davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1927-03-21
session Of that nice new house up in Farmer Browns dOoryard.

session Of that nice now house up in Farmer Browns dooryard.
 Now that there were eggs Win some had more time to himself He could do things without the Enowl- : eig of Mrs Niusomc. So he use | 10 slip mp 10 that house quite often. . 1e woull sit beside it and whistle that soft plaintiyc whistle of his and pretend that it was his house and that Mrs Winsome was in it, Sometimes he would poke his head in. once in q while he would go into it.
 Then, one morning when he flew up there 10 Farmer Browns door yard, ha discovered two old friends dartlng and crcline about and twit- 'oring ioyously They were Skinner. tG" Ire" Swallow. and Mrs. Skim m"r. Winsome hurried 10 give them ! greeting. But he didn't give them greeting as h" had intended to. Ton sea, just as bc reached tn" dooryard, : Mrs Skinner entered that little Eous' that WiUsome had come 10 regard as his own. Then she sat in 'h' doorway and twii'errd and twit- tered, while Sktmmcr sat on q little perch close hy. They didn't pay any attention 10 Wiusono.
 Wiusoma flew over to q post near by and wh>r'cd as only he can. %al3.Giy skinner dar'ed right at hm. so f.rcnly that Winsome flew. II" was hurt That is. h" was hurt .n rJe feelings. Instead of being glad 'o seo him skinner vas driving him away, II" list didn't know what 10 make Of r.
 Presently h" Slew back This time l. Has Mrs. Skinner who saw him and darf.I at him. Then both Skim w., uad Mrs. skinner flaw at him arl drove him back 10 the old pl'anL Wiu~om" wont back home quite upset "Fhoy'pc taken my house and how they won't lct In, anywhere nuar,' hc kept saying over aHI U~r to Mms-It "It isn't nice of 'Ham a H. | just wanted 10 be nr.phuorly."
 Later fHas Jay Winsome tried t gain. This tune skinner and Mrs. SsuW.r Wor" not n h" seen. Vim souc 'lr" oyer to the little house and -H on The perch close by inc Doorway Thru ho whlstlci softly Ha3 .apD.,y. Hgt he didn't whistle .l s,rsaI ,lwr from back of the Iarn eue dar'ing Skinner with Mrs. skinner clos" behind him. |py came SO suddenly that they rausaf Winzome before h" could spread his wings. They knocked him off his perch
 'Tha' is our house." they s'ormod "Yog Ecpp away from il. Winsome Hiucbjrl, You have n house of your oFr o keep away from this"
 And for while Winsoma did. l Copyright 1927, by T. W. Burgess)
New Britain herald., 1927-03-21

