it.
 Fear, tmidity and sensitiveness in adult life often come from wrong childhood training; lives have been ruined by well meaning parents. Fear, in adult life, acts like a mill stone about ones neck. It unstrings the nerves. It make one weak and impotent. Fear is the basis Of sensi- tiveness. People who are posing and who assume affected manners do 1t
New Britain herald., 1926-11-22
HARTFORD FIREMAN
 COMMITS SUICIDE
Captain CoSgroVe Jumps in
 Front Of Express

Hartford, Nov. 22 CP - Captain Michael J. Cosgrove of Chemical Engine company No. II was tn- stantly killed Saturday noon when he jumped In front of the Water bury Hartford express at the Flat bush avenue railroad crossing. De- spondency caused by transfer from Hook and Ladder company No. 1, where he had served number of years, and recent financial reverses are believed to have affected his mind. He became a member of the Hartford fire department January 19, 1907, and would nxt year have been retired with pension. He was president of the Hartford Volunteer Firemen's association. Besides his wife, Mrs. Margaret Sullivan Cos grove of 36 Oak avenue, he leaves two brothers and a sister.