davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1926-04-03
COMMUNICATED
BACKWARD OR FORWARD
Weiant Discusses Communication By Mir. RishOp.

F.. Hcldnt DlSCuSSeS COrlnlHnICdtlOn
 By Mir. Bishop.
 Editor New Britain Herald:--
 In answer to MT. Bishops com munication in the Herald of Thurs day night, I would say in the first place that the slogan of a plumber as he calls it (for the sake of the public health) is about the best thing that the public has had in years. and with the assistance of / the board of health, they have placed New Britain in the best san | itary condition possible. The plumb CTS, with the assistance of the board | of health. have been years in trying to get the sanitary conditions of the | city of New Britain In the shape 1t
 is In today, and are not expected to stand by and see some one come in and tear down in a week what 1t . has taken years to build up.
 It may be that his idea of sani- tary plumbing is the old closed up black sinks with vcrmin running around underneath, and he also probably thinks it is the proper lining to pollute all tho fresh water streams of the country, which the plumber is also fighting. He also mentions the higher cost of plumb Ing materials. Now I wonder if he knows the difference in the kind and grade of materials that we are using Sl,.. 1-ty 1,1f ItsnG II : few years ago? I think not; better Investigate before you compare prices. He might investigate some | |of the old houses as to plumbing. (which probably does not interest |him) and then go in few of the modern ones, and I think he would | say it was well worth the difference lin the cost of the new, over the old style of plumbing.
 I am going to cite Q few items that go to make up the increased |cost of plumbing. In the first place |you can't sell q black iron sink now. |The most inexpensive house demands |iron enamel goods throughout |They used 10 use wooden toilet tanks. Try and sell them a few how They want porcelain tanks, |somethlng that don't fall apart and |is sanitary. The same with bath tubs They used 10 use old cased- lin copper tubs. You will find some yet around in old houses, but not in new ones. Wo want to go forward. |not backward. We find that all classes of people want tho best ma |terial and fixtures now (not the |cheapesD. They want something |that will last. MT. Bishop thinks the house owner and public does not under stand about plumbing and plumbing principles. l find that the major |ity of people in New Britain know what they want and also how they | want it installed. He says Hartford | does not use a house tray or a fresh l air inlet. Well. let Hartford vent , their sewers direct into the houses If they want. wonder if he knows what that fresh air inlet is for? He says a pinhole will break a svphon- ago. It probably will, but he does not say for how long. The first full volume of water passing through the waste with any grease attached will | close that pinhole. What then?
 Yours for going forward.
 F. Weiant.
 go North Wellington street. New Britain.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-03
SWISS TO PARTICIPATE

Geneva, April 8 P-The Swiss government has notified the League Of Nations that it will participate in ihe committee charged with study ing plans for reorganization of the league council. Federal Councillor Motta will be the Swiss delegate to the committee, which assemblies here May 1.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-03
WHITTIER OUTLOOK

Washington, April 3-Weather outlook for tho week beginning North and Middle Atlantic states, generally fair first part and prot ably occasional rains middle and latter parts. Temperature below normal Monday and Tuesday. and near normal thereafter,
New Britain herald., 1926-04-03
BALLOONS ENTERED

Brussels, April O9 - Eighteen balloons. representing seven coun- tries are entered for the Gordon Bennett cup race, scheduled to start from Antwerp May 5.
 The entries closed last night.
 The United States. England. Italy and Belgium have entered three bal looms each. Spain two. and Switzer- land one. The names of the pilots have not yet been announced.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-03
City Items

A daughter was born today at the New Britain General hospital 10 Mir. and Mrs, Ell Johnson of 727 East street.
 Police Sergeant Matthias Rival is confined to his home on Hart street with illness.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-03
Exhausted Woman Found
 On Boston Post Road

Norwalk, April 3-Irene La Conte, SS, was found in the Boston Post road near Darien last night, She was exhausted and had but one cent on her person. e'he was taken to Norwalk hospital where she refused 10 talk. but from papers she had on her person the woman came from New Haven.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-03
APARTMENT HOUSE HEARING

Hearing on the application of Samuel Rather for a permit to build an apartment house at Vine and West Main streets. will be held at city hall April at 7:3o o'clock, Owners of property in the neighbor- hood will be given an opportunity to express their wishes with respect to change in the zoning regulations to permit this type of building.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-03
FORTUNF TO An RoyS

New York. Arril 3 tP -TeonoId Schepp. who made millions in cocoa- nuts, hy his will filed today left half of his estate 10 the Loorold Schepp organized before his death to aid deserving boys
New Britain herald., 1926-04-03
Church Deacons Serve
 As .JanitOr's Pall Bearers

Pine Bluff, Ark, April R-Dea- cons of the First Bapist church here served as pall-bearers and pr. S. E. Tull, pastor of the church, conduct ed the services at the funeral of Lloyd Green. aged Negro and ex- slave, yesterday.
 The Negro had served as janitor of the church for more than a quar- ter of a century.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-03
NORTHERN PEK|NG
 RAIDED FROM AIR
Thousands Watch Aerial Bomb.
 ing Of the Tartar City
BRlDE-TO.BE IS KILLED

Picking, April Rp-The Tartar city tnorthern section of Peklngl was bombed this morning by air. planes of the "allied" forces. Eight bombs were dropped in an attempt to hit the headquarters Of the Kuo. minchun. or national army.
 Bridc-To-Bc Killed
 Some houses were damaged, but no casualties are reported except tho unconfirmed statement that one of the bombs killed Chinese girl who was going through the streets in u bridal chair to her wedding. One 6o-pound bomb fell on the grounds of the winter palace, anoth. CT into lake in the palace enclos- ure, n third near the French mis. sion. and a fourth near the Peitang cathedral, just missing tho barracks. The airplancs flew low. the rifle fire directed against them from tho Kuominchun barracks was insffi- cicnt.
 Another plane twice bombed the Kuomnchun barracks at Nanyuan, outside the city, causing panic among the Chinese residents of that town.
 Thousands Watch Attack
 Hundreds of foreigners, and tens of thousands of Chinese watched the raid on the Tartar city, which be- gan about 1o:3o a. m. The airplanes used were of a large, modern pat tern. They had been fitted with bomb-releasing apparatus, although they were supplied 10 the Chinese for purely commercial purposes.
 The allied" forces opposing the Kuominchun comprise troops of at least five provinces-the three Man churian provinces. Shantung and Hupen. the principal leaders of the allies" are Marshal Chang Tso-Lin, Manchurian dictator, and Marshal Wu Pei-Fu, who was busted from Picking late in 1924 by a combina- tion of Chang Tso-Lin and Feng Yu-Hsiang. The last named now heads the Kuominchun, and Wu and Chang arc arrayed against him. The Kuominchun forces were recently defeated near Tientsin and retreated to Picking, many continuing on northward to Ka.gan. where Feng was last reported to be staying,
New Britain herald., 1926-04-03

Freeman Camp. son of Mir. and Mrs. N. P. Camp, Is homo from Yale university for a few days.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-03

