davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1921-11-09

TNIMPLES and blackheads (acne) and boils E~ are often the signals of falling off in health. B "A bad acne may indicate profound debil- ity," writes a physician connected with number of leading New York hospitals, and "the repeated occurrence of bols should always be looked upon as an indication of lowered vitality"
 It has been found from actual clinical tests that remarkable results are obtained in treating these complaints with Fleischu1arns Yeast.
 Today Feischmanns Yeast is everywhere recognized valuable "conditoner. 1t IS a fresh food which supplies in rich quantities the newly discovered vitamine known to be lacking from many of our foods. It thus corrects lowered vitality which is so often the underlying cause ot these minor ailments.
 To protect themselves against these complaints many are making FleischmarM's Yeast part of
New Britain herald., 1921-11-09
NOVEMBER 18TH
 IS DATE SET.
Application for Trade Glasses
 Must Be in Then

Applications may be made up to November l9th toradmssion to the Teachers Training Class for trade and vocational teachers to be con ducted at the New Britain State Trade school by the Department of Vocational Education of the State Board.
 The purpose of the class is to offer to tradcsmen who arc experts m their line an opportunity to tt themselves to become instructors Of their trade. The work is conducted evenings, in order not to interfere with regular day employment. The rapidly increasing number of trade and vocational schools and training departments in industrial plants has created demand for trained instruc- tors who can teach vocational and trade subjects. Vacancies in the schools of the state are, wherever possible, filled from the graduates Of these teacher training classes, though no guarantee is given that all gradu- ates will be employed. This work IS state wide in scope, classes being con ducted in Meriden, Bridgeport, Tor | rington, South Manchester, Putnam, Danbury, Stamford and New Britain, under the general supervision Of Her man $. Hall of the local trade school. Particular stress is laid on trade and job anaylsis, method Of lnstruc- ton, instructional order, instruction al management and the supervisory | and managerial functions of an in- structor. The classes are conducted on the round table discussion basis, forms being provided to insure the active participation of all members of the group. These forms are so de- signed as to promote individual think, and therefore. discussion. Admission is based on the appli- cants having had at least seven years trade experience in the trade he in- tends to teach, together with a suit able personality for instructional work, and he must be at least 24 years of age.
 Inquiries and applications should be made to the director of the State Trade school, Bassett street, Herman $. Hall, who will personally conduct the New Britain group again this year. During the winter of 1920 1921, a class of 34 men were certif- c&ted at New Britain. Of this group 24 are now engaged in instructional work.
 The trades represented in the classes last year included:
 1, General machine work; ?, tool making; g. die-making; 4. automatic screw machine operation; 5, metal pattern making; 6, wood pattern making; 7 carpentry; 8, plumbing; 9, electrical work; 10, painting and decorating Il, drafting (machine and architectural; 12, automobile repair ing; IS, textile trades; 14, printing; Is, acetylene welding 16, brick-lay- ing; r, sheet metal work; IS, ship building trades.
New Britain herald., 1921-11-09
TRAFFIC BUREAU
 TALKS TRUCKING
Will Invite Motor Vehicle Con-
 missioner Here Dec. IS

State Motor Vehicle Commission CT Robbins B. stoeckol will be in Nted to New Britain on December IS to discuss with the traffic bureau of the Chamber of Commerce the ques- tions of transportation issuance of permits, etc., in connection with the state laws regarding overlooking.
 The bureau held a meeting and luncheon at the New Britain club yesterday where 1t was decided to continue the regular monthly meet ings and lunCheons, About 15 mem bers of the bureau were present, F. K. Burr, who was elected chairman at the last meeting, a month ago, pre- sided.
 A proposition to create q board of directors for the traffic bureau was tabled until some future meeting.
 Discuss Truck Loading
 Practically the entire session was given over to q discussion of motor truck transportation. A. r. Marsh, who attended the meeting of the State Truckmen's association at New Haven Monday, gave a detailed ac count of the meeting, The same problem which called together the state truckmen is the problem now confronting traffic bureaus of all Chambers of Commerce in the state. The truckmen claim the law against loading beyond a certain limit is working a hardship on them. MT Marsh reported that the state truck men hoped for permission to defer compliance with or enforcement of the law.
 It was decided to invite Commits sioner Stoeckel to come here at the next meeting, December IS, to dis cuss the law with local traffic men. The meeting probably will be of a emi-public nature and New Britain truckmen probably will be invited to attend. Every truck owner in the city is interested in the movement and future meetings will be watched with interest.
New Britain herald., 1921-11-09
Pimples and boils are signs of
 lowered vitality
 4 familiar food now used to correct hlem

