davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1928-03-31
The Princess Resumes Her CNhlce-
 sion to Madec

sion 10 Madsc
 As the girl who had called herself Eleanor Lincoln entered her own room again, she turned to me Nl'h an almost pettish eNpresSlon
 "How much darker it IS Tn hefe than in Annas room"' she eN- claimed. "Oh. l see. It Is that window shade, I almost never have it down. Will you raise 1t please
 Before had time either to obey or ignore the command, for such It rndeniablv was. the girl thle" out impulsiye hands to m".
 "Pleasc forgive me- she said. T am eff guard today. You sc things are so different in my coun'rN- 1'ul I really do not mean to he Nd".
 "It is perfectly all right told her. a bit perfunctorily for | could not help but soc what she meant hS things being different iii hcr countrv." She meant that in the minds Of her family there Was a great gulf between members ot a royal dynasty and Americans of whatever class. And she undouht'd- lv had been used 10 giving com- mands to people who in her mlnl were far above me in station.
 She flashed across the room VII the evident intention of drawing the shade. but l spoke Warnln9iy before she had touched the cord.
 Don't touch that curtain uh'iI I have a chance 10 tell Nou FoiiI4- thing you ought 0 know''
 She whirled toward nc in amaze ment.
 Why What? Do you mean that
 Her voice died away, her eyes stared into mine. I was sure that she guessed part at least of what l vas going to tell her.
 While you were asleep. someone waa perched in the branches Of the big oak outside. l am sure that who- ever it was, had field glasses and was looking into the room. I caught he reflection from them in an odd coniunction with the mirror and the sunlight upon the wall, It probably was some mischievous boy, but think it is as we'll to keep the shade drawn for q while.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-31
AIR FOR THE HAIR Galli-Curci Prescribes it in Large Doses
 to Preserve the Lustre

l have always given great care to my hair. cherishing inc old-fash- toned idea that il was Noman's crowning glory. Very carly in my operatic career, 1 obsertcd that many prina donnas. by wearing heavy, binding wigs, burned their own hair to short. Iifcless wisps.
 Consequently, instead Of wearing wigs in my opera impersonat'ons, ] have always had my own hair dress cd to suit the part 1 sing. II certain ly takes much longer and gives more trouble, but it pays well in the end Besides. for an hour each morning I let my hanr fall loosely; nothing helps scalp circulation or invigoratos 1t more.
 Watchful Waiting
 Knowing these things, l watched bobbed hair as if were from a his- tancc: a sort of Hook before you bob, state of mind. Also, there was another disqueting phase of the S'f- uation-the tight. binding felt hats which women wear.
 Recently I went to one Of the foremost hair specialists in New | York and in the world Sh" an swered both of those diSqulfilnS suspicious of mine. Her rcason- ing was scientific. This is what she said: -Four veins near the temples supply blood to the scalp. Women. by wearing tisht-itting felt hats, impede the circulation and half starve their hair. Worse yet. in the case of the bob. the supply oi natural oil which formerly fed from IS to 20 inches of hair. now feeds only four Consequently. excess Of oil in those four inches of bobbcd hair rots it at the roots.
 Tonics tn Quantity
 Tn my treatment rooms unhcarl j of quantities of tonics and lotions Fare already being frantically used or womcn's scalps in cases of incipicn' badness
 I do not believe in a frequent shampoo: every night l brush my hair with a good stiff brush, takin, the strands separately and brushing from the scalp out. Then for fc" moments, night and morning,
 ma ssage the scalp with my finger tips. That keejs away white hair.
 Brushing brings out the natura lustre of the hair. and I have to us' only a very little Hindu oil mad from flowers. It is a good thing t' let air pass through the hair. No only do leave it loose for an hou , or two in the morning, but all night J Gallj-Curci discusses care of ih hands and feet in her next article.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-31
Life's Niceties Hints on Etiquette

f Shollla Non eyer take a wo- man across tine room to meet Il man? .. II l.. is q celebrity. is she pre- sonteA to him or he to her?
 <. What are the exceptions to this rule, or W hen IS a woman presented 10 a man? The Au-NtrS I. No. Visa versa. 2 IIc to her 2. WreU the man is inc ruler or president of q country or q cardinal
New Britain herald., 1928-03-31
Eat Honey, Live Long,
 Says Scotch Bee King

Aberdeen, Scotland. Mar. 31. N'- There is nothing in the world to beat a little honey as an aid to defy old age, says John Anderson. l"ctur- CT on bee keeping al inc University Of Aberdeen.
 Keep bees and cat honey if you want 10 live long, was the advice he gave.
 Bee keepers lived longer than anybody else. he conteDded.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-31

