davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1928-08-10
'LAYMAN SEES HOPE
 FOR CITY CHURCH
Expresses Belief That It Can
 Come Back

Boston. Aug. 1O.-lP-The city church, left far from suburban resi- dential districts by shifting urban populations, can "come back" in the opinion of a layman, Dean Glea- son l.. Archer of the Suffolk Law School of Boston.
 In commenting on the question, Can the city church come back % Dean Archer says:
 "A doleful chorus of Protestant religious leaders throughout the United States says. No and back lip the assertion by abandoning city churches wholesale to the highest bidders in the real eIate market
 Dean Archer is voicing his disa- greement with this verdict by ac- lively participating in the come back of an old Boston church that stands almost in the shadow of the state house here. It is the mother church of Methodism in Boston. the First Methodist Episcopal church.
 Two years ago." explains Dean Archer, "a young divine from North Carolina. Rev. Harry B. Hill, was assigned to the seemingly dy- ing church. Tn spite of the frani skeptieism of all. the fiery young southerner has breathed the breath of life into the apathetic congrega- ton, By the generous assistance of Boston Methodism to the mother church a very attractive program has been possible, which has met the need of the incoming popula- ton.
 "In two years he has doubled the active church membership. He is just now embarking in a great drive to put the church on the map"
New Britain herald., 1928-08-10

Continued from First Page) be thus sold. Liquor is sold only in certain groceries and special wine shops, but the purchaser must take only two litres at a time. This regulation checks drinking by the glass and treating.
 Was lnfringed
 Our semi prohibition law has more than once been infrlnged, still It has had excellent consequences. The number of cafes has decreased from 200.000 to loo. 900. The con- sumption of spirits to each lnhahi- tant fell from 5ia litres in 1913 to 2 F ltres in 1923, from which time 1t has continued about the same. Beer consumption. 223 lithres in 1913, had gone up to 234 in 1925, but wine decreased greatly during these last years due to the heavy customs taxes. The figures I quote still are large, but the situation has greatly improved since 1914. The statistics of prisons. hospitals, asy- lums show that the effects of the so- called Nandervelde act are good ones. Our semi prohibition act will last because it is a moderate one. and because Belgians like compro- mlse.'
 The prohibition question also was briefly discussed by Bentley W. War ren. Boston lawyer, who assalled the Volstead act, and Prof. C. R. Fay of Toronto, Ont. who described the workings of the liquor control act in his province
 Prof. Harry T. Collins. University of Pennsylvania. leader of the round table on inter American economic and commercial relations. said Latin America countries were obess- ed with the world wide rush to in- dustrialism.
 Cites Countries
 Citing particularly Argentina, Brazil, Chile and Mexico, Prof. Col lings asserted that none of these countries possesses the raw mater ials or the natural ada ptability to become industrial. In spite of these handicaps, they .have launched into the uneconomic policy of high pro- tective tariffs for the protection of
New Britain herald., 1928-08-10

industries which logically should not exist within their borders. or for the encouragement of industries which never will be brought into profit able existence.
 Prof, R. D. Mckenzie, of Wash ington University. in a round table discussion on population problems, said exclusion has put an end to free migration in the Pacific and there is no likelihood of any wide spread mixture of the white and or iental races in the near future.
New Britain herald., 1928-08-10

mysterious circumstances. Rumors that he had been poisoned by politi- cal enemies caused the government at Paris to order an investigation.
 High feeling among Galmot's s friends and enemeis overflowed when the hearing opened, and des- perate fighting occurred. Police re- Inducements were insufficient to quell the rioters. and infantry had to be called out.
New Britain herald., 1928-08-10
FOLLOW SWEDEN IS
 HAPG0OD'S ADVICE

Continued from First Page)
New Britain herald., 1928-08-10

collided with . truck on the Boston Post road.
 Alfred Aldrin of Worcester. driver of the automobile. suffered a broken nose. His wife was cut and bruised, and Mrs. Partridge suffered a frac- tured hip. They were taken to the
New Britain herald., 1928-08-10
Prescription Book
 Use Time Extended

Boston. Aug. 10 (UP)-Due to delay in the delivery of the new type of doctors prescription .books. re- quired by recent regulations of the
New Britain herald., 1928-08-10
Worcester Man Killed
 In Rye, New York

Rye. N. Y. Aug. 10 LF-Ellis Partridge, 27, of 25 First street. Worcester. Mass. was killed instant ly early today when an automobile
New Britain herald., 1928-08-10

These coats have formerly sold to SIS and it will pay you to buy one and have some on hand for a ''rainy day."
New Britain herald., 1928-08-10

United hospital at Port Chester.
 Daniel P. Castlegrant of Lynd. hurst. N. J., driver of the truck. was held on a technical charge of man. slaughter.
New Britain herald., 1928-08-10

READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
New Britain herald., 1928-06-01
Matches at St. J0seph's Parochial School Prob ably Will Be Held Next Monday - Semi-Finals Tomorrow in Some Sec tiOns.

