davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1927-04-26
RENAL RECEIVES
 MANY MASH NOTES
Messages From All Over World
 Come to Turk

Ansora, Turkey, April 2s I2, - Nustapha kemal Pasha, president of the. Turkish republic, is the suc- ccssor of Rudolph Valentino as the worlds favorite "sheik."
 The great and growing number Of mash letters he receives every day from lovelorn girls in the Kan sas cornhslt, from the heights of Montmartre, from Mayfair. from pon. all indicate that the Ghazi (Niotorious) has q more important role in the eyes Of the female world than that Of being Turkeys man Of Aiys. cry"
 Ilemal typifes 10 them the silent ruthless, superlatively handsome hero. Neither his divorced wife. I.atite Hanem. nor envious males deny the Ghazi his good looks or magnetic personal charms.
 Unlike Valentino, the Anatolian fighter is as fair as a Norseman. with intensely blue eyes Tanned, stalwart, the Ghazi carries his six foot height and his fl years becom- lnely.
 AnEora has even become q place oi pilgrimage for those women ad- mirers who can afford the tourney. They are quite willing 10 cross the wilds of Anatolia to the isolated fortress capital for the sake of one dance with the Ghazi. one flash Of his smile, or merely the sight of his broad shouldaref martial back. The regret of these admiring women is that KiSmet has made into mere president of a republic a man who might have ort-sheiked Valentino on the romantic deserts of the cinema screen.
 BGt Mustapha Kemal Is not a tea -hound,' When it was brulted about that Mussolni was casting covetous glances on the rich prov ince Of Anatolia, the Ghazi is re- ported to have said for the benefit Of T Duce Cthc conqueror):
 Come. then, Your trouble will be to find huryins room.'
New Britain herald., 1927-04-26
JR. ACHIEVEMENT NOTES

The fourth annual Achievement Training Camp and Leaders insti- tute has been announced by Junior Achievement Inc. 0. Springfield for June 26 to July 2, 1927. at Junior Achievement hall Yves. Springfield. Mass. Last year New Britain Foun- dation sent 36 delegates to the third annual training camp and i. is expected that more will attend this year.
 The object of the Achievement Training Camp and Leaders insti- tUte is 10 give intensive training in Junior Achievement handwork en- terprisss to club members who have shown qualities Of leadership. to active or prosp pective club lead CTS and to heads Of agencies CO., operating in club work.
 In the prospectus Of the camp which has just come off the press there is an illustration of a lead CTS institute group with lamp shades made at camp. The group is composed entirely of local young women. namely Mrs. J. NJ. Owsiak, Miss June Eentz, Miss Cecclia Bcntz, Mrs. Algot Johnson, Miss Margaret BerQulst, Miss Francis Heeula. Miss May Mas. kowski and Mrs. Edwin l.. hiOS.
New Britain herald., 1927-04-26
FASHION SHOW

The newest notes in the ultra Spring and summer Dresses Will be displayed on living models, in the show windows at the H. J. pon- nelly Company, tonight. beginning at 7:50 o'clock until 9;S0 o'clock daylight timeN. Through special arrangements with their New York office living models will display this unusual line Of dresses. which will ba placed on sale Wednesday morn ing. In this dainty array Of dresses. Dame Fashion" makes 1t possible for you to review party, school. busi- ness. street and sport dresses on living forms. The newest Spring and advanced Summer Coloring combined with materials that go hand in hand with the first breath Of spring and summer ozone will take q leading role in this display. The II. J. Donnclly Company makes 1t possible for every woman In New Britain and vicinity 10 learn Of the newest notes of fashion. Will dresses be longer or shortero What colors will lead, and what will be the headlights in materials?
New Britain herald., 1927-04-26
At Four Librqu

Witt all the mass of reading mat fer Wi.h which one is confronted these days in what spare time the busy world allots, it is indeed diff cult 10 read all that one would like 10, or 10 keep informed on the null titude Of subjects on which the or dinary human being is supposed to be somewhat conycrsant. Of late years. the habit among authors to give the public q great amount of reading matter condensed into out line form. has heen an asset to those who are Intellectually widc-awake and in quest Of q universal knowl- edge as lar as is possible. To such the following book written as a uni Nersal panorama will appeal.
New Britain herald., 1927-04-26

