davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1927-04-23

street, will give a bridge in honor of Miss Helen Hubbard Monday afternoon at tho Manor Inn. Miss lllbhard's uarriag. 10 Harvey WooIford will take place next Fri Jay.
 Miss Miriam Mouat entertained tn" Thursday afternoon bridge club this week. Mrs Charles r. Mcrwn. Miss Beatrice Eeynal and Mrs Clarence Manning won he prizes Mrs. James Baldwin will entertain rh" club urN. Thursday at her hom. on Harding street,
 Mrs Robert Sjlshy will entertain with q buffet supper followed with cards on Thursday evening at the hom" on Worthington Ridge. Ber- lin. in honor Of inc auproa ching marriage of Miss Helen llIbhard and Harvey Woodtord. There will be twenty guests.
 Mrs. Silsby will he Miss Hibhari'3 natron Of honor.
 Mrs. William Judd o' Murray street. entertained her bridge club Friday afternoon.
 Miss Priscilla 'rabtree entar-ain- 'l the Alpha Alpha alumnae Tues day evening at hor home on Lin coin street. Mrs. Sanford Thomson. who Is th" guest of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. II. T.. Erwin of Forest street, won the bridge prize.
 Miss Harriet R"ynGl Of Lexington street, entertained her bridge club Wednesday evening.
 Mrs. A. r, White save a dinner Tarty last evening at the Manor Inn. followed with bridge at her home on Golf street, Maple Hill
 The Sigma ri Epsilon held q formal dance at the Elm Tree Inn in Pennington. "Wednesday evening.
 4 bridge tea will be given by members of St. Nargarct's School association on Wednesday afternoon. April 9T at 9:3o o'clock Tn Water bury. The committee in charge of the affair includes Mrs. Orton r. Camp. chairman. Mrs Walter Dal- las. Mrs. Frank English, Miss Ruth Kinney, Miss Lucy TemNlcton. Miss Ruth HoliSter and Miss Betty Reid. This will be progressive party for which thirty or forty tables have been arranged. The St Margaret branch associations oH Hartford.
New Britain herald., 1927-04-23
WEDDINGS
Several Nuptial Events of Interest Fill the Week. Engagements Announced.

The marriage Of Leon Leroy Law ley. son of George Lawloy. Jr.. of "b2 West Main street. this city. and Miss Lillian Gertrude Merrill.
 daughter Of Walter NJ. Merrill of S9 Judd street. Bristol. Was soiem- 0iaoi a; o'clock Ias- Saturday .yr- nlng at the home ot the hrlda. The ceremony WAS performed by Eoy-r- nd Hubert p, Jones. pastor Of the trospcc: Methodist church of Eris- ol.
 The matrou Of honor WAS Mrs. Alkaline M Manchester. sister of ihe pride. The other attendants were Mrs. leanolle NJ. Holland or Hart ford, sister ot the tri1e. Miss Emily C. Myers and Miss Auna l.. Tin.brclI ot New Britain. Miss Lorcna r.. Nor- Till. cousin of the bride, Miss Lillian l.. Mitchell and Miss Mildred = Mitchell of Bristol. The flower girl was Roberta Manchester. q Niacc of the bride. Raymond L 1.awley of New York, a brother Of the bride groom. was best man.
 The bride wore q robe de style Of white taffeta and maine and her Veil Of tullo was arranged with q coron"t Of chantilly lace and pearls and caught with orange blossoms. She carried an arm bouquet ot hrid- al roses and sweet peas.
 The wedding march from 'I.ohen- grim was played by Mrs. Marion seymour stocks. Raymond Garfield. an uncle of the bridegroom. sang At naWninG," "Oh Promise Me-" and "l Love You Truly" He was accompanied by Mrs. Stocks Follow inS the ceremony. a reception was
New Britain herald., 1927-04-23