The marble games at St. Joseph's s parochal school in the Herald Junior Achievement marble shooting tournament had to be postponed yes ,erday afternoon because of wet ground. They probably will be played Monday night and an effort IS being made to arrange the championship match for St. Mary's school on Tues day night. The games for the Nathan Hale Junior High school have been scheduled for this afternoon.
 Weather conditions having made it necessary to postpone many Of the inter-school games it will not be possible to play the final match to- morrow, but the following are scheduled to take part in the semi finals and arc requested 10 present themselves ready to play at Willow at 10 o'clock, Lucian Plocharczek, Putnam school champion; Mike Catalina, Walnut Hill champ; Casi- mera Coscina, champ of the Camp school: Eugene Fcrselle of the Stan- ley school. Edward polsrosek of the Bartlett, Frank Massey of the Rock well, Joseph Zigas of the Smith. t,rnza Argazzi of the Burritt, Joe Madis of the Chamberlain, Vincent IlarNoski of the Roosevelt. Dominic cartelll Of the Smalley, Boleslaw Geneja of the Washington. Leonard Carlson of the Central Junior High and Joseph Cimaton of the BenJa- min Franklin.
 Considera bic comment has req ched the Herald office about the fact that Leonard Carlson. the Central Junior High school champion. has a twin brother who looks so much like Leonard that many people have congratulated the brother who did not play for winning the contest. II is said that the brother modestly ac- cepts the conEratulation and now the referees are worried about be- ing able to distinguish between the twins If they both present themselves 10 play in the inter-school games.
New Britain herald., 1928-06-01
Centennial Lodge Will
 Visit Bristol MOnda,

The officers of Centennial lodge, A. r. and A. NJ, will pay an official visit 10 Franklin lodge, No. 5s, of Bristol, Monday evening. when they will confer the l.. 4. degreo upon q Bristol candidate. Cars will leave city hall at GAS P. III.
 Wednesday evening at a stated communication Centennial lodge will work the Master Mason degree.
 The same degree will be worked again on June 20.
New Britain herald., 1928-06-01

Summarizing the situation of Gen eral Mobile and the flight down from the pole the communique said that the incident of the flights end hap pcnod about l0:o7 q. m., on May @5.
 Ut can be calculated that the flight was unexpectedly and perhaps violently interrupted in space of ten minutes from the last radio call,
 'The crew now must be located, calculating the distance on the north coast of Spitzbergen, precisely in the zone between Liefde Bay and Hin lopen Straits, that is not less than from Kings Bay the announce ment said
New Britain herald., 1928-06-01
ITALIAN GOVT. MAKES
 GUESS AS TO ITALIA
Has Figured That Dirigible Prob ably Went Down soon After
 Last Call,

Rome. June P)--1he flight of in North Spltzbergen 10 after it's last radio call and the crew now probably is between Iiefde Bay and Hinlopen Straits, from 50 to 160 llilometers from an official communiqne of the Italian government said.
 It was the first official document issued by the government on the flight and possible fate of the dirigi- tle that General Imberto Mobile took to the north pole. It las, was week ago, fighting headNinds on it's return trip to Kings Bay.
New Britain herald., 1928-06-01

Their bucket shop" failed in 1922 at which time Fuller and McGcc owed about $5,o0o,o00 to some co.- 900 investors. The men were sen fenced to serve from ] , months to four years each, but time was taken off for good behavior. Both shovel ed coal while in prison.
 Until their paroles expire Fuller and McGee will be in the custody Of the Christian Science Parole society.
New Britain herald., 1928-06-01
McGee and Fuller Will
 Be ParOled Tomorrow

Sing Sing Prison, N. Y., June 1 UP) William F. McGee and Ed Sing a. year ago after being convict cd of operating one Of the largest bucket shops" in New York, will be paroled Wednesday,.
New Britain herald., 1928-06-01
SEDAN AND COACH COLLIDE.

