davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1919-02-14

OF black milan is this semitailored
hat by Jeanne Baroz, the rolling
brim Of graduating width faced with
black satin. The trimming is an
ostrich ornament in green so placed
as to accentuate the unique brim
line and the crown shaping
and there are thousands upon thou
sands of such practical demonstra-
tons showing the evolution of fash
ion in this country. The pity is that
they are not put to use. for then If
they were there would not be a frag-
ment Of doubt in any human mind,
masculine Or feminine, as to the COM
mon sense we women have developed
regarding clothes and fashion.
After this look at tfl~ pictures Oh
other days you will certainly agree
that the hats shown today are far
more practical, for with all their mod
ishness and smartness they have that
air of comfort, that appearance of
belonging and of being secure in their
position, that you did not see or enjoy
in millinery OF a few years back.
The Iarge-brimmed hat, with the
graceful roll, is of blue hemp straw
and taffeta matching in color. This
hat was designed by Paulette, who
surely created a delightfully."- youthful
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1919-02-14

'tAbove) Blue hemp straw #|
and taffeta matching in color ;
were used by Paulette to
create this delightfully."- youth
fuI hat, with it's graceful broad roll
ing brim, on the down sloping side
of which is placed an exquisite clus-
ter of colorful flowers developed in
chiffon and silk
And this is equally true Of millinery
this year. There are small hats and
large hats and hats of all sizes in
between, but there is one important
detail in which each fashion of hat
each size of hat, is included.
This is the decided tendency to have
each hat fit down closely and com
fortably on the head and let it be
hoped that this mode will never
change.
Did you ever look back in the family
album or through a package of treas
ured photographs and have a good
laugh over the fashions you wore in
other days, and wasn't your mirth sea-
soned with a genuine regret when you
ran across picture of yourself or a
friend for which you posed in a brand
new hat? I have in mind some such
pictures in my own household, and the
funniest ones of all are those in which
vain femininity is shown fully attired,
their gracious parsonage crowned with
a hat Of atrocious fit, sometimes not
fitted at all, but seemingly perched on
exaggerated hairdresses of high POM
padours or gigantic Psyche knots.
If you want a new recreation, a few
moments of innocent fun and COM
prehensive insight into the wonderful
advancement Of woman's ideas of dress
and fashion, just hunt up some old
photographs, not Of your great-great-
grandmother and her sisters, but of
you and your sisters ten or twenty
years ago.
There is nothing like practical
demonstration to prove an argument,
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1919-02-14
WANT $40, 100000 FOR
SUNDAY SCHOOL WORK.

Toronto, Feb. 14.-Plans for rails
ING 500 600 900 for organized Sunday
, 1919-11-28

Politiken records the death in Copen-
hagen on Sept. Both. last, of Thomas
SEVERN Rubner Petersen, K d., former
ly Judge and Policemaster in Frederik-
sted for many years. Judge Petersen
was u lieutenant in the Danish army dur
ing the war with Germany in 1864 and
took an active part in suppressing the
native uprising here in St. CroiX in 1873.
The musical concert announced for
last night by the Industrial Band was
not rendered, owing probably to the
inclemency of the weather which was
wet and drizzly all evening.
A hearty welcome to the island il ex-
tended Sister Marie Minck who has just
arrived here from the States to relieve
Miss Sheen, matron of the Children's
Home. the latter retiring on account of
i'll health.
Thanksgiving was very quietly Observ-
ed in this town, religious services in all
the churches being the appropriate fea-
ture of the occasion.
, 1919-11-28

Mr.. & Mrs. j. Max Hank, Mr.. r. Lun-
ney. Mr.. A. Lunney. Mr.. W. .Lunney,
Sister Carrie Click, Mr.. V. Bornn, Miss
Ballard, Capt. A. J. Blackwood, Sister
Maren Knudsen.
From St. Thomas-Bishop E. Greider,
Mr.. W. Dottin, Joseph Francis, Mrs.
j. Ludwig, Miss l.. Thompson, Revd.
Father Englert.
, 1919-11-28
OFFICIAL NEWS.
Nov. 10Th 1919

