davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1927-11-03

no you know that poisons form u all the time in your system' They get into the blood stream and so rob you of the vigor, life, youth and energy you should have. Hardly anyone escapes them. Food wastes accumulate and fermentation takes place. As many as 36 of these ever-forming poisons are already known to science.
 But nature has provided a nat ural sort of antidote. In a scien- tihcally pure state this antidote is available to everybody under the trade name of Nujol. Nujol is a unique substance unlike any, thing else known to man. It can- not be absorbed by the body or any of the organs of the body. At the same time, it has an affinity for body poisons. It takes hold of them, absorbs them, and carries them out of the system
New Britain herald., 1927-11-03
Woman Who Assaulted
 Judge Gets Jail Term

Salt Lake, Utah. Nov. P) - A seNen-year sentence was passed yes- terday on Mrs. Eliza Simmons. who on September 30 shot and wounded Federal Judge Tillman D. Josnson while the jurist was occupying the bench Charged with attempted murder, Mrs. simmons pleaded in- sanity. Mrs. Simmons had lost a damage suit in Judge Johnson's court. The judge is recovering.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-03
system is cleansed of
 p0isOns 1ve aU haue

safely and harmlessly. It also softens waste matter and brings about normal evacuation of tho intestines. Gets rid of poisons, gets rid of food wastes, tends to heal and soothe irritated mem. branes. Contains no drugs or medicines. Absolutely harmless. Perfected by the Chemical Prod ucts Division of the Standard Oil Company of New Jersey.
 Nujol contains no drugs or medi- cine. It's in a class by itself. You can take it with perfect safety under any conditions. It won't cause gas or gripping pains, or affect the stomach or kidneys.
 Every corner druggist has Nujol. Make sure you get the genuine. Look for the Nujol bottle with the label on the back that you can read right through the bottle. Don't delay, get Nujol today.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-03
HOUSEKEEPER INJURED
Peculiar Explosion in Home of Gov ernor's Brother Wounds Employe in Back

Bridgeport, Nov. , CPt-Miss Jen- ny Colt. housekeeper in the home of A. H. Trumbull. Stratford, a brother of Governor John A. Trum- bull, was severely injured in a mys- terious explosion which wrecked an unused laundry stove yesterday, it was learned here today. A frag- ment Of the stove entered Miss Colts body and became lodged in her back.
 Miss Colt was in the pitchen when she heard peculiar sizzling noise apparently coming from the cellar. She went down to investigate and after looking at the furnace. which seemed to be all right. was about to return upstairs when the laun- dry stove, which stood near the fur mace. suddenly burst into pieces.
 Although in great pain. Miss Colt hurried up to the second floor, where she told Mrs. A. D. Smith, mother of Mrs. Trumbull, what had happened, then ran next door to a neighbours house. called a doctor on the phone, and then collapsed.
 Dr. H. Deruyter Rowland, who responded to the call and treated Miss Colt, declared that he made an examination of the remains of the stove and found them to be quite cold. The water in the tank was also cold. and he declared that the blast could only have been caused by some explosive in the stove.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-03
How To Baniish
 Piles
Dr. Leonhardt Has Discovered |" Harmless Internal Remedy That's Guarantccd-No Cutting-No
 Messy Salycs

If you think that the surgeons knife is the only method of escape from the misery of piles, it's because you haven heard of the new treatment known as Dr. Leonhardt's HEM-ROlD.
 The Doctors treatment is internal. By experimenting. he discovered the cause ot piles and then went further ana com pounded a remedy that would remove the cause.
 Every pile sufferer should benefit by his discovery and so that there will be no doubting or delay, the Fair Dept. Store, Inc. and all druggists are author ized to sell IlEM-ROID with guarantee that 1t will do as stated or money back.
 on that honorable basis every pile sufferer should try Dr. Leonhardt s HEM -ROID without delay,
New Britain herald., 1927-11-03
DEATH WAS ACCIDENTAL

Bridgeport, Conn, Nov. 8 P'-A finding of accidental death was re- turned today by Coroner J. J.. Phelan in the case of John A. New land "A. of Stamford, who was killed on October 29 when car owned by Lawrence Hall. of New Canaan, which he was driving, overturned in Downs avenue and threw him out.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-03
Hellinger Not Blamed
 For Schmidt's Injuries

