davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1919-08-27
STONE URGES RETURN
Head of Engineers Brotherhood sends Instructions to Four Railroad BrothcrhOOds to Return to Work.

Los Angeles Aug. 27.-Representa- tivAa of the four railroad brotherhOOdS here haVC received definite telegraphic Instructions from Warren stone. pTeSi- dent Of the Brotherhood of LOCOmo- tiv FIn gineers. to return to work i'm mediately. Leaders of the striking trainmen said a meeting would be held this evening to determine what action would be taken on Mr. Stones instructions.
New Britain herald., 1919-08-27
ONLY TWO UNACCOUNTED FOR.

Washington, Aug. 27.--Only two men of the thousands of the Ameri- can ENpeditionarN Force who went into battle against the Germans rc- main unacCounted for, according 10 a casualty list issued by the War de- partment A previous list showed more than 100 missing in action. Total casualties now are placed at 291.732, with 77,422 deaths from all causes.
New Britain herald., 1919-08-27
GETS BIG OFFER.

Philadelphia, Aug. 27.-Thomas E.. Mitten, president of the Philadelphia Rapid Transit Co.,, has been invited to become president of the Interboro Rapid Transit Go. in New York, ac- cordinp to an article in today's New York Evening World. Mir. Mitten is out of the city and entire ignorance of any such offer was expressed by his secretary.
New Britain herald., 1919-08-27
FLAG OF IRELAND
 IS ORDERED DOWN
(Continued from First Page)

out the wek. The memorandum was s1own 70 MT. Afford this mornng. MT. Afford said that he had no ob- jection to having the flag fly from the municipal building if it was the wish of the mayor anE the flag was again hoisted.
 Curtis Favors Irish Cause. when speaking of the incident, said that he was heartily in favor of the Irish cause and they had his best wishes and support as did every na- ton which desired it's independence. However, he added that he was not in favor of having the flag fly from the City hall.
 Colonel A. N. Thompson, when dis &ussing the stand of Alderman Curtis, ;heartily agreed with him. No flag but the Stars and Stripes, the grand and glorious emblem of this free and wonderful country, should fly from our City hail." he declared.
 number of people yesterday and today inquired as to what nation the flag belonged The emblem is the flag of the prospective Irish republic, >being green, white and orange in col ors. The emblem of Erin is green with a gold harp.
 It was learned that the flag of the Irish republic was recently ordered taken from the city halls of Hartford and Bridgeport, by the mayors of those cities
New Britain herald., 1919-08-27
STATE HAS RIGHT TO
 SEIZE STORAGE FOOD|

Columbus, O., Aug. 27.-The right of the State of Ohio to seize and sell at public auction food which has been held in cold storage longer than spe- cified by the smith cold storage Ia " was upheld by the state supreme court in decision handed down today.
New Britain herald., 1919-08-27
1000, ,OOO GERMANS WANT
 TO LIVE IN OTHER LANDS

Berlin Aug. 27.-Five million Ger- mans have filed with the Central Bu- reau of Immigration and it's sixty- four sub-stations applications for perl
 mission to leave the country. The
 majority of the intending emigrantsl are turning their eyes toward South Ameri A large number also havea indicated their desire to settle in Pal-I estine.
New Britain herald., 1919-08-27
SETTLEMENT LIKELY.

Naugatuck, Aug. 21.-Nhen confcr- ences over the labor troubles in the local plants of the |. S. Rubber Co. ended this afternoon there seemed d chance of a settlement. What was discussed at these conferences will be told to the strikers at a mass meeting in Linden park tonight
 P. F. Corry, business ae'cnt of the local union said that he believed a set tlCment would be made tonight
New Britain herald., 1919-08-27
RAID IN BRIDGEPORT
Freq.cntcrs Arrested in Alleged Gam bling Joint Arc Released in Bail For Trial Saturday.

Bridgeport, Aug. 27.-Two pro- prietOrs and 23 freQuentcrs arrested in raids last night on alleged gambling houses, were arraigned in the police court today. Albert Wagner was re- leased under $150 bonds for trial on Friday and Inatz ROsenZNcig was re- leased on a similar bond for trial on Saturday. The cases of the frequent CTS were continued bonds being fixed at $25 each.
New Britain herald., 1919-08-27
REDS CAPTURE PSK0V
Bolshevik Forces Claim Successes on
 NoIga in General Denikincs Terri

London, Aug. 27.-Pskov, southwest of Pctrograd, has been captured by BolsheVill forces according to an of ficial statement issued at Moscow.
 The BolsheViki also claim successes on the Volga, in General Denikine's territory. They report the capture of <amishin on the Volga 120 miles southwest of SaratoV by their forces, which are declared to be advancing toward Tzaritzin 100 miles farther south on the VOlga.
 In the district to the northeast of Kamishin the Bolshevik statement re- ports the re-ocCupation by Soviet forces of the towns of Borssogliebsk and PoVOrino.
New Britain herald., 1919-08-27
BREMEN'S FATE UNKNOWN
British Officials Derry Report of Cap
 turC.

London, Aug. 27.-Thcre is no truth in the report that the crew of the Ger man commercial submarine Bremen was captured during the war and re- turned recently to Germany, accord ing to official information given the correspondent today. It was added that the British admiralty has no knowledge concerning the fate of the Bremen. but that it is assumed the submarine foundered while endeavor- ing to cross the Atlantic.
New Britain herald., 1919-08-27
COMPLAINS ABOUT WIFE

Jack Dyson, colored of Beckley, complained to the local police this aftern oon that his wife had left home. taking two children. He claimed that Ben Harvey was instrumental in her leaving and he wanted to get the chil- dren back again. He was referred to Prosecutor Charles F. Lewis of Der lin.
New Britain herald., 1919-08-27
CONFERENCE OPENS
\. M. F.. Zion Church Entertains
 Delegates to Meetings of Sunday

The tenth annual district confer ence in conjunction with the 21st an- nual joint conference of the Sunday school union and Christian endeavor union opened today at the A. M. F. Zion church on Church street. The welcome address of this evening will be delivered at 7:30 by Mayor Quigley who will be followed by the other speakers of the evening. An elaborate program has been prepared for the evening and all interested in the work of the church are asked to attend.
New Britain herald., 1919-08-27
SHIP BLOWS UP AT SEA.

Yarmouth, N. S., Aug. 27.--Twelve members of the crew of the four masted auxiliary schooner Elmer Roberts arrived here today and re- ported that their ship, loaded with ammunition, caught fire and blew up 1t
New Britain herald., 1919-08-27
ARMSTRONG" CAPTURED,

Harold Loomis, alias Jack Arm strong who it is alleged stole several rings from a roOming house of Mrs Warner on West Main street, Tuesday, was arrested today in New London Sergeant Richardson went there this afternoon to bring the prisoner back for trial.
New Britain herald., 1919-08-27
U. s. ANSWERS PROTEST
Reply to Mexican Governments Ofi-
 cial Note Soon to Be Made Public in ., Mexico City.

. Washington, Aug. 27.-The Ameri- can governments reply to Mexicos s protest against the dispatch of Ameri- can troops into Mexico in pursuit of bandits who held two American avia- tors for ransom was sent forward to- day it was announced at the state de- partment Officials declined to dis cuss the contents of the note, saying it probably will be made public in Mexi- co City.
New Britain herald., 1919-08-27

The Bremen is supposed to have left KieI for the United States in the early summer of 1916 with a cargo of dyes and chemicals Since then her fate has been the subject of innumer- able Coniectures Many times she was declared 10 have been captured or sunk by the British and still fur ther speculation Ventured the theory that the Bremen had never sailed from Germany.
New Britain herald., 1919-08-27
BELGIAN SENATE VOTES
 APPROVAL or TREATY.

Brussels, Aug 27.-The Belgian, senate has unanimously approved the peace treaty with Germany. The chamber of deputies ratified the treaty August s.
New Britain herald., 1919-08-27
TWO KILLED IN PLANES CRASH

Belleville. H.. Aug. 27.--Lieut. Floyd Meisenheimer of Detroit and Mechanician Harold Ice of St. Mary's, O., were killed at Scott field, near here yesterday when their airplane fell 200 feet and caught fire.
New Britain herald., 1919-08-27
SIX AEJENS F'CC NPF1.