ONE THOUSAND YEARS OF NHAEMACY-C A. LaWall. The search for the elixir of life that should cure all ills as if by magic has been followed by pope. king and
New Britain herald., 1927-04-26

THEODORE ROOSEIEI.T: HERO TO HIS NALET-J. r.. Amos. It has been stated that only the greatest Of men are great to those who know them well. This very in- timate Interpretation or the human side of Mir. Roosevelt is written in such a way as to bring out again this great Aiuorican's greatness. % R6-am.
New Britain herald., 1927-04-26

institutions Of man. personal values. and general ideas of the world, and the approach so scientific, that Zona Gale says Of it that 1t IS the first scientific book that has a distinctly American flavor. l13-BS1.
 MEANING OF A LIBERAL EDU- CATlON-E. D. Martin. The pur- poses Of education as the author sees them are: TO lift mems thoughts out Of the monotony and drudgery which are the common lot, to free the mind from sarvitude and herd opinion. to train habits 0, judgment and of appreciation of value. to carry on the struggle for human excel ,ence in our day and generation, 10 temper passion with wisdom, to dis pei prejudice by better knowledge Of self, to enlist all men in the meas ure that they have capacity in the achievement Of civilization" 3-O- N36.
New Britain herald., 1927-04-26
MEANING OF LIBERAL EDU-

HOW TO GET AHEAD TINAN- ClALL1-W. A. Schneider Some of the very simple workable rules are given by which many get ahead financially. IT may be q car. home ot your own, a trip abroad or a new radio which you have promised your Whatever it is, these suggestions are timely. 5S1S4 -SCh5.
New Britain herald., 1927-04-26

NEW rN1VEP SF,-Baker Brown ell So much oG knowledge is avail able in this broad sweep of the ma tarial universe, the life. mind and
New Britain herald., 1927-04-26

THE HOME RADIO UP TO DATA. II. Verrill and F. |. Yer Till. How 10 make and how to get the best results from the home radio IS carefully explained for those who want to know how the wheels go round but who do not care about he technicalities or radio study. G2i2S-Nflr.
New Britain herald., 1927-04-26

knave alike. tFor reference use only(. Ref. 6l5.l-L4l.
New Britain herald., 1927-04-26

RADIO ENCYCLOPEDIA-S. Germs bach. Cor reference use only). Ref. G21.3S-qG31.
New Britain herald., 1927-04-26

ACCURATE, PLUMBING AND HEATING ESTIMATf,S-how they are made.-H. <. Call. 646-CI3.
New Britain herald., 1927-04-26

EARLY LIFE AND LETTERS OF JOHN NORLEY-F. w. Hlrst A two volume biography of one of the mos, strenuous and interesting Of Nictor!ans. a politician and literary man. 92-MSo3h.
New Britain herald., 1927-04-26

IN QUEST OF THE SOUL OF - Hagop Bogigian. A stimulating autob!ogrs phy of an Armenian who came 10 this country as an immigrant many years ago IL is fearless record Of man who had insight and the courage Of his convictions. ee-B63lo.
New Britain herald., 1927-04-26

FORECASTING BUSINESS CON DIrIONS-C. c. Hady and G. \. Cox This is study of the. cycles which business follows. the value ot which is to prepare for depressions and crises. By being forewarned through scientific forecasting the severity and duration of such occurrences are porceptibly lessened according to the author. 65S-Ho2.
New Britain herald., 1927-04-26

FANNY BCRNEY AND THE BtRNEYS - F. B. Johnson. Dr. Johnson says Of the Burnsy family: T love all of that breed whom l can be said to know. and one or two I hardly know l love on credit" This IS as racy and vivid as any other portion Of Madame D'Arblay's diary some portions of which are printed for the first time from her journal qg0-BE2
New Britain herald., 1927-04-26

CRASHING THUNDER, WINNIE BAGO INDIAN-The authentic story of a Winnebago Indian which in cluies much Of Winnebago folklore and tribal customs. He was strange mixture of the primitive man and one intellectually sophisticated, 92- CS55.
New Britain herald., 1927-04-26