Henry J. Hellinger of New Haven was not liable for injuries to Emil schmidt of this city. according 10 the finding of superior court jury yes- terday. Schmidt alleged that he was struck by an automobile operated by Hellinger on April IT. 1926. He brought suit for s3,o00 damages. Arthur w. Upson was counsel for the plaintiff and Charles J. Mcclure for the defendant. Judge Alfred C.. Baldwin presided.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-03

ernment decided to let 1t settle the fate of Marcel Cachin, Andre Marty Jacques Doriot and Jacques Duclos provided their colleagues would re. sist from encouraging discontent ii the army.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-03
FALSE ALARM SOUNDED

The fire department was called out at TIT o'clock last evening by an alarm from BoN S17 at Bond and Clinton streets. There was no fire in the vicinity and it Is believed that mischievous boys turned in the alarm. An investigation is being made.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-03
French Deputies Vote
 To Free Four Prisoners

Paris, Nov. 5 P1Liberation from prison of four communist deputies convicted of spreading anti military propaganda was voted by the cham Der of deputies o64 to 2a1 today
 The chamber voted after the gov-
New Britain herald., 1927-11-03
ARRESTED, DENIES THEFT

Hartford, Conn, Nov. 3 CP-Miss Mary Wargo, IS, a clerk, was ar rested here today for the police of Newcastle, N. H., where sine is wanted for the alleged theft Of sl30.
 She denies the theft
New Britain herald., 1927-11-03
His Cough Worried Family Ordinary Remedies Did
 Him No Good. COUGHED WORSE NIGHTS
 OR WHEN INDOORS

"My husband months ago saw doctor and Was told there was nothing wrong with him but that cough chung to him night and day He would come from out doors into a thcater or the house and soon he'd be hacking and barking ter rible. Right in the midst of a movie he'd have to leave his seat Neighbors commented on it.
 "He even took Cod Liver oil, although
New Britain herald., 1927-11-03
Special Notice

Stella Rebekah lodge No. II will
 hold q public whist Friday evening at S:3o sharp. Admission 25c.--advt
New Britain herald., 1927-11-03

The Salvation Army ha. 1.26c field posts and outposts In this coun- try.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-03
HE COUGHED so BAD PEOPLE
 .STARED--HAD TO LEAVE MOVIE

he hated 1t. and quit before 1t did hin, any good. I finally told our doctor ami he said: Men are all alike and you cant blame him much 90 go get him q biz bottle of Linonine. 1t is nice tasting FlaXseed, Eucalyptus. etc. mixture far better than Cod Liver oil and works quick
 RESULTS WONDERFUL
 "He liked Iinonine' so well he took it before meals until the whole bottle was gone It not only stopped his cough it built him up fine. 1 never saw medi- cine work such wonders before. Anybody with cold or cough should use Lino- nne-and children love it.
 cough is dangerous this time of year. Well stocked druggists have Lino- nine. soc or $l.00 sizes-or send dollar bill for large bottle parcel post. Kerr Chemical Co.,, Brentwood, Md.
 Note: We sell and recommend Linonine
Evening star., 1927-05-07
MELLON APPROVES
FLOOD AID LOANS
intermediate Credit Banks
Ready to Extend Assist
ance, He Says.

