davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1926-10-18
THREE 60 TO HOSPITAL
 AS AUTO BUCKS TROLLEY
New Britain Residents Painfully Injured in Accident at North
 ampton, Mass. Sunday.

Mrs. Joseph Michaelman of 112 Austin street. her son, Robert Michaelman, of the same address, and Louise Pereschy of Is Jubilee street are in the Northampton, Mass. hospital suffering from in- Juries sustained yesterday in that city, when their auto had a head on collision with trolley.
 The trolley car was bound for Easthampton and the collision occurred just after 1t had left the Easthampton road. There were five people in the New Britain auto, two of whom were uninjured. The machine was badly damaged.
 Mrs. Michaelman has a compound fracture of the right wrist, Robert MichaelSon has a fractured rib and Miss Percschy has a broken collar bone.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-18
Bridgeport Hungarians
 Organize Loan Company

Hartford, Conn, Oct. IS R)-The state banking department filed to- day in the office of the secretary of state a certificate of the organiza- tion of the West End Building and Loan association of Bridgeport. The association is mutual and the signers of the articles are Hungarian resi- dents of Bridgeport. Most of them being in business. It is stated in the articles that the business office of the association will be '1n a store where there will be no rent charge" The state bank department has approved the association. The
New Britain herald., 1926-10-18
DEMOCRATS TO MEET

A meeting of the democratic town committee will be held to- night to lay plans for a series of rallies during which state and To- cal candidates will discuss issues of the campaign. Charles G. Morris and Rollin r. Tyler, candidates for governor and United States senator respectively, are expected to speak here prior to election.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-18
Applejack" will take place at. the Community theater.
 Scott-Ryan Nuptials

SCott-hSan NuptfalS
 Thomas F. Scott of New Haven and Miss Lila May Ryan, formerly of this city, were united in mar riage at 3 o'clock this morning in the church Of Our Lady of Mount Carmel in New Haven. P. J. Scott of New Haven, brother of the groom, acted as best man and Miss Ryan was attended by Miss Sadie R. Harrigan of this city as brides maid. The nuptial high mass was celebrated by Father May. The bride wore gown of moonlight blue crepe romaine with hat to match and the bridesmaid a gown of moonlight blue canton crepe with hat to match. The brides gift to the bridesmaid was a wrist watch and that of the groom to the best man a set of cuff links. After an extended wedding trip. the couple will take up their residence at Spring Glen, New Haven.
 Miss Ryan for number of years was a resident of this city and for some time conducted a women's apparel shop on Main street.
 Observe Golden Wedding
 MT. and Mrs. Peter Young of 12 First avenue, East Bristol, were busy yesterday receiving congratu- lations on their Both wedding an- niversary They were married in Statfordshire, England, coming to this city about five years ago..
 Guests at their home yesterday included their son. William Alfred Young of Fall River, Mass, with his family and their daughter, Mrs. James Kelly and family, from Waterbury; also MT. Youngs sis ter Mrs. Agnes Casey from Glas- gow, Scotland.
 Bitten By Dog
 Charles Malley, aged 1z years, son of John s. Malley of Il Will liam street, was severely bitten by a police dog Saturday afternoon. The youth, with a companion, had gone nut gathering on the Newell farm in Burlington avenue when the dog attacked him. He was at- tended by Dr. B. F. Donahue, who cauterized the wound.
 Falls From Tree
 Edward Lawley, aged 43. Of Union street, sustained severe in- juries Saturday afternoon when he fell from an apple tree in the yard in the rear of his home. He was taken to the Bristol hospital and was attended by pr. NJ. A. Gore He was reported as resting com- fortably this morning. although additional X-rays are to be taken to determine whether or not he is suffering from internal injuries.
 Boy Breaks Arm
 Thomas Harrigan, aged $. son of Luxe Harrigen of 200 Prospect street, sustained broken arm shortly before noon Saturday a, A result of a fall from his roller coaster. He was taken to the Bris- tol hospital, where the fracture was reduced by Dr. Hubert D. Brennan.
 Mrs. Albert Serino
 Mrs. Adelina F. Serino, 34, wife Of Albert F. Serino of 21 Addison street, died at l o'clock Sunday morning at the Bristol hospital following a short illness.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-18
Interesting facts about La Touraine Extra) Coffee