1 knave alike. tFor reference use only>. Ref. 615,1-L4l. RIGHT FOOD THE RIGHT REM EDY-C. C. Froude. Simpliiied handbook on the subject of food. 513.o-G93.
 THE HOME RADIO UP TO DATE-A. II. Verrill and F.. t. Yer Till. How 10 make and how to get the best results from the home radio IS carefully explained for those who want to know how the wheels go round but who do not care about he technicalities or radio study. f213S-Ni1r
 WHY INFECTIONS - Nicholas kopcloH. A short explanation Of the reasons for the various common in- fecuons in teeth, tonslls and other organs. 616-KSi.
 FORECASTING BUSINESS CON DlTIONS-C. c. Hady and G. \. Cox. This is a study of the, cycles which business follows the value ot which is to prepare for depressons and crises. By being foreWarned through scientific foreCastinC the severity and duration of such occurrences are porceptibly lessened according to the author. 65S-H22.
 WRITING ADVERTISING-J. D. Woolf. This original contribution to the subject Of advertising gives the applied psychology of the business or art, and an index ot the human de sires which the successful advertiser caters to and which form the basis of all advertising work. G59-WSS.
 CONTRACT BRIDGE - Florence Irwin. This gives the new form of bridge counting which has been rap idly adopted in this country where bridge is perenniaIly popular. 795- Ir9c.
 ENGLISH MEN AND MANNERS IN THE lSTH CENTURI-A. s. Turberyille. The men and women of q sparkling age are quite in evidence in this absorbing portrait Of the England of this age. 9I42-T7S.
 BISON OF CLAN-Begouen. Over 2o.oQo years ago the Magdalenians who inhabited the foothills Of the Pyrenees left their foot prints in the clay These have been discovered ana the long lost culture and history Of these people has been thrillincly portrayed in this account of adven- ture. 9it.G-B3S.
 ORIENT ENPRESS-J. Dos Pass as. Travel in an evolving world which is Of especial significance and interest as the places which are dealt with have recently suffered through disturbance and commotion.
 SOUTH AMERlCA-F. II. Martin. These are notes gathered during vis- it's 10 Latin-American countries in behalf Of the American College of Surgeons. It is q guide book with historical, geographical. political. so- Cial and particularly medical in- formation in regard 10 the countries visited. @lS-M3fs.
 TIJ 1NOD0R r pODSLNN";'1 1T. HERO TO HIS EALET--J. F. Amos. It has been stated that only the greatest of men are great to those who know them well. This very in- timate Interpretation or the human side of Mir. Roosevelt is written in such a way as to bring out again this great Alnorican's greatness. 92- R67am.
New Britain herald., 1927-04-26

WHY INFECTIONS - Nicholas kopcloH. A short explanation Of the reasons for the various common in- fecuons in teeth, tonslls and other organs. 6l6-kSi.
New Britain herald., 1927-04-26

RIGHT FOOD THE RIGHT REM FDY-C. C. Froude. Simpliiied handbook on the subject of food, 513.o-GG3.
New Britain herald., 1927-04-26
LIGHT FROM THE NORTH--J

LIGHT FROM THE NORTH-J. H. Hart. Have you ever had the ex- perience Of coming back from vaca- ton with qualms and misgivings as 10 how the office had been farng, only 10 discover that they had ac- ,ually gotten along without you (and very nicely tool? IL gives somewhat the same sensation when some COun- try besides our own does som efhing unique or original (without our as sistance at alD. This has been done in connection with the folk high schools in Denmark. and the experi- mont has been very gratifying as q different conception of the functions ot education. S10.94S-H"5.
New Britain herald., 1927-04-26

SOUTH AMERlCA-F. II Martin These are notes gathered during vis- it's 10 latin- American countries in behalf Of the American College of Surgeons. IL is q guide book with historical, geographical. political. so- cial and particularly medical in formation in regard 10 the countries visited. 9lS-N3fs.
New Britain herald., 1927-04-26

OUR TESTING TIME-J. II. Curle This is a discussion of some of the problems which civilization always provides for the thinkers: problems WhCh must be met and settled. Will the white race win through is the most vital. and the others on race. nature. evolution. good and evil, are sanely considered in this stimulating book. 5-5-C93.
New Britain herald., 1927-04-26

CONTRACT BRIDGE Florence Irwin. This gives the new form of bridge counting which has been rap idly adopted in this country where bridge is perennially popular. 795- Ir9c.
New Britain herald., 1927-04-26
WRITING ADVERTIsING-I

WRITING ADVERTISING-J. D. Woolf. This original contribution to the subject Of advertising gives the applied psychology of the business or art, and an index Of the human de- sres which the successful advertiser caters to and which form the basis of all advertising work. G5g-WSS.
New Britain herald., 1927-04-26

