davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1927-10-18
SPANISH PRINCESS
 WORKING 0N FARM
Supports Self, Husband and
 Three Children

] Madrid. Spain. Oct. IS. (Pl-Royal ] leading pdmpercd lives. into which | neither work. worry nor woes ever i entered. But in most instances the 1 exact reverse is true, especially since the war cost many princcsscs or their families their fortunes. The beautiful Infanta Beatrice of Spain, cousin of King Alfonso and sister Cf queen Marie Of Eumania. has to work 12 hours q day on her farm near Madrid 10 support her self, her husband and their three sons.
 She can he seen any day digging potatoes. f"uding poultry or caring for the cattle and pigs. Sho also has a large rabbit farm. and she looks after her fathor-in-law' vine yards and other properties. since Ter husband. the Infantc Alfonso Of Spain. gives all his time 10 the Spanish military aviation schools of which he is head.
 4It is no sinocurc to he q farm or" said tho charming princess as slc scattered corn 10 several hun dred chickens she had raised on her farm near Madrid. "Wc have lost our fortunes. and ] must work like a Trojan every day bCcausc cur daily bread depends upon it. Agriculture has always been my greatest hobby, but now it has be- come q grim reality with mo. Thc managemcnt of the farm and Of my father-in-law's vineyards and lands causes mo many sloopless nj@hts.'
 Like her sister Marie. tho In fanta Boatrico not only nossoss,S iara beauty, charm arI grace of manner but ha* many gifts in o'h- IT directions. She is au expert at rainting. ood-caryinc, modelling and gardening.
 Custom and traditiou." said ti' lnfanta. 'usuatly invest the hr"s slamour. But l assure ycu w. don't always lead to;ryIihr "yis'- ncas. We must work Ilappil- my father and mother saw to it that all the chil.ron Of th' fanily v-oro given practical instruction in useful arts,
 If We Wrrv forced to shift for oursoN,s w. could all mal>" a com fortahle living on our own tal'u's, Ny sister, Queen Marie. moi o}lN k an accomplished painter. but an able writer. Grand pur!nss Cyril cf Russia, my eldest sia''r. is a splendid flower painter. studied wood-carying at 0b"raurl r",Iu."
 Tnfauta noatyio" in addition to six other llmeung"s Spraks 'N- rui-jt,ly perfect l,n@lish.
 "I loy, hors. back rlii7= swim- ming, tcnriS, airplau" flying and figure slHtiu4 she ~#l~. T "le" lovo to sing. hayin" S,ul,d with Tosi and H"z~hL hut ha>o al- ways been terrified a. tne though of singing in puhIjo,'
 Tn" princess wants [" visit t]" I'uit,l States and stuly N""rirnl n."thods of farming. poultry -raiS- in" uul dairyiUg.
 "I was 10 h"vo gon" las' year Ni'h ny Slst.r ih' Qn'"u of Eu- ruaui, ." shc said hut King Alfon- so Was af'aid uuduo political or %o- cIll sicmi'ir1rr" would ho atta"Ncd to my visit. and so I had to put t eff"
New Britain herald., 1927-10-18
Clock Tells Day, Year
 And Star Positions

T.rnd, Sweden, Oct. 8. H.--An in Grnious modi, val clock In in" Cathvd|aI of I.uud has attracted 37n, ,Goo visitors during thr last four Nrars. Not only does the clock tel thc time Cf the d@y. but also th" Jay, week and month of tre year and tine position of the sun. the moon and the stars.
 The timcpiec" Was constructed 'H l2A0. In l6op the m, "llaniem refused tD function. and 1>&S lh" dock was discarded; but. thanks 10 the efforts of the Swedish arcEi- toct Theodore Wohlin and rh" Danish clock maker Mo%,ns Mad sen. the historical timrpirce Was thoroughly restored in 1923.
 When if strikes. h.lis jntorv an ancient hymn and dnninutiv~ fig ureS, dipicting the Thrc" Wise Men, knights in armor and trum- peters become visible and nov" in d stately proc Saiou across thr fac" of the clock. paying homage 10 a small statue of tn" Virgin Mary and tn" Christ child In 1h" center.
New Britain herald., 1927-10-18
AID FOR AHSJ SJ\T-SU\DID

Springfield, O.. Oct. IS, R,-As q safeguard against absent-minded professors, Wittenberg College has placed over the doors of all offices in the laboratory building, pilot lights which indicate when the ven
New Britain herald., 1927-10-18
DRIVERS AGREE. TO SETTLE

