davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1926-05-28

l 7-Dinner music. ! 9-Studio recital. ! 10-Dance music. WJAR-DIlTROTT- i S-Orchestra; soloists; trio. 1 S:S0-Arctic Entertainers. 10-Entertainers; symphony orch.
 WADC-AkRON-259 l 9-Studio recital. ] 10-DanCe music. ] t1-Studio recital.
 WREO-LANSING-2S8 6-7-Dinner music; news.
 WBBM-CHICAGO-225 9-Goldie Gordon, violinist; Badger |, quartet. WEBH-CHICAGO-3T0 S-Osborn's orchestral: Bernard
 Weber, Pauline Sachs. .. 10:15-Osborn's orch; Bernarl
 Weber.
 l2-1-Oriole orchestra; Irene Beas.
 ley; Day and Knight.
 WENR-CHICAGO-265 1 7-Rauland lyric trio, l 9-Moody Bible institute l l0-Arthur Dumas. | 1-3-Mdnight frolic. | WGN-CHICAGO-3O3 1 7:45-Musical program, 1 7:55-Drake concert ensemble
 Blackstone string quintet, request program, 1 Musical program. 1 10--WEAF.
 t0:30-Phantom violin.
 l1-Sam m Henry. ! 11:10-Musical program. i 11:2O-The play shop. [ 11:40-Musical program, ensemble.
 WHT-CHICAGO-iO0 S-Al Carney; Cravings Hussey
 bass 11:S0-Sunbeam Girls.
 12:o5-Loftis half hour presenta-
 tiOn. i 1-Your hour league. WIBO-CHICaGO-225 7-9-Dinner program, string trio;
 Charlotte Edwards, contralto; Lew
 Niet. baritone; Bernice Taylor, so- prano. l lI-S-Popular program; Ted Flor
 ito, pianist; Dan Russo violinist 1 songs, mOnologues; Melody strum mcrs; Tony Corcoran; Hickey and Johnson.
 NJAZ-CHICAGO-329 . 10-2-Club Chez Pierre; Earl Hoff- 1 mans Chez Pierre orchestra; ''The
 Quips that Pass in the Night" . Betty Cain, violinist; Helen Kollus, 1 Frank Hilburn, duets; John Ben ! net. baritone; Chez Pierre ] quartet ! WL-CHICAGO-3if ! 7:3O-Elsie Look, organist. ! 7:45-Collcge Inn orchestra. 1 S:S0-Ralph Emerson, organist. ! 10-Young American artists con cert l1-Popular music. . l2-1-Ralph Emerson, organist.
 WMAQ-CHICAGO-447 : 7-Chicago theater organ. ! 7:2o-Family Altar league. Widc-Awake club program. 9-Musical program. ! 9:3O-Whitney trio. . 10:2O-Musical program. chimes. i WMBB-CHICAGO-249 S-Trianon duo, special artists, old
 home songs. 1 10-12-Trianon orchestral trio;
 Krueger and Dillon, banjo barons;
 Joe Warner, popular program.
 WOk-CHICAGO-217 i lI-2:S0-Tcarney' Town club orch; Midway Garden orchestra; Capitol l theater program. l WHAS-LOUISNLLE-iO0 ! g.30-"The Mikado," by operatle | ensemble. i WBAI-BALTIMO 1 7:30-WBAL dinner orchestra. S:3O-WBAL Sandman Circle. g-Concert by the Knights of Co., Iumbus choir Of Baltimore. 1 10-WBAL Trio. Soloist: John Will 1 bourn, tenor. 1 ll-WBAL Mixed quartet. 1 ll:30-Frederick D. Weaver, organ ! 12-Musical scenario, featuring vocal and instrumental soloistsf DO You Remtmber?' ] WRyA-RICHMOND-256 1 Spinner music Hotel Richmond | orchestra.
 9-Market report, highway com
 mission report; baseball scores. ! 9:15-Nioin ensemble, Senor Jose 1 Andonegui, directing. ! f1-Hotel Richmond Winter Gar
 den orchestra and Art Perkins | with his ukulele.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-28
IECTIR RES.

