davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1928-09-25

will teach in tho Brooklyn schools this season.
 Miss Gertrude Bunce has left for Boston, where sshe will enter the Tufts pre- medical school. She will take up medicine for her profession and wilt study at Boston and Tufts for her degree. Miss Bunce ts very popular among the younger set and her many friends wish her success.
 Mrs. George Cole of Middletown is visiting relatives in town today.
 The Wesleyan birthday supper will be served in the church banquet room at ! o'clock. All members Of the church whose birthdays occur in the month of July. August or September are invited to attend the event. The hall has been prettily decorated for the event.
 The Fife and Drum corps will hold a rehearsal Thursday evening at 1880 o'clock at Community hall.
 The Knights of Pythias will meet this evening at 8 o'clock at Com munity hall.
 Football practice tonight at 6:tS o'clock on the Hubbard school field.
 Mid-week prayer meeting will be held at the Methodist church tomor- row evening at 7:3O o'clock.
 Announcement relative to the awards of the cups of the tourna- ment recently completed will be made Thursday.
New Britain herald., 1928-09-25
Politics On the Air

If you can get station WAB tonight at 10:30 you will have the pleasure of hearing John J. Ras- kob. the gentleman who is man aging the presidential campaign for Governor Alfred E. Smith.
 At o'clock during the voters service program, the question Of How the Two Candidates Stand on Labor" will be discussed by E. I. Heating, editor of Labor" from the republican standpoint and Major l.. Berry will give the views of the democratic party.
New Britain herald., 1928-09-25
TUESDAY
Eastern Daylight saving Time
NEW ENGLAND STATIONS

ssO-WTIC, Hartford-S35 6:25-Summary of program; news 6:3O-Dinner music 6:55-Baseball scores 7-Voters' Service 7:30-Sketch 8-Piano Recital s:l5-Sports talk .--.. S:39-Singers and orchestra s-Banjo music 9:so-Musical program 1o-Concert orchestra 1O:3O-Correct time 10:S1-Organ recital l1-News and weather
 1l3O-WICC, Bridgcport-266 6-Music Hour 7-Studio program 7:l5-Radio Trade association 7:45-Baseball scores and weather s-Questicn Box S.15-Basebal scores and weather s;S0-Republican National Com
 mittee 9-The Show Boat l0-Same as WABC
 9OO-WBz, Springtield-333 6-Weather report 6:01-Dance orchestra 6:30-Correct time 6:3l-Dance orchestra 6:55-Base ball scores 7-Dance orchestra 7:30-Memory's Garden Sold lronsides program 9-Theater Hour 10-Correct time l0:01-Baseball scores 1o:o6-WBZA Ensemble 10:45-Weather and time
 85O-WNAC, Boston-i6l 5-Ted and His Gang S-Dance orchestra 6:25-Newscasting e.31-Dance orchestra News 7:11-"Amos m Andy 7:S0-Dance orchestra S-Organ recital S:30-Republican National Commit
 tee 9-The Music Room e:30-"The Hand of the Law" 10:30-''Long Long Ago" 11-News l1:10-Dance orchestra
 5aO-WEEl, Boston-5OS 6-Big Brother club 6:30-News 6:40-Big Brother club 7:15-Announceme 7:30-Sketch S-The Pilgrims S:30-Singers and orchestra 9-Concert program 10-Orchestra 1U:3O-Correct time 10:31-Weather and Flying Fore
 cast 10:35-Radio and Marine program 1l.O5-News 11:l5-Dance music
New Britain herald., 1928-09-25
NEW YORK CITY
57O-WNYC-s2

S70-WNYC-S26 6:01-Market high spots 6:10-Jeanette Bolnick. songs 6:25-Scores 6:30-Italian lessons 7:35-Air college: Story of Openl" 7:50-Salvatore Cusenza, mandolin ist s:10-Evelyn Schiff. soprano S:30-Margaret Langfelder, violinist s:45-Wilson and Simon. songs S:50-Time; Leo Bartinique, bari tone 9:l5-"Capital Punishment" War den Lewis E. Lawes 9:35-Isadore Franzblau. piano l0-Time: police alarms; weather
 O1O-WEAF-lS2 5-Studio program 5:30-Jolly Bill and Jane 6-Dinner music 6:55-Baseball scores 7-Voters' service: Labor" Ed ward L. Keating: Major George L. Berry. democrat 7:30-Sketches S-Musical miniatures s:3o-Singers 9-Concert 10-Concert 10:30-Correct time l1:30-Orchestra
 88O-WJZ-454 5-Idler's moments 5:30-Reports; stock market; finan- cial summary: cotton quotations; agriculturalsreports 5:45-Ivy Scott. soprano G-Orchestra G:25-Scores. sum mary of programs G30-Burns miners 7-Correct time Philip Frank. violinist 7:15-Dan Gridley. tenor 7:5o-In memory's garden s-Rhythmic Nipples S:So-Alfred Shirley. characteriza- tions 9-Theater hour 9:3o--Dutch Masters Minstrels 1o-Correc1 time 1o-Mathilde Harding. pianist MUSIC
 7lO-WOR-l22 G:l5-Dinner concert 6:45 Sports talk; keden- on-the- Keys ,:10-Enginite Boys 7:30--The Wise Men s-Chimes; Main Street MacGregor in kilts s-Darktown Shutters lo-Zisuenerweisen 1o:45-Hayward Headden, pia mist 11-Time, news bulletins, weather 11:05-Orchestra
 i6O-WPAP-38J s;3o-The Delivery Boy ;45-Carolin stone. soprano s-silverstein X Warner, saxophone and piano
 sGO-WU>-3O5 t-Journal period i--Dancc orchestra i:3o-Wi!l Uakland's Terrace s-Three Little Sachs 3:3e-fheatcr orchestra 1o;oj-N"ws; studio presentation 1n:4j-1homas Wilson, tenor 11-Porfo Rican quartet 11:3o-John Cast organist
 SiO-NMCA-37O 5:30-CrippleJ children's period S-Littls Rumanian Rendezvous S:3o-Iiisha Tuttle. yiolinist 9--ln1 ustrlai hour 1s--f.nt.rtancrs 1p:2o-uance concert 1l-DaEoe orchestra 1i.33-Nsas dance orchestra 3-Injrstrial hour 1h--f Entertainers 10. 80 Dance concert 11-Ddnce orchestra
New Britain herald., 1928-09-25

One London school, at Highgate. has fully equipped hangar, with airplanes and engines, fitted up on the roof of a new science building.
New Britain herald., 1928-01-13
Menus kr tie Family

Breakfast-Orange juice, cereal cooked with dates. cream, French toast, syrup, milk, coffee.
 Luncheon-Creamed salmon on toast. head lettuce, canned peaches. marquerites. milk, tea.
 Dinner-Hungarian gould sh, b k ed squash, prune and cottage cheese salad. Washington cream pie. milk, coffee
 Washington Cream Pie.
 One cup grated cocoanut, Is cup sugar. 1 tablespoon butter. egg. 1 cup flour. + cup milk, 2 teaspoons baking powder. 1-4 teaspoon salt, F teaspoon vanilla, 3 tablespoons DOW : tered sugar.
 Cream butter and sugar. Beat voik of egg. until thick, with halr 'he milk. Add 10 first mixture and beat well with egg beater. Mix and sift flour, salt. baking powder and add alternately with remainine emilk to first mixture. Add vanilla and beat until perfectly smooth | ppi iiitp an oliru anu liohi Ni ',-io '' low cake pan and bake twenty min utes in a moderately hot oven. Ado one tablespoon very cold water tf white of egg ard beat until stiff and dry. Gradually add powdered sugai i beating well. When cake is cool. spli 1 and spread lower half with tn ! frosting
 ! Copyright 1928, NFA Service, Inc,
New Britain herald., 1928-01-13

when Winsome returned from the Sunny South he found Speckles and Mrs. Speckles already established in his old home. And Speckles refused to move out That was why Win some Bluebird had to move up to Farmer Browns dooryard. Every body knows that" Cav! Caw." said Blacky the Crow. Has any one else anything 10 say on this subject?" He even had the nerve to poke his head into my house and declare that I had no business there," spoke up Chatterer the Red Squirrel, who wouldn't have missed this trial fol the world.
 He wasn't far wrong" snapped Sammy Jay. who is forever picking a quarrel with Chatterer the Red Squirrel.
 Has any one else anything against Speckles demanded Black, the Crow.
 T have" said "' ty the Junco l llme attef tune ! have start ed to get a meal s has driver me away. Beiue than twice my size, he can do it."
 That's because he's such a pig. declared Sammy Jay. He is noisy, terribly noisy" de. clared Drummer the Woodpecker and he always acts as if he thought ] he owned the Old Orchard. Person ally. I think he's a public nuisance.
 Hear! hear." cried Sammy Ja, approvingly.
 { Tommy Tits bright little eyel were twinkling. Judge Crow." sait he. may I ask the prisoner fev i questions?"
 Blacky the Crow looked very dig nified as he nodded his head. "Asl him all the question you please Tommy Tit" said he. Tommy's eyes twinkled more thai ever. I've got 10 think of som first" said he. And that made every body laugh.
 1 Copyright, 1928, by T. w. Burgess
 The next story: "speckles Answer Questions
New Britain herald., 1928-01-13
Loves E1rlbers Adels Gaysisea"s Abserbing Sequel To
 Revelations of . Wife"
E Revetan0nS ot . Wne'
}fA91nninR q NoW SeK1ol

drst requisite of . good actress. Mary Harrison. for instance subor- rdtnatsd everything else to her work. Evsa when she had yielded to the glamour of being the masked dancer. she never had Jagged in either the time or the energy which she devoted to the studies laid out for her. She had paid for that terrific double toll upon her strength with . severe illness from the effects of which she barely had recovered. But ! knew that even now,-suffer- ing an emotion which dwarfed Flea nor Lincoln's wounded vanity-for I did not give my young neighbor credit for a much deeper feeling she was attacking her work with a whole heartetd energy which would drive everything else from her mind until she had accomplished the tasks outlined for her.
 Not 50 the young mistress of The Larches. Her lack of interest was NO palpable that when the lesson was finished I spoke decidedly.
 'Miss Lincoln this lesson is not nearly so satisfactory as yesterdays We are only wasting both your time and mine in an hour such as We have just concluded. I think one reason for the trouble is that gave you too much work to. do. and not enough time in which to get it done. Now the rest of this week promises to be a busy one for both of us, and of course the beach picnic on Sat urday will mean no duty upon that day. Therefore am going to change the date of our next lesson from tomorrow until next Tuesday at this hour.'
 Her face crimsofed and she lifted her head with an iinperious gesture. That she caught my rebuke was patent and for a moment was afraid that she was going to take it in a manner which would leave me no chance but to put an end to the lessons altogether.
 Copyright. 1928, Newspaper
 Feature Service, Incl
New Britain herald., 1928-01-13
IS \ HEALTHIER
 STRONGER GIRL
Bse,sse g. Tsek Lyd;a E. Piak-
 0sveeseaAs Csopssnl

1hs fertile valleys of Oregon help to supply tho tables of America.
New Britain herald., 1928-01-13

They knew I'd come back. . :. :. They knew I never would stick to Pat" she said to herself. How much more clever they were than ! was. l thought it was for sood and forever--'
 She turned to the maid, who was sidling out of the room.
 Don't you know you ought to un- pack those bags for me?" she asked her. frowning. "How long have you been with Mrs. Lexington" She couldn't fancy her mother having . maid like this ono in her perfectly ordered house.
 Ever since Mir. Lexington was took sick a month ago today" the girl answered, dropping down on her knees beside the bags. No. mem. I the bags. ain't been doin' house. work long. I been in factory. but it wasn't so healthy for me. This is better-I get a lot of fresh air. beat in rugs in the back yard and the like, you know, mem."
 Lily nodded briefly and handed her the keys to the bags. "
 What's your name?" she asked, while she told herself that her par- ents must be very poor these days to have a creature like this slattern around the house in the position once held by the immaculate and high-priced Carrie. | My names Hester Belle" said the maid. "And shall l hang these dresses in the closet-along wid all the others that's in it?" ] As she opened the door Lily saw that the closet was filled with her clothes, and from them came the subtle delicate odor of the Blue Star perfume that she had sprayed upon some of them months and months ago.
 Bring me that smoking suit, He's ter Belle" she said to the slattern. "Yes. that's it--the embroidered pa- l jamas and coat"
 The smoking suit had been an en- gagement present-one of three that Sue Cain had given her last May. II was lavender and blue, and it was lined with soft white silk.
 The softness of 1t was soothing ta Lily as she dipped into it. It waa like slipping back into this easy. ef- fortless life itself.
 She threw the old bungalow apron she had worn all day over the foot of the bed.
 You may have that, Hester Belle" she said. Not to wear please. But for dust clothes. Skir. lnisll around now and sec if you can find me some food-and some cof. fee"
 She sat down before the dressing table, with its soft lights, and picked up a perfume atomizer that stood on it. She began to spray herself with it.
 'I'll never smell Of raw onions and furniture polish and yellow laundr, soup aSaln, sno thought WItH re- lief. "Ill be waited on now until die-thank heaven" Oh, it was good to be here again she told herself.
 How did ever leave it?" sht wondered. 'I must have been crazy"
 She thanked heaven once nor, that she had come to her senses a last. And I don't miss Pat a bit, she went on thinking. She honestly did not. Not a bit Not the least bit.
 (TO BE CONTINUED
New Britain herald., 1928-01-13
NeW Freaa Fos1lua Quickly Reesves
 Rheulaaie Aee1y

\ marvellous Frsach pessesiption evolved by the noted D.. 1anDrs h trestins crippled soldisss st Aix-lss Bsins during the wsr. bauisbss ths paia Of rheumatism by sadtag the esssS.
 Dr. Beauprs fousd Ia hsndnag thousands of cases of shsamatisn, lsm- bago, neurslCa. .ete., that secs ailsents wers due to latesasl infsctiee, sucA e blind pus pockets in tho testh Poisoos carried by tho blood to ths uusc3ss. joints snd nerves ct up tn1snmstios and cause pain. Dr. BsaSprs's pssscstp- tlop neutFalises these poisoas e bl- carbonate of soda neutnlisss scids. bringing pEompt relief-thst tssds ts become permanent. Ususliy tea-day treatment clcars up evea m obstinate case.
 Any enc can nov gst this aasvslevs prescription from sny duegist.
New Britain herald., 1928-01-13

Manson showed that .i!aria was car ried by the mosquito. Eonatd Ecss showed that malaria Maa carried l.' the same instinct. and Walter Reed and Henry R. Carter showed thu, yellow fever was spread by the III o.- quito.
 Flugge, Madame and Leonard Hill demonstrated the iinportanc. of movement of atr and of the avoid ance of excesive humidity in the ventilation of rooms.
 Ehrlich discovered salvarsan as a specific. drug against the germ thar causes syphilis.
 These discoveries. which are defin- itely associated with the names of certain men, are listed by Sir Arr thur Newsholme as outstanding &C., complishmants. He adds also recent work on the use of ultraviolet light in the prevention and treatment of rickets and tho discovery of the re- lationship of the vitamins to definite diseases as among the most signi- ficant of modern accomplishments.
New Britain herald., 1928-01-13

nelD IAncolu Is Dtstsa1e Iaeoaghoel
 E3eaaee Lincoaa's htstrienic ability vas Nat great enough to enable her to eoetrol the expression of heE eyea. Ves voice was mirthful. her words neochalant. a she asked il Nay Aa1 oenssntsd to see Noel. but she could not veil the anxiety in her syest dark syss which always remind nc trresistibly of velvety pansisa.
 Ne, shs refused to see him." ] ansvsred, and then at . certain gratihed gleam far back in those pansy eyes could not help adding maliciously-
 He il an exceedingly crushed young man. Mrs. Underwood Is now administering first aid"
 How terribly tragic!" she man. aged ts say mockinsiy. but there was ap unsteadiness in her voice which made me suddenly ashamed Of my malice. turned briskly to the books on the table.
 'Ysa isn't it?" I said lightly, But our interrupted lesson will be more tragic if we don't get down to work"
 That's what I've been thinking she acauiescsd promptly and we plunged into the lesson.
 But my young neighbor's behavior gavs the direct lis to her words. She WIS distrait. inattentive. es- pecially 70 when Noel came to his parked car, started 1t. and drove rapidly away. She was not especial ly we'll prepared. either, and alto gsthsr from teachers standpoint 1t vas . most unsatisfactory hour.
 I studied the girl carefully. if furtiveiy. during the lesson, pa tiently as boring to her as it was an- Aoying to me, and came to defi- mite conclusion concerning her. EveA if Philip veritzen had not some secret reason for subtly dis couraging her stage ambitions while apparently furthering them. she had not the ono track mind which ii the
New Britain herald., 1928-01-13
Your Health How To Keep It. Causes of Illness
BY DIR. MORRIS TISHBElN Editor Journal Of the American Medical Association and of Fly
 gcia, the Health Magazine.

gcta, the Health Magazine.
 Sir Arthur Newsholme, former principal medical officer of the local government board of England. was asked to list-briefly the outstanding discoveries in preventive medicine during the last 70 years. His list included the following:
 The discovery by P;Steur of the germs that cause disease.
 The discovery by Lister of anti septic methods against germs.
 The Germ Farmer. Next came the work of Robert Koch, who devised methods of grow- ing germs and who discovered the cholera organism and the germ of tuberculosis.
 Following Koch's announcement of methods, other investigators dis- covered many germs. notably Loef- fer, who discovered the organism of glanders>ln 1882; Nicolauer, the germ of tetanus in 1884: Weichsel- baum. the germ of meningitis in 1887: Kitasato and Yersin, the germ of the plag que in 1894, and Chaudinn, the germ of syphilis in 1905. Diphthcria AntitOxiiL Won Behring and Roux developed successfully the method of injecting antitoxin to combat the poison of tho diphthcria germ. and Theobald Smith blaxed . new path when he showed that the tick was responsi- ble for spreading Texas fever. Al q result of his Investigations,
New Britain herald., 1928-01-13

You'll find that 1t is always we'll The truth and nothing else to tell.
 It was a great event over in the Old Orchard. It was the most exclt- ing event there for long. long time. Speckles the 6tarling had been brought to trial. He was being tried by his feathered neighbors of the Old Orchard. He was charged with being nuisance and altogether bad. and could you have seen the feath. cred folk gathered there I'm afraid you would have thought he hadn't . friend among them all. Not one sim gle, solitary friend unless 1t was Bully the English Sparrow. Bully was standing by him. not because they were both regarded as being out of place in the Old Orchard. They were not Americans.
 Sammy Jay was the first one to speak. He declared that Speckles the 6tarling had no business in the Old Orchard, that he had no busi- ness in the Green Forest, that he had no business on the Green Mea- dows. In short, that he had no business to be in the country. 'There b room only for us who be- long here," declarey Sammy. This fellow simply comes here and eats the iced that belong to us. He does no eeed. He is a quarrelsome fel- low. He not only takes the food. but he also steals the homes of those whe rightfuliy belong here in the Old Orchard. He is . robber. He is always trying to make trouble fo rother people,"
 Can you prove that he steals the homes of other people?" inquired Tommy Tit the Chickadee.
 If Sammy can't, l can," spoke up Drummer the Woodpecker. ''He drove me out Of my home. 50 that had to % over to the Green Forest 10 live"
 He stole the homo of Winsome Biuebird." declared, Tank Tank the Nuthatch. Everybody knows that Everybody knows that last spring
New Britain herald., 1928-01-13

stfeaueus work and she was not a strene girl. Often she forced her. self to work when she was hardly able to sit st her machine. At times she would have to stay al home for she was so weak she could hardly walk. For five years she was in this weakened condition.
 She tried various medicines. At last, friend of hers spoke of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and Miss Schmidt gave it trial.
 Everyone says I am a healthier and stronger girl" she writes. T am recommending the Vegetable Compound 10 all my friends who tell me how they suffer and I am Willing 10 answer letters from women asking about it." Julia Schm!dt's address is 113 Willow St., silrsrton. Oregon. For sale by all druggists.
New Britain herald., 1928-01-13
BEAUTY How and Why
COLD CREAM AS A FACE
 CLEANSER
By Ana Alysis


 ! am often asked whether it is not better to use cold cream for cleans |ing the face instead of the usual seas and water bath.
 Ny answer is that cold cream should net bs substituted for water. or vice veraa. Each has its place as b solvent and cleanser. with water the most important place owing to its toaic. stimulating and solvent properties.
 Cold cream, however. has more penetrating effect than water. dis solving some forms of dirt that water does not reach. It also re- places certain oils that have been withdrawn from the skin and in this way acts as 8 skin food.
 4 good plan is to apply the cream plentifully at night before retiring. Allow it to remain on the face, neck and hands long enough to penetrate deeply into the pores and dissolve the dirt lying below the surface. Wipe off gently with several pieces of absorbent cotton or soft cloth. dis csrding each piece as soon as it be. comes soiled. To do otherwise than this Is unsanitary. Thus the exposed parts Of the body have been thor. oughly cleansed of deep-seated grime and enough cream probably remains on the surface to act as 2 food for the skiH
 It will improve the texture of the skin to allow a little cream to re- main on during sleeping hours. bu, if you are married, do not let youl husband get this view of your beau' ty preparations. for no amount Ol powder and rouge, next day. nc matter how artistically applied. will ever erase from his mind the greasy face of the night before.
 Copyright. 1927. NEA)
New Britain herald., 1928-01-13
Life $ Nicehes Hints on Etiquette

l. When using tho phone from a friends apartment, what care should eAe take?
 2. If one carelessly burns . hos- tess table with c cigaret, or spills something on an upholstered chair or commits any other similar faux
New Britain herald., 1928-01-13

,.;.c. Hs,,:.. :n:!ic,!l c.r 6: :. U " ,os:eA o:,ieet', w'". z, J.g..e s4, q 1'a.l :. s,. ,iia ..ci'
 .'i:' .Ir.s,rrs 1. Exra-iaaa.- apartment culis gre ,auaiiy .coabfc tas cos. es aD o''t- side phcae and leave money <" uycr t.
 2. Actually zee tlct it $ repaired. $. saad her nota of apology with flowers cf sorle gift. rN
New Britain herald., 1928-01-13
The Trial Bcgins

You'll find that 1t is always we'll The truth and nothing else to tell.
New Britain herald., 1928-01-13

1nlS IS possible
 thru tbe magic |of the humble tin
 can.
 In one Of the
 canning estah e 'tshments, Julia Schmidt was em. ployed. It was complicated work
 because she did |sealing and other |parts of the l V Ork. IL was
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-09-01
HUGHES -ASTOR
I E A NJ AS
LOVERS

Lloyd Hughes might have been
sscalIed the perfect lover Of the
screen il the public hadn't in
sisted upon his always making
cinematic love tothe same woman
As ii il. he Is "faithfuI'' Ii eel
luloid drama to Mary Astor. The
famous romantic duo have been
paired IN nine successful pictures,
the latest Of which, Heart TO
Heart IN now on view at the
Earle TIleafer.
III this lively con1edy-rgm
produced b. First National Louise
Fazenda Is also featured. The1ma
Todd, Lucien Littlefield. ard Ray
nond Mckee head the supporting
players. William Beaudine di-
rected.
on course, Mr. Hughes has
played opposite many other ceIe-
brated film actresses. His first
outstanding film role was the
lead in Mary Pickford's Tess Of
the storm Country He has also
done some fine work a. leading
man opposite Billie Dove.