All business offices were removed yes
terday from Government House to the
Administration Building. Governor Oman
VIII attend to official Government bust
ness at the / dministr ton Building and
not at the Government House, which is
his official residence. Offices in the Ad-
ministration Building have been divided
as follows tilst floor; Medical Aid, Me-
dicaI Department Offices. second floor
Offices of the Government Secretary,
Financial dviser, Legal Aid, office of
the COmmandont of the Naval Station,
third floor; Department of Education
and Accounting Office. The change of
offices will result IN a more prompt trans
action f Governmental and naval bust
ness. Office hours in the Administration
Building are from 9 a. m. to 11.30 a m
and from l30 p, m. to 3 p. m.
Word has been received from Washing
ton that the Marines enlisted for the
duration of the war and the Marine Corps
Reserves will be returned TO the United
States via the December trip of the u. S.
S.. Kittery instead of by special trans
port. After embarkation of the men at
St. Thomas the Kittery will proceed TO
St. CroiX for the men stationed there.
All Government Offices will be closed
on Thursday, NcvembM 9th, T anks-
giving Day.
, 1919-11-28

was W N1As AG0OJOL IA OlISNIOL
General on the Ministry, on behalf of his
Government. He announced that the
vessel would be operated on the Canadian
line 1t is expected to sail for England
within the next ten days.
Montreal, Nov. 22nd--A further step in
the expansion of the ocean traffic of the
Canada Steamship Company was announc-
ed yesterday in the statement that another
steamship of 1000 tons displacement has
been acquired for service between New
York, the West Indies and South
America.
London, Nov. INSTRUMENTATION of
the welcome extended to the Prince OF
Wales in the United States was expressed
by Earl Curzon, the Secretary of Foreign
Affairs today. England is deeply toucn-
ed by the warmth of the reception the
United States has accorded the Prince
of Wales Lord Curzon said to the AS
ISOLATED Press. There could be no
surer indication of the depth of the real
friendship which unites the Great Eng
lish soaking nations. England has
watched the events of the past few days
with eagerness and r%ejoices in this new
manifestation of mutual affection and
estimation.
London, Nov. Dist The inability of
the United States representatives at Pa
ris to deposit President Wilson'S r~atiica-
ton OF the German treaty, at the same
time as those Of other powers filed, will
prevent the other Allies f; CARRYING
the treaty into effect, said III. Bonar
Law in the House of Commons today in
answer to numerous questions regard
ing the status OF the treaty as a result
OF the American Senate's actions. In
answer to a question from Sir Donal Mac
lean, Mr.. Bcnar Law said, without
doubt there will be no ~slackening in the
determination of Great Britain 70 do all
In her power to take the lead in seeing
that the League of Nations becomes an
effective instrument of human Lrogress.
think it would be a mistake to assume
that all possibility of help from the Uni
ted States is gone" Referring to the pos
sibiIity o. an alteration of the date Of
formal ratification of the treaty, which
has been tentatively fixed for December
1st., Mr.. Bonar i 4W said, That must de-
pend upon whether there is a possibility
of exchange in the view of the Senate
at It's meeting in December, asked wheth-
er the action Of the United States would
affect the Anglo French American treaty,
the Govt. leader declared, Our under
standing In that treaty, which so far has
been unratified by the United States.
was contingent upon its also being car
ried by the United States. Another sit
uation might create a new condition of
affairs
, 1919-11-28
BERNADIN DOUTE--A TRIBUTE.

He was my friend;
Faithful AMI just to me-"
SHAKESPEARE.
In the death of Bernadin Doute good
natured, genial, gentle-hearted, Berna-
din st Croix has lost one Of her promis-
ing sons. 1t is quite natural that people
should die; still, | who write thiS--l who
know of Mr.. Doute's ambition which ir a
word was to prepare himself for a larger
and more useful life could not realize
at first that he was lost to US. But so it is.
Upwards of one month ago he was only
feeling badly; then he was confined TO
his bed; then grew worse; and now 1t
is all over.
Mr.. Doute 4as a pop lar young man.
A good Sport, but sporting did not
occupy all his time; he had his studious
periods when no more fun or pleasure
could take i'm away from his books.
If here was anything of an intellectual
nature an foot, Dou e was not salts led
to be an interested spectator only but was
always willing to participate. With the
kind of modesty that is a virtue because
it is not a sham he would say: | can
not help you very much Intellectually,
ge ltlemen, but | am willing to do what |
can if you will only let me-"
1t is generally K Town that Mr.. DOute
was the posSessor of a good ,oice; but it
is not known, except to three r four of
his intimate friends, that he had a great
love Tor poetry nd, withal, has written
verses for foreign paper on two occa-
sons. This is bu, one eff the many good
qualities which was not destined to be
developed in Bernadin Doute.
The last time | saw him in the flesh
his illness apparently, was not serious,
and as | was going to Frederiksted to
live and we would not have seen each
other as regularly as had been our wont
for years, he SAID to me- whenever
you think Of Christias sted, turn down a
glass for me-"
Turn down a glass for me" Yes,
Rernadin, that's what not only | but all
who knew you will do-TURN DOWN A
, 1919-11-28
Frederiksted. 26th Nov. 1919

