davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1926-04-02
Bethel

Capt. and Mrs. H. P. Cordrey and
grandson, Charles, spent the week
end with Mr.. and Mrs. VIII Ellis OF
Laurel.
Mrs. Paynter Phillips spent the
weekend with her husband in Ches-
ter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harlan Ellis motored
to Milford on Sunday.
Mrs. Eley Cordrey and son Lorraine
have returned home after spending
the winter with her husband on the
barge, Superior.
Edwin Riggen and Horace Sirman
were in Rehoboth on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Phillips of Will
mington spent Saturday with Mrs.
Ida Adams and was accompanied
home by Miss Evelyn Adams.
Mrs. Anna Insley has returned
home after spending a week in Sal
isbury with her son, Lee.
Mrs. Nola Phillips spent Sunday
with her daughter and son-in-law,
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Clark Of Will
mington.
Milford chronicle., 1926-04-02
Skin-MiIk or Buttermilk

recently products which not found
developed the Tactic acid bacteria are
the feeder, ac1ve IN OuI
difference between skim-milk ter fat is found
and puuermlk' In the souring of sKim-milk, many |
There is an exact and marked factors
result during
the change OF the milk sugar 10
Tactic acid and aIer ener Oh
condensed, the
the butter has been chuned from the feeding value is
S today greatly increased
OF the separation OF or put Condensed butermik
its relatively content of but
~ anu On+o;naS If % enni
ractcav ne % cra years bnc % fat better from feeding
Ioft IN o Sic +ubr & standpoint than is condensed
in the churning of butter sAHn-AniiA
an amount Of butter fat is being Of
left IN tho putermlk skimrnilk under
pac various var nfd names % BnttermiR @ or
Butter-
high grade genuine condensed milk" or CONDENSED
buttermk go P4oriI When either the
sometimes butter fat nnaIrer or distributor offers
@ tn9 ls e feeder skim-mk under the guise
ne chameay 69e1 aeGd butt a Of he
ermilk and skm-milk. onne &c daceivinp the feeder
Furthermore from biological In selecting you
standpoint diff feed vonr Stock insist on know
ference between peTm ana definitely not the
sour sklIn-mlk In tne DaeF milk genuine buemilk
source source as or there e vast diHe
the laeuc acd bacteria wnlcn are feeding value
though thew work on the milk sENILsOLID BUTTERMILK
in the cream closely the Consolidated
with butter genuine,
which found the condensed bumlk IA, and a. con con
results Vulnerable bio tains no creamery residue O
developments by-producs OF
Manufactured
CONSOLIDATED PRODUCTS COMPANY
Liberty Street. New York; NJ u
Distributed locally by
T r. Holland Milford Del S. j. Messick Frankford,
Harry Gibson Demar Del tS 5GuLIey W. S: Ea % PTrean M
Nute Milling Denton, Md. snow Hill Md
B. Surgis POcomoke City, Md Wheatley Seaord Del
/ Anthon Purnell, Berlin, Md. o. H. Newton Sons
/ Hammond, Salisbury Md Bridgevile' Del
Milford chronicle., 1926-04-02

of 29 Lane Street, Paterson, N. j.,
writes: 81 can not speak too highly
of your medicine and 1 recommend
it to all my friends"
These statements were taken from
two enthusiastic letters which tell
of the help that has been received
from using the Vegetable Compound.
Both Mrs. Shoup and Mrs. Storms
were in a rundown condition which
caused them much unhappiness.
When women are suffering from
lack of strength and from weakness,
their own life and that of their fam
lily is affected. When they feel well
and strong and are able to do their
housework easily, happy homes are
the result.
Are you on the Sunlit Road to
Better Health?
Milford chronicle., 1926-04-02

getting along fine. .
Mrs. Stella Sapp and baby OF Hous@
ton returned to their home on March lIs
Mrs. Lula NJ. Dill of FELTON, who un-
derwent an operation on March ,, was
discharged on the Goth very much DeI-
ter.
Mrs. Elizabeth Morris of Bowers
Beach and baby boy were discharged on
March goth. Both are getting along fine.
Mrs. Mary Dorey of Millsboro VINO
has been a patient at the hospital for
the past several days, was discharged
on the 18th, very much improved.
Mrs. Nellie Timmons of AIillsboro IS
patient at the hospital Condition
good.
Edith McCohee of Dover and Eliza
beth Hazard of Milford, pneumonia pa
tients. are better at this time.
Milford chronicle., 1926-04-02
EUROPEAN TOUR THE REWARD
OF ORATORY