LECTURE WRNY. New York, 7:30-Harry Hershfeld, creator Of Able KabiUbe." WCAP. Washington, S:3Q-"The Unvailing of the Statue to John Ericson." WTIC, Hartford. S-"Glacier Na- tional Park" WHAP. New York, 9:30-Talk. Public Versus Parochial Schools"
 \. E. F. BANQUET. WCAP, Washington, 9-Banquet Of the First Division, Ameri- can Expeditionary Forces.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-28

WINGS transmission has been very poor of late, ch?
 The last station of the evening was WHN, New York, which was broad casting Larry Smiths orchestra di- rect from Ciro's. The announcer
 sounded as much like a man as it did like a woman, but it proved to
 be a young lady, Bessie, or Betty, Somebody. The band is happy and melodious organization and it pre- scented Mountain Greenery" one of the hits from "The Garrick Gaieties'' in an approved manner. The station faded and there was considerable
 racket. Sort of a Gunga D(hGn.
 That's all for today. thanks. p, F. l.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-28

The smoking suit, which is sc very popular, has created great demand for waistcoats and fancy vests.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-28
Had skin troubleso bad was ashamed to appear ila public Resinol completely
 healed it

Entriken, Pa., March 4:-"Last summer 1 had a skin affection on my face, hands and arms. It kept spreading until l could not shave
The Washington times., 1926-01-21
The Times and HeraMExtend Accommodation ChargeAccous
To Classified advertisers PAou ur so
erhe he Herald Wa
Real Estate for Sale
,hone cloaslfled las to Maln $500.
HOUSES
MT. PLEASANT

81, 800.
One block west of 10Th st. and
near the new italian Embassy
a wonderful buy in a six-room
and tile bath brick home. This
home is in first-class condition;
vacant; immediate possession; has
hot-water heat, electric lights ;
hardwood trim. Can be purchased
on very reasonable terms. Phone
us for inspection.
SOUTHEAST
$3.50. TERMS.
A real bargain in a brick home
containing six rooms and bath
electric lights. This home is IN
wonderful condition and is con-
venient to the Navy Yard and
both car lines. Deep lot to Soft.
alley, with a new garage. Can
be purchased for $500 cash and
$50 per month. Phone US for in
spection.
The Washington times., 1926-01-21
SOUTHEAST
S5 o50 TERMS.
NORTHEAST
$6.95O. TERMS.

A real corner home built of
tapestry brick; located in a
good section of the Northeast, and
can be purchased for $500 cash
and $3.50 per month, including
all interest; has concrete front
porch and large double back
porches; electric lights; convenient
to car line and stores; is well
worth the price.
CAFRITZ COMPANY
18th and X. - Main 1880.
Phone Service Until 8 P. M.
The Washington times., 1926-01-21
SITUATIONs-MALE AND FEM. q

HELP FREE. North 1884. 1000 reliable
colored- white: any kind work. White
Cross. Daylight. 1929 Wee n. w.
The Washington times., 1926-01-21
ST ,95O-MT. RAINIER

Four rooms. gas and eiectrlclly'
large lot; near cars. only $lOO cash.
$50 monthly. y. S0S3, y. $50.
The Washington times., 1926-01-21
Legal Notices
Phone CLASSIFIED Ads to Main $3.50.

OFFICE OF THE BOARD OF PER-
SONAL TAX APPEALS. District of
Columbia January 20, 1926. Notice is
hereby given that the Board of Personal
Tax Appeals Of the District of Columbia
viii be in session at the District Build
ing Room l03 from February to March
= 1926. both inclusive sundays and
Legal holidays excepted. WILLIAM
F. RICHARDS. Assessor. D. c., Chair
man. Board of Personal Tax Appeals.
The Washington times., 1926-01-21
LOTS
SUBURBAN PROPERTY 10:

NEARBY, MD.
NEW BUNGALOWS rooms and bath,
cleo, cellar. pipeless furnace. large
lot on macadamized road. Price.
$4950: small down payment; balance.
$40 monthly. including interest. CAN
A. J. WATKINS REALTY CORP.
IAn-
New Britain herald., 1926-12-07
Quicksands of Love Adele GarrisOns New Phase of
 Revelations ofQ Wife

about it was charming. and showed subtly that the people who kept it had a pride in their name and in the service they gave.
 How do you like this?" Hugh asked, as we approached it, slowing his car down.
 Very much indeed" I returned, especially because I can't detect a single 'Ye,' or 'Olde' about it, and I don't believe there's hint of a gift or antique 'shoppe' on the place."
 He laughed perfunctorily as he had spoken every word since I asked him not to discuss my work with Phfliy Veritzen any further.
 Alone at Last
 Shall we try our luck here, then?" he asked.
 T do not believe we could find anything better anywhere" and, turning the car into the driveway, we were soon seated at one of the rustic tables and being served with luncheon which did not need the sauce of our drive induced hunger to be pronounced unusual in ex- cellence.
 When we had finished, the rotund proprietor of the inn told us of an exceedingly pretty walk and view which formed part of his extensive grounds. Walking a few steps from the house, we suddenly found our selves in grove which had been kept almost primeval in it's wilder ness.
 In reality, we were but a few steps from the world of hustle and motor cars in any part of the grove, at any time, but when we had descended to the bank of a little stream and seated ourselves upon a rustic bench there, we might have been upon a lonely mountain top for any indication of intrusion upon our solitude.
 Copyright, 1926, by Newspaper
 Feature Service, Inc.)
New Britain herald., 1926-12-07

He kicked up his long heels and away he stared, lipperty -lipperty-lip tracks. There were other tracks right on Johnny's doorstep. There were the footprints of Blacky the Crow; there were the footprints of Danny Meadow Mouse. But, though Peter looked all about, he couldn't ind a single footprint that looked lIke the footprint of Johnny Chuck. Peter poked his head inside. Hello, Johnny Chuck" said he.
 Peter got no reply. He shouldn't have expected one, because even had Johnny not gone to bed for the win ter he would have been asleep at that hour. Peter crept but he didn't creep far. He had gone but a little way when he bumped his nose against q wall of dirt. He under stood then. Johnny has given up," said Peter to himself He has gone to bed for the winter. I won't see Johnny or Polly again until rext spring. Then Peter sighed. T must be nice" said he, "to be sure being alive when spring comes. But, oh my goodness, what a lot they do miss"
 He kicked up his long heels and away he started lipperty-lipperty-lip, straight for the Smiling Pool As soon as he got there he looked over toward Jerry Muskrat's house. The roof of Jerry Muskrat's house was a nice. smooth, white mound, rising above a level, flat, smooth, white stretch. Peter knew then that Jack Frost had frozen the Smiling Pool before Brother North Wind brought the snow. Well" said Peter q sup pose l won't see Jerry Muskrat again before spring. Then he turned and made for the Green Forest. When he got over there he found Jumper the Hare trying out his snowsh pes. You know, Jumper has very long toes with long hairs between them, provided especially for walking on the snow. Jumper was in good hlumor, Hello, Pcter" he cried, Isn't this great?"
 "I suppose it is if you say so." replied Peter. "It's all right now, but I hope we won't have much more snow"
 And I hope we'll have a lot more snow," retorted his Cousin Jumper, "T hope it will snow and snow and do it soon In this kind of snow Rgddy Fox and O!d Man Coyote and Fowler inc Robcat get around with out any difficulty; but if we have a lot of snow I can get around and they can't So [ hope it will snow and snow and snow and snoW."
 'T don't" declared Peter promtly, "Its all very well for you, but when it does that I have to stay at home until if gets hard. Has Buster Bear gone 10 bed yet2"
 The next story: "The Unexpected Answer"
New Britain herald., 1926-12-07