with vital interest in life, iq peo- pIe and the ways of lawyers. there's ono or two little things you've overlooked. Tor ius.aoca: These Underworld mon you men, lion won't ,Ier knock off Pop Brooks urtil they get tn word . from 'Tae I}oss. ta' mysterious head ot the King. And he won't give in wori as long as Pop has control ot the Times. Just wha, tn game is I haven't quit" figured out as ye'. But" His Keen gray eyes fastened their gaze on inc ttp of tAe lawyers long rrohoscis with an iat.utness that seemed almost 10 sizzl". J. w, Sr. tidsetei. got up anl then sal down again. Plainly he was nerrous whenever any person lookcI harI a. his nose. And it was not hard 10 look q; that is, not hard 10 s.c. "Eg';" went on Pop Brooks, T WILL know before many nor" moons have waneI. In -h' meantime keep your ryo on tn indicator and f. say 1F-you feel like advising anybody. just advise Whoever it is that advises the Ring that Pop Brooks Is 'OrT Tu GET 'EM'-if- I say 1F-thay don't gct hin first. Good day, lawn
 Good day Brooks" came the loose-lirpel answer from the long legged lawyer. 'Ju koop in mind what you've sail - ALL you've said" And the =rjnace that dis tor.el the ugly lips struol; Roger Brooks as peculiarly sinister.
 Pops car. q lic limousine, driven by one Paddy OBri"n, an oN-s"cv- ica man. stood at the curb in front Of inc office building.
 "Times, pad1y,' h. said briefly 70 the rcd-headcd chauffeur.
 shortly afterwarl h. was seated oncr moro at hjs own desk, lis white head adorned - or not adorned, according 10 opinion - by the disropr'ahIa oIi straw hat, Jane DcX.or's blue eyes wsr" Hn- wonrcdly sof, as her glance rested On the familiar figure across from her.
 ".1r. Greedy and NIT. Garfield Were in few moments ago 10 SC you a5ont something spccial,' she told him. "Air. Canfioll said for you to call him when you came in
 He nodded. picked up the t'lo- phone in front of him and asked for he city editor. Tn q few mo- monts Eill Garfield entered the chiefs sancuIm toting an air Of suppressed excitement.
 "Got q line on this crook, Cop ley" he told Pop. Hes tn 'N- con suspect, you know, in your kidnaping.
 Roger Brooks iorkol around.
 (TO BE CONTINU ED)
 Shadows of the past appear in the next chapter.
New Britain herald., 1927-03-21
Detroit Players Are
 About 26 Years Old

Detroit March 21 fI1 - While Connie Mack. John McGraw and other managers have loaded up this var with veterans, Manager George Moriarty Of the Detroit Tygors will be in the field with squad whose average ugc is 26. an inventory dis closes. Barring complications, Mori- arty believes the team will be forti- fed by youth for tho next several years, The ages ot the l regulars of tho team are:
 Blue @9. MoManus 2,. Tavener .N, Warner 2t. Manush D. Fothergill x. Hoilmaun B. Stoner 95. White hall -, Wells 27. Ruble 2t, Gibson -. Hankins 2t Doyle 99. Carroll 4. Eiv"iros 26. Woodall g. BaSslcr E. Shea 2G.
New Britain herald., 1927-03-21
FOREMOST educators, editors

FOREMOST educators, eGi.c~s T as wei as leading business ins.;- tutions like General Electric Con- pany, now are widely urging brea,;- lasts that stand by as ar important aid to success.
 That's because it is row i.-o~.s that over 70@o Of the days irapor- tant work, in offices. stores. etc. falls into the four morning hours-tllc hours from $50 to l2;50.
 In most American schools. includ- ing Princeton. Yale. most State Uni versailles and some 2,000 grade schools throughout the country, 800 of the important classes arc he'd before luncheon.
 Thus, largely on expert advice, millions now start days with Quaker Oats - food that stands by one through the morning.
 Excellently balanced in protein, carbohydrates, minerals and the irl- portant Nitamine B, this delicious food is ideal for banishing listlcss mornings.
 Today get Quick Quaker that cooks in 2H to minutes or regular Quaker Oats at grocers. Quick Quaker
New Britain herald., 1927-03-21
Pirates Break Even in
 Exhibition Ball Games

Pittsburgh. Pa, March 2l UP - The Pirates broke even in their cX- hIbition games in san Francisco yes t"rday taking the morning game from tn" Seals 1 10 l and losing the afternoon contest 10 6 10 the Mis- sion Bears. Cuylor slammed home run over the scoreboard in the morning while in the afternoon Me Daniel and Wade Of tho Missions hotA hit for the circuit.
New Britain herald., 1927-03-21
WHAT HAS HAPPENED:

