davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-06-06
$50 Visitors at West Point.

WEST POINT, y. Y. June 5 LP).-
More than $50 delegates to the ma
tional farm conference at New York
TO-DAY visited the West Point Military
Academy as guests of Brig. Gen.
March +. Stewart. The delegates,
many accompanied by their wives.
were met at the pier by a military
escort. and after witnessing a drill
and inspecting the reservation, as
sembled for luncheon.
Evening star., 1926-06-06
REALTY OWNERS CALLED.
Columbia Heights Group Viii
Gather Tomorrow Night.

The Columbia Heights Real Estate
Owners Association will hold a mass
meeting of property owners in that
area in the Arcade ballroom tomor-
row night at s o'clock.
The call for the meeting says it is
planned to acquaint residents with
the full benefits" to be derived from
a recent court decision which "af-
fords a definite means whereby any
given residential community can
maintain it's integrity and protect it's
realty value over a reasonable period
of years through concerted action" :"
and Ito direct action toward that
end
The small Crown Prince of Serbia
Is being reared on an English system
by an English nurse.
Evening star., 1926-06-06
LEAVE FOR LEGl0NNAIRES

Former service men and women
in the employ Of the District Govern
ment will be granted leave to at
tend the annual convention of the
American Legion in Paris in 1927,
under the terms of a bill introduced
yesterday by Senator Capper of
Kansas.
The bill which is identical with
that introduced in the House by
REPRESENTATIVE Zihlman, amends an
act granting such leave to employees
of the Federal Government.
Evening star., 1926-06-06

Women of Paris are making up
with orange lipstick. jade green eye
lids and brown face powder.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1926-11-27
Quicksands of Love
Adele Garrison's New Phase of
-Repeldfions of a Wife

me.
mo, have not heard he began.
Then we shall have brand new
subject Of conversation l said
laughingly. Prepare to be bored.
for l am very enthusiastic over my
new job" .#
With another smile at his startled,
almost shocked face, l hurried into
my room, and then to the Kitchen
cite. where Katie was busily beating
up waffle batter.
mo breakfast for me, Katie" I
announced. and she dropped the
waffle spoon in the batter in her
astonishment.
Katie Makes a Prophecy
Now see vot you do. ven you fool
nit your poor Katie she said re-
proachfully, selling a long handled
skinner and fishing the spoon
out.
But I'm not fooling," 1 returned.
TITS nearly luncheon time. and I'm
going out to lunch with Major
Grantland."
My little maid shot a quick glance
at me, and suddenly felt oddly I'M
comfortable. The expression which
had flashed into her eyes was gone
the next minute. but it had been
one Of astonished disapproval. There
was nothing in her voice, however,
but concern over my missed break
fast.
We're you go for dot loonch?"
she asked. Right around here, or
you go drive first? Do dot Major
Grantland know you have no
breakfast so get you something's to
eat qveeck?"
1 reversed my own decision
quickly,
You are right, Katie" I said
smiling. 1--WE shall drive before
lunching. But l only want snack.
My grapefruit juice. cup OF cof-
fee, and one waffle, only one re-
member"
Katie grinned impishly.
II no dare call Names" she said.
but you might be hoongry before
you get dot loonch, you bet your
boots.'
Copyright, 1926, by Newspaper
Feature Service, Inc.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1926-11-27

returned shortly. Then she looked
across the room at Angela.
Dear, if you're going to take me
and Papa to the hospital in your
car, you'd better get ready" she
said anXiously. Were due there
in fifteen minutes. Jack just
called up, and he's going to meet
us there
Honey Lou marched out of the
house ..... She did not turn her
head toward the windows of her
own apartment. She wouldn't go
back there now. Not for million
dollars! 49,. Let the Wallacks treat
Angela Allen like daughter If
they wanted to, Let them!-She
didn't care!
I'm through with the whole kit
and kaboodle of them" said Honey
Lou, "Grumpy's the only one of
them who's worth his salt"
Ito be continued)
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1926-11-27

In this day of varied fashions In
dress, to express ones individuality
becomingly is to be chic. Smartness
is no longer matter of single
style. The bouffant gown rivals the
straight silhouette. Bright colors
contrast with black and white.
An afternoon frock that is unus-
ually distinctive is one which Dor
rows its manner from Roumania.
1t combines the picturesque gaiety
of that country with the lines that
Partisan creators dictate. A sleeve
less black satin blouse has a low
cut circular neck. The skirt is
short and box-pleated. A wide
sash of burgundy crepe ties around
the hips and the ends striped in
gold, deep blue and vivid green fall
few inches below the hem of the
skirt.
A blouse OF white chiffon with a
bateau neck embroidered in red
is under the black slip. The
sleeves are tight-fitting to the ell
bow and heavily embroidered in
red. From elbow to wrist bishop
sleeves of the chiffon flow. At the
wrist tight embroidered band
holds them in. 3d.. -......
This frock is charmingly youth
full and suitable for any afternoon
occasion. It's lack of Formally is
made up for by its individuality.
This black satin frock has a
White chiffon blouse embroidered
In red and broad sash with vivid
ly-stripcd ends.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1926-11-27

shut up in prison, they're prisoners.
Whom they are shut up in the hos
pital. they're patients. In neither
case can they get out unless some
body lets them out. But there is
lot OF difference between being a
patient and prisoner. l know
we'll enough that ] am shut up to
keep nue. from harm, and that when
my wing is quite strong Farmer
Browns Boy will let me go. Mean
while ] am having buckwheat every
day. You tell Mr. Grouse not to
worry about me, for I'm having
buckwheat every day. And l can
sleep all night without keeping one
eye open. Nothing can harm me
here, so I haven't anything to worry
about"
Back flew Sammy Jay TO the
Green Forest. He found Mr..
Grouse waiting. rs she all right"
inquired Mr.. Grouse anXiousy.
Not only is she all right, but she
seems quite content" replied Sam
HlV. SnP Salu u lcH YOU lldt SIG
has all the bucllwheat she wants
every day"
"Buckwheat!" exclaimed Mr..
Grouse, beginning to brighten up.
Did you say buckwheat?"
Il said buckwheat,' replied Sam
my.
Mr. Grouse sighed. He did so, he
sighed. How l should like to taste
buckwheat," said he. II almost wish
that it had been my wing that was
hit by tho hunter. I would be al
most worth broken wing to have
all the buckwheat I wanted to eat.
Did you say that that pen Of hers
is covered over"
81 didn't say anything about it,"
replied sammy but it is. If you
were thinking of going over there
to share that buckwhcat, you may
Just as well stay at home
Mr.. Grouse sighed again. You
know" said he, II am almost envi-
Gus of Mrs. Grouse. I am so, I am
almost enyious OF Mrs. Grouse. Well,
DO hope she will get well and join
me soon. ! miss her Sammy Jay
Copyright, 1925, by 7, w. Burgess)
Tho next story: Mr.. Grouse
Visits Mrs, Grouse"
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1926-11-27

and put between crisp lettuce and
thin slices of graham bread and but
ter.
Scalloped Potatoes and Ham
One slice ham cut l IL inches
thick. three or four potatoes. three
or four medium sized onions, salt,
pepper. ginger. mustard. milk.
Trim rind from ham and let stand
in cold water to cover for two hours.
Choose deep baking dish and half
fill with alternate layers Of thinly
sliced potatoes and onions. Season
each layer with pepper and a tiny
bit of salt. Pour In milk to barely
cover vegetables. Do not trim fat
from ham. Put ham on top OF pota-
toes and onions and sprinkle ginger
and mustard over 1t, using not more
than is teaspoon combined. Cover
baking dish and bake l 12 hours In
a moderately hot oven.
copyright. 1926. NEA Service, Inc.)
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1926-11-27

Sammy Jay was as good rs his
word He had promised Mr.. Grouse
that he would go over TO Farmer
Browns and find out all he could
about Mrs. Grouse. He liked to
think he was doing it for Mr..
Grouse; but he wasn't. He was do
ing it for Sammy Jay You see.
Sammy has about as big a bump
of curiosity as any one I know of,
Not even Peter Rabbit is more curl
GUS than Sammy Jay. AS a matter
of fact, nothing could have kept
Sammy away from Farmer Browns,
1t didn't take him long TO discov-
er that Mrs. Grouse was in pen
where she was quite safe: and it
didn't take him long to discover
that she was almost .contented. In
the first place, she was being very
well fed. She had all the buck
wheat she could eat, and she is
very fond of buckwheat. When he
cot the chance. Sammy talked with
Mrs. Grouse. Right away he told
her how sorry he was That Farmer
Browns Boy had found her and
shut her up.
q Tn not sorry" snapped Mrs.
Grouse IF he hadn't found me
and shut me up. somebody else
would have found me and eaten me
up; and I would very much rather
be shut mp than eaten up"
Sammy grinned. Il don't Won
der" said he. Il think that shows
your good Judgment. But I should
think you would hate to be pris-
oner."
I'm not a prisoner; I'm pa
tent" replied Mrs. Grouse. There
is a difference. When people are
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1926-11-27
Madge Decides to Give Hugh One
Afternoon

Hugh Grantland's face lost its
disappointed look at my apparently
enthusiastic acceptance of his invi-
tation to drive and lunch with him,
and l saw that l had made amends
for the embarrassed. rather stilted
manner of my first reception OF him.
II am very glad" he said. Il
have quite looked forward to a talk
with you. When can you go? Shall
go away and come back for you? ?"
Indeed, no." / told him. Il shall
have TO dress and see to one or two
things before I go. But I shall be
ready in less than half an hour.
Until then" I gestured to a loung-
ing chair near the big window look
ing out upon the Drive and the
Hudson. will you take a box seat?
1t is quite a dramatic spectacle out
there, sometimes, l assure you, but
If you tire of it, there are books
and magazines upon the reading
table"
81 shall be most comfortable" he
rejoined with smile. DO not
hurry, but l do hope that you will
not have 10 hasten home either"
Sacrifice for an Outing
I made a quick mental computa-
ton of the work I had to do before
reporting at Philip Veritzen's office
the next day, and decided that by
adding an hour or two in the eve
ming, and arising two hours earlier
the following morning, ! could man.
age the work without sighting any
portion of it. 1t was burning the
candle at both ends, but I surely
owed this outing to the old friend
who had done 50 much for me.
IF I get home for dinner time, I
shall be able to spare you the rest
Of the time" I said. You see I
have become a working woman since
l saw you last"
My hand was on the knob of the
door as l spoke, and / could not
help a smile at the start he gave.
Straightway I revised my impression
that Lillian or someone else had
kept him informed concerning me
during his absence, for it was a
puzzled face which he turned upon
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1926-11-27

in right now and take Lydia Z.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.
have tried the Compound myself
and received fine results" In de-
scribing her condition before taking
the Compound, she writes. Il was
afraid in my own house in broad
daylight, used TO lock the doors
and pull down the shades so that
nobody could see me" One day a
booklet advertising the Vegetable
Compound was left on her porch and
she read it through. In so doing,
she found letter from a woman
whose condition was similar TO her
own. 81 bought the Vegetable
Compound " Mrs. Lorberter con-
tinued, "and have had fine results
The condition | was in made me
burden to my husband. Now I ask
How is housekeeping?' and he says,
1T Is just like being in Heaven!"
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1926-11-27
Your Health
How to Keep It
Causes of Illness
BY DIR. MORRIS FISHBEIN
Editor journal OF the American
Medical Association and of Hygeia
the Health Magazine

Editor journal OF the American
Medical Association and of Hygeia
the Health Magazine
A person who suddenly has pain
in the heart or in the region of the
heart is likely to become frightened
because of thee importance which
| this organ has long held in the
public mind il relation to disease
and death.
DR.. Alexander Lambert pointed
out that neurotic pains and pains of
slight degree originating elsewhere
in the body may be referred to the
region of the heart and may easily
bring about a condition Of fright or
worry. they arouse fear of sud- n
death, which is common in many
nervous persons.
Hard to Distinguish
Physicians understand that all
pains in the region of the heart are
not necessarily due to heart disease.
Pains due to heart disease and those
due to other conditions in the region
of the heart cannot be differentia-
ted, however, except by some one
with scientific knowledge of body
structure and the symptoms of heart
disease.
In cases in which the heart itself
is affected there are likely to be
physical symptoms related to the
accomplishment of work, to breath
ing, and to the body nutrition.
A physician who makes careful
examination of the heart, listening
to the sounds given off by the vari-
Gus valves in action, making an in
vestigation of the blood pressure,
and measuring the size of the heart,
both by tapping on the chest for
areas of dulness, and by the use OF
the N-ray learns many things that
are of importance.
He is able then to determine
whether the pain associated with the
disease of the heart is due to an ac-
tual physical change in its tissues or
the result of nerve reaction.
Overcating, Worry, Cold
III many Se''e'' p'AS'io VIM S"iiei
pain from heart disease have severe
attacks when they cat too much,
when they are subjected to unusual
worry, or to cold.
Emotional excitement alone or
combined with extra physical exer-
ton is likely to bring on an attack
Of pain.
Leaving warm room and going
out into the cold may start the pain,
and in other instances undressing in
cold room may be responsible for
an attack.
Above all other diseases, those Of
the heart demand the highest type
of scientific investigation.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1926-11-27
Menus for the Family
RY SISTER MARY

Breakfast go Grapes, cereal, thin
cream, crisp broiled bacon, waffles,
syrup, milk. coffee.
Luncheon - Cream of potato
soup with cheese, croutons, olive and
nut sandwiches. floating island,
molasses cookies, milk. tea.
Dinner - Scallopcd potatoes and
ham, tomato Jelly bread, steamed
pudding with vanilla sauce, whole
whc1t bread milk coffee,
Equal amounts Of ripe olives and
nuts are finely minced. combined
with salad dressing to make moist
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1926-11-27
HONEY LOU SHOOK HER HEAD

they can see! So don't suppose
I'll get much but bsmuth and weak
tea for the next few days. Now,
then, Hon Lou -" He wiped his
mouth with his napkin and glared
at her.
Maybe they'll operate on me.
before they're through" he said
And sometimes folk get on the
operating table, and never know
they're off until they wake up in
HcaVen--so 1 just thought I'd like
to give you little straight talk
while I'm still here"
Fair enough" agreed Honey
Lou with a cheerfulness that she
certainly did not feel.
Grumpy looked awfully sick and
old and tired as he lay there against
the pillows in his purple bathrobe.
First of all, want to tell you
about the mills" he began scowl-
ing at her in that alarming way
of him. THE mills aren't doing any
better than they should, right now.
In fact the mills may have to shut
down, altogether you don't need TO
so shouting that from the house
tops. 80"
AS II l would cfleu Honey
Lou.
well you women all talk morc'n
you should" Grumpy told her,
hat. Nov then, Jacks pretty
worried, and a wife's place is at
her husbands side when things are
going. against him, Hon Lou"
Honey Lou set her soft little
aimplcd chin stubbornly.
He hasn't looked at me for SIX
months, and when he wants me
back he'll have to crawl TO me-
she declared, with vigorous ncd.
Now, don't you be so Stiff
necked, Hon Lou the old man SAID
solamnly to her, That's not the
way for a woman to be 49,. A
woman ought to be peaceful and
yielding in her ways, And that's
the way God intended EN- TO pc.
Honey Lou thought of The Head
with her iron hand.
1t seemed that Grumpy was
thinking of her, too, Tor IN a second
he spoke of her:
'All my life I've been ruled by
women, Honey Lou My hother
was just like my wife -. they |
both made up their minds lhey
were gong TO nave ther own way
well, they no'h got 'helr OWL,
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1926-11-27
BOTHERED FOR
FIVE YEARS
Forehead Covered With
Pimp!es. Cuticura Heals,

"For over five years l was both
Tered with pimples. My forehead
was completely covered with red,
Swollen pinaplcs tina. would tester,
break and then scale over. They
itched badly and my forehead was
dishgured on account Of them.
:" sent ior free sample Of Cuti-
cura Soap and Ointment and used
it with good results. I purchased
more and in a short time was
completely healed" (Sigaed) Miss
Charlotte Ortscifcr, lS9 Ashmun
ST., New Haven, Conn.
Make Cuticura Soap and ONT
ment your everyday ,oile, prepara-
lions and have clear, sweet skin,
soft, smooth hands and a healthy
scalp with good hair.
Soap &c Ointment 2S ard Soc. Talcun &c Sold
everywhere Sampis each free AGcrc7G :.
'outieurn Labora tories Dew Il, Maiden Aast"
Cuticura Sh1vi-g Stick &c.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1926-11-27
stage and SCREEN

Phil Gilman, formerly Of this city.
and his plano playing partner. Vic
tor Arden, are one of the features
Of "Oh. Kay" the musical comedy
which has taken New York by
storm. Concerning their part in
the success Of the show, Variety"
says:
That excellent twin-piano team,
Victor Arden and Phil Gilman. are
a feature in themselves in the Or
chestra trench. They are Gershwin
and Aarons & Freddy faithfuls,
this being their third successive
season mated with the same COM
poser and producing team. They do
much to enhance the score and they
pound their grands on all six. Incl
dentally, the boys who have their
own dance orchestra with the
Brunswick (disks). besides record
ing as individuals, seem an excel
lent bet for class night club with
dance band. Now in their third
year on Broadway. the very smart
clientele is muchly cognizant of the
keyboard artists by name and fame,
and that should react well at the
convert charges"
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1926-11-27

in the papers"
Mrs. JackLorber-
ter Of 70t Dell
wood Place wrote
to the Lydia z.
Pinkham Aiedi-
cine Company.
IF young women
want to keep
their health and
strengt h for the
next thirty years
Of their lives, it
ia he ST IN cfort
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1926-11-27
WOMAN CON-
QDERS FEARS
Husband Delighted and
Home Happier

st. Paul, Ninn,-"ITere is 4 little
advice ! would lilo tn have Won mr.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1926-11-27

The first attempt to produce
midnight drama in New York will
be made by Brock Pemberton at
the Garrick theater next Wednesday
night when Say 1t With Flowers
will be presented after the regular
performance of Loose Ankles"
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1926-11-27

Eva lie Gallienne opened at the
Civic Repertory theater in New
York this week in quaint little
comedy in the old Italian tradition
entitled La Locandiera" (Tha Mis-
tress of the Inn)
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1926-11-27
Mr.. Grouse Is Almost Enyious
BY Thornton W. Burgess

Envy not; It doesn't pay.
It often spoils the brightest day.
Sammy Jay
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1926-11-27

Pauline Garon, who is Mrs.
Lowell Sherman in private life, has
been signed by Gloria Swanson for
part in "Sunya." In this picture
Gloria herself will give five charac.
terizations. She will be the incarna-
ton of an Egyption girl centuries
ago; a young Egyptian girl sought
by reincarnate Yogi: a tempera-
mental opera singer and the toast
of Paris; the purchased wife of
millionaire and a prematurely aged
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1926-11-27

Jane Cowl with her own compo-
sition, The Clock" one-act play,
will be at the Palace Theater II
New York next week.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1926-11-27

Mozart. the Sasha Guitry play.
starring Irene Bordini, opened at
the Music Box theater in New York
this week.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1926-11-27

THE Vagabond King" seen and
enjoyed by many from this city
who have visited New York, is to
be continue at the Century Theater
until December 4.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1926-11-27

Pals in Paradise" picture
booked for showing at the Lyceum
here on Thursday now is on at the
Hippodrome in New York. This
is a Peter B. Kyne story with Mar
guerite De LaMotte, John Powers,
Rudolph Schildkraut and May
Robson. The story starts with
big punch when the leading man
narrowly escapes death as his fliv.
yer dived over cliff, as result
of which accident he discovers a
gold mine.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1926-11-27

Indicating the International scope
of the coming biblical production
THE King of Kings" it has been
found necessary to film titles for
this pictorial story of Jesus in twenty
seven different languages.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1926-11-27

Another new play this week Is
up the Line" the Harvard prize
play, opened at the Morosco theater.
Passable but nothing to get excited
about. is the way the critics summed
it up.
Evening star., 1926-11-07

Continued from Fifth Page)
bassies and legations on dates in
December
NJ. CretZiano has a gracious pres
ence and comes to Washington for the
first time. and indeed, despite his
many diplomatic assignments and
change Of residence in Europe and
Asia, he had never before crossed
the Atlantic, nor had Mile. Jeanne.
dTheir experience has been most
pleasant and their first impressions
Of Washington are that it is among
the beauty spots Of the world. The
Rumanian legation. delightfully."- situ
eted on Twenty-third street, just in
front Of the picturesque q Street
Bridge with it's guarding buffaloes, was
kuperbly furnished by Prince Antoine
Bibesco, and this equipment was
taken over by the Bucharest govern
ment when the envoy was recalled a
year and a half ago. The house was
long the home of Col. Robert NJ.
Thompson and the scene of his lavish
hospitality. and is roomy enough to
make a queen and her attendants
comfortable and yet not dispossess
the Minister or his daughter. Grand
old fire gilt chairs from Rumania
are a dazzling sight In the great
entrance hall on the first floor and the
marvellous carved wood and marble
Of the country is also exhibited In
many settees and screens. There Is
a charming patio beyond the entrance
hall used by the Bibescos as lounge
end smoking space when they enter
tanned dinner parties.