davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-10-28
1he New Way
To Cure Foot Odors
1000 Physicians Proved 1t

Chex is Il superhne toilet soap
plus a purifying odorless deodorant.
And that explains how it gets at
the cause, purihes and refreshes
tired, aching sweaty feet, while
banishing and correcting the often
sive odo1.
You dispense with troublesome
foot powders and lotions, which
seal up the pores and just bathe the
feet with d creamy, deodorizing
lather of Chex. Instantly-all odor
is GONE, and in a few weeks the
diseased pores become healthy and
excessive perspiration, tenderness,
itching and odor are no more.
Using Chex soap. always insures against
such OdOrs. One using will prove that CheN
is the wonder soap of the age.
Over l 900 900 cakes sold the first year
by druggists and at toilet counters. Costs
no more than any. fine sOap. Chex is sold
and recommended by all Peoples Drug Stores
and all good drug and toilet counters.
Evening star., 1926-10-28
Onion Cream Sauce.

Work together until light a heap
ing tablespoonful of -four and one
half a cupful of butter, then grad
ually add two cupfuls of boiling milk.
Stir constantly until it comes to a
boil, then stir in four tender boiled
onions that have been chopped fine.
Salt and pepper to taste. Serve with
veal, poultry or mutton. Place sliced
cold meat in a dripping pan and Sc
in hot oven for three minutes. Re
move to a hot platter and at ono
pour over the hot cream sauce. TIL
method does not tougher meat.
Evening star., 1926-10-28
Mocha Cake Icing.

Dissolve two tablespoonfuls of dry
cocoa In one-half a cupful of strong
hot coffee. Cream one-half a cupful
Of butter with two cupfuls of con-
fectioner's sugar. Let the cocoa and
coffee mixture stand until cold, and
then add drop by drop to the sugar
and butter until the desired con-
SiStency is reached.
Evening star., 1926-10-28
Nut Squares With Ice Cream.

Beat the whites and yolks of two
eggs separately, then combine and
add one cupful Of sugar and one table
spoonful of lemon or orange juice
Sift two teaspoonfuls Of baking pow
der with one cupful of chopped pecan
nuts. one cupful Of chopped dates and
one tablespoonful of -four. Mix all
together, place in a shallow, well
creased pan, and bake in a slow oven
for 25 minutes. Cut in squares.
Evening star., 1926-10-28
Cheese Crispets.

Cream together one cream cheese
and a tablespoonful of thick cream,
salt, paprika and a little tomato cat
sup, using a silver fork. Press the
mass into a fiat sheet on a broad
board. Cut into points and arrange
on ho+ toasted crackers.
Evening star., 1926-10-28
Make the Rubbers Last Long Time
BY LYDIA LIE BARON WALKER.

Now is the time to get out rubbers
and tips preparatory to Autumn rains
and showers. There is no.hlng q e.
SO appealing and poetic in these cold
wintry rains as there is in the light
and gentle April showers that bring
May flowers. The rains of Fall presage
more intense cold, and in some sec
tons are the forerunners of snow and
Sloet. So preparedness even in the
Evening star., 1926-10-28
DOROTHY DIX'S LETTER BOX
The Middle-Aged Man Whose Wife Has Ceased to
Thrill Hinl-What Should Young Man of
Seventeen Talk to Girls About?


the
~ - - 80 - ~ - ~ - a TROUBLED
Evening star., 1926-10-28

Across.
]. 4 play.
s. Slow-moving creature.
9. Did again.
-. Skillful.
Ii. Head coverings.
Is. Rested.
il. Initials of President
lS. Point of the compass.
I9. Senior (abbrO
20. Chop.
81 County in S. Z. England.
"A. Employ.
25. Brazilian city.
27. Against.
%. ASiatic sea.
so. Not short.
81. Shout.
SO. Small body of land surrounded by
water.
IS. A unit.
81. A diphthong.
IS. Southern State (abbr.t
20. For example (abbro
40. A great republic tahhrA
AZ. A VOW.
a. Small bit OF wood.
As. A jewel.
As. Rub out.
AZ. Studied.
Down.
1. The end Of life.
>. Cunning.
3. Myself.
8. Likely.
5. Streets (abbr,.
6. Point of the compass.
Z. Advertisements.
Evening star., 1926-10-28

