davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-08-05

None of the warrantee deeds men,
toned the consideration of any of
the transfers.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-08-05

The German posoffice depart
ment, in addition to carrying mail,
serves as a bill collector, banker, and
subscription agent for newspapers,
magazines and books. 1t also op-
crates sightseeing and regular trans
portation BUSES.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-08-05
By Blosser

|AND So, The oReNMs|
OF LETTERS AND |
CHECKING OF NAMES |
CONTINUED CN0l 7A@Sl
AND. FREckLES SEQ
TIME. THE TASK. WILL
BE FINISHED SHoRTN,1
AND nos PONY WILL
HAVE 4 NAIVE.
IN HE MEANTIME ~
HERE ARE SoNE Of
NE MoSr POPULAR /
NAAES, NUS FAR:
PRINCE LINN BLACK eCN|
WNX, BOBBY, DUKE
NuMkL6oes, PAL,
8Aee, REX, D6NER-
MJoR, JACK, BROWNIE.
| REEEoCZ cAtAL pNeNs
New Britain herald., 1927-06-20
RADIO FUTURE IS
 TINTED IN TALK
Admiral Bullard Speaks at
 Trinity Graduation

Hartford, June 20 F)-Broadcast st. in is -rops was predicted by Ad- miral W. H. G. Bullard. chairman of the federal radio commission. as possibility of the future. based upon established scientific facts. in his address yesterday as a part of the 101st commencement program of Trinity college.
 AS a sidelight to radio, with 1 its attendant dissipation of electri. cal energy. radiated from many 1 powerful transmitters through the numerous antennae," said Admiral Bullard. ''comes the remarkable fact that plant life. subjected to the bom- bardment of these electric waves. shows extremely rapid growth. This has been tested and proven in many instances; flowers an vegetable ripen quickly and grow to unusual sizes.
 For years the United Fruit com- pany has controlled the degree of ripeness at which they can deliver their fruit to the markets by appli- cation of high frequency electric cur rents.
 Certain soils are known to possess properties Of radio activity which releases the high frequency gamma ray. which stimulates the growth of plant life. An experiment was made recently in California by spreading powdered radio active soil from Colorado over the original soil in rice field The resulting rice crop was tremendous
 The attraction between certain persons and animals. he said. is un- doubtedly due to synchronization of their natural periods of vibration.
 The seniors were warned that 'I am sure that any of you who would like to enter the broadcasting field will find it SO congested that you would be disheartened at outset"
 Radio broadcasting through i large chains and stations opens up field Of untold possibilities for the 1, dissemination of knowledge to the i masses, and university or college ! could have a nationwide course ill , any subject that is taught by means i Of lectures. or talks by people ! prominent in their own speciality. This is not a dream. but very definite possibility"
New Britain herald., 1927-06-20
GIBSON HIGH IN
 DIPLOMATIC CORPS
American Delegate to Naval Conference Made Rapid Rise ,

Geneva, June 20 R-Few men in
 the American diplomatic service
 have risen more swiftly than Hugh Gibson of Los Angeles, California.
 American delegate to the three
 power naval conference. which opened today at Geneva.
 It was especially during the war. , when he was secretary of the Amer
 ican Legation at Brussels. that he won his laurels. There. serving with
 Minister Brand Whitlock. he en- .deared himself to the people of Bel gium by his ceaseless effort to pro- tect the interests of Belgian citi- zens during the days of the German occupation. Only recently Gibson was appointed ambassador to Bel gium and on the occasion of his visit there to present his credentials. was acclaimed by the people as he walked through the streets of Brus- sells. for his services during the war had not been forgotten.
 Gibson is only A. His wifs is q Belgian. formerly Miss Ynes Rey- tiens. who served as a nurse at the Belgian front during the war. Before going to Belgium as secretary, Gib- son served at Honduras at London. al Washington, at Havana and later was on duty with Herbert Hoover. now Secretary of Commerce, in gen. eral war relief work.
 Subsequently he was appointed minister to Poland and then minister to Switzerland. He was vice-chair- man of the American delegation to the international conference for the control of the traffic in arms. held at Geneva in 1925 and presided over the American delegation which has been participating in the commission appointed by the League of Nations to prepare the agenda for general disarmament --land, sea and air. Further meetings of this preparatory commission are expected to be held in the. fall.
 Gibson is an ardent golfer plays a snappy game of polo, his book. "A Journal from Our Legation in Belgium" which is a vivid account Of the war days. has had such de- mand that it is now out of print and Gibson is being urged by his friends to arrange for new edition.
New Britain herald., 1927-06-20

