davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1920-02-10
FOX'S THEATEH.

The Brute Breaker the giant story of the Canadian North woods. portrayed in fitting and highly en- tertaininS manner with real live men and women stripped of the garments of social restrictions. is the feature picture at Fox's theater for the first half of the present week. Ii is d big story with a biz. pulling somethlnS that you cannot resist; it is primitive with the primitive nak kedness: il iS the story of a big mans ascendan>'E over the brutes of the lum Der cam Ds: it is a mans fist working overtime for helpless women old men and de- fenSeless children. Incidentally. there are some of the most beautiful seen nHS in this picture that arc to be found in the Western Hemisphere. To see this picture is to witness q great play on one of Natures most beautiful stag
 "The Log of the U-35.' the picture taken by the Germans them selveS) showing the U-35, the most notorio Us of the Huns underseas craft sinking defenseless allied merchant ships and leaving the crews to perish hundreds of miles from land. is a picture that no real live American will miss. 1od nave read Ol these dla Dol1cal deeuS-- now come and see the laughs and sneers upon the faces of these men as they watched their prey slowly sink and the crews swimming help 1esSy around the doomed vessels.
 Billie Booth and Company is on the bill in q timely offering entitled At the Peuce able. MT. Booth is an accomplished actor and specialist in the art of initiating great men who now are making history. The remain der Of the bill includes two dwarf com cdians. Meyers and Rice.
New Britain herald., 1920-02-10
Tartar on eeth Shows You Leave the Film
 All Statements Aeproued by High Denial 4Auhedhs,
Remove the Film

Remove the Film
 Film is the basis of tartar. It is the of colored teeth and decay.
 In brushing teeth you leave slirny film. You can creviees and stays. Your tooth paste cannot dis solve it. Most ooth troubles are traced to that clnging film
 That film is what diseoors-not the teeth It holds food substance which ferments and forms acid. It holds the acid in contact with the teeth to cause decay. Millions of germs breed in it. They, with tartar, are the chief cause of pyorrhea. So the one great object in cleaning teeth should be to end that film. Dental science after years of searching has found a way to do that. For home use the way is now embodied in dentifrice called Pepsodent.
 The results are known. Convincing clinical and laboratory tests have proved them beyond question Leading dentists everywhere now advocate it's use
New Britain herald., 1920-02-10
MY HEART AND MY HUSBAND ADELE CARRISON'S NEW PHASE OF
 Revelations of a Wife

. it noW--tEe sheriff and the owner oI the house is both dead Nears--so l guess Nou wouldn't have nothin' 10 hold over his head. an he'll probably reason thah out when he comes 70 from the scare I give him"
 1T shall have his moVem ents watched when l get back home, 1 re- piled ''Dont worry about me. l on1 not in the least afraid of him.
 tried stoutly to make myself be- HeNe that l was speaking only the truth. but down in my heart knew that I was an unconscious ble falsifier was afraid Of Mr. Eridseham '--or Jake Wilsey, his real name. according to Mrs. Ticer's assertion-and l knew that I should have many uneasy mo- ments before the problem which he concretely typified was solved.
 I'm glad to hear that" Mrs. Tic"r said And now. dearie. Nou'd better put on d little more gas. l thought I heard the train whistle down Southampton way. and even if We al Q pretty near there you'll have to stop and let me out, you know: before NOu meet yoHr husband. Lucky were on this road leadin through the culNeft under the railroad. You won't have to stop for no tracks nor be nervous about the flyer comin through.
 \ Parting Promise.
 'l'm not going to let you out, | said quietly. though had a decided oualm at the thought of DickN's face when I should introduce him to Mrs. Ticer with her liam boyant hat before the fashionable crowd the train ai- ways brought. IT want you to come with me and meet my husband. T
 Mrs Ticer's face flushed With pleasure. but she shook her head stubbornly.
 When you're as old as I am. tearie" she said with little smile. you'll learn that husbands ain f anxious to neet any body else when theyr re counin' to see their wives what they hain't seen for two or three weeks No, you do, as l say; let ine down at the next corner, and tonight I'll come over to the camp and see if YOU want to come to the cider makin'. tomorrow. But. remember now if anythin' should happen that he don come. you drive back to this Corner. I'll wait here till you have plenty of time to do it.
 There was an air of finality about her little speech that l saw was best met by prompt acquiescence. Therc- fore, I deposited her at the corner she had designated. but l left parting word with her hat l resolved should be confirmed even at the cost of a quarrel with Dicky.
 I'm coming 10 the cider ma king tomorrow, anywaN.' I said. as I drew the car to the curb for her to aHgh1 f''Y ou couldn't keep me away
 "You'd better get to that station,'' she replied smilingly. jumping from the machine with an agility that 8 woman 20 years younger and 50 pounds lighter might have enVied. That trains almost in.''
 I nodded and shot away from the curb. It was only d short distance from the station and I brought my car to q stop just as the train steamed in. I was stepping to the platform when Dicly stalked up to me, suit ease in hand. his face registering sur prise and displeasure.
 'Who, taught you to drive?" he
New Britain herald., 1920-02-10