ORIENT ENPRESS-J. Dos Pass as. Travel in an evolving world which is Of especial significance and interest as the places which are dealt with have recently suffered through disturbance and commotion.
New Britain herald., 1927-04-26

HEALTH SUPERVISION AND MEDICAL INSPECTION OF THE SCHOOLS-T. D. Wood and H. G. Rowell. This has been prepared to meet the recognized need of a thor ouShly practical comprehensive pro- gram Of health supervision in the schools. 371.112-WS5.
New Britain herald., 1927-04-26

ENGLISH MEN AND MANNERS IN THE lSTH CENTT RI-A. S. Turberyille. The men and women of q sparkling age are quite in evidence in this absorbing portrait Of the England of this age. 9I42-T7S.
New Britain herald., 1927-04-26

BISON OF CLAN-Begouen. Over 2o.oQ years ago the Magdalenians who inhabited inc foothills Of inc Pyrenees left their foot prints in the clay. These have been discovered ani the long lost culture and history Of these people has been thrillinely portrayed in this account of adven- ture. gIt.G-BGS.
New Britain herald., 1927-04-26

Same as the last lot. SEC q. cans, fancy grade h California pack. in heavy syrup. A 40c quality. 00
 For Wednesday Only LZ(
New Britain herald., 1927-04-26

Extra heavy glaze finish. print ei on good quality cloth with scalloped edge Fancy printed patterns: inches wide. .
 For Wednesday, yard OO
Milford chronicle., 1927-06-03
WILL CUT Size OF ALL
PAPER MONEY FOR NATION
CONTINUED froua first page)

every respect than the larger size.
''The sizes will not be reduced to
such an extent, however, as to make
obsolete either money-counting ma
chinery or cash registers now in use
throughout the country. In their
smaller sizes, the notes will gener-
ally fit into pocketbooks without he
ing folded, which is not possible
with currency in its present size.
This frequent folding and creasing
eventually break the fiber of the pa
per and hasten its deterioration and
retirement from circulation. Fur
thermore, the protection afforded by
the smaller notes against imitation
and alteration will, it is believed, be
greater than that in the case of the
present larger design of the curren-
cy."
Mr.. Mellon said he expected a saw
ing of $2,000,000 year to the gov
ernment by the change. This is about
third of the expense of making and
circulating the money. Some of the
designs will be altered slightly, but
in general they will follow the pres
ent currency.
AS soon as a sufficient stock of the
new bills is ready announcement
will be made so the larger dollar
bills can be redeemed on demand. No
requests for specimens of the new
currency can be considered until the
smaller dollar bills appear.
Milford chronicle., 1927-06-03
APPLE GROWERS TALK
ON NEW PACKING LAW

At a meeting of the Delaware Ap-
pie Growers Association, W. M. Dix
on, president, held at Camden on
Thursday, the new law relative to
grading and packing of apples was
discussed.
1t was recommended and adopted
that the name of the association be
changed from the Delaware Apple
Growers Association" to the Fruit
Growers Association" so that all
fruits might be included.
Officers were elected as follows:
President, William M. Dixon, Wood
side; vice presidents, New Castle
county, E. w. Cooch; Kent county, s..
H. Derby; Sussex county, A. o. Ba-
ker; secretary, Frank w. Richard
son, Rising Sun; executive commit
tee, for three years, H. c. Richard
son and Leslie Knapp; two years, T..
S. Smith, A. B. Thomas; one year,
Jacob H. Roosa.
President Dixon, also appointed a
committee consisting of DR.. ]. F..
Adams, Leslie Knapp and Arthur F.
Walker to secure information rela-
tive to fruit conditions and report at
a later meeting.
Milford chronicle., 1927-06-03
STATE APPLE GROWERS
AGAIN ELECT DICKSON
Continued from first page)