Arnold Wallen ot New York city. is spending the weekend with his mother. Mrs. A. L. Wallen of War . lock street.
 Mrs. Robert Silsby of Worthne- ton Ridge, Berlin, will have as her house guest next week, Mrs Donald Bailey Rockwell Of Bangor, Pennsyl- vania.
 Mrs. Frank Wachter returned 70 her home on Harrison street, Thurs day, following q six weeks visit with relatives in Springfield, Illinois.
 Miss Bornadine Walker, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Walker of Harrison street, and Harold Ben nings of Saint Joseph. Michigan, are spending a few days as the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Sechrest Of Wellesley Hills, Massa- chusetts. The engagement of Miss Walker and Mir. Bcnning was an nounced early last fall,
 Miss Elizabeth Wilcox Of Worth ington Ridge Berlin. has returned from visit with friends in North Carolina.
 MT. and Mrs. Harold L. Judd and family who have been spending the winter months in Florida, returned yesterday 10 their home on Worth ington Ridge, Berlin.
 William Cummings Of Boston, Mass, is the house guest of Mrs. Arthur Gard of Maple street.
 Mrs. Addison Chase and children Of New Rochelle. x. Y, returned yesterday 10 their home after spend ing the carly part Of the week with MT. and Mrs. John II. kirkham of Lexington street.
 Mrs. Dorothy Woodford. of Spring Valley. N. Y.. is the weekend guest of Mrs. Russell Germond Of Hart street.
 Mir. and Mrs. Harry Parsons and | children of Russell street will re- | turn tomorrow after spending q week in Washington. D. C.
 Miss Helen McDonough will re- turn tomorrow 10 the Sacred Heart | Convent Noroton, Conn, after l spending a week with her parents,
New Britain herald., 1927-04-23
PERSONALS
Visitors In and Out of Many Plan Motor Trips About Country.

Mir. and Mrs. J. B. Wilbur, Jr., of Forest street, sailed on Thursday for six weeks trip abroad.
 Miss Esther Stanley. daughter of MT. and Mrs. L. x. Stanley of Lex ington street. will leave Monday for Manitou. Colorado to be the guest of her aunt. Miss Carey l.. Stanley. Miss Stanley will be away two months.
 Miss Virginia Leland, daughter of Mir and Mrs. Walter Leland of Hart street, is expected to return this weekend from a weeks stay in Washington, h. (.
 Mrs. Herbert L. Mills of Curtis street, left Thursday for CloQuet. Minnesota, to be the guest Of her daughter, Mrs. Edwin Davis.
 Mrs. Irving Allen and son of New Haven. are spending a few days with Mrs. Aliens mother, Mrs. II. r.. Hubbard of Mason Drive.
 MT. and Mrs. Louis Jones of Ten Acre road and Mir. and Mrs Fred Troupe of Worthinston Ridge, Der lin. are spending the weekend in New York city.
 Benjamin and John Slade, sons of Alr. and Mrs. Louis P Slade of Maple street, will return tomorrow 10 Harvard university. They have been spending the spring vacation with their parents.
 Mrs. Joseph Habcrhosch and | daughter. Miss Helen Haberbosch. of {, Los Angeles are the guests of Mrs. l George Boli of Sherman court.
 Reverend Warren NJ. Blodgctt | left Monday on two weeks trip | 10 the middle west.
 NTr and Mrs. William C. Hart and | daughter. Ruth, are spending a few | days in New York city.
New Britain herald., 1927-04-23
GATHERINGS
Mrs. North Entertains for Miss Wells-Small Bridge Gatherings Feature.

