davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1927-04-14
Loves EmberS Adele Garrison'S Absorbing Sequel to
 Revelations of a Wife"
Beginning a New Seriai

and said fcrvently: T shall count tn" days until l return" He then ] Lad bent and kissed my hands with an X1ggerateIly tender gesture. l ! had known, ol course, that the whole ! thing Was the theatrical sort Of fare well which he staged with his fa' 'ored friends. but there had been something in his eyes which had 'is- turhcd ne. The remembrance of that i look impciled my vanity 10 the belief that II 1 had been q man or an .l- derly woman, he would have been content 10 let the conference go until he had been a day or two in the city.
 1T Was remembrance which made me suddenly reluctant to go 10 the producers offices on q Sun day morning, when they would be asserted. But not to Dicky under tle present circumstances could l voice ihls objection. But put d pertinent question.
 Then am to understand that you ~ill-advise me to go"
 l could have bitten my tongue through-for it's slip in almost phrasIns the word wish" which l quickly had changed 10 "adyise," but not swiftly enough to elude Dicky's acute hearing.
 Under the circumstances l have no wish ill the matter" he said, and his voice was like the tinkle of sleet against q windoW-pane My advice most certainly is to do as your en- ployer directs if you value your job"
 II took every bit Of pride and will power to keep my voice steady and my eyes from blazing as l answered.
 Thank you" l said steadily. T think you are right ] shall go. If you'Il excuse me, I'll send my an- swer now.'
 lie bowed stiffly and taking Juniors hand went to his mothers door and rapped. I turned 10 the telephone, but 1t was two or three minutes before l could get the tele- graph station, Before I succeeded, Mary Harrison had come out of her grandmother's room. and I put out my hand with a detaining gesture. She waited until l telcphoned my to MT. Ncritzen that l would be at his offices at eleven o'clock and l heard her quick intake of the breath as I pronounced the great producers name. When I turned from the telephone, she looked at me with a piteous Yre- tense of courage.
 Well, l suppose that's the end of me-" she said
 Copyright, 1927. Newspaper
 Feature Service, Inc.
New Britain herald., 1927-04-14
re available in cod liver oil.

are available in cod liver oil. Tickets is rare in tropical coun- tries because the skin of people in such places is exposed to the ultra violet rays of the sun. It has been learned that these rays will not pass through ordinary window glass. but that quartz glass will permit their passage.
 The British Medical Research Council has given special attention 10 vi;amin D. MT. Webster and Dr. Rosenheim Of that organization have found it possible to develop vitamin D in the substance known as cholestgoi by exposing that sub stance to ultraviolet light.
 The farmer knows now that cod liver oil, food subjected to the ul- traviolet rays and the use Of th, mercury vapor lamp may be O: im- portance in increasing the egg lay ing capacity of hens. Furthermore, investigators have found that a re- lative deficiency of vitamin b re- suits in much more decay of the teeth, In slowing their development and. in general. harm to the dental structures.
New Britain herald., 1927-04-14

Downy Is right in this. A wrong ! may be hidden for long time, but ! sooner or later 1t is almost certain
 10 come out. The wrongdoer may : not be found. but the wrong itself i will be known. The chances Ire, :, however, that the one who does j. wrong will be caught.
 :, Downy and Mrs. Downy had been , robbed of their eggs. Who had done ] tt they hadn't the slightest idea. To
 them 1t was terrible wrong. To them there could have been but one
 worse wrong, and that would have
 been 10 have had their children talk ? en. But here Is the curious side. To
 the one who took those eggs 1t
 wasn't wrong, Whoever took those eggs regarded them as food and felt that he had the right 10 take food wherever he could get it. So. there, you see. is 2 very great diff ference Of opinion.
 Mrs, powny was terribly upset. Of course she blamed Downy for not keeping guard. and Downy couldn't say much. T. was .rue--he hadn't kept guard. He had flown over 10 gossip with his cousin. Hairy the Woodpecker.
 "I don't understand it." he kept saying over and over. T was gone only a few minutes. You know, my dear, you were not gone long yourself, and I didn't 20 until after you. l am sure Chattercr the Red Squirrel hasn't been around What about Whitefoot the Wood mouse ?" inquired Mrs powny. T don't believe he could have climbed up here and down again : without being seen" declared Dcwny. "Of course. tt may have ben Whitefoot, but l don't belie"e it was"
 Just then Mrs Downy caught sight pf Whi'efoot and down she flew. Threatening to strike him with that sharp bill of hers and accus- ing him of having robbed her of her eggs. Whi'efoot was indignant. . He was very indignant. 'I didn't touch your ,ggs. ! don't even know where they were Where Is your nest. anyway?'
 Ky this time Downy had flown down. You hnow where the nest is, well enough" said hc.
 T don't ei'hr." snapped White. foot. If had taken those eggs would say so. wish l had one right
 his minute. I could cal a nice fresh |. tEg. 1t makes my mouth waiter ust Q think Of i, But when you 20 10 rlaming people ice sure you ku-w they are guilty. I don't even know where your nest Is, so how could ! talk" your eErs?"
 Just then Downy discovered some thing rcd over on a smooth hL oi log, where the sun was shining very warm and bright. Had il been in the fall he would have thought it vas red leaf. Now he didn't krow what 10 think of il, so he flew over When he drew near he discovc. d 1 that it was the red head of Ghink | the Lizard. He was about 10 'urn | hack when he saw something that | held bis attention II was a tiny bit 1 Of something white hanging from l the corner of Skink's mouth SLink | opened his mouth and yawnAd. | Whatever 1t waS that had been
New Britain herald., 1927-04-14

