davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1926-04-07
May Be Dying, But Will
 Not Tell Who Shot Him

Bridgeport, Conn. April 2 (To -- Although lowering between life and death at St. Nincents hospital as a result of buckshot wounds in his head and back, James CappaIango, 31, of Danbury refuses 10 give pohco any information in regard 10 tho shooting or reveal 10 them any knowledge or suspicious he may have as to the identity Of his as sailant Cappalango was shot Mon day night as he stepped from hls au- tomobile in front of q tailor shot on Oak street
 It was a mistake I am sure IS all he would say today
 Whoever shot me probably thought I was some one else.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-07

hands" threatened them with s bread knife which he was using at the end of the counter. Resan, nc. cording 10 tho police, said that he pulled the trigger through nervous. ness as he stopped to avoid the knife, which he thought Eblins was about to throw at him.
 Several children at play in front Of the grocery saw tho boys as they ran down tho street toward ilth avenue. where they hid In a freight car for the night. Young Kilbride went to his home the next day, but the older hoy, who had been moth- erless since he was 10 years old. re- mained away from home until a policeman captured him near the scene Of the crime.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-07

The constant curling and waving I'mandod by present styles in uonpcd hair, slowly burns the color. lys'r2 and very life from the hair, having it dry, faded. brittle, and full of daniruff: then the hair roots shrink and the hair falls out tae'
 Since girls just must curl and "trc the hair 70 appear their prct- tIest, try "panderint" 10 offset any ba1 effects, After the first applica- lion your hair will take on new lifn and that healthy, youthful lne,r-, become incomparably soft, WIvy and appear twice as thick and abundant. Falling hair stops and G9Nlrui disappears.
 A 35-cont bottle of refreshing "Dandcrine" from any drug store or toilnt counter will do wonders for any girls hair. II go"s right 10 tha roots, inyigorates, nourishes and strengthens them, helping the hair to grow thick, healthy and lux urian'.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-07
,.+4+.a.4.4.:.s..ss,..ii-ss t. ifss-' ' HEAD STUFFED FROM
 ; CATARRH OR A COLD.
f Says Cream Applied in Noetrils' i Opens Air Passages Right Up. I..s+.s.:st.:..s-ss,.ss.s:.::+-:st+* '::.';s4f

Instant relief--no waiting. Your ciogged ncstrils open right up; the air passages of your head clear and you can breathe freely. No more hawking, snuffIing, blowing. head ache dryress. No struggling for breath at night; your cold or catarrh disappears.
 Get a. small bottle of Ely's Cream Balm from your druggist now. Apply a little of this fragrant. antisaptic, healing cream in your nostrils, It renetrates through every air pass arn of the head, soothes the infamed or swollen mucous membrane and relief comes instantly.
 It's just fine. Don't stay stuffed up with a cold or nasty catarrh
New Britain herald., 1926-04-07
Newspaper Broadcasters
 Want Radio Rate Fixed

Washington, April : PE-NeWs- paper broadcastng stations, through representatives of the American Newspaper Publishers association. urged loint senate and house patent committee today to approve the Dill Vestal bill 10 fx the terms upon which stations might broadcast copyright music. .. The stations are willing, the com" mitteo was told by Elisha Hansen' on behald ot tho association, to pay fair price so long as there is per manency in the rate.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-07
N-RAY FILM FOR ROTH JAWS
LaStmans and Dentist Devise Plan
 10 ReCoNl All Teeth at Once.

Rochester. \, Y, April [ 0p-- Production of new type of X-ray dental film permitting recording of both tho upper and lower teeth with single exposure vas announced by the Eastman Kodak company.
 The film was developed by the company in cooperation with nr. Howard R, Raper Of Albuquerque, x, M II is known as the bite wing and is held in the mouth hy biting or holding a wing protruding at q right angle from the center inc Of the film
 Use Of tho film. the makers say, not only will cut in half the usual number of exposures required. but win greatly reduce expense and at .'he same time provide a more satis- factory record,
New Britain herald., 1926-04-07
Bristol Man Falls Dead
 At Sessions Foundry

Bristol, April tp'-Sabian Spick, is, a laborer employed by the Ses- Sions' Foundry company, dropped dead while at work here today. Earlier in the day he had been ap- rarently in good health. Telling Q fellow workman T don't feel we'll Spick dropped to the floor suddenly and died before medical attention could be given. The medical exam iner said death was the result of a heart attack. spick is survived by a widow and one daughter.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-07
THOMPSON Is EXAMINED
federal Doctors study Condition of
 ConViCted Contractor.