The first ball of the Polish JunioI League ot Conntcucut was held las ! Monday eveuing a the Elm fret Inn. Farmington. Tie affair wa,
 SuCcosstu! and many Eupsts wart
 present from surrounding towns a.
 well as from the nrisnborius states l. The music was furnished Ly tn.
 Amphion Club Orchestra of Hart
 ford. Misses Marie OStroski and cele Grandgcu were in charsn of
 the preparations for the ball. Tn, officers of the club are: Miss Mae Meshosti, of New Britain. presi- dent: Miss Cele Grandg.li of Hart ford, vice president; Miss Mari, Ostroski. Of Farmington. secretary and Miss Wanda ChothoWskl, of kensington. treasurer.
 A musical program featured the monthly house meeting of the New Britain Musical club at the home Of the Misses Florence and Josephine Tomassoni. fl Grand street. on Tuesday evening. Warren Hale. pianist, presented several dances in waltz time by Beethoven. those be ing little known yet filled with mplo- die and harmonic delights. Richard r. Parker, pianist. played the sonata in p by Handel in q highly spirited manner. Miss Ruth Taylor played q Fantasia on themes from "Norma" hy Theodore Lack. Miss Josephine Tomassoni, soprano, accompanied hy her sister, Miss Florence, sang songs by TschaikoWs sky and others. X trio composed by George Wester- man, violinist, Walter Occupin. eel list, and Charles \. Johnson, plan ist. played an Adasio by Jensen, and an Allegro by Bohm. doing 60 with splendid response hy the audi ence. 4 question and answer period. comprising musical queries of the As Me Another" type, elicited much spirited interest.
 The next free concert Of the New Britain Musical club will take plac" in the Camp school auditorium next Tuesday evening. One of the hest programs of the season is being ar ranged. The program will include two piano numbers.
 Mrs. James s. North and her Mrs Clarence Manning. gave q bridge and shower for Miss Wells at Mrs. North's residence on Sunnyledse. Wednesday a afternoon. The prizes were won by Mrs. Waiter Hart. Miss Cornelia 'hamhorlain. Miss Bennett II. Hib- bard, Miss Beatrice Ecynal and Mrs Sherwood Berger. Mrs. William Wells and Mrs. Maxwell Coe pre- sided in the dining room.
 Miss Wells will become the bride of Stanley Duncan in June.
 Miss Gladys Day entertained six cen guests at luncheon and bridge It her home on Adams street. Wed aesdav afternoon. Mrs. Raymor1 -;ilpatric, Mrs. Wright FoindeH'cr of Hartford and Miss Grace Cohola' were awarded the prizes,
 Mrs. Bonnet II. Hubbard of Vine
New Britain herald., 1927-04-23

at the Burri.t hotel Tho commit tee in charge Of the affair is Miss Gladys Rau. Miss Gertrude Fleber and Miss Louise HeincCh.
 Miss Gertrude Rogers Of Sunny ledge entertained at luncheon We'd nesddy at the Manor Inn.
New Britain herald., 1927-04-23
Photo h- Murray Stui!s

held at which l50 guests were pres ent from New York city. Hartford, New Britain. Waterbury. south Manchester, Saybrook. Middietow, and Myriden.
 Nr. and Mrs I.aw,ey will reside at fl Woo1tug street. Bristol. upon their return from an extended wed- ding trip.
 Mir and Mrs. Isaac Fish of tho shuttle Meadow club have returned from trip 70 Washington. D. C. The trip was taken in observance ot the twenty fifth anniversary Of their wedding. They were married in New York city April l5. 1909.
 Miss Josephine sullivan ot S5 Fremont street, and John l.. Mall Joy of I9 Fremont street, were mar rjeI Monday morning at o'clock at S,, Mary'S church. Miss Helen Nonsees. niece Of the bride was maid of honor and William Nalloy c, Hart ord. brother Of the bridegroom was Lest man. Following a Neddin. trip 10 Niagara Falls. N. Y. Mr. ana Mrs Malloy will make their home at = Fremont street.
 Miss Nathilia SQuillaciote dau@h- fer of Alr. and Mrs. Antonio Sguina- c;otc of t6 Maple street. and niscn Of ,N-Nayor Angelo N racncssa. Was married 10 Joseph Nerano c' GS Cherry street Tuesday morning at 9 o'clock at St. JoSephs church. Miss Mary Antasio was hrides- maid and Louis Paonessa was best man.
 The bride was attired in gown Of white satin trimmed with shad- ow lace with a crown of seed pearls. She carried q bouquet Of white roses and lilies of the valley. The brides maid was attircd in rose georgette and carried roses and sweet peas.
 The couple will reside on Glen street. upon their return from wedding trip.
 The wedding of Miss Anna l.. Al- hancse. daughter or Mir. and Mrs. Alhancse of Maple street, and Floyd F. Mitchell. son or Mrs. Agnes Mitchell of Court street. took place Monday afternoon at o'clock
New Britain herald., 1927-04-23