Constance Dyer. daughter of MT. and Mrs. Harold I. Dyer, is visiting relatives in Boston.
Evening star., 1926-12-02
CLENDEN|N HE|RESS
IS BRIDE OF BARON
Parental Objection Defied in
Wedding Russian-Roamed
Streets for Minister.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
NEW YORK, December 2.-Baron
Tornow, interpreter for a stock broker
and formerly a colonel in the imperial
| Russian amy, today has for a bride
an American heiress whose father.
Joseph Clendenin, vice president OF
the American Smelling and Refining
| Co, forbade the marriage.
The couple roamed the streets OF
Manhattan in a taxicab last night,
pursued by telephone calls from Mr..
Clendenin, seeking a minister or mag
istrate to marry them, and finally
! exchanged vows before Rev. Mr.. VIII
| liam Phillips at the Little Church
Around the Corner, famous haven for
eloping couples.
The New York American says in
copyrighted story today that Mrs.
Tornow escaped from the country
home OF her parents, at Ardsley, N. y,
after two weeks OF virtual imprison-
ment that followed O. declaration of
her intentions.
License Is Obtained.
Baron Tornow and his bride. who
was Florence Marjorie Ciendenin, OBJ
tained a license Just before the
license bureau closed. They asked
if any one there could marry them
at once, but were informed that the
only man with proper authority had
gone home. They left and immedi-
ately afterwnrd Mr.. Clendenin tele-
phoned to ask if they had been there,
and said he would never give his con-
sent to the marriage.
The American says the couple went
to his office on lower Broadway. ana
Miss Clendenin waited In taxi While
Baron Tornow asked Mr.. ClendenlnS 8
consent. The reply was:
you will never have my consent
10 any such marriage. I will disin.
herjt my daughter the moment she be-
comes your wife,"
Mr.. Clendenin. however, is quoted
as denying that he said this or that
Tornow entered his office.
Finally Are Married.
The couple then went uptown to
ask a magistrate to perform the cere-
mony, but the magistrate was friend
of Mr.. Clendenin. who had just tele-
phoned, and would not Officiate. The
pair then found Capt. Matthew
Tertoff, a friend of Tornow, and Mrs.
Maillard Bloomer. who helped arrange
a ceremony and attended as wit
nesses. There was bridal supper at
the Waldorf, and the newlyweds went
to Atlantic City for their honeymoon.
Baron Tornow is 38. and his bride
81. The barors first wife died in
1918. He was born in Tsarkoe Selo.
Russia, the son Of Baron Alexander
Tornow and Nathalie Kirakoff Tor
now. He is a friend of Grand Duke
Dimitri, who married Miss Audrey
Evening star., 1926-12-02

Emery of New York in Paris recently.
The baron has been an attache Of the
Russian embassy in Paris.
The Clendenin family came from
Baltimore Is years ago. Six months
ago Mrs. Tornow was reported en-
gagged to Edward II. Atkinson of Bos-
ton. but no announcement was made.
and further reports have 1t that this
engagement was broken up by family
opposition three weeks ago.
Evening star., 1926-12-02

projects, successful contractors and
estimated cost of each follow:
G. B. Mullin Co.-East Chevy Chase
service sewers in Legation street be-
tween Thirtieth and Mckinley streets
and in Mckinley street between Thir-
tieth street and Rock Creek Ford
Evening star., 1926-12-02

road, $5,4S1.91, and the Georgia ave-
nue. trunk sewer. section 3, in Fern
street between Georgia avenue and
Twelfth street, end in Twelfth street
between Fern and Hemlock streets.
Joseph A. Forbes Co.-Piney Branch
Valley service sewers in Longfellow
Evening star., 1926-12-02

street between Kansas avenue and
Second street, and in Second street
between Longfellow and Kennedy
streets, $6,S94.03.
Warren F. Brenizer Co.-The o
street and Wisconsin avenue replace
ment sewers in o street between Po-
Evening star., 1926-12-02

tOmac street and Wisconsin avenue
and in Wisconsin avenue between
Dumbarton avenue and y street, $40.
206.15.
Detroit is TO have an s0-story sks
scraper.
Evening star., 1926-12-02

A table that may be turned on its
side and be used as a laundry tub
has been invented
Evening star., 1926-12-02
SEWER CONTRACTS LET
FOR TOTAL OF $39, $50
Four Projects Embraced in Con-
struction Awards by District
CommisSionerS

The District Commissioners awarded
contracts yesterday afternoon for the
construction Of four sewers at COM
bined cost estimated at $39, ,SS099. The
Evening star., 1926-12-02

A Pyro-Meter tells you in an
instant whether you have
enough Pyro in your radiator.
Hyour GARAGE cannot supply
ono send us 500 and we will
mail it promptly. U. S. In
dustrial Alcohol Co., ITO E.
42nd Street. New York.
Evening star., 1926-12-02

States used Pyro oDenatured ALCOHOL.
Eight million cars voted Pyro best!
They bought Pyro because it is
safest for all makes of cars. The
u. S. Bureau Of Standards tests
prove this. It will not rot hose con-
nections or corrode metal parts.
Evening star., 1926-12-02
What should you pay to protect your
car against Freezing?

TODAY YOU MUST GET protection
l. for your car against freezing. More
than so anti-freeze preparations are on
the market. Some are very expensive.
None will give your car any better pro-
lection than Pyro Denatured Alcohol.
None will cost so little. None has been
tested for so many years in all climates
and in every type of engine.
Last winter 40% of all motorists in the United
Evening star., 1926-12-02

Pyro DenafufedA A.
coholis sold in bulk
from drums bear
ing the blue Pyro
label. Look for tho
label when buying
Pygo.
Evening star., 1926-12-02

from time to time takes c,
natural evaporation.
Don't be caught unpreps
at the nearest garage or {
ton today and have Py
tured Alcohol put in
radiator.
Evening star., 1926-12-02

They bought Pyro because it is easy to use.
1t is no more trouble than adding water alone.
Yoc, can't buy equal safety cheaper-you can't
buy greater safety at any price. The Pyro Pro-
portion Chart shows how much Pyro is needed
to give you complete protection at any temper
ature. Ask the garage man for your copy.
DYRO DENATURED ALCOHOL 10 sold at
l. almost every garage-easily identified by the
blue Pyro label on the drum. In a minute or
so your car can be filled with the right solution
of Pyro and water. A little more Pyro added
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-08
A Three DAYS
COUGH IS YOUR
DANGER SIGNAL

Persistent coughs and colds lead to
serious trouble. You can stop them
now with Creomulsion, an emulsified
creosote that is pleasant to take. Cree
mulsion is q new medical discovery wttE'
two-fold action: 1t soothes and heals the
Unnamed membranes and inhibtts germ
growth.
OF all known drugs, creosote 10 rec
ornized by high medical authorities as
one of the greatest healing agencies for
persistent coughs and colds and other
forms Of throat troubles, Creomulsion
contains, in addition to CreOsotA other
healing elements which soothe and heal
the infected membranes and stop the
irritation and Inflammation, while the
creosote goes on to the stomach, is alb
sorhed into the blood, attacks the seat
of the trouble and checks the growth of
the germs.
Creomulsion is guaranteed satisfac
tory in the treatment Of persistent
coughs and colds, bronchial asthma,
bronchitis and other forms OF respira-
tory diseases, and is excellent for build
ing M the system after colds or flu.
Money refunded If any cough or cold is
NOT relieved after taking according to
directions. Ask your druggist,--Adver-
tisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-08
MENUS
For the
FAMILY
BY Sister Mary

Breakfast-Orange Juice, cereal
thin cream, creamed dried beef on
toast crisp toast. milk, coffee
Luncheon-Rice and vegetable
soup. croutons, jellied apple salad,
brown bread. molasses cookies, milk,
tea.
Dinner-Roast veal. baked maca-
roni and tomatoes. creamed carrots.
endive with French dressing, whole
wheat bread, date pie. milk, coffee.
Keep in mind that veal requires
long, slow cooking to make II at its
best. A roast needs twenty-five to
thirty minutes per pound, with an
additional half hour to insure perfect
and thorough roasting. Extra fat is
usually needed. since veal is an i'm
mature meat and seldom fat in It.
self Thin slices of salt pork can be
laid over the roast or strips OF clear
fat pork may be threaded through
the meat with a Harding needle.
Rice and Vegetable Soup
one quart can tomatoes. table
spoons rice. 2 medlum-sized onions.
l turnip. small carrots, 2 cups
water. 2 tablespoons butter. tea
spoon salt. y teaspoon pepper, u
teaspoon celery pepper.
Melt butter in sauce pan. Add on
ions peeled and cut in thin slices
and cook over a low fire for FIVE
minutes. Add rice and stir until thor
oughly coated with butter. Wash
and scrape carrots and turrips. Cut
I'm thin slices and add with tomatoes.
water, salt, pepper and celery pep
per TO mixture in sauce pan. Cover
and simmer twenty minutes or until
vegetables and rice are tender. Rub
through colander and reheat before
serving.
Copyright. 1926. NEA Service. Incl
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-08

The farmer is becoming more like
the city man. The stylishly dressed
woman is appealing to him more
and more. And country wives, anx-
ious to please their husbands, are
listening in on style secrets so they,
too, can be as well dressed as their
city sisters.
That is what Mrs. Blanche Cheno-
weth, director of household arts at
the Teachers College of Indianapo-
lis and lecturer on women's clothes,
has discovered among the women of
the rural districts.
THE country women want to
know what the city woman wears,
how she wears 1t, and what colors
she prefers" Mrs. Chenoweth said
after returning from Chicago last
week, where she addressed a Ma
t1onal Farm Federation meeting.
The women in the country are try
ing to bring themselves up to date,
with the city women as their
models. They make a most in
teresting audience"
In her various talks on clothes in
which she stresses the lines and type
best suited to woman, Mrs.
Chenoweth has become thoroughly
acquainted with the farm women
while speaking in the rural districts.
After her lectures they come to
her for personal information, she
said. They ask her first how to wear
their hair, then how to care for their
compilations, and what colors show
the best taste. The vogue Of modern
underclothing seems to be the most
foreign to them.
"They feel they are slipping" said
Mrs. Chenoweth. And they lay the
blame on failure to know how to
dress we'll"
Mrs. Chenoweth says that most
girls from rural districts who come
to the Teachers College are just as
well dressed as the city girls. And
II they are not, 1t Is not long before
they adapt themselves to the modern
fashions.
IT believe the radio has brought
this great change tc the country
people," Mrs. Chenoweth said, "It
has broadened them and brought the
world to their feet"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-08
PUNISHMENT
TOO OFTEN
PERSECUTION
By Olive Roberts Barton

There is a certain military acade-
my in the United States noted for
an iron discipline that rides pretty
hard the cadet who has violated any
Of its laws.
Here, as in most schools. there
is the written law Of the school and
the unwritten law of the student.
Woe to the one who breaks either.
He not only has to suffer the pun
ishment melted out by the school
authorities for lapse of discipline,
but he must bear the snubs OF all
his classmates besides.
Furthermore, his crime need not
be proved. Let any breath of sus-
picion attach itself to him and he
is Stunned by the others.
This school turns out iron men
and fine soldiers. The authorities
have probably encouraged a code Of
behavior toward a culprit that puts
little premium on law breaking. 1t
serves its purpose.
But why should a home be turned
into a military school? Why should
child be kept in eternal disgrace
because it has broken discipline?
Punishment / believe 4n-prompt
and swift. Not retaliation, but a
reminder that laws cannot be broken
with impunity. It is unfair to the
child not to punish him, and to lei
him grow up with the idea that he
can make his own laws to suit
himself.
But punishment Is not persecu.
ton. The punishment over, with a
full understanding on the child's
part of why he has received it, let
It go at that. Parents and sis
ters and brothers who keep on nag
ging at a boy or girl after he has
paid the price of his folly, are max
ing home a place to be avoided and
despised. Another thing-in time
he will be intolerant Of all author
ity, If authority means only injus.
tice.
A girl was sent home from college
for an offense that was serious, but
not unforgivable. After all, moth
ing Is unforgivable but motiveA Her
parents instituted a sort Of inquisi-
ton that was intolerable. The girl
was actually driven from home.
Now, her mother cries and all the
neighbors shake their heads. "1t
shows what she was they declare.
ITO go and leave her poor mother"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-08
Danderir2e
oAlL Who Suffer Stomach
Agony, Gas and Indigestion
Haag Drug Co. Hooks Dependable Drug Stores Gold
smiths Cut Price Drug Stores Make This Offer.
Money Back If One Bottle of Dares Mentha Pepsn Doesn't
Do You More Good Than Anything You Ever Used.

can overcome indigestion or dyspepsia,
catarrh Of stomach, or any abnormal
condition that keeps the stomach In
constant rebellion and one bottle viii
prove IT.
Over 5000 bottles sc1d in one small
New Jersey town last year-and the
best druggists the country over con-
cede that it's phenomenal sales are due
to the fact that the most stubborn
chronic cases are promptly conquered
Ask for Dares Mentha Pepsin, pleas
ant to take, health building stomach
elixir that Haag Drug Co, Hooks De-
pendable Drug Stores, Goldsmth's Cut
Price Drug Stores, and regular pharma-
cists anywhere In America guarantee
Advertisement
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-08
DisbenSa'y Aid
Plans Party

Miss Amelia Henderson, head
worker, discussed her visit to the
out-patient department Of the Lake
side Hospital at Cleveland, Ohio, at
meeting of the dispensary aid Mon
day. Mrs. ]. w. Moore presided.
Mas Adele Painter, worker, re-
por4d on the State conference held
at lafayette, Ind. Mrs. Alex J..
Blanton, chairman of the children s
committee, outlined plans for the
annual Christmas party to be given
at the dispensary for the children
who are patients at the city dispen-
sary.
The report for November follows:
Long service cases: New, 81; closed,
IA; reopened, 5; carried over. 1892;
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-08
You can be so distressed with gas and

You can be so distressed with gas and
fullness and bloating that you think
yoQT heart is going to stop beating.
Your stomach may be so distended
that your breathing is short and gaspy.
ing.
You are dizzy and pray for quick
relief-what's to be done?
Just one tablespoonful of Dare's
Mentha Pepsin and in ten minutes the
gas disappears, the pressing on the
heart ceases and you can breathe deep
and naturally
OH What blessed relief; but why not
get rid Of such attacks altogether?
Why have chronic indigestion at all I?
With this wonderful medicine you
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-08

Samuel Gunter, secretary; B. r.
Chriswell, treasurer; Mrs. Charles
Siebold, corresponding secretary.
The board of directors; DIR. II. Dan
ner, Samuel Gunter, l.. Callahan
and Charles Siebold
The Women Of Mooseheart Legion
will give a bazaar, dinner and supper
all day Thursday at 1876 s. Delaware
Street.
Magnolia Circle No will have a
benefit card party Thursday after
noon at o'clock at the Redmens
Hall, Morris and Lee SITS.
The Co-Wa.Ma Club will give a
Japanese bunco tea Friday evening
at the home of Miss Josephine
Dodd, 1861 Ashland Ave.
Mrs. Joe Kettery, 34tS Brookside
Pkwy., will give a dramatic art re-
cltal at the Cropsey Auditorium.
Central Library, p. m. Saturday.
The program will be in two parts.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-08
WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON CLUB

Mrs. Harold Trotter was hostess
this afternoon for the Wednesday
Afternoon Reading Club at her
home, 2230 w. Michigan st. The
responses to the roll call were
Current events
A playlet entitled Hanging Out
the Wash" was given by Mrs. J. r.
Horne and Mrs. Murray Robert
son. Mrs. William Kelley sang. and
the Bible lesson was given by Mrs
e. II. Thompson.