davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lambertville record., 1926-08-12
STRAIGHT TALKS
WITH AUNT EMMY
On Fifteen Per Cent Bonds

Mrs. Norris beamed as she greeted
Aunt Emmy and exclaimed, Now |
know all my financial worries ara
over wanted to tell you right away
-"
What have you bought this timer"
Aunt Emmy demanded suspiciously.
We'll, | haven't paid the money over
yet, but | have found the loveliest
investment where my money will be
perfectly safe and will earn nice
income for me right away" Mrs.
Norris said I'm going to buy bonds.
good safe bonds, that will pay me
fifteen per cent interest,""
Wait a minute, you'll have to 20
some, Maud Norris. to tell me about
good safe bonds that pay fifteen per
cent?" Aunt Emmy broke in.
"They are safe,-the man said so
and this booklet says so tool"
DO you know what a bond isf"
asked Aunt Emmy,
mo. but it's awfully safe. I'm sure
OF that" Mrs Norris said. Every
body knows that bonds are safe"
some are not. When you buy bond
you simply lend your money TO the
company putting out the bonds. Bond
issues are secured generally by the
company mortgaging or pledging
some OF its property. In other words,
IL offers a certain asset as security
that IL will return your money TO you
on the date the bond natures. II
agrees TO pay you certain sum each
year for the use of your money, usu'
ally something between five and eight
per cent No company can afford 10
nay too much for its money-and as
to fifteen per cent bonds-why 1t
would be very unusual for company
to be able to earn enough to enable
II TO pay fifteen per cent for the
privilege of using other peoples
money,-moreover. IL II is good
enough to borrow money at all II can
borrow 1t more cheaply than thatl"
"Oh deari" valid Mrs. Norris.
then bond isn't a good safe invest
ment-"
Don't Jump at conclusions so fast!"
said Aunt Emmy. Il did not say that
A bond is as safe as church II the
company that issues 1t is financially
sound, has a high credit rating and is
making money Before you buy bonds
assure yourself that the company be
hind them Is above reproach.
But the man who told me abou
these fifteen per cent bonds was so
earnest--I felt sure | could believe
him"
Don't turn over any money to him
until you have some advice on the
bonds from your bank" admonished
Aunt Emmy Then, If you find out
that the bonds are questionable you
will escape another bad investment
"A. B. Agmes.
The Lambertville record., 1926-08-12

to deal with a living
animal with a milk
producing a b Hit Y
that is more or less
Inherited" according
to the Ins titut t e.
zone shoemaker can
turn out a pair OF
shoes to sell at five
dollars while an
other cannot afford
to sell them for less
than seven dollars.
There is a big diff
ference In the pro-
duction costs. Sim
ilar differences hold
true In dairying.
The breed of the an
imals, their feed,
the quality of the
animals, and their
m a n agement, all
have their effect on
the cost of their
The Lambertville record., 1926-08-12
AMENDMENT PROPOSED TO THE CON
STITITION or THE STATE OF
NEW Jersey Jersey RH BY ,a5e TIE
GEN ArE cnNCIfRRING RESOLUTION.
SENATE CoNCuRRING RE

~. ,r pt.cCr Xftrf nv THE SENATE
(the House Of Assembly co1enrrinF tho
That the following h"e n"neh' rn
Constitut'on ol tliis n5',e -, 10 same shall
is hereby proposed ana wh"n 9hH sai''e In,,' -
be a:ree1 to by a hl"JpIst., uo,,so smu "f A..
elected to the senate anu, ana hypsn shail he en.
sembly. the sald amehdiuesn,t as and
tered on their Journals win lhe yeaI 81 ~
nays thereon ana u, reierrea "a I" rublisbcd for
lature next 10 pe Snose.' n, tbc erst TUESDAY
three months previous 10 thS urst nex,
after the first Monday OF y SoyemSeT esGb county ngf
~ ~ a. az ~ nbi;sbed therein. to he dcsigna-
II any oe puplialsh pIani,ort ~ The senate, the
ted by the PreSidenI Si lne and tbc
Speaker Of the House OF Assembly anu Wv
Secretary 81 .dsasr,rb sta.e, ton Of Article V to
read as follows; ,.....,..;.,,,
10 The Governor Or ,hIS person Sorscns snnonteS
the 'o7ernn'ent a." ..,5 MIN fbo advice and
by the Cove nor, ~ an' w. W. tornns nrescribed
consent OF the oehate, ~ Gi,.arpor ar narson
by law. OF whom the noNet ~ hti 10 ono
administering tne I gG'e[,f farf"itnres and grant
The Lambertville record., 1926-08-12
Happy Wedlock
Sure Thing If
Bride Is Cook
BY KATHRYN ST. JOHN

