davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1926-07-12
MOROCCAN SULTAN
 VISITING PARIS
Will Take Part in BaStiIe Day
 Celebration

Paris July 12 LP,-Paris today re- .ceived q distinguished and unusual visitor in the Sultan of Morocco Mulai Youssef. who has come at the Invitation of the government to par .ticipate in the celebration of Bas- title day and 10 attend the opening .of a new mosque here.
 Reaching Toulon yesterday on the battleship Paris, he came to Paris by train today. to be given an impos- ing official welcome at the station. The welcoming delegation was head ed by President Doumcrgue and in Icluded the premier, the heads of the senate and chamber and representa- .tives of the governmental depart iments.
 Breaking his traditional silence, the sultan consented to talk to news paper men while on the train en route to Paris. Speaking through an interpreter, he said:
 Everything in France interests me, and I want to see everything"
 He added, with q smile: "I don't think newspaper men are bother some. but people fear them a great deal"
 The Moslem leader said he had enjoyed the voyage across the Medi- terranean and had found his inspec- .tion of the battleship highly instruct i've. He spent much time looking over the wireless plant. gun turrets and torpedo tubes. He was partic- ularly impressed by the precision with which the big guns were the mere pressure of button."
 What enchants me about France" he said of his train trip, lis that, ever since leaving Toulon. we have ridden through a veritable gar den."
 The sultan Is an early riser, and saw a good deal of the famous countryside about Fontainebleau and Melun on the way to Paris. Despite the early hour crowds had gathered at every station along the way to see him.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-12
ICELAND PEOPLE
 HAVE OWN DISHES
Their FaVOrite Menus Are Made
 From Fish

Horna Fjordr, Iceland, July 12 LR Iceland, rOmote little island in the seas of tAe Tar North and isolated by hundreds of miles of storm swept ocean from it's nearest neigh Dor, nas one of the most distinctive cookeries in the world.
 Character tic fish and cheese dishes have been handed down from mother to daugh.sr for nearly a thousa. ears.
 Of ali the distinctive dishes "skyr" is ne of the oldest and certainly the favorite.
 Here is tNe recipe for "skyr" pre- pared and tested jointly by the six cha ming daughters Of Mir. Daniel sson. It must be remembered that "slyr' ws one of the fayorite dishes of the old Norscmen who dis covered Ice, md more than a thou sand vets Ego. and the recipe has been handed dow almost unchang- ed.
 Materials: 1920 quarts of milk, 2 large spoorfuls well-filtered curds, Ip- l- uIOpS CIeSSG rel -l. The milk is filtered into a pot, heated and boiled for q few minutes. Thc4 it is passld through q sieve and again cooked ovo light flame until it stands at a temperature of 112 degrees Farenheit (3G degrees Reamur). The thick curds and rem net are added and stirred well. Then the pot is covered with lid and linen cloth to prevent pre- mature cooling.
 AFt"r six hours if is uncovered, | (woc he tn the housewife who opens the pot too soonD well strained, and stirred until it is free of Jumps. A little cream is added for delicacy's sake.
 "Siyr" is served cold in q crystal bowl, with q sauce" made of cream and finely powdered sugar.
 The quality of the dish depends very much upon the curds used in
 it's preparation. They are made in the following way:
 After ordinary Curds are strained l they are stirred in q bowl and made thinner by two spoonfuls of
 cream and a quart of mkewarm scalded milk. Thorough stirring, say
 the six Miss Danielssons, is the
 secret of success.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-12
JUDGE RULES PARENTS SHOULD WATCH CHILDREN
Files Memorandum in Case Where houngstcr Shot Playmate
 Through the Eve

Bridgeport, July 12 LP-"Parents
 owe certain moral and legal obliga-
 tions 10 the public when they have knowledge that their minor children are conducting themselves in a dan gerous manner with loaded re-
 volvers.' Judge Alfred C. Baldwin states in a memorandum of decision filed today in superior court. What would the reasonably ! prudent parent do," ne continues.
 having knowledge that his minor son was using a dangerous weapon. gun, so as to endanger life?"
 Judge Baldwin makes this comment in refusing 10 grant judgment under
 a demurrer in two suits brought by
 Stanley Tomczuk, five years old and
 his father Mike Tomczuk of Green wich for a total of S6.0O0 against 1 Michael Rohak. ST. of Greenwich | and his five year old son Michael. 1 Jr.
 ! The Tomczuk boy. on November 3, 1925. was shot through the right eye
 by a bullet fired from a revolver in hands of the Rohak child. When civil suits were brought the de- fendants asked for judgment on the ground that Robak. Sr.. could not he held negligent for the actions of his minor child in that the boy could not be considered his agent" acting with q gun under his authority. In contradiction it was stated that Ro- hak. ST. had been warned concern
 ing tho actions Of his boy with a loaded revolver but had taken no action to forbid his handling the 1 gun.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-12
Tackled Congressman
LINDGRFN NOT BLAMED