The baccalaureate sermon last night was preached at Christ church cathedral by Rev. Henry J. Condit of Ithaca. N. r.. who brought out the revolution in mans conception of God caused by scientific knowl- edge Of the universe. making of God a personal force still engaged upon an uncompleted work. This makes possible, he said. partnership with God in service and labor in and for the world. N
 Such cooperation with God. said Dr. Condit, was evidenced by Pasteur. the Curies. the Mayos. Colonel Waring. Colonel Gorgas. General Goethals. and the host of scientists who are now or have been working for better homes, better cities. better food, and longer and happier lives.
New Britain herald., 1927-06-20
Famous Old Union Club
 Is Forced to Move On

New York. June 20 RE-The steady northward course Of trade along Fifth avenue is forcing the Union Club, landmark on the thoroughfare to move fifth time.
 Continuing it's old policy of lead ing the advance from commercial 10 residential districts. the club has purchased property at Park avenue and 63th street for new home.
 The present building is worth s3,- 100000. It is located at 51st street, opposite St. Patrick's Cathedral. The price paid for the new site. in the heart of the city's new exclusive area. was approximately s1,265.ooo.
New Britain herald., 1927-06-20
NEW ENGLAND URGES LAKES TO SEA ROUTE
Committee in Washington to Speed Up Negotiations With Canada.
 For New Waterway

 Washington. June 20 R-Crgtng the United States to promptly me- gotiate treaty with Canada to- wards consummation of the project. a committee representing all six of the New England states has unani- mously approved the construction by the two governments Of a naviga ble waterway from the Great Lakes to the Atlantic via the St. Lawrence river.
 The waterway by the reduction in transportation costs, said the com- mittees report. made public here yesterday, would afford more real relief' 10 the middle western and central states farmers than any other proposal for the amelioration of their condition. It was described as "a capital investment of national character" and the anticipated re- duced transportation costs and pros- perity would return exceptionally large dividends"
New Britain herald., 1927-06-20
ROY CAUGHT OUT LATE

Investigating report to police head. quarters that three or four young men were with an intoxicated man or Lafayette street near the Russell X Erwin factory and acted as though they intended to roll" him, Officers Schoonmaker and Gigliotti brough' a l5 year old boy to the police sta tion about 1o45 Saturday night. H will be turned over to Miss Ru. Bristoll. woman probation officer.
New Britain herald., 1927-06-20
FALLS AND BREAKS ANKLE

Lieutenant Bamforth of the po- lice department received a telephone report at SEQ last night that man with q broken ankle was at 40 Arch street and should be taken home. Officer John Kennedy inves- tigated and found Charles Johnson os go Brooklawn street. The officer took him home.
New Britain herald., 1927-06-20
KAMINskI MAKES ESCAPE

Alexander kaminski of II Orange street, who was returned to the School for Boys at Meriden on May :5. escapepd Saturday. according to word received by the local police. At the time of his commitment. the young man expressed a preference for the Cheshire reformatory over the Meriden institution.
New Britain herald., 1927-06-20

and the Belts should be forbidden to warships of countries which had no coastline on the Baltic. and finally that the Korean Straits which played historic role during the Russo- Japanese war. should be completely demilitarized.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1927-01-14

of the occasion. Such a challenge
calls for all that is loveliest and most
aesthetic, gold and silver lace, to be
explicit, filmy malines, rich fabrics
and glittering ornaments. Glorify
these with the art Of the milliner, and
the result will be just such charming
CONNECTIONS as are grouped in the pic
ture herewith.
Something very interesting has hap
pened this season in the realm Of mil
linery, this being none other than the
revival of the coquettish and flirta-
tious eyebrow veil or curtain of
malines. Two of the dainty hats in
this collection show this becoming
feature. The malines flare cuff is also
as popular as ever, such as is shown
in the picture at the top to the left.
In fact malines plays very inn
portant part in the creation of the
evening hat. In brown tones espe-
cially it harmonizes with the gold
metal laces and it's softening influence
is recognized by the designer.
The exotic evening chapeau in the
center of this group reveals unique
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1927-01-14