Mimi will be glad to answer any in
addressed envelope is inclosed.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-23
KHAN RALLYING TO
SUPPORT OF norris
Texas Murder Case Develops
Into Politics

Fort Worth, Texas, July 20 Up
The Texas Ku Klux Khan was pre-
pairing today to rally to the assist
ance of DR.. ]. Frank Norris, charged
with the killing of D. E. Chips,
according to a statement by DR.. Nor
ris.
Norris is free on $4,000 bonds
on formal complaint of murder for
shooting Chips last Saturday in the
office of the First Baptist church OF
which Norris is pastor.
Those who think the Khan is
dead are badly mistaken" said DR..
Norris. This fight CT mine will
rally them. The organization is
growing by leaps and bounds"
Lloyd P. Bloodworth of Fort
Worth, grand dragon of the Texas
Khan, returned yesterday from
grand dragon conference in Chica-
go. He went Immediately to DR..
Norris office. Bloodworth assured
Norris the order would lend any as
sistance it could. The pastor asked
Bloodworth whether his case had
been discussed at the Chicago con-
ference and Bloodworth answered:
I'VE talked about little else"
The grand jury investigating the
killing was at rest today after three
days of labor. having adjourned yes
terday until Tuesday.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-23
ARREST boy BROKER In
WIRE TAPPING FRAUD
Associate OF "Nicky" Arnstein Held
at Long Beach In $4,000
Swindle

Long Beach, N. j., July ga
man said to be Milton Small, known
in New York few years ago as
the boy broker" an associate of
Nicky Arnstein, was arrested here
yesterday afternoon upon identifca-
ton by Nathan Weiss of this city.
who saw him on the beach and
pointed him out to. a detective.
Weiss lost more than $4,000 in
1924 through overlapping scheme,
into which he said he was drawn
by Arnstein. Small. Charles Drucker,
Morris Blaufarb, Walter Clyde Smith
and James Watkins, and obtained
indictments against the six men in
that year.
In his complaint at the time Weiss
said that he had known Small about
1912, when the latter was employed
in Wall street, but had not seen him
for more than ten years when Small
looked him up to tell him of
scheme to beat the races and the
stock market.
Weiss said that at first he won
small amounts and was persuaded
to attempt a killing, which back
fired on him.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-23
PERSONALS

Daniel Mullen of Prospect street
is spending two weeks vacation in
short trips from this city.
Charles Solomon of 267 Chapman
street is touring through New Eng
land on a weeks vacation.
Mrs. Francis Desker of Pough-
keepsie, n. Y, is the guest of Mr..
and Mrs. N. G. Lucas of Linwood
street.
Mrs. A. P. Marsh of "A Greenwood
street has returned to her home
after an extended visit with her
daughter in West Virginia.
Mrs. Elizabeth Hole of Cleveland,
Ohio, is visiting Mrs. William Hoff-
New Britain herald., 1926-07-23
POLICE CHIEFS FAVOR
NATIONAL CRIME BOARD
Uniform Traffic and Extradition
Regulations Urged at Chicago
Convention

Chicago. July % PGEstablish-
ment of a national crime commits
sion directed by the federal govern
ment was urged yesterday in a reso-
luton of the International Associa-
ton of Police Chiefs. Uniform traf-
fic laws and uniform extradition reg
ulations were called necessary to
effect regulation of traffic and
crime. The association condemned
speed traps and urged close CO.
operation of police with other en-
forcement bodies to half traffic In
narcotics.
Daniel J. O'Brien, chief of police
of San Francisco, was elected presi-
dent and Windsor. Ont, was voted
the convention next year. John A.
Curry of Niagara Falls was chosen
first president; Morgan a.. Col
Inns of Chicago, second vice-presi-
dent; Daniel Thompson of Wind
sor, Ont, third vice-president, and
]. D. Beavers of Atlanta fourth vice
president,
New Britain herald., 1926-07-23
Man Seeking Leak Is
Burned by Explosion