urge construction of an interna tlOnal bridge between Port Erie and Buffalo The bridge. it is proposed. would be constructed both to accelerate trans pOrtHtjon and munication and mark the lVu years of peace between Great Britain and the United States. II would be known as the peace me morial bridge. The cost of the bridge is roughly estimated at S5.ooo.o0O. Consideration of the subject was promised.
New Britain herald., 1920-02-10
What Dicky's Greeting Was.

 r read between the lines of Mrs. kcer's narrative an explanation ot m eth;ng that had puzzled me for Everal days. This was the wide-eyed, alm ost o. nsive, curiosity with when her 5lsband sam Ticer. had regarded me guessed that AIr. Tlcer-d Snlaii l. Rnder. rabbit-face man--Wouio I've been d facile tool in the handS the pseudo MT. ''Bridgeham II IL n not been for the sturdy honesty Il common sense of his Amazonlah ouse.
 f'Som ebody olatted to Jake that ur husband was comin' down to- v." Mrs. Ticer went on, 'an' Jake f let it out to Ticer that he was goln' be on the road to the station and let YOU. I suspicioned he'd be doln nethin' of the kind, because he s en so poSSessed to see you, so | ueht I'd come along and take a bd'
 'How can l ever think Eou' MIS- er?'' I said fervently.
 Hand, That hain't nothin! she pined heartily. Tt was just fun |
 e.s face turn all colors of the ram when I reminded him ot that <in'-not for the best mess CT cf1sh that ever come out or lack"
 he sat silent for a minute or two
 entlv turning over with relish the ode in which she had just played
 leading role. Then. with a last iniscent chuckle, she turned 10
 Mrs. Ticer's Suggestion.
 lake Wilsey won't make you no e trouble while you stay around
 :, she said with d confidence that ared when ] remembered the look Mr. "Bridgeham's" face as ne lated to his car. But you watch flor him when you git back nome
 ss he's feared you know about ms
 kin into that house I told you
 f. But that's SO long ago, l s pose
 wouldn't be nothin' dom apout
New Britain herald., 1920-02-10
WOULD KEEP .AIFs POST SERVICE;

Washington. Feb 1V.-Retention of the airplane mail service, for which the House refused to provide funds, was urged befode the seIiate post office committee today by Second As sistant Postmaster General Praeger. He asked that s3,4OO.0o0 be provided for service on routes front New York
New Britain herald., 1920-02-10
A To-Day Test Supplied

We now send 1o-Day Tube anyone who asks. Thus starting countless people cleaner sater teeth.
 PePsodent is based pepsin, the dikesant of albumin The film Is albumnous object to dissolve the hrn, then to day by day combat it.
 The way seems simple, but pepsin must be activated me usual method IS acid harmful the teeth. It the invention of harmless activatns method which makes pePsln possible That with other Pepsodent ingredients IS doing now what was never done before.
 Send the coupon for a 1o-Day Tube Note how clean the teeth feel after using Mark the absence of the suv h See how teeth whiten the fixed film disappears
 Read the book send Learn reason for these things Then judge for yourself you want your teeth kept in that way always. Cut out the coupon now
New Britain herald., 1920-02-10

The vaudeville bill only changes Cn Thursday and brings The Petticoat Minstrels'' with eight stunning girls. Reserved seats for evenings arc CU sale all day at the x-ofiice.
New Britain herald., 1920-02-10

Chicago, San Francisco. Pittsburgh, n, Kansas City. Detroit. Washington. Cleveland, Toledo. St. Louis Atlanta. St. Paul and Minneapolis. He also asked other funds for private air. plane mail contracts on branch routes.
 All 1he.sirls are taking their hepeys to. the Elks' fair.-adNt.
New Britain herald., 1920-02-10
WANT INTERN ATIoNAL BRIDGE:

Ottawa, Feb. 10;-A delegation from Welland county interviewed Sir George Foster, acting premier and members of the government today to
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-10-09
SCHOOL T6Gs FOR CHILDREN
Wash Clothes Have Preference Where
Laundry Question Can Be
Easily Solved.

