davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1926-04-20

rlcly of entertainment and because we were not satisfied to listen to a lot Of bum recordings from most Of the other stations which were sleeping under blankets every night. The Reading Railroad Revcllers stepped into the limclight and added 10 their popularity by offering one ot the most diversified popular pro- grams we have heard, On board
 Fast Freight No. 59. we sped through the darkness, the smoke stack belchIng clouds of bright sparks, the crew singing 10 its hearts content. and Norman Rrok- enshire hanging on by his heels while he steadied the microphone just in front of the cab, He looked SO funny straddling the boiler and every once in while Il big goh Of soot spattercd his face until he final ly looked like q black face comcd- ian, We hope he doesn't hear about what we're saying of him,
 Well, by that last paragraph we tried to convey the fact that every thing was realistic, from the ringing of bells to the blowing of whistles, Norman had such fast line of talk that he almost had us convinced that We were sitting in the cab lis toning to the boys, Songs, music
New Britain herald., 1926-04-20

and repartee camo through the speaker and, although we haven't space to tell just what they sang, believe you us that we enjoyed 1t. You've heard the Jewellers before. You know how they can sing, That's all there fig to it. And you know how Brokcnshire can announce, We'll why ask for any more.
 WTIC offered Emlls orchestra and program from WEAF, the former being just as good as the latter, only in n different way, if yon get Us, and you probably don't, we'll who cares. oh, is that so? You know very well we don't understand opera, so all we can say is that we enjoyed the music and thought the voices Of the cast were eXceptional- ly pleasing.
 That's all for today thanks!
 p. F.. l..
New Britain herald., 1926-04-20

Then back to WIZ. because that station seemed to have 8 wide va
New Britain herald., 1926-04-20

that her brother annoys and as, saults her continually, Last Sun. day he came to her home and a, tackled her, she said. Other momhls of tho family testified,
 Circo testified that his brot her.il, law struc' him on the arm with A stick and another brother-in-law pushed him out of tho yard, Ha admitted having called his sisters bad names. He made a general dc, nial of the rests of the mravorahla testimony of the members of his family,
 Judge filling imposed nn4 4 sl5 and jail sentence of 3o dulS. with the Jail sentence suSpcnded. ha warned Circo 10 remain away from his sisters home or h. will be sm [ to jail,'
New Britain herald., 1926-04-20
SPEEDS THROUGH TRAFFIC,
 ASSESSED SS5 IN COURT
Driver Pleads Guilty--Policcman Says He Went 35 Miles
 An Hour

J. E. Walton of 39 Harrison street, pleaded guilty to the charge of speeding and was fined $l0 by Judge filling in police court today. Motorcycle Policeman w. S. Strolls arrested him on West Main street at 6:1o o'clock last night. He ad- mitted driving at the rate of 35 miles an hour through traffic.
 The charge against Alfonzo Troy, of violating a city ordinance by leaving horse unhitched. was noll- cd by Prosecuting Attorney J. G, Woods.
 Joseph Circo of Waterbury plead ed not guilty to charges of breach of the peace and assaulting his sis ter Mary, who lives at 49 Beaver street. Attorney Harry Ginsberg represented him. The complainant, who is 19 years of age, testified through Officer John Rappanotti
New Britain herald., 1926-04-20
AUTO BUMPS INTO GIRL

A girl who refused to givr irr name was struck by an automoh'!u operated by George F, Schulz of M West Main street about 5:15 loGt evening at the corner of Myrtl" 11d Washington streets. MT, Schaa), told Officer Fccney that two &tri, started 10 cross the street as 'll turned tho corner and the one AN1 was struck tried to retracc her st"r.. She did not appear to be injured,
New Britain herald., 1926-04-20

f,i5~-Eailo talk; Rin Schu1t, Ir. Majestic string Ensemble. hn LNnl.InI U. ..L.-.L nul nn
New Britain herald., 1926-04-20

EVENING PICK. WGY. f;S0 --~ How old is The Earth ." Part III. WRH, S-~Frcnch-E English program. WNAC, S--M. l, r. show, Too Many Brothers" complete WMCA, S;SO--rhe California Ram hlers. KpKA, 9-Girls' Gloc club. MEAL, 9---L. <, Naval Academy band, W1P. 9;$o--Sccne from "CErano dc BergeraC.' WBH. g;3o--stralhmora male quar- teI, WIZ, lo-Graul ,ou "Sontheu lrolaud" WIZ, George OIs,u's Music.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-20
10 TO ONE SHOT WINS.

Epson, England, April 20 RG- Krya, at odds of 10 to l against, won with ease the great Metropolitan handicap here today. finishing five lengths in front Of Spithead, at 100 10 seven against, Onyx third, was third by half a length, starting a' 100 to seven against. Fifteen ran.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-20
E\i,NJ\t, PICK
IT ISDhY.

Programs on Eastern standard Time
, 1926-06-02

| operation at st. Vincents Hospital.
The patient is doing nicely.
Arthur Jones one of the young
came down Saturday and went to
Grass creek with the Base Ball boys
Sunday and did the catching for
the Meeteetse nine.
Miss Roshead Vawter in company
with several other young ladies
from Powell made a little excursion
up the Greybull Sunday.
Mr.. Richard Hays has been in
the country looking after a band of
back to town for a vacation. From
all appearances he is enjoying it
immensely.
Mr.. and Mrs. River and Cecil
started last week on an extended
trip through the southwest and
north along the Pacific coast. They
are going by Laramie where they
will see their son Frank who is in
school in the University then on to
Phoenix, Arizona and to California
and Oregon. They have not finally
decided where they will locate but
think it will be somewhere in Ore
Igon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Starkey, Viola
Dodge and Sophia Christopherson
went to Cody Saturday evening and
attended the dance. They came
home in the morning a very tired
bunch but declare they had a
very enjoyable trip.
DIR. and Mrs. Mills came from
Powell this week to take their niece
Miss Schulman home. Latter has
taught a very successful school at
Dick creek.
Miss Gwinerve Irvine of Bend,
Oregon arrived at Burlington last
Monday. to visit her parents Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry River and other rela-
tives and her childhood friends. She
visited Meeteetse and the old home
on Woodriver. She will be at Bur-
lington Saturday then go to Omaha
and other places on the route and
return to Bend by July first. Miss
Irwin is employed in the County
clerks office at her home. She
left Meeteetse about 13 a ago.
Miss Downing a friend is travel
ing with Miss Irwin but at Bill
lings will go to Minneapolis to visit
relatives. They will meet in Mimi
eapolis and return to Bend Oregon
in company with each other.
Mrs. Scott mother of Mrs. Roy
Webster and Frank Scott who has
spent a fortnight here with her
children left Tuesday for Portland.
Mrs. R. ]. Mentally who is leaving
Los Angeles to see her daugh-
ter Mrs. Chas. H. Wilson will trav-
ell to Butte with Mrs. Scott. Roy
took both ladies to Billings on
, 1926-06-02

for the purposes therein set forth.
IT IS THEREFORE ORDERED
by the District Court Commissioner,
the Hon. P. w. Metz. Judge of the
District Cou TT being absent from
the said county, that all persons
interested in the estate Of said de-
ceased appear before the said Dis
trict Court, on Thursday. the 18th
day of June, 1926, at ten o'clock
in the forenoon of said day, at the
Court Room of said District Court,
at the Court House in Cody, County
of Park to show cause why an order
should not be granted to the said
Max D. Thayer to sell SO much of
the real estate of the said deceased
as shall be necessary.
And that copy of this order be
published at least four successive
weeks in The Park County Herald
a newspaper printed and published
in said Park County.
That the property described in
said petition is the northwest quart
the Greybull River, the west half
of the northeast quarter, less twelve
acres north of the G%reybull river,
the northwest quarter of the south
west quarter, all in Section twenty
eight (2S) and the northeast quar-
ter of the southeast quarter of Sec
ton twenty-nine, (29) all in town
ship forty-eight. north of Range
one hundred one, West of the 9Th
Principal Meridian, Park county,
Wyoming.
D. A. TINKCOM
District Court Commissioner.
Dated May 18th, 1926.
First publication May 10Th. 1926.
Last publication June 9th, 1926.
, 1926-06-02

Tuesday where they leave by train.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Slack and
Grand Ma Slack were in town Sun
day and attended Memorial services
at the city hall.
Tuesday Morning Frank Scott
took his mother Mrs. Scott and Mrs.
R. ]. McNally to Billings by auto.
where they will take the train for
the Pacific coast, Mrs. Scott goes
to Portland to visit relatives and
Mrs. McNally goes to Los Angeles
where she will visit for a time
with her daughter Mrs. Chas. H.
Wilson and family.
John Peterson the Sunshine stock
man was in the city Tuesday.
The Decoration Day services were
held in the city hall last Sunday
at 1890. The program was con
Quoted by Roy Niles commander of
the Carl Crawford post of the Am
erican Legion. After the services
at the hall the members of the
Legion Post and their friends went
to the cemetery and planted flags
and laid flowers on the graves of
the veterans of three wars. The
exercises were simple and in keep
ing with the solemn occasion. There
were no soldiers of the Civil war
present, all those in this communi-
ty have answered the last roll call.
There was only one widow, Mrs.
G.. w. Slack a member of the re-
serve Corps of the Grand Army of
the Republic present. All the other
veterans have passed to the great
unknown.
, 1926-06-02
MEETEETSE

William Locke of Sunshine basin
was a city visitor Tuesday.
Denver Lane. manager of the
Stonewall coal mine was buying
supplies in the city Tuesday.
Mr.. John Carson left Tuesday
for his ranch in Northern Montana.
Rev. Beatty came over from the
county seat Tuesday and in the
evening held services in the Epis-
copal church. He brought his wife
and son.
Mr.. o of Basin, n of the
salesman fraternity was calling on
his customers in town last Wednes-
day.
Carl w. Madsen and Mrs. Madsen
went to Billings last Tuesday. The
object of the trip was a little out
ing. They went overland driving
the new Buick.
Mrs. Walters was representing for
White at the Overland Hotel dur
ing Whites absence in Billings.
On Thursday Graham Morton in
answer To a wire telling him of
Mrs. Morton's sickness left for Cali
fornia. Mrs. Morton has not been
we'll for sometime, and has had a
turn for the worse. Her friends
here trust she will be better in
the near future.
Mr.. Hoag the mechanical expert
for the Globe Motor company was
in the city Monday and gave the
new Buick autos the "once over
and where anything needed atten-
tion he, attended to it at once. Mr..
Sites reports hat the same method
will be followed in the future.
Mrs. Walters. who has been work
ing for MIR. Pawiey at the Sleeper
ranch for some time has opened a
Dressmaking Parlor in the cheese
man building at the rear of the
Episcopal church.
C. o. March returned Monday
from a two weeks stay in Billings.
Mrs. March recently underwent an
, 1926-06-02
CLARK

Mrs. Otis Brown and children of
Belfry, Montana, spent Sunday with
the E. J.. Earl family.
A. Squire of Bridger, Montana,
is visiting his sister, Mrs. E. j.
Earl.
Miss Maybeth Godfrey of Powell,
is visiting with Mr.. and Mrs. H.
G. Simpson.
The pupils of Line creek school
gave their program Saturday e
ming in the school house. Rose
Wilkinson and Georgine Eckloe
were the eigth grade graduates. The
program was very good. The at
tendance was big and the balance
of the evening was spent in dancing
and a dainty lunch was served.
c. C. Bever and j. ]. Grueing
spent several days of this week at
the Bever ranch.
Miss Blanche Gilbert, went to
her home in Garland to spend her
summer vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. C. King and
children spent Saturday in Cody.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Murphy of
Powell spent Sunday with their
brother Fred Schmidt.
Mrs. John Large is ill with ty-
phoid fever at the home of her
grandmother in Belfry. Montana.
D. C. Young. of Billings, spent
several days of this week with R.
C. Lowmiller.
Mr.. and Mrs. O.. F. Lindquist
left Tuesday morning for a visit in
Laurel, Billings, and Butte, Mont
ana.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Clark spent
few days in Billings this week.
Miss Florence Simpson accompanied
them to Billings where she will
study music for part of the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. D. Brown and
children went to Billings Tuesday
to have the cast removed from
little Lois Faye's foot.
Ernest Schultz of Crandall creek,
was a Clark visitor Thursday.
Friends spent Tuesday evening
with Miss Nora Luttrell at the w.
E. Hogan home. Miss Luttrell will
spend a week with her sister Mrs.
F. E. McGrew of Crandall creek
before going to her home in Colo.
Jack Turk of Red Lodge, Mont
ana, spent a few days of this week
with Geo. Ogden.
Work on the new road to the
river bridge near the Hopkins place
has begun and we expect to soon
be travelling over a road where we
will not have to be lodging rocks
and high centers.
Mr.. and Mrs. d. c. King and
children motored to Livingston last
Sunday. Charles and Virginia will
visit there with their grandparents.
Mr.. and Mrs. King and Billy
returned Tuesday evening.
, 1926-06-02
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
(Publisher)
Department of the Interior
U. S. Land Office at
Lander, Wyoming
April 27, 1926.
NOTICE is hereby given that,
CHARLES HARTUNG

NOTICE is hereby given that,
CHARLES HARTUNG
of Cody, Wyoming, who, on October
14th, 1922. made desert land entry,
No 012101, for Lot 6, Section 3,
So North, Range 102
West, 9Th Principal Meridian, has
filed mott ce of intention to make
final proof, to establish claim to
the land above described, before
C. NJ. Cox, U. S. Commissioner, at
Cody. Wyoming, on the 10th day
of June, 1926.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Fred S. Gail, Clyde j. Siggins,
Charles Sanders, and Charles H.
Pierce, all of Cody, Wyoming.
H. H. SCHWOOB,
Register.
First Publication May 5th, 1926.
Last Publication June End, 1926.
, 1926-06-02
BUSINESS GOOD

Business is good with us. there
is a reason. for in the month of
May we served 712 customers goods
in all departments. Doing a bumper
hang up business. Come in n
look around aad see what we have.
you are welcome if you buy or
not. For your SIS worth in every
thing that men and boys wear see
Bill face to face as man to mar
at the Toggery 10 East Cody.
, 1926-06-02
ANNOUNCEMENT

I hereby myself as a
candidate for nomination for the
office of sheriff of Park County,
subject to the will of the voters
at the Primary Election August
18th, 1926. If nominated and
elected, 1 pledge myself to business
like administration of the office.
FRANK BLACKBURN
, 1926-06-02

ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE WHY
ORDER OF SALE OF REAL ES-
TATE SHOULD NOT BE MADE.
, 1926-06-02

In the District Court Fifth Judicial
District
, 1926-06-02

of Wyoming,
County of Park.
In the Matter of the Estate of
CAROL A. SMITH
, 1926-06-02

Max d. Thayer, the administrator
of the estate of Carol A. Smith, de-
ceased, having filed his petition
herein praying for an order of sale
of the real estate of said ~decedent,
, 1926-06-02
Safety In the C1ear-Vision Bodies

Ok1hsycHiah-Priced Features
On Fait.E. G.soiins Filser, Dash
CsAsneG .ass Remarkably Easy
Ssgaxius. Maehinad Combustion
Ch~uh.<HAssid HeuvyCznksh.ht.
Svsrad&Azzssn Dsmper.
Evening star., 1926-03-12

can be procured. and, having mixed il
thoroughly with the dry condiments
distribute the result evenly over the
salad, tossing the green leaves about
lightly until drops of the oil Sparklt
on all of them. This is the time tc
add some Clipped cherlil or minced
chives. Then pour over all a brim.
ming tablespoonful of red VINEGAR
give one more toss to the salad, aad il
is ready TO serve. Such are the cor.
rect proportions. Double or treble
them If more salad is needed
There are almost as many ways t.
make mayonnaise dressing as there
are varieties of salad to serve with
it, yet nearly all of them are so similar
in quality and flavor that there is lit
tie preference between them. In fact
the only mayonnaiSe dressing that j.
absolutely unique, presenting the most
delectable characteristics that are dis
tlnctiVely its own, is one made afte,
the following recipe: Beat the yolkS 0t
four eggs vigorously, add one tea
snoonful of salt, one scant tcaSpoonfuI
of dry mustard, half 4 teaspoOnf1ll OF
white pepper, one teaSpOonful of pow,
dered sugar and the juice Of one
lemon. Stir all together for 10 min
utes, then add a cupful of pure VIM
gar and continue TO stir until all tho
ingredients have thoroughly blended
When this result has been attained
add two drops at a time and no moro
of one scant' pint of the finest olivr
oil that you can buy. To blend this
oil properly will take about half an
hour of stirring. When all has been
added, however, put the dressing in 1,
tightly corked jar and let it stand
near the ice for at least half a day.
When wanted. take the quantity
needed for the salad and dilute il 10
the proper consistency by adding rich.
sweet cream. The balance of the
dressing will keep for long time il
you leave it near the ice. This dress
ing may be used on any salad requir.
ing a mayonnaise.
Evening star., 1926-03-12

way to 80 to 90 cents" WatercreSS
was listed at 10 cents, outdoor radiShes
at D cents bunch ANA the hOLnouSc
variety was more expensive at three
for ii quarter. Cranberries were
breathing their last ut 40 cents Il
quart.
ParsnipS Plentiful
Root vegetables We're present in
IarSe qudnLItIe9. parSnIpS sold at three
pounds tor quarter; turnIpS. ) cents
a pound, and oyster pant at Is cents
Il pound. Spanish chesLnuts were still
on hand at IS cents a pound, and
lemons were more of ii fixture at 20
to 20 cents Il dozen.
In the dairy products line there
were various prices to choose from
but the labels ON the most popular
necessities were: Sixty cents for the
iinest butter and It corresponding de
crease IN price Tor lower quality; eggs,
~ cents dozen IOf suUW-Wullr
selects, American cheese, 40 cents Il
pound, ANA Swiss, 80 cents higher.
Poultry Rather Scarce.
Among the poultry dealers these
prices seemed to prevail for the fresh
KILLED birds that the merchants had to
literally night FOR. owing to the lack
of receipts BrOilers, 80 cents; baking
and trlea, SO; fowl, A.; turkeys. about
gone, 90, and duc<s, Is.
At the meat stands Il beautiful
assortment awaited the purchaser,
ut prices something ike this:
bacon, 10 cents a pound, porLcrhOuSc
steak, so to 6U; sirIoin steak, so. RIB
roast, 80 with the bone in and a nickel
more with it out; lamb chops. 90;
PORK chops, 40 10 -; pot toast, 3. to
l0 veal outlets, 90, le.; OF aIub. As,
chuck roast, % stew meat, -; sliced
ham, % To 60; whole nam, 80 to 40;
pork sausage, 81 to 40; lIdukturterS,
80 To 80, and chippcd beef, 90.
Evening star., 1926-03-12
FOOD PRICES LOWER
AT CENTER MARKET
New Vegetable Varieties Appear
With Seasons Advance-StraW-
berries 60 Cents a Pound.

Center Market opened today with
Il generally satisfied feeling preVad- :
ing the stands and the aisleS where
week end purchasers paraded in pur-
suit OF choice commodities for the
Saturday ana Sunday meals. Taking
all in all the odds We're in favor of
Mrs. Housewife. who found here ana
there II decline in prices over last
Friday, which figured as much as
10 ceptS to the pound, and only in
isolated cases, an increase over the
preceding week.
For the last few weeks new sea-
son articles have been creeping in
and pushing out the old until there
are but a few "Out-Of season COM
modities tenaciously hanging ON. TIL"
stands here and there are frightened
up with tempting ntfeinSS, ne
strawberries. big and JUICY, as well
as being in possession of well pre-
served taste, catching the eye. This
contribution of warm Florida brought
around 60 cents Il pound and in 50
doIng gently but firmly was crush
ing out the California alligator pear.
which still is trying To get aii cAhi-
bition space at 10 cents each.
Evening star., 1926-03-12
FOOD AND THRIFT IN THE HOME
A SERMONETTE.
BY WINIFRED STUART GIBBS.
Food Specialist.
Fermentation and Putre-
faction.