A personally conducted tour of
Europe during the summer of 1926
is offered this year, instead of a cash
prize, to the seven finalists in the
1926 national oratorical contests, ac-
cording to recent announcement of
the director.
These student contests are finan-
ced by representative newspapers in
the United States to promote better
and more intelligent citizenship
Last year, it is estimated, more than
a million and a third high-school
boys and girls participated in the
Milford chronicle., 1926-04-02
EMERGENCY HOSPITAL NOTES

Four patients were admitted to the
hospital during the past week. The am
bulance answered two calls
John Stevenson of Bowers who was
admitted on March 16, is better at this
time.
Miss Carrie Hudson of Lincoln who
underwent an operation for appendicit
is, is recovering nicely.
The friends of Mrs. Mary Otwell of
Laurel will be glad to know that she is
Milford chronicle., 1926-04-02

is the most won
derful medicine
/ ever tried" is
the statement
made by Mrs.
Goldie Shoup of
May View, I'LL
nois. She de-
clares that after
taking the Com
pound she is in
b etter health
than before.
Mrs J. Storms
Milford chronicle., 1926-04-02

tour, except for passport and person
al expenditures, will be met by the
26 metropolitan newspapers spon-
soring the project.
Milford chronicle., 1926-04-02
CHICKS
FROM WORLDS CHAMPION
LAYING STRAINS


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All Matched from large vigorous high
producing to 8 year old hens that are
Of large size. Some weigh 5 to pounds
each-Wlth long deep bodies. Big lop-
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white eggs, averaging 25 to % ozs, per
dozen. REAL BUSINESS LEGHORNS
for the person who wants to keep
chickens for REAL PROFITS. We abb
solutely guarantee no pullet eggs are
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laying strains of Barred Rocks, r. J..
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BERLIN MARYLAND
Milford chronicle., 1926-04-02
TWO HOMES
MADE HAPPY
ByWOmenWho UsedLy lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound

'I have taken Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound and | think it
New Britain herald., 1926-06-28
BIG YACHT RACE
 IS STAGED TODAY
Crack Fleet of SChoOnerS And
 SloOpS Compete For Trophies

Newport, R. L. June 2S LF-A
 crack fleet Of schooners and sloops
 were pitted here today in competi-
 tion for the James Gordon Bennett 1 trophies.
 Practically all of the big boats of the New York Yacht club are en-
 tered in one or the other of the two
 races and although a last minute walkout of the crew of Charles L.
 Hardin's "Wilfre," had threatened to keep the schooner out of compe- i tition. loan of men from other craft l assured its entry.
 The Wildfire's men walked ashore with their baggage yesterday after i noon when their officers had order- ed the craft out for trial spin. It was said the crew objected to work ing on Sunday.
 This is the first year the Bennett races have been held from this port. In former years they were raced over course from Glen Cove, l.. l. Today's run was set for 30 miles from the Brenton Reef lightship. The schooners' starting time was II o'clock daylight saving time, while the sloops were set for 10 minutes later.
 A featu e of tcCay's race was the ney "stav sail rig" Of the schooners. It was the first time that the rig had been sanctioned in competitive racing.
 Included among the schooner en- trants were, Harry Payne Whitncy's "Nanitie'; F. Walter Clark's. "Reso- luto". former international cup win ner; Harold s. Nanderbilt's Va grant; The Wildnrc": w. w Aldrich's Flying Cloud; John g. Lawrence's "Adyance"; $. M Milli- ken's "Shawna'; T. Wmtnny's "Ncn- ture"; Irving Cox's Pei Seen: w. A. ". Stewards "Nokomis': Harold Wesson's "Adventurer": Y. C. Mcrole smiths Seven Seas" and II. O. Smiths "Saghaza."
 Sloops were. Armory Coolidse's "Sockatoo"; Spencer Gorden's Sally Ann: Henry L. MaXwells Ban shee": H. s. Duells "Rowdy" and C. Sherman Hoyt's "Shawara."
 Rear Commodore ". W. Aldrich was tho senior flag officer present
New Britain herald., 1926-06-28
NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD MONDAY JUNE 29 1926