T didn't touch your eggs." he de-
 clared
 cllngtng to the corner of his mouth dropped. Downy flew down 10 it. It was bit of egg shell. Then Downy knew who had stolen those eggs.
 Thief. Thief" he cried, and darted straight al Skink. But Skiak wasn't there. He had lodged out of sight and no one saw where he went. tCopyright, 1927, by T W. Burgess) The next story: The Blue Wo.1a"
New Britain herald., 1927-04-14
Your Health How to Keep It.
 Causes of illness
BY DIR. MORRIS FISHBEIN

There was a time when rickcts affected as many as 80 to so per cent Of all children. In this disease the long bones do not grow proper restless and irritable: its muscles are flabby. and for this reason it develops a "potbelly."
 Along the sides of the chest where the bones Of the ribs meet the cartridges little knobs appear, giving the appearance of what is known as the "rickety rosary" Such children have chicken breasts" The head bones are deformed and present a square headed appear ance.
 The bones Of the arms and legs
New Britain herald., 1927-04-14
Menus for tie Family
BY SISTER MARY

Breakfast -- Cereal cooked with l dates, cream, scrambled eggs with . spinach. crisp whole wheat toast, milk, coffee.
 Luncheon--casserole of turnips, cinnamon rolls. banana and orange salad, drop cakes, milk, tea.
 Dinner - Roast chicken. glbIet gravy, savory rice, French fried 1 onions, curly endive with bacon puff, milk, coffee.
 The casserole of turnips suggested in the luncheon menu is quite un- usual and decidedly tasty" The wo- man on q farm will particularly well come the recipe since it uses in novel manner one of the vegetables she has served frequently all winter. For her dried and powdered parsley and dried mushrooms can take the place of fresh ones.
 Casserole of TurnipS
 Two cups turnips cut in small pieces. ? tablespoons flour 2 table spoons hutt"r, cups St ock or water, egg, 1 tablespoons chopped mush- room, tablespoon mlnccd parsley, l teaspoon onion juice, 1-2 teaspoon sal, Is teaspoon pepper.
 The turnios should be cut in pieces about the size or q baby lima bean. Cook Iu boiling water for twenty minutes. Drain and put into q well huttrrod casserole. Melt butter. stir in tlour and when bubblinG slowiy, add stock, stirring constantly Rrirg 10 tho boiling point and remove from the fire, Add sgg and stir rap idly until thoroughly mixed With sIuce. Add mushrooms, parsiey. onion juice. salt and pepper. Stir well and pour over turnips in cas- serole. Cover and place in hot oven for fifteen minutes.
 Serve from casserole.
 Copyright, 1927. NEA Service, Inc.
New Britain herald., 1927-04-14
The Thief Is Discovered
By Thornton W. Burgess