There is occasionally Confu-
sion in the popular mind regard
ings foods that ferment and foods
that putrefy. Fermentation is
the process that takes place in
foods containing sugar, such as
sugar in milk. This process is
not by any means always harm
full. True, excessive quantities
of sweets may cause excessive
fermentation, and this in turn
may lead to serious digestive
disturbances. On the other
hand, fermentation i'll and OF it.
self may not be harmful but
beneficial. One form of fermen-
tation which is beneficial is that
which takes place in milk when
ordinary milk is changed, let us
say, to koumiss. This change is
caused by Tactic acid bacteria.
Putrefaction, on the other
hand, leads to actual decay in
food products of an animal ma
ture. This, in turn, produces
serious diseases unless it is
checked in time.
III VI ucI W COlllIot tAttSSlNe
fermentation we have only to
guard against too great an in
dulgence in tastes dictated by
our sweet tooth and to see to it
that our diets do not contain
too much .starchy food.
Putretaction, on the other
hand, is best controlled by the
deliberate stressing of foods
that tend to tcounteract this
harmful process. and these foods
are represented by practically
all fruits and vegetables.
Another weapon in the fight
against putrefaction is perfect
intestinal cleanliness. 1t is sur
prlsing how many disorders
would fold their tents and
quietly steal away if no one suf-
fered from constipation.
Evening star., 1926-03-12
Making Salads Appetizing.

y salad, like any other dish, de-
pends for its palatable qualities upon
the way in which ii is made and COM
hined, but this does not imply that
q salad to he tasty must be an elab-
crate concoction. Even so simple a
combination as the crisp leaves of let.
tuce tossed up with light French
dressing assumes an entirely differ
ent character, when a few chopped
chives are added. It is upon just such
dainty touches as this that success
In the art of salad making is based
the additional flavor of capers, spring
onions. pimento, tarragon. or SINH
lar SaVOry, OF little value in itself,
adding the one necessary note to sep
arate the ideal salad from the make
shift.
Another important point to remem-
ber is that raw salad materials must
be very carefully prepared in order
to avoid introducing into the system
germs of various sorts. All materials
should be washed in running water
and if not injured in the process
should be dipped in boiling water as
a further preCautiOn.
While every dinner should have its
salad, there is no need to serve let.
tuce every time. One can tempt the
appetite by surprises. Even lettuce
can be served in different ways 1t is
good shredded and may be just as
crisp if it is kept in a pan of ice
water until it is ready to be served.
You can also use the tender ends of
heets. cooked in salt water and chill
ed. or spinach treated the same way
for foundation, ana serve small balls
OF mashed potato, mounds of cold
scrambled eggs, minced chicken or
ham, or diced cold meat with celery
mixed with a dressing. Firm vegeta-
Evening star., 1926-03-12

has bc.n drained. chopped. seasoned
and put on hot dish.
cabbage is Il healthful vegetable and
can he 50 cooked that it IS dclicioua
Like spinach, it becomes inoontonpu~
to the most alreea'-. family # il j.
served boiled day after day
1t can be chopped, after IT is boiled
tender, and served with cream sauce
ii can he minced and warmed up with
stock of cream and butter and pepper
ana salt. Ii can be shredded and cook
ed in "a saucepan III three tablespoons
OF melted butter until it is tender
then mixed with well beaten egg ;lnd
Il little sour or sweet cream, heated
thoroughly and served quickly. II can
be served with curry sauce. II can be-
boiled tender. put in a baking dish
Evening star., 1926-03-12
Corn Flake Pudding.

Have ready buttered baking dish
place in the bottom Il layer OF corn
flakes, then Il layer of pared anna
sliced apples. Add a layer of raislns.
then another Of corn flakes sprinkled
with brown sugar. Continue the
process until the dish is fun, being
careful 10 have corn fakes ard sugar
on top. Bake in 1t moderate oven and
SerNe WIN Cresm ...tlIrn