A sedan owned and driven by Abraham Fucker of 365 Church street was struck by a coach owned by H. Gross X Sons Co. of 28S Pleasant street, Hartford. and driven by Edward Weinstein of 42 Walnut street, this city, at Elm and East Main streets. about s o'clock last evening, causing slight damage. Fucker. accompan by his wife and daughter, was driving north on Elm street and as he was turning left at East Main street, Weinste ein $ car. going north on Elm street, bumped into his car Weinstein claimed not 10 have seen a hand signal which Fucker said he gave before making the turn. Officer John O'Brien found no cause for police action.
New Britain herald., 1928-06-01

feel like young woman although ] am about 45 years old now. l feel we'll and happy and if anyone wishes 10 write to me about your .medicines ] will be glad to answer, ,"-MRs. J. TAGLIAMoNTI, II Pequot Street, Providence, R. l.
New Britain herald., 1928-06-01

hams Negeta ble
 Compound for my nerves and other bad feelings and it has been help ing me all this time so that 1 am able to do all my work now and walk about five miles a day besides. 1 am
 still taking your m e q lcine and
New Britain herald., 1928-06-01
GAN WALK FIVE MILES 4 DAY
After Taking Lydia E. Pink.
 hams Vegetable Compound

Providence. R. I.-"Tt is two years ago since l first took Lydia E. Pink
New Britain herald., 1928-02-15
Menus for the Family

Breakfast-Stewed rhubarb, ce- real. cream, toasted salt codf'eh. corn bread. milk, coffee.
 Luncheon-Oyster fritters, tomato sauce. carrot and pineapple salad, butterscotch cookies. milk, tea
 Dinner-stuffed breast Of veal. b.ets in orange sauce, macaronl salad. banana cream pie. milk. cof- fee
 New carrots are grated and com- bined with fresh shredded pine apple to make delicious and health ful salad. This can bn combined with lemon geiatine and served with cream mayonnaise or the rege- table and fruit placed in nest of head lettuce and served with French dressing.
 Banana Cream Pie
 Two-thirds cup granulatei sugar, 3 tablespoons cornstarch, Is tea spoon salt. cups .calded milk. 2 eggs. teaspoon vanilla. ? bananas. 5 tablespoons powdered sugar. bak- ed pie shell.
 Mix eranulated sugar. cornstarcll and salt Heat milk in top Of double boiler and slowly add to dry ingre- dients. stirring constantly. Return 10 double boiler and cook over hot water for fifteen minutes. Stir to keep smooth and prevent sticking. Add yolks of eggs slightly beaten
New Britain herald., 1928-02-15

;l certain fence post was Roughleg the Hawk, and he was flying straight toward Danny. It seemed to Nanny that her heart stopped beating. She wasn't afraid for herself She was right close to one of those holes in the snow, but Danny never could get back--never in the world. She squeaked right out with fear.
 Now, it was very still and that squeak of fright carried a long way. Danny heard it and he acted promptly. It was a squeak Of warn- ing and Danny knew that it was meant for him. He didn't even stop to find out what it was all about. He dived down a little hole in the SHOW beside the stalk of that weed under which he was sitting Nanny didn't know there was a hole there. So when she saw Roughleg swoop Gown. she was sure that Danny was caught.
 Copyright, 1928, by T. W. Burgess)
 The next story; Nanny Mourns for Danny
New Britain herald., 1928-02-15
LOVES EMBERS Adele Ga1ison's Absorbing Sequel To
 Revelations of a Wife"
Bexfnninr a New Seria

anyone keeps meal waiting, and the others at the table were not captious.
 But Dicky was magnificently dour. and elaborately courteous. When the meal was over and we three were again upon the veranda-I had signaled Katherine to see that we were not disturbed-Lillian put both hands upon the lapel of his coat and shook him vehemently.
 Look here young fella me lad." she said, explosively, "Im not used to this rarefied air and I refuse to breathe it any longer. Just take a nose dive or hand me a parachute, I don't care which,"
 No matter how stubborniy angry Dicky Is, Lillian is always able to bring him to time. chiefly. fancy. because he knows the absolute futility of arguing with her. She has an uncanny faculty of always winning the victory in any conten- tion. But when he took her hands from his shoulders and kissed her with apparent friendliness, I guessed that in reality he was yearning to box her ears. That Lillian shared my conjecture. I knew when she laughed impudently at him.
 The stage kiss with a yen for a slap in the mind of the kisser-and the kisses"-she said. "But 1t will do. Go on. Madge, spill the beans. What did Mrs. Ticer say?"
 With the reservation of most of Mrs. Ticer's conversation for Lil- lian's private ear, I told Of my neigh bor's assurance that no news of the sketches made of Miss Lincoln by Dicky would go out from the Ticer family.
 And I put the fear of God into Katie and all the rest of the family here while you were gone" Lillian commented. They're all sewed up for the Winter. But what about Noel Veritzen snd young MT. Jack son? They spend a good deal of time at The Larches, don't they? Do they know about the sketching?" Copyright, 1928, Newspap per Fea-
 ture Service, Inc.
New Britain herald., 1928-02-15
BEAUTY How and Why
BY D1l. yaORIue TlsHBEIN
Editor JeWsoea ef tise American Medical Ass0c1gesna assd Of lily.
 geia, the Hcabth Magazine

