davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1927-03-24
ARRESTS IN POLAND

Warsaw, Poland, March 24 P'- Numerous arrests have been made Of members of the independent peasant party which the govern ment decided to dissolve. Six white Russian deputies represent the party in parliament. Their program is virtually communistic. It was stated today that documents seized by the authorities proved they re ceiyed instructions from Moscow.
New Britain herald., 1927-03-24
Admits Theft of g Cars
 For Joy Ride Purposes

Springfield. Mass, March 24 P}- Admitting that he has taken 39 automobiles for joy riding purposes over a period of three months, Rus sell Stone, 20, was arrested here yes terday. The arrest was made after four other young men, companions of Stone. had been arrested and implicated him as the ringleader of the gang.
 In all cases the cars taken were
New Britain herald., 1927-03-24
THE GREAT WAR
 TEN YEARS AGO TODAY

March 24, 1917.
 President Wilson calls the American relief force out Of Belgium.
 German retreat on Somme ends and allied forces press against 'Hindenburg Line"
New Britain herald., 1927-03-24

abandoned by stone and his com panions after they had been driven.
 In many instances cars taken here were driven to other cities where
 others were taken for the return trip. In this way cars owned in
New Britain herald., 1927-03-24
Home Breakfasts
 Like the Statler's

CTATLER Hotels are famous for little O things which mean so much to guests. A morning paper at the door, running ice water in each room, exceptional service and, above all, an amazing coffee which brings countless people back. Wherever they go they discuss it.
 The secret is La Touraine Coffee brewed
New Britain herald., 1927-03-24

"NlGHT after night my husband
 IN used to come home exhausted too tired to go out too tired to receive guests.
 Then he changed, suddenly. Years seemed to leave him. He got poppy. It was all due to his using of Beechar's gentle laxative pills which end That tired feeling and which relieve consti- patton, also resultant indigestion, bil- iousness and sick headache
 Beecham's Pills scientifically cleanse the bowels of poisonous substances by eliminating them from the system, thereby protecting you from the count less ills which result from cloggej in-
New Britain herald., 1927-03-24

testines.
 These little pills are easy to take, ars gentle in action. but positive, In no way do they dynamite" the system or produce strain. Children can take them as safely and pleasantly as grown. ups.
 To join the millions who prefer Beecham's Pills is to experience relief and vitality obtainable in no other way.
 For nearly 100 years Beecham's Pills have been the iavorites of millions of people all over the world-even in the remote corners. For sale at all drug stores, everywhere. 2sc and soc.
New Britain herald., 1927-03-24
Interesting facts about La Touraine Extra) Coffee

and selects all cofces used in this blend. His duty is to main- tain. without regard to cost, this premier coffee flavor. He pays any price necessary to combine in La Touraine (Extra) the maxi mum delights.
 La Tourainc (Extra) is sold direct to retail grocers. This to save middlemen's profits. It is sold in double sealed cartons, not in cans. These and other econo. mics pay for the extra quality. Thus users get this matchless coffee without fancy price. w. 6. Quinby Company New York BOSTON Chicago
New Britain herald., 1927-03-24

White Plains, N. Y. Bridgeport Conn. and cities near here were taken.
New Britain herald., 1927-03-24

from one of the rarcst soils of the earth.
 Three of the coRces combined in this blend cost 5o% more than ordinary coffee, and 25% more than Sac Paulo, the prize coffee of Brazil. One is SO rare that only 30,ooo bags arc grown yearly.
 The formula for this blend is a secret, carefully preserved. Golf fee experts spent twenty years in pcrfecting it. No other blend has been made to resemble it. Those who find here their ideal flavor can find it nowhere else. Mir. E. ]. Butler. the noted coffee expert, personally tests, tastes
New Britain herald., 1927-03-24

in the perfect way. All Statler Hotels serve that exquisite blend. To thousands of men and women it brings new con- ception of how good coffee can be. And many want to match it.
 You can enjoy that coffee daily if you wish. It costs no fancy price. Just ask your grocer for La Touraine (Extra).
New Britain herald., 1927-03-24