term of one year. Director c. A. Nc
Cue of the University of Delaware,
and w. T. Derickson, Director of the
Bureau of Markets of the State
Board of Agriculture, are also mem-
bers of the executive committee, but
without the right to vote.
1t was also recommended and
adopted that the name of this organ
ization be changed to the Delaware
Fruit Growers Association in order
that all kinds of fruits might be in
cluded. All publicity in connection
with this association is in charge of
Kent County Agent Russell Z. Will
son of Dover who is cooperating
with the officers and members in ar
ranging meetings and keeping the
activities and policies of the organ
ization.
AS a direct means of counteract-
ing any unwarranted publicity re-
garding the prospects for fruit crops
in this State each season a commit
tee composed of DR.. J. F. Adams,
Plant Pathologist of the University
of Delaware and the State Board of
Agriculture, Leslie Knapp, Nassau,
and Arthur F. Walker, Woodside,
were appointed by President Dick
son to collect statistics concerning
this particular phase of the fruit in
dustry for the benefit and protection
of the growers. 1t will be the duty
of this committee to issue publicity
in regard to the crop conditions as
they actually are, and to see that in
f1ated or depressing news stories are
not published with view to infu-
encing the market prices during the
season.
The fruit growers of the State
and throughout the entire Peninsula
are also requested to bear in mind
the general meeting of orchardists
which will be held in the Fruitland
Grange Hall in Camden on Thursday
evening, June 9, at 1880 o'clock, at
which time they will have the priv
ilege of hearing an address on the
grading and marketing of farm pro-
ducts by DR.. F. d, Bomberger, Dl-
rector of the Marketing Bureau of
the Del-Mar-Va Eastern Shore AS
sociation. DR.. Bomberger has just
recently returned from an extended
trip to the Pacific Coast where he
gathered some interesting and valu-
able information concerning the
methods employed in marketing
fruits and other farm crops in that
section of the United States, and his
address will be of special interest to
the fruit growers of Delaware and
the Del-Mar-Va Peninsula. 1t was
the plan to have DR.. Bomberger ad-
dress the meeting last Thursday af-
ternoon, but due to conference in
Salisbury, Maryland, on that day he
was unable to be present, so definite
have been made to
have him meet the Delaware fruit
growers on the evening of June at
Camden.
Milford chronicle., 1927-06-03
JAS. M. TUNNEL, JR.,
PLACED SECOND IN
NATIONAL CONTEST
Continued from first page)

abled him to establish a contact with
his audience as none of the other
contestants did. Where others could
not divest themselves of the appear
ance of striving for effect, the
Georgetown boy, slight, fair and
earnest, the smallest of the contest
ants, and next to the youngest, sue
ceeded in concealing his art and To-
cussed the minds OF the audience on
the meat and spirit of his message.
In turn, the audience gave hearty
response. That the Grafton of Tun-
nell struck home was incontestably
proved in the spontaneity, quality,
and sustained volume of the ap-
plause as he made his little bow and
took his seat.
The contestants, all chosen in To-
cal and regional elimination contests
in which nearly two million boys
and girls took part, were Carl AL
bert, McAlester, Okla, whose sub
ject was "The Constitution; Will
liam Alexander Loker, Leonardtown,
Nd, "The Constitution; jefferson
Meagher, Binghampton, N. Y, "The
Constitution" Mr.. Tunnell, whose
subject was "The Meaning of the
Constitution Today" Maxwell Lam
caster, Birmingham, Ala, "The Con-
stitution," and Miss Carlson, on
What the Constitution Should Mean
to An American Citizen"
Justices Van Devanter, Suther-
land, Sanford, Butler and Stone, of
the United States Supreme Court,
were the judges. They deliberated
about II minutes.
Milford chronicle., 1927-06-03
MILFORD GRANGE

A business meeting of Milford
Grange on Saturday, June 4th. The
summer schedule calls for a busi-
ness meeting in the hall the first
Saturday of each month and field
meeting the third Saturday. Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Reed, Mr.. and Mrs. NJ
Jones, Mrs. Shew are the committee
for the first out of door gathering in
Cedar Neck. Place to be announced
later.
A bake is announced for June IL
at the Pierce hardware under aus
pices of Shawnee and Milford Neck
divisions with Mrs. R. H. Lemex,
chairman.
About 125 enjoyed the evening of
May % when our annual Decoration
Day entertainment was given. The
opening number was salute to the
flag, exercise by the juveniles,
greeting to the G. A. R. by Howard
Moore, recitation by Ponder Morgan,
play How the Story Crew." by
eight women; minstrel sketch by
Ponder Morgan and Carlton Jester.
The evening was rounded to a finish
by ice cream, cake and coffee in the
flower trimmed dinging room.
A matron will be at Grange Hall
to attend to juvenile members each
business meeting night.