Diana Brooks, beautiful daughter ot Roger Brooks, owner and pub fisher Of the Ca.awba City Times and a chain Of nine other large newspapers was kidnaped. then re- leased, unharmed. Her father is engaged iu H persistent light against corrupt administration ot Cataw- Ja City, and through the Times r~loublcs his scathing attacks On politicians Of the Ring and defies -he Underworld.
 \ few days later Brooks himself disappears and Donald ke@ne, liter ary editor Of the Times, learns that Brooks newspaper stock is being manipulated. He suspects John w. Walden. lawyer, Of being involved in a plot 10 wreck the Brooks or Ganization.
 Tn an attempt 10 locate Brooks. Don is wouulel and remains ,n- 'ouhed for 56 hours in a sub-c"llar. With him is Teddy (Elna) Farrell his ward. and Sob Sister of the Times. Sh" effects their rescue and both are taken to q hospital, where Teddy soon recoy"rs but Don re- mains ill with pneumonia.
 Roger Brooks gains his release.
 When Don is convalescing. Teddy visits him. Because Teddy has saved his life. and because he knows that she secretly loves him. Don asks her 10 marry him. She accepts. but later in the day, re- calls that hc did not mention that he loved her, She re-visi.s him that night and tells him that she retracts her promise 10 marry him.
 NOW GO ON.
New Britain herald., 1927-03-21
Menus for tie Family
BY SISTER MARY

Breakfast - Orange juice, cereal with cream, crisp hrnilcd bacon, shirred eggs bran toast, milk, cof- fee.
 Luncheon - spinach in crou- stad"s, spring salad, raisin bread and butter sandwiches, grape juice sponge. milk. tea.
 Dinner - English becfsteak pud- ing. parsnip patt!es, head lettuce with cheese balls. iunkot ice cream with new maple syrup sauce, whole wheat rolls. milk. tea.
 The English bccfstoaE pudding Is rather unusual but very good and quite economical, The rule given will serve from four 10 six persons. If wanted for two or three persons, use half the quantity CT each ingre- Gient and bake the pudding in q small dish.
 EngIi>I, BccfstcaI> Pudding
 One and on"-half pounds round steak. cup flour, teaspoon baking powder, 1-2 teaspoon salt Is tea spoon pepper, cup milk, 2 eggs.
 Cut steak into inch cubes and saar quickly in a little fat in very hot spider. Shake tho spider and scar cubes quickly and on all their sur faces. Mix and sift flour, salt, pep per and baking powder. Add milk slowly, beating 10 nak" q smooth paste. Add eggs well beaten and the prepared meat. Turn into a we'll grcasol baking dish cover and bake one hour in q mC1ordt" oven. Re move cover and bake 90 minutes longer. Serve from baking dish. Copyright. 1927. Nf.A Service, Inc.
New Britain herald., 1927-03-21
Your Health How to Keep It.
 Causes of Illness
BY DIR. MORRIS EISHBEIN Editor Journal Of the American Medical Association and of Hyscia
 the Health Magazine


 ! Frech.', are deposits o: pigment in the skin.
 Some persons seem to bo moro sensltiv" 10 light than do others and respond by the deposit Of more pigment. Most ot the pigment is in the outer layers Of the skin. but some of it may be in the deeper parts.
 Experts have been unable 10 find any method for poeling of layers Of the skin sufficiently de,p 10 rc- move trecilles without at the same tim" removing q good deal Of pa tient's outer covering. The methods of skin p"eling that involve the use O: caus'ic solutions are unsafe for the patient to Use himself and few physicians care 10 try them.
 stay Out of the sun
 The only way to get rid of ivecklcs ,s 10 stay out O. th" sun and to liy" the blood chance to pick up the pigment. II the person who tends 10 ircckles easily must go into the sunlight, she should wear a sunhon- Hpt or carry sun-shado.
 Wrinkles on the fac" usually ap- pear in those who have been some what stout and Aeshy and who be gin 10 lose weight. In younger per sons, the habit Of trowning ire qu"nNy or Of squinling ey-s may gradually result in the formation Of wrinkles between the eyes and about them.
 All sorts Of methods have been tried by q few doctors to remedy the appearance of wrinkles. strips os skin are cut al some distance rom the wrinkles so that when the "dg,s are brought together and stitched the skin is stretched. Thc wrinkles may thus be smoothed out in mrorarily, but if skin has not elasticity wrinkles will return Sometimes serious scars result Which ar" worse than wrinkles.
 Reputable surgeons are not in clinpI to advise this operation. There is nothing 10 smear on the face or 70 apply 10 tn" wrinkles that will cause their disappearance. Young persons may help 10 fill the wrinkles out by putting on flesh, but when the il.Sh disappears the wrinkles re urn.
 symptoms of Disease
 Tho person who breaks out with a rash on tn" face or on the skin , q Scwhoro or who suffers with un- usual itching of tho skin or irrita- ! tion should not attempt 10 treat | such conditions with remedies Of unknown comp position. The rem | ody may be more dangerous than the symptom.
 Furthermore. the breaking out Of any sort of eruption is just as likely to be an indication Of the 1 body as il is of an irritation Of the skin alone. The appearance Of any kind Of eruption should be an indi- 1 cation for consultation with expert advice as 10 its cause.
 Molcs. warts or Growths on the skin are easily controlled, but arc best let alone. unlt Ss the removal is 10 be done by someone especial ly competent. Repeated irritations may bring about serious secondary i. sroWths.
New Britain herald., 1927-03-21
Winsomc Rlucbird Tries To Be
 NcighbOrly
By Thornton W. Burgess