Intermediate credit banks are ready
to extend credit to a proposed agri-
| cultural credit corporation for rehabili-
| tation in the flood area. Secretary
Mellon told Senator Robinson of
| Arkansas and a delegation of Arkan-
sas bankers who yesterday outlined
plans for creation of the corporation.
| The Secretary indorsed the proposal
| for meeting the flood situation.
| Plans outlined to the Secretary and
Treasury officials contemplate capi-
talization at 100000 to $1,O0O,OO0,
with loans from the intermediate banks
on the basis of three times the paid-in
capital.
Coolidge Awaits Farley.
The Arkansas delegation included
Senator Robinson, W. A. Hicks, vice
president of the American Southern
Trust Co. of Little Rock, and Joe
Nicoll, president of the Simmons Ma
tional Bank of Pine Bluff, represent
ing Arkansas bankers and business
men. They conferred with Secretary
Mellon, Undersecretary Mills. Assist
ant Secretary Dewey, Eugene Meyer of
the Farm Loan Board and Paul Bestor,
president of the st. Louis Interme
date Credit Bank.
Indication that assistance to similar
credit corporations will mark the
course of Government participation in
financial rehabilitation was given at
the White House. where it was said
President Coolidge was awaiting with
interest the forthcoming conference
with Southern bankers with Treasury
officials.
The President was represented as
believing that immediate concern of
g "a
refugees, with flood control measures
left to later consideration. When he
receives a report from Secretary
Davis of the War Department, now
in the flood region, he may consider
appointment of civilian engineers to
help work out control means and may
suggest participation by congressional
committees which will draft the neces-
sary legislation.
Complete Study Planned.
Mr.. Coolidge feels that power de.
velopment and navigation are strong
ly linked with flood control along the
Mississippi and he desires that the
problem be studied from every angle.
Control of headwaters of the rivers
tributaries by a reservoir system, in
his opinion, would not solve the situ-
alton.
A preliminary report by the De-
partment of Agriculture yesterday
estimated that 100000 acres of crop
land were under water on May l, and
that of the total $4,000 acres were
planted to cotton last year, with a
production of BAT 900 bales.
The credit corporation will be set
up in Little Rock. Drawing ad-
vances from the st. Louis Interme
diate Credit Bank it will make loans
direct to farmers in flooded areas
gradually as the season advances.
In approving the plan, Secretary
Mellon gave assurances to the peo-
pie of Arkansas that they will re-
ceive whole-hearted cooperation on |
the part of the Federal Farm Loan |
Board He added that intermediate |
banks are in a position to make ad-
vances to State and national banks |
"on paper representing advances for |
agricultural purposes and are pre-
pared to receive applications in con-
nection with such business"
Evening star., 1927-05-07
D. c. FLOOD RELIEF
FUND NOW $89,4lO
More Than Quota of $4,000
Declared Needed-National
Total Is $8,345,116.

With $50. 400 in hand this morning,
Washington seemed certain TO reach
its quota Of $50, 900 for the Mississippi
flood sufferers before night, but the
District chanter of the Red Cross eX-
meets to continue to receive contribu-
lions for the time being, in view of
the uncertainty still existing as TO
the amount Of relief work that will
have to be done before the waters sub
side.
The American Red Cross received
more than $500, 900 from the country
overnight. raising the national total
from $7.912.1T2 yesterday afternoon to
$S345.116 this morning. The goal for
The Nation was set at so 100000, but
officials announced at the time that
that figure represented an absolute
minimum Since the quota was fixed
Monday the number of refugees has
been increasing, adding to the volume
Of relief work confronting the Red
Cross forces in the flood zone.
Mrs II. {. Barnes. secretary of the
local chapter. said today her informa-
ton IS that the danger is not yet over,
and she plans to keep Red Cross work
ers in theaters today and tomorrow.
and the collection booths in banks will
he kept going through Monday, ac-
Npi hliiS W llNPttih l'iliAc'
Need More Than Quota.
Victor Deyher. treasurer for the To-
cal fund declared this morning that
the requirements of the flooded area
are very great and that there will be
an urgent need for all that comes in
above the city's quota.
The appeal for aid for the flood suf
ferers will he broadcast tonight from
g. L
+. Dudley and Rev. DR.. Abram Simon
as speakers. One of the District
Commissioners also may join in the
radio appeal.
The Mississippi State Society an
nounced today that persons desiring
TO attend the flood relief ball Monday
night at the New Willard Hotel may
obtain tickets at the door. The first
supply of 1000 has been exhausted.
President to Attend.
The presidential box will be occu.
pied by President and Mrs. Coolidge.
Other boxholders include Senator Pat
Harrison, who has been active in
preparations for the benefit ball.
All proceeds will go to the Red
Cross for flood relief work. Music
viii be furnished by the Marine Band
Orchestra and this organization has
been ordered by Maj Gen. LeJeune to
appear in full strength.
The special performance staged by
Loew's Palace Theater at 11:30 o'clock
last night brought in more than $500
for the food relief fund. 1t was one
Of a number of entertainments put on
by Marcus Loew theaters throughout
the country for the stricken area.
The following is today's list Of Red
Cross contributions:
Through American Security & Trust Co. |
Evening star., 1927-05-07
Special Dispatch TO The Star.