their regular diet. It is highly digestible food assimilated like any other fresh food. lon aCiH like ifs fresh, distinctve J7avor and fife clean, chohesome taste # leaves in yoar moufh.
 Eat Fleischmann's Yeast before or between meals-from two to three cakes day. Only one precaution: if troubled with gas dissolve yeast first in very hot water. This does not affect the efficacy of the yeast. You will like Fleischmanns Yeast spread on toast or crackers, dissolved in milk or fruitjuices just plain. Place standing order with your grocer for Fleischmann's Yeast and get it fresh daily.
 Send cents in stamps for the interesting book let, "The New Importance of Yeast in Diet" So many inquiries are coming in daily for this booklet that it is necessary to make this nominal charge to cover cost of handling and mailing. Address THE FLEIsCIMANN COMPANY, 701 Washington Street. New York, N. Y.
New Britain herald., 1921-11-09
TO RAISE MORE FOR FUND
Mount NOlyol,o Endowment Pledge
 Will Be Further Augmentcd by

All friends of Mount Hoyoke col lcgc. as well as all alumnae members, are cordially invited to attend a bridge whist party to he held on Fri day afternoon, November IS, at the home of Mrs. n. Hoyt Tease of 41 Lexington street
 This brilge party is Ciyen in an effort to raise additional money for the Mount Hoyokc Endowment Fund. There is still a small amount of the New Britain pledge toward the $&,OoO, ,ooo to be raised.
 In addition to cards, there will be sale of fancy articles which can be used for Christmas presents
 In order that there may be suffic- tent tables provided, those planning to attend are asked to notify Mrs, R. II. Hubbard, telephone &24-14. She is in charge of arrangements.
New Britain herald., 1921-11-09
FIREN1EN'S BALL
To Be Held As Usual At state Ar
 mory New Years Eve.

The annual ball of the Firemen's Pension and Relief Fund will be held as usual New Years Eve in the State Armory on Arch street. According to present indications, it will be the biggest event on the citys social cal- endar and, if the plans of the com mittee work out, it will be the most brilliant affair ever given by the as sociation. The tickets are already on sale, and even at this early date, a large advance sale is reported. Committees and committees have been appointed and are hustling with their usual energy and if it is left to the fire laddies to make it a success. nothing will be left undone to make it so.
New Britain herald., 1921-11-09
K. OF c. TO PARADE FRIDAY
Local Council to Participate-Open
 House to All eX-Service Men

Daly Council Knights of Columbus will hold a special meeting Thurs day evening in the clubrooms on Franklin Square to make plans for Armistice Day. All members are re- uuested to attend this meeting as a turnout is wanted on Friday At the last meeting of the society it was voted to participate in the parade if any was to be held, and the time is so short now that a special meet ing is the only way to get in touch with the members.
 The house committee wish to an- nounce "open house. will be observed and all ex-servicemen are invited to use the clubrooms on Friday
New Britain herald., 1921-11-09
SchNrah Wins PuffaIO

Buffalo, Nov. 9.-Frank Y. SchWab, Republican, running on a platform declaring for amendment of the Nol- stead act to permit the sale of beer and high wines, was elected mayor of Buffalo yesterday by q plurality of D. 5G3 over Mayor George S. Buck, also a Republican.
 MT. Schwab declared during his campaign speeches that a vote for him would bo a protest against the prohibition laws as they now stand. Mayor Buck was elected mayor four years ago by plurality of 15,o0o,
 Three of the five city commissioners carry over. John r. Malone, the only Democrat on tho board was defeated by John II. Meahl, Republican. The board now stands four Republicans one Socialist.
New Britain herald., 1921-11-09
How To E2evitalizeWornou Exhausted Nerves