There Is . commona superstition that negroes and the, savage tribes of Africa invariably have sound rearly white teeth. and this in spite of the fact that they pay no special attention to their diet or to the care of the teeth. Now Dr. A. T. Till pro- vides tho results of an investiga- ton into the dental condition of children in South Swaziland in Africa. Only 25 per cent of the children were found to be free from carioas teeth.
 The diets of these children were based principally on make. Milk. butter and eggs were sell dom eaten. Meat was taken only irregularly and then in large amounts. The nursing women of the tribe take no milk. because of superstition that the drink ing of milk prevents the mother from being able to nurse her child. An exactly contrary opin- ion Is held by most white mothers.
 In South Swaziland the mother nurses her baby from IS to 24 months, and begins to feed it sour mealie-meal porridge from az early an age a. two or three weeks.
 Today the scientific evidence available indicates that the preg- nant mother should have diet rich in vitamins and calcifying sub stances. Tho diets Of the African mothers and children were poor in ,ttamins and high in cereals, which is full of anti-calcific sub- stance. On the other hand the African children have a great deal of sun- shine which aids the formation of vitamins in their bodies. They wear little clothing and the skin is constantly exposed freely to the suns rays.
 It is customary among the tribes of South Swaziland to rinse the mouths with water after ! meals, rubbing the teeth and gums with the fingers. Children are given stones and bones to bite ,on as exercise for the teeth nd gums. Undoubtedly the presence of cAries in the children and the early decay of many teeth are due to the bad diets that pregnant mothers and the children in. dulge in.
 Dr. Till noted that in every . case where a child had no decay ing teeth. it was also free from signs of infected tonsils, adenoids or rickete. Neither was there any record that it had ever suf- fered rheumatic symptoms.
 The heights and weights of all of the children studied were noted and the children with decayinG teeth were found under weight fin more instances than those free from this disturbance.
New Britain herald., 1928-02-15
Your Health How To Keep It. Causes of Illness
By Ann .Alysis


 Hair that is dull and dry is any thing but good looking. So women that possess that kind must find q remedy.
 The reason for this dryness lies in the fact that the oil glands are not fnnctioning properly, or that the natural oil has been removed in the process of washing and fhalupooing. Soaps. which often contain an excess of alkali. com bine with and extract the oil o the hair. and for days afterward the locks suffer for want of nat ural dressing.
 To replace thie oil witt, some th,ng similar until nature has had time 10 manufacture more of her own brand, try rubbing in 6 plain oil such as olive. petrolatum or still better n brilliantine, which is easier 10 apply on account Of it's thinner consistency.
 Briliantin", you know. is made ly combining castor oil with alco- hoi. m the pronoition of one part cil to two parts grain alcohol. A very nice and also all economical method is to put the brilliantine in an atomizer, and spray it on the hair. Th,s gives an even and uni- form application and the hair has q lovely, lus1rous appearance when n it is dressed.
 If you object to castor oil fin the briliautinc. olive oil or liquid retrolatum may be substituted for it.
 Copyright. 1928. NEA Service, Inc.
New Britain herald., 1928-02-15
Life's Niceties Hints on Etiquette

l. If invited to formal dance given by two couples only one of whom you know personally. is it necessary to say Good by and thanks to bothr
 .. In what order does one bid hosts and hostessos good-bye?
 3. If the dance was in another city. in it proper to drop a note 10 your hostess telling her what good time you had?
 The Answers
 1. Certainly. Both are your hosts .. First. the hostess you know best first. then tho other hostess and then both hosts.
 ,. Not necessary unless you were her houseguest, but nice.
New Britain herald., 1928-02-15
NAdge Flnils aa Impatient Dirty
 Epn9 Fer eceugn

