davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona state miner., 1926-03-27
Drop Biscuits Are Good
in Case of Emergency

To save time in preparation or when
no cutter is at hand make drop bis
cults, suggests the United States De-
partment Of Agriculture. The dough
should be somewhat softer than for
biscuits which are to be cut, but not
too soft. The mixture should be soft
enough to drop from the spoon, but
stiff enough not to spread on the tin.
The spoonfuls should be put on the
tins one-half inch apart. When baked
the biscuits should have a smooth.
rounded surface rather than a rough,
bumpy one. If desired, the top may
be brushed with milk or smoothed
gently with knife dipped into water
or milk.
Emergency" or drop biscuits are
not quite like the rolled ones, but If of
proper consistency are equally good.
Some judges of pastry insist they ara
little more tender.
Arizona state miner., 1926-03-27

armhole gives freedom of movement
and full scope for play Everyday
frocks are made in supple woolen fab
RIGS, such as duvetyn, kasha or toile
de laine. Serge, popeline and repp
make practical little dresses, and for
hard wear corduroy velvet and Eng
lfsh velveteen are extremely service
able. Their simple trimmings consist
of yokes into which plaits or gathers
are set In order to give freedom of
movement without superf1uous full
ness.
Gay-Colored Embroideries.
Another idea is to encrust bands of
the material edged with a narrow pip
Ing of a contrasting color Simple en-
broideries in gay colorings are very
popular for childrens frocks; for in
skance, a green kasha dress has a bor-
das ut the hem Of purple and yellow
Arizona state miner., 1926-03-27
A Business of Your OtUr7

The George F. Cram Company, an
old-established corporation, desires the
services of man with car to cover To-
cal territory handling a new approved,
highly recommended and greatly need
ed equipment for schools. This is an
unusual opportunity for the right man
to establish a business for himself
Write for particulars, giving references,
to The George F. Cram Co., Dept 58,
III N. Market ST., Chicago, Tll-Adv.
Arizona state miner., 1926-03-27

Avenue were glad
to hear that she has
regained her health.
For quite some time
Mrs. Kowalczyk was
quite Ill and 1t was
impossible for her
to work. She took
Lydia e. Pinkham's
V 9 6 Q t a b l Q Com
pound to build her
up. After she had
started taking 1t,
she wrote to the
Arizona state miner., 1926-03-27
No Credit Coming to Him

A Portland (Maine) window dresser
unconsciOusly earned tribute for self
restraint, because, though receiving
a painful injury while tacking a sheet
in window, he retired quietly and
without murmur. friend ex-
pressed his surprise at the stoicism Of
the window dresser. The latter re-
tOrted: "How in the blankety-blank
could l swear with my mouth full of
tacks?"
Arizona state miner., 1926-03-27