IT is the largest-selling coffee in New England, the birthplace of fine cotfces in America. In this home of exacting coffee critics, it is considered the supreme result of 237 years of coffee de- vclopmcnt.
 It is the coffee served in many dining places famous for their coHees. In all Statler Hotels, for instance. In tho magnihccnt Shorcland of Chicago. In countless country homes which study fine hospitality.
 The blend combines the four finest cofccs that grow. Each comes from d different country, each is the pride of a nation. Each derives it's excellent flavor
New Britain herald., 1927-03-24
Greater One>Proft value

Come in today-your Commander is waiting for you! Note its distinctive custom beauty, its S1oo worth of extra equipment without extra cost, and ask yourself what other car can offer SO much for little. Only Studebaker OneProfit manufacture and new records of production make possible such fne,car value at $15S5!
 The Commander is waiting for you. Try it out no obligation.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1927-09-09

turbed by your coming that you are
at once made to feel yourself part
of the little symphony-the rare bit
of color just needed TO complete the
harmonic combination.
The character of the entertain
ment should never be such as to in
volve a total departure from the reg
ular household customs The quail
ity of elegant serving and mannerly
eating should be just what is every
day observed at the family dinner
of the social household. The guest
should get H,eorrect idea of the
home. atmosphere of the house, even
thouglr at4ttsClightly concealed by
the formality and reserve which the
presence of strangers naturally in
spires. -
Whatever your entertainment.
rich or poor, remember first of all
to give yourself to your guest; then
II he is appreciative he will not cri-
ticize your simple dinner. nor grum-
BILE at the flavor of your wine. 1t
is delightful to find oneself finan-
cially able to entertain luxuriously,
but one must dismiss the idea that
graceful and acceptable hospital
ity depends on material things.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1927-09-09
A Key to Culture
Social Entertainment

The standard of social entertain
ing should be carried in the brains
of the entertainer instead of the
purse. When people assume to en-
terrain socially they are not expect
ed to give a false showing of them
selves or of their means. The proud
est spirit acknowledges the limita-
ton of poverty with dignified truth
fulness; il is the moral coward who
seeks to hide these limitations by a
greater display than his circum-
stances warrant. His entertain
ments" cover idle hours for those
who go willingly to the supper room,
whiie'stlie giver of the repast, under
the tension of this social effort, suf-
fers a WEAKNESS of the spirit as we'll
as the flesh, and as the last guest
departs relaxes and declares the tax
ing farce "over".
OF course, there are "red-letter
days" in the homes of people OF
limited means; pathos Is never more
delicately suggested than when the
poor man forgets his poverty in the
wealth of a home-gathering and a
feast of remembrance. Say, for in
stance. a wedding, the Christmas
holiday season, or a special celebra-
ton for some worthy member of the
family. There is a time when all
the emergencies of the poor and
usually frugal household may be
concentrated to prepare for the oc-
casion of feasting and rejoicing. But
the folly of living beyond ones
means and spending money lavishly
on a few ostentatious spreads"
has no redeeming points. The guests
are not at all deceived. 1t is n
social blunder, and the host makes
himself legitimate object of popu-
lar criticism.
The most expensive entertainment
given by anyone should be merely
an incidental illustration Of his al
ready recognized financial means.
When people who are known to have
only a moderate income give social
affairs at home disproportionate to
their daily mode of living, the peo-
pie who are supposedly enjoying
themselves instinctively question
their taste and good sense. Hospi-
tality is not measured by loaves and
fishes. The personality of the host
decide whether or not it is an honor
to be his guest.
If you should review your men,
tai diary, you will find that many
of your most enjoyable evenings
were spent at a well-planned, but
simple and humble family entertain
ment. The finest hospitality is that
which welcomes you to the fireside
and permits you to look upon the
picture of a home-life so little dis
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1927-09-09
Meat Dishes for Autumn