Bridgeport, July % P-Tony
salvucci, 10, died at St. Vincent's
hospital last night, the victim of a
peculiar accident, and John Vase,
A, another victim, is at the same
hospital badly burned, but with his
condition reported fair" today. A
third victim. James Piazzi, II, also
burned, Is recovering.
Salvucci and Piazzi were return
ing home at l o'clock yesterday
morning when Vase, owner of the
Roma Hill dairy, asked help in 10.
eating a leak in the gas line sup
ply Of his milk truck. Salvucci Is
reported to have cravled under the
truck with a lantern in his hand. the
gas tank exploded. and Salvuccl was
horribly burned before he could be
extricated.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-23
MADE MUCH
TROUBLE IN norge
At Pole He and Navigator
Nearly Clashd

New York, July 90 R)-More de-
tails Of the discussions between Cap
tain Roald Amundsen, Lincoln Ellis
worth and the Norwegian crew of
The dirlgible Norge on one side and
the then Colonel Umberto Mobile
and his five Italian mechanicians on
The other became known yesterday.
Trouble between the two groups
developed at the outset In Rome. 1t
continued with frequent clashes dur
ng the entire fight to England, Nor
way, Russia and Spitzbergen, and
Turing the 72-hour transpolar flight,
serious outbreak was prevented on
y by the cool leadership of Captain
Amundsen.
Mr.. Ellsworth verified the anthem
icity of the trouble with General
Mobile. He declined to comment on
he controversy beyond saying that
be stands by his two statements in
which he said Mobile was not one of
he leaders of the Norge expedition,
put was only the skipper of the air
|hip and the paid employe of the
Norwegian Aero club of Oslo.
Mobile Called Arrogant
The fact that Mobile received a
balary and that Captain Amundsen
Ind Ellsworth, who had planned the
expedition for two years before No
pile came in, Ellsworth having
given s125,000 to the enterprise, re-
feived no pay, was strongly resented
by the Norwegian officers and
crew. They felt that Italy had been
slven recognition enough by having
Mobiles name added to the official
name of the expedition and the
Italian flag dropped at the North
Pole along with the Norwegian and
American.
But all this could have been over
ooked, the American and Nor
Fegians said, If Mobile had content
ID himself with his status as paid
Employe and member of the crew,
wen though his position was that OF
kipper. But his attitude all along
vas arrogant, 1t was said, never let.
Ing an opportunity slip to impress
pon everybody that Il am captain
f this ship"
The feeling between Lieutenant
Eiiser-Larsen, navigator of the
orge ran particularly high through
. ut the flight. 1t was said that just
efore the airship reached the North
ole Mobile came aft and entered
be navigating cabin, where Lieu
Fnant Riiser-Larsen was busy TAX.
hg observations.
Amundsen Prevents Clash
Suddenly sharp words passed be-
reen the two men. Captain Amund-
en and Ellsworth, hurried to the
pen door of the cabin, where they
wv Mobile and the Norwegian navi-
htor glazing at each other. IRE
ember, I am captain of the ship"
hptain Amundsen heard Mobile say
harply.
Riiser-Larsen's quick retort was
st. Captain Amundsen ended the
ouble quickly by giving Mobile
ern look, and tho latter hurried |
|rward to the wheel cabin, where |
post was.
During the entire flight the air
lip assumed the aspect of two arm
camps under a truce. Captain |
Fnundsen. Mr.. Ellsworth and the
orwegians remained on one side OF
e ship and Mobile and the Italians
fpt strictly to the other side. i
New Britain herald., 1926-07-23
Two Strikers Arrested
For Tntimidatiug Workers

Stamford. July 2S LP) - Follow
ing complaints that they had at
tempted to intimidate workers at
the Piper and Salerno plant, local
clothing manufacturers, where a
strike had been in progress for
more than two weeks, Alfred Fer
retti and Vito Torcora, both of this
city, were arrested charged with
breach Of the peace.
Both are members of the Inter-
national Ladies Garment Workers
union. They were released in Gus
tody of counsel for a hearing to.
morrow.
The men were said to have fol-
lowed workers at the plant to their
homes and threatened them be-
cause they would not join the
strikers.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-23
Woman Starts Action to
Collect 100000 Judgment

Los Angeles, Calf, July % Up :
Mrs. Eleanor Y. Brewster filed suit
here to enforce a 100000 judg-
ment she obtained in the New
York courts last March against
Corliss Palmer. motion picture ac-
tress, for alleged theft of the af-
fections of Eugene Brewster.
wealthy publisher.
The suit declares that since the
judgment was granted the film star
has paid no part of it. Miss Palmer
has lived in Hollywood several
years and Brewster also spends
much of his time in the motion pic
ture city.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-23
Archie Walker, Boxer,
Is Overcome by Heat

Boston, July % GP,-Archie Walk
or, New York boxer, was overcome
by the heat last evening and was
still i'll at Boston hotel today. His
physicians said that it would be
some days before he could resume
training. This forced an indefinite
postponement. the Commercial Ath-
letic club announced, OF his match
with Billy Murphy of Lowell, sched-
uled for last night but postponed be-
cause of the storm.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-23
Sister Has Brother
Arrested for S27 Theft

Sergeant Patrick OMara today
arrested Albert Essel of 277 Chap
man street on the charge of theft
of SCI from Anna Essel, his sister.
Complaint was made to the police
a few days ago, of the theft. Essell
had 50 of the $2l left when arrest
ed. the police say.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-23

in the settlement of the strike of
wooden mills workers at Passaic, N.
J. He also made public a telegram
from Albert Weisbord, one Of the
strike leaders, offering to assist in
an attempt to obtain a settlement
and promising to completely step
aside If that would help negotia-
tions.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-23
Volunteer Firemen Called
To Quell Fire in Woods

Easton, Con-, July % Pl-Mem-
bers of the Easton volunteer fire de-
partment were called away from
their carnival opposite the fire house
last night to fight fire which broke
out in the woods owned by the
Bridgeport Hydraulic Company near
the new dam.
The fire had gained considerable
Roadway and the firemen were fore
ed to fight 1t for nearly two hours
before it was extinguished.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-23
City Items

A son was born yesterday at New
Britain General hospital to Mrs.
Elizabeth Ostergage of 81 Green.
wood street.
Automobile Policeman Fred Wag.
ner resumed duty today after an
illness of few days.
Kimball Burgess OF Myrtle
street reported to the police today
that cap and rim of his spare tire
holder were stolen from his car last
night.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-23
MARRIED IN NEW YORK

New York, July % P)--Priscilla
]. Mitchell, da. ghter of the late Ju-
liam Mitchell, stage director and of
Bessie Clayton, dancer was married
at the municipal building yesterday
to Roger Pryor, son of Arthur Pryor.
the bandmaster. The bridegroom
said he was "a and an actor. The
bride gave her age as %.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-23
Danielson Man Dies From
Effect of Hot Weather

Woonsockett. r. l.. July 23 Up
Joseph Robillard, So, carpenter Of
Danielson, Conn, stricken by heat
while working yesterday on a house
at South BelIingham, Mass, died
this morning here. He never re-
gained consciousness.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-23
CONDUCTOR OVERCOME

Herman Levine of 81 Camp street.
conductor employed on the Con-
|cticut Co., lines, was overcome by
|e heat at Central park yesterday
ternoon. Dr.. John Purney order
his removal to New Britain Cen
hl hospital where he quick re-
|vered.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-23
BIG Hail, STONES FAIL,

Triest, Italy, July % G9 - A
storm of hurricane force, accom-
panied by a fall of hailstones as
large as plums, swept the northern
Adriatic coast today, endangering
shipping and destroying crops.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-23
H. A. MOODY, FINANClER. DIES

New York, July % Pl-Harry An
son Moody, financier, and former
vice-president of the f. W. Wool
worth Co.. died in his suite at the
Hotel Biltmore today of heart fail
ure, superinduced by the heat. He
was IS years old.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-23
BOrah Has to Take Hand
In Passaic Strike Issue

Washington, July % Ex-senator
Borah, republican. Idaho, announces
he has been asked to take a hand
New Britain herald., 1926-07-23
man of Francis street.

IlIIH UI T TdlCIs street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward schaefer of
80 Wallace street left today for Lee
Manor. Madison, where they will
spend a few days.
Misses Gertrude Benz and Jean
Cochrane will go to New York city
tomorrow to bid farewell to Miss
Ethel Benz, who leaves for tour of
Europe.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-22
Heat Intense In Ansonia

Ansonia, July 20 GP - With the
mercury standing at rs at Z o'clock
this morning, two degrees higher
than yesterday at that hour, this
city faced another day Of an unabat-
ed heat wave. BY $3.50 the thermo-
meters had climbed to 90, promis-
ing even higher temperatures than
yesterday. The molding department
Of Farrell Foundry remained closed
today, while the American Brass
plant laid off on some Of its heavier
operations. In Derby the Birming-
ham Iron Foundry continued as US
ual, but in Shelton the Premier Pot
ter and the Bassett Metal Goods
plants were partly closed, according
to early reports. No heat prostra-
tions were reported at the Griffin
hospital.
Excavation operations at the site
of Derbys new theater have been
New Britain herald., 1926-07-22
Coats OF In Court

New Haven, July % P-While
thermometers scared in spite of pre-
dicted relief from thunder showers
by the weather bureau, all New
Haven sought relief from the COM
bined heat and humidity.
A number of factories including
Sargent & Co., Winchester Arms Co.,
and the Seamless Rubber Co., sus-
pended operations for the day at
noon.
In the court of common pleas,
Judge Walter Pickett announced
from the bench that jurors, wit
nesses, court attendants, newspaper
men and anyone with legitimate
business in the court might remove
their coats. The line was drawn
against idle curiosity seekers, how
ever, two jurors were excused upon
request as today's session will be the
last until September.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-22
Three Prostratlons In Bridgeport

Bridgeport, July % Pl-With the
thermometer at SO degrees at
o'clock this morning, Bridgeport
faced prospect of another sizzling
hot day. This mornings mark was
nine degrees warmer than at the
same hour yesterday. Last night
the thermometer reached peak Of
80 degrees.
Three prostrations were reported
here. The most serious case was
that Of Dominick Foglia. so, of 275
Lindley street, who, clad only in a
raincoat. laid across the track OF
the New York, New Haven G. Hart
ford railroad last night and waited
for train to end his misery. He
was seen by a policeman, who had
to use force to remove him. The
man is under observation, as he is
believed to be mentally unbalanced
as the result of the heat.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-22
Swimmers Spine Paralyzcd

Torrington, July % P-Indica-
tions here this forenoon were that
yesterdays heat record of 100 de-
grees in the shade would be sur
passed today despite the optimistic
blurb of the weather man. At 10
a. m. the mercury was close to go.
Hundreds of Torrington people
sought relief in the parks and at
nearby resorts but without much
success. Scores slept last night in
the parks. No case fheat prostra-
ton have been reported. One Sc
rious accident within the past "a
hours is indirectly traceable to the
heat, however.
Harold Williams. aged 10, seeking
relief in the cool waters of Bantam
Lake, dived last night in sfIllow
water and suffered an injury to his
spine which has resulted in paraly-
sis of his body from the neck down.
He is at the Charlotte Hungerford
hospital here in a critical condition.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-22

Boston, July % pa romance of
the older generation cherished for
more than 40 years, has been
brought to present attention through
the death of Henry G. Pickering. al
though few remain to recall what
separated him from the girl he
loved. 1t came out through his will
filed for probate yesterday in which
the largest individual gift was to
Miss Frances Henrietta Stone of
Boston of $4,000 outright and &c.,
900 to be devoted to charities she
designates.
Nieces and nephews were the only
relatives Mr.. Pickering left and they
are too young to have witnessed the
courtship of olden day. From their
parents they had heard that Mr..
Pickering courted Miss Stone
through his student days at Harvard
New Britain herald., 1926-07-22
BOSTON MAN BEQUEATHS $4,000
TO SWEETHEART OF BOYHOOD DAYS
Romance of 40 Years Ago Revived-Couple Once En-
gagged, Never Married and Always
Remained Good Friends &

callege and the law school but that
just as he placed his shingle on his
first law office something went
wrong and the young people broke
their engagement.
Though never married, the two
enjoyed a lifelong friendship. Both
had a strong interest in music
which they developed in company
In later years when each devoted a
considerable time to charitable
work, they were often seen together
assisting the less fortunate in one
way or another.
In this smiling friendship they
never discussed the broken engage
ment, and Miss Stone. now Is, at
her summer home in Lancaster, de-
clined to reveal more than already
shown by the probating of the will.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-22
RED GRANGE NAMED
IN Divorce SUIT
Continued From Page ~

there was nothing wrong with that"
The alleged kissing episode brought
the response. That's news to me.
The whole thing is news.
why Taylor was at the station to
bid me goodbye when I left Los An
geles Sunday. He never said any
thing about complaint then. |
am concerned about this and / am
going to wire Los Angeles to find out
about it."
Gets Warm Welcome
Red received a warm welcome
yesterday from his dad, Lyle N.
Grange and kid brother, Garland,
the latter joking about the pith
helmet which framed Oranges titan
pate.
II don't know whether 1t is fash
New Britain herald., 1926-07-22

pond which showed that the Maxim
pumper was superior to any other
on exhibition.
Alderman Nair made an amend
ment to the amendment motioning
for the acceptance of the fire boards
report. 1t was passed by an IS to Z
count. On the original motion OF
Alderman Maerz, the count reversed
and was lost to Is.
A request of the park board for
permission to enter into a contract
for lights with the Connecticut Light
&, Power Co., was made and again
Councilman Sablotsky urged the
members to send the resolution back
to the board with instructions to
have 1t in printed form four days
before the meeting. 1t was lost by
IA to 6 vote.
Immediately after the vote Coun-
cilmen Fay and Sablotsky jumped
to their feet and declared that the
council is acting contrary to Its
rules. Alderman Judd, who was pre-
siding, declared that the council
was acting lawfully and he ruled
that advance notice was not neces-
sary.
Councilman Fay declared that the
practice of voting on measures
without due consideration has beer
going on too long. Alderman JUDD
answered by saying the council has
done 1t In every administration. Tc
this Councilman Murphy declared
that two wrongs do not make a right
and steps in the right direction
should be taken.
The matter came to close when
Alderman Nair motioned that a
committee be appointed by the
mayor to study the rules and bring
In recommendations to the council
New Britain herald., 1926-07-22
Farmland Dies from Heat

Danbury, July % R-Several fac
tories in this city practically sus-
pended operations today owing to
the extreme heat. Word was re-
ceived here today of the death Of
John B. Leach. Ct. employed on a
farm at Still River, IL miles north
of Danbury, from the effects of the
heat. He was overcome while at
work in the field yesterday.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-22

ionable," said Grange, when report.
ers gazed aghast at the top piece.
II lust saw it and liked it and
bought it. 1t ought to be great for
peddling ice.
II had a great time in the movies.
Movie work was hard at first but
when I got used to it, I found it cas-
Ter than football. And / met lot
of nice people. Naw-no girls"
New Britain herald., 1926-07-22
City Items

Theodore Maskosky of "a Beaver
street was notified by Officer Han
ford Dart today to be in police court
tomorrow morning on the charge Of
vagrancy, on complaint of Mrs
Maskosky.
Miss Helen Armstrong. daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. B. F. Armstrong
of Court street is resting comfort
ably at her home after a recent OPP
Grafton for an infection in her
shoulder.