rial. This type Of ensemble is used
for small boys, as we'll as girls. The
most usual shape Of childrens coats
is raglan, widening toward the hem
and very short, for the French believe
in plenty of freedom for small legs
which are covered only by ankle
length socks except when winter gait
ers are worn. Bolero and pinafore eff
fects are often chosen for little girls
and their elder sisters us well.
When the high school age is reached
the Paris sub-deb becomes a diminu-
tive edition of her older sister or her
mother. The regulation evening dress
and wrap might easily be model for
the debutante-the tailored suit ad-
heres to all of the latest O'Rossen
specifications.
FloWered Spring Fabrics.
Each season in Paris it appears that
the summit of beauty in fabric, color
ing and design has been attained, and
each succeeding year the great cloth
manufacturers show spring collections
former achievements. The spring of
1928 Is no exception to the rule. Ev-
cry flower of the field has been gath
cred to give inspiration to the dye
makers. Jewels and sunsets have
been studied The rich territories of
ancient and modern art have been ex-
plored, and the results are some of the
most exquisite tints that have ever en-
HANGED the loyeliness of woman.
This season there is new peridot
green that has been launched by the
great house of Bianchini Ferrari. It
is an exact replica of the precious
stone that bears its name. Inciden-
tally. the jewelers. are now working
hand in hand with the dressmakers
and fabric manufacturers so that your
ornaments shall match your gowns-a
happy, If somewhat expensive, inspira-
ton.
Pale pastel tints are again to be the
rage, but they are clearer fresher col
ors than those worn last year. An
adorable sky blue has been invented
by M. Rodier, who shows some won
derful varieties Of that remarkable
kasha of his which always forms the
basis of his Paris sports clothes. Pale
pink, beige, light apple green, hunters
green, natter blue, rodier red, pastel
mauve and gray are the cOlors most
In favor at this house, and there Is
also green which resembles the peri
dot green.
The Permanent Plat.
The greatest novelty of the Rodier
collection is the plated kashatoile,
crepella and milply silk and wool,
which is made up into the finest imag-
Unable plating and does not crease.
Neither does the plating come out In
cleaning, which is a great considera-
tion. 1t is so closely plated that more
than so per cent Of the material Is
taken up.
visit to the house of Bianchini
Ferrari proves that printed chiffons,
crepeS de chine and vOile de sole will
have an even greater vogue than last
year. Some people have declared they
are tired of printed fabrics. They have
OAAiJ W see IAC DlduCIIlll HGFTdr1 col
lection to change their minds. The
designs are more beautiful and varied
than ever Polka dots and a fine pin
check, also slightly larger check
form the basis of the conventional and
futuristic designs. Small field flowers
in tiny bouquets such as one sees on
1880 prints and ch1ntzes are much used
u.
grounds, more often on white, yellow
and pale pink and blue.
Arizona state miner., 1926-03-27
Milk Sugar

Milk sugar, or lactose, belongs to
the group of nutrients called car
bohydrates. Like cane sugar, it sup
plies energy to the body, but dissolves
less readily and Is much less sweet.
Most of the milk sugar remains In the
whey when the curd (casein) is re-
moved in cheese making, and may be
easily separated from It
Arizona state miner., 1926-03-27
BEAUTIFY IT WITH
'DIAMOND DYES
lust Dip to Tint or Boil to Dye

Each 15-cent pack
age contains direc-
tions so simple any
woman can tint soft,
delicate shades or
dye rich, permanent
colors in lingerie,
silks, ribbons, skirts,
waists, dresses, coats,
stockings, sweaters,
draperies, coverings,
aangingS - every
Arizona state miner., 1926-03-27
thing

LUIuS
Buy Diamond Dyes-no other kind
and tell your druggist whether the ma
terial you wish to color is wool or silk,
or whether it is linen, cotton or mixed
goods.
Arizona state miner., 1926-03-27

Culture, like virtue. grows from an
inward desire, not an outward appli-
cation.
Arizona state miner., 1926-03-27

Other mems sins are before our
eyes; our own behind our Backs
Seneca.
Arizona state miner., 1926-03-27
CLAD TO SPREAD
GOOD NEWS
Helped by Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound

Cleveland, Ohio-The friends OF Mrs.
Helen NJ. Kowalczyk Of 6819 Hope
Arizona state miner., 1926-03-27
Drop Biscuit.

u teaspoonful salt. water or equal
2 teaspoonfuls bak- parts of each). or
ing powder more If neces-
2 tablespoonfuls OF sary.
shortening. 2 cupfula sifte0
l cup liquid (milk, -four.
Arizona state miner., 1926-03-27

We may cover a multitude Of sins
with the white robe of charity
Beecher.
Arizona state miner., 1926-03-27

Tell woman she's clever often
enough, she'll begin to believe you
No need to tell a man
New Britain herald., 1926-01-11
Consider Necessity of
Building Inspectors

Investigation Of the need for three
fun time deputy inspectors in the
huilding department will begin to-
night when Alderman William II.
Judd ana Councilmcu Donald L.
bartlett ana Thomas w. Fay will
meet 10 begin their probe.
The building commission has rec
olam"nded u deputy building inspec.
tor deputy plumbing inspector and
Deputy electrical inspector, and in
lengthy report TO the common
council set forth their reasons for
the recommendations.
The council tabled the report toI
one month and then appointed the
three members mentioned above as
an investigating committee. A report
will be presented at the January
common council meeting.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-11
YourSkinny
Friend, Ethel?