in butter and serve the kidneys on
them.
Curried Kidney
Mince enough cooked kidneys to
make three-fourths of cup; add one
hard-boiled egg, chopped fine half a
teaspoon of curry powder and one
and half cups Of white sauce.
When very hot serve on six rounds
of buttered toast.
Tongue With Fruit
Tongue with blackberry sauce is
a good old-fashioned dish. Cook one
fresh beef tongue until very tender
in sailed water containing a table
spoon of mixed pickle spice, two bay
leaves and few celery tips. 1t will
take several hours. When very ten
der remove the skin, trim off the root
end and stick the solid meat full of
cloves. Place in a buttered baking
pan, dust with salt, pour over it a
glass of blackberry jelly or jam beat
en- soft with fork, one cup of rails
ms cooked until tender in a cup of
water, and the juice of one lemon.
Bake 20 minutes, basting frequently.
Serve either hot or cold. About six
servings.
A very flavorful way to serve ton
que is to slice it and heat in a sauce
made with three-fourths of cup of
pineapple Juice, thickened with tea
spoon of cornstarch, softened in two
tablespoons of, cold water and table
spoon of the pineapple chopped fine.
Roasted Sweetbreads.
This way of roasting sweetbreads
has been used in my family for many
years. Soak three sweetbreads in
tepid water 20 minutes, then boil
them in hot water 10 minutes, and
plunge them in cold water. Wipe
perfectly dry, coat with beaten egg,
then roll in bread crumbs; repeat this
until they are thickly coated. Lay
in baking pan, put two tablespoons
of melted butter, little at time,
over them, cover and roast three
quarters of an hour, basting with one
cup of brown gravy favored with
minced onion. Dish. up the sweet
breads on toast, give the gravy boil
up after adding tablespoons of
mushroom or tomato catsup and
small glass of sherry, and strain it
over the sweet-breads.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1927-09-09

To prepare roast liver with apples
saute in hot bacon fat enough apples
cut in thick rounds to make layer
in the bottom of baking dish and
cover them with bits of butter. Dip
into boiling water a two or three
pound piece of liver, drain it and
sprinkle with salt and pepper and put
it on top of the apples. Cash the
top and put pieces of fat bacon in the
openings. Add a cup of hot water,
cover and bake until tender, basting
frequently. Serve the apples around
the liver. This dish may be varied
by using quartered oranges instead
of apples. Serves five or six.
Liver Loaf
Liver loaf served with bacon-stuf-
fed prunes is a dish well suited to
any season of the year. Wash a
calf's liver and chop, cook in boiling
water five minutes, drain, add half a
cup of bread crumbs and four slices
of fat bacon and chop again; season
with half a teaspoon of salt, one tea
spoon of kitchen bouquet, one table
spoon of vinegar, two tablespoons of
chopped onion, few gratings of
nutmeg, few grains of cayenne; add
a cup of water. Press into a bread
pan, cover and bake slowly an hour.
Prepare the prunes in the usual man.
ner for stewing, but remove from the
fire while whole; do not cook until
skins burst. Take out the pits and
stuff with chopped, crisped bacon.
Surround thelo with the fruit. Six
servings.
Liver Terrapin
Liver terrapin is made by placing
in double boiler two cups of chop
ped cooked liver; add four table,
spoons of butter; when hot add two
tablespoons of flour mixed in a cup
of milk, half a teaspoon of salt and a
few grains of cayenne. When well
blended add the chopped whites of
two hard-boiled eggs, then the yolks
mashed to a paste in three table
spoons of milk. Let the mixture cook
until slightly thick and serve very
hot. Serves four.
Split lamb kidneys, remove the fat
and sinews at the center and broil
about six minutes. Have ready very
thin slices of canned pineapple sauted
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1927-09-09
Increasing Use Of
Gas Is Important
Factor in Service

Gas service is becoming a more
and more important factor in the
lives of citizens every year, according
to Oscar H. Fogg, vice-president Of
the Consolidated Gas Company of
New York, and vice-president of the
American Gas Association.
During 1926 the New York Com
pany, and its affiliated companies,
responded to 2,707,416 calls for spe-
cial service to customers" says Mr..
Fogg. "This is an average Of more
than 800 calls an hour every day and
night of the year, including holidays
and Sundays.
IA small army of specially trained
men must be kept to provide the GUS
toner with service when he demands
it. The increasing use Of gus, for
cooking, refrigeration, incineration,
and house heating, has completely
changed the complexion Of the gas
business. Gas is no longer the pro-
duct sold. It is service"
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1927-09-09
PAGE FOR WOMEN


