davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1926-01-23
70 1925 by NEA SERVICE INC,

hrs threatened by means of the rod scarf, tcstlfics BTuccs partner was guilty,
 NyDormott's daughter Fancy, shatrs Rubaru's flat. Barbara warns her Jerome Ball is frivolous, but tho girl olopca with him. Then n child !s born to Nioletta, Jealous, Barbara eoca to New York 10 work ior the lootlights magazine.
 Barbara moves 10 Greenwich Village, but Is soon disgusted with iis artificiality and Coarscness Out for a walk she meets Fancy. who takes her home, Tho bell rings and Fancy asks Barbara 10 let Jerome in
New Britain herald., 1926-01-23
2:z4S. 2::4 S..l=EZB(&&;,!)IlI

But, whether you write or not, whether we hear from each other or not, I want you to take with you the knowledge that Jack and ! have set tied down into the prosaic life Of the six-years-married.
 Az such we are contented always and sometimes happy. Indeed ] nm very happy with my two beautiful boys. think they arc really more to me than they are to Jack-both Of them--and that Is saying q great deal,
 Take my blessing with you to that far land to which you are going. And want that word "blessing" to have the sacred meaning that it had among the ancient Jews.
 You havc done much for me, Syd- ncy, and much for Jack. You have said to him things that l could not say, which showed him the way to make me happier than he had ever done before, because you made him think Of someone beside himself
 When you return, both Jack and will welcome you with open arms If We arc still on earth with arms to open-and now, not the convention al "hon voyage" but the hearty safe return 10 all those who love you" including,
 LESLIE PRESCOTT.
 Copyright 1926. NEA Service Inc)
 NEXT: Night letter from Sydne!
New Britain herald., 1926-01-23

with the story.
 AS you have already discovered, Shadow is something of a philoso- pher. If he couldn't have chicken for breakfast, he would bet satisfied with Rat AS q matter of fact, a nice young Rat would suit him quite as well as tough old hen. There is no accounting for tastes.
 Shadow went over to Farmer Browns barn and there was no trouble getting inside. There were dozens of places Shadow could get through. You know, Shadow is SC slim that he can go through a very small hole. The moment he had got inside that barn he was glad he had come. He forgot all about hens. You see. the very instant he noked his head inside that barn he heard Q
New Britain herald., 1926-01-23

This ends the first week Of "Roquty and the Beast" Next week Bcauty's father will meet the Beast. and then Beauty herself comes into his power.
 When their father offered 10 bring each one Of his children a gift when he returned, the two sis ters were wild with joy and raCked their heads 10 think Of the most ex- pcnstye thing But Beauty said she would like nothing but rose. since none grew where they lived. She only said this because she did not wlah 10 seem better than her sis- tors by saying she did not want any thing
 Then the father got forth and at ! last came 10 the city and found the great merchant ship But some of tle cargo had been damaged and a dispute arose about the remainder. When 1t was finally settled, tho merchant found he had nothing al all and started hack home even poorer than he had come
 CBeauty's other sister Is wearing a pale blue slip, tan stockings and black shoes. Her hair is hrown) i (Copyright. lF9G. Associated Editors
 Incl
New Britain herald., 1926-01-23
siadge and Dicky Enter Verbal
 Combat

NOulDdt
 "Madge!"
 "Well?"
 piekys voice had an imperative downward infection, mine a rising interrogative one. Most husbands and wives will recognize the col loquy. It Is rarely the preface 10 a pleasant eonjugal Interview.
 How much longer is this hotel stunt going 10 keep up?"
 We were at breakfast In the tiny hotel suite Of sitting room, bedroom and bath which had been Dicky's home for nearly year and mine in all, except the Summer months which for Juniors sake spent upon the farm.
 I felt quite th martyred heroine as retrained from reminding Dtcky that never had wished this cramp- ed lite irl a second-rate hotel, l only accepted it after returning from the expedition to Tyndan (which restor- ed Hugh Grantland to life and honor), because my husband had insisted that the state of his fi- nances would not permit of his keep ing up the establishment at the farm. There was another reason for my falling in with his wishes so readily, one which strove nightly to hide, even from my own soul. But Al nnnUtNftnn that my heart owed him some rep aration for the scenes at Tyndan-- those which he had witnessed. and those which he had not.
 No longer than you wish" l said quietly.
 Patient Griselda!" Dicky mocked, andI saw that he was in one of his most difficult moods. The reason vas upon the table before us, an inditterently cooked breakfast with execrable coffee. But l had been compelled to eat the same meal and did not see why I should have to add his irritated nagging to my own discomfort
 DiCky wants u hoiilt
 T would advise you to buy an eighth mattress." I retorted, know that the reference to the prin- cess who could feel rose leaf through seven mattresses always in turiated Dicky; for he is undeniably tussy over his own comfort. There is an advantage which all expert enced wives-and husbands-haye They are able to select the most vul- nerable spot in which to jab verba! stiletto.
 Dicky threw down his napkin and rose from his chair.
 "Of course. if it has come to the point where you can't give a decent answer to a civil question:" h. stormed.
 I pointed to the bedroom with gesture which he understood ant which silenced him. Junior had beeE in-not dangerously but alarmingl, to us-for d week, and he Wa asleep in the next room.
 "I am ready 10 discuss any chang with you" I said.
 He sank back in his chair sulkily
New Britain herald., 1926-01-23

a dress belonging to Mrs Stacy,
 Letters from VIOLETTA GRAN BY, factory girl, ask Barbara's ad- vice in her 'lovelorn" column on how to win q man specially super for" Then Barbara hears of Violet ta's marriage to Bruce.
 Bruce Is indifferent 10 Lydia Stacy Piqued she tells Andrew Mo Dernott Bruccs firm is crooked. Bruce Is indicted, but is cleared when Mrs. Stacy. whom Barbara
New Britain herald., 1926-01-23

Sometimes folks pay their dcbts without knowing it- Sometimes they pay their debts without meaning to. It happened just go with Shadow the Weasel. In the first place, Shadow didn't know that he was in debt He had killed one of Farmer Browns Boys hons. but he considered that that was his hen and not Farmer Browns Boys, He considered that Farmer Browns Boy owed him for that hen. You will find that people are just like that all through life. That Is why we have lawyers. But. of course. this has nothing to do
New Britain herald., 1926-01-23
OATMEAL

The best results can be obtained in cooking oatmeal, only when the boiAnE water in which it is poured has been we'll salted.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-23
KASHA

Smart frocks of beige kasha for the little girl have the same flare at the bottom seen In those design. ed for her mother.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-23
FOR WALKING

A flannel dress for walking has inverted pleats to give width to the skirt at the sides. and shirrins in front of the shoulders. to give room in the upper part of the frock.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-23
1ossiip;s Corner
WASHING SODA

Washing soda is a necessity about the kitchen. for scrubbing shelves. refrigerator and greasy pans.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-23

When egg yolks are left over, they should be covered with sweet milk and set in the ice box. Without the milk. they will dry and harden.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-23
Menus for he Family
BY SISTER MARY

Prcakfar' S'cw"d frs, cereal. thin cream, waules. syrup. milk, colcc.
 Luncheon - Vegetable chowder. toasted crackers, open eEg sand wiehes, tapioca grape juice, milk,
New Britain herald., 1926-01-23
RR0CAnE

Slippers of brocade. trimmed with gold leather in geometric patterns, are new.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-23

Barbara and Jerome nave not met since the elopcment.
 NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY
 CHAPTER LlN
 Barbara went to the door slow lv When she opened if, Jerome was standing on tho threshold, his arms full Of bundles He stepped back ward when he saw Barbara and al most dropped them.
 Before either of thcm could speak, Fancy came running out of the
New Britain herald., 1926-01-23
EAST INDIAN PRINT

Vivid East Indian cotton print makes delightful curtains for the kitchen windows.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-23

ever been found to take the place Of sulphur as a pirhple remover. It is harmless and inexpensive. Just ask any druggist for jar Of Rowies Mehtho-sulphur.
 tat a trial Of Mentho-sulphur show what this means to you. Send the coupon for it cnt it now.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-23
FI-RNITCRE
EGG YOLES

Furniture must be carefully wiped clean before polish or wax is applied
New Britain herald., 1926-01-23

The next story: Danny and Nan. ny Meadow Mouse Get a Great Shock"
New Britain herald., 1926-01-23

Who gets in debt can always pay, II earnestly he seeks q way.
 Old Mother Nature.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-23
P|MPLES ENDED
 BY THIS SULPHUR

ing Mentho-sul phur. The pirn- ples seem to dry right up and 50 away, declares q noted skin spe- cialist,
 SbfAinR Aas
New Britain herald., 1926-01-23

NEXT: Night letter from Sydney
 Carton to Leslie Prescott.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-23
Shadow Pays for the Hen

By Thornton w, Burgess
New Britain herald., 1926-01-23

 46 Variant Of "a" 4T Beach AS Political social group 49 IIoN 50 Peaks q To rub clothes again 02 Pairs 53 Picture impressions engraved on
 Vertical Those versed in the science of
 the human evolution ? Center Of an apple 3 Bashful Upon To magnify { EXtols Not working 8 To be seated
New Britain herald., 1926-01-23

Copyright, 1926. NEA Service
 InC)
New Britain herald., 1926-01-23

Here is how it Is done. Face the patient tell him 10 look down and 70 keep looking down. Grasp 'he lashes of the upper lid with your
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1926-11-26
APPLE STORAGE FIGURES
ARE GIVEN OUT

The weekly market review on the
apple situation for the week ending
November l3 says:
The apple storage situation became
more balanced during October. Cold
storage stock in barrels no longer
showed such apparent shortage as the
month before. November report indi-
Gates 100000 barrels as against 3,749,-
COO year ago and five year average
of 3,712C0o. Holdings in Middle Allan
tic and North Central States are about
one-third lighter than in November,
1925, and the South Atlantic region
storage. Boxes in cold storage now
total very little more than year ago,
but the e,26o,Ooo boxes is practically
SO "a more than average for November.
Two-thirds of the boxed apples are
still in Pacific coast states.
Basket stocks amounting to 2,131,-
900 bushels are slightly heavier than
last season. Total holdings are about
9 percent less than the 1925 record,
but II percent above the average for
the last five years.
In spite of price declines, export
movement continued brisk. Recent
export shipments in barrels have been
twice those of the same period last
year, but outbound movement of boxes
slackcned bit and was about the
same as in early November, 1925. To-
tai exports of barreled apples from
United States and Canada this season
to date are about so percent heavier
than year ago, while boxed fruit has
moved in nearly twice the 1925 volume.
The foreign market is saving fac
tor in the situation. Domestic ship
ments decreased further, totaling only
2,27O cars from the west and 5000 from
eastern states. Combined moveme
was little more than during the same
week last season, and was 1900 cars
week of November.
An increase of about 10000 bar
rels in the November estimate OF the
commercial apple crop did not affect
market prices materially. Freezing
weather the middle of the week dam
aged a lot Of eastern apl.,s still on
the trees and some that were in COM
mon storage The closer grading
which will be necessary may largely
Offset the gain reported on November
The latest crop report showed con-
siderable increases in all important
states except Michigan and Idaho, and
the total commercial production of
100000 barrels is nearly one-third
lioavier, or 100000 barrels greater,
than the five year average. New York
apples are Of excellent quality, taking
the crop as whole. Considerably
over half the winter fruit in that state
will como within the A grade. F. O.
B. markets were dull, with the best /
eastern apples ranging $2.50-4.0o a bar
rel, according to variety. Extra fancy
fruit brought Sl-2 Per box, f. o. b.
Washington shippir.3 sections.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1926-11-26
WAREHOUSES; FINISH
| PACK out THIS WEEK

The two packing houses in White
Bluffs are planning to finish UP the
/ seasons pack-J,ut this week. Re
i ports from the two houses together
with the ranch packed stuff indicate
that the carload shipments this sea-
son will be about the same as last
season when White Bluffs rolled 406
cars Ct fruit, hay and vegetables.
The early fall freeze which hit the
state during the latter part of Sep
tenber, resulted in an estimated loss
to the local apple crop of between 20
and rs percent. This was lighter than
in most districts, as etod portion Of
the crop had been picked when the
freeze came.
While the apple market "a
is in none too healthy a condition
right now, most of the fruit authori-
ties feel sure that the Winesap price
will pick up after the first of the
year and that growers Of this variety
viii realize from fair to good returns.
Other districts are Stirring apples
which ripened too scon on account of
the frost and it is said that these ap-
pies will not keep even in storage
and will soon have to be dumped on
the markets. On the other hand it is
thcurt that the apples from this dis
trict are generally in better keeping
condition and will keep until late
SPRING
During the packing seasfn local
workers in the warehouses, packing
and sorting the crop, received a
weekly payroll amounting to about
$1,000. Approximately ninety-five
percent of this went to local residents.
One Of the big obstacles the grow
ers have had II, overcome this season
has been the removal of the spray
residue. Wipers of all kinds have been
bui and operated. While it may not
BE- necessary another year to wipe the
apples to get by the inspections, the
wirers have come to stay, because
OF the big improvement it makes in
the appearance of the fruit on the
markets.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1926-11-26
ANNUAL FARMERS SCHOOL

The annual agricultural and rti-
cultural schools will be held in Benton
county the early part of next month
Arrangements for bringing in the
specialists are being made by the Com
ncrcial Club Of Kennewck and the
Community Club of Prosser, working
with the county horticultural depart
ment
Two day sessions will be held at
Prosser, Kennewick and White Bluffs.
There will be morning, afternoon and
evening sessions and specialists will be
present to speak on the various prob
lens that confront the growers.
Such subjects as the developments
from the lead and oil sprays this sea-
son; Tie Importance of tree spacing
as connected with higher quality fruit;
spray residue removal; truck crops for
the irrigated sections; cooperative mar
keting; orchard heating developments;
spray dates, and other subjects in
which the growers are virtually in
terested.
The speakers on various topics and
the definite dates of the school will b.
announced E;er.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1926-11-26
WILL HOLD CHEST CLINIC

DR.. I. ]. Markey of Seattle, dag
nostician of the Washington Tuber-
culosis As'I,ciation will conduct a
chest clinic in Kennewick on the
afternoon of December 1st. and in
Prosser the forenoon of Decembe
End. The clinic examination is free
and is arranged for through the coun-
ty Nurses Office.
According to local health workers
these periodic chest clinics have
proven extremely valuable in the past
by discovering early cases of tubarcu-
losis. Many hopeless cases who
would drift into serious or hopeless
stage of the disease are put on the
right road to health by advice given
by the specialist. Az t1:ntments for
examination must be made in advance
with Miss M. Wieher, r. N. Corn'y v
Nurse, Prosser, Washington. The
examinations made at the clinic will
be limited to give sufficient time to
each patient.
The Won Pirquet skin test will
be administered to children who are
too small to receive an adequate
physical examination. This test is
valuable in determining the presence
Of tuberculosis in infants and child
rep living with tuberculosis patients.
The County Nurses office has a
supply of articles written by DR.. Mar
key on all phases of the tuberculosis
problem. These may be had free
upon request by anyone interested in
or suffering from the disease.
These services are made availa b!e
to the county from funds received
each year through the sale Of Christ
mas seals.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1926-11-26
RAISE FINE TURKEYS

Not as many turkeys as usual were
raised in White Bluffs this year but
the quality is said to be exceedingly
fine. F. I. Badger shipped out one
two year old turkey that dressed 20
rounds, but Charlie Halls seven and
half month old gobbler that dressed
II pounds probably comes pretty close
to the rece rd. H. F. Paschen had an
order for number ranging from IL
to ls pounds but when he dressed his
flock of "a birds they weighed between
20 and ~ pounds each.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1926-11-26
OUR FIRST SNOW

This valley received its share of the
snow that covered eastern Washington
with a white blanket last Saturday.
Rains and chinook winds that followed
the next few days, however, melted
the snow here and by Tuesday noon
it was nearly all gone. Saddle noun
tain to the north and Rattlesnakc hills
to the west still have on their white
winter coats. The ground is still COW
cred in Yakima and districts with a
higher altitude, ard there seems to be
feeling that winter has really arrived
Uncrowned weather propets are pre-
cicting lcts Of snow and moisture this
winter with possibly an exceptional
cold snap or two.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1926-11-26

Celebrating The brit days Of Mrs
y. b. Tromanfauser ard A S;hphen-
sen, a pleasant dinner party WIS CIV
en- at the Stephenson home Monday,
November %, with the following
guests: Mr.. and Mrs. j. p. Troman-
hauser, Mr.. aud Mrs. w, j. Jenkips,
Edmund Tromanbauser and Ed Peter
son. The dinnerwas served at four
O'Clock, after which several pleasant
social hours were spent.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1926-11-26

William Van Hoy held the lucky
Number in the turkey rattle held at
Liberty hall last Saturday night and
carried home the 18 pound turkey.
The S15.75 realized at the. rattle was
donated to the Woman's Club Of
White Bluffs.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1926-11-26

To remove saltiness from a slice
oi ham, let it stand in sour milk or
tuttermlk fer an hour or two. This
will he,p to inakc it tender.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-21

-CpllBT'SlIldH lkOF -, NOOuruH republican, from Michigan, For estry;" and Congressman Jame F, Aswcll, democrat from Louis jana, subject, Bureaucratic Gov crnment." 7:30-S--Program by string ensembl of the r. s. Navy band orchestra 9-11--Same as WEAF. 1l--U. $. Navy band dance orch.
 KDkA-PTTTSBU 5:45-Thc KDkA Mailbox. 6:30-Dinner concert. S-News and market period. S:15-Sciencc in the Home, talk. S:3O-l'ire Brigade orchestra. 9:55--rine signals and Weathe forecast.
 WCAE-PITTSBURGH--t81 S-9-Same as WEAF. 9--Studio recital, lh--kramerS orchestra. WTAM-CLENELAND-388 G---Dinner dance music. S-11--Municipal concert. ] l l a. n.--DanCc 1nuSlC.
 WEAR-CLENELAND-3S9 7-Hotel Cleveland orchestra.
 ACKNOWLEDGMENT G-7-Dinner music. S-Q-Studio recital.
 ACKNOWLEDGMENT 9--Orchestra; soloists. 11-Organ recital. 12-Jewatt testers.
 WWJ-DETROIT--353 G-Dinner concert. S-Same as WEAF. 9--Dance music.
 WSAI-ClNCINNATI--326 S-10--Salne as WEAF. 10--Musicale. t1-Cincinnati University talk. 11:l5-String quartet.
 WKRC-CINCINNATI--422 1--Hotel Aims orchestra. 9--Weekly Book Review. 9:15 - Winnie pippin. soprano
 Oliver Plunkett. tenor. 9:30-Safety talk. l0--lnstrumental quintet, sololst. 1--Wesley Helveys orchestra.
 WLW-CINCINNATl-I22 S-Hotel Gibson orchestra. 8:30-"Forest Restoration, talk. 8:40-Hotel Gibson concert. l1-Thorobred Trio and other en tertainers. io 12:15--Organ requests, Johanna Crosse.
 WLIB-CHICAGO-303 S-Requcst musicale. S:15-Almanac S:25-Million sing. S:50-12-Correll and Gordon, songs musicale, entertainers. 12:20-Studio ensemble.
 WIBO-CHICAGO-226 7-9-Dinner concert. 12-1-Popular music.
 WBBM-CHICAGO-226 9-11-Quartet; orchestra solos. l-3--Popular music,
 WHT-CHICAGO-400 16:30-Organ; entertainers. 12:15--Orchcstra; weather. l-Popular music.
 KYW-CHICAGO--oS6 Same as kDkA S-Redtime story; music. 9-Congress Hotel music.
 WEBH-CHICAGO-3I0 8-e--Orchestra; songs. 11-2-Frolic.
 WGN-CHICAGO-303 7:30-Dinner music. S;SO-12-Play. "Carmencita ant the Soldier
 WOX-CHICAGO-217 10-2:30 -- Orchestra; organ; voca and instrumental music.
 WENR-CHICAGO-268 7-S-Dinner music. 9-11-Popular concert. 1-S-Musical frolic.
 WMAQ-CHICAGO-44S 7-Organ recital 7:S0--La Sale orchestra. 9-Northwestcrn lecture. 9:?S-Artist recital. 9:55--Playlet. I0:55-Chimes.
 WLS-CHICAGO-34S s--Lullaby time; dance music. 9-Organ; band concert. 10-Concert; choir. l1-Entertainers. 2-Circus.
 WJAZ-CHICAGO-S22 10-3-Dance music.
 WJJD-MOOSEHEART-S7O 9-Children's period, 11-Studio recital 1:3o-Popular music.
 WSD-ST. LOUIS-545 Same as WEAF. S:30-Statler orchestra. Bio Same as WEAF.
 WOC-D.AVENPORT-iSi Bedtime stories: talk. -S;3O--Same as WEAF. 10-Musicale. 10:3U-Musicale
 WCCO-MINNEAPOIIS-I18 Church service. 8-l0-Same as WEAF. l0-Orchestra. 11--Weather; market reports. 11:05-Dancc music. 12.30-Organ recital.
 WHAS-IOJ OJISNILLE-i00 S:3O-Royal Peacock orchestra. 9:3O-Tenor solos.
 WRVA-RICHMOND-256 S--Markot reports S:I0-Farm flashes.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-21
IMPROPER BRAKES ON
 CAR WHICH HIT CHILD
Hartford Man Assessed St0 in Court But Judge Rcmits Fine on
 Lawyers Plea.

Edward WenncrStcn Of 22 RusSCl. % the charge of operating ar aut O. mobile with improper brakes in pO- lice this morning. Judge w. F. Mangan appeared for him. Officer w. $. StTolls testified that the foot brake would not work and the cmcr- gcnCy brake was slightly better. Or ticcr H. C. Lyon testified that the foot brake would not stop the car at 10 miles an hour and the emergency brake would not lock the wheels.
 Wennersten, whose car struck Ed ward Welinsky, aged F years, on Hartford avenue yesterday afternoon, said he worked on the machine yes terday morning and the brakes were in fairly good condition. Less than two weeks ago he told a mechanic 10 adjust the emergency brake. When he saw the child cross the street, he put on the foot brake and put the gear in reverse simultaneous lr. Under cross examination by A&- Sistant Prosecuting Attorney w. M, Cr"cnstoin, he admitted be became excited when the car struck tho child and he could not rccal, clearly just what he did. He ruSnrd the child 10 the hospital where it Was found the injuries were slight. Judge Mangan asked the court for Icnioncy saying his client suffered great men tai agony on account of the accident. The brakes were in gooi enough condition for ordinary usr. JudR" filling imposed fine Of $10 and rcmittnl it.