Special Dispatch TO The Star.
RICHMOND, Va. May This city
has SO far raised SIS 900 for the bene-
fit of the Mississippi River flood suf-
ferers, and the money is still coming
In freely.
Shortly after midnight last night
there were theatrical performances
for the benefit of the fund, and today
there are contests on the golf courses
with fee OF 81 for all who play or
enter the grounds for the fund.
Evening star., 1927-05-07
RICHMOND GIVES $4,000.

Total to date ............$11,3 8
Evening star., 1927-11-11
Today in
Washington History
BY DONALD A. CRAIG.

November IL, 1800.-President Ad-
ans, Federalist, was defeated for re-
election today. He received only So
electoral votes. Thomas Jefferson and
Aaron Burr, Republicans, each re-
ceived 73 electoral votes. There being
no choice, the House of Representa-
tives will choose the next President.
Voting in the city of Washington and
Georgetown was very close. The Fed
eralists carried Georgetown by the
narrow margin of IA votes. while the
Republicans, voting for Jefferson and
Burr, won out at Bladensburg by 10
votes.
The election districts of Maryland
were changed last Spring, Georgetown
being made the polling place for the
fifth election district, including all that
part of Montgomery County, Md,
lying within the Territory of Colum-
bia. Bladensburg was made the poll
ing place for Prince Georges County,
Md, which includes the city of Wash
ington.
At the election of members Of the
Maryland Legislature, in which citl-
zens of Georgetown and Washington
the Federalists were in the majority
at both polling places. The contest
| this year between the Federalists and
Jeffersonian Republicans has been
| very bitter. Great Indignation was
caused at the October election in
! Georgetown when file of United
States Marines appeared at the polling
place. The Federalist organ has since
explained that they were present
merely to watch for deserters from
the local barracks.
November II, 1919.-The Prince OF
Wales arrived in Washington on a
visit today.
November II, 1921.-The Unknown
Soldier was buried today at Arlington
Evening star., 1927-11-11
Menus by Galleries.

have promised one of the writer's
to this column that / would give her
the caloihc values of the food she eats.
This Young woman, who is D feet =
inches tall. leads an active life and re
1uires about 2,400 calories daily as
her maintenance diet. The menus
available for her at the restaurant
where she is employed are as follows;
am, first neal glassful pure
orange juice e oranges) 200 C.; muf-
fins with / tablespoonful butter, $50
c. Total. $50 c.
1870 am, second meal table
epoonfuls grape nuts or 2 shredded
wheat biscuits, 200 c.; with h-cup
whole milk, Is c.; and 1 scant table
spoonful sugar, 25 c. on them; l egg
fried with crisp slices of bacon, 175
c.: glass milk, S5 c.: l slice bread
and butter. 125 c.; medium prunes
with 4 tablespoonsful juice, 200 c.
Total. 7S5 G..
3 pm, third meal-2 slices roast
lamb, 235 c., Ior 3 ounces boiled ham
$50 c.; 3 heaping tablespoonfuls boiled
cabbage, 10 c.; l cup carrots, 100 c.;
2 slices bread and butter, 300 c.;
serving of pudding, 200 c.; glass of
milk, 85 c. Total. $50 G.
The grand total amounts to about
2.265 calories. which is 135 short of
the maintenance diet. To fill up this
gap | suggest salad made of an aver
age helping of lettuce, l teaspoonful
mayonnaise dressing, an apple and
one large chopped date or raisins.
For the average woman, of course
the arrangement Of daily menus
would be quite different from that
described above. The first meal OF
the day that comes after the longest
Evening star., 1927-11-11
DorothyDix
Are You
Locking the
Stable in
Timer
Giucs Timely
Warning to
w iUes.
What Is It That's Hard to Get Easy to Keep and
Almost Impossible to Regain When Once Lost?
Marital Love- the Answer