In course Of time a wrong will out; Of this there is no slightest doJbt. -Downy the Woodpecker
New Britain herald., 1927-04-14

 of promise. Teddy sprang from her bed and turned off the alarm on her clock. She had one small assign ment at the Timcs-then in the aft ernoon. the picnic,
 But ] wish--I wish" she whis- pered aloud. T wish it were you l was going with"
 She ran her forefinger lovingly over q picture of Don she had clipped from the Times. It was poor little likeness, only q half col umn size, and 1t blurle so quickly that Teddy replaced 1t with fresh one every Sunday from the page of literary reviews She stood in front of 1t for q moment studying it with wisttul tenderness.
 Nope, it didn't do him justice, she reflected. It didn't make him lCok hYndsomc and Don Was absolutely good looking - especially when be smiled.
 The little sob sister went through this performance every morning. '!it HIdHt II q r'ilSlouSIN h'pl iliHdi. except when she oyorslopt and was late for the office.
 'F'eclin better? You look we'll" was the quizzical greeting of Mrs. Speed, as she met Teddy emerging from the bathroom
 The girl twisted her bar of wet soap into her face towel and looked away.
 'I never was really sick, Mrs. Speed" she said. hesitantly, just blue. ] guess
 "Ye looked kinda pale there for
New Britain herald., 1927-04-14
CHAPTER \NNIN

"And-oh. Don." Diana added, her face flaming from modification, "he insinuated that we--you and --on the island-oh. 1t was top humiliating.' she finished lameiy.
 Did the cur imply anything wrong?" queried Don, slowly, ris- ing and putting q hand on her shoulder.
 But then. you and I know it does not matter. Diana, what he implied or said.' he added, gravely. his brown eyes searching her troubled gray ones.
 Teddy listened 10 the conversation at first indifferently. She had been eating slowly. without any relish. Don and Diana had not been thrown very often in each others company where Teddy had been present, In fact, this family gathering was an outstanding occasion for the little reporter.
 In the matter r-of-fact atmosphere of the office Diana and Don were always chummy, true. But here, to- night, the little sob sister sensed a closer bond between them. Ii struck her as significant that they seemed subconsciously to lean toward each other: that their eyes met and held as if attracted by a magnetic power.
 Lola. too, was stirring 10 a sus- picious that was making her uneasy, q little less sure of her. irresistible charms.
New Britain herald., 1927-04-14
ing facts about La Tour aine Extra) Coffee

coffee of Brazil. One is so rare that only 3o,coo bags are grown yearly.
 The formula for this blend is secret, carefully preserved. Cof-
New Britain herald., 1927-04-14
Where Your Delights
 Are Studied in a Hundred Ways

ZINE of the most inviting hotels in O America is the Chicago Beach Hotel, with its 16 acres on Lake Michigan, almost in the heart of Chicago. It has quarter mile of bathing beach in summer, with vast sandy playgrounds for the children. Three tennis courts, which are made skating rinks in winter. Sun parlors, putting grounds etc.-all that can add to anybody's joy. Living rooms which are luxurious and comfortable. A cuisine which is nowhere excelled.
 There is no hotel which studies more the
New Britain herald., 1927-04-14

likes of people, their joys and recreations, than the Chicago Beach Hotel.
 One of their features is La Touraine Cof~ fee. It greets you there at every breakfast. every dinner. And the manager states that he has never known a person whom that coffee did not delight.
 You cannot bring to your home all the delights of the Chicago Beach Hotel. But you can serve the coffee which they serve. Your grocer supplies it. And you owe it to the people at your table.
New Britain herald., 1927-04-14

READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
 FOR BEST RESULTS
New Britain herald., 1927-04-14

fee experts spent twenty years in rerfcc,ing it. No other blend has been made to resemble it. Those who find here their ideal flavor can find it nowhere else. Mr. E. ]. Butler. the noted coffee expert, personally tests, tastes and selects all cotfees 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 Touraine (Extra) is sold direct to retail groccrs. 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 a fancy price.
 w. s. Quinby Company New York BOSTON Chicago the best
New Britain herald., 1927-04-14

It is the largcst-sclling coffee in New England. the birthplace of fine cofees in America. In this home of exacting coffee critics, it is considered the supreme result of 237 years of coffee de- velopment.
 It i. the coffee served in many dining places famous for their cofees. In all Statler Hotels, for instance. In the magnificent Shoreland of Chicago. In countless country homes which study fine hospitality.
 The blend combines the four finest cofees that grow. Each comes from a different country, each is the pride of a nation. Each derives its excellent flavor from one of the rarest soils of the earth.
 Three of the cofees combined in this blend cost 5oz more than ordinary coffee, and 25T more than Sac Paulo, the prize
 N
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-21
RELIGIOUS TOLERANCE
URGED BY COPELAND
Delivers Address at Allegheny Col
lege Concentrating Letter From
Jefferson to President.
By the Associated Press.


