davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1926-09-11

s'.11A~ ,tr.1 nn,n ~sIiJ a @ a<iai4 epry r~1<s .f it1 hg er~uk- , lbJ,r-< tsSW t~n3 =.
 u tbs eaEIi.H eNl
New Britain herald., 1926-09-11

mH1utaCfufcfS uc tnrS cfn- oxnt, quiet type d engine And, more significantly, >the largest buihcn dorhcr types have come to rhD prin- dple letA & ~ sNmuo- dnm m ru~t .yUn-
 To mmr I NDoth, VI hrztimlcS flow d power, Studebahr spends over &p,oD uum1lly hiHlag halzno into in big crank shzfts-mlly machining and dynAmically balancing each and cwv mc
New Britain herald., 1926-09-11

Only seven other Amrriczn CHIN hzvr powcr rztins greater thnn the Big Six and these all cost from S15oo to Ssooo more- The Standard Six is the most powerful of its size and weight, according to the ratings of the Society of Automoeive Eagincers-
New Britain herald., 1926-09-11

nKn Wfh Mofe chm $IUO.
 Fom-wfrrl brakes, disc wheels, niekle-plztrd bumpers, front and rcr-md q patented venil1ting windshield which insmes perh8 ventilation at all times but prevents dirua drafts or drop of rain hom enncring the car.
New Britain herald., 1926-09-11
Studehaher's T,znpontsnental I,r:xs,tk

Recently the Stnkbakrr Big Six Sherif-zcunfrd sbckcn-dashcd from New York to San FrznciHo in se hours and zomi1utrs, through the wora aorm in 6c ycus-
 l It cut 1e hours and $ minutes of the bca previous zrtcmobik record and beat the bca tine of the crack Llmiteds by ovcr ( hoursl
 It added znoth1 victory to the long list already held by Ssudebaku -Barcelona to Madrid, the Trans Australian Run and many others.
New Britain herald., 1926-09-11
Stzdedak1's Vado,7 Ose- Vibvns;os

Srudebakrrs czriy adoption of the Lhcad engine urr cza the rnrscnt-d1y trrnd- Now 7oR of American
New Britain herald., 1926-09-11
.,NlaInutriiion Among Children

Through lundS supplied ny tue Newa Britain Chapter of the Ameri- can Rcd Cross, 1t has been made possible for the schools to have the services Of Miss Elizabeth Bcye, n trained nutritionist. during the past school year. For this first year, it seemed advisable to give special at trntion 10 the children of the Open Air rooms and they are without cX- ception suffering from malnutrition. Here was field for work where definite and measurable results might be secured, because Condi- lions could bc controlled. The out come has been so definitely favor able and encouraging that the local Red Cross Chapter has been willing 10 supply funds for the continuance of this work for another school
New Britain herald., 1926-09-11

pnts average yearly only $1o per car m operation -cvidcnu of the hnc mzn- nzh usnd-
 ,Stu1e6akrsd ddse1ned
 E.gisr'ig nnas F. k td ~ ,~, Stuh- hAkzr has bccn balxncing wheels and czsings to insure unooshca riding Moreover, the scmi-eHipeH springs hs- rd by Ssudchah arc now used by g3 f American car manufacturers. Stude-
Evening star., 1926-01-29

the big trees. These knock down the
little trees which were half cut. BY
this time the small growth is dry
enough to burn and set fire to the half
dead foliage of the small trees, which
in turn burns the large trees.
The fire is set and soon the field is
nothing but stumps and ashes. Into
this loan the plow is set, tanned water
buffaloes dragging them around the
stumps without difficulty. Soon the
white ants eat the stumps, which are
then removed from the fields entirely.
When crops, either rubber or COCO
nuts, are few years old cattle are
grazed among the trees or palms to
keep down the wild growth
Drawn by Maidens.
best at stripping hemp. 1t is hot,
exacting job. having altogether too
much the aspect of genuine hard work
to attract the more nomadic tribes
men. But at tending rubber trees
MoroS prove satisfactory. They learn
to tap the trees scientifically. The
STOPPING is hardest for them to ac-
custom themselves to, but they do it
for the sake of living near Christian
women Christians being employed on
the plantations. there are Christian
maidens to court. This suits the Moro
down to the ground.
BY being somewhat Of a inguist
and a wise and practical sociologist
the American makes himself sue
cessful Philippine planter.
Copyright. 1925. by Chicago Daily Sews1
Evening star., 1926-01-29
Tumbled Down
Awful Precipice-
Every Night