The experienced mother knows that
she cannot send her child to school in
exactly the same clothes that have
been worn all summer. School days
are too lard on the one hand on the
fine muslins and organizes and such,
and require on the other hand some
thing a little more dress-up than the
rompers, overalls and play smocks
worn during the hot vacation morn
tngs OF course, the first few weeks
the weather is still warm enough for
summer clothes, so that a few new
cotton frocks can be added immediate
" to the school wardrobe and new
fall things started by the home
sewer.
Where the laundry question does not
present an insuperable problems, the
well-dressed child wears wash clothes
to school all the year round. There
are being sponsored, however, for all
school wear some new kinds of wash
frocks which lessen laundry work but
at the same time keep the school frock
fresh and clean, something very hard
to accomplish with. the dark serge and
plaids. First of all. there is sateen.
This can be had in dark chintz and
challis patterns and washes beautiful
~. Besides, it is warmer than other
cottons. Even in the plain dark
shades, when of fine quality, it
makes cunning little frocks in pima
fore style to be worn over separate
wash guimpes of dimity, lawn or pom
gee. These guimpes can often be
made from WORKOUT frocks. which
gives this style of .pinafore frock a
very practical aspect. A little wool
embroidery, a bright blanket-stitch
around the edge, home appliqued flow
ers from other colors of sateen and
the little dark school frock of navy,
black. brown or dark green becomes
quite gay.
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-10-09
SOLVE BAY WINDOW PROBLEM
Curtains and Decorations Which Will
Add to AttractIveness of
the Space.

In almost every home there are bay
windows that perplex the home decor
ator. There is the round bay window,
for example. which requires something
more than glass curtains. and yet, be-
cause of the closeness of the windows.
will not stand elaborate over-hangings.
Have two curved rods fitteI around
the top of the sashes. one for the glass
curtains. the outer for the heavier
hanging. On the inner one hang net
or fine muslin curtains. being careful
not TO have fullness enough to produce
a bullying effect. A narrow width of
over-drapery, connected by straight
gathered or plated valance. should
hang at each end. stopping at the sill.
A window seat may be upholstered In
the overdrapery material.
Square bays are more difficult. On
less the projecting space is large
enough to admit heavy hangings grace
fully, they should not be attempted at
the individual window. A better plan
is to frame the opening of the bay
with a single pair of side draperies
connected by valance. just as though
it were wide door opening. A group
window may often be similarly treat
ed.-Good Housekeeping.
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-10-09
new FALL STYLES
Light and Airy CoIors Is Predic-
ton for Season.
nate Lines Which Will Give
Wearer Broad Appearance.

Tea time in fashionable places Is
most fascinating hour this time of
the year, as we are all tired of sport
clothes and this affords an opportunity
of seeing something decidedly new in
little afternoon frocks, according to a
fashion authority.
1t is going to continue to be a fall
season of light airy colors-cream
lace for afternoon wear and black
lace for evening wear-quite the re-
verse of what we have been accus-
toned to.
A charming frock worn at tea by a
blonde miss was deep ecru pussy will
low taffeta and an overdress of fish,
net lace in cream color. A wide rib
bon girdle with immense bow and
streamer ends in the back was of wide
ribbon in light tobacco brown. The
whole dress carried three tones Of the
lighter shades of brown beautifully
blended. The hat worn was one of
the newer models, a medium-sized
rolling brim. It was a brown duve
tyn. beautifully hand embroidered in
several oriental shades. The crown,
semi-Tam O'Shanter effect, was of sill
yer metallic embroidery trimmed on
one side with soft bow of glossy
brown satin ribbon.
Black lace certainly reigns supreme
for semievening affairs.
Whether a coat is long or short,
wide or narrow at the bottom, or a
wrap of conservative rich velvet or
nj
signers are endeavoring to eliminate
any lines which will give the wearer
a broad appearance.
The majority of suit coats are al
most knee length. many unbelted and
slightly fiaring at the bottom, but not
rippled. although a few show pointed
insets of contrasting materials.
One suit was most novel, showing a
cape instead of coat. The skirt was
made on plain, straight lines, the ma.
terial being rusty gold-colored duve-
tyn, the bottom finished with five
inch band of the same material in dull
delft blue duvetyn and around the
bottom was a band of the gold-colored
duvetyn put on underneath as a fac
ing and it had no other lining. The
large draped collar was of the same
material as the skirt proper.
Suit collars generally are not as
large as last season: The choker types
coming in strongly. especially If made
Of fur, are pulled through loop, CIV
ing a double breasted effect, but on
capes they appear very large and
draped quite full. whether made Of
fur or material.
While set-in sleeves predominant,
many are showing the kimono and
wrap style. Raglan or semiraglan
with single seam in the back or
front, or one piece are also found. The
bell-shape bottoms are not neglected
this season.
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-10-09
GLOVES REQUIRE MUCH CARE
Hand Covering, If Dainty, Must Not
Be Worn When Carrying Heavy
Parcels.