TN REGARD to the midseason or
L early spring coat, the belted sill.
houette is the swagger thing. Moth
ing In the way of wrap quite so be-
speaks an appearance of youth as
does slim trim sports model, styled
after the manner of the one in this
picture. The mannish worsted of
which it Is made has much to do with
its smartness. Tan and brown-checke,l
homespun lined with natural colored
kasha is the fabric selection for this
attractive late winter coat. The neat
velvet collar and cuffs do not de-
tract from its general air of simplicity.
The little belt of tan calfskin gives it
an intriguing style touch.
Belts, be they ever SO narrow, to
properly distinguish the coat must in
every instance have some outstanding
touch Of novelty. 1t is really surpris-
ing how much of genuine style just
wee little belt will impart. Just now,
the spotted calfskin belt is the vogue.
When accompanying black-and-white
tweed or homespun.> if the belt be.
splotched in black and white, the en-
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1927-01-14
Increasing Use Made
of Castor Oil Plant

The rapid growth of the castor oil
plant has become proverbial. Some
commentators have declared that tina
plant known as Jonas gourd was the
castor oil plant. There are vast plains
in Bengal covered with the oil-produc-
ing vegetable.
Immediately after the monsoon,
when the water has receded, the peas
ant rakes the mise and puts the oil
plant seeds in the ground, two by two
The plants rapidly develop their great
leaves and produce their fruit, which
grows in groups of capsules, acquir-
ing coppery- green color notified with
purple and rich carmine. When the
hot sun has dried the pods they burst
The women and children watch the
pods and when the first crack appears
they are ready to catch the precious
seeds within.
When the seeds have dried a few
days the natives toast them, crush
them in a mortar, and plunge them
in boiling water. when the oil rises to
the surface.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1927-01-14
Drink Water
Ii Back or
Kidneys Hurt
Begin Taking Salts II You Feel
Backachy or Have Bladder
Weakness

Too much rich food forms acids
which excite and overwork the kid
neys in their efforts to filter it from
the system. Flush the kidneys occa-
sionally to relieve them like you re-
lieve the bowels, removing acids,
waste and poison, else you may feel
dull misery in the kidney region.
sharp pains in the back or sick head
ache, dizziness, the stomach sours,
tongue is coated, and when the wealth
er is bad you have rheumatic twinges
The urine is cloudy, full of sediment,
the channels often get irritated, oblig
ing one to get up two or three times
during the night.
To help neutralize these irritating
acids and flush off the b0dy's urinous
waste, begin drinking water. Also get
about four ounces Of Jad Salts from
any pharmacy, take tablespoonful
in glass of water before breakfast
for few days and your kidneys may
then act fine and bladder disorders
disappear -
This famous salts is made from the
acid Of grapes and lemon juice, conf
bined with lithia, and has been used
for years to help clean and stimulate
sluggish kidneys and stop bladder ir-
ritation. Jad Salts is inexpensive and
makes delightful effervescent lthia-
water drink which millions Of men
and women take now and then to
help prevent serious kidney and blad
der disorders. BY all means, drink
lots of good water every day.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1927-01-14

inalines frill which encircles the cap
like chapeau like a transparent brim.
Close fitting caps, styled as is this
one. Of satin and metal lace. are very
fashionable for evening wear
Gold and silver metal mesh lace In
fine and delicate patterns has proven
very adaptable to millinery purposes.
Sometimes it is draped as in the case
of the lovely little hat above to the
right. Then again the lace is stretched
over q satin formation, as instanced
in the tall crowned model which con-
cludes this collection of chapeaux
typifying the evening mode.
One of the novel uses of metal lace
is to cut away some of its background.
passing the patterned part on satin
JULIA BOTTOMLEY.
t@ 1897. wegto-n Newspaper Union.l
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1927-01-14

semble is in every way indicative Of
the trend of the mode.
Just as effective is the narrow suede
belt in bright green, red or blue, worn
with coat of neutral colorlng. Gid
ed or sllvered kid belts retain their
popularity.
Here is something to keep in mind
In regard to the newer coats: for them
navy Is forecast as leading color.
The dressier models will be intricately
scanned, boast boleros and the mill
tary little outstanding collars. Enliy-
ening touches Of metal embroidery, as
well as trimmings OF scarlet and other
bright cloths will add to their youth
fulness. There will be generous use
Of pin-tucklng. braiding and fabric
manipulation.
Beige coat models interworked with
blended fiat fur are the pride of the
younger generation. So fascinatingly
has spotted calfskin contributed to
the modes success its continued use
Is heralded for months to come.
Dine and dance hats have mis-
sion to perform. They must pic
turesquely play up to the FRESHNESS
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1927-01-14