Who 10 his affairs attends Will find his his neighbors are his friends
 Skinner the Swallow
New Britain herald., 1927-03-21
B. ELLEt ? HfgEtsSD
 P.gstrss hlr,,

THERE i, new way i7 womcn's \ hygiene that ends The insecurity oi old-timc sanitary pad" and their unhappy days.
 Eight in 70 be,tcr-c'ass women now use "KOTEN.'
 I Discards as easily as a piece Of tissue, No laundry No embar- 1assmcnt.
 Five times as absorbent as ordi- nary cotton pads. Dcodor.zes, thus ending oil danger of offending.
 Ob,ainablc at al drug and de- pastnent stores simply by saying "KOTEX." Be sure you get 'he genuine Only ko,cx itself i, "hkc' No,ex. Ask for t without hcsitancy.
 Costs only a few cents Proves old way a needless risk, I2 n a pack age In fairness 10 yourself try it.
New Britain herald., 1927-03-21
REMINGTON NEWS

! Temporary arrangements have | been made for fire protection to residents O: the Center Fire dlstric, by the board Of selectmen and Chief Harold Lucas Of the Newington Nol- unte"r fire department with the fire commissioners ot West Hartford. The West Hartford firs departmsnt will be subject 10 call For aid within the limits Of the district by either the chief or the s.lectman. This arrangement has been made pending the completion Of map ot the town by the town plan commission. when copy of the map will b. placed on fiji" with the board Of sclectnon showing the location of fire hy- drants. In all probability there VII be q Hate rate charged for each call malnn.
 By this arrangement tha town will have comple'" fire protection. Maple H!ll and Elm IIiH are uoF protected by an arrangcmau; wtth the Now Britain fire department and. Newington Junction from W,-l Hartford.
 Mir. and Mrs. Richard y. Erwin are expected home in a t"W G@yl from rip 10 Miami arj p9ytoul Beach, Florida.
 Fred Wilson q student at the Spriucfi"ld Y. NJ. c. \. college. spent th" wvek-onI with his parents 1t the Center.
 John Casalo. law s.uiDn, 1t Foslham University spent tn" week. end with his parents. Mir. and Mrs. Gorardo 60sal, of Vivian street.
New Britain herald., 1927-03-21