Carl A. Lindgren Of South Main street, this city, who was arrested in North Haven yesterday follow ing a slight automobile accident, Was not brought into court when his case was scheduled this morn ing. Lindgren was driving through New Haven when Sle car in front of his stopped and to avoid striking it. he pulled out of the line of traf- fc. The car behind him struck his car and the driver, a Massachusetts man. is said to have demanded that Lindgren pay for the damage. He refused and he and the other man were arrested. Neither was brought to court. Judge ". F, Mangan rep resented 1indgren.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-12
French Franc Tumbles
 To Lowest Level Yet

Paris. July 12 CI9-The French franc today dropped to q new low level, closing on the Bourse at 39.S7 to the dollar. The previous low was 39.0l on July 8.
 Financial experts believe that the franc is slumping because of the continued uncertainty as to what at titude parliament will take toward Finance Minister Caillaux's request for authorization to reform French finances by decree without referring each specific question to the cham Der.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-12
Railroad Track Gang
 Suddenly Is Stricken

Boston. July 12 CPl-Two of nine
 ack laborers who were rushed to
 le Massachusetts hospital yesterday ter being suddenly stricken with
 .mps and nausea remained at the
 sitution today while physicians tempted to find the source of the
 ute poisoning from which they |uffered. Five Of the men went to heir homes today still suffering rom the effects, while two others had refused treatment at the hos hital last night.
 The nine were part of crew of 200 yho werc rock ballasting the tracks bf the New York, New Haven X Hartford railroad near East Fox |,oro. Their camp was at Mansfield. MI were stricken suddenly while at |rork yesterday afternoon. Physi- Flans watched carefully the re- |nainder of the crew but all others escaped in the contamination.
 Food served at the railroad camp Eill be analysed and dEinking water Is being inspected.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-12
PERSONALS

Mr. and Mrs. NJ. J Hannon of Wallace street have returned from a 10 day trip to saratogasand Lake George, N. Y.
 Miss Agnes Warner matron of the Business and Professional Women's club on High street, is spending her vacation at Cape Cod, Mass.
 Miss Genevieve Nagot, of Pitts geld, Mass, formerly of New Brit ain, raving been employed at the Fafnir Bearing Co.,, spent the week end as a visitor here.
 Mrs. NJ, D. Saxe and children of Hart street are at Ocean Beach, New London, tQr the summer.
 Detective Sergeant William P. McCue has resumed his duties after a few days vacation.
 Mfr. and Mrs. John J Walsha and family of Columbia street arc at Bayview Heights, Milford, for the balance of the summer.
 Miss Alice Johnson of Maple Hill anI Miss Lena Anderson of Arch street were weekend visitors at h. dian Neck
 James J. Keaveny spent the weekend at Lake Pocotopaug,
 Wilfred Beloin returned home to- day after spending the weekend in Indian Neck and Stoney Creek.
 Thomas Butler of Highland street spent the weekend in Indian Neck and stoney Creek
 Mir and Mrs. John zoeller Of 9 Wallace street are entertaining Mir. and Mrs. James Pudney of Newark, N. J.
 Miss Margaret M. Conlin of SS Hart street, Miss Anna Price of 15 Pearl court and Miss Flanagan of Bridgeport will leave Saturday for Canada to spend their vacation.
 Radiograms have been received from Robert C, Vance, pr. John Donnelly and William Donnelly, all of New Britain. telling of their safe arrival in Copenhagen.
 Mir and Mrs. Herbert Jester and son John, of 65 Monroe street, left yesterday on a two weeks vacation to ElIcndale, Del, and Hazelton. Pa
 Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Meezick of Troy, N. Y, were the guests over the weekend of Mir and Mrs. John Ward of 120 Winthrop street and Joseph Kincaid Of 69 Church street.
 Miss Margaret Roche of New Ha- ven spent the weekend with her cousins, Attorney H. r. Roche and Miss Katherine Roche of Bassett street.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-12