Ohicer Edward E. Ki"ly reported collision between ears driven by Marian CicsloWski of 65t MCClin- toCk street and Sieve Are Of Sixth avenue and Fifth street. yesterday forenoon at 10:45 o'clock at the corner Of East Main and Elm streets. CiesloWski was driving east on East Main street and Are was driving north on Elm street. the officer learned, and in trying 10 avoid a collision. Gicslowski pulled to the left but tho right front fender of his car struck the rear wheel of Arcs car. There was slight damage and the drivers agreed to settle the mat ter between themselves.
 READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
 FOR YOUR WANTS
New Britain herald., 1927-10-18

tilating fans in the laboratories hay. been left in operation. The las' thing the professor sees when h. locks his office in the evening. i' he has forgotten the fans. Is ths pilot-light burning brightly over hi. Goor-if he doesn't forget to locl
New Britain herald., 1927-10-18
DOG RIPS MANS CLOTHES

Supcrnumcrary Officer Lovincs Johnson reported that he received q complaint at 9:50 last night that a dog owned by Angelo ChiaroVollotti man who refused to give his name. The mans trousers, socks and under wear were slashcd by in" animal $ teeth and the officer warned the owner of the dog 10 keep it tied in the Sar1
New Britain herald., 1927-10-18
(By Herald Kevtewer)

Another show with back stage life as tn" motif is calling 10 its pub lie. Following the style set by "Broadway' and since initiated by half a dozen authors with varying degrees of success, "Amatcur Anne" playing at Parsons thoater, lurt- ford, for the first half Of the week, makes q bid for the plaudits of the
 masses through back stage atmoe- phcre appeal. In the name ot char ity, many Of is shortcomings will be overlooked in this column.
 II IS inconcciyablv, even by the widest stretch of the imagination how the hackers of ".\matour Anne" expect 10 succeed. The plot is illogical, the acting in general is decidedly below par, and the whole show is borcsom". The first act consists Of 5 minutes Of talk dur ing which many members of the cast act in d wooden manner. Tn" second act-haril stage at the GaIctr thratcr-lacks reality. The third act gives promise ot being worth while. Tn" fourth act is $ "dlammcr" Of rh" Corse payton type. All in all. ifs pretty bad, ani that's letting il down lelny.
 Alan Brooks acts his part well, bat his voice is horrible. H." is the sole member Of the cast who acts like an actor. !, j. Herbert who's" last appearance in Hartford was in the role ol "Ii"rnort" in "Nor Herbert" --iigurc that one out---docSn't seem 10 iir into thu scheme of things. al thou%h h" Is recognized as q very "arHhl" %ct0r bv members Of his craft and uy those who have seen him in other roles Miss Bryan plays the title role. but lt Is 1mfor- her time. Sh" is not suited 10 the play and il is no' suited 10 her. Just another cas" Of nCompatabiiity with "Wift divorce tho only r"cOUr%o. NauYic" Freeman as the show man a@or and H,nuttt Southur1 as tin" gay man or the world are not so Lad
 'Amat,1lr Anne'-Ann" Rurton-- mother has left q will requiring her to marry Fred Ora ham in order 10 inherit q fortune. Tn" arrangement is suitable to neither. SO Anne. mett- t,. 1 pl,r l,f.i ,I,.L to % on the stage. Without prcvi- oUS experience she succeeds in got- ting an important part in a new show which is sent into the sticks diCtu. and comes to New York. The opening night on Broadway it starts with bang. Everyone in the cast is rlatcd. The first act. in the between th" first and last acts. Anne. who is desperately in love with this Dick Lodge person, sees him kissing another member of the refuses to appear in the second act Imagine that. now--a girl who has pincd for fame has il in her grasp and deliberately opens her fingers and allows it to tricllle through. Even bedtime story audience would laugh raucously at the very idea. Anyway, she responds 10 the pl"adugs of the manager and agrees 10 finish. Hut she is so upset. poor thing. because she thinks this IodSr man doesn't love her. that her eX- rcution and cNerythin' is awful dur ing the last act and as a result the show falls 10 the ground with a sick euing thud Sho is fired but she doesn't care because she discovers after all that Dick tsodge really does love her. And that is the story of "Am0t"ur Annc.' which will be played again tonight and tomorrow night with d matinee tomorrow al I Ip
New Britain herald., 1927-10-18
Badly l.sflamcd
 aEiicose Veins
Relieved Had Er9iCt ed by NiEtuIc Hcmc Tr, at;acn; That Must Give Relief Or Money Back


 No seaa:h!c person will rou.iuur tp suffer from dangerous, swollen veins or punches wEan thr new powerful yet harmless gcrmicldc called Nloonc'> Emerald Oil can he readily obtained at any Wrll stocked drug store.
 Ask for q tWo-ounc" original hot tie of Noonc'> Emerald Ou Iul strcn@th) and rofus, substitutes. [ s, as directed and in q few days ilH- rrov"ment VII l." noticed. then con- tiuu" until the swollen wins are r'- Inccd to normal. Y iS guaranteed and is so powerful tha, even old chronic cases of running scr's or ulcer, ar" often Spa,ljly grairI. Tho Fair Drug Dept is selling lots of it.
New Britain herald., 1927-10-18
Iheater Reviews of
 Current Offerings
HEATER COMEDIES. INC.