CHE sunnnglo Slender wegroomed wsread
sfSi ssd
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f" k T ssa ny S%@
is he, % 1aa lssS,os 6
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ready nfG "s"Sf %as's
P s ns tone the sn 5 s ia" sst
a worh S % HST to- dress S s"a % BABES
shn took sSna Up 91 alt sSas 5 s she sn | got % s
H @ % se s ss 5 %n and
"T UNDERSTAND notju justyng Jimmy I
get stout ana lonely
m % @ vaedg snn " he % was guilty. %
en the happened Gentlemen
with % hs h Mno have ay nh n% T tank a p b out tb n h n & o an
the price fbuc
mm ana n & ps @ a s % vs s % % s% had %
s 1ased e up "e' the ''0'A
ses Tss ni ssG ea % % S
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You have again Your " '' ma" '"'
shed barrels of then she had
os %fs
and n % got % s % s
ass ga sSsSs
of % ws o M S ss % S e T9s %y am Ta ts Soa
dsa' sS"
deadest of all things.
is Jmmys
wies
his
a
impossible it.
"And that before these going
nobody could tell them that.
husbands their love death
them andr
time
their with
love in it,
DOROTHY
(Copyrgh
Evening star., 1927-11-11
Everyday Law Cases
IL insanity q Defense In q
Cfril Action?
BY THE COUNSELLOR.

Suddenly becoming insane, Samuel
Thomas ran amuck in his house and
then escaped to the outside where he
hid in the granary in barn on the
premises.
Samuel's brother discovered his hid
ing place and tried to capture him,
but was halted by a pistol shot.
Presently flames were seen breaking
out at the barn. At this time Sarah
Bush went from the house toward the
barn, when the lunatic appeared and
called upon her to halt. She turned
back to the house when Thomas fired
and killed her.
The administrator of Mrs. Bush
sued the administrator of Thomas es-
tate, Thomas having perished in the
flames, to recover damages for her
death.
At the trial, Thomas administrator
declared that the estate should not
be liable in damages for the wrong
committed, as Thomas was insane
when the act was committed.
But the court allowed verdict for
damages to be brought in by the
jury trying the case, stating:
1T is well settled that though a
lunatic is not punishable criminally
he is liable in a civil action for any
tort he may commit, except in those
cases where intent to do the wrong
(Copyright. 1877
Evening star., 1927-11-11

them together. Then we'll see what
Mrs. Peter will have to say" He no
longer called her Fuzzy" even to
himself. BY them" Peter meant MRS.
Peter and the handsome young rabbit
he had heard about. He was apso'
lutely sure that Mrs. Peter had gone
off with that handsome young raDpit.
Now he wanted to find them tgetner.
NV, but he was in a bad temper!
Almost right away he found signs OF
rabbits in the Old Pasture which haq
not been there when he had left 1t.
He found where more new paths had
been cut through bramble.tangles. In
soft, damp places he found footprints.
The first of these he found were Mrs.
Peters. There wasn't any doubt about
about 1t. The scent Of Mrs. Peter was
in them. They were smaller foot
prints than his own; smaller than
those of the strange rabbit or of Old
Jed Thumper. Peter started to fol
low them. Pretty soon he came OF a
place where there were tracks every
where and he couldn't seem to follow
them. But after a little while he
found a single line Of tracks leading
away from that place. They were just
the size of Mrs. Peters. Peter hur.
ried along, following them. But pres
emily he became aware that there was
something wrong about those tracks
He smelled of them. He didn't get
the scent Of little Mrs. Peter at all
No, sir, he didn't. The scent he got
was a new one. Certainly it was the
scent of a rabbit, but a strange rabbit
Peter was puzzled. He went back to
Evening star., 1927-11-11
BEDTIME STORIES By y. 1"assEe' ssse4s2

little muddy spot and looked at one Of
those footprints closely.
at certainly looks like Mrs. Peters" !"
said he to himself. TT certainly looks
like Mrs. Peters footprint. But the
scent in it isn't the scent of Mrs.
Peter. Now, what am I to make of
that?"
There being no one to answer that
question, Peter finally moved on. He
would try to find the maker Of those
footprints. After a time. he came to a
bramble-tangle. He took care to ap.
proach it very cautiously. He didn't
want to be heard and he didn't want
to be seen. He didn't want to be
smelled. So, he took care that none
of the Merry Little Breezes would
have a chance to carry his scent into
that bramble-tangle.
Peering between the brambles, Peter
at length made out some one sitting in
a form. It looked like little Mrs.
Peter. It looked SO much like little
Mrs. Peter that he was on the point
of speaking to her. Then she lifted
her head and Peter saw that it wasn't
little Mrs. Peter at all. It was a good
looking young rabbit, who was a total
stranger to him. He opened his mouth
to speak and then closed it again. He
could wait to find out who this
stranger was. The thing to do now
was to find Mrs. Peter and the hand.
some stranger.
(Copyright 1877