William F. Curtin. son Of Mrs. Mary A. Curtin of 175 West Main street, is a graduate Of the New Britain high school. He received his degree of bachelor of arts at Georgetown university in 1918 and while there was manager of foot ball. In 1918 he went to Brazil as the American vice-cousuI and re- mained in that position until 1919. He then entered the National City bank of New York in the Santos. Brazil. department until 1921. He returned 10 the United States and entered Yale Law school in 1922. He received his bachelor of laws degree there last month. He is member of the Phi Alpha Delta law fraternity and of the Book and Gavol society. He plans to start practice in the fall
New Britain herald., 1926-07-12
LIGHTNING STRIKES HERE

During the storm Saturday eve ming, the Carmody home at S65 High street was struck by lightning which tore a holo in the roof and went down through the house and into the ground. Nobody was in- iured. and tho house did not fake fire The bolt followed a metal pipe from the roof.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-12
NO JOKES ON LAW
Hays Intends 10 Keep Movies from
 This Bmlcsque

Los Angeles. July 12 P)-Win H.. Hays. president of the Motion Pic turc Producers and Distributors ot America, Inco made public today a statement outlining the organiza- tions recently adopted policy, that no film produced within its ranks shall in the slightest degree en- courage disrespect for any law, es- pecially the prohibition law. The policy was adopted during the an- nual meeting here some weeks ago of representatives of the association.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-12

Harry L. Nair, son Of Mir. and Mrs. Frank Nair of 5jl Main street. is 8 graduate of the New Britain high school in the class of 1920. He received the degree of bachelor of arts at Yale in 1924 and entered Yale Law school. He received the degree Of bachelor of laws cum laude" last month. He is q member of Phi Beta Kappa and of the hon. orary law school society. the Order Of the Golf. He was member of the editorial board Of the Yale Law Journal for two years and held the position of book review editor dur ing his senior year. He has been awarded a fellowship at Yale Law school and will take up his graduate studies next fall.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-12
AN ASS. MAYBE

A motorist had just killed goat The owner demanded to know what the motorist intended to do about it.
 T will replace the animal" said the driver.
 You fatter yourself. "-Iit- Bits.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-12
SOME PRESIDENTS HARD ID PROTECT
Roosevelt and Wilson Both h.
 different to Danger

Indianapolis. July 12 Pl-Guard- ing United States presidents is no easy task and one of the reasons is that some of the chief execu- tives elude their escorts.
 So states Captain Thomas E. Halls, chief of the Indianapolis district, who after 65 years in the secret service, will retire next month at the age Of S2. The cap tain was body guard to six presi- dents.
 President Wilson was wholly in different as to his safety Roose- welt scoffed at danger and frequent ly eluded his guard for the pleasure of being alone. On one occasion his body guard after a frantic search found him walking unattended through a Washington tenement district,
 Taft Easiest to Watch
 Harrison. Cleveland. Mckinley and Taft were the other presidents whom Halls served as body guard. Taft was the easiest of the six to gnard because he followed routes mapped out by the secret service and schedules of public appear auces. Mckinley, like Wilson. was indifferent to danger, while Harri- son and Cleveland sometimes chafed under the constant al tendance of secret service opera tives.
 Because of illness, Halls was un- able to make the trip to Buffalo with the presidential party on the fateful occasion when Mckinley was shot 10 death by Czolgoz. Czolgo2 was in queue Of visitors shaking hands with the president, and as it came his turn to greet Mckinley fired from a pistol hid den in handkerchief bound around his hand.
 Says Two Guards Needed
 Had I been there I believe my precautions would have averted the tragedy" Halls reminisccd. He ex- plained that instead Of one guard at the presidents elbow there should have been two, one on either side.
 As it was the assassin. sr-.nncd by a large man in front of him, was abreast of the president before he came under the eyes of the operative standing at McKinley's left. A guard 10 the right would have seen the handkerchief wrap ped hand before Czogo2 was near Mckinley, Halls said.
 Always during his years as guard. Halls \ .tchcd for persons with bandagcd hands, or others carrying anything in their hands. Suspicious ] ersons were searched without f ;i.. knowledge. An opera Itivc would brush against them and run his hands swiftly over their pockets.
 Tackled Congressman Once K0komo. nd. Taft was entering the speakers stand when man broke through the crowd and rushed toward the president Halls dove at his legs, and with a foot ball tack carried him off the plat form. Both tum5lcd on the ground. Ii developed the man was a mem- her of cong ss, and personal friend of Mr. Taft.
 Halls became q member Of the socrct ser ice pertinent in 1861, and with the exception of q term as United states marshal in Illinois, has been continuously in the work. After joining the Union army at seventeen he was assigned 10 secret service operatio..a because of his youthful appearance.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-12
NEW ATTORNEYS

Four New Britain people, being of the weaker successful in passing the state bar examinations held last week. They will be members of the Connecticut bar in the county courthouse in New Haven tomorrow The successful candidates were:
New Britain herald., 1926-07-12

Until 1856, when Perkin discov- cred how to procure beautiful fast dycs from coal-tar products. all dyes were made from vegetable substance.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-12

Monroe s. Gordon is a son of Mir. and Mrs, George Gordon of 1469
 Stanley street and is a graduate of the New Britain high school. He later went to the College of Business Administration at Syracuse. N. T., going from there to Boston univer- While at Boston he was president
 Of his college legal fraternity. H" is a member of the Tau Delta Phi and is said to be national officer of tho Kappa Epsilon Phi. He will enter the office of his uncle. Attor-
New Britain herald., 1926-07-12

The popularity Of the veil Is now so great in Spain that French lace factories arc busy turning them out.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-12

damage.
 The inscription method has proved of great success in Holland where Sumntra and Java tobaccos are sold that way.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-12

Monographs are used in teaching English in the schools of the Philip. pines. ..-.
Washington telegraph., 1926-07-02
Not All Affected Alike

The objects In room which has
been kept at an even temperature OF
heat will all be the same temperature,
although some of them may feel cold
er than others to the hand or fingers.
For Instance. the keys of a piano Will
feel colder than the wood of the piano
case. The difference Is due to the
fact that heat or cold will run through
some objects more quickly than
through others. When you touch a
thing with your fingers you supply
some of the heat Of your body to the
object through your finger. II the OBJ
Ject Is the tiling on the hearth or the
keys of the piano the heat runs
through 1t quickly and you get cold
impression In your finger. On the
other hand. you will get warm feel
ing when touching upholstery or wood
because the heat runs more slowly
through them.
Washington telegraph., 1926-07-02
Strict Rulings Made
for CoUemdn Wooers

Comes the information from the
Field Museum OF Natural History In
Chicago that cavemen were most con-
slderate in their woOing and gentle to
their mates. Wall scratchings in one
of the caves, when translated, were
found TO be a complete set of rules
of department for young bachelors de-
sirOus OF ending their state of single
blessedness. An abstract of the rules
follows
Spikes must be removed from clubs
in the mating season. ANY man found
walloping his f1ancee with a spiked
club will be hailed before the tribunal
Of women, made to pose for "a hours
as a clothes form and then thrown TO
the dinosaurs.
Rocks over six inches In diameter
viii be used under no circumstances.
A clean knockout will be considered
more favorably than consent obtained
by persistent battering.
Hair pulling must be done in pro-
portion with the length and amount
Of the hair.
No girl, however coy, is to be held
under water for more than two min
utes at a time.
Pet saber-tooth tigers, brontosaurs
measuring over half a mile square and
trick ptrodactyls are not to be used
to influence nervous or neurotic sub
jects.
Attempts to ingratiate prospective
fathers-in-law by walloping prospec-
tive mothers-in-law will be severely
dealt with.
Kicks must be delivered with the
side Of the foot only.
The proposed benedict will assume
full responsibility for any permanent
injuries sustained by the object of his
affections.
Under penalty of being fed to the
megalosaurians, or worse.-Kansas
City Star.
Washington telegraph., 1926-07-02
FOR STATE SENATOR

We are authorized to announce
T. c. JOBE
as a candidate for State Senator from
the Twentieth District composed of
Hampstead and Nevada counties. sub.
ject to the action of the Democrat.
ic primary, August 10th.
Washington telegraph., 1926-07-02
Really Nautical Term

Although the phrase. ito the bitter
end,' has become common In connec-
tion with the expression of tragedy or
stress, It is, In reality, but simple
nautical term. with an entirely DIFF
ferent meaning. 1t originally referred
to the "bitt," the nautical term for the
turn OF cable, and "the bitter end"
is that part of the cable that is wound
around the bltt. "The bitter end"
therefore, is the extreme end. Defoe,
In Robinson Crusoe," used the term
In that manner when he described a
storm In which II was necessary to
order out the sheet-anchor In addi-
tion to the regular anchor. Even then
the storm was so fierce that the ship
plunged in the high seas and the ca
bles yeered out ito the bitter end
Kansas City Times.
Washington telegraph., 1926-07-02
To,0ers Not Original
Part of Westminster