Tul.ATER COMEDIES. INC. Presents
 "AMATEUR ANNE"
 \ New romedy
 THE CAST
 Tom Nanderpool .......... Sidney Eli Fred Graham ......,... X ! Horb"r' isie Davis -...,..... Katherine Francs Marie Pierce ............ poro,Uv cos Jim lHlter .,.,..,.,. Bennctt Suuthard Benson ...........,..... James IJnhag' Anne Burton ..,....... Gertrude Brsar i'l"k lod2" ..........,... Alan Hrouks lS' Manager .......... \. t. tUrHu Max Blumh"rs ...... Mauria" Frecmuu Pctunia smith .......... Jane Eonu'tt Miili"ent Troy .......... isabelle Dawn Natrsha ............... bora KashtnSka 5.llhpy .................... Fred Verdi Hotel Manager ..-........ John UauI.y
 EIGHT NIGHT CLUB GIRLS
New Britain herald., 1927-10-18
22d Anniversary of
 Police Lieut., nYd Wife

Polire Lieutenant and Mr~. Mat wedding anniversary.
New Britain herald., 1927-10-18

The term "',air's breadth" now Used to denote an almost infinite si. nal space. Was al on" time an actual measure, II waS tho width Of sixteen hairs laid side by side
New Britain herald., 1927-10-18

Civilized life reached It's first stages in about 500 E. C., soon after the ice age
New Britain herald., 1927-05-13
Getting Up Nights Saps Vitality

Getting Up Nights
 Saps Vitality
 If your sleep is disturbed, your vitality lowered, and health impaired by bladder weakness. night calls, back ache. burning sensation. and pains in the legs, you can't expect to feel young, strong, well. If you suffer from these conditions try Cystex Compound to allay them and make you feel ,vvrv1 younger and A stronger in 5 aSySoo1 .N days. Iron ;.-! sw. M ; Clad, Money .. .::.:, ::,ss.M .M Back Guaran- '::'.s:r <: .::sss: :::s:s:' Nl tee. One week 8 E@ M supply Cystei M Go m p n d -@ .e N Only 6Oc. @NNN2222EN
New Britain herald., 1927-05-13
VACUUM CLOTHES WASHER

Made of heavy non-rusting tin with strong handle. This process of compress and vacuum power forces air. hot soap suds and steam back and forth through the fabric without making 1t necessary to touch. rub or wear single thread of the cloth. For Saturday, 33C.
New Britain herald., 1927-05-13

At a Very Low Price for
 Saturday Only
 DUROLEUM FLOOR RUGS A first quality felt base rug in attractive patterns with neat border. Colors grey and tan.- Size 24x54 inches. For Saturday Only 29c. Our reg. 45c grade. Buy one Package-get one Free
 SAFETY MATCHES Packed twelve boxes to a car ton. The 10c size. For Satur- day, Sc package. One package FREE.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1927-10-06

west comes to the point Of view
that he is on his farm to live there,
and die there if need be, the bet
ter our agricultural situation will
be-" This NAV not be the exact
wording of his statement but at
least conveys the general idea CIV
en-. He then went on to explain,
how many farmers of the west
and almost universally so, in the
acquiring Of farms. looked upon
them too much as stepping stone
to the acquiring of a better place.
Under this system. the farm was
worked from a temporary stand
point, instead of looking forward
to real system of permanent ag-
riculture.
We believe that no section of
the state or of the county offers
greater possibilities from a basic
standpoint. To those who have
their project and work so planned
that the farm offers opportunities
for profitable labor for three hum
dred working days in the year, we
weel that this section will return
more in living and as much in a
financial way as any section of the
country.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1927-10-06
WORM INFECTION OF THE
POULTRY FLOCK