Your nerve power depends on plenty of good
 fch, red blood of the kind that organic iron Nuxated lron-helps make. NuxatAi Iron is like the iron in yourb blooda and dBketheironinspinach, :, lentils and apples, while ,1rtallic iron is iron gust as 1t comes from the action of strong acids nh iron hilngs. Nuxated Ircn does not njure sne 'eeth nor upset the stomach; it is on en- ,reIyainerentthIngf ordinarymetallici iron. It quickly helps make rich, red blood. revitali.a wornout, exhausted nerves and give vou now ftrength and energy. Over 4O0o 900 peopls' annually are using it. Beware of substitutes hiways insist upon having genuine organic iron ,s-Nnxated Iron. Look for the letters NJ, on every tablet. Sold by all druggists in tablet.l palY-aeYlI t--Ainnid GarIr -- !
New Britain herald., 1921-11-09
FORMER POLICE
 CHIEF ELECTED
Is Now Mayor Of Cleveland.
 CouZenS Chosen in Detroit

Cleveland, Nov. 9,-Conducting a campaign without the backing of an organization and without making q speech, Fred Kopler, former chief of police reached the height of his ambition when he was elected mayor of Cleveland over William s. Fitzger- ald, republican incumbent, and five other candidates yesterday
 When Kopler was dismissed as chief of police in 1913 on charges of conduct mbecoming an officer, filed by former Mayor Newton D. Baker, he set himself one goal.
 "Cleveland some day will elect me it's mayor, he told friends.
New Britain herald., 1921-11-09
ncmncrnts TiN NacnncY

Pittsdold, Mass ,.Nov. 9.--William E. Staples, Democrat defeated Lem uel C. Lloyd, Republican, in yester- days special election to Gll vacancy in the Fourth Berkshire Representa- tive district. Stapcs's plurality was 3S7 votes He succeeds J. c. Marshall, Republican, who died last February.
New Britain herald., 1921-11-09
pittshurCh Elects Magce

Pittsburgh, Nov. 9.-Unoficial re- turns from one quarter of the city's districts indicate the election of Will liam A. Magee, Republican nominee for mayor and former member of the Public Service Commission, over Will liam x. McNear. Democrat, by 45,- 000 majority.
 Magee carried the entire city coun- cilmanic republican ticket with him, according to the returns.
New Britain herald., 1921-11-09
The need for scientifically tasted yeast

proved by recent scientific tests to be valuable correcting run down condition constipation ind skin disorders These original tests FIeiscmanns Yeast Beware of unested that contain drugs other Feschmann Yeast fres is pure food rich in va- which # the high standards set by hospita The familiar tin foil package with lsbcIis te only form in which Yeast forH Health is sold.
New Britain herald., 1921-11-09
MELONS WILLIE
 RAISED AT XMAS
Farmers at San Francisco
 Produce Holiday Fruits

San Francisco, Nov. 9.-More than 153, ,OOO, 900 cantaloupes-enough to furnish every resident of the United States for a melon and q half for breakfast-Were raised in the Imper ial Valley of southern California this year, according to the Pacific Fruit Express Company.
New Britain herald., 1921-11-09
Detroit Election.

Detroit, Nov. 9.--Again endorsing the city administration's municipal ownership program, Detroit voters elected Mayor James Couzens at yes terday's election by nearly two to one,
New Britain herald., 1921-11-09
MARKS RALLY TODAY

New York, Nov. 9.--German marks rallied one-tcnth of one cent to AZ cents today, following cables an nouncing a sharp recovery in the London market. Mondays low figure was .32 cents.
New Britain herald., 1921-11-09
Headache, from Slight Colds

Laxative PROMO QUINfNE Tab lets relieve the Headache by curing the Cold. A tonic laxative and germ destroyer. The genuine bears the signature Of r.. W. Grove. (Be sure you get BROMOD BOG.
New Britain herald., 1921-11-09
KILLED BY AUTOMOBILE