New York; Aug. 27.-Six aliens awaiting deport atior at Ellis Island, escaped last night it was announced by the immigration officials today The men were being held on various charges.
New Britain herald., 1919-08-27
TOO LATE FOR, CLASSIFICATION

FOR SALES 1-2 acres land on Der lin St, Berlin, Conn. Thos F. Cash
 man. Tel. 668-4. 8-27-1dx
New Britain herald., 1919-08-27

New York Stock Exchange quota tions furnished by Richter & Co.,, members of the New York stock Exchange:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-28

from the west, tried TO use the prevail
ing system and installed cook and a
nurse in her home. The plan was far
from successful in that she was kept
busy settling differences of opinion that
arose between the two.
Insists on Truth
Some five or six years ago Mrs.
Miller decided to try the part time ar
rangement which has been hailed re-
Gently as startling innovation. One
quality which she insists upon is truth
and when the assistant is truthful, there
is no question of position or the for
mality of treatment.
Mrs. Miller. during this period. has
had with her college students who were
not only capable housekcepers, but in
tellectual associates as well. 1t is the
superior quality of mind which she re-
CARDS as most important for the salts
factory working out of the plan, es
pecialIy in household where children
are being brought up.
Miss Ethel Jones is the college stu
dent who is with Mrs. Miller at pres
ent. In addition to the fifteen hours
which Miss Jones carries at the School
of Education at the University of Penn
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-28

torily, for the housekeeper is able to
share her responsibility with one who
is willing to assume it and the assist
ant is self supporting even to the pay
mcnt of her tuition fee.
~ figure" said Mrs. Miller. that
the student assistant has three fourths
of her time TO herself She has her
room, home surroundings and the OPP
portunity for quiet study. Naturally
there are additional phone and door
calls because of her presence in the
household. Fer all these things | think
she should work at least four hours
day without cash payment.
For work in addition to that think
she should be paid twenty five cents
an hour, the regular amount paid to
maids. A student. 1 have found. can
easily earn fifty cents day in cash and
she has most of her expenses paid aside
from that"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-28

speak when say something, and that
is mostly when it requires an answer.
Both of them have showed their af-
fections toward me, and seem to care
for me very much. If | should happen
to be out with one OF these boys, and
we. finally meet the crowd, they become
very jolly and full of fun, switch l sin
cerely like them to be. But just as soon
as we are alone they are quiet again.
GRATEFUL.
Young men are frequently bashful
with the girl they care most about. The
thing TO do is to try to remove the con
vcrsation; talk about something in which
the young man is so interested he will
forget himself. Get each of these reluct-
ant young suitors to talk business, for
instance, or switch the conversation back
to school days or days back in camp.
A boy likes to talk about the summer
vacations and the good times he has
had. You say these boys have showed
their Affections for you. Does that
mean the friendship has advanced to the
sentimental stage? Unless young pco
pie are engaged, this is very apt
to take the nice, free and easy com
radeship out of being Just friends. "
When you are engaged there is plenty
to talk about. But when there are no
definite plans, boys are simply senti
mental. have nothing in particular to
talk about and do not seem able to
keep up ordinary conversation.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-28
And So They We're Married
BY HAZEL DEYo 6ATcHELoR
Copyright, 1919, bv the Public Ledger COL

n cheap house like this one? 1t GER
tainly was puzzling. As Ruth went
into the house and put her lettuce on
ice, and her bread in, the box, she
wondered, too, what kind OF people
these new tenants would be. Would they
be Young or old. would they be family,
lust one person or young couple!
Formalities were not so strict IN an
apartment of this kind, ana matters Oh
living were of more interest to the
tenants than they would have been IN
an expensive place where no one ever
knows any one else.
That evening Ruth could hardly wait
for Scott to come home, so eager was
she to tell him about the new tenants.
Dinner was in process. all the lamps
were lighted, and the little apartment
presented quite festive appearance
Ruth had borrowed some OF the gran
deur of the new ncighbors.
She met Scott at the door with
curious glance at the closed door facing
theirs.
"Dear, the incest thing has happened,
some one has moved into the apartment
next door, were her first words.
Scott was tired. WELL" he said
hanging up his hat and following Ruth
into the living room, "other people have
lived next door,"
"Oh, Scott, aren't you excited at the
prospect of new neighbors? Besides
there's something mysterious about
them; they have the most exquisite
things. furniture of the best. Why do
you suppose they're moving in hereT'
They've probably robbed a depart
ment sto~ in plain daylight Scott
laughed.
"Please be nice"
"Well," Scott began and was inter
rupted by the sudden ringing of the
bell. Ruth looked across at him. III
CO." She said and slipped off the arm
of his chair.
On the threshold stood one Of the
prettiest girls Ruth had ever seen. She
wore a black satin gown of the sim
plicity that bespoke expense. Her hair
was wonderful, cloudy black, and she
had fastened about her in picturesque
manner, huge piece of cretonne which
was evidently serving for an apron.
II wonder il you could let me Dor =
row a saucepan" she said Smiling al
Ruth. Were just moving in, and ]
haven't thing uupacked."
won't you come in?" Ruth in :
vited. "I'll get it right away"
"Oh, thank you," the girl returned
Il mustn't stay, besides, I look u
fright" She looked deprecatingly at
herself and Ruth had the sudden i'm
preston that this, girl had never done
any kind of work before.
lin the next installment, In the
apartment across the hall.)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-28
START THIS STORY TODAY