Cranberry lce.-Ccok cranberries as
for sauce and strain them, add
an equal amount Of sugar strip
and freeze. Make the strip by boil.
ing two cupfuls of sugar with one-half
cupful of water Cool and add to the
juice. Freeze and serve in cups
Turkey GibIet Soup.-Chop the
cooked giblets fine. then put through a
coarse sieve. Thicker the liquor in
which the giblets were cooked with n
little butter and -four cooked together,
then add cream to the giblets and
brown stock to make the quantity de-
sired.
Chestnut Stuffine.-Blanch a pound
of Italian chestnuts, boil until tender
and put through the ricer. Add one
cupful OF bread crumbs. one-haf cup
full Of shortening. one tablespoonful of
poultry seasoning, half cupful of
raisins, salt, celery, pepper and cayenne
to taste.
Cabbage Salad.--Shred firm white
head of cabbage and dress with cream.
add dash Of vinegar and sugar to
taste with bit of salt.
Eggs Marchesa.-Butser muffin tins
and set upon the stove to warm. In
the bottom of each put a teaspoonful
CT soft bread crumbs. add dessert
spoonful of milk. then fresh egg
carefully broken. season with salt,
paprika and pepper. Over this drop
lump of butter. more bread crumbs
and little grated cheese. Bake in
moderate oven for ten minutes
They should be golden brown and
when a knife is run around the edge
and they are turned out on hot plat.
ter, they look like brown puff balls.
A hot egg sandwich is most appetiz-
ing for quick lunch. Fry little
onion in butter until the onion Is
light yellow, then drop in an egg.
Cook until done, put onto "a piece of
hot buttered bread cover with another
and serve. =
Rochester jelly 'cake.-Cream two
thirds of cupful of butter, add two
cupfuls of sugar. one cupful of milk.
and three cupfuls of -four and two
teaspoonfuls Of baking powder. Beat
we'll. and to one-third of the batter
add one tablespoonful Of molasses
one cupful of chopped raisins 6usted
with one tablespoonful of flour. cae-
fourth pound of sliced citron. one half
teaspoonful each of nutmeg and all
spice. and two teaspoonfuls of Gin
namon. Bake the plain batter in two
layers and the spiced fruit batter In
one placing the fruit layer between
the two plain layers ahd put together
with Jelly or marmlIade
u. ~ .....eo
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1927-01-14

without boiling for half an hour, then
remove the brown skin. Put the
chestnuts into a mortar with a slice
Of dry bread and pound to a paste,
adding little bouillon to soften the
bread from time to time. Pass
through strainer, add bouillon and
cook for another half hour. Serve
with croutons.
Onion soup--Peel six large onions,
cut into thin slices. Cook lightly In
butter. When partially Drowned add
tablespoonful of -four and continue
cooking until the mixture is brown.
Add water, salt and pepper and cook
for half hour or until the onions
are tender. Strain IL desired and serve
on toast with grated cheese.
Pot au Feu.-The meat used is a
piece of stew or shoulder or leg
Many cooks think the addition of the
bones and feet of a chicken add the
finest flavor. Cover with cold water
and simmer for two hours, skimming
once or twice. Now add vegetables
such as carrots. turnips. parsnips,
leeks and onions. with sprig of
thyme, a Glove of garlic and two bay
leaves with a stalk of celery Cab.
bage and potatoes. too, may be added.
Add little kitchen bouquet to give
brown color. Serve very hot when the
vegetables are cooked.
Chicken BouiIlon.-Take pound OF
stewing meat, and an old rooster or
lean pullet, cut into small pieces, cover
with cold water and simmer; when 1t
has begun to simmer add seasoning
an onion stuck with cloves, few
herbs and carrots and turnips cut into
bits. Cook until the meat is very ten
der. Drain and serve.
Food for the Family.
For those who like the filling but
do not eat pastry try the filing in
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1927-01-14
H5eKTCTIEN
GBLNEfE