Gloves are simply ruinous nova.
days, their price is so high-and the
cheap ones split directly, states a
correspondent. The most economical
plan is to pay good deal, and then
take every possible care of them.
Light or delicate gloves should never
be worn when carrying a suitcase,
for instance, or anything dark or
heavy, which will rub or stain them.
Keep sturdy pair of leather ones for
these labors, and save white washing
ones for better occasions.
Here is splendid method of wash
ing gloves: Put half pint of petrol
into clean basin. Put the gloves on
your hands, and wash them in the pc
prol. till all the dirty marks disappear.
The gloves will look yellow and
spoiled, but that does not matter, pro-
vided that all the dark stains are out.
Put them on wooden hands,, cover
them lightly with thin muslin, to keep
smuts away, and stand them out of
doors to dry. Leave them all day, so
that the smell may have time to blow
away.
Pour the petrol into a bottle and
cork it well. The dirt will settle to
the bottom, and the top can be poured
off and nsed agaiE-
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-10-09

wnlcn maze women LOOK as though
they had been poured into their clothes
and then left to harden. Nine Mag
nier. the famous corset maker Of
Paris, announces that corsets will be
"only slightly curved. following the
natural lines" And from that we
gather that the frocks will tend In
the same direction.
And several of these nodded
frocks' have already been seen at the
opera, worn by the smartest society
leaders of Paris. The corsage Is
straight across the top. supported by
strand of brilliants or perhaps q
narrow silver ribbon. and the tissue
itself is carried down over one hip in
an unbroken line and across the front,
with fold, or two of drapery at the
left side. The whole effect is ex-
quisitely graceful and has the price
less charm of simplicity.-Harper's
RaZar.
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-10-09
In this coming sea son

in this coming season.
Manufacturers and retailers explain
this fad as another broadside at fash
ion debating Paris. For Paris has
long shifted at the American inyen-
ton of separate skirt and waist.
New York women have hailed the
blouse year with delight. The avenue
shop windows are full of these sup
pers" of all kinds and prices. The
slip-on blouse continues to be first in
popularity, while bolero and tie-back
effects are very good. The long tunics
and Russian models are in the minor
ity, although this past season effect is
partly carried out by the moyen age
blouses, which fit the figure like
tight bodice or basque to the hips and
then flare out over full plated or
gathered skirt. The old style tucked
the running that skirts have been
sewed to inner camisoles over which
the blouse is worn.
The only new blouses that are not
worn outside the skirt are the hand
made models of linen, batiste, lawn or
organdie These are adorned with
hand-sewn laces, tucking, hemstitching
or drawn work and are to be very
popular for morning wear.
Another quaint exception to the over
model is the stern 1860 blouse. These
are fashioned Of heavy silk! tightly
fitted to the body and button primly
up the center front, way to the ears.
A great majority of the Fifth avenue
blouses are fairly opulent with color
and material Their purpose in life
is to lfven up the rather dull fall suits
and coats. Favorite shades are
reseda, green. rust and chOw-brown.
peacock and turquoise blue, mahogany.
canary, henna and black and white.
The latter combination, especially, is
having q heavy run.
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-10-09
FASHIONS IN BRIEF
Jet is much used with tulle.