Chicago. March 9I Upj-Forc- casts of snow and colder weather greeted th" first day O. spring in the middle west,
 Weekend precipitation for the entire farm country, between the Mississippi and the Rocky Noun tains, was heavy, with snow and slv,t storms prevailing Wir" service through parts Of Illinois and Iowa was affected by heavy slect storms.
 The worst Of the sleor c'ntared about Sterling, H.. and Clinton, Ia. Wires were reported down through the entire district. Al Mepdota, H.. it was reported q heavy sleot storm had caused considerable wire dam age. Iowa City, Ia.. reported S10o,- oog damage 10 light and telephone wires.
 Temperatures. which last week were Of the spring variety, were down to freezing and below.
 The forecast for Chicago today called Tor either rain or snow with moderating temperatures Tuesday,
New Britain herald., 1927-03-21
SPRING HERE BUT
 NOT IN WEATHER
New England Again in Grip Of
 Wintry Blasts

Boston, March 2l Lq) - Spring found New England mantled with >uoN the aftermath of storm which brought to an abrupt end q two week spell of unusually mild weather
 \ Wet, sogey snow which was 1 interspers.d with rain and hail. brought slush 10 this city and vary ing degrees O. discomtorture 10 other parts c: N-w England.
 As fl winters last fling had not been sufficiently depressing, the trst weather forecast Tor inc new season wus anything hut auspci- ous Continued cold with rain CT snow Was predicted.
 Tn biting east winl which ac- gomPaHio! yesterdays precipitation caused chilling drop in the temperature and reminded those who had been ircauiouS enough 10 ,NtiugUish or bank furnace fires that March had not spent its force.
 h this city the first two whcks ol the month had seen an excess of lJp d..rcas ot heat over the March average. Several days s". new high records for lorg Herioi O. years.
New Britain herald., 1927-03-21

Mir, and Mrs. Richarl '. t.rvip are expected home in t-w aagi from rip to Miami ami payroul Beach, Florida.
New Britain herald., 1927-03-21

Fred Wilson, q student at the Sprincfi"ld Y. NJ. c. \, college, src0t th" weekend with his parents 1t the Center.
New Britain herald., 1927-03-21

John Casalo. q law s.ud'nf 1t Forlham University spent tho week. end with his parents Mir. and Mrs. Gorardo Casalo of Vivian street
New Britain herald., 1927-03-21

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 | ll'SS| | final | I'll | rectd | 1 he | |GrUd ' said | perf| | 4 | |.Jollt1 | Ellis i lolli| ! T Ii | the, 1 | On | be oi | Moot l)an(| l O. Ma of II | l)r| | |strcc|  | ktrllc| | as it | fOl1ld
The Wrangell sentinel., 1927-01-27
ROMANCE OF ALASKA

It is the complaint of some who have lived long in Alaska that the story of the country is only partial ly told and no more than indicated in the books thus far published.
 They do not blame visiting novel, ists for seeing little more than gold rush settings in Alaskan scenes, but think that there is need of work doing justice to the TO- nance background and the earlier history of the Far North.
 That will come in time, and al ready it is being pieced together by students of old records, legends and even fossil remains.
 Dr. Hrdlicka of the Smithsonian Institution returns from a sum mer exploration of Alaska with the belief that "The ancient inhabit- ants of the Boring Sea coasts and islands, who developed the fossil ivory culture reached a degree of so high that we have nothing to compare with them in America, ex- cept among the more highly deyel oped tribes of the Northwest coast and those of Mexico, Yueatan and Peru"
 He finds distinction between their art and that of the Eskimo of today. "The outstanding char acteristic of the former is their mastery of form and line curves of the present day Eskimo it is the geometrie design, with the drawing and carving of animals in their natural form"
 Slowly We are puzzling out the proofs that this so called New World Is as old as the other and it may be that time will establish as truth that the land of the latest and greatest civilization was cradle of one of the earliest.-San Fran cisco Bulletin.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1927-01-27

Round Trip Fares Wrangen to Seattle good for return until March 25th. S62,60.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1927-01-27

