davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1926-08-27
City Items

Asbestos covering will save you
coal and money. Let us estimate.
Reasonable prices. S. & S. Asbestos
Co. Tel. 1052.-advt.
Edward Klein, aged 81, of 80
Summer street, Southington suf-
fered a painful cut on his right fore
arm this morning at the Hart &
Cooley factory when the glass of a
window he was raising fell on him.
His injury was dressed at New Brit
ain General hospital.
Delicious Sandwiches at Crowell's,
-advt.
A daughter was born at New
Britain General hospital today to
Mr.. and Mrs. Julius Radman of 1873
Pennington avenue.
New Britain herald., 1926-08-27
De a tn s


Isadorio Fartardo, aged So, of 2S6
Park street, died last evening at 1880
o'clock at New Britain General hos
pital He had been ill for ten days.
He was a native of Portugal and
had been d resident of New Britain
for a number of years.
He leaves his parents in Portugal
and a brother. Frank Fartardo of
2S6 Park street, this city.
The funeral will be held tomor-
row morning at 10 o'clock at St.
Joseph's church and burial will be
in st. Mary's cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1926-08-27
TO PLAY MONDAY

The Flying Eagles win play the
White Stars Monday afternoon at
Walnut Hill park. "Ziggy" will
pitch and Macora will catch form
ing strong battery. The Eagles
will play any team in the city aver
agin to 10 years of age. Games may
be arranged with Manager Edwin
Macora at $40 Washington streret.
New Britain herald., 1926-08-27
SETTLED OUT OF COURT

The suit for $500 brought by
Margaret Geragosian against Steve
Hogopian, seeking recovery of
money loaned, has been settled out
of court. Nair and Nair was counsel
for the plaintiff, while Kirkham,
Cooper, Hungerford and Camp rep
resented the defendant.
New Britain herald., 1926-08-27
BOYS SKULL FRACTURED

Torrington, Conn. Aug. II F-
Samuel Audia, aged 5, was admitted
to the Charlotte Hungeuord hospital
in critical condison this afternoon
with a fractured skull as the result
of a fall from an apple tree on his
fathers farm here.
New Britain herald., 1926-08-27

Anna Gronski, = months old
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley
Gronski of IS Booth street, died
last night at her home. The funeral
will be held tomorrow morning at
1880 o'clock at the church of the
Sacred Heart and burial will be in
Sacred Heart cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1926-08-27
Theodore II. Litke.

Theodore r. Litke. aged olree
years, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Rudolph
Litlle of 240 Bassett street. died last
night at Hartford hospital.
The funeral will be held from his
late home tomorrow afternoon at 3
o'clock. Rev. Theodore Steege will
officiate and burial will be in Fair
view cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1926-08-27
TILDEN WINS. TODAY

Newport, R. l., Aug. n P)-Wil-
liam T. Tilden, national title holder
staged one of his typical uphill
fights to debeat Manuel Alfonso of
Spain in the semi-finals Of the New
port invitation tennis tournament
today 81, So, 4-6, GA, 6-1.
New Britain herald., 1926-08-27
MEDICAL student HELp

Cleveland, Aug. 27-Ermil Balan-
escu, youthful college student and
former Partisan, was charged. with
granddaughter today in connection
with the mysterious death of his girl
friend, Dorothy Elizabeth Kirk, 81
year old stenographer.
New Britain herald., 1926-08-27
VOLUNTEER AGENT
IN LIQUOR DRIVE
SUICIDE IN CELL


Years he was foreman OF the black
smith shop at the Stanley Works
and until a few days ago had been
employed at the Corbin Screw fac
tory.
Swanson is survived by his wife;
three children; a brother and
sister. The funeral will probably
be held at 2 o'clock tomorrow att
ernoon at Erwin chapel, with pr1-
waite services. Erickson & carlson
have charge of the funeral.
New Britain herald., 1926-08-27
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank our many
friends and neighbors for the kind
ness and sympathy extended dur
ing our recent bereavement in the
death Of our beloved mother,
Theresa Yawin. We also appreciate
the thoughtfulness of our many
friends who sent floral tributes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Steve Yawin
Mr.. and Mrs. Profyr Yawin
Mr.. and Mrs. John Martinchek
& Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Dounouk
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Miron
Peter YaWin.
New Britain herald., 1926-08-27
90 nm uARyEsTERs NEEDED

ottawa, Out, Aug. q P'-There
win be a probable shortage of 2o,-
eco men needed to harvest the grain
crons of the three prairie provinces
end the situation is serious said r.
A Rigg. Of the Canadian depart
ment Of labor today
New Britain herald., 1926-08-27
TREASURY STATEMENT
Treasury balance sl51.7S1,S65.

New York - Exchanges, SS44,-
100000; balances, S77000.000.
Boston - Exchanges S6S,00o,0o0;
balances, $29,0OO,000.
New Britain herald., 1926-08-27
+ un era Is
Albert Heinze

The funeral of Albert Heinze of
462 Church street was held this aft
ernoon at 2 O'Clock at his home.
Rev. Abel A. Ahlquist officiated and
burial was in Fairview cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1926-08-27

Herald Classified Ads are result
builders and getters.
The Washington times., 1926-01-18
THE TIMES
DAILY SIX
by A. L. WiIbert, M. A.

!. LITERATURE. Who is
called 1.-The good. gray poet?
2. HISTORY. Which of the L.
S. fighting forces celebrated in
1925 it's f50th Anniversary?
3. GEOG RAPHY. From which
fresh waters in the L. S. are fish
obtained in commercial quantities?
4. BUSINESS Upon which
policy are management and or
ganized labor in hearty agree:
ment?
5. MANKIND. What is the
German national assembly called?
6. HUMAN NATURE. Which
arc the most important years in
the educa ton Of n child?
Answers to Yesterdays Questions
/. SCIENCE. Proton-positiVe
charges of electricity. and cleo
trons-negatiVe charges OF cleo
tricity.
=. LAW. In the United States.
each State fixes the legal rate of
interest within its own territory.
3. CINICS. He must file a Dec
laration OF Intention.
4. ART. From ancient Egypt,
;. MUSIC. Giuseppe Verdi asa
1900.
6. HEALTH. by forcing genul
Il piece of cotton into one or both
nostrils.
The Washington times., 1926-01-18

w ave Of Fury
Sweeps Over
Mary Rose
Read This First

FL0ssIE and MARY ROSE
MIDDLETON are two pretty SIS
tera. the daughters Of widowed
mother. They work for the Dex-
. ter Automobile Company.
Mary Rose IL secretary To JOHN
MANNERS, the sales manager. and
= in love with him. But ne Is
engaged to DORIS HING. an
heireae. Because of her feeling
for him. Mary ROee repeatedly re-
fuses to marry ID. TON FiFA-
ROY.
very poor job. Of Keeping the Of
flee ftIeA. Mary Rose discovers
she is carrying on a ilirtafion
with the president of the COM
many, HILARY DEXTER. although
she's going to marry his secretary
SAM JESSCP. ~
John Manners falls in love Win
Mary Rose, ~ he never has Deen
in love with Doris HING. anu
MRS. DEXTER finds out about
her husbands affair with ElOSsie.
when she comes 70 his Otilce 70
tell him she's going to dlSoTee
him, she mistakes Mary rose iOs "
FIoeeIe, end loudly accuaes her OF
camping" Dexter. Everyone IN
the office hears her. and All the
wirIs begin 10 snub Mary Rose.
F,Iossie. the real cuiprif. beEs
her sister not to let any one know
that II was really she who ran
around with Dexter. because ene
AFRAID SAINT won't marry her IT ne
finds IL out. So Mary Rose. VINO
homes that FIOss:e Will marry sam
and settle down, takes the blame
~, her alaouIders. One night DeN-
ter lets Flossie know what mar
riesI man thinks ~ 4 girl who Will
IL mir, make love to her. FlOssie
.anits her job. and disappears.
NOW GO on WITH THE story
The Washington times., 1926-01-18

stop F'lossie from doing anything
that she's wanted to do since
she was that Tighn She measured
a tiny length from the floor with
her hand.
suppose I'd better run right
over and tell Henry Blair that
Flossie,s decently plarried-or'
heaven alone knows what wild
story she'll be telling up and
down the streetH' she decided
when she was halfway up the
stairs and came down again. but
came up the front steps.
Old Maid
ITO think that my daughter
would run away and be married
by justice OF the peace, as IL
she were common trash she
cried and Aunt Kenny nodded
and purred In pretended sym
patfy. Here, I've been keep
ing my own wedding veil and
dress upstairs in trunk for "a
years, looking ahead to- the time
when my own girls would use
them Her voice was choked
with sobs.
Aunt Henny shook her large
head. II don't believe either
one of them will ever use it,
Mrs. Middleton sighed. Mary
Rose has the look of an old
maid already"
She turned her great rolling
body toward the girl. That young
doctor that used to come to see
you so much--he's dropped you,
too. hasn't he?" she asked
sharply. Seems / never see his
The Washington times., 1926-01-18
DEBT-PAYING
TOURIST

THE American tourist has be-
Il come an important factor in
international on m / C adjust
ment--how important is indicated
by Basil Miles, American COM
missioner to the International
Chamber Of Commerce, in his re-
view of European conditions.
The tourist trade" he says,
which is one of the greatest FAC
tors in Italian prosperity, is grow
ing in Importance. The number
of tourists in 1920 was $4,000. in
1921. 100000; in 1922, 100000; in
1928, 100000, and in 1924, sac
900. The present year has al
ready beaten previous records and
the total is expected to be about
SOC, 900 tourists. This is. OF
course. a highly important eco
nonnic phenomenon since it leads
to the influx of foreign money
into Italy and to form of ex-
portation which does not appear
in the trade returns"
Al large proportion Of the tour
lists were Americans who I'M
doubtedly contributed substantial
~ to the. restoration Of the eco
nomic equilibrium Of other debtor
nations than Italy.
The Washington times., 1926-01-18

car standing out in front any
Mary Rose WINGED. If you
mean Tom Fitzroy. she an
swered. knowing perfectly that
Aunt. Henny knew Toms name
al well as she knew her own
IF you mean him. I'd hardly
saw that he'd dropped me. We
see each other rather often.
Aunt Kenny raised her thin
eyebrows and shook her head.
1t was plain that she did not
believe Mary Rose.
IT never see him, she shifted.
'.If he comes he must lily here.
I'm sure that miss very rev
of the comings and gOlngs on
this street.
Rose answered under her breath.
Listening to Aunt Kenny. Mary
Rose found herself wishing, for
the first time in her life, for
beauty like Flossie 'sthe kind
that men went just plain
foolish over. The heart-stopplng.
breath-taking kind that was the
gods gift to Flossie.
Then she thought, John
Manners never would have got
tired Of me the way he did. He'd
still be wild about me.
She looked at herself in the
dimly siIvered mirror that hung
above the telephone table-at her
smooth hair. her deep, grave
eyes and quiet mouth.
Aunt Henny's right-Im be-
ginning to look like an old maid
already" she thought suddenly.
And holding her hands tight
against her breast az II 1t hurt
her she rushed upstairs. threw
herself down on Flossie's bed
and cried and cried.
The Washington times., 1926-01-18

YOU. Mary Rose cried. Now,
ask her If she married, the very
first thing.''
CHAPTER l.
Mrs. Middleton took up the re
ceiver. held 1t to her ear for
moment and then let 1t drop from
her fingers.
You'll have to talk to her.
Mary Roses i c-can't,." she sald
in trembling half.whisper. AS
she went back to her little rock
ing chair. Mary Rose could sec
that she was still shaking from
head to foot.
Hello, mother? guess We
were cut off before F'lossie's
light voice came TO Mary Rose
over the telephone wires.
It's not mother. It's Mary
Rose, she answered Where
are YOU. you wild child? AnC
what are you doing? We've been
worried sick about YOU
Flossie gave her careless laugh
that was like molten. dripping
silver.
You have been?" she asked
cheerfully. We'll, that's too bad.
There wasn't anything to worry
about. Sam and l are married,
and we're honeymooning up here
In teeny place called Ridalmom.
We're at the Jungfrau Inn"
Mary Rose put her hand over
the mouthpiece and whispered.
tits all right-they're married.
to Mrs. Middleton. But to her
surprise, her mother began to cry
harder than ever at the news.
What we're 'phoning for so
The Washington times., 1926-01-18

cigarats-and dance like a jump
ing jack. A dancing fool--tf1at
what he is
She paused for breath and spoke
her mind further on the subject
of her new son-in.law::
And he needn't get 1t into that
silly head OF his that he's going
TO come back here and live with
us, for shan't have him in the
house He can just rustic around
and find n home of his own. And
Ill tell him so IL he dares to set
foot In here
Prediction
Mother, / wouldn't get so
upset. Mary Rose tried to
soothe her. I'm sure Sam ex-
poets to support Flossie. He
makes $50 a week. That's more
than enough money for two
young people to live on very,
very well"
You mark my words. before
six months are UP. she'll be bacl
working for this Dexter. who's in
love with herr she predicted.
And you just put pretty dis.
contented young wife in the same
office with a rich married man
who Is attracted by her--and see
what happens"
Mary Rose looked fat her with
her grave blue eyes. The one
thing that never must happen is
for Flossie to go back to the Dex-
ter Company she answered
Never. never, never!'
What's the use of saying
that? You know she'll do just
as she pleases"' Her mother
snapped her work worn fingers.
"Nobody's ever been able to
The Washington times., 1926-01-18

She was glad that Flossie was
safely married OF course, she
was glad! That was the only
place for Flossie- married to
man who loved her as Sam did,
working for him, helping him
make both ends meet.
She was thankful from the bot
tom Of her soul that the Dexter
affair had ended like this and
she knew that she ought to r..
jjoice In FIossie's happiness
But somehow or other, It seemed
50 terribly unfair that FIossie
should have everything that
she should have nothing, nothing.
nothing. No love, no husband.
no little children
An old maid She sat up.
brushed the tears from her lashes
and said the cruel. ugly phrase
aloud. It echoed drearily in the
little room.
Mary Rose called Mr.. Dexter
Have you had telegram from
Sam Jessup this morning." she
asked him. He hadn't.
. Well. he's up at the jung
frau Inn at Ridalmont and he'd
ike his weeks salary In ad
vance, she said awkwardly.
A long silence followed and
she knew that Mr.. Dexter was
trying to figure out just why she
should be asking him TO send
Sam Jessup's salary to Ridal
mont Conn
What's he doing up there2'
he asked. What does he mean
by taking leave OF absence with.
out letting any one know about
It." Then a sudden thought
seemed to strike him. 'sI see.
He's with Flossie! Is that it,
60 be continued.l
The Washington times., 1926-01-18

frantically liz money" Flossie
went on cheerfuIly. I've just
ran off and got married on the
spur ~>Of the moment and all we
had was ~$15 with us. II you !.
can't get some money for Us any
other way, you can get Sans
salary in advance down at the
works. Wire it to US, wills your
Has Sam wired Mr.. Dexter
that he's married?2 Mary Rose
asked cautiously.
He just did about half an hour
ago" Flossie answered as indif-
ferently as If Hilary Dexter had
never meant anything in her life.
''I'll bet the news Knocked him
for a row. don't your" She laughed.
Wires for Money
III wire the money" Mary
Rose answered shortly, and said
good.by.
II forgot to tell her how glad
was that she's married, she
thought, second after the con-
nection was broken.
She was glad. She was so glad
and thankful hat she sent up
little prayer as size sank down on
her knees beside her mother and
pressed the gray head up against
her shoulder.
Dear. don't cry. You'll see
they'll be awfully happy she
began, but Mrs. Middleton cut her
off with a sobbing torrent OF
words.
Happy? She'll never be happy
with that nitwit OF a SAM she
cried, choking back 1er tears.
Hell never make enough money
to keep her properly. All he's
good for is to smoke smelly
The Washington times., 1926-01-18

tightly about them as this gives
rise to hang nails.
Not Always Convenient
II you are able to have your
nails manicured by a careful pro-
fessional manicurist once each
week, you'll not find 1t difficult
to keep them shining and clean
the >other six days.
But it's not always convenient
to visit a professional manicur-
ist. Also. there may be times
when you prefer to be economical
and do your own nails.
To properly manicure your
nails, you will need a flexible
steel nail file, emory boards, an
orange-wood stick, absorbent cot
ton, cuticle scissors, a buffer. a
nail brush, some olive oil or other
cuticle oil and nail polish.
Some manicurists advise against
the use of nail scissors and It's
true that unless you use them
with the best of judgment. 1t s
better not to use them at all.
Occa sionally. however. the fine
points of cuticle scissors are OF
aid in clipping off a tiny bit OF
hang nail, which might otherwise
prove annoying. Avoid the use OF
the scissors whenever possible.
The first step in manicurlng
your own nails is to shape them
with your steel file, going from
the corners to the center. Next.
rub an emory board very gently
over the edges of the nails to
remove any trace of roughness.
Not Difficult
Now soak your right hand in
warm soapsuds for about five
minutes. A few drops of oil
rubbed into the cuticle at this
point will soften the cuticle and
The Washington times., 1926-01-18
WHEN DID 1T
HAPPEN?

/. When was the Savannah
Navy Yard burned by Confeder
ates?
2. When did the British capture
Arab Bey in Egypt?
3. When was the great flood in
Glasgow, Scotland?
4. When was Moses, the great
Jewish leader. born?
D. When was Italy divided by
the terms Of the treaty OF Utrecht
Answers to these queries will be
printed tomorrow
Answers to Saturdays Queries
l. Johannes De Peyster settled
in New Amsterdam in 1910.
2. Edward III Of England was
murdered September u. 1927.
8. The Cathedral OF Florence,
Italy was begun in 1896
4. Glogau. Silesia. was held by
the French from 1906 to$1S14.
<. SCOTS novel, THE Heart of
Midlothian" was published in.
1913.
The Washington times., 1926-01-18

began Mary Rose. shes married
him or she. wouldn't have called
up. She wouldn't have dared
to-"
THAT one? That Flossie2 Why,
she'd not be ashamed to let any.
body know about anything she.
was DOING" she went on frankly.
And as far as 'phoning goes, she
never would have 'phoned except
that they haven't any money to
get back home on! She didn't say
she was married, either.
we were cut off, though, Mrs.
ish talking.
''Whg, of course, she's married"
Mary Rose cried And | think
it's horrid of you to pretend that
YOU think she isn't. You talk like
a dime novel. Aunt Henry
Aunt Kenny CAPPED with aston
after a moment. 81 talk like n
dime novel. do /? That's fine
insult TO throw at me, when I'm
trying TO be a friend to your
poor mother there
And when her Paisley shawl
trailing from her shoulders like
the court train of a grand duchess
Mrs. Blair beto0k herself off TO
tell the rest of G Street more
than she knew about Flossie
Middleton.
The telephone in the hall rang
and Mary Rose flew to answer it.
Connecticut calling Mrs. ID. A.
Middleton Is she there?" asked
the long distance operator.
Yes. put 'em on-come on,
mother, it's Flossie, again, for
The Washington times., 1926-01-18
Easy Way To Keep FingernaiIs Well Gr0Omed

make 1t easier to press back with
the rounded end Of your orange
wood stick. Always be careful to
press very gently, otherwise you
may be annoyed by the appear
ance of small white bruises on
your fingernails. If the cuticle
Is very ragged, soak your nails
Tor a few moments In a saucer
OF warm olive oil each evening
before you retire.
Next wrap a bit of absorbent
cotton about your orange-wood
stick and with 1t cleanse gently.
but thoroughly, under each nail
tip. The delicate pads of the
fingertfps should never be touched
with a steel instrument.
Rub little olive oil on each
nail.
Now go through the same
process with your left hand.
Finally wash your hands and
nails, using a soft brush. Dry
your hands carefully and as a
The Washington times., 1926-01-18

finishing touch to the manicure,
rub a bit of polish on each nail
and polish it with your channels
covered buffer.
Each time you wash your
hands. cleanse under the finger
tips with your orange-wood stick.
Always in drying your hands,
press the cuticle back from the
nails with the towel.
Manicuring ones own nails Is
not difficult or complicated. II
you follow the suggestions /
have just made you will, / feel
sure, be amply repaid by the pos
session Of well groomed. beauti-
fully shaped fingertips, OF which
you may we'll be proud.
The Washington times., 1926-01-18

are too conspicuous. and also be-
cause they break easily.
The nails should be just long
enough to protect the delicately
sensitive fingerhps.
Lovely fingernails resemble the
petals of a half blown rose or
the lining OF a sea-shell. At the
base of each nail. should appear
a tiny crescent like a silfery
young moon.
Needless to say, tbs rims Of the
nails should be a spotless white
There should not be the slightest
suspicion of doubt on this point.
The skin about the nails should
not be permitted to grow too
The Washington times., 1926-01-18
nExTER scratched his head.
what d'you think Flossie's

ExTER scratched his head.
What d'you think Flossie
been nm TO now?'' he asked.
Mary Rose shrugged her shout
ders that dropped spiritlessly. I'm
afrafd to think she answered In
= voice so low that he heard only
nalf what she said and guessed
the rest.
about Fiossie,'' he told her in
kind. fatherly voice That's what
say to Mrs. Dexter about our
.daughter-I say. Now. don't YOU
worry about Elizabeth. These
young things know more than
well ever know They can get
around without erutches? That's
what / say
"Ill let you ou% at your house
and then go straight back to the
works" Dexter said, as they
streaked past the familiar houses.
That renowned and dangerous
gossip. Aunt FIenny Blair. opened
the front door to Mary Rose
sThis is a fine to-do about
your beautiful sister. isn't it?''
she asked. nodding her imposing
gray head sagely Il always said
she'd come to some bad end--I
always said it. and ! saw 1t still
When you know the truth about
what's happened to her. it's sure
to be something disgracatul:
To the Rescue
"why. don't you know what's
happened?r Mary Rose asked.
looking frem Aunt Henry to her
mother, who sat. shaking with
sobs. in her little hickory rocker.
.I thought when mother phoned
that she knew something about
Floss
well, and so she does know
something about her. if you'll just
give her time to tell you" Aunt
Kenny glared at Mary Rose,
Cant you see that she's 100
weak to talk right now. Shes
been crying like that for a good
half hour
Mary Rose went to her mother
and put her arms around her.
'+F'lossie phoned--'' Mrs. Middle
ton began and could say no more.
Her whole body was racket with
tearing sobs.
"Oh-ooh-ooh--'' walled Mrs.
Middleton. MY baby that l
brought up so carefully" She
fell back in her little rocker, her
arms hanging Imply at her
sides, her poor face all puffed
and swollen and discolored with
tears.
"Oh. ! may as well as tell you
what she said broke in Aunt
Henry, who got no thrill from
life like the thrill of telling bad
news. Shes up In Connecticut
With Sam Jessup. That's where
she is, il you want TO know-up
there alone with him in some
God-forsaken little town nobody
ever heard OF before
But she's married him, then"
The Washington times., 1926-01-18

nerve. Besides. "Heet" scatters the
congestion and establishes cure.
"Heet" contains two soothing,
penetratin ingredients, too eXpen
sive 10 use in ordinary 1iniments or
analgesics. "Heet" is clean, fra
grant liquid; doesn't stain. blister
or irritate the skin. Druggists
The Washington times., 1926-01-18

With applicator attached to cork,
just brush "Heet" over the pain
area, whether in knees. hands.
shoulders. feet. legs, back. neck o.
body. Instantly. you feel this harm
less, GLORIOUS, penetrating heat
draw the pain right out of the ach-
Ing or swollen joint. muscle on
The Washington times., 1926-01-18
This Day In History

Is i the anniversary DEATH 1873 Of Buwer Lyttc
the author 81 the famous novel THE Last Days of Pope
He also write "Renz and THE Last Of the Baros besides
much poetry. ]