MEANWHILE, Pa, June 21.-Plead-
ing for religious tolerance, United
States Senator Royal S. Copeland OF
New York, in an address here yester-
day declared the time has come when
every true American should re-dedl-
cate himself to the tolerant spirit of
our country"
Senator Copeland's speech was de-
livered in connection with the pre-.
entation to Allegheny College OF a
bronze tablet commemorative letter
written in 1924 by Thomas jefferson
to Timothy Alden, first president of
the college. The letter commented
upon a library then being developed
at Allegheny.
1.-THE doctrines of Thomas Jeffer
son." Senat tor Copeland said. "are
fought over, praised and condemned,
exalted and belittled. just as If he
were living American statesman.
"One inscription on his tomb said
of Jefferson that he was the author
OF the statute of Virginia for religious
freedom. To my mind this rivals in
importance every other achievement
of Thomas jefferson. His great fight
for religious liberation in Virginia
paved the way for similar contests in
other States. Today this guarantee of
liberty is written into the constitution
of every state
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-21
MATRIMONIAL TROUBLES
OF ARCHITECT CONTINUE
Wife of Frank L. Wright, Noted in
Profession, Denies Proposals
Received.


SAN FRANCISCO, June 81 Mir
lam Noel Wright. wife Of Frank Lloyd
Wright, internationally known archi-
tect, last night declared she had not
received any proposals from her hus-
band to settle their matrimonial trouh-
les. reported to have be-n forwarded
to her from Madison, Wis, yesterday.
Attorneys for Mrs. Wright at Madi
son announced that peace terms had
been proposed and forwarded to her
here following a conference with the
architect and his counsel, in the Wis
consin city.
Mrs. Wright declared that she
would grant her husband divorce
on only one consideration-absol
remuneration of Olga Mianoff, Monte
negrin dancer, who lived for some
time at the Wright estate at Spring
Green, Wis. and who was often man.
toned I'm litigation concerning the
Wrights' affairs.
THAT situation must be straight
ened out, and it will not be straight
ened out by his marrying Olga Milan
off," said Mrs. Wright. He must
promise not to marry her, the divorce
to be annulled il he breaks his prom.
iseo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-21
WILL HONOR DRAPER.
Reception Arranged for Retiring
Langley Junior High Principal.

A reception in honor of Henry w.
Draper, retiring principal of the Lang
ley Junior High School, on T street
northeast. who is succeeding Ben
Murch as supervising principal of the
first division, has been arranged for
Friday night, from 8 to 10 o'clock, by
the Parent-Teacher Association of the
Langley Junior High School and the
North Capitol Citizens Association.
Mr.. Draper has been principal of
that school since 1t was erected three
and half years ago, and has been
connected for more than 80 years with
the Washington public schools.
The reception Is in charge of a com.
mittee, with Mrs. Julia Lawless rep
resenting the citizens association and
Miss A. r. Kinnear representing the
teachers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-21
Waterman Proves
Wealthy Linguist
And Fine Musician
BY the Associated Prese.

BY the Associated Press.
WILKES-BARRE, Pa, June 81,
The death last night of Valen-
tine kozlakiewicz, 81, night watch
man at theater here for years,
revealed that he not only was
wealthy, but was an accomplished
musician, scientist and, linguist,
and botanist and chemist of note.
He left an estate valued at $780,
600.
kozlakiewicz was a graduate of
the University of Cracow and came
to America As years ago. He was
organist of a prominent Detroit
church and laid the foundation of
his fortune by investing his saw
ings in copper mines. He came to
Pennsylvania in 1893. His widow
and three children survive.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-21
Ordered to Active Duty

Maj. Samuel G.. Green, Ordnance
Department reserve, of Cherrydale,
Va, has been ordered to active duty
in training in the office of the Assist
and Secretary Of War in connection
with procurement activities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-21
Identity Is Unknown.