Haphazard meals yearly ruin thou
sands of marriages. Most marital
ships would maintain an eyener keel
II brides knew cooking.
Mnny Of the first years troubles be
tween newlyweds would be avoided II
the wife were capable Of preparing
foods with mn experienced hand
Wives are TO blame for the failure OF
many business men In the final analy-
sis. The business mans health de-
pends great deal on what he eats.
And it's up to his wife to see that he
gets the right kind of food. A health
fully balanced diet goes long way
toward making the tired business man
less fatigued.
The expert home manager sees TO
II that her husband never comes home
TO n dellcatessen lunch. There is
carefully planned meal waiting for
him. The real housewife knows that
an unbalanced diet mems trouble ana
avoids II. Likewise. she appreciates
the fact that variation In her menus
IS important. In this connection the
following recipes have been selected
MS an aid to the home manager:
Frozen Salad.
u cup mnyonnaise " cup candied
dressing cherries
" cup diced pine " cup diced
RrDle banbnhb
, tbsp. pineapple tbsp. lemon Juice
Juice " cup eVaporated
y cup cream milk
Mix the fruit and juices. Combine
milk and cream, chill and whip; then
fold IN the fruit and mayonnalse. Pour
into mold and pack in equal parts
of snlt and ice. Serve on lettuce
lenvcs. This serves eight
Orange Bavarlan.
tbap gelatin IA cup evaporsted
"a cup cold water milk
/ cur orange juice Ia cup whipping
tbHp. lemon juice crenm
" tsp salt cup sugar
Soak gelatin In cold water, add
fruit iulccs sugar and salt, Heat In
the top Of double boiler until gelntin
dssolves, Strain and set In pan OF
cold water When mixture begins to
set fold in the evaporated milk and
cream which have been beaten stin.
Banana Ice Cream.
very ripe erps eVaporhted
bananas milk
- cup lemon juice 2 caps cream
"a cups sugar "a tsp. salt
Scrape off adherInR flbrous portion
on surface Of peeled bananas. Mash
and rub through sieve. Add the
rest of the ingredients In the order
given and stir until all are well blend
cd. Let stand for 20 minutes 40 that
all sugar may dissolve, Freeze In a
10 6 suffice mixture, This recipe
makes 12 gallon cream.
The Real Test
A great man Is one who has been
dead long enough for his enemies to
ne dead TOO
The Lambertville record., 1926-08-12
u.gon County Michigan. bankers

Mason County, Michigan. bankers
are pushing hard to replace scrub
stock with pure-bred cattle The plan
as outlined by the county agent is to
purchase young pure-bred sires and
Mace them wherever farmer is found
who is willing to cooperate in the
proposition The bankers will ad'
vance the purchase price and take a
note for one year without interest
The idea Is to make It as easy az pos
sible for the farmers to procure thss-
oughbreds.
The Lambertville record., 1926-08-12
.sCo,0 Capacity" Key to Success

producing dairy COW alive as 1t does
to maintain a COW Of limited produc-
ton. a COW cannot turn out nutri-
ents in the form OF milk which she
does not receive in her feed and the
big difference In the production OF
milk from individual cows lies in the
kind of feed they are fed and the
amount they are able to consume and
convert into milk. a heavy producing
cow can utilize large amount of
The Lambertville record., 1926-08-12
Moon and Tides

Ocean tides are caused by the attrae-
tion Of gravity of the moon, with some
help from the other heavenly bodies.
The attraction Of the moon causes q
bulge In the oceans as the earth ro-
tates upon It's axis. Tides are not no
ticeabe except on large bodies OF
water.
The Lambertville record., 1926-08-12

feed, while the small
producer wastes IL.
1t is this COW ca
pacity that makes
the large producer
a more economical
producer than the
low producer.
"Many dairymen
are mlsled by a
false economy into
buying cheap feed
for their herds" ac-
cording to the In
stitute. in most in
stances the cheap
feed is not really
worth as much at Its
price as another feed
at a higher price.
A group of cows on
feed selling at S54
a ton, averaged 81
cents worth of grain
for every 100 pounds
The Lambertville record., 1926-08-12

of mill, produced. A similar herd on $52
feed averaged 81 cents of feed for each
hundred pounds of milk. This means
that on the basis OF milk produced on
the higher priced feed, the S52 feed
was really worth only $3.50 a ton. or
$500 less than the price asked for It,"
The Lambertville record., 1926-08-12

man, according to
Herbert c. Hooks,
secretary of the
Evaporated MIR
association.
"Dietitians are
unanimous in ad-
yocating the use
of milk by men,
women and chill
dren," said Mr.,
III o o k 3. "Milk
an d evaporated
milk supply some
of all the mate
rial s necessary
The Lambertville record., 1926-08-12

milk production. A good dairyman
may be able to produce milk at
price that would financially cripple
another dairyman.
Feed is the largest single Item in
milk production. 1t takes about the
same amount of feed to keep a high
The Lambertville record., 1926-08-12
All Preordained

Everything advances by an un-
changeable law through the eternal
constitution and, association Of latent
causes. which have been long before
predestined. Rufus.
The Lambertville record., 1926-08-12
Not HOPELESS, After All

Crushed artificial flowers may he
made to look like new II held over the
steam Of kettle for a few minutes
and pulled into shape. Keep shaking
gently until dry.
The Lambertville record., 1926-08-12

"Cow Capacity" is what causes a
COW getting ten pounds of grain day
to produce 95 pounds of milk, and an
other cow, under the same conditions
and on exactly the same kind and
amount of feed, to give only 20 pounds
of milk, says the Larrowe Institute of
Animal Economics.
producing milk is not much diff
ferent than producing shoes or any
other commodity except that we have
The Lambertville record., 1926-08-12
Help to Success

You viii succeed best when you put
the restless. anxious side Of affairs
out Of mind and allow the restfuI side
to live in your thoughts.-M Margaret
Stone.
The Lambertville record., 1926-08-12
Where They Get IL

College Hunor-Any old Joke dressed
up in new slang Nashville Tennes-
seean.
The Lambertville record., 1926-08-12
Milk Gives Most Food
Value At Least Cost

Mix gives more food value for ess
cost than any other food known to
The Lambertville record., 1926-08-12

and leg mutton sleeves on
long the
speeding
toIucil
quarter Of hcrcVn
there automobile for every
lie huma
This growth put IN
Il produced
tho Safety Council which has Cor H.
the o Of
frn
The Lambertville record., 1926-08-12
The ReoI Test

A great man Is one who has been
dead long enough for his enemies TO
be dead too
New Britain herald., 1926-02-02
WIFE STEALER JAILED
Also Iincd--Woman's Sentence Sus- pended and She Agrees to Return tn Her Own Husband.

Greenwich, Conn., Feb, P,-- John Hdrogh and Mrs. Helen Worso- wicl, who disappeared from Ports mouth, X. H., year and half ago after the latter had deserted her hus- band and children, were arrested yesterday on the farm of the late r., (. Converse here. They were given a hearing in court this morning and Zdrogh was sentenced 10 six months in jail and fined sl00 and costs. Mrs. Worsowicz was sentenced to jail for three months but the sentence was suspended.
 zdrogh, who has served time in Sing Sing, was boarder at the Worsowicz home in New Hampshire. There were seven children in the family and when Mrs. WorsoWicz ! left with Xdrogh and came 10 this place, she brough three of the chil- dren with her.
 When they left Portsmouth . Idrogh and the woman took SbOe 1 belonging 10 Worsowica and this | morning Zdrogh turned over $500 l which he had in ba.lk here to the
 woman's husband. Mrs. Worsowlci
 has agreed to return 10 her husband
 who is now living in Boston.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-02
City Items

Hello. Ray Did you order your new Ford yet? Just placed mine with Jack Kassich at the Automo- tive Sales and Service. New Ford terms are sloo down. Balance in IS months. Hurry and place your or der now so you and Hazel will be out in the Spring. Call him at 992S or o701 ,--adNt
 Mrs. N. Silvornush of New York is visiting her mother, Mrs, & Mil- Ter of 2G Trinity street. Mrs. Sil- vcrhush vas formerly Miss E. Mil Ter,
 Thor, HiII be meeting of th" American legion auxiliary unit Wednesday evening at s o'clock at tho home on Washington street, dt which time furnishings for the anX- Hilary room in the home will be de ridAd upon,
 Detective Sergeant William r MrCuc will go to North Adams Mass, tomorrow to attend tho fU neral of Chief of Police William pcnneen, who died this morning.
 MT. and Mrs, Frank Fl. Alfor will leave tomorrow for Orlando Florida.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-02
Patrol Area Commander
 Ordered to Washington

New London, Feb, ? PI-Com- mander William Il, Muntcr com the New London patro! area of the coast guard, left this afternoon for Seattle, Wash, where he has been ordered 10 sit with q board Of court martial that will try coast guard officer on serious charges. The name of tn" officer or the charges preferred agalnat him were not mentioned in Com mand"r Hunters orders, but it was
 indicated that the department wishes to secure an impartial hear ing of the case and has therefore named as members of the board Of tlcCrs who are entirety unfamiliar with the facts.
 Commander Muntor expects 10 he gone the best part of a month and during his ahscncr Licut"nant Com mander r. II. Young, commanding section base 4, Rill he acting com mandant of th" patrol area.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-02
LEAVES NURSE S10,000
pr. Edward Gaylord of New Haven
 Also Bcoucaths Money to Hos pital and Maryland Dental school,

New Haven. Feb. . R-Undcr the terms of tho will of the late pr Edward Sanford Gaylord, the entire r,eiduary Of his estate Is left to tn" Marylau1 College of L"ntal Surgery as trust fund, the income 10 b" used 10 aid poor and worthy dental students.
 The lagacics include a gift of s5.oo0 in cash to Grace Hospital SO cicty of Now Haven in memory ot his wife, Harriet II. Gaylord; s2,o0o 10 the Home for the Friendlcss and sloo000 in cash 10 Edith Irene Smith, his nurse.
 The petition shows three nieces of Binghamton, \. Y, and a nephew, Edward H, Gaylord of Cleveland, Ohio, aS the sole hcirs-at-law.
 The will disposes Of an esjate which may total a quarter of a million dollars.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-02

Tomorrow evening at the Burritt tinued, The anniversary banquet will be held at this time and it is planned to start proceedings at o'clock, William Fay will act as toastmaster and the following men will respond to the toas,s; EX-Mayor George A. Quiglcy, Arthur G. Kim ball, Dr. Clifford w. Vivian and Clcs- son w. Parker, Tho committee in chargG of arrangements consists Of John "A. Lindsay. chairman. Harold Dolan, F. Erickson, John Ahell, Mir, Bergman, Henry Christ and l.. Page.
 On Friday evening at the Hotel Bond, Hartford, thr closing event of the week will bc held. This will be in the nature Of dinner dance for club members and it is expected that 1t will bc largely attended. Many large parties are being made up for , the event and there is no doubt that the dance will be Il decided success, Music will be furnished by Si Yaffc and his orchestra, The committee in charge of the dance is; Dr. c. w. 1 Vivian, chairman; Harry Gtnsbcrg, Edward Stalk, Edwarl Weisand' Kenneth Walthor, II. Shepard, T, 1 Talmalgc and l.. Bamtor'h,
 | Arthur G. Kimball is honorary i chairman of the @ith anniversary
 celebration and tho general commit
 tees for the week are: Publicity i Charles Shelley, Harold R. Jones'
 History, Harry Vessels, A. Thornton l George A. Quiglcy. Edward Hail and | E. Twigg program, William Hogan
 D. Shepard and John W, Iockett
New Britain herald., 1926-02-02
CHANCE MEETING NIGHT
Blue Army r.. R. C., Plans Musical Evcnins-Nin Try To Bring Dr. Gilkcy Here Soon.

At meeting of the Blue Army oi Eyeryman's Bible class, held at the home of the general at S67 Park street last evening, it was voted to change the meeting night from Mon day 10 Friday evenings. The change was made because of several mem- bers who cannot attend Monday night meetings
 Plans are on foot for q New Brit ain Musical club night ani also an army banquet Efforts will be made to get Rev. Dr. James Gordon Gll- key here to speak.
 Elmer Moline vas appointed as sistant secretary. Plans for attend ing the annual convention Of the Federation of Mems Bible classes at Providence, May i, were discussed and the army will try 10 take the t. F. C. orchestra to the convention.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-02
WONDERFUL NEW REMEDY FOR
 RHEUMATIC ACHES AND PAINS
Linimcnt They Use on Big League Ball Players
 Like CoveleSki
STOPS ACHES. PAINS,
 STIFFNESS, QUICKLY

Hg league baseball stars like Walter Johnson, Bucky Harris. Ty Cobh. Gcorgo Sislor CovHcs6i and others cannot afford to be laid I'D with aches, pains swollen joints or @tt(ncs a single day. so they must Iso the best remedy money can buy.
 The luimrut they use out at the hall park works like lightning and in q iiffy relieves aches, joints, stiff Less or swollen joints due 10 sprains, rheumatic troubles, neur- lis, n,uragla, etc, A thousand times each baseball season this wonderful linimonf does Its work in Lig leagues. professional and amateur baseball circles and y.t ths liuimont they use is 30 mild it would not harm bahy's skin and never hlStors no mnttr how much you rub if in or baujag" i, up.
 The lirimcnt Is named after the famous trainer Mike Martin. the man who for years WAS trainer of t1. New York Yankees" Cinci- na't Feds" Columbia University, ,tc., and who now is trainer Of Waahington's 1994-95 American League Champion Baseball Club, and the Washington Palace Club Of the American Professional Ba .kothall League.
 It is called Mike Martins Lini- mcnt Local druggists are featuring it. Any pcrsra suffering with aches pains, lame back. rheumatism swollen joints, stiffness, neuralgia or ncuritis ahcud got a bottle. r
New Britain herald., 1926-02-02
U. s. AGENTS FIND
 MEXICAN PLOT
CContiuucl From First Page)

leaders Of the refugee group were engaged in conspiracy 10 send military expedition into Mexico Mnr. iincz denied any revolutionary intrn- rions, Speaking for himself and nsr sociuics. including the Dc La Huor- tas, he also denied any violation of United Statrs naturalty laws and treaty obligations,
 Denies Talk of Revolt,
 He admitted tho refugee group was attempting 10 discredit tho Cal les government, because of its social lstic lcaninrs, He scnftcd at the al- legations Of n revolutionary Conspir- aCy, declaring tho Do La Hucrta svmpathizers hrro numbered only %5 persons and that all were wilhont funds. For proot of their poverty he cited th" fact that they Wor" un- shlc Co raise $10o for bond of | Colonel pnmrtrlo Torres wncn he was held in the local county Jail here a few months ago before he was deportod and subsequently shot 10 death at Torrcon, state Of Goa luila, last week.
 On January 2, the elder Martinez w1s slain at GualalaIara, state Of Jalsco. The refugee exhibited q January fourth edition nf q Mexico City newspaper containing his own picture with q caption saying 'h' photograph was that of th" rcyolu' tionist killed at Guadalaiara.
 Later Gabriel Ocampa, secretary to the governor of JalisCo durins the revolution. who had been namo'
 in the seized correspondence, wa
 executed,
 Six of the political rofugors h"r hay" protested 10 President Coolidg
 against the deportation of Torres
 asScrting the immigration authorl ties action was contrary to this na
 tion'S traditional humanitaria roIirV
New Britain herald., 1926-02-02

is pleasant to Use. never stains and by rubbing a little into the sore, stiff, achy parts you get aImos' magic roliof
 Ball players often catch cold gel stiff, sore or bGngrd up and com, to the ball park hardly able tc walk, yet out they come from good rub with Mix" Martins Lini- mont. us lively full of pep and ginger as anybody could wish Watch them scamper and prancc in rain or shine. You'd never dream they ever had an ache or pain in their lives. Mikc Martin by making this lnim"nt available to the gen "raI public in drug stores is doing a great thing for those who ouf- fer If reader lives out of town and
 druggist hasn't it write Mike Mar in, ACT C. St, \. w., Washington, D. C., and he will send largo family sig bottle with full dlrec- lions, parcels post for ST. Drug -ists sell smaller trial size bottles fer a few cents.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-02
Miss Bayard Winner in
 Tennis Matches Today

New York, Feb. F-~Miss Mar tha Bayard of Short Hills, x. J" seventh ranking star on the womcn'S national tennis list, today defeated Mrs. H. stuart Green of New York, f-3, so. in the second round of the Heights Casino invitation tourna- ment.
 Miss Mary k. RroWnc of Santa Monica, Cal., won her second round match from Miss Eosamond Newton of Bostor 6-l, G-@. The former national champion competing in her first indoor tourna- mont. vanQuishod Miss Newton with brand ot tennis much superior 'c that which she showed in her first match yesterday.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-02
Dr. Levinson 10 Speak to
 Social Workers Club

The Social Workers club will b" addressed Wednesday at : p. m, at inc Y. W. C. A. by pr. Marie Pichel Levinson. school physician, who will toll of her work and how New Brit ain schools handle medical inspec~ ion of pupils. Dr. Lcvinson was formerly examiner of girls at the University of Cincinnati, social service investigator at the Cincin- nati General hospital, modical "N- aminer of delinquent girls for 'h" juvenile court in Cincinnati, and during the war was case invcsti- gator for home service department of the American Red Cross in Gin cinnati.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-02
SEN. M'NEIL, FRIEND
 OF W. J. BRYAN, DEAD
Continued from First Page)

to his sons when they took over the business some ten years ago under the name of the karm Termina. company He maintained his agency for the New Haven road right up to his death,
 Mir McNeil, together with AieXan- der Troup of New Haven became warm supporters of W. ]. Bryan when the latter was first nominated for the presidency on the democratic ticket. In speaking of those days, Mir. McNeil often said that it re- 0uired considerable cour3g" to SUD- port Mir. Bryan for the feeling against him was very strong. But | stuck to Mr. Bryan because l be- liove in him." Mir. McNeil once said, and it was on my initiative thai
 Mr.. Bryan made his first visit to this state"
New Britain herald., 1926-02-02
SPEAKERS AT '. M, C. A.
Stanley Works Official to Address Torcmen Thursday While Minis fer Talks to Bible Glass.

Charles lTeischer, superintendent ot the hardware department of the Stanley Works, will address the class in forclnanship at the '. N. C. A. Thursday evening. H. will speak on "A Large Concerns Practical Viewpoint on Industry.'
 Rev. Theodore AinsWorth Greene will commence a series of weekly sermons to the mems Bible class to be given Thursday evenings during February. He will take the follow ing subjects in turn: lis Christ Di- vine?" "Is Heaven Real"" '1s the Bible Gods Word ." "Is Prayer Ef- fectiye?"
New Britain herald., 1926-02-02
m ASk EXTRAnIrION.

Rridgeport, FcT. Pl-Fa1ers VIII he presented Gov. Alfred E. smith of New York, probably today, in be- half of the officers of the states at torney for Fairfield county. asking for the extradition of sam Wrisen- ger, known as sam Cohen." Weis- engcr Is declared to he implicated ir the Bethel Xcluso factory fire plot.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-02
LOUCHEUR UNDEJ KNIFE

Paris, Feb. P.-Louis Loucnrur former minister of commerce, un' drrWent an operation for appendi- citis this morning. The operation iG said 10 have been q success and his condition this afternoon was con- sidored as satisfactory as could be expected.