davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1926-09-16

same self interest in John that he
himself had.
It was pitiful to see how the poor
man hung on my words. How
breathless he waited for my answer
to his implied question l knew
that if I made the slightest confir-
nation Of his tentative question, the
African expedition would be off.
l had to think fast, Which would
be best for him. 1 knew in my
heart that I wanted him to stay,
but 1 must put myself aside.
"Of course" 1 said lightly, ut is
not for me to advise you, but look
ing at 1t dispassionately as a rank
outsider it seems that as you are
interested in anthropology, it would
be a splendid thing for you with
your wealth to help along the cause
of science and incidentally make a
name for yourself. By the time YOU
returned, you will have forgotten all
about your pretty personal trou-
bIes."
Copyright, 1926, NEA Service. IncD
New Britain herald., 1926-09-16
Menus for the Family
(By Sister Mary)

Wy ANiHtNA +'ANS' }
Breakfast - Chilled apple sauce,
cereal cooked with raisins, thin
cream, Goldfish and potato puffs,
sliced tomatoes, cornmeal mullins,
milk, coffee.
Luncheon-Scalloped spinach and
tomatoes, graham bread, pumpkin
pie, milk, tea.
Dinner-Salishury steak, creamed
potatoes, French fried onions, celery
and cabbage salad, sliced peaches,
fudge cake, bran rolls, milk, coffee.
School children must have a
hearty breakfast to help them
through the day. Very often the
noon meal is hurried and eaten I'M
der a certain amount of tension so
the breakfast plays most import
ant part in the child's diet,
ScalIopcd Spinach and Tomatoes
Two pounds spinach, tomatoes,
IL onion, ! teaspoon sugar, IL tea
spoon salt, Is teaspoon pepper, 34
cup fine dried bread crumbs, table,
spoons butter, 4 tablespoons butter
Cd crumbs, 2 tablespoons grated
cheese. Wash spinach and cook in
its own juice. Chop very fine. Peel
tomatoes and cut in slices. Mince
onion. Put a layer of dried crumbs
INTO well buttercd baking dish.
Cover with a layer Of sliced toma-
toes and sprinkle with onion, salt
nd mot frenaTnr1GlIr
with butter and cover with q layer
of spinach. Continue layer for layer
of crumbs tomatoes, seasoning and
spinach until all is used. Cover with
buttered crumbs. sprinkle with
cheese and bake twenty-five minutes
in a moderate oven. Serve from
baking dish.
New Britain herald., 1926-09-16

, nav tins o,,+n cold cro,,-,re onf
| cbucI1ad "yor knor. ,re dom,
often have a taste of Oyster Crabs
because # isn,t ofton that ono !.
! found Tbav povor 1o.va tho Ovetor,
with which thew ara living ord :,
ia on1v when an oyster is onanad
Inv soma ono that there is chance
to GET tbasn 1ittIa Crabs"
"Took a+ tbat babv Crab do,yn
tborarr oriod Padd,, ",rbot. +ha
epool1ns+ c:ob aver did coo -
cro,,uire ,ool,ed Irs+ d;sor,,oor
inc under coma eoowaed l., .bo
,r,tor woe . r,ito If croh b,,+ bo
,.as . s,,ro-orouah ra,,,Ior Crah
Ii,ra os ba ,,.oo pada,, oor,d Coz
that bo had two nincbinq cIaws
inst like any roqnlar Crab and
,bore u,os notbinc WOOL, about thee
tinv 1ops If his os had haon the
case with Mrs oyster Crab Ha r.,a
travelling sidewise inst as anv Crab
would
well Won are ,rckvr" exclaimed
cravwing oft isn,t evar,, ono Who
has a chance to 500 littIe Mr. Owe.
ter Croh Tb,t 10 who va, ,rora
looking at He isn't seen yerv often
He knows enough to keen ont of
sight He bas q shell and all maj
like q ragu,ar CAR hut bo is sucb
n tinv fellow that his shell isn't
very hard and there are aluavs
hungry fish looking for him Thai is
quickly. Rpt LITTLE as he is he &c ,
regular fellow for no vouId rather
take his chance and see something
New Britain herald., 1926-09-16
YELLOW MASK"
hides pretty teetl