A lonely human body hurtling
down into bottomless pit: a hor-
rible, sweaty, dizzy sensation of
| everything sinking underneath
her.
Always the same horrible dream
and she dreamed 1t night after
night.
Maybe you have similar frightful
horrors and sinking spells. night
mares and dreams-night and
day. You shouldn't have. An
Ianemic, watery blood condition
usually causes these sinking, dizzy
spells, head rumblings. heart pal
pitations. distressing pressures and
pains, which in sleep produce such
horrible nightmares.
Get at the cause of the disorder
with HYPO-COD. Give your starv-
| ing nerve cells nourishing tonic
food. Give the tired-out, wasted
tissues nutrition. FIN your watery
blood with rich. red corpuscles to
give vitality and vigorous white
corpuscles to fight of tissue-wast-
ing germs. Pep up, brighten up,
forget sickness and Live.
HYPO-COD contains hypo-phos-
phites recommended for years by
physicians as most effective in en-
riching the blood and nerve cells.
1t also contains pleasant tasting
extractives of cod liver oil. rich In
the vitamins so essential in build
| ing up your rundown system.
Don't go along day after day fore.
ling yourself to keep on your feet
when you're actually on the verge
! OF a knock out. Get started TODAY
building up your real self. cheer.
ful. strong and ready for steady
! work: capable of making good
money because you're all well
again. Get we'll and stay well this
winter with the help Of HYPO-
COD. In liquid or tablet form at
all drug stores-Advertisem
Evening star., 1926-01-29
From Advertiser Magazine.

From Advertiser Magazine.
Margaret More was the daughter
Of Sir Thomas More. lord chancellor of
Henry VIII. the bigamous monarch.
At the time Of the Reformation and
the kings divorce and subsequent
marriage with Anna Boleyn, Henry
demanded that More. an ardent Cath
Ole, should give his assent to the
marriage. which Sir Thomas refused
on principle and law. He was COM
mitted to the tower and beheaded and
his head stuck upon a pile and exhi-
bited on London bridge. Margaret.
his beloved daughter. undaunted by
fear or danger. had a trusty servant
row her at nightfall to the bridge.
She kept the boat steady in the cur
rent while the servant climbed to the
pier. loosened the precious head OF
her father and dropped 1t into the lap
of his devoted daughter. She buried
the head in the garden Of the house
in Chelsea, and with no realization Of
the heroism Of her act. she became
the mainsty of the AFFLICTED family.
More than 1000 jackrabbits were
slaughtered In Ford County. Kans.,
last wear for the sa ke Of the bounties
Evening star., 1926-01-29
Behind His Back.
From the Good Hardw are Magazine
BY WEBSTER.

From the Good Hardw are Magazine
Uncle-Well. you little rascal. how
many times have you been whacked
at school today?
Tommy-Dunno, uncle. ! don't take
any notice of what goes on behind
my back
Evening star., 1926-01-29
Normally in Headgear.
From the Arkansas Gazette.

From the Arkansas Gazette.
A young man has written a correct
dress department to ask what kind Of
hat a bridegroom should wear on his
honeymoon. If the young man in
tends TO wear II afterward also any
hat three sizes too small at the time
of the wedding will do.
Evening star., 1926-11-16

Shoals legislation has fair chance
of passage this time The bill to in
crease the salaries of Federal judges
failed in the closing hours of the last
session, but there was substantial
majority in favor of it. The measure
probably will go through early. A
day-December 9---has been fixed to
begin consideration and the bill may
be gotten through even in advance of
the supply bills If Congress chooses to
do so. There will be little delay in
the House. Just when the Senate will
act is another matter. but it is taken
for granted that no chances will be
taken this time on permitting the bill
to get lost in a fi'ibuster
Proposed amendments to the ma
tional banking law. including the regu-
'ation of branch banking. are still in
conference. The bill to regulate radio
also is in conference. These measures
Will have certain priority over new
legislation and If Congress does not be-
come hopelessly involved in contro-
versial debate, there is a fair chance
Of disposing of both by New Year
day. D. l..
rht
Evening star., 1926-11-16
SACRIFICES TO AID DIXIE
COTTON DIVIDE WOMEN
Some Eager to Adopt Proposed
Change in Clothing, While
Others Oppose Plan.