It is the largest-selling coffee in New England, the birthplace of fine cofees in America. In this home of exacting coffee critics, it is considered the supreme result of 237 years of coffee de- velopment
 It is the coffee served in many dining places famous for their cofees. In all Statler Hotels, for instance. In the magnificent Shoreland of Chicago. In countless country homes which study fine hospitality.
 The blend combines the four finest cofees that grow. Each comes from a different country, each is the pride of nation. Each derives its excellent flavor
New Britain herald., 1926-10-18
Where Thomas Dreier
 Lives and Works

people come to bask in this atmosphere. The late Lord Leverhume was one of the frequent guests. All go away with new ideas on we'll directed living. Also on scientific housekeeping, where every item has its studied purpose.
 One of the factors in this ideal regime is the serving of LaTouraine (Exua) Coffee. At every breakfast, every dinner, it is served in the perfect way. And Mrs. Dreier says that nothing people find here receives more commentators. It fits in with all that Snug Gables is designed to typify. It is as much beyond the ordinary as everything else in this home. Let it add a delight to your home.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-18
WILL USE LOCK SHOP PoNDv

Construction of new water tank at the Russell x Erwin divi- sion of the American Hardware Corp. will not result in discontinu- ance of use of the flock Shop pond," officials of the concern say. The new tank is being built to provide water service for fire fight ing, while the pond will be contin- ued for power purposss
New Britain herald., 1926-10-18

from one of the rarest soils of the earth.
 Three of the cofees combined in this blend cost 505 more than ordinary coffee, and 15% more than Sac Paulo, the prize coffee of Brazil. One is so rare that only 3o,ooo bags are grown yearly.
 The formula for this blend is d secret, carefully preserved. Cof- fee experts spent twenty years in perfecting it. No other blend has been made to resemble it. Those who find here their ideal flavor can find it nowhere else. Mir. E. ]. Butler, the noted coffee expert, personally tests, tastes and selects all coffees used in
New Britain herald., 1926-10-18
This
 Gift

The coupon will bring you quarter pound package of La Touraine (Extra) Coffee. The coffee which is served by countless homes and hotels which specialize on super-favor will amaze and delight you. Try it, for your own sake Clip coupon now,
New Britain herald., 1926-10-18

this blend. His duty is to main- tain, without regard to cost, this premier coffee flavor. He pays any price necessary to combine in La Touraine (EXtra) the maxi pum delights.
 La Touaine tExtra) is sold direct to retail grocers. This to save middlemen's profits. It is sold in double sealed cartons, not in cans. These and other econo~ mies-about II cents per pound pay for the extra quality. Thus users get this matchless coffee without a fancy price.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-18

The moment you eat tablet of Tapes Diapepsin" your indigestion is gone. No more distress from a sour. acid, upset stomach. No fatu- fence, heartburn, palpitation, or mis- ery-making gases. Correct your di- gestion for a few cents. Each pack age guaranteed by druggist to over come stomach trouble.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-18
BRISTOL NEWS
(Continued from Page 7.)

year. 141 of this number were made last Saturday.
 Nap1e Fnds Win
Evening star., 1926-10-05
Hodge. Secret Agent. Sails.

PHILADELPHIA, October S. 1916.
Hodge. jr., is leaving Phila
delphia for France on a diplomatic
mission of great Importance as a rep
resentative of the secret committee.
The sloop Independence. now at an
chor near Reedy Island. will take
him to the Island of Martinico, where
he will report to William Bingham.
who will secure for him passage to
France on a French vessel. From the
general of Martinico he will secure
letter to the commander of the
French port for which he sails re-
questing for him a passport and all
assistance in speeding his journey to
Paris. At Paris MFR. Hodge will
report directly to Silas Deane. the
present American representative
there.
The Importance Of Mr.. Hodges mis-
sion may be Judged by the instruc-
tions which have been given him for
the care of his papers. His directions
are.
'.You must never suffer them to be
out of your possession one moment
until you deliver them safe, with un-
touched seals, to those two gentlemen
(Mr Deane and Thomas Morris) un-
less you should unfortunately be
taken, and in that case you muSt
throw them overheard, always keep
ing them ready slung with a weight
to sink them if that measure should
be necessary. and for your faithful
discharge of this trust YOU are an.
swerable to your God. your country.
and to us that have reposed this con-
fidence in you"
MIR. Hodge carries with him care
full directions for buying. equipping
and sending our three cutters TO act
as privateers in the British Channel.
He is to arm. man and fit these cut
ters in France. Spain or Holland, and
has full authority to appoint the cap.
tains and select the crews In co-opera
tion with the captains. Prizes taken by
the cutters are o be taken to any
convenient port ir, France. where Mr..
Deane will demand protection for
them and secure permission for the
sale Of seized goods
Any dry goods captured will. how
ever. be kept and whenever a con-
siderable quantity of them accumu-
lates one of the cutters will sail with
them for the first place of safety in
the United States that can be reached.
The captain of each cutter will re-
ceive these orders:
THE ship must make but q short
Evening star., 1926-10-05
Turnips With Dressing.

Have ready two or three cupfuls Of
rather small cubes of cold cooked
sweet white turnips, and over them
pour the following dressing: Blend one
raw egg yolk with another yolk that
has been cooked to mealiness, add
one-half a teaspoonful OF salt. one
fourth teaspoonful of pepper, one tea
spoonful of sugar and stir all we'll to-
gether. Add one good-sized cooked
beet grated and one rather large Gu
cumber which has been chopped fine
and allowed to stand sprinkled with
salt for 80 minutes. Stir the whole
into cup Of mayonnaise or French
dressing thoroughly emulsified. or Of
any plain cooked dressing. The last
part of the operation should not be
performed until just before serving
the salad, which may be made Of po-
tatoes. fish or chicken in place of
turnips. Garnish with a border of
very finely chopped cabbage.
Evening star., 1926-10-05

in the kitchen will be found a. saving
of work as well as looking tidy when
in evidence. Turkish toweling needs
no ironing and therefore it is labor
saving. Such towels should be fresh
every day.
Guest Towels
Small guest sized towels can be used
in families where laundry work is
not considered. There should be sew
eral on the racks or in neat pile
on shelf. When used, a towel is
then tossed into the clothes hamper,
and no mussed ones are visible. But
If there are many members of a fami-
ly, especially if they are the sort who
wash their hands many times a day.
this is a prodigal way. intended for
wealthy folk rather than the aver
age household.
Many From One.
In one way. however. guest size
towels are economical for home use.
Large towels worn in spots can be cut
down and one make two, three or
even four guest size towels. They are
scarcely good enough. or some Of
them, at any rate, are scarcely good
enough to be appropriated for guest
service However. by cutting down
old worn towels to these deminutive
ones the cost of replenishng towels
is materially reduced. The use Of
them is money saving, if not exactly
labor saving. However. since there
are fewer big towels to be laundered
and small ones are easier. the balance
of work may be about the same ac-
tually.
Uses for Worn Towels.
When turkish towels get where
they shed lint and are not uSabie
for towels, make pads of them for
laundry work. Put two or three old
turkish towels. one above the other.
bind the edges and you have a de-
lightfully soft pad to go under en-
broidery when it is ironed. The pieces
of toweling must all be of the same
size for the pad. There must be no
overlapping of seams, for il there are
seams or overlapped places they will
leave marks in the garment ironed
over the pad.
Evening star., 1926-10-05
Liver and Bacon Entree.

slices of fried liver. and two medium
sized boiled potatoes into very small
squares. Add two cupfuls of toast
crumbs. salt and pepper to taste
and a little savory. Place the mix.
ture in a baking dish and pour over 1t
one pint of milk with which you have
mixed two we'll beaten eggs. Sprin-
kle grated cheese on top and bake
until brown. Do not allow it to be-
come too dry
Evening star., 1926-10-05

sheer and crisp tissue gingham-a
snowy white background lightly
crossed with lines of orange, green
and mauve.
The floor of this room is covered
in plain green linoleum. waXed to a
soft glow. Here and there an old
hooked rug in dull shades of mauve
and orange makes a little pool of
color
Tissue Ginghams, by the way. are
extremely practical fabrics to use in
u decorative way. Those of good
quality are sunproof and they can be
laundered to a state of tissuepaper
crispness. Their sheernesS and clear,
flowerlike coloringS make them espe-
cially nice for bedrooms.
tCopyright. 1926
Evening star., 1926-10-05
Turkish Toweling as Labor Saver
BY LYDIA LIE BARON WALKER.

Mussed towels that are in evidence
In bathroom. give an untidy appear.
ance to the whole room Yet there
must be towels that are in constant
use. and which cannot very we'll look
immaculate after use, even when fold
ed and hanging in their right places
on the towel rods. What, then, can
be done. 20 avoid this undesira BILE look.
yet have towels used as needed? The
Evening star., 1926-10-05
Prune Biscuits.

Cook some prunes until the pits
'lrop out Add sugar to make very
aweet. Mash through a colander. Cut
any rich biscuit dough in four-inch
squares. Place a spoonful of prunes
In the center Of each square. Fold
corners to the center. inclosing the
prunes. After baking. sprinkle with
powdered sugar or cover with pow
dered SuRar icing
Evening star., 1926-10-05
SUB ROSA
BY MIMI.
When to Call Him Up.

No girl wants to cheaper herself.
She doesn't want the object of her
affections to get the horried idea that
she's pursuing him. And SO she care
fully avoids any appearance of chas-
Ing him. She usually makes definite
rule that though she dies OF suspense
she will never call him up-never,
never.
Whicil is usually wise. For some
of the old conservative stuff still holds
good. There's not much to he gained
from letting man know that Ii he
will just sit at home and wait you IL
ring up TO fini out what's the trouble
He's apt TO get into the habit OF sit
ting at home and waiting.
However, this wise little rule has
become 50 important in some girls
minds that they've set 1t up along
with the rest OF the commandment
1t mustn't be broken no matter what
the circumstances.
It's always dangerous to adhere too
strictly to any rule In your relations
with boys You've got to use your
common sense sometimes. You can't
Just gaze up on the wall, select a
good rule you find pasted there. and
stick to It all the rest Of your life.
After Jean had been going with
Harold for about six weels-and
she'd grown to depend on him rather
he suddenly just dropped out with
loud crash. She didn't hear word
from him She was absolutely dazed.
They hadn't meant anything to each
other particularly, but she'd liked him
awfully, and his desertion puzzled her.
Why should he stay away? Sne
did want to know. 1t occurred to her
that since they had been rather good
friends she might call him up in an
easy way and find out why he'd left
so suddenly. But when she remem-
bered her hard and fast rule-why.
she couldn't call him up. 1t wouldn't
do at all That wasn't the right at
titude for her to take.
So she resolutely kept away from
the phone. Harold, in the meantime,
at home with a bad case of pleurisy.
was rather hurt to find that Jean
hadn't even bothered to call to find
ont why he wasn't around. They'd
been good enough friends. he reason
cd. for her to make some effort to
find out about him. She couldn't
care very much for her friends If
she didn't take the trouble to make
inquiries about them.
He rather lost interest III j. a1ter
that He'd liked her we'll enough,
but he resented the hard boiled atti-
tude which didn't permit her taking
the trouble to call his mother and
find out whether he was III.
Things would have been different
if Jean and Hal had been going to-
gether for a long. long time-were
deeply interested in each other-and
had pretty nearly decided to get mar
| ried.
In that case. sudden silence on
! Haro!d's part would have given Jean
| cause to worry. 1t would have been
| his duty TO get word to her in some
way that he was III. And If he didn I
| make this effort. she might we'll have
refrained from calling him because of
her hurt pride.
But where relationships are as
| casual and friendly as were jeans
| and IIarold's there Is no reason in
the world why the telephone shouldn't
be used by the girl as well as the
boy.
Copyright. 1e26D
The large number of unemployed
in England and in other countries of
Europe has led many merca ntile and
other establishments to dismiss their
Evening star., 1926-10-05

solution Is in having Turkish towels!
They can be crumpled and creased
when used and look as smooth as ever
when hung on the rack.
This sort Of toweling solves the
problem we'll. 1t can be in the form
Of roller towels, or be hand-towel size
and be hung in convenient places.
These are not expected, of course,
to take the place Of any regular tow
els, such as the members of the fami-
~ have for themselves. They are
extras, for using at odd times during
the day. One Of these turkish towels
Evening star., 1926-10-05

Christ committed His mission and
message to other men. Why does not
the average minister do this? AS a
rule. he rarely permits others to work
unless they are subservient to his
wishes.
AnSwer-This question comes from
youth movement conference in
which the older generation of church
men received plentiful advice. much
of which was helpful and some of it
irrelevant.
The fact Is that most ministers are
pathetic supplicantS for any sort OF
help and often have to be content
with an inferior kind. Others are noH
organizers, and not a few find it
harder to get work done by laymen
than to do it themselves.
The clerical monopoly Of which you
complain began in former times when
the minister was guide. philosopher
and friend to small local communities.
1t has not yielded to lay control and
to the policy of adequately stated
churches especially in cities and
larger towns.
You and those who feel as you do
can render valuable service by sup
porting this policy. 1t broadens the
mission of the individual church and
makes openings for it's message in
hitherto closed neighborhoods.
II you have minister endowed with
prophetic gifts, see to it that he is
not asked to peddle on Main street
What was meant for mankind. No
'ensible sportsman uses his speedest
lorse to haul coal all morning as
preparation for trottipg 1t on the
ace trac:I in the afternoon. Would
hat numerous churches were as con.
,itlerate of their ministers,
Evening star., 1926-10-05
$50 YEARS AGO TODAY
Story of the l.. S. A.
BY JONATHAN A. RAWSON, JR
Story of the l.. S. A

will do the business. for she will dailv
meet prizes: but If she is long there.
they will have men of war in quest of
her"
iCopvrlEht. 1026l
Evening star., 1926-10-05
VIRGINIA (Continued)