EICWEIIhoIGU LOLI INUV. IJIJ,
The S. S. "Guiana' arrived here yes
terday at 6 .. m. trom New York via
St. Thomas with $500 packages, some
mails and the following passengers:
, 1919-11-28
SHAKESPEARE

New York, Nov. 21st. The United
States Shipping Board today surren-
dered the steamer "Imperator'' to tho
British Minister Of Shipping. The vessel
New Britain herald., 1919-01-11
ADVISE PERMANENT
 GARDEN COMMITTEE
Those in Charge Believe War
 Measure Should Be Continued

Chairman Herbert Y: Camp met with his committee, the chamber of commerce garden committee, Tn the office of Secretary Sprague last night, and compiled the report of the com mttee to be submitted at the next meeting of the common council. A recommendation is to be made asking that permanent committee be ap- pointed to supervise the work and that an appropriation be made for the work. Chairman Camps report follows:
 ''The results have been beyond even the fondest expectations of the com mittee, and if there had been more land available in close proximity to certain sections of the city, it would have been readily put to use. The effect of the garden work has been most gratifying. It has made people self reliant and independent.
 '"The effect of the gardens is seen in the purchase of real estate. Every home buyer today insists on having land enough attached to his house to raise his own vegetables, and the party who has a house for sale with out sufficient land, finds it an almost hopeless proposition to get rid of J velopment of New Britain and will make for healthier and better living conditions.
 Your committee believes that the home gardens. The committee also agencies, which should not be de- mobilized, but should become a per manent institution in New Britain. We believe they have proved their value beyond question and the gratify- ing financial report of our treasurer, George F. Spear speaks for itself. We therefore recommend to your honorable body that a permanent should be created as feature of the city government, and that the board of finance and taxation be requested to provide in their budget an annual appropriation for the New Britain home gardens The committee also desires to call especal attention to the home canning service which has been performed under the able direction of special womans committee headed by Mrs. M. K. Pascoe. The expenses of this work, provided for by the home garden committee, have been small, and every one who saw the canning ex- hibit at the New Britain tent at the Berlin fair was impressed with the splendid work done. If perma- nent garden committee is appointed it would be prepared to continue the canning work as it has been provided for in the past"
New Britain herald., 1919-01-11

that l am proud of this organization, whose man have proved most efficient and trustworthy in the trying days we have been through and have been loyal and self-sacrifcing in the de- nands of both country and company
 'Jn the year and orc-h9if since the First Liberty Loan, the Stanley Works corporation and it's employees have subscribed for var gifts of various kinds almost $1o0,0o0 and have bought War Savings Stamps and have subscribed and been allotted Liberty Loans to the extent of over $1,600,- COG
 standing back of your government with such confidence and liberality is to be commended, indeed, but I be- lieve you rendered your country a greater service when you worked without interruption of any kind as a unit to produce the greatest amount of war material possible. Your ac- mpIishmcnt has been unparalleled, and every man or woman who helped has reason to. be proud of the service. For your loyalty and faithfulness to this company during the period of the war and in it's behalf, I most cordial ly thank you.
New Britain herald., 1919-01-11
THRIFT STAMP SALES
 IN SCHOOLS IS SSO, ,OOO

Through the public schools of the city thrift stamps to the value of $53,- 433.41 were sold. Substantial sales were also made through the parochial schools so that the approximate total of the school sales of stamps is ESQ., 900. The following shows the sales: Academic High school, $10, ,522.66; East Street, $4,167; Bartlett school, $1,31t.25; Elihu Burritt, $2,S75.25; Smith, s3,657.26; Open Air. s234; Vocational High, $6,s9S.26; Trade, s811.90; Smalley. $1,657.35; Cram mar, $6,7o0.25; Lincoln Street, $1,- 429; Stanley, $1,031.25; Monroe Street, $3,222.28; Camp, $4,511.5S; Old Burritt, $5O6,50; Northern, $2,- 491.25; Osgood Hill, s715.S7; Rock well, s1,S9O.5O; total $53,433.41.
New Britain herald., 1919-01-11
OFFICIAL
 THANKS EMPLOYES
President Moore of Stanley Works
 Praises Their Loyalty