By the Associated Press.
ATLANTA, Ga. November 16.-
Women's rights have apparently as
sumed all of the old importance of
States rights in the Southland. The
suggestion that women wear cotton
clothing to alleviate distress ,of the
farmers and create a demand for
Dixie's chief agricultural prodNct has
created a heated controversy as to
what sacrifices loyalty demand.
Varying opinions are expressed.
Friends and families are divided. Agi-
tation has been created to have the
debutante clubs and the Junior
League pass resolutions on the ques-
ton.
Miss Idolene Lewman, member of
Atlanta's social set. is quoted as be-
ing "tickled to death" with the idea
of cotton stockings. II think they'd
make q wonderful hit with the boys"
she said. They'd know you weren't
eXtravagant and that as wife you'd
cost less. And really the underthings
would be awfullv warm and protect
ing in cold weather"
Miss Yolande Gwyn takes an oppos-
ing view. why. I'd rather wear red
f1annels.' she said. And stockings?
I'd much rather go bare-legged. I'm
afraid all I can contribute to the
farmers will be a little cotton hand
kerchief."
Evening star., 1926-11-16
NEW ERAFOR COAL
SEENBY CHEMISTS
London and Paris Experts at
Pittsburgh Conference Tell
of Developments.
BY the Associated Press.

PITTSBURGH, November 10
Distillation of bituminous coal is the
most convenient preliminary treat
ment for transforming the raw
material into an industrial organic
product Gen. Georges Patart inspec-
tor general of munitions OF Paris.
told the international conference on
bituminous coal today.
Permanent gases produced by dis
til.ation can he utilized. by catalysls
under pressure. for the production
Of synthetic ammonia and oXygenat-
ed organic compounds he said,
"Methane should be made the sub
ject Of special treatment to sup
ply oxide of carbon and dethydrogen
by procured oxidation.
THE carbon residue from distilla-
tion is Itself gaSified and is made
use of in the same way as perma-
neut gases from preliminary distil-
lation. Furthermore, the latter can
be combined with Justification in
way to increase the respective
efficiency of each Of the operations"
DR.. r. Lessing of London believes
the world Is standing on the thresh-
old Of new era in the utilization
of coal. He discussed the ash prob
lem. saying one Of the most impor-
tant features of it lies in the branch
of coal carboniZation.
Paul DumanOis. chief engineer Of
the air service of France. expressed
Evening star., 1926-11-16
CONGRESS GETTING
10 WORK EARLIER
Members Back in Advance of
Opening and Action May
Be Speeded.
By Consolidated Press.


Members of Congress are coming
back to the National Capital some
what in advance of the opening OF
the December session. This IL due
partly to the fact that the impeach-
ment proceedings in III" Judge Eng
liSh case caused "A number of mem
bcrS to make their pianS for An early
return. and now that Judge English
has resigned many do not feel like
going back home only to return again
IN fortnight.
So Washington has an unusual at
tendance of members Of Congress
with little TO do hut plan for the com
ing session. And it begins to look
as if the early return will be an ad
vantage rather than a disadvantage.
for as rule members find themselves
rushed in the early December days
trying to handle an accumulation of
mail The prospects this year are
that much of the preliminary work
will be out of the way when Congress
opens.
Sentiment Crystallizing.
Sentiment is crystalliZing. too, on
several pending questions. Members
are exchanging impressions Of what
the public opinion of the country
really is on major issues. II is too
early to say that any definite trend
OF tax reduction will be developed,
though past experience has proved
that a surplus in the Treasury goes
ha nd i'm hand with TAX reduct- on, not
Withstandng the demands of various
groups for increased expenditure.
The fact that the Democratic leaders
nf the Senate and House favor a cut
I'm corporation taxes. or rather
repeal Of the increase which was
levied last session, is significant of
one current of thought on which there
appears to he more agreement than
anything else.
The House committee on appropria-
lions has begun daily hearings on the
supply bills Under the budget system
this means a great deal more than II
did 10 years ago, for the director of
the budget and the departmental
executives have gone through the
estimates and il now becomes mat
Ter for congressional inspection of
ma jor and minor items. Less time is
consumed i'm This process when com
mitteaS can work uninterruptedly ana
that is why the committee hearings
are begun this early, when there are
no demands for roll call or other rea-
sons for attenda nee on the floor of
the House.
Judges Bill Up Early.
Representative Madden, chairman
Of the House appropriations commit
tee. thinks he will have disposed of
the supply bills in the House by Jan.
nary 20 and that the disposition of
alien property taken into custody dur
Ing the war will come next. Muscle
Evening star., 1926-11-16
CUBA ESCAPES STORM.
Many Anxious Inquiries Received
Following New Disturbance.