Line is the first requisite of the chic frock. No matter what the character of the frock is, nor of what material it is fashioned. it first and last must have good lines to attain the much-deserved tone of smartness. Simplicity is the by-word among the well-gowned women of today. Elegance in fabric but sim plicity in the final effect is essential
 A delightful dinner frock of white crepe satin is almost severe in it's simplicity. It is straight and short and has low V-shaped decolletage back and front. The arm-holes are cut in deep V's under the arms also. Three white feathered camellias droop from the right shoulder.
 The skirt has three flounces, the first one beginning at the hip line, the third forming the bottom of the skirt. All three slope in the back and open in front.
 With the variety of styles in slip pers there is a wide selection to choose from that would be correct with this gown. Metal kid slippers are always smart and satin combined with metal kid are delightful.
 Three feathered camellias adorn one shoulder of this smart satin crepe frock. The skirt has three tiers open in front
 Copyright, 1926, EFS
New Britain herald., 1926-12-07

Peter Rabbit was much concerned about his neighbors now that winter really had arrived. That is to say, he wanted to know where each was and how each was planning to spend the winter. So Peter promptly started out to make the rounds He started out the very night after Johnny Chuck closed his door and went to bed for the rest of the winter. John- ny's house was. the first place Peter visited. He knew that Johnny had been awake on the day previous be- cause he had stopped to pass the time of day with him. Then during the night Jack Frost and Rough Brother North Wind had spread a blanket of snow.
 As soon as it began to snow Peter thought of Johnny Chuck. T won- der what Johnny will do now?" said Peter to himself. T wonder if he will keep on with that silly idea of his of keeping awake through the winter?"
 So Peter had remained all day in the dear Old Briar-patch. Then. just as soon as the first Black Shadows came creeping out from the Purple Hills he had kicked up his heels in the jolliest way, for Peter dearly loves the. snow, and started lipperty-lipperty-lp straight for Johnny Chuck's house. When he he got there he looked for Johnny's
New Britain herald., 1926-12-07
pineapple sponge, rye bread, milk,

pineapple sponge, rye bread, milk, coffee.
 Two fish steaks cut about 3-4 inch thick are baked sandwich fashion with a bread stuffing for the filling. An egg or oyster sauce can be served with them if wanted, but if scalloped tomatoes are used a sauce is not nec- essary.
 Stuffed Pepper Ring Salad
 Two green peppers, IA cup finely diced celery 1 package cream cheese, ? tablespoons orange marma- ladc, tablespoons chopped nut meats.
 Parboil peppers for five minutes. Drain and plunge into cold water. Rub off thin skin. Cut slice from stem end of peppers and remove seeds and white pith. Chill. Work cheese with Q fork until creamy, adding celery, marmalade and nuts. Fill peppers with mixture and let stand in cold place for half an hour or until the filling is firm. Cut in half inch slices and serve on a bed of lettuce with French dressing.
 Each pepper is calculated to cut in four slices and two slices are used for each serving.
New Britain herald., 1926-12-07
Madge and Hugh Find a Quiet
 Luncheon Shot

After his comment that he was glad my connection with the theater had not robbed me of my love for the country, Hugh Grantland did not speak again until we had reached the end of Riverside Drive and turn ed into Broadway. I was equally silent for fear of saying something which should rouse the queer jeal- ousy which he evidently was feeling because of my work for Philip Veritzen. I had the psychic little conviction that despite his promise I should hear more from him con- corning my new work and especially concerning my employer. But I meant to postpone that hour as long as possible.
 When he next spoke. however, his voice was matter of fact, but I fancied I detected in it tenseness which betrayed how rigidly he was holding himself in check.
 T have been told that the new Bronx Parkway Is very beautiful" he said.
 An Ideal Luncheon Nook
 "Oh. 1t Is lovely" I acquiesced, glad to have some thing about which cenld enthusiastically agree with him.
 Would you like to drive up that way and scout around for a good luncheon place?" he asked.
 T cant think of anything more fascinating I rejoined, and the next two hours were ones of delight to me as we drove along one of the most fascinating roads in the world with the Bronx river, humblest yet loyeliest of streams, glinting at the side of the road.
 After rejecting several which did not appeal to us, we finally found a house set back among the trees with rustic tables upon the lawn. The swinging sign was lettered simply, "Hasbroucks." and there was no attempt at display. But everything
New Britain herald., 1926-12-07
Your Health How to Keep It.
 Causes of Illness
BY DIR. MORRIS FTSHBEIN Editor Journal of the American Medical Association and of Hy-
 geia, the Health Magazine.