lished themselves as favorites with the two Washington eights and the Columbia freshman regarded as the most likely winners by a ajority of experts, the chance of upsets has not been overlooked, because of the sizes of the three fields and the un- certainties characteristic of the sport.
 Washington's rangy varsity, seek ing to regain laurels it held in 1923 and 1924, but lost to the Navy last year, haa impressed all who have seen its smooth, powerful form. but the Middies again form an imposing obstacle. Much of the Navys hopes apparently depend upon whether two of their oarsmen, Born and Rroadhurst who have been on the hospital list within the past week, have recovered sufficiently to meas ure up to their best form for the gruelling four mile strugGl
 The complete entries for the three races show order of positions as fol- lows:
 Varsity -four miles)-Washing- ton. Columbia, Pennsylvania, Wis consin, Naval Academy California, Cornell and Syracuse.
 Junior varsity three miles)- Pennsylvania, Washington Califor- mia. Syracuse, Cornell and Colum- bia.
 Freshman two miles)-Columhia, California. Pennsylvania, Syracuse and Cornell
New Britain herald., 1926-06-28
PICK OF OARSNEN
 READY FOR RACES
Spectacular Battle For Naval
 Supremacy Is Staged Today

Poughkeopsie, N. T., June 27 LPl The pick of college oarsmcn from the far west, middle west and east
 cleared their decks for action today
 in the most spectacular battle for
 naval supremacy ever produced.
 Nineteen crews. numbering l5%
 sweep swingcrs in their ranks, pre-
 pared to match their brawn and
 stamina in three tests oG racing speed that carry with them the championships Of tho Intcrcolegi-
 ate Rowing association, titles which ! have more national significance this
 year than ever before with Wash i jngton, California and Wisconsin i fighting it out against five eastern
 rivals-CorneI, Syracuse. Pcnnsyl- yania, Columbia and the Naval Academy-for supremacy in fresh-
 man, junior varsity and varsity classes.
 This greatest of intcrsectional rowing struggles was scheduled 10 get under way over the picturesque Hudson river course opposite Pough- keepsie at 5;l5 D, n.. eastern day light time with five freshmen crews meeting in a two mile test. Six junior varsity boatloads were slated for the second brush, at three miles. while at 1:15 p. m., tho record ar ray of eight varsity shells was due 10 get away from the stake boats in the four mile finale.
 IVit1, nynpctosino, oF Io weather and water conditions for this. inc twenty-ninth championship regatta. colorful crowd of 5000 to 100000 was expected to look on from ships, shores and observation trains as these rowing stalwarts made their bids for fame and glory.
 Over virtually three decades tra- dition has attached itself 10 the Foughkeepsie regatta but it is a tradition based more upon thrilling competition than on ancient rivalry such as in the historic Harvard Yale struggle, There was every in- dication today that tho throng. an- ticipatinE an exciting battle for su- premacy. would not be disappointed.
 seldom nave lnterSGCtlonal lines been more sharply drawn than this year. The battle between east and west was clearly marked ont. II found, in the opinion of the bulk of critics, Washington and the Navy listed to fight it out for the blue ribbon varsity prize which they have hold between them for five succcs. sive years; Washington. again. and i Pennsylvania booked 10 furnish the | chief fight for the junior varsity ! title: California and Columbia slat- ed to take the main bids for fresh. man honors.
 While these six crews have estah. ]
New Britain herald., 1926-06-28
SPLASH WEEK CAMPAIGN
Free Swimming Lessons Open to Any Boy or Girl in the City From July 6 to Q.

The local chapter Of the American Rod Cross will again promote a Splash Week campaign starting July 9th and ending July 9th. The course of free swimming lessons is open 10 any boy and girl in the city from 10 to 15 years Of age who can. not swim.
 All boy or girl will have to do in order 10 secure the opportunity to lear the art ot swimming is to fill out the registration blank which is printed in this newspaper and re- port either to tho Y. NJ. c. A. or 10 the Y. w C. A. on Saturday this week between the hours of a. m. and 12 q. m. with the blank proper ly filled out to receive necessary ao- vance information pertaining to ths course.
 Tho local welfare associations such as the Boy Scouts, Boys Club, Girl Scouts. Y. W. c. A. and Y. NJ. C. A. are cooperating to make this Annual Splash Week a success.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-28

led for seventh place with the First
 Baptists will each fight to break the tie in its own favor; the two teams are about evenly matched and should provide a close contest. The cellar occupant, Kenslngton, will take on the Blue Army. which was finally stopped last week after it's rise from last position. The First Baptists will seek to check their dis astrous downward swing when they meet the South church, but the lat ter appears to have found itself and should offer stiff resistance.
 Thursday night will be a decisive one. The rising First Lutherans will meet the St. Matthew's Lutherans. now in first place. while the Stan ley Memorial and Trinity NJ. E. churches will contend for second position and the South church and Blue Army vie for fifth.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-28
COLLEGE TENNIS STARS
 MEETING IN TOURNAMENT
Opening Rounds of Championship Play scheduled to Get Under
 Way Today

Philadelphia, June 2S LP,-Near- ing the end of the summer sport calendar, the opening rounds of the intercollegiate lawn tennis cham- rtonships were scheduled to get un- der way at the Merion Cricket Club courts today. Twenty-six colleges will be represented.
 Edwin G. Chandler of the Uni versity of California will defend his singles title against more than six challonEers. and followers of college tennis predict his strongest opposi- tton will come from another far western university, Leland Stanford, which has sent it's two stars. Gran ston Holman and Bradshaw Harri- son, 10 battle for tho crown.
 John Van Ryn of Princeton loom cd as the most dangerous competitor from tho east, while Julius Sega lowsky of Butler university, h. dianapolis. is expected 10 be the out standing player from the middle west.
 In the doubles. Texas university. has lost it's championship team. White and Thalheimcr, buts it's four entries are regarded as worthy con- tenders.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-28
Husband Is Held After
 Wife Dies In Hospital

St Petersburg, Fla. June 2S tP'-- Eugene AL Elliott noted in his col lcEc days as an athlete and in later years as an engineer. land promoter and a man of arfluence, today faced q coroner's jury as q material wit noss at an iniuiry into his wifes sudden death Saturday night,
 His wife. Mrs. Elsie Fortier FL lio't died 2t n hospital, three hours after hor arrival al the institution from a fractured skull said by police 10 have been incurred in a fall from tho rear steps Of their residence in a fashionable suburb
 Elliott was released from custody last night under $25.00o. after hav- ing passed Saturday night in the municipal stockale.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-28
RED SOX HAMMER
 WIN OVER PUTNAM
Locals Belt Ball Hard To Take
 Game From Opposing Team

Driving ahead with an attack that was merciless from the beginning, the Corbin Red SoX hammered out lS hits, one homer by Barnett and buried the Hemingway Silk Sox of Putnam under a IS to s score in game played at Putnam yesterday afternoon.
 Four runs were gained in the first inning by the New Britain team when Fitzpatrick strolled 10 first. Snyder bunted and "Fitzy" brought up at second. Then the fireworks started. Barnett singled. Huband trtpled, Smith and Woiack singled, and Blanchard doubled. The team batted around In the opening inning.
 In the fourth inning, two more tallies were put up on the increas- ing lead when Berg beltcd d hot triple into left and then Fitzpatrick scored him on a line drive for two bases. Snyder put Billy across the pan when he socked a two-bagger into center field
 The Hardware City nine added one more run and things began to take the aspect Of a one-sided game but the home-towners came out of their period of silence Five sue cessive singles Kerby. Bouley Du- gas. Carey, Nelson. followed by q double by White scored four runs With the score six 10 four. follow CTS of the Silk Seekers began 10 cheer the team and for the next in- ming things remained the same.
 In the seventh the New Britain seekers" helted in two runs and Hcmingways hammered home single tally. Clancy did neat piece of work in this frame when he scored frNIt second while a man was being thrown out at first.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-28
Expect Declaration
 From Smith Today

Utica, \. Y. June 2S PD-Oneida county's democracy looked forward today to d visit from Governor Smith, confident that the leader of the party would declare himself on the question of renomination and outline his platform at a testi- moniaI dinner to Edwin Corning. democratic state chairman, here tonight.
 Chief among the questions the governor is expected to touch upon are prohibition, water power devcI- opment, housing reforms and con- solidation of the county govern mentS.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-28

The game seemed to be a slug ging bee with the Corbin batters seeking several safeties sewing up the game in tha last two stanzas. The Putnam team was game and as late as the ninth inning it tried to win. Two singles, a double and wild pitch accounted for three runs in the ninth inning. The score;
New Britain herald., 1926-06-28
Mae Murray Completes
 Fourth Trip To Altar

Hollywood, Cal. June 2S LP,- Mae Murray, screonland's merry widow" has completed her fourth trip to the altar. She was married yesterday to David Divani. artist actor and native of the Georgian re- public
 Rudolph Valentine was best man and Pola Ncgli, at whose home the couple met three weeks ago. was maid of honor at simple ceremony in Beverly Hills church.
 There Will be no wedding trip.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-28
CHURCH LEAGUE GAMES
None of Leaders Scheduled to Meet Tonight But Hot Battles Expected In Lower Half.

None of the Intcr-Church league leaders are scheduled to play to- night but ihe teams in the lower half will stage some hot battles among themselves. The Center church and White Army. dcadlock-
New Britain herald., 1926-06-28
Daughters Attendants
 On Golden Anniversary

Oxford. Mass. June 2S LF7 - While her parents are observing their golden wedding anniversary to- day, Anna prunicr will become the wife of Arthur St. John of Fiskdale. Mr. and Mrs, Frank prunicr, tho parents, will attend the couple at the church and later there will he a re- coption at their home. Tonight there will be a reception 10 tho couple who have been married 30 years and tho newly married couple in Oxford hall.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-28
x-Ba,ted for c. Falk in 9th.

ID
 &NS-Edtted for Mslilo in 9th.
 SJ. Louis ................nU 19n 00n-S Chicago ....,..........003 Oil l0x-6
 Two base hits-HunnetieId, Sheely @, MoNanus, nnrsy Collins Sisler. Stolen hasc-Hunnefirld. Sacrifices Blaukcuship. o'liHs. Double plays-Melnlo to Ger Der to sisler; McManus to NInliIlo to sis- Ter Left on hases-st. Louis Q. Chicago :. Bases on balls-o1 C. Talk 1. BIanken- ship ., NanGildcr l. Struck out-by Blankersh!p 3. lIits-oft C. Falk : in 5, NanG!lder In 3, Hit by pitcher-hy C. l'aik fMostiD. Passed ball-Schalk. Losing pltcher-C Talk. Umpires-Orms- by owens and McGowan. Time-143.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-28
GO-CaT.r PLANT BURNS

Templeton. Mass. June 2S NPl - Tie two story wooden frame factory building of the New England Go- Cart company in East Templeton was destroyed by fire or unknown origin early today with a loss esti- mated at s1e,ooo. Operations at the factory were suspended last fall,
New Britain herald., 1926-06-28
Games Ynnnrrn,N

Pittsleld at Springfield. Bridgeport at Hartford. Providence at New Haven. Waterbury at Albany.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-28
The Standing

Games Today New York at Philadelphia. Washington at Boston. Cleveland at Detroit. St. Louis at Chicago.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-28
EASTERN LEAGUE
N NestcrdaX's Rcsnlfs

New Haven 2. Hartford ?. Ist). New Haven 3, Hartford ?. (2nd). Bridgeport 8. Waterbury 0. Ust). Bridgeport 5, Waterbury 1. (2nd) Albany 1, Pittsfeld 3. (1st).
 Albany $, Pittstield 0. (2nd). Providence s, Springfield 1.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-28
The Standing
Games Today

Hartford at New Hlver. Bridgeport at Waterbury. Pittstield at Albany.
 Springfield at Providence
New Britain herald., 1926-06-28
The Standing
Games Today

Boston at New York. Pittsburgh at Cincinnati. Philadelphia at Brooklyn. Chicago at St. Louis.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-28
THREE CORNERED
 FIGHT IN LEAGUE
(Contnuel From Preceding Page)

z-Rottod for Tutske in 9fb.
 zz-.Eltrcl for smith in 9th.
 x-Eal'ed frr WM'ehn in Srd
 violated for pau5s in Sth. cleveland ......... ...,..3N5 R'N '0F-i peroit .,...-....,....-t0 o'l o@N-~a
 Two base bits Sturgeon. Blue. TArcf base hu-Seweu Sacrifec-Eirhrodt Double plays srwe'l to Burns; smith tn Sturgeon 10 Burns. SewolI to sturgeon 10 Burns TaYeenr to OEourkc 10 Blue, Lrft on rases-Cicreland 6. Detroit 3. Rns'a on balIs-oO Whtrohu l, pau-s 1, smith 2 struck out-by Uauss |, Holloway l. Wnitehil in ,, nauss in ;. HoIlowa~ in l. Winning 7itehor-I1nss. Umpires -Dincen and Naiiiu. Tmc-l 5i.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-28
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Games NcStcrTIny

Jersey City ., Newark 1, (1st). Newark ,, Jersey City ?. (2ndJ. Rochester 6. Syracuse 8. Buffalo. 6, Toronto 4. Baltimore s, Reading 1.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-28
The Standing

Games Today Baltimore at Reading. Rochester at Syracuse. Toronto at Bafaol.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-28
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Games YeStPrdav

Cincinnati 16. Pittsburgh 0. Philadelphia ,, Brooklyn 1. St. Louis 3, Chicago 2. Nst) Chicago 5, St. Louis 0. (2nd).
New Britain herald., 1926-06-28
Baseball Standing
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Games Yesterday

Games Yesterday New York z, Boston 1. Washington $, Philadelphia 2. Detroit 5. Cleveland 4. Chicago $, St. Louis 3.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-28

Hartford ran into a pack of tough luck yesterday in meeting the New Haven Profs as they dropped two hard fought games to the Elm City team. The hopes of the team of getting into the first division were knocked for a loop for time but Gene Sheridan is hopeful of bring ing the team back to it's winning ways starting today.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-28

Two base hits Fitzpatrick. White, Suy- der, Blanchard. DuEas, Carey. Three base hits IIu,and. ReTg Home fuu- Barnett. Sacrifices snyder. Smith Wc5ark. Tervis. Bases on haNs-0E MrE.roy 1. Struck out by Berg $, AlrElroy 9. Stolen base Berg Left on lases-Silk Snx 5. Rod Sox 6. Wnd rltsh-Bsrs. Umpires-Igbaau and lcruauN.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-28

Both camps are confident Of vic tory, the handlers of Kaplan being especially enthusiastic over the Kids chances because of the manner in which he has made the feather weight poundage while still keeping his strength.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-28

Both fighters are in that frame of mind that means a tough scrap when they clash in the ring. Rap Ian is on edge at all time while Garcia is surly and vicious. The fight will be one of the worst punch throwing affair ever staged In these parts because bad blood exists be- tween the two and they have met three times and know each others style.