A FTER the experience with Natalie
\ and Jack things settled down into
n routine again for Ruth and Scott. 1T
Is always that way with life and then
/ suddenly little puff and something ex-
citing -ruffies the sails and we are oil
again on a sea of adventure.
Ruth loved excitement. She was one
Of those women who are not happy un-
less they are playing with fire even il
they burn their fingers severely at times.
She was the type that even happiness
stultifies if taken in large quantities it
becomes boring.
That was why when she was going
out to do the marketing one morning
that she saw with interest that some
one was taking the apartment next door
to theirs. This apartment had stood
vacant for some time now. The last
occupants had been stupid and unin-
teresting, these promised to be just the
opposite and Ruth could not help
Y taelancing curiously into the huge van
4 which was unloading before the door.
She gave little gasp as she did. Such
quantities of lovely things. All the
children of the block were lowering
around curiously, and Ruth herself felt
impelled to linger in the entrance, only
that she knew it would not do.
She thought about the new arrivals
ut the apartment all the time she was
out and when she finally returned home
she did linger long enough at the door
to see some of the furniture. A huge
piano was in the process of going in
just as she returned and the men were
hosting it up the stairs, Inasmuch as
the vacant apartment was in the back
of the house and looked out on the
court, it was impossible to use the win
dow and the men were gloweriRg as they
alternately lowered and eased the
heavy thing down so that they could
rest. 1t was beautiful piano, the
smallest type of baby grand with a
polished case. Ruth was glad that the
stairs were temporarily blocked SO that
she could look at some of the other
things.
She caught glimpse of some Chinese
rugs rolled up in corner of the lobby
a huge tapestry davenport stood on the
sidewalk only partially revealed. Two
beautiful floor lamps could be seen in :
side the open van and some lovely OLD
mahogany pieces.
The men finally returned downstairs
and Ruth had no excuse for lingering
SO she went on upstairs filled with
curiosity. Who were the people NOV
ing into the apartment next door? Rutl
and Scott paid only $40 month fol
their apartment, but the apartment
| next door was less desirable, and as i
looked out on the court it was only
forty. Why would people who hat
furniture wonderful enough to furnish
the most expensive place wish to live in
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-28
COLLEGE GIRL AS HOME AIDE
GOES $3.50 WITH EMPLOYER
Cues -Four Hours Day of Her Time in Return for Privileges
of House-Solues SerUdnt Problem

While there is general speculation
among housekeepers and home assistants
concerning the successful working out
of the new method for coping with the
problem of labor in the home, Mrs. Will
liam o. Miller, 237 South Melville
street, after several years experience
with a similar arrangement in her own
home. is convinced that home assistants
are the real solution.
ut is unreasonable and intolcrable
for women Of intellect and refinement to
submit to the menial treatment to which
domestics have been subjected" says
Mrs. Miller. "Girls should be allowed
to have ideals and ambitions.
'In the west it is not unusual for
girls of intellect to go in for this kind
of work, and these girls are not an in =
'ferior type, either in mind or blood.
The whole system must be built up on
co operation.
Miss Miller. when she moved here
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-28