tContinued on Page l:)
New Britain herald., 1927-04-23

Mrs. Bonnet II. Hubbard of Vine
New Britain herald., 1927-04-23

Reverend Warren M. Blodgctt left Monday on two weeks trip 10 the middle west
New Britain herald., 1927-04-23

Mrs. Joseph Habcrhosch and daughter. Miss Helen llaberhosch. of Los Angeles are the guests of Mrs. George Boli of Sherman court.
New Britain herald., 1927-04-23

NIr. and Mrs. William C. Hart and daughter. Ruth. are spending a few Gays in New York city.
New Britain herald., 1927-04-23

Miss Constance Gran. entsrtainei at cards Thursday afternoon at her home on Golf street, Maple Hill. in honor of Miss Janet Ncktnna. who in New Rochelle.
 Tn" Phi Sigma Alumni association will give an afternoon bridge today
New Britain herald., 1927-04-23

Miss Gladys Day entertained six teen guests at luncheon and bridge at her home on Adams street. Wed nesdav afternoon. Mrs. EaymoT1 Cilpatric, Mrs. Wright FoindeH'Cr of Hartford and Miss Grace Coholan were awarded the prizes,
New Britain herald., 1927-04-23

Mir and Mrs. Harry Parsons and children of Russell street will re- turn tomorrow after spending q week in Washington. D. C.
New Britain herald., 1927-04-23

Mrs Bennett IT. Hubbard ot Vine street, and Miss Ruth Bassette. gave bridge and shower yesterday after noon at the home of Miss Rassette on Emmors place. for Miss Catherine Wells of NeWinEton. who will be married 10 Stanley Duncan in June. There were six tables ot auction. The prizes were won by Mrs. Max well Coe. Miss Miriam Moua'. Miss Harriet Eeynal and Mrs. ElH ood Johnson
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-22
Prescription He Wrote
\ i'm 1892 is the Worlds
Most Popular Laxative

When DR.. Caldwell started to prac-
tice medicine, back in 1875, the needs
for a laxative were not as great as
thew are today. People lived normal,
quiet lives, ate plain, wholesome food,
and got plenty of fresh air and sun
shine. But even that early there
were drastic physics and purges for
the relief of constipation which DR..
Caldwell did not believe were good
for human beings to put into their
system. So he wrote prescription
for a laxative to be used. by his pa
tents.
The prescription for constipation
that he used early in his practice,
and which he put in drug stores in
1892 under the name of DR.. Caldwell's
Syrup Pepsin, Is a liquid vegetable
remedy, intended for women. children
and elderly people, and they need
just such mild, safe, gentle bowel
stimulant as Syrup Pepsin.
Under successful management this
prescription has proven it's worth and
is now the largest selling liquid laxa-
tive in the world. The fact that mil
lions Of bottles are used year proves
that 1t has won the confidence Of peo-
pie who needed it to get relief from
headaches, biliousness, fiatulence, indi
gestion, loss of appetite and sleep, bad
breath. dyspepsia. colds and fevers.
Millions of families are now never
without DIR. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin,
and IL you will once start using it you
will also always have q bottle handy
for emergencies.
1t is particularly plea sing to know
that the most Of 1t Is bought by
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-22
LITTLE BENNY
By LEE PAPE.

