davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1921-06-11
Local Boys Graduating
 From Rensselaer, June 17

Two New Britain boys and one from Plainville will be graduated from Rensselaer, Polytechnic Institute at Troy next Friday. James A. Dawson of Prospect street formerly lieuten- ant in the A. F.. F., will receive de- gree as civil engineer, and Edward Judson of Plainville will get a degree as mechanical engineer. Henry North Wheeler of this city will receive a de- gree as chemical engineer.
New Britain herald., 1921-06-11
North & Judd Plant Will
 Shut Down For Inventory

Notices were posted throughout the plant at the North & Judd factory yes terday announcing a shutdown in a majority of the departments for two weeks. and in few. for one week The entire factory will close during the first week in July, some of the depart
 ments reopening on the following Monday During the closed period. an inventory will be taken
New Britain herald., 1921-06-11
Federal Trade Commission Pre-
 diets Further Declines
BUYERS STRIKE" A SUCCESS
This Is What Forced Prices Down, Report Says-AH handlers Taking Big Costly During Past Few Years.

Washington, June 11.-High prices o1 footwear which obtained during 1918 and were increased in 1919 resulted from abnormal conditions of supply and demand, both economical and physiological, arising from the war; the federal trade commission today re- ported to the house of representatives. The report was submitted in response to a resolution.
 Incident to these conditions" the report added, ''were large margins of profit taken by tanners, shoe manufac- turers, wholesalers. jobbers and retail CTS" whose large earnings were declared to be ''out of all proportion to the in crease in their cost per unit.''
 Strike Was Efectual.
 The advance in the price of shoes finally was terminated by the so-called buyers strike in the spring of 1920. according to the report.
 Failure of leather and shoe prices to decline as extensively as did hide prices after the buyers strike was attribut- ed by the commission to tendency to base selling prices on actual rather than replacement costs'' and to the fact that other prices had not declined as much as had raw materials.
 Tn any event. the report conclud- ed, ''the present prices of hides and skins and the conditions existent in these phases of industry, justify an ex- pectation of still further declines in the quoted prices of leather and shoes.'
 Earnings in 1919.
 Earnings of 361 reporting shoe man ufacturers representing 62 per cent. of the 1919 production, averaged 16.2 per cent. on their total investment, accord ing to the commissions figures.
 Earnings of 32 typical shoe whole salers and jobbers,'' the report says, averaged about p per cent. of in vestment in 1918 and about 31 per cent. in 1919. Earnings of 46 typical shoe retailers averaged about 25 per cent. in 1918 and about 32 per cent. in 1919."
New Britain herald., 1921-06-11
ssRp DEGREE MASON RETIREs.

Toldo. O.. June 1l.-Illustrious Bar ton Smith. 33rd most puissant sever eign grand commander ancient ac- cepted Scottish Rite Mason for the Northern Masonic Jurisdiction Of the United States. last night announced hts retirement from that office. Ad- vice of physicians that his health would not permit continuous activity caused hts action.
New Britain herald., 1921-06-11
Berkowitz Residence Sold;
 Will Be New Nurses Home

The Samuel Berkowitz residence on Hawkins street. formerly the home of Thomas Hall. was transferred today to the New Britain General Hospital board. The building is to be re- modelled for use as a nurses home. The purchase price was approximately &3o.OOo.
New Britain herald., 1921-06-11
AIRMEN ARE STRANDED
Aviators Coming to Hartford to Take Part in Races, Lost in Fog at New London.

New London, June 11.-Encounter- ing bad weather and dismal fog, Major brennan and Sergeant Schmidt, U. $. A. aviators. flying from Framing ham, Mass, became lost here thiy morning. In order to ascertain their position they landed on the Shenne- cosset golf course driving into haz- ard. puncturing the tire of the left wheel of the plane. which caused the planeto spin into the earth. Neither Was seriously injured. They were on their way to Hartford to attend the aviation meet there today. Lieut.. Fastenau U. s. A., was sent front ILs.~ R~- Jar fra 6a
New Britain herald., 1921-06-11
RS: KABER AND HER PROTEST LEY ARE INNOCENT
Plead Not Guilty to Charge First Degree Murder
 Are Held Without Bail
THEIR WOMAN IS NOW IDENTIFIED AS AN AIDE

n ky Woman Branded By Tw, >scr Accused As One Who wni l,licc in Mysterious Activitic' <rcdinE Death Of Kabcr- klow Denies All Counter Charge, sc Ky other Suspect
 |vala nd. O.. Juno 1I.-Mrs. ISva tr ne Kaber. widow of Daniel F k of Lakewood. Ohio. and hel kfer. Miss Marian McArdlc ed not guilty to the charge oi dcEree murder of Kaber when h~d before Judge Maurice Der. this morning. The court set
 irarinE for June 2s and re- ed both women to jail without
 Woman is Identified.
 h the arrival from New York kH. Khbcr and her daughter. Miss m McArdic. n woman arrested bl days ago in Sandusky was f~f today as being connected lsh~ murder plot.
 Slvel worn and weary from lack fep and from more than ten
 of questioning in New York Flm>rr was submitted to another
 iiinE upon her arrival here. S{kaher and her daughter were rfed by the woman. through wMrs. kaber is alleged to have fhe assassins to stab her hus- to .death two years ago, and im alleged to have furnished which was administered to
 n his food.
 shr Supplied "Mcdicinc."
 h Nrr. Rab~r and Miss Me-
 i<rntIf,ed tho woman. This r4tton brought from the Sam
 woman. police yay. the ad- Sn thst she had supplied med
 Tor Kaber and that 1t was at k,ms In Cleveland, shortly be- |fhc murder. sthat.-Mrs Kabsr
 >rnan Co whom she promised ~vNr -doinE away with her M. v tN TT. r=...
 ~nber denied every accusa- tade against her by the woman .hlng to threats on her husbands ban held on suspicion that ho onnected with hiring the two ~ho did tho stabbing was |htl before Mrs Ka'ber and her er. but both denied that they -~r seen him.
 nnuA conclusion of the cxamina-
 KPber and McArdle women
 keed in county jail. There rahcr'H wrist. which she had in an attempt to end her
 |, New York jail. was treeated
 int phys'cisn. who said there rx- hilfty of infection.
 f<ahsr was lodged in Q cell g~fri@d by Mrs. Cassie Chad |.-1ndf~r Of many Ohio banks % years ago.
New Britain herald., 1921-06-11
GOSSIP" IS NO MORE
ts. Proprietor of Scandal Sheet |niscs It VIII Not Appear in
 4ford Hcrenftc

tford, Juno t1.-Prosecuting ey Elsner in police court today {i a nolle in the case of Jacob m of New Haven. one of tho hers of the Hartford Town l. charged with the sale of publications on the city's Mir. Eisner told Judge Pal hat he had been assured by |i for tho defendants that the
 would no longer appear in |rd.
New Britain herald., 1921-06-11
BROTHERS TO WED SISTERS

Salvatore Carrie and Miss Angelir Rovillo have taken out license wed. as have Jos. Rovillo and Ann Carte. Salvatore and Annie al brother and sister and Joseph an Angeline are similarly related. Al four are natives of Italy and now liI at 5S Beaver street
New Britain herald., 1921-06-11

The silver loving cup. trophy to be presented to the winner of the Hart ford-Springheld airplane race. has been named in honor of Charles K. Hamilton, the former local aviator and one of the real pioneers in the
New Britain herald., 1921-06-11
ANNOUNCEMENT PARTY.

At a party given last evening at the home of Miss Gertrude Olson at Elm Hill. the engagement of Miss Florence E. winger. daughter of Mir. and Mrs c. C. Minger oI POI Glen
New Britain herald., 1921-06-11
OUT DOORS CLUB
 SUPPORTS KIDS CAMP
Gives $10 For Two Week s Board For Child
 Other Donations.

Miss Alice Nance. treasurer of the Out Doors Club" group of
 local business girls. has forwarded to the committee in charge of the Fresh Air camp at Burlington the sum of $10 which will be used to support one child for two weeks at the camp. It is fitting that this con- tribution lead the list. A group of business girls who favor the outdoors and all that it signifies lead the way in contributions to the fund, although there are other sources of revenue which will undoubtedly be reported within a few days as several organ nations have pledged to aid. In ad- one of whom prefers to keep her name from print and lists herself as a friend" We prefer, of course, to print the donors name but, if requested we will acknowledge the sum under a general title.
 The thirty dollars taken in this morning assures three more children of the vacation that means so much to them. Of course there will be some go anyhow but it is the wish of the committee to send as many as possible. Every five dollars received means one week for another child. The benefits to the children and the city from this -life-giving, health building outing are obvious. Con- tributors should send in their Honey to the Fresh Air Editor" of the Herald.
 Tod,v,s accolnting follows.
New Britain herald., 1921-06-11
Plumbers to Be Given
 Exams For Licenses

A meeting of the plumbers ex- amining board will be held at City
New Britain herald., 1921-06-11
YRS COMMENCEMENT

)ticut Agricultural College Holds Bth Graduation-SchooI is 10
 old Now.
New Britain herald., 1921-06-11

'. June il.-Connecticut aEri-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-01-22
REDUCTION DIET RECIPES

When giving reduction diet sugges-
tons l find quite often that the dishes
recommended are not familiar to some
of my readers. So for today l want to
give directions for making certain very
dainty dishes which the stout woman
can consume with the secure feeling
that she is not particularly adding to
her weight.
AS most diets call for a great many
salads, one of the most important
things to know is how to make non
fattening salad dressing. Here is a
delicious one called Diet DRESSING:
Two tablespoonfuls vinegar.
A pinch of salt and paprika.
One-quarter teaspoonful mustard
dry
One teaspoonful of chives chopped
fine Cor parsley.
One teaspoonful of tomato catsup or,
if preferred, Walnut or Worchester-
shire sauce.
Rub the salad bowl with an onion or
with garlic, mix the salt paprika, and
mustard together. Add the vinegar
catsup and chives and pour over the
salad. A finely chopped hard-boiled
egg may be used from time to time.
Another very excellent mountaineering
salad dressing is mayonnaise made ex-
actly as the ordinary mayonnaise is
made but with tasteless white mineral
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-01-22
The Home Garden

When allowed to grow naturally
plants grow very thickly Plants
crowd each other. and because of this
only the strongest survive Under
conditions controlled by individuals,
they are not planted so thickly and
thus have a much larger supply of
plant food. This increased amount Of
food usually causes very rapid
growth.
By careful use of the pruning knife
the growth of the tree and fruit can
be controlled to a large extent. The
same treatment can be applied to
shrubs and should be only sufficient
to counteract the extra growth be-
cause of the increased food supply.
Some trees, such as poplars, and
among the fruit trees. the Kieffer
pear, should be headed back annually
to keep them from growing too tall
and slender. Others branch in such a
way that strong wind will split off
large limbs and sooner or later cause
the tree to die. The silver maple is
a good example. In many such cases
careful attention to the arrangeme3
of the branches would have resulted
in a valuable tree Pruning intelli-
gently and carefully done will add
much to the appearance and produc-
tiveness of trees.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-01-22
Heart Problems

Dear Mrs. Thompson: | am young
girl and deeply in love with a young
gentleman about six years my senior
and as far as | can see he loves me
just as much. We are now engaged
hut there is one great difference be-
tween us, and that is he is one of the
weathiest men in New York at the
present time and | am only a girl of
the middle class.
My mother has always said that
she would never give any Of her
daughters permission to marry man
so much higher in social life as my
fiance it, and because of this I am
afraid to ask her consent to our mar
riage.
| have met his parents and they
seem to be delighted with their son 5
choice. | have promised to run away
with him sometime this coming
spring.
Have done right? Ought to
marry a man so much higher in life
What should l do?
I have gone to many dinners and
dances with him, but my mother will
rot permit me to have pretty party
dresses and as you cannot go to these
affairs without them, | have permitted
him TO furnish the dress on each occa-
sion Is is wrong to do so. I thought
il was, but his sisters insist that it is
right for my fiance to buy these
trifles
So much depends upon your age. If
you are in your twenties you are old
enough to decide the matter of choos-
ing a husband yourself. If. however,
you are Younger. your parents are
wiser in their judgments and their
opinions should not be disregarded. Ii
you and your fiance have congenial
tastes, the fact that he is of higher
station in life need make little differ
ence.
DO not accept clothes from him. A
girl of good breeding would not
Baby Dimples": l would not ad-
wise you to go riding with the young
man. IL he has so much to tell you
about the reason he likes you. let him
tell you so at your home. From what
Won have said I do not trust him.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-01-22
A SWEETHEART AT THIRTY
The Story Of q Woman's Transform
~ MARION RURlNcAM

was asking Bud whether he knew OF
any vacancies. And of course, since
Bud went with him when he was pros
porous. he can't throw him over now
he s down on his luck"
"Of course not / agreed. (Thank
goodness, there is some cold rice pud-
ding, / thought; with the little cake
left over it will make enough for des-
sert1
But the fact that he was seen talk
ing to Pete and the fact that it is
known he was a friend of Pete's, all
helps to build up evidence that Bud.
too, was in with the gang of men"
Yes, go on. I think we will have
coffee for dinner, tonight, and cream"
Unconsciously, I made this state
ment aloud.
Coffee and cream? What's that to
do with it?'' vi asked, staring.
"Only that you look like limp rag
and need something to stimulate you"
answered. "Now go on and l won't
interrupt"
well then, two minutes later he
had to stop to wait for a break in the
crowd, and suddenly, before he knew
it, something came down on his head,
and everything was black and con-
fused for a minute. He didn't know
what it was about. But at the same
instant something was wrenched from
his shoulder-the strap of the wallet
with all the money in it, you see,
and the wallet was gone. Then there
was a lot of yelling, and people push
ing, and that's all he knows. When
he was quite conscious again, police
man had hold of him, and lot Of
cars were tearing down the street
after another car, and someone was
asking him if he was hurt.
Mr. Meade was very nice about 1T,
he went to the police station, OF
course, with Bud, and Bud told all he
knew about what had happened. But
the man there was suspicious, and the
clerk came along and told of seeing
him with Pete, and Bud was accused
of being in with the gang they sus-
pect is operating and doing all this.
Mr. Meade was there with him unil
late this afternoon, and they question
ed him a lot. He gave bail for him
until he is sent for, for another hear
ing Bud says he thinks though, that
Meade does suspect him. Then Bud
phoned me and went home to have his
head doctored. He wouldn't come
here"
Did he tell what he knows about
that gang-Simors and the rest?'
No, of course not"
why not? He has some valuable
evidence. he ought to tell
And then he would be suspected!
Why Aunt Enid, they might put him
in Jail"
Not if he is innocent! And if he
isn't"
vi turned on me with flashing eyes
the first time she had ever looked
at me with anger or criticism in her
face
Observation-Disclosures
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-01-22
Chapter SO.
THE PROBLEM.


TT seems to me-" vi began listless-
ly. sitting down again on the sofa,
that ! am always explaining the
things that Bud does. OF course of
all the scrapes he has gotten himself
into, this seems the most serious,
though"
We'll, don't worry too much about
it. It's sure to be all right" I an.
swered And then I was furious at
myself for that silly remark. General
and vague sympathy of that sort is
never welcomed by a person who is in
real trouble.
Don't worry, DEAR" I went on, go.
ing over to the sofa and putting my
arm around the girls shoulder. "Af-
ter all, we know Bud would never do
anything really wrong. He is only
wild and foolish sometimes-and per
haps a little bit stubborn"
But that's it," vi said. Il am not
sure but what he has done something
wrong this time"
Wait! l will show you later paper
than the one you have. I went out
and bought it a few minutes ago."
l began taking off my hat and fur
and laid my coat carefully over the
bed in my room. I had left note
for vi to go to Helen's for her dinner
in case got in late, but she was not
in any condition to think Of food. I'm
consciously, even while was listening
to her, l was planning the quickest
things to cook for us.
You don't seem to be as alarmed
about the poor boy being knocked
down and hurt as l am" l commented.
mo, because as the thing stands, it
DID y,
been really hurt"
What" l exclaimed, aghast at this
statement.
Eyes," she said, picking up another
newspaper. You see. the very fact
that he was so slightly injured is the
strongest evidence against him."
In what way?" asked, putting on
an apron. Q'll cut steak from the
roast-that's quick, my mind went on
thinking of dinner.)
Bud was going from his office to
the bank" she began patiently. "He
does it every day, you know. And he
had some papers and bonds and
things to take to a couple of other
firms. Well, he passed Pete-he got
out of that affair of his, by the way
and stopped to talk a minute. and
while he was talking, one of the clerks
from his office passed and saw him"
Whats that to do with it," / won
dered. Oil open a can of corn and
there are some potato chips some
where, my mind went on, busy with
the dinner problem.))
vi followed me to the kitchen, and
talked while l went busily about my
work there.
at has this to do with it. Pete is a
suspicious character, he has lost his
job and he is trying to find another
one with some of the other firms. He
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-01-22

oil instead of olive oil. The system
will not absorb mineral oil, consequent
ly this dressing is also laxative. II
you have any tendency towards con-
stipation, whether you are reducing or
not, eat one dish of salad every day
with a quantity of this mayonnaise OIL
it and it will overcome such tendency
and bring you back into healthy regu-
lar habits. 1t tastes exactly like any
nicely made mayonnaise.
AS greens are not fattening, | would
advise you to eat such things as spin
ach, chickory, chard. beet tops and
! lettuce leaves, as we'll as the outside
leaves of caulillower cooked tender.
MADAME J-If you will send me a
letter with a self-addressed, stamped
envelope enclosed, l will mail you the
formula for the philocarpine hair tonic.
! The action of this is to stimulate the
color cells in the hair, and to help over
come premature grayness. I have per-
sonally seen very wonderful results
from the use of this tonic in cases
where premature grayness resulted
| from nervousness, ill-healtl and such
causes.
X Y. Eff you will send me a let
ter with a self-addressed, stamped en-
velope enclosed, I will mail you q
weight-chart showing what you should
weigh and directions also for reduc-
| ing.
! LYNN-Thank you very much for
your suggestion about an article on
expressive eyes. AS you say beautiful
eyes are not the result so much of size
and color as they are Of expression and
intelligence. | have written articles
about this from time TO time and shall
be glad to do so again.
; JENNY am very glad the Beauty
Chats have been helpful to you and
/ that you have found in them sugges-
! tions you have liked.
All Inquiries addressed TO Miss
! Fo ches in care of the Beauty Chats"
| department will be answered ir- these
| columns IN their turn. This requires
considerable time. however, owing to
! the great number received. So. IL a
personal or quicker reply is desired. a
stamped and self addressed envelope
| must be enclosed with the question:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-01-22

arrested by five policemen, who leaped
from a curtained automobile on Cal
vert street last night, a man and 4
woman, alleged to be the "Raffles'
who have been operating recently in
the Walbrook-Forrest Park section, are
locked up at Central police station this
city ,.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-01-22
Big Specials Monday for
Men and Boys

One lot OF Boys Corduroy Trousers, sizes to 16,
fine whale, good wearing pants, $3.50 CT az
Mems Work Trousers, heavy weight, dark stripes
sizes % to AZ waist Our special price 90 ~
was s2,s5; Mondays price. pair ...... OA.lO
One lot of Boys Percale Waists, light or
stripes, sizes to IS; 81 value; monday. UCC
Mems F1annelette Shirts, good heavy weight greys
and browns, size 141s to II, 1925 val CT Hn
ues; Mondays price OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. sDlsOC
Mems heavy ribbed fleece Union O. 7S
Suits, all sizes; special, per suit eDlsS -
One lot of Boys Blue Stripe Brownies, OK
sizes to Is, SLIPS value; Monday only. UOC
Mems Work Shirts, dark and light Chambray
stripes and plain, sizes Is to II; $3.50 o.
value; Mondays price ................ COC
Mems Sweaters, dark grey with collar, CT %
all sizes; very special, Monday eDlsAO
Mems Dress Suspenders, wide weddings, o.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-01-22

boObaks" Hazel
Grant Edgar advertising of 1.-THE Sufrags" The
Miss Void headquarters and
Miss Mary ThsseL
Just all things from small beginnings tower
suffrage is expected from the shoe shining establish
party The shine pao manned by prominent sufragists
the affairs of the The photograph
Of their colleagues
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-01-22
OFFICIAL IN Philippine
GOVERNMENT DISMISSED

MANILA, Jan. 22.-Felicismo R.
Feria, assistant attorney general for
the Philippine Islands. was dismissed
from office today by Governor General
Francis Burton Harrison on charges of
favoritism in the prosecution of cleo
ton cases.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-01-22
Those Who Buy SHOES Here, Profit Most!

Special-Choice of our Lad
les high grade shoes. all
styles that sold as high as
$1,000 at .......... 500
Ladies' black kid lace shoes,
military heels, long or short
vamps, worth today $4.S5;
Monday only 1895
Infants black or brown kid
button shoes, sizes 3 to 51h;
today's price $219; Monday
only ST. SO
Special-Child's and Misses
Vici Kid lace school shoes,
sizes 9 to 2, on table for
Monday at ........ S2.19
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-01-22

Mems solid leather Work
Shoes, 1900 pairs, all sizes;
Monday only .......S2,S9
Mems 6-buckle cloth Arctics,
best grade, worth $3.50; Mon
day only ...........S4.95
10 pairs Mems 1S-inch high
top Shoes, welt soles, Army
last; were $13.25; Monday
only So o.
Men, buy your Beacon"
Shoes Monday. Think of it,
a Beacon Shoe for $685.
Boys Brown English Shoes,
sewed soles, dressy and dur
able; Monday, these $3.50
shoes for ......... So. 80