Tell him to take Cod Liver Oh
for a couple of months and get
enough good healthy flesh on his
bones TO look like q real man.
Tell him it's the only way TO take
those grave-like hollows from his
checks and neck.
Tell him he won't have to swal-
low the nasty oil with the nauscat-
ing fishy taste because the Mccoy
Laboratories OF New York are now
putting up Cod Liver Oil in sugar
coated tablet form.
Ask for McCoy's Cod Liver Oil
Compound Tablets - every drug
gist sells them 60 tablets - 60
cents. Any man or woman can put
on five pounds of healthy flesh in
80 days or your druggist Is author
lied 10 refund the purchase price.
One woman put on Is pounds in
six weeks. Children grow robust
and strong-Feehle Old people feel
younger in a few weeks.
he sure and get McCoys. the
original and genuine and avoid int
tations.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-11

Of Connecticut and that all the mer
hope for an increase this year.
Asked how many patromen the
city should have, he said there
should be one patrolman for every
800 population. which would make
New Britains quota 40 instead OF
81.
He said a great many persons ar
rested arc regular offenders and that
chances of getting out on probation
he felt had considerable to do with
their coming back into court time
and time again.
Asked if there We're many motor
lists ignoring the traffic lights, he
for three days policemen took the
numbers of all those who did not
comply with the signals. He init
mated that there might be some
prosecutions in this respect.
He said that the installation of The
new signal lights will make it prac-
tically impossible for these men 10
got by without being apprehended.
Rabbi Gershon Hadas asked for
cooperation in making the Lions
club frolc success. Attorney Morris
y. SAKE made 4 plea for more de-
finite program Of civic activities and
community service. Similar remarks
We're made by Assistant Prosecuting
Attorney William NJ. Grecnstoin.
1t was announced that the bowling
tournament will meet at the Rogers
recreation building tomorrow eve
ming.
DR., y. l.. Protass, the newly elect
cd president, presided for the first
time. He announced the appointment
of The following committees:
Executive, Attorney William NJ.
Grccnstcin, DR.. David WaskoWitz,
and Deputy Sheriff Martin Horowitz;
membership. DIR. Samuel Cherniak.
/ Attorney +, A. Mag, and Attorney
George Levitt; athletics, Samuel
/ Mag. Attorney Harry MilkoNitz and
Attorney Isrcal Nair; intcr-cluh and
civic relations. Attorney Morris u,
Sake, Rabbi Ha'las and Bernard G,
KranoWitz: entertainment and music,
Attorney David l.. Nair, Samuel Sab
lotsiy. DR. s. Rothfeder and Gcorg"
Kaplan.
Entertainment Was furnished by
The SorenadcrS,
New Britain herald., 1926-01-11
SACCO.VANzETTI
ARGUMENTS TODAY
Noted Murder Case Before Mass.
Supreme Court