Most of the questions in this pug | gle arc easy. However, No. 3% hor1- | zontal may prove a puzzler 10 the | moro modern fans.
 HORIZONTAL 1. Who is the most famous man.
 my song typc.of singer? (. Sprinsing gait Of a horse. 12. Regions. A. Coronet. Ii. .Jargon. 1G F.on. IS. Prescribed course ot food. 19 Who is the most probable con-
 didatc for the presidential
 nomination in New York
 state? 21. Point of compass. .3. Ge. A. External organ of hearing. 2G. Seventh note in scale. q. Ancient. 90. Acid derived from fruit. %2. Tidy 33. What is the projection in a fireplace on which kettle
 may be hung? G5. Diluted cream 36. Myself. g. From what seed is chocolate secured? go Deity. to. Old fashioned form Of you. fl. Arid 42, Eucharist vessel, A. Paid publicity. 4f. To follow. 4S. Axiom. 50. Scattered. 51. Which coins arc tIc monetary unit in Austria Hungary? VERTICAL | l. Who was the author Of "Ro. mona ?' .. English coin.
 2. What is inc name Of the an.
 flUal spring fasting SCasOr
 preceding Easter?
New Britain herald., 1928-03-31

Noah'3 ark was built Of gopher wood.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-31
Registered [. s. Patent office

4. Perched.
 !. Bone.
 7. Proposition of place.
 s. Cover.
 Q Secular. 10. Native metal. II. Who is the patron saint Of Ire
 land? l3. SiikWOrnl l6. Bird similar to an ostrich. IT. Dcvoured. '1a Male child. 20. Cured thigh Of a hog. 9. Component. 23. Still. 9. Battcring machine. 2G. Cultivated land. 2S. Twenty y-four hours. 20. Huge fabulous bird. 31. Falsehood. 33 Grass used for fodder 1 34. Cry of a sheep. g. Company.
 3S. What is the first name ol i khayyam, author Of the Ru' baiyat? 40. Affirmative. 41. Owed. 43. Stir.
 A.. Lair Of beast
 47. Abbrcviation for senior"
 49. Variant of ''a.'
New Britain herald., 1928-03-31

Galli-Curci discusses care Of ihe hands and feet in her next article.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-31

Most of the questions in this pug gle are easy. However, No. 33 horl- zontal may prove a puzzier To the moro modern fans.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-23
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT

and subpoena witnesses and such
hearing may be continued, IL neces-
sary, to fully and fairly accomplish
the purpose thereof and Mt such
hearing any owners Of AUDITING prop
erty. or others interested therein or
having a lien or claim thereon, or 20
be affected thereby will present
themselves in person or by agent or
attorney and be given opportunity TO
make and present any protests, or OBJ
jections or contest which they, or
any Of them may have, and 70 be
heard concerning benefits 10 prop
erty, amounts Of assessments and
concerning any matter in connec-
ton with which they, or any Of
them, may be entitled 10 be
heard on any matter provided by
the charter or law or ordinances in
force in said city. or under the terms
Of the proceedings Of the City with
reference TO the improvements in
connection with which said hearing
is held, and at said time and place a
full and fair hearing will be given
and the amounts to be assessed and
other matters and things will be done
and determined.
Bv order of the City Commission
Of the City of Brownsville. Texas.
A. F. Munday, City Secretary of
the City Of Brownsville, Texas.
7-23-27-30-3t-30e0.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-23
OFFICIAL NOTICE

To the owners Of property AUDITING
upon Eleventh Street IN the civ M
Brownsville, Texas. from the east
line Of Monroe Street To the east linz
on Van Buren, Street, and 10 all Others
interested therein or having a lien or
claim thereon, or otherwise to Be
affected.
The City Commission Of the CITY or
Brownsville, Texas, has ordered that
Eleventh Street from the east line OF
Monroe Street to the EAST line OF Van
Buren, Street be improved BY raising.
grading. filling, installing concrete
curb and cutters where such curbs
and cutters are not already installed
on proper grade and lire and paving
with ! l-2 inch Warrenite Bitu!ithic
wearing surface on 2 l-2 inch BIZ
luminous concrete base on 8 inch
compressed gravel sub-base; has
adopted plans and specifications
therefor and let contract 70 South
west Bitulithic Company; has deter
mined to assess a part of the cost
OF such improvements against abut-
ting property and the owners there
Of has approved the City Paving En-
gineer's Roll or statement, which
shows the estimated cost of the i'm
provements upon said portion of
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-23
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT

street, and the total estimated cost
thereof which is proposed 70 be as
sessed against owners OF abutting
property, said total amount so pro-
posed to be assessed being $3l2y.52,
and also shows the amount proposed
to be assessed against each Of the
several parcels of abutting property
and the owner or owners thereof, and
shows the estimated amount per front
foot Of abutting property proposed 70
be assessed against the property
abutting on said portion OF street and
the owners thereof which IS $3-ZoSs5
per front foot Of the total frontage
OF each lot abutting such portions OF
street. For further information, the
wners OF such abutting property and
all other parties interested therein
or having a lien or claim thereon, or
in any way affected, are hereby re-
ferred TO said roll or statement on
file with the City Secretary, and the
resolution approving the same and
providing for this notice, duly passed
By the City Commission.
A hearing TO the owners of prop
erty abutting upon said portion of
said street and to all others in any
wise interested therein, or having
any lien or claim thereon, or TO be in
any way affected, has been ordered by
the City Commission of the City of
Brownsville, Texas, and will be given
and held by and before said City
Commission at 10 o'clock A. NJ. In
the City Council Room in the City
Hall in the City of Brownsville, Tex
as. on the 3rd day of August, 1928,
ut which time and place the owners
OF such sbutting property and all
other parties interested therein, or
having a lien or claim thereon, or in
any way affected shall be entitled
to and receive a full and fair hear
ing and may introduce evidence and
subpoena witnesses and such hearing
may be continued, II necessary to
fully and fairly accomplish the pur-
pose thereof and at such hearing any
owners Of abatting property. or 9TH
ers interested therein, or having a
lien or claim thereon, or 70 he af-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-23
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT

part OF the cost Of such improve
ments against abutting property and
the owners thereof; has approved the
City Paving Engineers roll or state
ments. which shows the estimated
cost Of the improvements upon said
portion of street, and the total esti-
mated cost thereof which IL pro-
posed to be assessed against owners
OF abutting property, said total
amount SO proposed 10 be assessed
being ~$4SS5.66, and also shows the
amount proposed TO be assessed
Of abutting property and the wner
or owners thereof, and shows the es-
timated amount per front foot Of
abutting property proposed to be as
sessed against the property abutting
said portion of street and the own
ers thereof which is Si.52463 per
front foot of the total frontage OF
each lot AUDITING such portion CT
street. For further information, the
owners of such abutting property and
ell other parties interested therein or
having a lien or claim thereon, or in
any way affected, are hereby referred
to said roll or statement on file with
the City Secretary. and the resolution
approving the same and providing
for this notice. duly passed by the
City Commission.
A hearing TO the owners Of prop
erty abutting upon said portion Of
said street and to all others in any
wise interested therein, or having
any lien or claim thereon. or TO be in
any way affected, has been ordered
by the City Commission Of the City
Of Brownsville. Texas, and will be
given and held by and before said
City Commission at 10 o'clock A. NJ.
in the City Council Room in the City
Hall in the City Of Brownsville,
Texas, on the 3rd day Of August,
1928, at which time and place the
owners of such AUDITING property and
all other parties interested therein,
or. having a lien or elaine thereon
or in any way affected shall be en-
titled to and receive q full and fair
hearing and may introduce evidence
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-23
OEFICIAL NOTICE

To the owners of property abutting
upon Madison Street in the City of
Brownsville, Texas, from the south
line of Fourteenth Street to the north
line of Fort Brown Military Reservs-
tion and TO Rll others interested
therein or Having a lien or claim
thereon, or otherwise to be affected.
The City Commission of the City of
Brownsville, Texas, has ordered that
Madison Street from the south line
ourteenth Street TO the north line
Of Fort Brown Military Reservation,
he improved by raising. grading. fill
ing. installing. concrete curb and gut
tiers where such curbs and cutters are
not already installed on proper grade
and line and paving with with / 10
inch Warrenite Bitulithic wearing
surface on 2 I-2 inch bituminous con-
crete base on 3 inch compressed
gravel ~sub-base; has adopted plans
and specifications therefor and let
contract TO Southwest Bitulithic Com
pany; has determined 70 assess a
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-23
LEGAL AID, ENLISTMENT

fected thereby will present them
selves in person or by agent or attor-
ney and be given opportunity to make
and present any protests, or obiec-
tions or contest which they, or any
Of them may have, and 10 be heard
concerning benefits to property,
amounts Of assessments and concern
ing any matter In connection with
which they, or any Of them, may be
entitled 10 be heard on any matter
provided by the charter or law or
ordinance in force in said city, or
under the terms Of the proceedings
Of the City with reference to the inn
proyements in connection with which
said hearing Is held, and at said time
and place a full and fair hearing Will
be given and the amounts to be
assessed and other matters and things
will be done and determined.
By order Of the City Commission Of
the City OF Brownsville. Texas.
A. +. Munday, City Secretary Of
the City of Brownsville, Texas.
T-23-27-3O-3t-30Sl.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-23
OFFICIAI