Rubber Gloves
After the rubber gloves have be-
come wet they should be dried thoro-
ly, both inside and out, before put
ting them away to prevent the rub
Der from rotting.
Meat
Take the meat out OF the paper
before putting it in the ice-box, as
paper has tendency to absorb the
juices.
Flannel should be washed and rims
ed in warm water of exactly the
same temperature. Prepare a strong
suds of naphtha soap. Rub well and
rinse several times. Dry quickly to
prevent shrinking, either in a hot sun
or near a fire.
Lampblack, a soft, thick powder,
is one of the best polishes to clean
silvered lamp reflectors. A little of
this rubbed over the surface of the
reflector will quickly restore its bril-
liancy.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1927-09-09

III. C. D.: Paint the blister on your
heel with collodion to protect it from
the air and the friction of the shoe.
Then paste strip of velvet or suede
inside the back of the shoe to prevent
recurrence. An old army preven-
tive was to rub a little soap on the
stocking.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1927-09-09

K. T. NJ, In cases of oily skin.
the pores are usually enlarged, and
the daily use of an astringent is ne
cessary. Witch hazel is the basis of
most astringents. Use a fat free
cream on your face instead of an
oily cleanser, and use powder spar
ingly, as it will clog the pores.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1927-09-09
Beauty Answers
Notice Married Women


Usually woman preserves her
beauty until ater marriage. Then
she feels that she need keep her
charms no longer. She allows her.
self to get careless about the hair,
hands and figure, and spends less
thought on her clothes. She becomes
the slave of her household.
For time her husband may not
notice this. Then probably as the
result of meeting other women who
have continued to cultivate beauty,
the realization comes to him with a
sudden shock. He forgets the wife
has sacrificed her youth and beauty
for him, and he turns to the other
woman for what his wife can not sup
ply.
This is indeed very unfair, but it
is continually being done, and most
of us know it. So you (Mrs. Mar
ried-lady) can not afford to ignore
the influence of looks. Look your
self over right now. Isn't there room
for improvement? Those hands and
nails are not as they should be, are
they? Well, get busy, show some
signs of taking care of your hair.
skin and hands. Be well groomed
at all times. Remember that your
appearance is half your battle.
Mrs. L. ": Il is a wise practice
to have the teeth looked over twice
a year by your dentist, that the tar
tar may be removed and small cav
tiles detected. II keeps them in
good condition and prevents their
loss. Where teeth are lost they
should be replaced, both to insure
proper mastication and for appear
ance sake.
K. T. NJ: In cases of oily skin.
the pores are usually enlarged, and
the daily use of an astringent is ne
cessary. Witch hazel is the basis of
most astringents. Use a fat free
cream on your face instead of an
oily cleanser, and use powder spar
ingly, as it will clog the pores.
Mrs. c.: In addition to the daily
care of the teeth, they should be
gone over every six months by a
dentist. Removing tartar prevents
decay. Rubbing the gums with salt
or lemon Juice hardens and sweetens
them. Children should be taught at
an early age the necessity of taking
care of the mouth and teeth.
III. C. D.: Paint the blister on your
heel with collodion to protect it from
the air and the friction of the shoe.
Then paste a strip of velvet or suede
inside the back of the shoe to prevent
recurrence. An old army preven-
tive was to rub a little soap on the
stocking.
T. M: The hands have to be
washed so frequently that much of
the natural oil which lubricates the
skin is removed. Tepid water is the
best to use. Pat the skin dry. as
pulling the skin causes wrinkles. Sew
eral times day apply hand lotion.
When you are putting cold cream
on your face at night, apply some to
the hands.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-08-29
Peek Into Beating Heart
t0Be State Fair Offering

toric Jungle in which can be seen
models of monsters which infested
the earth millions of years ago,
origin letters dating back to the
time of Abraham, household articles
dug up from the ruins of Greece
and Rome, a priceless collection of
telephones illustrating improvement
in communication since the inven-
ton Of the first telephone, improve
ments in lighting during the past
hundred years.
The university geology depart
ment, in cooperation with the Chi
cago and Bloomington Stone Com
pany and the Alexander King stone
Company, Bloomington; the w. F,
Meyers Company, diamond saw
manufacturers, Bedfard; the Jour
neyman Stone Cutters Association
of North America; the E. A. Carson
Company and the Illinois National
Supply Company, indianapolis, will
present a comprehensive exhibit
showing the origin, manufacturing
processes, and the products of the
hundred million-d dollar stone indus
try of southern Indiana.
The university's health divisions
in medicine, nursing, hospitals and
dentistry will offer educational DEM
onstrations under the title, 1.-THE
Conquest of Disease" Students from
the journalism department will pub
lish daily paper at the fair
grounds, with free distribution OF
$500 copies.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-08-29
Train DERAILED;
z ARE KILLED
Pennsylvania Wreck;
Several Injured.