sylvania, she finds time to do the varied
work in the Miller home.
Three mornings in the week, ] have
early classes" says Miss Jones. $50 I
have TO leave Immediately after break
fast to get to the University in time.
On other mornings do mcnding, sweep
ing or cleaning.
81 took domestic science work in
Toronto, so ! had some experience, but
| am not studying domestic science now
should like TO become n field sccrc-
tary in the Y. w. G. A.
II have been here since January IL
and Mrs. Miller and divide the work
! cat at the table and ] have room
in the house,
Mrs. Miller's theory is not to ex-
pect a home assistant to do work which
she herself would not do and she pre-
serves reasonable attitude toward
what is expected of student. At ex-
animation times, she breaks her own
social engagements that the student
may have the necessary time for study,
because she believes that the cxamina =
tions are the more important.
Church Services Shared
On Sundays. the church services are
shared. the Millers go to one and Miss
Jones to the other. Under the sisterly
arrangement which has been established
there are no hard and fast hours, but
plans arc made in co operation.
Strict household accounts are kent
and if there is excessive use of electric
light, Mrs. Millcr charges the excess to
Miss Jones. In the matter of meals,
also. the assistant pays the housckceper
for her proportion of the food.
The plan has worked out satisfac
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-28
Conversation Comes Hard

Dear Cynthia--I am not going to
start this letter as I have noticed the,
majority of your letters start, by saying
l am considered good looking, having
stunning clothes, wonderful disposition
and such remarks, and I think would
much rather leave that for some one else
to say. But, Cynthia dear, what l
want to say is this have numerous
boy friends, which admire and like
very much, but there are two which /
seem to care for more than the rest, and
one of these two am sure love. Now
these two boys are both in their TWEEN
ties, past twenty three, and surely
know how they should act. ! have no
ticed them many, many times dancing
and talking to the different girls, and
they always seem to be jolly and full
of fun, always laughing and joking.
But when they come around me they
seem to become speechless, and only
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-28
What About II, Members? ?

Dear Cynthia-To the members Of the
Keeping Up Hope Club: would like
very much to join your club, but think
l would not be a welcomed member, be-
cause / am the type of fellow "Ad
venturer" is. The only difference be-
tween "Adventurer" and myself is that
"Adventurcr" has reformed and I am
not thinking of reforming. CHAPS.
What about it. members? Do we
want a person with these sentiments in
our club? 1t does not seem as If he had
any ideals to keep up hope about.
Wen let the founder of the club decide.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-28
Cheap Play Dresses

When Johnny outgrows his wash
suits, they will make very nice outfits
for little sister. The jumpers will prob
ably fit her exactly if she is just
few years younger than Johnny. Striped
or checked gingham at small cost, will
make the skirts for these dresses and
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-28
WHAT THE w
H0usEWlFE 4,
Paws homo assist

Pays home assist
ant twenty Ave
cents an hour after
first four hours "a
day.
Does not insist
on regular hours
for employe.
Insists on truth.
Does not have
home assistant do
anything that she
herself would not
do.
Allows assistant
to go to one church
service while she
goes to another.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-28
Study This Beauty
Specialists Chart
Compiled After Tests in
Over One-haF of the
Beauty Shops in This
Country.

To look your best you should use
Marinello-Marinello stands for an
ideal the best preparations for i'm
proving feminine beauty and main
tanning youthful attractiveness as
proven in actual tests by beauty
expert for fourteen years.
In addition to two million women
who have used them, over one-ha1f
of the beauty shops in the United
States employ Marinello products
almost entirely. There are many
Marinello Creams, because it is an
established fact that no one face
cream can overcome all skin defects.
Study your complexion with a mir
ror, then consult this chart.
Chart of Marinello Creams
Lettuce Cream--cleanses.
Tissue Cream-nourishes.
Foundation Cream-prepares.
Whitening Cream-bleaches.
Motor Cream-protects.
Astringent Cream-contracts.
Acne Cream-heals.
Select now the cream that your
skin needs-go to your drug or de-
partment store and secure it. Use it
according to directions and note for
yourself the improvement in your
skin and even after only a few
treatments.
Send a Scent stamp for sample of
cream you need to Marinello, Dept
p. l.. 8. 800 Fifth Ave, New York
City, or avoid delay by getting a
package from your drug or depart
ment store.