To the owners Of property abut-
ting Upon Adams street in the city
of Brownsville, Texas. from the
south line Of Fourteenth street 20
the north line Of Fifteenth street.
and to all others interest Z therein
or having a lien or claim thereon.
or otherwise TO be affected.
The city commission Of the city
Of Brownsville, Texas. has ordered
that Adams street from the south
line Of Fourteenth street TO the
north line of Fifteenth street be
Improved BY raising. grading. filling.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-23

Water B~listers on hands or feet
will disappear after a few sppliea'
tions of Imperial Eczema Remedy
All druggists are authorized to re-
fund your money II IL fsila-AAv
New Britain herald., 1928-06-21
TOUCHES SLEU7H
TO PURCHASE FOOD
Wanderel Eventually Lands in
Cell for Begging

Say Cap, I'm hungry. ] Just got
III from Bridgeport today and I'm
pretty tired. How's chances for the
price Of feed?' was the salutation
given Detective Sergeant w. p. Nc
cue about ESQ yesterday afternoon
by Roy Bouling colored, aged %, of
liunbolt, Tenn, at Main and East
Main street. The sergeant warned
him against begging on the streets
and left him, but about 4:40 Officer
Clarence lanpher took him into GUS
tody al the railroad passenger sta
ton and charged him With va
srancy.
In police court today, the officer
testified that at least five women
complained to him that colored
man had approached them for
money. and at the passenger station
four young women were being an
noyed and one of them was about
to make donation to Boulng when
the officer happened along.
Boulng admitted that he had
bt en- begging. He is musician and
was travelling 9th the circus which
played here Yesterday. but VAS
fired after disagreement, and
being hungry he went up and down
Main street with his hand out. lie
told Judge SAKE he had never been
arrested before and he promised to
| leave New Britain at once. Judge
| Sayo ind oy,,cbt
Joseph Lipski. aged %, Of c1a
! Curtis street, vas fined $40 and
costs on the charge OF breach Of the
New Britain herald., 1928-06-21

peace, and placed in charge of the
probation officer. His sister, Jennie.
and his father testified that he has
never worked steadily and for the
past two weeks he has been drink
ing heavily. Tuesday night he came
home about 1880 O'Clock and caus-
ed disturbance. He might have
ASA ulted his father but for his sis
ter's interference, according to the
testimony, On the way home he fell
and injured his right hand. Judge
SAKE warned him against a repeti-
ton of the incident under penalty of
severe treatment at the hands of the
court. Lipski promised TO stop
drinking.
Adolph Mankus, aged p, OF $50
Rurritt street, pleaded not guilty to
the charge of theft of an automobile
in this city on Nov. 6. 1926, and his
case was continued until tomorrow
to allow him to engage counsel.
Bonds were fixed at 5000.
The young man was brought from
the state reformatory at Elmira, N.
Y, by Sergeant p ]. O'Mara on
completion of sentence for theft
of an automobile in Poughk eepsie,
\. Y, after the car stolen in this
city had been abandoned Manager
J. J. McAuliffe Of the local division
Of The southern New England Tele-
phone Co owned the car which was
stolen here.
Prosecuting Attorney Woods mol
led the case of James Baroni. charc-
Cd with driving a car on Franklin
Square with improper markers.
New Britain herald., 1928-06-21
MRS. 0'NE|LL WILL
agree TO DIVORCE
To Give Husband 'Iuusion Of
Freedom" He Desires

New York, June % lR-The New
story today said that Mrs. Eugene
ONeill. wife of the celebrated nov
eiist and playwright, was preparing
to seek a divorce so that her hus-
band might have "the illusion Of
freedom always demanded by the
artistic male"
In a signed statement given the
paper she said questions of financial
support and custody of their two
children had been arranged by their
attorneys and that she was about to
leave either for Reno. New. or
In her statement she said:
I'VE have decided to give legal
form to the separation OF our lives
which has existed for over two
years. l had attempted the expert
ment OF giving an artist husband
the freedom he said was necessary
for his dramatic success. Perhaps
from the standpoint OF dramatic art
and the American theaters my de-
cision may be a success: matrio-
monially it has already proved a
| failure.
This illusion of freedom-so
long maintained by the male sex,
, particularly by the artistic male-ls
very much an illusion. No" l know
| t hat the only way to give man the
/ freedom he wants is to open a door
| to ca ptlyity,'
New Britain herald., 1928-06-21
City Items