HAVANA, Cuba, November 16 (P).
Ali parts of Cuba escaped damage
from the tropical disturbance which
passed over last night, according to
reports received this morning. Hava ma
9wcke to find clear skies, high seas
and strong north winds.
Despite assurances by meteorolo-
gists that the storm would not touch
the city, the rising of heavy winds at
about 2:30 am. brought a Good Of
calls to the newspaper offices. anxious
persons wanting to know if there was
TO be "A repetition of last months
disa strouS hurricane.
4 German has perfected device
by which he actually is able to walk
on water.
Evening star., 1926-11-16

nually in disposal Of scrap. AS ae-
scribed in the Popular Science Maga-
zine. a rheostat reduces current TO
a point where the iron is picked up
and monel dropped.
Evening star., 1926-11-16
Separates Metal Scrap.

BY means of magnetic device for
separating iron and steel from monel
turnings, the General Electric Co..
Schenectady, N. Y, saves $4,000 an
Evening star., 1926-11-16

| Yon can be so distressed with gas
and fullness and bloating that you
| think your heart is going to stop
beating.
! Your stomach may be so distended
that your breathing is short and
gaSpy.
You think perhaps you are suffo-
eating.
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
Evening star., 1926-11-16
To All Who Suffer Stomach
Agony, Gas and Indigestion
Peoples Drug Stores Make This Oher
Money Bottle of Dares Meha Pepsin Doesn't 10
You More Good Than Anything You Ever Used
Peoples Drug Stores Make This Offer

not get rid of such attacks alto
gether? Why have chronic images
ton at all?
With this wonderful medicine you
can overcome Indigestion or dys-
pepsia, catarrh of stomach or any
abnormal condition that keeps the
stomach in constant rebellion and
one bottle will prove 1t.
over 5000 bottles sold In one d sma,s the
hest druggists the country over conce,de e,1e
that its phenomenal Gales are DUE, due to ,.ses tne
fact that the most stubborn CHROME naros cases
Mentha Me Pepsin, a pleasant to take. health
building stomach elixir that reopies paswbers HrTs
i'm America GUARANTEED (Adverttsementt
Evening star., 1926-11-16

the belief that explosions of engines
could be eliminated by the use of
anti-detonating substances. such as
tetraethyl lead.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-10

and visible sign of the beginning Of illness.
 Since improper food is most common cause of intestinal disor- ders 1t is the duty of every mother to provide her child with proper food. carefully given at regular in tcrvals. This means increased work for the mother. but this Is more than repaid by the child's gain in health, weight and strength.
 Mothers Milk Best
 The best food for babies is, Of course, mothers milk. The greater number of children who die every summer are those who have not been fod in this way No matter what may be said to the contrary, the child which Is breast fed exclusively ! has by far the best chance to surviv" and grow.
 No milk. no food, no matter how skilhully preparel. can entirely take , the place of mothers milk during the first year of q child's life. Many mothers are unable or unwilling to perform this duty and in such cases 1t Is necessary to give the child some other sdiet,
 IT a mother Is able to nurse heI child satisfactorily it is her duty tc do so. Many mothers give np nurs- ing their babies too easily. Even when 1t becomes advisable to sup. plemcn' the breast feeding with some substitute this step should not be taken until it becomes absolutely neccsgary. This is especially trut during the summer months. No baby under one year of age should bC Tcancd during the hot months o' summer If wcaning can possibly b , avoided. Every day that the bah! receives its nourishm"nt from 1t mother adds much to his chances c survival
New Britain herald., 1926-04-10
Quicksands of Love Adele Garrison's New Phase of
 Of q Wife