Westminster abbey without its Inn
posing twin towers is hard to conceive,
but as a matter of fact they did not
form part OF the original building,
not being erected until 200 years after
the monastery had been dissolved. Sir
Christopher Wren, architect of ST.
Pauls cathedral, commenced them,
and he also designed the central tower
and spire for the abbey, but they were
never completed.
At one period 1t was customary for
a corporal and nine soldiers TO attend
the abbey on Sundays to prevent In
terruption during services. This was
In the time of the commonwealth
when, for the first and only time since
Gin 1896. the coronation
clair was taken out of the abbey in
order that Oliver Cromwell might be
installed as lord protector In West
minister hall.-London Chronicle.
Washington telegraph., 1926-07-02
Would Mean End of World

The late Camille Flammarion, the
noted French astronomer, expressed
his opinion as to what would happen
II the earth stopped revolving, as fol-
lows: Were the earth suddenly
stopped in Its course. the shock would
be transmitted by recoil, so to say, to
all the constituent molecules Of the
terrestrial globe. as IL each received
stunning blow; the whole earth
would be instantaneously luminous
and burning, and an immense confia-
grafton would deyour the world"
Washington telegraph., 1926-07-02
DAD KNOWS

whats economy, dad?"
Anything your mother wants to
buy Northern Daily Telegraph.
Washington telegraph., 1926-07-02
Improving Talking Machine

The raspy sound In any talking ma
chine viii at once disappear and a
mellow. sweet tone take Its place II
to the little wire on the reproducer is
added a simple device.
Cut medIum-seft pencil eraser
into a hslf-inch cube and on one side
make slit so that when slipped on
to the metal strip already mentioned.
It will hold well.
slip It on, that's all, and then play
a record to see what a change 1t has
0ade
Washington telegraph., 1926-07-02

Subscribe for the Telegraph
Lot the Telegraph print that ieb'
Washington telegraph., 1926-07-02

When it costs a million dollars to
elect a United. States Senator, it is
safe to estimate that one million
dollars only represents one-tenth of
his ultimate expense to the tax
payers.
Washington telegraph., 1926-07-02
OUR COTTON school.
Starting July 18th Is Your
Opportunity.

Our facilities, together with our
fifteen years experience, enables us
to fit you for buying and handling
cotton either for yourself or others.
also the marketing of your own crop
intelligently.
We Gladly Guarantee You Salts
faction.
See or Write
JET WILLIAMS & COMPANY
Box 81, Hope, Ark.
Washington telegraph., 1926-07-02
FOR COUNTY CLERK

We are authorized to announce
T. c. J0BE
candidacy for the Office of State
Senator from this the twentieth
District, composed of Hampstead and
Nevada counties, subject to the
Democratic primary August 10.
Washington telegraph., 1926-07-02

Subscribe for the Telegraph
Let the Telegraph print sh.s sss'
Washington telegraph., 1926-07-02
FOR REPRESENTATIVE

We are authorized to announce
c. d. MCLAREY
as a candidate for Representative
from Hampstead County in the
Lower House of the next General
Assembly, subject to the action of
the Democratic primary, August 10.
Washington telegraph., 1926-07-02
FOR SHERIFF AND COLLECTOR

We are authorized to announce
DORSEY McRAE
rs a candidate for Sheriff and Col
leetor, of Hampstead county. Sub
ieet TO Democratic primary August
Washington telegraph., 1926-07-02
SOME VOCABULARY

"Ddwin," said the teacher, "use
the word triangle in a sentence"
Edwin: If fish don't bite on grass
hoppers, try-angleworms."
Washington telegraph., 1926-07-02
We are authorized to announce
SHIRLEY ROBINS

of Nine Greek Townnhip as a can
didate for Tax Assessor of Hemp
stead County, subject to the August.
1926, Democratic Primary.
Washington telegraph., 1926-07-02
S50,000.00 TO LOAN

$50,00G.00 to loan on impro-
ted farm lands. See w. H.
Etter, with Etter and Monroe.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-05-22
BEET FIELD CHILD LABOR :
NOT PROTECTED BY LAWS

The Children's Bureau of the U. S.
Department of Labor announces that
Child workers in the sugar beet
fields of Wisconsin are now protected
by state child labor laws" The hours
Of children working in the beet fields
are limited to day and As week
and the laws forbid their employment
between the hours of p. m. and Z
a. M 1t further prohibits children
under IA who have not completed the
eighth grade from working during
school hours. No mention is made of
legislation for children employed in
other industries or of any efforts made
to improve the wages of the child
workers of the beet fields, in the bull
letin. 1t is only by the complete aboli-
ton of child labor up to IA years of
age and the state maintenance of the
children that real measure will have
been taken towards abolishing this
chronic evil.