Hawkins Hdwe. Co.
HERNDON. c. NJ. budding
HOPEWELL. Hopewell Hdw. "a Glass Co.
LEESBURG. Lowenbach & Son.
LEXINGTON. r. s. Anderson 4 Co. Inc
LCRAY. r. L. PrintZ.
LY NCHBURG. Bailey Spencer Hdwe Co.
IYNCHBCRG. McGehee Furniture Co
MADISON. E. T. Krider Co.
MANASSAS. Newman Trusler Howe. Co.
NEWPORT NEWs. c. G. & j. ". Robinson
NORFOLK. Fowler Stove Roofing Co.
Miller. Rhoades & Swartz. Inc
NORFOLK. Max Schwan, Inc.
PETERSBURG. Joyner Hdwe. Co.
Evening star., 1926-10-05
HOME NOTES
BY JENNY WREN.

Brightly springlike in effect. these
curtains and spread are guaranteed
to bring rare daintiness and charm
to the Winter bedroom. They are of
Evening star., 1926-10-05
Mint Julep.

This is a delicious and refreshing
beverage To make. take the juice OF
FIVE lemons, add one half a cupful OF
water, one and one half cuptuls OF
sugar. and the leaves from one bunch
Of fresh mint. Cover closely and let
stand for 80 minutes, then add large
piece Of ice and three bottles Of singer
ale
Evening star., 1926-10-05
These stores ,ue kn0u can supply you!

THE PALAIS ROYAL
BARBER & ROSS, INC.
W. A. Finch. 1414. 18th St. NV.
~. b. Flynn, e51 Penna;. Ave. Sc.
NJ. Goldstein, aO5 st. NE.
Fred VI. Haas, zoos Rhode Island Ave. NE.
!; Hofsnbsrs. 1928 ~ u, Il s. Ne wv
V. T.. Kelley. 1858 Georgia Ave. NV.
VIRGINIA (Continued)
CHASE CITY. Lips"omhc Hdwc. Co.
CLaRkSyILLE. F. r. Wil,s
Co.
CREWE svdnor Grocery Co.
CILPEPER. Yowell e. Co
Fast RADFORD Burton Howe. Co.
ELKTON. J. T. Heard.
FALLS CHIRCH II. T.. Brown
FARMYILLE. Psullett Crockery Co.
FRANKLIN. G.. H Stelnhardt.
FREDERICKSBCRG. W A. Bell & Bro.
FRONT ROYAL. Geo. c. Ramsey.
GORDONSVILLE. Altman Hdwe. Co.
HAMILTON. r. L. Sun4ers.
HAMPTON. Lee Hdwe. Sporting Goods.
Evening star., 1926-10-05
How New Yeast and Iron Works
These Wonders

Vegetable iron and yeast have al
ways been known as ideal blood and
body builders. But it remained for
us 10 combine these two vital ele-
ments in highly concentrated
form. BY our new, special formula
IRO\IZED YEAST is 9 times more
cfectirc than ordinary bakers yeast
and iron alone.
IRONIZED YEAST speeds up as
similation SO that you get the fun
Evening star., 1926-10-05
EVERYDAY QUESTIONS
Ans,cered by DIR. S. PARKES CADMAN

by Dr. S. Parkes Cadman president of the
Federal Council of Churches of Christ in
auiries that appear TO Be representative OF
the trends Of thought in the many letters
which he reCeiYes
Evening star., 1926-10-05
LANSBURGH & BRO.
COLDENBERC'S

r. Kruger. 2O1O 18th ST. NV.
- II. iandy & Son, 3e32 Ga Ave. NV.
Moore & Cain Co.. 4th & r. !. Ave. NE.
Thos. n. Reardon, 2205 Nichols Ave. S.E.
&. r. Schutt, 3120 NJ St. NV.
Takoma Hdwe. Co.. Takoms Park.
Evening star., 1926-10-05

The large number of unemployed
in England and in other countries of
Europe has led many merca ntile and
other establishments to dismiss their
woman employees who are married
and fill their positions with men.