With the cancellation of some of pension of all war work in the city the Stanley Works officials, through President F. A. Moore, have issued q message of thanks to the employees for their cooperation during the war Their financial support given the gov ernment during the war Is also com- mended in the letter which has been given each employe of the factory and office force. During the war gifts of $100,00o were given by the employees to various war work funds, and $1,600,000 worth of Liberty Bonds were purchased by the eIn- pIoyes. President Moore's message follows:
 'The armistice has been signed, and it has not only resulted in q ces- sation of hostilities of the troops in the field but quick suspension of the work of the great industrial army here at home. Many of you have been loyal and patriotic soldiers iu that army. You are either an Amer ican citizen, if possible, or have taken the necessary steps to be one.
 ''The government has seen fit to cancel some war orders and to suS- pend others sooner than we had anti cipated. We have asked all the men who went into active service to come back to us, 450 in all. Changing from war manufa cture to the ways of peace may require little time and patience, and it is possible we can not continue to employ all who have helped out in the war emergency. We shall, however, endeavor to make the changes required by the government with the least inconvenience and loss to those who lave so nobiy done their duty during the past months.
 Your service has been performed with q high sense Of your duty and privilege a,s a unit of this nation. You have had the consciousness that you have been standing back Of those chosen by this democracy to do It's lighting. You have the reward of knowing that you have done your duty, Your loyalty to country and company has permitted this company to be of great aid in the prosecution of the war. It is not fitting for me 10 thank you for your patriotic serv- Ice. for you gave that to your coun- t,.v l do however, want you to know
New Britain herald., 1919-01-11
HARTFORn ALTO SHOW.

The Hartford Automobile Dealers association, Inc, has secured the Broad street state armory, Hartford, for the annual motor car show the week of February 9 to March i. Ben F. Smith, who successfully engineered several past shows of the organiza- ton will manage the forthcoming event which promises to outstrip all previous exhibitions. There is to be a separate section for passenger cars trucks, trailers, tractors and acces- sories Weather permitting the tran- tors will be demonstrated outside the building
New Britain herald., 1919-01-11
N AND MOON OINTMENT

UICK RELIEF FOR SPANISH n .YYENyzA COLDS. SORE BOAT, CATARRH.
 noint chest and back, snuff a E up each nostril, and take a B on the tongue several times a Anoint with Sun and Moon sment, for tired body feeling, Amatism hardening of the arteries nerves, stiff joints, tired feet and
 s.
 ball size 40c, large jars 76c.
 Jared only by A. ". Lowrie.
 sale at Dickinson Drug Go.
New Britain herald., 1919-01-11
H. S. FRESHMAN RECEPTION.

The annual Freshman reception was held in the High school last night and the class of 1922 was formally welcomed as part of the student body of the school by the class of 1921. The auditorium was packed with members of both classes and friends, and an entertainment was given by d troupe of colored minstrels. Following the show dancing was enjoyed in the gym. until 11:30. Chapmans orchestra fur nished the music.
New Britain herald., 1919-01-11
CITED FOR BRAVERY.

The parents of C. L. Johnson Of this city have been notified by the wat de- partm ent of his citation for bravery during the battle of Chateau Thierry, in July. A decoration for his services is awaiting the local man and he will be decorated before leaving France. At the time of the battle at Chateau Thierry, he was connected With the 102nd Infantry, but he has since been transferred to the infantry band Of the same regiment.
New Britain herald., 1919-01-11
CITY ITEMS

Rupert has moved his office to zain Street.--Advt. llt. H. B. Hinman has accepted sition as assistant foreman of |Lment 100 in the Stanley Works. |as recently discharged form the annual meeting of the Stanley E Mutual Benefit society will be Saturday evening, February 1, |chanic's hall, at PIT Main street.
 Is will be elected. t bargain shoe counter at s.-Advt.
 B Mildred Wells has accepted a B,n in the dictaphone department ! Stanley Works. sy McInerny is recuperating Sher recent Illness.
 mas Wilbor of this city has
 bred from his wounds, and has taken up his duties as "Y" with the Army of Occupation. Ser Deming, former Wesleyan
 ball star has been secured as A for the Stanley Works basket
 bam.
 #s Mary Macdonald, formerly By nurse in this city, is now en- in Red Cross work at Charles \ N. C.
 as Nellie O'Brien is spending the
 ond at her home on Fremont A.nedy's dancing school. Tuesday. sbers, 7:30 Jazz lessons.-Advt.
New Britain herald., 1919-01-11
FACTORY STORE OPENING.

The Corbin Screw Corp. and Stanley Works division of the Ameri- can Hardware cooperative store will open for business on January 20. Ex- tensive repairs are being made in the store, which is the former Gaffney Bros, and first class grocery and meat market will be started. On the evening of January 20, the mem bers of the Stanley Workers cooperative society will meet in the store and elect directors for the coming year
New Britain herald., 1919-01-11
BLANKS FOR NITRATES
to Be Presented to Gov ernment Representatives By Farm CTS Now at Herald Off1ce.