Boston, Jan. II Rl-Nicola Sac
co and Rartolcmeo Nan2ettl, defend
ants In celebrated murder trial IN
1921, were convicted not as MUIR
dcrers but as radicals and undo-
sirablc aliens, William G, Thompson,
chief counsel for Sacco and Vanzcttl
argued today IN presenting tho case
10 the full bench OF the supreme
court on exceptions,
Tho two mon We're charged with
tho murder OF n shoe company pay
master and his guard at South
Braintrec, April Ii, 1920, and were
found guilty by a jury In Norfolk
superior court - months later.
Radical organizations IN several
countries raised funds for their de-
Tense. After lengthy hearings Judge
Webster Thayer who presided at the
trial set aside motions for retrial,
and exceptions we're taken to the SUI
preme court.
"Tha time AT which the trial was
held was unfortunate for the de-
PENDANTS" counsel said. AT that
time Attorney General Palmer was
deporting many radicals and the
prosecution dwclt on the fact that
Sacco and Nanzctti were radicals
and opposed to American ideals and
institutions.
THE question that finally was
brought up when the case went 10
the jury was whether Sacco and
Nanzetti, as dangerous men should
be allowed TO live. and not whether
they were murderers. They We're
members OF an organization which
at that time was most unpopular In
this country
Mr.. Thompson argued that the
murder trial was held without pleas
by the defendants who had with
drawn their pleas TO file motions for
separate trial. It was argued that
the prosecution had suppressed
testimony Of importance to the de-
fendants in refusing to call an eye
witness OF the shooting who aid"d
10 identify Sacco and Nanzetti.
Exception was taken TO the pos
session in the jury room by the late
Walter RIPPLE. foreman Of the jury,
Of three cartridges from his owr
revolver, two remarks made ny
Judge Thaycr in his charge to the
| Jury and tho method Of selecting
| the jury.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-11
Falletti President of
Archimede Club

.ouis I'allctti. a member of the
city plan commission, has been elect
cd presid nj of the Archimedo Po-
litical club for 1895.
Others named TO serve with him
are: Philip Scappclatti, vice presi-
dent: Filadelfio Coco. treasurer:
Carl hi Pace, corresponding secrc-
tary: Francesca Genovose. financial
secretary; publicity and rally conf
mittco, Louis Falletti, Philip Soap
pclatti and Salvatore Fazzina: ser
gcunt-at-arms, Paul Rihera; auditor,
Philip Papa.
The Archimcde Political club vas
organized three years ago and has
taken an active part in politics. TIL"
club is independent but at the last
election endorsed the democratic
candidates. Before giving endorse
meut to a ticket this year repre-
scntatiycs Of both political groups
will Ice heard.
More than 200 active members are
now on tho rolls and Il campaign
il hcing planned to increase the
roster
New Britain herald., 1926-01-11
Five Towns Interested in
X. of G.. Bowling League

Committees representing the Is. OF
c. councils Of Bristol. Southington,
Cnionville. Terryville and this city,
met yesterday in the *. OF c. rooms
on Franklin Square TO discuss the
formational OF sectional bowling
league. The state council has plans
in the works for the formation OF
various bowling leagues in sections
which will cover all the councils IN
the state and the sense Of the meet
ng Yesterday was that arrangements
will be made to form teams in the
various councils in this section
which will compete against each 9TH
or in a scheduled round or rounds o.
Games and later the winning teams
will compete with the teams OF 9th
er sections, ultimately reaching
contest for the championship OF N
Of G, bowling teams in the state.
The bowling committee Of DAILY
council, X. Of c., has arranged TO
have tryouts for the local bowling
team at the Commercial alleys
week from Thursday night. All
members wishing TO try for the team
are asked to be there that night.
The bowling league will be start
ed as soon as details can be ar
ranged.
George Washington loved 20 FOL
low the hounds in fox hunts.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-11
BANDIT EXPRESSES SORROW .
At HOLDING Up STORE
Put | Need the Money Worse Than
You DO" Two Gun
Ncgg Says

A two gun bandit made his ap-
prarance In New Britain Saturday
night, when he held mp. and took
$4S from Donald FcllctiCr, manager
Of the Economy Grocery store at So
Arch street. According to Sergeant
Patrick O'Mara who investigated
tho case. the bandit entered the
grocery store casually, strolled up to
the counter and pulled two guns on
Pelleticr. ordering him to turn over
the money.
I'm sorry to take the money,
the bandit is reported TO have said.
"hnt need 1t worse then you do. "
Tho robbery was accomplished at y
o'clock, just before III" store closed.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-11
Young pEOpIE EI.ElT