MAYBE you believe your teeth al
AVA naturally yellow. That you ca
never be free of that ugly yellowis
hue. Wrongl Your teeth are love,
pearly whitehall yellowish tingc is
aglassy mask imprisoning the beautifl
enamel. Lift the mask and the whit
ness of your teeth will CLEAN like ivor
in the moonlight. z-Doa5 -ss,.,1 a,..r
Dental science says this takes plac,
lnyour salivais a"liquidcement" know
as Calculus. 1t CLUES to your teeth, the
hardens into CLASSY mask. Coffee, foo
and tobacco stain this mask-for it !
absorbent Ordinary dentifrices cannc
dislodge 1.-THE continued yellow cole
proved that. -
But there is one substance that vii
"Iri-Calcium Phosphate. Your dents
uses it for cleaning teeth. 1t is nor
gritty. 1t cannot scratch. n
What dcntalscience for yearshas trie'
to do is incorporate this magic sui
stance in tasty, pleasant tooth past
SO all might have beautiful white teeth
Now it succeeds! The name Of this mar
Vicious tooth paste is ORPHOS. Den
lists everywhere recommend it - espe
cially for teeth difficult to whiten.
Try it-for beauty's sake. Buy tub
today or use coupon below for gener
GUS Convince Yourself" Tube.
New Britain herald., 1926-09-16
JUDY'S DILEMMA

DO you really think, John, that
would play with you? l qucs-
toned.
Instantly he stepped away with a
sigh, as he whispered, Forgive mo,
dear. You know in my heart that
/ do not think it.
Il know you are not playing with
me. / know that you have done
nothing more than you would treat
any other man. but you see. my
dear girl, l have never thought Of
myself, rs other men are You
have awakened in me something
that whispers that even / might pos
sibly find happiness that other men
enjoy.
Don't foster that idea. Judy. 1t
would hurt me so to lose it, for now
7 am determined instead Of hiding
myself away from everyone and
nursing that feeling OF hurt and
self, am going to try and overcome
New Britain herald., 1926-09-16

DduSltllg
Then one day, booklet was left
at her front door. Idly she turned
} the pages. Soon she was reading
with quickened interest. The little
booklet was filled with letters from
women in conditions similar to hers
who had found better health by TAX
Ing Lydia E. Pinkhams Vegetable
Compound.
Il began taking the Vegetable
Compound" Mrs. Daugherty writes,
land after | took the third bottle, |
found relief, l am on my eleventh
bottle and | don't have that trouble
any more, and feel like a different
woman. | recommend the Vege-
table Compound to everyone ! see
who has trouble like mine. ! am
willing to answer any letters from
women asking about the Vegetable
Compound. Mas. Ed. DAUGHERTY,
1903 Orchard Ave, Muscatine, Iowa.
New Britain herald., 1926-09-16

| 5
While the straight-line silhouett
is feature of the majority of tai
ored coats, a more easy, graciou
contour is characteristic of the ne,
afternoon wraps. Coats intende
for more formal wear are distir
guished by f1ared sections, freouent
ly accentuated by a lavish use G
fur.
Such is the case Of the afternoo.
wrap shown today. This is a grace
full affair of hunters red duvetin
notable for its very feminine sil
houette, as well as for its use {
both contrasting silk trimming an
fur.
A graceful f1aring line is achieve
in the lower portion by means G
a founce of heavy black silk edge
with a wide band of pointed TO
and headed by four rows of stitch
ing in red. The deep cuffs ar
made Of the same materials.
If an ensemble costume is de
sired, the frocl1 underneath nigh
be Of black faille stitched in rec
This type of three-piece outfit i
far smarter than when both Goa
and skirt are matching in fabri
and color.
A slight flare Is apparent In thi
coat due to a hounce Of failIe edge,
with a wide band Of pointed fox.
Copyright, 1926 (EFS)
New Britain herald., 1926-09-16

time and seeing the world"
Am l to understand that little
Mrs. Oyster Crab doesn't have a
hard SHELF" inquired Reddy.
III that Is your understanding It
is correct" replied Graywing. she
has only a sort OF skin in place of
a shell, and that is what makes her
such good eating"
Good eating!" exclaimed Reddy.
Now that you mention it, I'm hun
CRY, / should like to know what a
little Crab like that tastes like"
Before Reddy could move Gray
wing had swooped down and little
Mrs. Oyster Crab had disappeared
at one gulp. Il hope some time you
New Britain herald., 1926-09-16
Today's Offer
Stomach Agony Goes
or Money Back, says
Axelord's Phcy.