The preliminary examination Of
candidates for citizenship papers will
be held tomorrow afternoon in the
city court by Commissioner Thomas
NJ. Spellman. The final hearings
will DO held next Tuesday, June 26.
The police were notified today Of
the suspension Of the operators Ii
cense OF Nincenzo Gandolfo Of "A
Booth street and Walter Gryzenia of
81 Grove street.
Chief Inspector Lahey OF the New
York police department telegra phed
The local police yesterday that the
district attorney will not send for
rank Wykrykas. who was arrested
Monday at Union street for ahan
donment Of A, child in New York.
Chief Hart released him on receipt
of the telegram.
j. 5. Sllverman OF PCS Hart street
reported 10 the police today that two
frees In front Of his home were
damaged last night. apparently hav-
Ing been struck by an automobile.
Complaint was made to the police
today by Ernest Weiant of so North
Wellington street that boys In the
neiehhorhood threw stones At him at
night and damage his property.
Burton Hall son of Mr.. and Mrs
Albert Hall of Chestnut street. was
= member OF the graduating class at
Pratt Institute. Brooklyn. N. v.
vhoses exercises were held Monday,
Mrs. Frances Goodacre of Los
Angeles. Calf. is visiting at the
home OF her cousin. Mrs. Frank
Rhodes Of Cottage Place.
The case OF Stanley Niedzwieck,
pgainst II. Ryss. in which the plain
tiF sued to recover money due him
for the purchase Of goods, was set
tied out Of court " F. Stempien
represented the plaintiff and J.. !.
Colon was the defendants counsel
New Britain herald., 1928-06-21
Allan Dwan's First Wife
Refuses Lump Payment

New York. June 81 ~ < The
New York American today says
Pauline Bush DWan has refused TO
accept a s2oo,oQn lump sum settle
ment OF her alimony claims against
her former husband. Allan Dwan.
motion picture director.
Mrs. Dwan is now receiving $2s,-
Geo yearly on a. separation agree
ment which il is alleged provided
annual payments in proportion to
DUan's income. The offer OF Va
100000 settlement was made after
the former Mrs. Dwan filed a claim
for 100000 back aimony. The
case was listed in supreme court as
ready for trial.
The former Mrs. Dwan was a mo-
ton picture actress at the time she
married the director. They were d.
vorced eight years ago and last
wear Dwan married Betty Marie
Shelton, former show girl and now
a scenario writer.
New Britain herald., 1928-06-21
Miss Susan Buckland
Is Married i'm Elm City

New Haven. June Il (UP)-Mlss
Susan Lord auckland, daughter OF
Edward Grant BuCkland, president
Of the New York. New Haven and
Hartford railroad. was married to-
day to Arthur Mlllken. senior mas
ter at the Brooks school, North An
dover. Mass.
The ceremony was performed at
Trinity Episcopal church, the
Church on the Green,' with guests
from MANY states in attendance.
Rev. Endicott Peabody. d. D.. Of
Groton school officlated.
The groom, j graduate o. Yals
in 1926, Is the son OF Mr., and Mrs,
Walter M,lliken OF indianapolis, In
diana. The bride graduated from
Smith college in 1927.
New Britain herald., 1928-06-21
THREE RING MARRIAGE"

BEGINNING today and for the bal
ance OF the week two very f1ne
rhotoplay attractions are announced
at the Capitol, The main feature
Will offer Mary Aston and Lloyd
. Hughes in Three Ring Marriage"
romantic drama OF life with the
big tops. = story that gives the hui
man side of people of the sawdust
ring.
The co-feature brings those ia
nous comedians. Chester Conklin
and W. c. Fields, together in their
new comedy hit, Fools for Luck. -
In which they are sure to provide
plenty OF cause for laughter.
On Friday night the weekly Mer-
chant Gift night will be offered to
patrons in the audience. The main
gift will be a 1o0-piece dinner set
and there will be many other val
liable gifts from the stores of the
rity's leading merchants.
Beginning Sunday night for an
engagement of four days the man.
Hgement announces the showing of
Colleen Moore and Edmund Lowe
IN Happiness Ahead" the picture
with the silver lining.