st. Louis, April 1.-Two govern m"rt physicians examined John w Thompson, the st. Louis contractor sentenced to two years in tho Leay- "nworth prison, 10 determine his physical condition Thompson was conNctod with ro'oN"l Charlas k, Forbes now in prison, of dofraud- ing the government.
 The examination was suggested by Federal Judge Carpenter of Chica- co, to ascertain whether Thompson Is able to appear hofora him in a pl'a for probation based mainly on nl hoal'h IT, is in St Luko's hos rit1l
 The rhNsicions will submit q re port to United States Attorney Cur rN, who will forward it to Chicago.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-07
IA. or r. CONVENTION HERE

The 5Sth annual convention of the grand lodge of the Knights of pythias will r. h-ll in Now Britain in October Washington L Morgan lodge No. T, St Elmo lodge No. q. and Worthy Temple. Pythias Sisters, are cooperating in their plans to It. coive the visiting delegates and their wives and are planning to make the convention the most successful ever held in the state,
New Britain herald., 1926-04-07
CONGRESS CANDIDATE HELD
Wisconsin Prosecutor Is Accused of
 Dry Law Conspiracy.

Wausau, Wis. April Py--George W. Lipport, district attorney of Marathon county and candidate against E, E. Browne, of Waupaca for the republican nomination for congress in this district, was arrest ed yesterday on ? federal warrant charging conspiracy to violate the prohibition law and the federal pen al code.
 He was released on si,ooo bond. Mir, Lippert declared that he was 'aboslutely innocent and the victim of a bootlegger's conspiracy"
New Britain herald., 1926-04-07
DEMOCRATIC ENDORSEMENTS

The democratic town committes has endorsed Alderman Walter Falk. republican. In the second ward, and Frank S. Caldwell and ". B. God dard, republicans, In the third ward. This action was taken at a meeting last night.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-07
HE FOOLED 'ENf

Charles Calderone of 756 Stanley street reported to Desk Sergeant Matthias Rival last night that about s o'clock. Monday night he had been held up by two armed men near the Traut & Hine plant on Stanley street anl relieved of s2. He stated that the men ordered him to get s2oo for them but he fooled them. He didn't get it
New Britain herald., 1926-04-07
SSO GOO TIRE LOSS

Ware, Mass, April : tP - Fire starting in the Kaplan block this noon had done damage estimated at i56,ooo within an hour and the en- tire fire fighting equipment of the town was called out in an effort 10 preNen, the spread Of the flames 10 other business property.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-07
DEMOCRATIC MoMEN.s RA1LY

The Hardware City Democratic Women's club, which two years ago established q new record for at tendance at women's rally when the Elks' hall on Washington street was found 10 be insufficient 10 sc commodate the gathering, will al f"mpt 10 make q new attendanCa record tomorrow night with simi- lar gathering
 Tomorrow night q vhis' and rally will be held at the Efks' club as 8 reception 10 newly made voters. All women voters, whether democrats or republicans, Uill l1s welcomed, the women's organization announces.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-07
MUSSOLINI IS
 SHOT IN NOSE
Continued from First Page )
the shooting.

the shooting.
 A great crowd gathered before Mussolinrs residence after news of the attempt became known. Two registers in the entry were soon fll- ed with signatures Of callers, includ- ing tho members Of tho diplomatic corps.
 The entire city has been dressed with flags.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-07
[. s. TARs IN TRoURLE

Washington, April CF - The state department inquired of the embassy at Rome today as 10 the basis for published reports that sailors from American destroyers had been involved in disorders at Venice and that some of them had sustained injuries.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-07
INES IN TOURNAMENr

New Britain and Meriden Y. M. T A. t B. societies will again meet tomorrow night a' Meriden in a pool. card and bowling tournament. A bus will leave the Tabs home CD 1.afayette street at 7;l5 o'clock.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-07
SUES HUSBAND FOR sf 500

Florence Moves, through Joseph c Woods, has sued her husband, Carl Moves for s1,ShO on a note, Acting on a writ returnable in the city court the third Monday of April, Constable Fred Wrinkle has attached property Of the defendant on Mansfield ave nue
New Britain herald., 1926-04-07