And still there are stubborn people
right in this part of the country who
won't accept this offer, but continue
to suffer from gas on stomach, belch-
ing of sour food, stomach pains, foul
breath, dizziness, biiousness and
headaches, Just because - just be-
cause-that's all, there is no other
reason.
Dare's Nentha Pepsin will stop
dyspeptic agony in five minutes; will
conquer obstinate cases of indiges-
ton, and turn the old stomach into
a new one in a few weeks.
If you want quick and lasting re-
lief get a bottle today 1t is dis
pensed by AXelrod's Pharmacy and
druggists everywhere.
New Britain herald., 1926-09-16
D ng}rous V9ri,Ose
V5inS en- Be Reduced

People who want 10 reduce sNol-
len or varicose veins should get a
bottle of Moone's Emerald Oil at
once. Applied night and morning as
directed they will quickly notice an
improvement which will continue
until the veins and punches are re
duced TO normal. The Fair Drug
Dept, sells lots of IL.
New Britain herald., 1926-09-16
The Beauty Doctor
BY NINON'
Posed by Hazel Hurd

CONDITION--Rolls of flesh on
the diaphragm.
TREATMENT - Stretching and
deep breathing are the logical pro-
Cedure to correct this bodily defect.
Stretch your hands over your head
as high as they will go, then inhale
slowly. hold your breath as long as
you can and exhale slowly. Do this
several times, night and morning. 1t
is excellent, not only for the figure,
but for the general health and the
complexion as well.
New Britain herald., 1926-09-16
COULD NOT PUT
ON her SHOES
Mrs. Daugherty Was so Weak
In little town of the Middle West,
was discouraged woman. For four

months She had
been in such
poor health that
she could not
stoop to put on
her own shoes.
Unable to do her
work, unable to
go out of doors or
enjoy a friendly
chat with her
neighbors, life
S e e m e d dark
indeed to Mrs.
New Britain herald., 1926-09-16
Your Health
How to Keep It
Causes of Illness

BY DIR. MORRIS FISHBEIN
Editor Journal of the American
Medical Association and of Hygcia
the Health Magazine
New Britain herald., 1926-09-16
MIR. AND MRS. OYSTER CRAB
(By Thornton w. Burgess)

oh, who could be an Oyster Crab ?
Her life's secure, but, oh, how drab!
-Reddy Fox.
IF that Is Mrs Crab, where IS Mr..
Oyster Crab" inquired Reddy Fox,
as he looked down at the tiny, help
less little Crab which Graywing the
Gull had said lived with an Oyster
inside the latter's shell.
Goodness knows" replied Gray
wing. He may be almost anywhere
in the water"
oh" exclaimed Reddy, doesn't
he live with an Oyster, too"
No" replied Graywing. HE Is
small-he is even smaller than little
Mrs. Oyster Crab; but he is a hard
shell. Yes. sir, he may be little, but
he is hard-shelled person, just the
same. He believes in having a good
The Washington times., 1926-05-24

Conditions were almost perfect,
the sun playing gloriously over the
rolling Muirfield fairways and only
a slight east wind blowing from the
sea.
The gallery was small, possibly
because the Scotch resent the IN
n0vafiOn of charging an admission
fee to see this tournament, the
price of admission having been
fixed at so cents.
The first shot in the American
attack was driven by Everett l..
Brooks, OF Glen Echo, who regis
tered the Southport crack.
Jesse Sweetser, who has been suf-
fering from a cold and a bad knee,
drew a bit OF luck for his opponent
n the first round, j. L. Humphreys,
the Oxford star. scratched.
Three American entrants scratched,
William j. O'Brien. Fred W. Eansor
and James, Spratt, representatives
of Florida.
The first American victory was
turned in by Roland Mackenzie, the
washington youth, who defeated j.
l. Guild 3 ands2. Young Mackenzie
showed excellent form and his OPP
ponent never really forced him to
extend himself.
The first American to pass out
Of the tournament was w. G.
FOwnes, Of Pittsburgh, who was
defeated and 2 by James COwan,
of Edinburgh.
Cowan played steady golf and had
Fownes two down at the turn. the
cards out were:
Cowan. 4454 s. 5--37
Fownes 44465 "a 5-39
Fownes managed TO halve the
The Washington times., 1926-05-24