10. 1927. Western newspaper Union.J
Let me lose count Of all my sor-
rows, Lord,
And even my Joys; oh. let me num-
Der not
These. nor measure out my lot,
Nor say. Here 1t fell short, There
1t was large or small
Here did the mercies thick or
scantly fall"
Teach me to watch the countless
heavens instead
Unnumbered.
Who reckoneth thy stars? .
Laura Spencer Porter.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1927-01-14

~
~ have Joined the Northwestern
mounted police, for Of all types
Of men who are out of their ele-
ment there, the moody, retrospective,
unaggressive man comes easily first.
But Dunn had had laundering after
the military life when he went out to
Calgary two years before.
Now he was In for several years.
and lcursing his luck daily. What he
liked best was the lonely patrols up
in the Big Lake country.
He had met Marie Dufour there,
the daughter of an old trapper who
had retired, like his fur-bearing
beasts, before the march Of civiliza-
ton. He had seen her three times
during the past two years. and it had
been understood that when he became
a corporal he was to speak to her fa-
ther.
But the coveted stripes would never
be his so long as Sergeant Mitchell
remained in the squadron. A hard
featured, service-bitten man, Mitchell
made Dunn's life wretched. He in
spected his uniform with an eagle eye
that discovered the smallest speck or
flaw, he hauled him before his officers
s on trivial charges y in short. he did
his best to break Dunn or force him
out Of the service.
1t was a long time before Dunn dis
covered that Mitchell had met Marie
In the Big Lake country the year be-
fore and coveted her beauty. When
Dunn understood this he privately re-
solved that some day he would even
up the score between them. For the
present he remained quietly in bar
racks, doing his duty and suffering
under Mitchells ill-trcatment.
The quiet life was interrupted by
one of those periodical excitements
that descended upon the barracks.
Black Doe had shot a police officer
At Neverport, and was making for the
Big Lake country Mitchell was or
dered to take two troopers and get
him.
It was a journey of two hundred
miles, in the slushy period Of spring.
But the police never pos.pones its
vengeance when 1t can avoid it, and
never abandons it.
y. In could not imagine what it was
mpelled Mitchell to select him
Ii. with Crum. Perhaps Mitchell
IN COO, fh1. mon hn mast hofnd
les presence, so as to be more
his bearings. Whatever the
he selected Dunn, and he
t him all the way.
und fault with him during the
Id painful day marches, with
pment, his care of his horse,
y ner of riding. He detailed him
man fatigues in the daytime,
e him all the difficult work.
rage smoldered, but the idea
lex of his mind that he would
with Mitchell hardly assumed
|gible form.
ne course they reached the
Big Lake. Their visit was a
tie surprise. Black Doe had
seen in the neighborhood and
billy was off his guard Mitchsll
tanned that he had made no
Purchases, without which it would be
Impossible for him to continue on his
way northward into the barrens.
'sWe'll spend the night at Johnny
Dufour's," he said to Crum, as the
three rode away toward the shack.
Dunn's heart sank when he off
saddled. Marie was directly in the
doorway to greet the visitors, and her
wandered with wonder from
ace to MitchelPs.
borse to the stables :"
itcheil CURLY. "And,
a13rs yoa
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1927-01-14
THE
KILLING OF
BLACK DOE
Copyright by W. @. Chapman,
By TRENTON cLURE

~ ERHAPS Dunn should never
- have Joined the Northwestern
mounted police, for Of all types
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1927-01-14
Sleeps Long Fast

Seventeen days after being missed
by an osswestry (Eng) farmer, a
sheep was found inside large wa
ter pipe near the Liverpool water
works. The animal was quite frisky.
In spite Of the long fast.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1927-01-14

cups.
Pumpkin Pie In
Cups.-Put a rim
of pastry around
c Il S I a + d C u p S
after filling them
with pu m p k | n
pulp and bake as
usual,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1927-01-14

good hot nourish'
ing soup. The fol
lowing are a few
culled from French
cuisine:
Chestnut Soup
Put into a sauce
pan a cupful Of
shelled chestnuts.
Coaly an n clnxxy fro
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1927-01-14
FRENCH COOKING

There is much to be said for start
ing at least one meal day with q
Evening star., 1927-10-30

Tho standards I'm
silver finished spiral
effects. with onyx fin
ished knobs and heavy
bases. The shades in
beautiful hand-paint-
ed effects.