 Although scientific investigators and public health workers have given much attention in the past to the probelms associated with the health of workers in many indus tries. the health of the white c6- lar or sateen dress worker has not received a proportionate amount of attention.
 Perhaps it has seemed to the in vestigators that conditions in stores obviously were satisfactory.
 An investigation made under the auspices of the Harvard medical school, however. has revealed con- ditions beneath the apparently beautiful surface that demand some consideration.
 Stores Cooperate
 Beginning with 1919, the heads of 25 department stores in Boston, Pittsburgh, New York, Cleveland and other eastern cities combined with the. authorities of the Harvard school of public health to make a survey of this problem in the 25 cooperating stores.
 The survey revealed promptly the necessity for such an investiga- ton. The growing of store from a small shop to a large department store with thousands of workers creates new health problems.
 Personal health habits may in terfere with the health of the group.
 Exposure to infection is much more likely 10 occur in the crowd ed shop than on the street or in the home.
 Indigestion or inflammation of the intestines may result from the routine associated with constant at tendance at counter, or in other aspects of department store work.
 Nervousness due to fatigue from fear. worry or anxiety, or from noise, eycstrain. long standing or sitting, or bad ventilation, was found to be a not infrequent symp- tom in the department store clerk.
 The Shopping Rush
 The Christmas rush of about month or six weeks is time Of maximum activity in stores. As told by Dr. Arthur B. Emmons in his analysis of the Harvard investiga- tions, Q jewclry store will have 90 per cent of it's trade during the month preceding Christmas.
 In some stores there is daily peak between and p. m., at the time when the selling force will be most fatigued.
 Life in a store for eight hours each day raises new problems of civilization from tho health point of view to which medical and public health workers have not yet given sufficient attention.
 Next; Personal Hygiene.
New Britain herald., 1926-12-07
Today's Offer Stomach Agony Goes or Money Back, Says
 AXelrOd

And still there are stubborn peo- pie right in this part of the coun- try who won't accept this offer, but continue to suffer from gas on stom- ach, belching or sour food, stomach pains, foul breath, dizziness, bilious ness and headaches, just because just because-that's all, there Is no other reason.
 Dare's Mentha Pepsin will stop dyspeptic agony in five minutes: will conquer obstinate cases of in- digestion, and turn the old stomach into new one in a few weeks.
 If you want quick and lasting re- lief get bottle today. It is dispens- ed by Axelrod's Pharmacy and druggists everywhere.
New Britain herald., 1926-12-07

But as she turned and started to go away, voice hailed her.
 At first she didn't know where it was coming from. But when it hailed her 8 second time, she looked up and saw Joe Meadows leaning out from one of the secold- floor windows toward the back of the building.
 He had on the blue overalls and blue cap that he always wore, and as she waved her hand at him, he called to her again.
 Wait a minute. I want to talk to you!'
 She waited.
 It seemed an endless time until she finally heard slip back the bolts on the gate marked FEM PLOYEEs ONLY," and swing it open.
 He stood in the opening, with his cap in one hand and his other hand held out in greeting. She took 1t, and dropped it almost at once.
 Have you heard about Ann quitting me-" he asked her, and she nodded.
 The fellow seemed to be worried as she never had seen him worried before. His big dark handsome face was more serious than usual, and there was no constant flash of strong white teeth as he smiled.
 Come in, won't you?" he asked, and just as she was about to say no, he explained to her that he had to shut the gate.
 Orders are to lock it and keep it locked" he said.
 "Well-" Honey Lou followed him into the small paved courtyard and from there into the weaving room. She was careful to leave the door behind her open, though.
 Its silly" she thought, but I still am afraid of him. Not ex- actly afraid-but just uncomfort- able" That was it! She was just uncomfortable when she was with him.
 Sit down." he said, taking a corncob pipe and bag of tobacco from the pocket of his overalls. T want to tell you about this"
 She sat down on the top of packing case.
 You see, 1t was like this" he began. T didn't want to get mar ried to Ann in the first place. I can say that to you, because you know it already. I was just about ready to duck out from town that day when you came down here and told me I had to marry her or you'd find out the reason why! But any, way did marry her, and I was pretty doggoned nice to her until the kid cone"
 You mean your baby, don't you?" asked Honey Lou gravely.
 He smiled and flushed darkly. "All right the baby, then" he e. peated 1t after her. But when the baby came I told her she could go Ter way and I'd go mine. I said I'd send her all the money she needed, and I did send it to her. Every week! I meyer missed"
 But you didn't live in the same house with her?" asked Honey Lou.
 Not on your life. I went back to my old boarding house." Joe answered briskly. Well, there was another girl there. I thought she was nice little kid, when l first met her"
 Hush. What was that?" asked Honey Lou, looking over her shoulder. The place seemed full of ghostly shadows today. It was so big, so empty.
 Joe laughed
 That's just the cat we keep here" he answered, and as he spoke a huge black cat with yellow eyes came sliding around the cor ner of some piled-up bales.
 Gro be continued
New Britain herald., 1926-12-07
Menus for he Family