The Herald is in receipt of 8 num- Der of blanks which may be obtained on application by farmers who desire a supply of nitrate of soda, which is being distributed by the department of agriculture. The applicants must agree, in filling out the blanks, to use the nitrate on their own farms and not resell except as 8 land holder or owner to my tenants for use on my land and then at a price not exceed ing the actual cost of the nitrate" The nitrate is sold by the government for s81 8, ton.
 The blanks, properly filled out, must be received by January 25 by one of the following committee: E. F. King, East Hartford; George Pat tison. Simsbury; W. P. Calder, Bris- tol; J. w. Alsop, Avon; E, A. Brown, 30S Church street. Hartford.
New Britain herald., 1919-01-11
Rooscvelt's Portrait in Gravnre,

Given with next Sundays New York Am merican-a special separate plenaent one half newspaper page size ready for framing Printed ou fine quality paper. artistically repro- duced in beautiful gravure, Sunday American edition limited, SD araer from your nowsdeuLier today--aavt-
New Britain herald., 1919-01-11
FORMING ORCHESTRA.

orchestra is being formed
 B the employees of the Stanley s, and rehearsals are held twice ek. A piano has been placed conference room and it is hoped within short time, a first class stra will be formed. An invita-
 has been sent throughout the Inviting all musicians to become bers of the new orchestra.
New Britain herald., 1919-01-11

Bartlett school.
 Lincoln Street school. Monroe Street school ...........- Rockwell school.
 NOrthend school.
 Smith school
 Osgood Hill school. Stanley school .........,...o2 : or @
New Britain herald., 1919-01-11

le Things That Count. A series snday evening sermons at the
 bdist church.
New Britain herald., 1919-01-11

E the
 @ calls
 school
 tb6f11 that a authori- le situation
 do an in Shat certain of Ehool buildings xhat relief should Eh cases either by 4BIfldings on new ioca- Ahlarging nearby schools Ing district lines. Tn the
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-06-25

Ma SPRzEDAz 8 pietrowy bryk. -
Eena $1,000. 1918 n. Paulina ul.,
pisac pant ]. G. Girot, Riverside,
Ill.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-06-25

PoTR8EBA dzIewczat ssdo nauki o
peroyania przy snodaicseh. Stala
praca, zaplata podczaf. nauki. 2134
". Division III. %
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-06-25

Duly bargain sprzedam mole pro-
perty. 5 pomieszkah frame, ustepy.
kapiel, gaz, PREY Racine ave-, BILL
sko 1Stej ul. $500 gotovki, reszta
ma latwe spfaty Tub we1me " zarnif
ne PRONE Lofty. Jos. Streska,
26za 81 Kedvole ave.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-06-25

POTRZEBA o%peratorek do sukien,
stala praea prLez cafy rok, MONA
dobrze zarobie. PrzytdEcie gotowe
do piracy. S. L. G%reenstein and Co.,
1906 Milwaukee ave-, 3cie pietro.
Is
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-06-25
Mezczyzn PotrZeba

Robotnik6w przy drzewie, .stolarska
pracownis. Drum I belt sanders. =
Pomocnikow PREY maszynach. Plan
ner, trim ! stock cutters. 80 godZi6
tygodnlowo. stala praca rok dokoh.
FABRYKA,
Imperial Methods Co. 75o s. Circle
ave.
Forest Park. Ill 81
przeJaZd &c. Y
Garfield Park gorna Solej.
luh Madison III. tramg4tem
rs
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-06-25

MALLEABLB MOLDERoW Po-
TRZEBA. Mozemy dodat pare bench
I squeezer molderow do naszej NAL
leable foundry, ~najlepsza zapaata.
(Piece Work). Stala praca 1 absolnt
ME niema zadnych roeotniczych Me
Programmed. Idealne robocze warun
hi. Jeaeli osobiscie ME mo4ecie sic
zg,osic, piszcie do mas po warunkt.
Zslosic sic 10 EMPLOYMENT DE-
PARTAMENTU - Oliver Chilled
Plow Works, South Bend, Indiana.
l
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-06-25

5 POKOJOWY cottage, elektryka,
kapiel. ustepy wewnatrz, konkreto-
wy basement I podloga, duza CORA;
lota 26kx125. Got6wka Tub warun-
ki. Wlakciciel 4419 Haddon ave. =
Telefor Albany 1881. %
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-06-25

POTRZEBA krawcow, buszelmanow
- przyjdzcie gotowi do pracv -
Pokoi s12. % E jackson Doui: