davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1926-04-07

The huarizo is a recently devel- oped animal, cross between the llama and the alpaca of Peru.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-07

Bad characters Of children often result from improper feeding, ac- cordng to government dicticians.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-07

Two 4-room tenements, double house, near car line and foundry. House has inst been rebuilt, large garden, reasonable rent, Apply A. M Raymond. B w. Main St. Open evenings. Phone 41-2.-advt.
 New room house for rent: all improvements at 124 East St. Tel 397.-advt.
 The A. S: P. store on West Main street reopened today under its old manager, Fred Marshall. This store was burned out a month ago.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-07
Meeting Well Attended

Nearly 200 people were in at tendance last night at the Neighbors' night held by Berlin grange at it's hall. Groups were present from Portland, Cromwell, Middlefeld and Meridcn granges, and each visiting delegation offered two numbers on the interesting program of enter tainment. At the close of the pro- gram refreshments were served. The meeting was adiudged highly successful
Evening star., 1926-04-27
81 ARMY A|RPLANES.
UP FOR INSPECTION.
Gen. Patrick Reviews PraC-
ticaIIy Full Strength of Of
fenSive Air Force.

Dy the Associated Press.
WILBUR WRIGHT FIELD, Day
ton, Ohio, April -Thlrty-onc AR
planes. carrying - officers, prachcaily
the full strength of the American
ArmyS offensive air force, yesterday
afternoon passed in review here be-
fore Mai. Gen. Mason NJ. Patrick,
chief of the United States Army Air
Service The other six offensive planes
assigned to the United States main.
land were on the field for the generals 6
inspection. but the flying man power
was concentrated in the machines
which flew above him as a part ot
the maneuverS being conducted here
Mai. Willard Harmon intelligence
chief of the staff concentrated here
for United States Army flying ma
nclIvers declared that while the per
formancc was typical of the high
capa bilitieS of the force we have, il
shows also how much we lack in num-
hcrS."
At various points in the United
States there are aviation experiment
centerS and allotmentS of observation
planes the major said. but aside from
the ships concentrated here. offensive
planes are stationed only in llawaii
and the Philippines.
In the brigade were H. pursuit
planes from Selfridge Field. Michigan
nine attack planes from Kelly Field
Texas, and nine bombardment planes
from Langley fielG, Virginia.
Evening star., 1926-04-27
AUTOMOBILES COLLIDE,
FOUR PERSONS INJURED
One Machine Thrown Against Tele-
phone Pole i'll Crash-Two
Children Hurt by Cars.

Hoyt G. Davis, Bradbury Heights,
Md, and Ralph y. Baker, naval air
station, GieSboro. were drivers of au-
tomobileS that collided at Alabama
avenue and Fortytirst street south
east late yesterday afternoon, the
latter car landing against a tele-
phone pole.
Baker and three other occupants of
his car We're injured. The others
were Harriet Baker. Bradbury
Heights, Md, and Eugene Natin and
Helen Natin, both of naval air sta
ton. The four injured persons were
taken to the hospital at the navy
syard, where it was found none had
been dangerously hurt.
Thomas j. Cough. 4 years old.
327 Sixth street southeast, sustained
fracture of the right leg early last
night when struck by the automo-
bile of Edward Il. Schmidt, 1916 II
street southeast, at Seventh and ID
streets southeast. The child was
taken to Providence Hospital.
Four-year-old Mildred Hawkins,
11S Seventeenth street southeast,
stumbled and fell under an automo-
bile near Seventeenth and A streets
southeast yesterday afternoon. She
was treated at Casualty Hospital for
bruises and shock.
Evening star., 1926-04-27
WHOLESALE PRICES DOWN.
Level Declines for Fourth Consecu-
tive Month, Says Report.

The Federal Reserve Board in its
business review reported that the
level of wholesale prices declined
during March for the fourth consec-
utiVc month. Industrial production
increased last month, while the DIS
tribution of commodities continued
In larger volume, also as u result oil
seasonal influences.
Commercial loans of member banks
in leading cities remained constant
up to the middle of April at Il level
almost equal to the high point
reached last Autumn.
The liquidation of loans to brokers
aud dealers continued and on April
IA their total was $500, O,000,H0o below
the high point reached at the end of
the wear. The decline was regarded
at the Treasury as "a result OF the
recent stock market slump.
Your bank will receive subscriptions
TO the District of Columbia War Me-
mortal
Evening star., 1926-04-27

street and Policeman Harry II. Blandy
of No. IA precinct assisted persons
employed in the stables to liberate
the animals.
There were three frame structures
occupied by the George Il. Mullin Co.,
contractors, and were owned by Full
ton X. Gordon. Origin of the fire was
not determined police reported, and
the damage amounted to $1,000.
While several companies of tiremen
were at the scene of the fire Il call
was received for u blaze on klingle
Bridge, where n lighted cigar or
cigarette. carelessly dropped by n
smoker, set fire to the flooring. No.
Il engine company eXtinguished the
fire before the bridge had been
damaged.
A small fire occurred in the home
of Bernard j. Johnson, Is Seventeenth
street southeast, late yesterday after
noon. Only $15 damage resulted.
Evening star., 1926-04-27
"a HORSES RESCUED
WHEN STABLES BURN
Cigar Stub Sets Fire to Klingle
Bridge Flooring-Blaze
Damages Home.

Thirty four horses We're rescued
from burning stables near Broad
Branch road and Thirty-third street
last night about $3.50 o'clock. Another
horse had died in the stable yesterday
body.
Willett OBrien, 5715 Thirteenth
Evening star., 1926-04-27
Czecks Accept Bid.

GENEVA, April - P.--Czecho-
slovakia has notified the League of
Nations that she accepted the leagues
invitation to the meeting at Geneva,
on September l. to discuss the Ameri-
can reservations to the World Court.
Evening star., 1926-04-27

with wireless flew today to Aparri,
Luzon, where they will await the
arrival of Loriga and GallarZa,
Spanish aviators, who are flying
Evening star., 1926-04-27

from Madrid to Manila. and who are
expected to reach Aparri Friday Or
Saturday. The Americans will ee-
cort the SpaniardS to Manila.
Evening star., 1926-04-27
Planes to Escort Spanish Flyers.

MANILA. April q R.-Three
Army airplanes equipped
New Britain herald., 1926-03-06
HER!QN B ! \ WAY ~ oYa Girl of Today

there camo 3 hull I was making up my mind that it would not be as easy to get rid of these men as 1t had been 10 get rid of Chuck.
 Well, you have to stand it up 10 a certain point" broke in Mamie, You cant make a man grouchy. for if you do hell make q fuss 10 the management and yo'I'll lose your job. But for your cHn sake you cant give him too much cncour- agnment. Yon'll soon learn 10 have an answer ready that will make any man keep his distance without mak- ing him mad; that is, If you stay But. don't think youli stick. Somr- how you don't seem 10 fit in
 "l'm sure you don't seem to fiji m,' said a loud voice. Stems tells mo. little ono, that you'ye been playing in hard luck. Never let it be said that l neglected beauty in dis l trcss," and turning his hat over. another customer dropped bill in it and passed it 10 me,
 For q moment was thunder struck. I didn't know what 10 do. looked at Mamie in distress and l like the brick she was yhe answered my $ 0 s.
 Copyright 1926, NEA Service,
 Incl
 TOMORROW: Enemy and Friend
New Britain herald., 1926-03-06

Jimmy meets and falls in love with MARY LOWELL. Later he cn- counters Olga. She f2iutS at hear ing police want her for murder. Mary. out with %AMUEL CHTRCH. q wealthy lawyer soes Jtumy 1jn olga into taxi, and mi5und"r- stands
 Olga trlla police tho stub might have como into possession of man ,rho "pichod har up" two nights b~- fore the murder. Jimmy receives mysterious warnings 10 leave Bridgeport and later is attacked ny two men, but escapes. With Jimmy and Mary cstrang"d, Church gets Mary's promise to mar " him. Jimmy accuses her of mar
 rying for money.
 Jimmy and Olga, out one night see | man they both rccogni2a-shr as tn" man WHO got tho stub, ho as one of his assailants. The man cS- capos, but they identify him by his police picture as IKE JENSEN,
 Church, motoring with Mary, runs over q dog. His hcartl"sSrcSs kiNIloa
 hatred in her and she breaks their engagement
New Britain herald., 1926-03-06
Menus for he Family

Grape fruit, cereal. thin cream. fish and rice on toast, crisp graham toast milk, coffee.
 Luncheon -- Tomato rarchit on toast, button radishes, dried aprio pudding. milk, tea.
 Dinner Brolcd porterhous" steak, mashed potatoes. parsnip patty cakes, llumquat salad, whole wheat bread. queen of puddings, milk, coffee.
 Tho fish and rice dish suggested in the breakfast menu is planned for schoolchtdren and is supposed 10 be the "left-over" from the i'm. mediately preceding dinner, Tho fish and rice are combined with milk and relocated.
 Tomato RarcbIt on Toast
 Two tablespoons butter. table. spoons flour, { tablespoons cream, 1-2 cup strained tomato juice, 1-16 teaspoon soda, cups grated cheese. 3 eggs.
 Melt butter, stir in flour and when perfectly blended stir in cream. Dis solve soda In tomato and slowly add 10 first mixture. stirring constantly. Add cheese and cook over low fire stirring constantly until melted. Add eggs slightly beaten and cook over hot water until mixture coats the spoon. Season with salt and pepper | and serve on triangles of hot toast.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-06

Jimmy took th" ring from BlrTy'a hand and "Aalumod it.
 You say it t"longed 10 dad"" llo trowuad,
 "jgnct 4~.. it to r.. 10 .hor yo" Sh- ran across # ~h,n aua "on' ,Hrorgh eoma ran"ra h. had in tl,c Gaftry d>pos.l YauIt ia thr l>nli,'
 .Itmm~ fro~neI "J",' q pl2in scuct rjne. eu,e7 ii waa iod@ all right. Here arc his initials, II. l.. But never Gaw it b,Coro, Barr, IIe never Worc it.
 "Thcrn's something on the inside Jim. Maybe that's ~hy.' Jimmy shot hm q peculiar look, then examined the ring again. H.; face went very white "lrorl Mario 10 Harry" h. seid slowly, reading the inscription 1nsid tn ring. Scrtrmbcr 25. 1928. Septom- hor @5 Was my fathers birthday, Barry
 He glanced up a Parry. "'hu did Janct say? Doos moth+r know about it?"
 "Janot said your mother knew nothing about it. You sec Jim, tho ring was given to your daG after his
New Britain herald., 1926-03-06
SOMI, ADVICE

started right in to do what Mamie had told me and for two or Three minutes l vas very busy checking hats and entirely too ncr- sous to look about or listen 10 what anyone said, At last l heard some- on" say;
 Hello, cutie, when did you blow in? I'm sure I've never seen you b. fore, but I might have known you'd be here, for Zicgrcld has nothing on Sterns when it comes to picking beautiful girls
 tried to smile but my lips were frozen.
 Then looked at Mamie wonder ingly. How could she have kept so sweet and full Of good humor when all day she was target for the taw- dry compliments that any man might see fit 10 give her. ] was learning very rapidly that most mon seem to think that with complI- uent or two while showing an in- clination to be q good spcnder, any man may make conquest of q working girl. found out that night that man never looks upon woman personally. She is never just q human being like himself. She is either his mother, his wife, his sis ter, a prospective romance or fir tation or the woman who does not count.
 It had never occurred to me be. for. that girls in business life had to put up with such things. Consc, Quently I made q little sound Of fear as another would-he flattcrcr tried 10 touch my hands as l held it out for hls hat
 Mamie cam forward, saying UT. der her breath;
 Just act as though you didn't s'' It. It's nothing, my d"ar, after vol get used 10 it"
 Do you haro much Of this sor Of thing to put lp wlth?" ] asked a'
New Britain herald., 1926-03-06
Quicksands of Love
 Adele Garrison's New Phase of -Repelations Of q Wife

row. made haste 10 answer her.
 Yes. Mrs, Underwood's daughter. She is away at school now"
 Poor thing" Mary commented. with what was evidently heartfelt sympathy, she might much better bp in jaiL But then she always was 100 good to live, Maybe she likes it.
 Her voice expressed such positive increduity that had hard work not to laugh outright The effort made my voice upl ear dry and un- sympathetic, or so I ancied, as an- swcred:
 "l think she is very fond Of her school and enjoys it.
 "Auntic Madgc You're an Angel" "Ycs--she would,' Mary retorted, ~ith q unge Of contempt in her voice that made my fingers jingle to slap her beautiful. impudent face. Iil- Hans young daughter is dearcr to mo than any niece, either Of my own or Dicky's possibly could me, and any slightest disparaging remark concerning her makes me furious. Juniors impatient voice saved me from rctort for which l would have been sorry, because 1t was no part Of my plan to antagonize the young girl, whose whole future might depend upon the manner in which she was treated at this time. Mother, Mother," he reiterated. You didn't tell Mary she must live here always. Why don't you tell her."
 Always is q long time, Junior" temporized, but am sure she will stay with us for a while. for l want her as much as you do,"
 l. cost me something to utter the last words, for Mary's covert sheer at Lillian's daughter had chilled the sympathy toward her which had been aroused by her plight and her undeniable magnetism. But l saw no other possible disposal of her i'll her present mood. even if I could have denied Junior anything possible to give him after the terrible eX- periencc Of the convulsiou by which , We so nearly lost him. , Sure shcll stay if VOL say so. '
 Junior said with the adorable confi- , denca of childhood in the ability of q mother 10 move mountains. Won 7 you. Mary"
 But Mary did not heed him Witt
 an impulsiveness which startled ms , she flung herself into my arms, f "Oh. Auntie Madge," she cried l you're an angel straight from
 Heaven. Honest, ] won't make yol { any trouble if I can stay with VOL and study what 1 want.' - Copyright, 1926. by Newspaper : Feature Service, Inc.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-06
Junior Bcgs Madgc 10 Make Mary
 Stay.

Junior Bcgs Madsc 10 Make Mary
 Stay.
 Al Juniors appeal to Mary Ilarri. son 10 live here and play with me" tho young girl looked oddly embar- rassed, for all her sClf.posseSslon. She made a movement toward him, checked herself and glanced ohliquc- ly at me with q short little laugh.
 That isn't up 10 mo Junte," she said, Your mother will have 10 de' eide that question ,'
 My small sun looked at her in pug zled fashion for second, then, as he caught her meaning. turned to mo with the assurance Of all h. dulged sick child,
 Mother" he said imperionsly tell Mary she must live here d. ways. want her I'm awful lone. some since Marion went away"
 His last word were a familiar plalnt 10 me. I have heard them often during the fall and early winter since we have been in the city, For Marion Morton. Lillian Undhrwood's winsome young daugh- ter, is in q girls school in Penn sylyania, within easy motoring nnd railway distance of the city, diii- gently preparing for college. No one save those Of us who knew Lillian's early tragedy, when for years she vas deprived Of her child's compan- ionship, could guess what 1t cost her 10 send her bonnie daughter away. It was a wrench for Marion. also, but the attractions of school, whose management Lillian had decided was the sanest and best in the coun- try. and the companionship of girls Of her own age, soon had comfort ed her and she was most enthuslas- tic over her school life.
 Mary Sympathizes With Marion
 To both mother and daughter however, Marion's holidays and hei rare week ends are red letter days Indeed, in lesser degree, they are tc all of us, for Lillian. who make' her home in a neighboring hote when her contracts for Illustrated iingles do not take her out of thu city, always shares Marion with u whenever she comes home.
 Mary saved me the necessity of al immediate reply to Juniors demand by saying. with the quick curiosit, Of the child she is. despite her so phisticated little ways
 Marion? Do you mean Mario Morton. that lucky kid who was on at the farm the year we were a. there before Mother---"
 She paused, and I, who knew tha her hesitation tragically was not rc gret at her mothers death. but re morse that she could not feel sor
New Britain herald., 1926-03-06
|. i.5...s7 .7tt1.5,,.525ES KS l G.,@..." !. "...5.:51 FACE
 IS9 ;.3.T Haj to Scratch. l Lcs|sj b3Qvt Gre Year, l C4.c@r3 Healed.

My f1>: v'as covered with large h-,d, ne@ ri1.2'ea. They were so iilch2t-,o' -9r,c.i1ea Ih41to scratch lH.m. 1 los' alecp at night t.cause Of the irritation. The trouble lasted ahov. c"s rc9r.
 "I !,icl r721y remedies but they ..i.:d to h:i7 me. Tread an adver- Iucs~s-.t .o- Cutjcura Go.p and O.ntr ea, en nd j&rtfo free aampie. I ra-2aa.sd moe and alter using icur c-cse cf Cl.lc,,ra Gcap and ta;c, boxes oi Cnucura Ointment I was eoiacic.-iy l:2!.j.' tS:gnedl hr.&oay "a. 10, 2IA Admiral St., PgoYl.lce. x |. Oc: 20, 1895.
 No;bjnE oui:Ecr CT safer than iCGtic':2 Goo2 and O:-:r.ant fol rlta trou- -.e- nc' i;ch and burn. sr,r '-,. olrir~ri r 5r55', Tn'c,'n It. so!( s,t-. .s.i -' sa .p'' s.sl ir.~ h'lrcss
 tzyrgTn L,beEstr.tss ptgt I, ua.t5n, pIss7"
 1GE Cuicura Shaving Stick 25e, |
New Britain herald., 1926-03-06
Your Health How to Keep It.
 Causes of Illness
(RT rR. IITGH $. CTNMING) Surgeon General, L, s. Public
 Health Service

l,rlrv tooth as fl comes into plac, is q milestone that marks an- other s'rp iu bahy's development. Not until your baby has cut all Of his first full set Of teeth should you aol at lborty to give the child hard, solid foo1
 There aye @o of th"so frs. teeth or milk teoth, as lh,y are commonly callaI fl" in each jaH.
 A child one year cf cce h7s. as q luln. 0Fht teeth. and al i-- years a chll4 should have the full @o
 Cho"lag helps materially 3n de- NIopng B. rhilds teeth. About the rnth mouth. baby should have a dry trust of bread after each fced- l.E. This Irv crust should he given In crder that he may chew and de- >1op his jIv. Keep tho fingers and any other mclean articles o4t Of lalys mouth.
 Wh,n the child is older, the diet sno1ld include q certain amount O roarso material for tho purpose of exercising and developing the teeth roars. whole grain breads, har3 tack. yvtoiaok. baked potatoes with their jackrts on and similar articles may be included in tho diet. as they flll do much to ensure good t"'th
 Tho health and lfe Of the second teeth d,p,nd much upon the Cars given tn tl. first set As soon as baby's first teeth make their appear aurr they should D." cleaned cacf aay with a soft cloth CT brush ''hen h.. Is old "nonEh the ohilf should b. ,aurh5 tI, daily usc Of th' toothbrush
 ~a. a-.t E. f,. 1T, 1.e,.s.rE v ho}d n. proper shape or 't, ia9 u'u 'l. s-. r.d t.a'G ... .alty il tr.a& through. A' 'Er n.s' stsn e .d.oay.nr teeth ihe ,hlla shonll l taken to the dentist.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-06