NO INFORMATION was obtainable as
| TO the identity of protesting alumni
or amounts cancelled Bingham, who
| is son of United States Senator Hi
| ram Bingham of Connecticut, said he
| feared the dismissal of Wooley would
result In the abandonment of the ORA
| matte Association, founded 80 years
ago.
Wooley has been dramatic coach al
| Yale for IL years. Prof Baker was
brought to Yale from Harvard in 1924
when the new drama department was
established by gift of 100000 from
Edward s. Hardness, oil magnate
whose attorney, Samuel II. Fisher, ].
| member of the Yale Corporation
Prof. Baker did not find place fol
Wooley in his department, and the
latter continued his dramatic coach
ing as an extra-curricula activity. Hi
was, however. given a place on the
| English faculty.
1t was his dismissal from this posi-
ton which brought forth the protests
Thus, with the faculty standing with
the students. the issue Is drawn be
| tween the business and academic ele
ments Of the college. Bingham, a mem
Der of the class of 1928, defines it as
such.
States Students Position.
There are many Students" he said
who do not believe that a bigger
Yale is necessarily a better Yale. We
have said nothing and done nothing
in diSparagement of Prof. Bakers ex.
cellent work, but we believe the dis
missal Of Mr.. Wooley Is blow to one
of the most valuable cultural enter
prises Of the college. The students
themselves have been sufficiently in
terested in the great classical drama
to support the Dramatic Association,
and Mr.. Wooley has contributed fine
scholarship and technical ability. His
place on the faculty was assigned him
to give him the place of dignity to
which his work entitled him, and we
protest when, without explanation,
this is taken from him."
In statement published in the
program of the play "Coriolanus,'
which Walter Hampden will attend
tonight, with a view to possible New
York production, the Dramatic AsSo-
citation said the corporation postponed
the investigation" of Wooley until
the campaign was nearly completed"
Petition Presented.
in Lampson Hail." the statement con-
tinues, "a petition signed by 1900 un-
dergraduates was presented to the cor
poration urging a reconsideration or
satisfactory explanation. In answer,
Secretary Lehman wrote that the cor.
poration did not see its way clear
to offer him anew a university appoint
ment in the light of the experiences
of the past four years and of the
recurrent difficulties during that Pc
Rod Is the corporation to be the
judge Of who shall teach at Yale?
A department Of professors who know
MFR. Wooley personally, who want his
services. are apparently not qualified
to select Yale teachers. Instead a
body of detached men must, for po-
litical reasons, do this choosing. Can
such dangerous precedent be estab-
lished? At Yale, an institution of
learning, where ideals are supposedly
high, where fine men are supposedly
doing their best to guide young men.
can such violation of principle be
tolerated?'
Wooley has gone to Boston, where
he will serve as assistant director OF
the Boston Repertory Association.
Copyright. 1927
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-21
Gets Reserve Commission

Augustus w. Hines, 141S Floral
street, this city, has been commits
stoned by the War Department a
second lieutenant in the Cavalry Re-
serves of the Army.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-21
BINGHAM FEARS
END OF YALEDRAMA
President of Association Per.
turbed by Dismissal of
Edgar N. WooIey.
BY LEMUEL r. PARTON.

NEW HAVEN, Conn, June I'll
Yale undergraduates have reversed
ancient college precedent. In their
clash with the Yale Corporation, in
which they protest against the dismis-
sal of Edgar NJ. Wooley, dramatic
coach. they are standing for classical
tradition and the corporation for in
novation and change.
Wooley has produced historical
drama. Prof. George Pierce Baker,
retained by the corporation as head
of the drama department, is devoted
to highly specialized modern technique.
and modern plays are given under his
direction. Thus the Aedipus Tyrranus
contests the boards with modern
Broadway, with the students standing
with Sophocles and their mentors
hacking the up-to-date drama. Plays
produced under Wooley's direction in.
clrde "Troilus and Cressida," Tam.
hurlaine," Twelfth might" THE
Frogs" "L'Aiglon" and "Coriolanus,"
which is being given tonight.
Charles T. Bingham. president of
the Yale Dramatic Association. said
today he still was receiving letters
from alumni stating their intentions
If canceling subscriptions to the 500
900. 600 Yale endowment fund, on &C.
count of the dismissal of Wooley. Carl
A. Lohmann. secretary of the Yale
Corporation. said there were not more
than - possible Withdrawals of
rledocs
The Coconino sun., 1927-08-05
Renew Your Health
BY Publication

Any physician viii tel you that
tPerfect Purification Of the System
is Natures Foundation OF Perfect
Health" Why not rid yourself Of
chronic ailments that are undermine
ing your vitality? Purify your en-
tire system by taking a thorough
course of Calotabs,-onca or twice a
week for several weeks and see how
Nature rewards you with health.
Calotabs are the greatest of all
system purifiers. Get a family pack
age, containing full directions. Only
IS cts. At any drug store. (Adv.l