"I'll eat lemon pie in February from fruit grown in Alaska" de- clared Bob Kuvara, proprietor of the Union Cafe in Anchorage. This is no idle boast for his lemon crop has been making progress in growth all season. Kuvara has a lemon tree growing in the front part of his business establishment which has reached a height of more than four feet in period of two years. A single lemon, which will be this years crop, was about the size of small walnut in July. It is now the size of an average lemon but is still green. The grower of the tree expects it to be ripe in February. Another crop of lemons has started in a cluster containing six buds, which are expected to form eventually mature lemons.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1927-01-27
THE WRANGELL SENTINEL J. ". PRITcHETT, Publisher

Entered as seeond=elass matter at the Wrangell, Alaska. post office under
 Act Of Congress of March , 1RzS
The Wrangell sentinel., 1927-01-27
PROMINENT TEACHER
CALLED BY DEATH

Miss May Crosno. former prinei- pal of the Wrangell schools, is mourning the death Of her sister, Miss Olive Viola Crosno, whom she had been nursing during failing health for the past two years. The University District Her aid of Seattle published the follow ing account of Miss Crosno.
 Miss Olive Viola Crosno. a resi- dent of the University District for more than 20 years, died Thursday. December g, at Berkeley, Califor- mia. Miss Grosno was a graduate of the University of Washington, had taken both a bachelor of eduea- ton and a bachelor of arts degree there, and had also done graduate wokr in the Universities of Califor- mia and Chicago. She had taught in high schools of both Washington and California and in Oahu College in Honolulu.
 Miss Crosno was a member of the National Bookfellow's Club, being admitted to this authors group on the merit of poems she had written She was a member of the National Amateur Press and had served as national treasurer in that organi= zation.
 She was born in Yakima Coun- ty. Washington, of a pioneer fam fly. Funeral services were held in Yakima, December 16, and burial was in the family plot Miss Cros- no leaves a sister, Mrs. Mary Green walt, and two brothers, H. E. and E. S. Crosno, all of Yakima. and a sister. Miss May Crosno, of the Unt- versity District of Seattle"
The Wrangell sentinel., 1927-01-27
What He pldn,t Like About Helen.

Kenneth's little playmate. Helen, was to have a party. Only girls were to be invited, but Kenneth was un- aware of this fact. He longed for an invitation and expected one up to the day of the party. But alas the invita- ton didn't come. Downhearted. he said to his mother: You know, mother, ] like Helen awfully well. but I cer- tainly don't like her ways"
The Wrangell sentinel., 1927-01-27
Ounsrship of. Wild @ees

The Department of Agriculture says that wild bees really belong to the persons who discover them. It S against the law in most states to cut bee tree without first obtaining per mission from the landowner.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1927-01-27
FOR SALE

For Sale-New Lang's Mable- wood stove. A small, cheap but strongly built cook stove for light housekeeping houseboats. camps, etc. Has cast iron top. body of polished iron. Equipped with Lang's east-iron firebox Things. Oven has rack and cast-frame drop oven door. Has two flues and the heat is evenly distributed around the entire oven, making it a perfect baker. Inquire Sentinel.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-23
BOARD TO STUDY
S. H. S. SYSTEM
Will Consider Revision of
Heating Plans Soon.

The much argued heating and
ventilating specifications for the new
Shortridge High School will be con-
sidered at a special meeting of the
school board lin a day or So" Board
Member Charles w. Kern, building
and grounds chairman, announced
today.
Following the State tax boards re-
fusal to grant a bond issue covering
a S303,351 heating and ventilating
contract on c. c. Ships direct-indi-
rect system and the order that the
school board readvertise the bid al
lowing bids on two or more systems,
there has been no action.
! The Shipp system was made man
datory in the new plans drawn by
the majority faction of the board
which discarded old plans upon TAX
ing office Jan. 1, 1926. The alterna-
! tive for the board is said to be the
preparation of two additional sets of
heating and ventilating plans, cost
ing $4,000 each, in order that the
bids may be readvertised.
1t is expected these plans. the
drawing of which has been couched
III secrecy, will be presented at the
meeting. New bids are expected to
reduce the former low bid.