My sister Gladdis was reeding a
book with a red cover, saying, There's
no use tawking. I must have some
maraskeeno chocklit cherries, 1 don't
seem to be able to injoy love story
without chocklit covered maraskeeno
cherries.
Do you wunt me to go around to the
candy store and get you some? sed.
Being my favorite kind Of candy, and
Gladdis sed, Your generous offer over
veins me, get me a quarter of a
pound. heres the money. and for Peet
sake remember their chocklit cherries
and not base balls.
MeeninG to carry them careful, and
wen l brawt them home the outside
of the bag was kind Of out of shape
and probly stained with jOoce, giving
some ideer of wat the inside mite look
like, ony / hadent looked in yet on
account Of thinking it mite be bad
luck. and Gladdis sed. My stars. don't
tell me that's my chocklit covered cher
ries, do you meen to stand there like
an unmttigated shrimp and tell me
that's my chocklit covered cherries?
/ tripped and fell down. enybody's
libel to have aXsident, amt they? !
sed.
Espeshilly you. Gladdis sed. And
she opened the bag and looked in, say
ing. Wat disgusting site, wat a
gassly reck, do you meen to stand
there like a googly eyed midgit and
tell me enybody could get this mess in
sutch mess merely by falling down?
Well, / fell down in a setting posi-.
ton. sed
Well, wat of it? she sed, and I sed.
Wei, l was carrying the bag in my
back pockit.
My stars. wat sweet ideer. we'll
beers wat happins to the bag, Gladdis
sed.
And she quick threw it out her win
dow and 1t squashed rite down In the
street neer ware Pubs Simkins and
Shorty Judge was standing and l
hurry up ran down and by that time
Pubs and Shorty had it and was look
ing in with happy noises. and | had a
fearse time to get them to even give
me equal share, being one therd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-22
BEDTIME STORIES By T. r sSss9ss

your voice." cried Old Man Coyote.
But how did you escape?"
my cage was being moved at night.
It was drawn by horses. There was
an accident and two cages were up
set. The doors in both cages were
opened. So in the darkness l es-
capped, and so did-why, what's the
NATTER"
Into Old Man Coyotes eyes leaped
a look of sudden fright. He sud.
denly remembered those strange foot
prints over in the Green Forest and
the strange smell Of them. which had
so filled him with fear. who was
the other one?" he whispered, as If
he were afraid of being overheard.
"Spotcoat the Leopard" replied Miss
Coyote. you may be sure kept
out of his way. But there's nothing
to worry about now. He's back with
the circus"
"Are you sure?" asked Old Man
Coyote, who hadn't heard the news.
quite sure" replied Miss Coyote.
''They caught him and took him away.
If you doubt it, ask Sammy Jay the
first time you see him"
Old Man Coyote gave great sigh
of relief. Had you lived long with
the circus?" he inquired.
Nearly all my life," replied Miss
Coyote. II can just barely remem-
Der the time when / didn't look out at
the Great World through iron bars.
I can just barely remember my mother
and my brothers and sisters. We
all lived together in an underground
house. ], with my brothers and sis
tiers. used to come out and play on the
doorstep while Mother went off hunt
ing for food for us. One day, when
Mother was away, one Of these two
legged creatures came and dug us
out. We were too little to even
bite then. He put us in a sack and
carried us off. Then after q while
1 found myself in the cage with iron
bars for people to stare at. For
while couple of my brothers were
with me, but later they were taken
away. You can't imagine what it is
like to be prisoner and then sudden
ly get your freedom. There's nothing
in all the great world like freedom"
II know, my dear, know" replied
Old Man Coyote softly. Now that
you have your freedom we must make
sure that you never lose it again"
WEI? asked Miss Coyote slyly.
81" said Old Man Coyote in most
decided tone. From now on / am
going to look after you, my dear.
That's what I'm going to do"
But you haven't asked me II you
may" said Miss Coyote.
May T." Old Man Coyote asked
with sudden meekness. Apparently
the answer was satisfactory, for they
trotted off together.
fCOpyright. 1927
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-22
Gall Bladder Trouble.