first four holes by :ong puts, but
lost the fifth when his tee shot
was bunkered, and lost the sixth
when Cowan sank a 12-foot putt.
Everett L. Brooks. OF Glen Echo,
who was the first of the Americans
to start today, was confront ed with
an early defeat. Sam Robinson dis
posed of Brooks q up. and to go.
The MacKenxie-Gu Guild match drew
the biggest gallery, and the
Washington youth amazed the
ScOtsmen with his accuracy and
precision. Mackenzie was out in
80, which was s under par. Guild
was out in par.
MacKenziefS card out as follows:
TT "a 8 4 4-33
Guilds card out was as follows:
Al 5 A s 4 4 $50
NacKenzic's card in was:
544 3 SIS Ak $50
Mackenzie haIVed the tenth,
eleventh, twelfth and thirteenth
holes with Guild and won the
fourteenth and fifteenth, winning
the match with half at the six
teenth.
Mackenzie had total of ga for
the Is holes. His 80 for the first
nine promised him chance to
break the course record, but his
play in the second half was not
sufficiently good to give him a
chance to achieve this feat.
C. o. Heziet, the British crack
who triumphed over the American
Walker Cup players at Sandwich
to win the st. Georges Vase, re-
ceived a considerable surprise when
The Washington times., 1926-05-24
INANGAV TRIMS
GNENIE KING

Superior experience enabled Tom
Mangan to make rather short wcrlT
Eof Gwynne King In the finals 81
the Wardnan Park Tennis Assoc
citation championships. The former
District titIehoIder defeated his
youthful opponent 81 s-2 and
SIS.
King, looked upon as al outsider
never really had a chance against
Mangan's varied assortment Of
shots. The Dunbarton netman
smashed them back from Ill
angles OF the court, and his SERVES
was never better.
The Washington times., 1926-05-24

lost the hole, making him three down
and four to go. The American then
made his most valiant effort for VIC
tory. On the 18th Wethered popped
his chip shot into a bunker, giving
Timer the hole and making The
match two down and three to 80 for
the American. The 18th was halved
with par threes Wethered hooked
his drive on the 18th and was In the
rough. He held out In six while the
American scored par five.
The Washington times., 1926-05-24

he was eliminated from the tourna-
ment today by H. c. McCallunl, of
Troon. Hezlet was beaten, 4 and 3.
Alfred Uln1er, Of Jacksonville,
Fla, was eliminated by Roger
Wethered, former British cham.
piOn. Wethered beat Timer, | up,
after having him 3 down at the
end Of the ninth.
Timer missed short puts on the
second and fourth holes. but after
The Washington times., 1926-05-24

Timers battle on the last nine
against Wethered is indicated by the
cards. which follow:
Total
Timer, in 5 A 253 8 S 4--35--.77
Weth'd, in 5 4446 s g. 4--4O-T0
Ulmer staged a comeback at the
18th, where he was three down At
the tee. He was even with Wethered
to the green and then sunk a 1e-fcot
putt for win. On the 18th Timer
hit his second into the rough and
The Washington times., 1926-05-24

making the turn his game strength
ened
Wethered was out in 80. and VI
mer was out in ~.
Fownes played ragged golf on
the second nine, several times be-
ing bunkered, while CoWan was
playing a steady game and putting
beautifully
The cards in were:
COwan 1890. 5 STD 5 5 3x x31
Fownes 49,. 6 4456 * x-33
The Washington times., 1926-05-24
MALL DRY WINS
SECOND ROUND MATCH

CHISWICK. England. May "a
MoIla Mallory won her way through
the second round Of the Afiddlessx
lawn tennis championships tllis
afternoon when she deefated Miss
sGlasspool, SIS, Cd. 60. Mrs
Mallory drew bye in The first
round.
The Washington times., 1926-05-24
MACKENZIE. BEATS GUILD
IN FIRST MATCH
By Robert Harlow