Judging from results of post
mortems of hens at the poultry
culling meeting in Franklin coun-
ty last week and general condi-
tions of flocks visited in this
county we are rather of the opin-
ion that there may be a general
infection of poultry with round
worms and other intestinal worms
in this section. In one bird killed
round worms, pin worms and tape
worms were found and we under
stand the same was found in a
hen from this county examined
some weeks ago. When pullets do
not show yellow color of shanks
shortly after coming into the lay
ing house and when green feed is
fed, it is pretty good indication
that internal parasites are present
in rather large numbers.
We advise poultrymen who sus-
picion the presence of these para
sites to take few birds and shut
them up in a small pen and dose
them with nicotine-sulphate cap
sules and then check up on the
drops.
We are trying to secure the lat
est method of treatment for these
worms and will probably have more
information on this by another
week.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1927-10-06
HOVER

y
Mr.. and Mrs. Mccartney ana
and daughter have moved into sns
Curtis Keolker cottage. MT. NC
Cartrey is employed by j. y
Ayers.
Rev. Workman of Idaho was :
dinner guest of Mr.. and Mrs. y
Montague last Wednesday evening,
Frank Wendell left the last O.
the week for Leavenworth to vi''
with relatives.
Miss Virginia Lechelt Of Fln'"
was q visitor here Monday.
Mrs. w. F. Ashby left the l ,,s
Of the week for Cooks for 3 vl'''
with her daughter.
Mrs. j. R. Ayers and MIS-. ?.
B. Stewart who have been lIVlns
in the Stewart cottage here, ,"
turned to Yellepit, Tuesday.
Miss Mary Kruger was Wes'
end visitor at Spokane.
The regular Friday night pray
meeting will be held at the nom
of Mrs. John Mills.
Mr.. and Mrs. Estepp OF henng
wick were Sunday guests az '~
John Franklin home. oa
John Cochran celebrated ms tV''
birthday anniversary TUESDAY
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1927-10-06

the requirements of balanced
diet. for much of the working en-
ergy of the pupil comes from this
meal. To do good school work. a
child needs proper nourishment.
The school lunch should contain a
vegetable and fruit. as well as
sandwiches. Fresh, canned or stew
ed fruit may be used. Tasty stuff
ed prunes may be prepared by
soaking them overnight, removing
the seeds and filing the center
with nuts or cottage cheese balls.
Cooked vegetables may be car
ried in the lunch box in a small
sealed jar. Fresh vegetables make
a good appetizer. Whole tomato,
celery. are good with sandwiches,
suggest nutrition specialists at
the state college.
A change from plain meat OF
chicken sandwiches may be made
by mixing ground carrots, cab
bage or celery. little salad dress
ing with the ground meat.
Cottage cheese, mixed with nuts
preserves or green peppers is good:
Salad dressing mixed with hard
boiled egg is good.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1927-10-06
FALL is GOOD TIME TO
POISON GOPHERS

At least 85 or 90 percent of the
pophers may be killed by proper
application of poisoned bait dur
ing the late fall, when they are
engaged in storing their winters
supply of food. This activity is in
dcated by large number of fresh
mounds of earth, Though the dates
NAV vary somewhat from year to
year. they are usually about Oct.
list to 3Oth.
Poisoned bats are prepared by
sprinkling a small amount of
strycknine alkaloid with sacharine
over some pieces of root bats,
such as carrots, parsnips. sweet
potatoes. etc. Place two of the
nieces in runways wherever fresh
work is found. says Leo X. Couch,
of the Biological Survey of the
TT. s. department of agriculture.
He is cooperating with county ag-
ricultural agents IN Washington
in rodent control work.
Control of the pocket gopher is
community problem which should
ba handled through the coopera-
zion Of a neighborhood. One farm
or may practically eliminate this
nest from his farm by bats and
poison. but the area will soon De
contested unless the rodents are
similarly treated on adjoining
tracts. !.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1927-10-06
Neuman's Department Store

list were held at Pasco last week
and were attended by the county
agent and club agent. Both meet
ings were very well attended,
bringing the total attendance up to
65 for the two meetings. Mr.. Blu
chanan at these meetings especial
ly emphasized the need of close
culling of hen and pullet flocks
at this season, Many of the ma
ture hens can be definitely picked
out as culls and if not removed will
produce eggs at loss to the rest
of the flock and will go into COM
petition with eggs from the pullet
flock. thus reducing the profit
margin of the flocks. Anyone
wishing information on the type
of birds to Gull out will gladly
be given this information if you
vii inquire at the extension office.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1927-10-06
CHICKEN Pox

In visiting from farm to farm
and getting acquainted with farm
problems about Kennewick we
have found number of cases Of
chicken pox in pullet flocks. Some
of these having trouble in the
flock have reported that the trou-
BILE is more or less general in this
section and judging from observa-
ton we are afraid this is true.
While Mr.. Buchanan, extension
poultry specialist was at Pasco
last week we took this matter OF
the control of this disease up with
him and he advised us to write
DR.. Kalkus. superintendent Of the
w. w. Experiment station for the
latest information on control. This
has been done but to date we have
had no reply.
In order to get to the poultry
man the general information which
Mr.. Buchanan gave, we felt it ad-
visable to publish these as soon as
possible. Chicken pox reduces the
vitality of the flock quite rapidly
especially so if the disease is q
very virulent form. care then must
be taken to see that the flock is
given as near as possible ideal
housing conditions. The birds
should not be allowed in the wet
under any circumstances and to
see that they are not subject to d.
rect draughts. Serious cases should
be removed from the flock and if
the disease has not been running
too long, great care and good hous-
ing conditions should be given to
the entire flock.
The method of control of this
disease has been vaccination and
the county agent has had consider
able experience with vaccinating Of
flocks and has been able to fol-
low I'D this method Of control in
three or four large flocks. ranging
from $50 to 1900 birds, vaccinated
two to three years ago. Recovery
of the birds was rapid and no
case of chicken pox has appeared
in any of the nocks- unless it may
have been since the agent left
that county. Vaccination has not
been overly recommended because
it has not always been effective,
but with birds Of high vitality and
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1927-10-06

thot will bring about a different
attitude on the part of many hav-
ing this feeling.
There should be no question on
the part of anyone as to the sound
ness of this section as an agricul-
tural section, if the right system Of
agriculture is followed. There are
enough farmers who are making
good and whose farms are not
for sale except at good returns
for capital and labor invested. to
enable anyone to see that farming
can be made to pay and we be-
lieve pay well, considering the gen.
eral depression under which the
agriculture of the whole nation.
more or less, is working. 1t is true
however, that some farmers are
not making money, at least on
capital invested. Some farms I'M
doubtedly were purchased at a
figure too high to be in keeping
with it's real value as an earning
proposition. Again some Of these
places have been following sys-
tenn of farming that is fundament-
ally unsound and which never will
pay except in exceptional seasons,
and eventually will fail in spite
of these exceptional seasons be-
cause of the system followed.
Where "a buyer comes into a
community to purchase nine times
out of ten, if he is the type OF
man who will make good and stay
with the proposition, he will take
the place that shows that it is al.
ready making money. instead OF
the place that looks pretty gener-
ally run down and untidy. Gun
| point is this, to the man who real
ly wants to sell because he does
not like the country or climate. we
would say, put your place into as
profitable a condition as possible
and you will have nine chances &c
one of selling. 1t will help MOI
only you but your community.
To those who really like the ell,
mate. country and its system OF
| farming we would like to pass on
statement made by q leader IN
farm life of the state at a farmers
meeting at Colville, some seven OF
saThe sooner the farmer of the
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1927-10-06
DAIRY JUDGING TEAM
VISITS WASHBURN FARM

Dairy judging team from the
Finley community in company with
the county agent, visited the Roy
Whshburn farm southeast OF Ken
newick on Friday of last week for
training of dairy and hog Judging.
One class of each kind of live
stock was judged. Mr.. Washburn
placed the class of hogs for the
boys and gave his reasons for plac-
ing and the county agent did the
same for the dairy cows. This
team consists of Ellsworth Greger-
son, Jimmie Stone and Guy Lyons.
Incidentally all boys placed the
hog class correctly, but only one
Of them placed the dairy class In
the proper order.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1927-10-06
THE FARM SITUATION

Generally speaking, it is prob
able that throughout the agricul-
tural sections of the whole country
there is a rather marked tendency
for movement away from the farm.
This tendency seems to be par
ticularly apparent, it seems to us,
of certain sections of this county
We believe however. that serious
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1927-10-06

The old stage coaches often ~
tained speed Of ten miles -
hour, the number of hours traNels.
In a day depending upon the natuss
Of the country that was traverss.
Redding Bunting, a famous drIvs.'
established a record when ne lIs.
eled 131 miles in u hours. Lons
distance coaching was frequen.
necessary in carrying impoItAN
messages.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1927-10-06

in good condition vaccination i
recommended. 1t is probable that
we shall have more TO say in re.
gard to the disease upon recelps
of letters from DR.. Kalkus.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1927-10-06
POULTRY CULLING

Two half day meetings conduct
ed by Mr.. Marble. county agent of
Franklin county and w. D. Blu
chanan, extension poultry special
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1927-10-06
FACTS FOR FARMERS

Under this heading will be printed from week
to week, articles of timely interest to the farm
ers of this community as selected and prepared
by E. c. Durdle, extension agent for Benton
county, cooperating with the U. s. Dept OF
Agriculture and the Washington State College.