, the touch of genius the Lord gave you either, If there's anything I can do to help you, such as finding you good dancing teacher, let me know"
 There was such subtle contemptu. ous dismissal in her words, and in the gesture with which she moved toward the door, that l mentally saluted her. Mary sat motionless, staring after her. Nothing so un. lovely so dream shattering, it was plain. ever had been given her be. fore.
 But neither Lillian nor I had been mistaken in the spirit which ani- mated Mary Harrison. Suddenly she threw off the spell which Mrs. Un- derwoods contemptuous words had ,lappeared to lay upon her, and springins from her chair, rushed after Lillian and caught her arm.
 I'm headed In wrong on this thing some way" she said, vehemently. hut it isn't fair for you to go away without letting me Sec what's the matter. You know that isn't my ambition at all. what you've just said. The other was only I've never dared to say it even to myself. But you know what you said"
 She stammered, and Lillian sud denly caught the child's twisting hands in her own.
 About becoming one Of the gen. eration's dramatic figures" she 1 said. Yes, Mary, l said it and meant It, and l fancy you're ready now for the operation I'm going to per- form. Come back and sit down while I talk to you"
 She drew the girl back to her arm chair again, drew her own close. You're only making the mis- take, Mary, that so many others have gone down 10 defeat over," shs said. You have the idea that 1 dramatic art Is q matter Of trained ! face, trained voice and supple body. My dear child all these things ! are necessary, but they are az noth- ] ing if you haven't a trained brain behind them. And a trained pra'n means study, long and arduous.'
 The vivid light faded swiftly | from Mary's eyes. Her face was suddenly ten years older.
 "I suppose you mean that I've got to go back to that damned school" she said. stridenly.
 Copyright. 1926. by Newspaper
 Feature Service, Inc.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-10
oYaG Girl of Today

uly own voice.
 Madame Seria gave me the silver gown and wrap, saying I had earned it by bringing in new clients. l thought she told the truth and so ] lived in Fools Paradise for three months.
 one day when Madame was out of town Lola Lawrence came in the shop. She asked If was still model ing there and when she was told l was she asked If I would wear some of the new evening goWn6 for hos.
 All unsuspecting ] put On one ] thought she would like.
 When I walked in I found she was alone in the sal l. I had an idea that something was wrong and my knees trembled when l came near the divan on which she was sitting,
 As had been taught to do, l stopped and turned slowly around, that she might see the dress from all angles.
 II don't sn~ why you keep on working"
 The words came out softly hut veUomously. tCopyright. 1926, NEA Service,
 InC.) TOMORROW The Shock "r Ecal- ization.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-10

looked down the Big River He look ed across the Big River. But mo-
 where could he see MT. and Mrs. Quack. Peter was disappointed But having come so far he decided that ho would wait awhile. So he made himself comfortable in a bunch of tall, dead grass that grew almost on the edge of the bank. From it he could look up the Big River and down the Big River and across the Big River. He looked until his eyes grew tired and he began 10 nod. He decided 1t was time to take n nap, and he took it right there in the
New Britain herald., 1926-04-10

also maintains an expensive apart ment in New York.
 He hires John Parrish, shy but good, to be his secretary, and in structs him to be a companion to Audrey. She detects his purpose. Trying another tack, while in New York, he sends Perish with S5o0o to Mona, with which 10 buy piece of jewelry. Parrish at first refuses the errand, on tho ground that Nor tons reputation is that of a rouc, but finally goes. Morton returns to New Britain. tclcgraphs Mona to come there, and calling Audrey to his office, shows her papers by
New Britain herald., 1926-04-10
IN FOOLS PARADISE

That night went to 9 fashionable restaurant for the first time in my life and sat in q hoX at the Metro poltan Opera House. l was literally drunk with the joy of it all. The lights and laughter, the music and the knowledge that l, little Mamie Reilly, vas one of the gay throng, gave me q happiness that l can never forget.
 The realization that Mir Trcmaine wgs not ashamed of me among all His grand friends added to my plea sure.
 As sat down in one Of the boxes in the golden horseshoe, cannot describe 10 you my feeling, I had often heard the singers of the Metro politan Opera Company but I had sat SO far up in the upper gallery that l could not Zee them. l was doing something that l had never hoped 10 lo I had an ambition to be ono of those singers OF thc other side Of the footlights, bat 10 be sitting in one of these luxurious boxes that ] had been told cost over q hundred thou sand dollars q year was something too wonderful for my imagination to conceive.
 "Thc silver dress did prove good Advertisement, yoU see" said Ma lame in the late afternoon of the next day. "W" have had q regular iueh Of customers and all of them, Jamie, have asked that you should how Inc drcsEcs 10 them"
 IL Is q popular thing, Juli", tliat he thing tv" want to do never strikes us as a temptation. I didn't alize as thn wee ks passed by that Ir diners "Dh Mr. Tr"m0ine had grown moro anJ more frequent until ;t last hardly rvrr had a dinner # homo.
 As Ionr a> n. opera season lasted, | went at l.asi four times q week nd you do moi know what &n in- s,ntlyc it "a7 '2 ma@' h" work with