sic, Of the road. lie vas looking for footprints. Not finding any there, h. went on thc left side of th" road. Almost al once he found Whot h" was looking for. H. found prints ljE' those of Black Pussy tl" Cat, but many times bigger,
 Ut wasn't imagination" oNclaim- ed Farmer Browns Boy. "I Was fol- lowed. Puma the Panther w9S fol lowing alongside the road, but back in among the trees. where ] couldu't sec him. If hc tries that again I'll bc ready for him. Here, BowscT! Cone hnrc. sir, Come here and toll mo what you think Of these tracks.
 Warging his tail, F0wser ran over 10 where Farmer Browns Boy stood. Farmer Browns Boy pointed down at the tracks in the snow, Sic him, Bowscr." said ho. Go, get him." Bowsor took q lo"G sniff, i His tail stopped wagging. Instead of vacging. it went down between his l~gs. Turning, Eowsor sncaked out to thv roal, his tail between hie legs. He said just as plainly as if he could talk, "I an afraid.'
 Farmer Browns Boy was not alto grthrr surprised. It simply confirm cd his belief that thoS" wcr" th' footprints Of Puma th" nouthrr H. went hack 10 tho sl"d, united DOh- lin and started on. Eowsor kept close 10 tho sled for short distan"" Thcn he began running ahead. H' seemed to have forgotten his recent Csar. By and by he went over ir ! among tn" young hcmlochs quite q little distance ahead of tho sled.
 Farmer Browns Boy saw Bow, ser disappear and thought nothing of it. But a moment later out O, those young hemlocks came Bow ser, running as fast as he could. hi' tail between his legs and his eye' rolled back. as if he were trying tC watch behind him as he ran. H. jumped up on the sled beside hi master, and trembling as if shaking with the cold, he Crouched at hi masters feet, whimpcring and whin mg. He was a perfect picture o fear.
 Just then old Dobbin snortct anC plunged forward. For a fey minutes Farmer Browns Boy ha his hands full. At last he got Ol Dobbin quictcd,
 That Panther was back in tha hcmlock thickct," said Farmc Browns Boy, as he drove into in clearing where the sugar house wa { BoWser mado straight for the suga D houso. and for a while ho couldn ] he persuaded to come out again ? fCopyright. 1926 hy T. W. Burg s Next Mondays story "Thc Statu | in tho Moonlight"
New Britain herald., 1926-03-06

in Indianapolis, Indiana. told me of the Vegetable Compound, and after taking a few bottles of ii I became myself again and 1t was q pleasure to do m} homework and gardening. Since then l always use your medi- cine when l feel weak from over work and it straightens me out. Mas. MELISSA BARnERs. Route 2, rare Of 0. r. Stecnbergen, Glasgow, Ky.
 Ncw Orleans, La.-"T could not do a thing after my first boy was born. Has SO weak. I had no appe- tite. lost weight and was not able 10 do my work. was this way for seven weeks. then ! took Lydia F, pIuEhame Vf~ofoh'r Compoundand Ent wandorful results from it"-- Nigs. C. FArR1r. 4oii nauphine St, New Orleans, la
New Britain herald., 1926-03-06

Perhaps you don't agree with Bowsor, but there is considerable wisdom in that saying of his, never thelces. If one IS afraid ot something there is reason to be afraid of there is no shame in admitting that fear, Bowsor the Hound was on his way with his master. Farmer Browns Roy to th" sugar house in the Green Forest Bowsor dearly loves to go over in the Green Forest. but hc isn't allowed to 20 there unless his roaster is with him. So when this morning at daylight Farmer Browns ] Roy called to Bowsor 10 follow him. aS hc drove old Dohhin toward the Green Forest, B0Ws,r was so ticl,lcd he wieElnd all ov'r. He knew Whrr" they were going. He knew that ther wcro going into the sugar housn. Thcrc was onIy one thing he diin't understood, and that was why Farmer Browns Boy was carrying a gun. I1o had hitcho1 Old nohbiT 10 sled and on this he stood as ne drove, Bowsor running along ho- side and occasionally jumping up at old Dohhin's noSo,
 Farmer Brown's Boy was thinking of how sure he had been the night
 .orc that Puma the Panther had
New Britain herald., 1926-03-06
New Homes For Old

How o,t,n do you really look at your homo'
 You might find some surprises,
 One rors accny' omd to on $ hou" as or" does ones face. BaN folks who "irop in" sr" th" etalr', wall paper. rha ch;ppv1 woolworg. 'ho soo' s'a!us. and eudry evils,
 Hoauty ,Nr.rrs adyie' a woman 10 really look a. h,rScl. at I'as' once week. and take lime off lo repair unir, nails. ahI skin.
 The mou'hIv 'ooh @' oo's hous" wouldn't |. hod il.a' Then g"' busy
 Water ro'or- -,.N ro.. r up tl"' whi'c scratch on '.o paint You navy scrap o. val ppr m 'h" rloso. 70 match 'ha' spot on H, rarcr. Pur it en- t'e n,yur>s wIl. soon 'on2 down.
 Really shock vo-I-' l. and fam fly. ani chang, 'h" position Of thr furm'ur. ami uo'Hrs cr'ntly. Tru frcsl"u ID yo4r spirits!