MUIRFIELD Scotland 49,
launched an attack the British amateur golf cna
pionship the objective. -.
an American won TINS nono
American has ever won
concentrated
Aynori inn
The Washington times., 1926-05-24

MAYBE you know and admire MuRIEl
by reputation.
But have you ever had 'sclose.
mp" of her? A real smoking &C.
quaintance9
Boy-howdy, that's when she gets
you!
Right from the time the Eight"
is put on her, she starts registering
her incompatible fragrance and
: charm.
Cast as soothing entertainer -. an
engaging and faithful comrade :. she
plays her part every inch Of the way. With
neOer dill moment in bet.
The Washington times., 1926-05-24
MURIEL registers
ioy to a million
smoke fans

For MURIEL is always good. right TO
the climax. She never fails to give you
happy ending.
There may be some gentlemen who
prefer blondes. But they do not know
MURIRL.
They do not know that something
about her which has given her million
admirers.
For MURIEL is the long.sought 'happy.
medium" cigar. Not too strong. Not
too mild. A heart Of the richest Havana,
tempered with the finest lighter leaf. The
'just right" cigar.
Once MURIEL gets in your focus, ali
rivals will fade from the picture.
The Washington times., 1926-05-24
MINOR LEAGUE RESULTS
VIEW YoRK-PENNA. LEAduI

Shamokin. (: wilkes Barre, S.
Scranton Nilliamsburg not scheduled
Harrfahnf srTsra4.la c33 .s,aa ,,,.., ~. Z,
The Washington times., 1926-05-24
EASTERN LEACUE

INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Jersey CITY. &; Newark. /
First gamel
II Newark, 5 !; Jersey City. Al
(Second camel
Baltimore. s. Reading 8.
(First camel ST
Baltimore, 2 Reading, IL.
(Second camel
Buffalo 10; Syracuse. ..
Toronto, q Rochester, (10 innlnEsl.
~ 81 s. " II Pct.i & I'd WIZ Pet.
B,ltimore "a .727 Newark. n 20 459
buffalo. 81 III 7lIISyractse. l3 2Q S94
Toronto. 22 s13 CO Jersey 81 "a q 1858
sRocsestter lie is b00tReadings 626 ~
MIDDLE ATLANTIC LEAGEE
WI pct WLPct.
ciarksburg 3 TIT Fairmont. 800
uniontown. Ia .SC0i Scottdale... 80
Johnstown q 3 .I0ef Cumberland q 339
wheeling \. s .50Dl Jeanette 200
Jeanette, 81 gElarksburgx
Wheeilng Ri: Uniontown. .
X Fairrnont u. unlberlald,
Johnstown, Scottdale. I.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-05-19
.FLOODGATES OF
VICE OPEN AS
PRIMARIES NEAR
Pittsburgh Good Exam
pie of Claw and Order"
Ry HARVEY o,coNNoR.