AAdge Finds an Impatient Dtcky
 Epne Aer NesuRn Mrs. Tfcers worried face and her pastiaG Nesds to nc: Maybe you anA Nis' Underwood can figure out soDe wsy nl helping her." troubled me al the way back to the farm hsues. But I had to put them aside when. reached the veranda, for Diekys frown told me that had csmmjttsd the unpardonabls sin of keeping him waiting for luncheon. The fact that my sbseAce had been upea an erraud Of his did not miti- gate his iDapatience.
 For sDading up the lettuce bed!" he exclaimed as came up the steps, "have you and Mrs. Ticer been com pairing family trees? Katie's having . 1t in tho kitchen because her omslet is being spoiled by waiting" !"
 Why didn't you go on and eat it then?" I asked with . carelessness which I know is more infuriating to him than any wrathy answer I could Sive.
 DicAy's frown darkened, and knsw that he was as angry at him. self for forgetting our pact of courteous formality as he was at my nonchalance. It is one of the hard est tasks my impulsive peppery hus- band has-this guarding his im- patient speech when talking to me.
 Lillian rose abruptly and walking across to me, thrust her hand be- heath my elbow.
 Don't let him delay the game any longer" she said with superb impotence. "He may be able to get sustenance out of saving the air and shouting, but I'm starving and l imagine you are. Your news will keep until after luncheon when Katie Is safely back in the kitchen again."
 She hurried me into the dining room and Dicky followed us sulkily. Fortunately Mother Graham was enjoying the luxury of tray in her room, something in which we in- dules her as frequently as she wishes 1t, 50 I did not have to meet her always certain displeasure when
New Britain herald., 1928-02-15

and cook two minutes longer. Re move from heat and let stand until cool. Add'vanilla and bananas cut in thin slices. Turn into a baked pie shell and cover with whites of eggs beaten until stiff and dry with the powdered sugar folded in when whites are stiff Bake 12 minutes in q slow oven to puff and brown the meringue.
 Copyright. 1928. NEA Service. Inc.)
New Britain herald., 1928-02-15

e ia tbe coming seasons tlss nae WtA be muAh noee temlaine esd lsas inapaesably meootsaeus. \ strene alfoet toware tAe achisvs- meat e . new hoe has boeo 0oAe successfully h many easse by means ef Aosnaas. The uss Of flrst-elAw materials and . ysexsn te tabrtes that ars dyed ia the yarn denotss q coalsctina that io rtchev than ever, and free from the hypscsisy ef false simplicity.
New Britain herald., 1928-02-15
SOFT PAINT

To preserve leftover paint, melt paraffin over the top as you do for jelly glasses. The paint will stay soft indefinitely.
New Britain herald., 1928-02-15
RICH DYES

When dyeing dark reds, blues, greens. put a half package of black dye in with the colored, mix thor ough!y and you will have a rich color.
New Britain herald., 1928-02-15
SALTS BATH

Rinse colored fabrics in water to which tablespoon of epson salts has been added and you will brighten the tone of the color.
New Britain herald., 1928-02-15
CLEANING PHOTOGRAPHS

Old, soiled photographs can be cleaned by wipiny with cheese cloth wrung out of warm water which has had ammonia added.
New Britain herald., 1928-02-15
FLOWER TOOUE

Four large velvet flowers resemb- ling the thorn-apple blossoms en- tirely face a catawba silk jersey toque. All four flowers take differ ent purply-red tones.
New Britain herald., 1928-02-15
LUGGAGE RACK

A camp stool, painted gay shade with cretonne top, should be hung in the guest room closet to be used as a rack for suit cases.
New Britain herald., 1928-02-15
BLIND cpaS W Nf
 PLAYS M BRokDXAY

Little Groups q stghtiess Actrceses
 Arc Perfosming Wonderful F.
 h New Yok
 New Yosh, Feb. II. @-Feeling their way across stage marked by corrugated rubber strips and extra thick carpets, 2 lit1ls oDosD of blind actresses will present thses ons-act plays in . Brosdway the- ater February 16.
 The girls constitute the Light house Players, . dramatic srgaaisa- ton of the New York Association for the Blind, and give an annual production.
 Under the direction of Margot Andre, the girls have spent weeks on the mechanics of their roles. learning just how far they can walk while saying line, just where they should direct their sightless eyes to convey the iIn- precision of closely watching their dramatic vis-a-vis.
 Strips of corrugated rubber guard the edge of the stage. just in front of the footlights and mark tho exits. Additional strips of carpets guide the actresses in their move- ments during the action.
 Between performances of the second and third plays two of the actresses will give a series of dances.
 Acting and dancing, with their attendant studies in body control. are believed to be helpful n re- mobilization work of the blind, and have been emphasized by the re- creation department of the associa. ton. Officials say that such study helps to eliminate awkWardness and self-consciousness.