BIZ United Press
ALTOONA, Pa, Aug. 29.-Climb-
ing a grade on the Allegheny
Mountains at Bennington, fourteen
miles west of Altoona, today, the
Broadway limited, crack flier OF the
Pennsylvania railroad, was derailed
both members of the crew of the
first engine we're killed and several
persons were injured.
The train, a double header, was
travelling about thirty-five miles an
hour when the accident occurred at
1882 a. M, daylight time.
The lead engine jumped the track
toppled over, and dragged the Sec
ond engine with it. Three sleeping
cars also were thrown off the track
Passengers in all nine Pullman
cars were severely shaken and many
we're cut and bruised.
The train was bound from Chi
cago to New York at the time OF
the dsrailment.
G. l.. Garrett of Pitcairn, Pa, en-
gineer on the lead engine, and r. G
Spangler Of Derry, Pa, fireman or
the lead engine, are the dead.
The known injured are Edward
Hunter, Grafton, Pa, engineer or
No. 2 engine; E. F. Hartman, Gone
maugh, Pa, fireman on No. 2 engine;
E. j. Sutton, New York, baggage
master; j. w. Simpson, Manor, Pa.
conductor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-08-29
PREP ARE, PLEA
TO VETERANS
Spanish War Convention Is
Attended by $1,000.
BIZ United Press =

BIZ UHited Press e
DETROIT, Aug. 29.-The gospel
of preparedness was preached by
Governor Fred w. Green today to
$4,000 veterans of the Spanish
American War, at the opening ses-
sion of the twenty-ninth annual en-
campment here.
Joining in Green's welcome was
John w. Smith, mayor of Detroit.
Both are veterans of '98.
Describing the advent Of the
Michigan National Guard in Cuba
with inferior weapons, poor food
and little medical aid" the Gov
ernor said that history could fur
nish no parallel example of a rich
and prosperous nation sending its
soldiers to war with such inadequate
equipment"
The United Spanish War Vet
Grams is one of the strongest orga-
nizations in the country" United
States Senator Rice w. Means OF
Colorado, national commander, told
the delegates. It's present member
ship is 90,069, he said.
The encampment this afternoon
adjourned to Belle Isle, near here
for buffalo barbecue; tomorrow
has its annual parade, and on
Wednesday, the final day, election
of officers and adjournment.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-08-29
NANKING AGAIN
/. CHANGES HANDS
Nationalist Out; Northern
erS Ready to Move In.

BIZ United Press
SHANGHAI, Aug. 29.--Nationalist
troops were withdrawing from Nam
king, moderate nationalist capital,
today and were preparing defenses
in the rear of the city.
Their northern opponents were
across the Yangtze River at Pukow.
A group of 1900 northern prison
ers arrived here today. They we're
from the 5000 captured in an en-
gagement during the weekend. Gen.
Chao Kuo- Chung was among the
captives. Heavy fighting was re-
ported from Lungtan Station.
Marshal Sun Chuan-Fang"s
northern troops have crossed the
Yangtze River near Lungtan, but the
southern nationalist repulsed at
tempts to cross the river at other
points.
There was no confirmation for the
report that Marking had been cap
tured. Sun met reverses in the VI
cinity of Marking during the week.
end.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-08-29

Beach concessionaires faced ruin.
Instead of hundreds of thousands,
there we're no bathers at all at
Coney Island. Long Beach, the
Rockaways and other nearby re-
sorts.
Rainy week-ends have diminished
the crowds all summer. Now the
hot dog, ice cream and kewpie table
lamp vendors see their chances to
recoup previous losses glimmering.
The means of the concession
naires could almost be heard Sum
day above the roar of high seas