The Young Peoples society OF
the First Congregational church
continued It's election last night
and chose the following committee
chairmcn; Social committee. Flor
cnco Tomkins: program committee
Elizabeth Fox, social service COM
mittce. Irene Haigis; auditing com"
mittco. Frederic Lockwood; dra-
MATES committee, Marjorie Gibney;
membership committee. GustaNe
Carlson. The society will take a
sleigh ride to kensington tomorrow
night
New Britain herald., 1926-01-11
HAD,ssAH BENEFIT MUSICALE

The New Britain chapter of Ha-
lassah will offer a benefit program
of music on the evening Of March 2,
although the place has not been de-
finitely set. This recital will bring
together two well known artists
Isadore Rosenberg. pianist Of this
city, and Miss Sadie Yellin, dramatic
soprano. of Hartford.
Mr.. Rosenberg is recognized as one
of the states most prominent young
pianists and he has given several re-
citals on previous occasions. Miss
Yellin has broadcast several times
from VITO, The Travellers lnsur-
ance Company's station at Hartford,
and she has wide following
throughout the state.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-11
Tabs to Meet Kaceys
In Cards and Billiards

A three corncred clash between
the card and pool sharks of the
knights Of Columbus and the Y. NJ.
T. A. &: r. societies is being planned
for the near future, The indoor
sports to be INDUCED in are pinochle.
forty-five' and pool. Arrangements
are being completed at the present
time to start the card games the first
Of next week with the pool matches
to be intersperscd on off nights.
The X. OF c. committee consists of
John Doyle who will take charge OF
the "45" contests; Peter Welch who
will marshall the pinoChle cohorts,
and Thomas Cream who will lead the
cue artists against the Lafayette
street champions. Thomas Devinc
is acting for the Tabs in all three
branches.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-11
A CLEAR COMPLEXION
Cheeks-Sp Sparkling Eyes
Most Women Can Have
saws Or Edwards, a Well-knoTn
Ohio Physician

Dr F. Nj. Edwards for l7yearstreateo
scores Of women for liver and bowel all
ments. During these years he gave to
his patients prescription made OF a
few well-known vegetable ingredients
mixed with olive oil, naming them
DR. Edwards Olive Tablets, You will
know them by their olive color.
These tablets are wonder-workers on
the liver and bowels, which cause a nor
NAL action, carrying off the waste and
poisonous matter in ones system.
II you have pale face, sallow look
dull eyes. pimples. coated tongue head
aches. liStless, no-good feeling, all out
OF sorts, inactive bowels, you take ont
OF DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets nightly
fol- a time and note the pleasing results.
Thousands of women and men take
d. Edwards Olive Tablets--ths sue.
cessful substitute iM calomel---noN and
then Just to keep them fit. l5c and SOC.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-11
Fire and Police Boards
Meet Tomorrow Night

Members OF the police board will
tomorrow night hear the discipline
committees recommendation as TO
what action will be taken against
Onicer Thomas j, Tierncy who vas
suspended recently following charge
OF being intoxicated while on duty,
The board win meet at O'Clock
ut police headquarters, The board
will also act on the resignation Of
Officer Parker,
The fire board will also meet to-.
morrow night in city han at $50
o'clock, but only routine matters
viii he discussed.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-11
TALMUD TORAH ELECTION
$. W. Menus Chosen President at
Annual Meeting Last Evening
RabbiS Honorary Trustees.

At the annual election of the Tai
mud Torah, in the Hebrew school on
Elm street last night the following
officers were elected; President, S.
w. Menus: president, Mendel
Hickman: treasurer. Julius EiScn-
berg; recording international secrc-
tary, Frcda Regenbogcn.
The following were elected to the
board of trustees: S. Lehrer. Barney
Miller. Max Fucker. Mrs. Shupack,
Mrs, Swarsky Nathan Bcrson. S,
Hanin, Frank Nair, I, Goldman, b.
Stein. Lewis Croll, |. Levin, Max
Chaser. Jacob Birnbaum. A. Roscn-
2weig. DR.. NJ. S. Dunn. and Irving
E1chlin.
Rabbi Gersor Hadas, Rabbi J. II,
Aaronson, and Rev. Rosenberg were
elected honorary members OF the
board of trustees.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-11
HYMN READING MARATHON

Rcdlands. Cal, Ian. II LlH-All
the hymns in the standard hymn
book of the Methodist Episcopal
church were read. recited or sung in
tn. Methodist Episcopal church at
Yucaipa during an eleven-hOur
period which ended al II O'Clock
last nirht. \ total of 7iS hymns
W,.rc used in the service.
Walter Fritts. Ecdlands high
school student. recitcd 81 hymns
About one hundred persons partici-
patcd In the service Each family in
the congregation had been assigned
ton hWuS.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-11

A, II. Griswold, OF rs Francis
street, for tho past four years Her
husband was Anton pils, who died
about 90 years ago.
Surviving her are two sons, AL
fred T.. Pilz and Edward Pil@ and
five grnndsons. she was promi-
nent member of tho Ladies' society
Of ST. Johns German Lutheran
church for many years
Funeral services will be held at
the home, Is Francis street. to-
morrow afternoon at ) O'CLOCK
Rev. Martin W. Gnudian viii OH
cintc. lnierment will be In fair-
view cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-11
R. E.. ROCHE OF PLAlNVILLE
SAYSNOX- RI-TISIS WONDERFUL
One of the Most Remarkable Recoycres From Rheuma-
tsm Brought About BY the Exclusive Use of NOA-
RI-TIS, Is That of r. c. Roche Of Main Street,
PlainvilIe, In His Letter To Us. He Says:

Il have tried linimcnts, rlasters
ana all kinds Of so-calleI cures, but
nothing ever did me any good, until
took the NON-Rl-TlS treatment.
have been troubled with rhouma-
tism Of the joints FOR more than
seven years. have seen HE time
when It was almost impossible Tor
me TO turn over in bed or even have
the bed linen 10 touch me. Since
taking NON-RI-TlS am fire." from
pain and there's no sign Of rhouma-
tism left. 1t is WONDERFUL and ]
highly recommend II to all
Cal at Miller-Hlanson Drug CO.,
50 Church street. and get the book
let. Forms of RhcWmatism.'
laboratory expert is here to explain
! NON-RT-TlS.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-11
Mrs. Pauline Pilz Dies
After 80 Years Snent Here

Mrs, Pauline Piz, aged ~ years,
died at the New Britain General
hospital yesterday morning after an
Illness OF two days. She had resided
in New Britain for abont 30 years,
and had been TO Europe several
times during this time. Only re-
Gently she made her eighth trans.
Atlantic trip,
She lived with her daughter, Mrs.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-11

Ali Photos by Johnson & Peterson
presidents; Helena Burke. secretary,
and Edward Milcski, treasurer.
A class of 123 students will be
graduated. or this number 81 arc
boys and sc are girls. The class
colors are silver and crimson.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-11

All Photos by johnson & Peterson
40 girls. The officers Of the class
are William Cow;es, presidents Eliza
beth Burns, vice president; Ellen
Lcnik, secretary; Harry Levine,
treasurer.
The class colore are green and
silver.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-11
nRINGS SUIT FOR Sc. 500

Giuseppe Pandolfe has been sued
Cor S65no damages by Domenick
Ancross Of Providence. r. l. Kirk.
ham. Cooper Hungerford & Camp
issued tho writ. which was served by
Constable Fred Wrinkle.