PITTSBURGH. - (FP) - Although
warm and sunny spring has come to
Pittsburgh the grimy city is reeking
wet with slush fund measured in
hundreds Of thousands Of dollars to
buy the Republican senatorial nominal
ton for wet Ware, damp Pepper or
dry Pinchot. Regular Republicans,
moist Republicans and dry Republi.
cans are engaged in three-cornered
battle to control the state machine
and the incalculable millions in graft
and influence that means. Gaudy
signs flung across Office buildings laud
the three politicians while hundreds
Of office workers feverishly mail lit
erature, write letters and spend
the fancy sums of money put up by
the Mellon crowd, the steel and coal
barons, the antiunion employers and
the sleek business interests.
Opened Vice Floodsates.
The biggest Pittsburgh daily charges
that the Mellon Republican gang has
opened the fioodgates of immortality
upon the city. High school girls are
confined to houses of i'll fame where
"unthinkable deeds" are the order of
the day. Women solicit openly on the
streets. BY giving the vice gang the
keys of the city, the Pepper crowd is
coming money for campaign funds,
according to this newspaper. The Re-
publican mayor threatens to discharge
all municipal employees who do not
vote regular Republican. Nettie C.
Gordon, Republican county committee
woman, according to another newspa-
per, is personally conducting one OF
the biggest brothels In town.
Labor Aids Bosses Party.
The official trade union movement is
badly split politically. One faction is
training with boss Ware, while the
miners officialdom, headed by Pres.
John L. Lewis, is aiding Gov. Pinchot
because of his attitude during the
hard coal strike.
If there is no independent labor
ticket in the field, it is not the fault Of
economic conditions. Bank deposits,
infallible register Of prosperity, show
decline in the past year of several
million dollars. Unemployed men PAN
handle. Housing conditions for nearly
million workers along the Ohio and
its tributaries around Pittsburgh are
comparable to the worst European
slums.
Industrial Order.
American capitalism has reared a
civilization of iron and steel through
the degradation of western Pennsyl-
vania labor. Pittsburgh, reeking wet
with political corruption, vice, pow
erty and meanness of spirit is the
keystone of that edifce and the best
example on this continent of the true
meaning of the present industrial
order.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-05-19
HENRY FORD MAY
SHUT DOWN HIS
FLIvvER PLANT
Many Shops Now Work
on Part-Time Basis
BY STANLEY BOONE.

DETROIT.-(FP)-Ford plants are
working part-time and a general lay
off is not impossible. Rumors Of a
temporary shutdown persist though in
ventory does not come until late sum-
mer.
Sales Fall of.
Sales are falling off. Edsel Ford has
gone abroad to stimulate foreign mar
kets.
Chevrolet sales were up 300 vehicles
in Wayne county, which includes De-
troit, in March compared with March
1925. Chevrolet held the advance in
April. Ford sales in March fell below
March 1925 in Wayne county, and in
April Ford sales fell more than LOO
below April 1925.
Ford prices were slashed last winter
to catch a new class of buyers. There
was a stiffening of production lines,
driving 100000 workers to the point
of exhaustion. A second slash in
prices may be declared to check the
decline. Two price cuts in year are
extraordinary.
What has happened in Wayne
county has happened everywhere. The
Ford Motor Co. has felt its own pulse
and has given itself shot in the arm.
Condition Grow Worse.
1t doesn't look as if the wages and
working conditions of the Ford work
aro 1ro,,ld irnnrova Tho acononnic and
physical pressure will increase in all
probability. The unionization of the
Ford plants is far off. The only
lights on the worker horizon are faint
signs of new life in the Auto Workers
union, which is an independent in
dustrial union, and the appearance of
The Ford Worker, a small but ag-
gressive and interesting shop monthly
published by a few class conscious
employees. It's second number has
been distributed.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-05-19
NINE TOBACCO COMPANIES MAKE
b PROFITS OF $85, 900, 900 in 1925

Profits of $s5,OOO,OO collected by 8
leading tobacco companies In 1926
show what raids on the public's purse
are possible under capitalism. This
huge sum is a,year's reward to private
interests whose only service has been
to multiply the country's consumption
Of cigarets 10-fold. The total profits
Of these corporations over a 12-year
period exceed half a billion dollars.
The country's consumption of cigar
cts in 1925, according to department of
commerce figures, passed the SO,OOO,.
100000 mark. In 1924 it was about
1000, 100000 lin 1914 about 13,0O0,-
100000. In 1910 it was only 5000, OOO,.
600 cigarets, 1919 as many as in 1925.
In addition the country used $780,
100000 large cigars and about 49,
100000 lbs. of pipe tobacco in 1925.
The 1925 profits of the individual
companies together with the percent
ages of these profits on the actual
investment of the stockholders we're:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-05-19
Los Angeles Carpenter
Sues Black Jack Jerome

SAN FRANCISCO OPP Black
jack Jerome. herder of gunner and
strike-breakers, has been sued for
$4,000 damages by Capt. Cyril ".
DeMille Of Los Angeles, who recently
secured Jerome's conviction on bat
terry charge. DeMille, a Canadian war
veteran, claims he was lured to San
Francisco under false promises,
found he was expected to help break
the carpenters strike, and when he
refused was knocked down by Jerome
in the openshop Industrial Assn.
offices.