Breakfast-Apples baked in prune juice. cereal, thin cream, waffles, syrup, milk, coffee.
 Luncheon-Creamed celery with poached eggs on toast, rye mullins. canned white cherries, nut cookies milk, tea
 |, Dinner Baked halibut steaks, cottage fried potatoes, scalloped to- matoes, stuffed pepper ring salad,
New Britain herald., 1926-12-07
Peter Goes the Rounds
By Thornton ". Bnrgess

ny II1of 1feOH VT IJUI s,VSS Who wants the news must go about For that's the way to find things out.
 Peter Rabbit.
Evening star., 1926-05-23
EXPERT WILL SURVEY
LITTLE KNOWN RIVER
S. r. Capps to Head Expedition o1
Six for Geological Survey
Going to Alaska.

The United States Geological Sur
vey is sending its expert, Stephen r.
Capps. up to the headwaters of the
SkWentna River in Alaska to explore
an uncharted region of which prac-
tically nothing has ever been dis
covered beyond the bare outlines now
on the map.
Mr. Capps heads an expedition Of
six. Typographical engineers, packers
and a cook, and an outfit consisting OF
II horses, boats, canoes, etc, which
are to go up by way of Seattle,
Seward, Anchorage and then by barge
to the Beluga River. This was named
white Whale" by the Eskimo, after
a whale of that color that goes up the
stream for the thousands of little fish
at that point.
The party splits up at Anchorage,
and one section goes around by the
Suistna River, then up the Yentna
and on to the Skwentna River where
it joins the rest of the other party,
Evening star., 1926-05-23
SIXTEEN MEDICAL
FELLOWSHIPS GIVEN
National Research Council Makes
Awards to Aid Doctors
in Work.

Sixteen feliowships for research in
~medical science have been awarded by
the medical fellowship board Of the
National Research Council, according
to an announcement which will ap-
pear in the next issue of Science. The
recipients will be enabled to spend
the ensuing year on problems which
they have outlined already, in the
leading universities Of this country
and Europe.
One Of the fellowships was awarded
in England, to DIR. Harold A. Abram
son Of the University Of London, and
four in Canada. the latter going to
Dr. Martin II. Dawson of the Royal
Memorial Hospital, Montreal; DIR.
Arthur r. Eividge of McGill Univer-
sity, Montreal; DR.. Jacob Markowttz
of Toronto University and Ralph G..
Smith of the Toronto General Hospital.
The fellowships in the United States
were awarded to DIR. Peter Heinbecker
of New York, DIR. Francis r. iiey1oth
of Cincinnati, DIR. Charles G. Johnson
of st. Louis, Miss Florence NJ. Nc
Donald of Baltimore, Dr. Walter :.
Mcclellan of New York. DR.. Hobart
A. Reimann Of New York. .Dr. Howard
J. Shaughnessy of New Haven, DR.
William l.. Straus of Baltimore, Dr.