7 lust hate to call a disease or an
illness trouble" but If / Use any
other term some one is sure to say L
am too technical for plain people 10
understand. Everybody knows what
trouble means, yet we had better let
Dr. Webster define it. Trouble means
disorder, disturbance, agitation, incon-
N'enience. That's the reason / hate
the term as applied to disease. 1t i'm
rnediately suggests quibbling, lodging,
evading, hedging Have you chronic
inflammation OF the ball sac-chole-
cystitis? If so, you probably have
stomach trouble" You see how it
goes. This trick word, trouble. is
much too handy for the plain quack
and the lazy or incompetent regular
physician. Kidney rtouble" is no.
toriously indicative OF almost any
thing else than disease of the kidney.
Liver trouble" is all in the morbid
imagination of the victim, times
out of 10. Still, it is just as we'll to call
your illness trouble as it is to call 1t
complaint, disturbance, disorder or
condition-all of these terms as APP
piled TO illness are evasive. If you
don't know just what is the matter,
why not say so and have done with
it? That is, If you're the patient. OF
course if you're the doctor, ii Is bad
business to admit you don't know
what the matter is: you must always
opine IL is some kind of trouble.
DR. John Il. Deavor and DIR. Edward
J.. BortZ have recently made re-
markable report to the profession on
their study of 800 patients with gall
bladder disease in the surgical service
OF hospital. OF these. COS were fe-
male, 29S male. More than half of the
patients had neutrality-suspicious. 1452
cases). In 43S cases the disease was
chronic gall bladder inflammation
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-22
PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE
BY WILLIAM BRADY, NJ. ID.

(cholecystitis) without calculi. In the
series were included Is cases of car
cinoma (cancer) of the gall bladder.
OF the patients with gallstOnes. 149
had acute symptoms when admitted
TO the hospital. OF the patients with
out gallstones, 90 had such symptoms
whe admitted. In both forms OF gall
bladder disease the acute symptoms
were alike--fever, tenderness, mass
in the upper right abdomen. rightly
of the belly muscles over the gan
bladder and perhaps leucocytosis dn-
crease in the number Of white blood
corpuscles or scavenger cells).
Before we go further we must be
sure 10 distinguish the gall bladder or
gall sac from the urinary bladder
these are often confused in the pop
ular mind, for the reason that calculi
or stones may be present in the uri'
nary tract as well as in the bile tract
though, of course. the two systems
and their diseases have nothing In
common. The gall bladder is a little
bulb like perfume spray bulb at the
end Of short tube. the cystic duct
which Joins the bile canal from the
liver (hepatic ducD to form the COM
mon bile duct that carries the bile
into the small intestine tduodenuml
few inches beyond the stomach. The
gall bladder lies under the edge OF the
lower right ribs. No one with an ele-
mentary knowledge OF the bile appa-
ratus can for a moment seriously inn
agine large doses Of oil with chasers
of alkalis or salts reaching the gall
bladder to dissolve" gallstones. But
plenty Of misled folk buy such nos
trums.
fCopyright. 1927
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-22
CHAPTER XXXIX.
Luncheon.

After Mr.. Carter had cross-ex-
aniined Dorothy, there was an adj
journment for lunch. Jill ate at a
lunch counter in the neighborhood,
sitting on a stool and actually enjoy
ing her scrambled eggs and bacon.
Mr.. Carter took Dorothy to small
restaurant. His face was rather
grave, his manner preoccupied.
Dorothy questioned him excitedly.
What did he think? How was the
case going? He was still sure that
she would get Helen, wasn't he?
She asked the questions without
pausing for breath. Something in his
attitude vaguely frightened her.
What would happen this afternoon?
Why was there so much fuss made
about it, anyway? The judge seemed
very nice and sympathetic. She was