Jet is much used with tulle.
Coat sleeves are often kimono style,
wide and long.
Ladder stitching is effective on
white lingerie blouses.
French hats are deliberately trimmed
with ribbons and feathers.
One of the very popular styles of
the coming season is the redingote
type dress.
Some of the newest bathing sandals
are merely soles, with two sets of
bright colored ribbons laced about the
ankle to hold them on.
Upon dresses of all varieties which
are not subjected to tub cleansing raf
fla is used. Satin and serge especially
lend themselves to this sort of en-
broidery.
A new millinery model particularly
. becoming to brunette has circlet of
ostrich feathers in attractive shades
of bronze and green and blue. over
which falls lace veil in tete de negre.
Black marquisette has been success
fully introduced as substitute for
chiffon and georgette. One frock of
this material is series of narrow
tucks and plaits which are repeated iD
blouse. sleeve and skirt.
Dolman coats are trimmed with two.
toned braid.
Smart hats for children are of taft
feta and satin.
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-10-09
'AIGRETS OF WOOD
Imitation Decoration Is to Be
Used on, Fall Hats.
Crown, Often Covering It and
the Entire Brim.

No longer need the tender-hearted
woman eschew the use of aigrets,
for imitation ones made from wood
will be used on the fall and winter
hats, notes a fashion writer. These
"aigrettes en- bois," as they are called,
are DETERMINATION of the real feath-
ers and come in variety of colors.
They are placed around the hat crown,
often covering it and the brim.
Coque feathers, white, colored and
metallic, are also popular, and few
burnt and glycerine ostrich are used.
At present few straight or curled os-
trich are seen. Trimmings at the side
are in the majority, for many shapes
show length from side to side, and
are trimmed to accent this feature.
Wide ribbons will play a prominent
part in the fall millinery. They are
Of metallic ana figured silk, together
with novelty effects, and are very at
.tractiye.
The general tendency of the fall mil
linery seems to be toward larger
shapes than have been worn for sew
eral seasons past, although the off-the-
face model will still be worn.
Fabric hats are still in vogue, velvet
or hatters' plush. duvetyn eLd silk be-
ing used. Fur. such as beaver and
squirrel. will probably be featured as
trimming, while among the colors, old
gold and the various browns will lead.
Alluring bandeaux of paradise are
shown for wear with evening gowns.
One having a cluster of onion-colored
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-10-09
FALL FASHION FoREHINTs

Paper suits are being promised to
us for the winter. Certain varieties
have been ordered from Germany.
They will sell from so cents to So for
a skirt and coat. The separate skirt
cents.
Draperies are also being made of
paper. The cloth closely resembles
linen in appearance and is made into
good colors and it would take the ex-
pert to distinguish it without close ex-
animation. 1t comes in the natural
color also.
Paper suits are likely TO be used for
winter wraps for sports purposes.
Wraps made of paper are also being
made.
The Egyptian, Persian and Renais-
sance influence is noted in the fall gar
ments. Dresses show slightly longer
skirts with silhouette that is straight
In line and supple with waist line
placed very low.
Embroideries are one of the big fea-
lures.
Bodices and upper sleeves are entire
ly embroidered with skirts made plain
or the skirt is embroidered and the top
is made plain.
Among other trimmings we note
soutache braidings, arranged to stand
out from the fabric and narrow rib
bons are worked into novelty motifs.
Tailored suits have jackets of medi-
um length They follow the figure
without any fullness.
Collars are built to inclose the chin.
Some coats have two collars, one
standing upright and the other turning
back.
The dresses used for day wear are
simple.
Few dresses have any girdles. Usu-
ally they have high necks and three
quarters length sleeves.
Sleeves are wide in the afternoon
frocks. Necklines are open in some.
For evening a low decoIlette is spon-
,sored Corsages are long and fit
smoothly above the skirts. which have
long fiorating panels.
Velvet is one of the materials that
are used, as also are lame and metal
Iaces and many palletted fabrics.
Wraps are developed in cape styles.
Straight lines appear In the tall
.Ieups. Plain skirts are seen.
- Jackets are finished with high fur
lined collars and narrow belts in fab
ric or leather. Some introduce mar
row panels while skirts are of un-
even lengths.
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-10-09
BLOUSE IN FAVOR FOR FALL
Popular Garment Promises to Flour.
ish as Never Refore-Dresses
and Gowns Passe.

Dresses and gowns are, utterly
passe. But If milady feels that such
garments have their place In the fall
wardrobe, she must see to it that her
one-piece gown is so camoufaged that
it appears as separate skirt and
blouse, for fashion DEGREES that
blouses shall flourish as never before