Throngs of people, passersby and those who deliberately seek out the neighhorhood, are pausing on Chest
 nut street, Main street and in the ldriveways leading from both streets toward the Connecticut company's car barns 10 watch the structural
 steel workers as they calmly walk
 along steel I-bears and girders. high
 above the heads of the crowd.
 Apparently little realizing in" thrill after thrill they givr th" cur ious audience below, th"s" mon fscale the steel pillars with ease and
 agility, and walk along the top of 8
 cross beam higher than the roofs of
 some nearby buildings, seemingly with nothing but scorn for th" fact that q single misstep would plunge
New Britain herald., 1926-04-07
QUARTER CENTURY CLUB

A Quarter Century club will bs organized Thursday evening at the Y. NJ. C. A. by the employees of the Stanley Rule x Level plant who have served with that concern for 25 years or more,
New Britain herald., 1926-04-07
JERSEY RoBBER CONVICTED
Alleged Member of Whittemorc
 Gang Guilty of Garage HoIdup.

GanEs UUIIty UT VsIdSo HUIuuF'
 Atlantic City. \. j., April : Re-- John Phillips, 30 years old, of Balti- more, alleged member of the White more gang, was found guilty yester- day of robbing two men in a garsgo here on the night Of Dec. c6, 1924.
 Charles Holder and Max Pretsky testified that Phillips and four other men entered the garage, saying they were dry agents, and robbed them of BPS. Eleven witnesses tes- tified that Phillips was in Baltimore on the night of the robbery.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-07

them into eternity. They are paid $l0 day.
 The theater Is expected 10 be fin. ished, furnished and ready for oc- cupancy by Labor Day of this year. although due to delays in eXcavating and receipt of steel shipments it now is about q month behind sched- ula. Superintendent Thomas F. Kelly expects to make up this delay during the summer.
 One of Inc points of interest 70 tho 0nlookcrs, is fir. giant derrick used hy the steel company. This has a mast 100 feet high and a boom 90 feet long An rYtcnsion 10 the boom gives it an additional % feet, making the boom 1lo feet in length.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-07
Mnrc demonstrations

Paris, April [ (PL-A Havas dis, patch from Rome says the attempt upon Mussolini's life was followed by demonstrations in one of which the printing plant of Il Mundo, anti. fascist newspaper. was destroyed.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-07

Rome. April lP.-Despite the a'- tempt on his lifh this morning. Pre- mier Mussolni went this afternoon 10 the Palais Littorio 10 preside at the ceremony of the presentation of he provincial socretaries to the new directorate of the fascist party
New Britain herald., 1926-04-07
Says Stomach
 Aehed For Days

Brooklyn. Mr. Leonard GlasserI writes Food made me sick just 10 look at II My stomach paiued.
 ! was tearfully conStipated. After taking Carter'S Little Liver Pills l
 have completely eliminated these, condiuous-"
 Carter's Little Liver Pills move the bowels io d gentle manner. free from pain and unpleasant after effects They 6o not contain calo-
 mel. mercury. mineral salts. or habit forming drugs. They are coated. small. easy to take. and safe for every one in the family. Druggists, $ 6 ISe red paekaseas
New Britain herald., 1926-04-07
t657t T,lipjble 10 Vote

Figures compiled by the regis trars of voters show 16,5T4 eligible to take part in next Tuesdays cleo ton. Of this number, 10,75S are registered republicans. The vote by wards:
New Britain herald., 1926-04-07
PROMISES 10 PROVE i. O.P. HAS S5O,OOO
tContinued from First Page )

The mayor will speak tomorrow noon al tho Russell 6s Erwin fac tory gate on Washington street,
 Friday night democratic rally will be held st lithuanian hall on Park street.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-07
Is British Momnn

London April ' P--News that Premier Mussolini of Italy had been shot and wounded ny q woman gly- inG the name of Violet Albina Gibson caused sensation in London. The third daughter of the late Lord Ash hurne is the Honorable Violet AL binn Gibson, aged 60, The Press Association says:
 Tn connection with today's attack on Mu2solini the Press ASsocla'lon is informed by q member of'tho fam fly of the late Lord Ashbourne in London that ,he Honorable Violet ! Albina Gibson is at present in Rome. She is q lady Of somewhat eccentric temperament
New Britain herald., 1926-04-07

The Honorable Violet Alhini Gib. son is the younger sister Of the pres. ent Baron Ashhourne, who succeed . cd 10 the title in 1918 on the death of his father. Her older sister is Baroness Bolton, and a younger sis. ter Is the wife Of Alexander Hors- hurgh Porter senior clerk of the house of commons.
 Miss Gibson was horn at Oakley | Island, Dublin, Ireland in 1878. Her mother, Baroness Ashbourne, who was Miss Frances Coles, is still l lyi,1-
New Britain herald., 1926-04-07
Opposition Is Active

While Mussolini and his fascist regime have firm grip on all Italy, tho opposition has been ac- rive. especially since the kidnap- ping and assassination Of the anti fascist deputy Matteotti in June, IG@t.
 Early last November a plot against the premier was uncon- frmed. Tito zabiboni, q tormor SO cialist deputy. was arrested In & hotel room adjoining the Ghgi na.acc. on the balcony of which i Mussolini was to deliver q speech. i The authorities declared he was equipped with q rifle with tele- ~copic sights, and intended 70 shoot the premier from the window ot his room Zanboni and others ar rested at the time are sti'l awaiting rial.
 Wounded Many Times
 Mussoiini is no stranger to aounds. In February, 1917. whiic serving on the Austrian front, h." received the major portion Of the charge or hand grenade. Ninety ight wounds were counted on his body and he was invalided home returning 10 the ciitorship of his newspaper. the Topolo D'Itaia.
 TTo organized the fascist party a' Milan in March. 1919, with group of young war veterans as the nu- . clous He entered Rome at the head of tho fascist forces on o. tob"r ST. l922, and has been in ! power sinoe.
 Was Ready to Go
 Mussoini was in tho midst of preparations for 2 voyage 70 Tu- 1 roli, the largest Italian colony. T." was to start tomorrow on tho drnadnaught Contc ni Cavour ao- companicd by formidable naval i squadron. The trip was hailed ly the fascist priest as q sign of th. naval and colonial resurrection of i Italy.
 i On his program for today vas i he induction into office os the now directorate O. the fascist p3r'y, headed by Augnsto TuraH. Hho succeeds Roberto Tarnacci Turl- ifs appointment has been hailed as n indication Of a decision by Mus eolini that fascism's militant and constructive role, as persorl1ed by I Farinacci. has ended, and that it's constructive role has begun.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-07
Mrs. McGinnis
 Sleeps Fine
 AllNigllt Long

Mra c. Nc Ginnis had indigestion and ras pains so that she seldom sient well. Prt after taking Adlerik4 She saEs she feels Ike g new person and can eat good and sleep fine.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-07

Adlerlka gives the system REAL cleansing and brings out old metsbolio poIsons which may have caused trouble for a long time. Just ONE spoonful re- lieves GAS and takes away that fu,' bloated feeling so that you can sleep at nicht without rolling from side 10 side. Even if your bowels move every day, Ad- lcrika removes much additional poison ous matter which you never thought was ia your system. and which caused sour stomach. nervousness, sleeplessness, head ache, etc. Don't walt any longer but let Ai'crika give your stomach and bowels
 lCE relief. At leading druggiStR
Evening star., 1926-12-10

of her friends to entertain YOU"
And you didn't lose any time while
I was away, either"
became serious.
Now. John. as / said before, why
not be friendly about this thing? We
don't want to quarrel. We've both
fallen out Of love, and think it's
providential that it's happened this
way. You do, too, only 1 don't sup
pose you expected to come home to
any such news as l told you. II we
keep a sense of humor and manage to
stay friends, everything will be easier
I won't interfere in your plans and
you needn't interfere in mine. Don't
you think that's fair?"
II suppose So" John really didn't
know what to think. He simply
couldn't understand her, that was all
In spite Of the fact that she had held
down position with his firm and had
been Independent and competent, she
had always seemed so dependent or
his love. He simply could not get
used to the idea of her pushing him
out Of her life so lightly. At least, she
might have said something about feel
ing sorry that they hadn't made a GO
Of it: she might have expressed some
regret. Instead, she had been gay
almost flippant. 1t wasn't that he
wanted her to be unhappy about it
But she might have shown some
feeling.
Copyright. 1920
Continued in tomorrow'S Star)
Evening star., 1926-12-10
PLANNING A WEEKS FOOD

Although in some parts Of the
country grapes may be expensive,
we have included this delicious fruit
for one of the breakfasts. In this
connection IT might be emphasized
again that grape juice makes a de-
licious breakfast appetizer. We are
so in the way of concentrating on
orange juice that we are apt to
forget the other delicious combina-
tions. Sunday breakfast begins with
gra pefruit Juice. This. too, makes a
very acceptable and wholesome intro
ductlon to the first meal of the day.
The acids and the mineral salts are
practically the same as those to be
found in oranges.
There has been a special effort to
use canned fruit several times in the
week. Canned pears introduce the
Tuesday breakfast. In this con-
when can Of pears is opened the
housewife will do we'll to remember
that this fruit lends itself to sew
eral methods of serving. For ex-
ample, when plain stewed pears are
served at breakfast or as a sauce
for supper or luncheon, the plan
might well include serving of a
pear and cream cheese salad at one
of the next days meals. Now that
the days are cooler, even II the
housewife does not enjoy the ad-
vantages of an ice box canned fruit
may usually be safely kept until the
next day, provided it is put away in
scrrnulously clean dishes.
Canned corn is used for the Sun
day dinner fritters and the same
general plan should be followed as
In the case of canned fruit. When
can of corn is opened for fritters
at dinner, enough can probably be
reserved to figure as a cream of corn
soup for lunchean next day. We have
purposely noted these points in the
general food plan for the week rather
than featuring these dishes in the
menus themselves. Such a procedure
seems to lend little more fiexibility
to the general meal plans No menus
ever written by some one at dis
tance can be followed exactly. and
one way in which to make fullest
use of each item is to follow along
the general lines indicated in this dis
cussion.
Although no mention may be made
for Tuesday luncheon, the housekeep-
er should remember that hot choco-
late is not a suitable drink for very
young children or for some older peo-
Evening star., 1926-12-10
CHAPTED xXxv
Still Spinning.

"Of course I'll be happy" she said
with a laugh. She was determined to
be cool and collected. He must never
know how difficult he was making it
for her. She must play the game
She happened to know. too, that Mark
Sands was going away on trip in q
couple of weeks. Having him out
Of town would make 1t easier for her
and as long as John assumed that he
was the man who had won her heart
she wouldn't enlighten him.
These writer's earn a rather preca
rious living" John said doubtfully
There's nothing certain about it."
"Oh, no, John" she said lightly
You're wrong there. Some of them
get as much as $500 for a single
story. Didn't you know that?'
Yes: but how often do they sell
story, that's the point? There's
nothing settled and regular about it. y
Yes there is. not that the money
part of it matters in the least to me,
It shouldn't when one is in love-"
mo, you're carried away by the
romantic idea Of being the wife of a
writer. But for all that, Helena
you're practical. You like a nice
home. and the feeling that you can
do things right"
Yes. but somehow money means
less and less to me-" She said these
words with an air of bravado; she.
who would probably go back and live
with her mother after John had mar
ried Nina Price. And she would have
to get job. too. But as John
wouldn't know thing about it until
they had separated her pride would
be saved.
why talk about me?" she said
lightly. Tell me about yourself.
After all, why should we be tragic
and serious about this thing. I'm ter
ribly interested in the fact that you
have fallen In love with Nina. Do you
know, I had a premonition about it
on the steamship, you were SO very
attentive to her and she seemed to
like you so we'll"
Nonsense" John said irritably.
"You know very we'll that I didn't
care anything about her then. not
nearly as much as you did for that
colonel who was always following you
about like pet lap dog"
Helena laughed merrily. Funny to
be laughing when ones heart was
broken. Funny that life could go on
at all.
You always attached a lot more
Importance to the colonel than he
really deserved"
I'm glad you can be so. light
hearted about it," John said. GROSSLY.
Helena certainly was strange tonight.
He couldn't understand it. She didn't
seem to care at all about Nina.
well. anyway" Helena went on
you're in love with Nina now, and I
think it's splendid. suppose you had
a wonderful time in Denver with all
Evening star., 1926-12-10

pie who have difficulty in digestins
fats. For active school children II Is
a wholesome beverage and makes a
good change from milk.
Boston chowder served for Thurs
days luncheon Is. as it's name indi-
Gates. a strictly New England dish.
In most parts of the country we think
of chowder in connection with CLAIMS,
but our New England cousins know
how to serve a fish chowder that is
delectable. Any white-meated fish is
good for this. In fact, the chowder
may be the sequel to a boiled fish Of
the day before. In such a case the
bones left on the serving platter are
boiled with a bit of onion and celery
and other seasoning. Bits of fresh
faxed fish are cooked with the bones,
and when the mixture is Of a sub
stantial consistency cubes of par.
boiled potatoes are added and the
chowder Is cooked until the potatoes
are soft. Milk is then added to thin
the soup to the desired consistency,
and the whole is bound" by the addi-
ton of a spoonful of -four rubbed
smooth in cold water. The chowder
is served unstrained.