Middietown Woman's Death Is First
 Fatal Motor Car Accident There iu
 Two and q Half Years.
 Middletown, Conn, Nov. o,r-MrG. John Rohan, 55, died today from in iuries received through being struck by an automobile in Washington street, driven by John D. Cahlll, liveryman. Mrs. Rohan was about to board a trolley car at the time,
 Cahill is held to await verdict from Coroner stephen Davis, who will examine witnesses who have as- serted that Cahill was trying to pass a trolley car.
 This was thes first automobile fa- tality in this city's streets in two and q half years.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-19
WOMEN NET STARS
EXHIBIT GOOD FORM
AT FORREST HILLS
Mrs. Mallory and Miss Browne
Look Like Best Bets to
Cop Title.
BY Asso lated Press

y
FORREST HILLS. y. Y, Aug. IS.
Championship form came TO the
fore in a striking manner on the
courts Of the West Side Tennis CluD
here Thursday afternoon. in the
round before the semi-final Of the
woman's national singles tennis
championships OF the sixty-f0Ur
entrants who began playing in the
1921 ttular tournament but four
survived the afternoon play. of this
quartet, three are past or present
national champions and the fourth
holds a similar position in Mexico.
The tournament among the best
women players Of the United States
also attested the high standard Of
the game played in the state of CAL
ifornia. In addition TO Mrs. Mol.a
Bjurstedt Mallory formerly Of Nor
way. but now of New York City. and
winner of the title in 1915-16-17-1S
and 1920. the survivors included
Mrs. May Sutton Bundy of Los
Angeles, title holder in 1904 and the
only American woman to win n
championship on the famous courts
of Wimbledon. England, and Miss
Mary X Browne Of Santa Monica,
Cal. three times holder Of the title
in the years 1912. L. and IA
Miss Browne Plays Well.
The fourth survivor Mrs G. V
Hitchins. although playing for a
local club, learned far more than
the rudiments of her tennis on the
Pacific coast and put the finishing
touches on her game during recent
seasons in and about the city Of
Mexico.
The exhibition of completely
rounded out tennis given by Miss
Browne in her match against Mrs.
B. Cole of Boston. which she won
6-1. GO. would appear to give her
an excellent claim for a place in the
finals.
Mrs. Mallory was not put to n
severe test in defeating Mrs. II. p.
Falk Of New York So, Ell
The contest between Mrs Burdy
and Mrs. Gilleaudeau was really
closer than the score would appear
to indicate. Mrs Bundy, howeve~
possessed greater power and control
of her shots and won, 6-1, So.
Mrs. Hitchins won the right to
play Miss Browne Friday by defeat
ing Mrs. Stuart Greene of Ardsiey,
\. Y, Sc, GO,
Rapid advance was also made IN
the woman's doubles champion
ship, the second round being com.
pleted without any particular up
set.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-19
LOCAL GOLFERS DO
WELL IN TOURNEY
Mishawaka Golfer Captures
First Prize at St. Joe by
Making Record.

South Bend golfers captured a
goodiy share of the prizes which
were offered for the invitational 81
hole tournament held Thursday on
the course of the Berrien County
Country club. A field of 90 Compel
ed in the play in the four divisions
in which the starters were grouped
into.
BY completing the 81 holes with a
score Of 116. the lowest ever record
ed on the course, +. J. Morris, Mish-
awake captured first prize in the
championship flight. +. c. David
son, st. Joseph. with 100, was sec
ond. and II. c. Elmore. South Bend.
with 126, was third. Others 10 finish
inside the money in the champion
ship bight were: f. NJ. Herring, ST.
Joseph; Dan Sanders, South Bend:
w. G. Steele. st. Joseph; W. Kent,
st. Joseph; c. J. Beck, South Bend;
Z. c. Campbell St. Joseph, and II.
T.. Rostiser. South Bend.
+. &. Filstrup of St. Joseph was
the winner in class A, L. b. Kerner,
Elkhart. captured first in the class
3 flight and W. Isley OF Misha-
waka, took first honors in the class
G division.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-19
BREAKS RECORD AT
INDIANAPOLIS SWIM

INDiANAPOLIS, Aug. ia new
worlds record for women of 4:1s
3-5 for 3e0-yards, in a 110-yards
open water course was established
here Thursday by Miss Ethelda
BHebtrey Of New York City, in win
ming the 40 yards national free
style A. 4. L. swimming champion
ship. Mrs. Charlotte Boyle. also Of
New York City was second and
Miss Euphrasia Donnelly Of Indian
apoHs. third The time was $50.
Miss Bleibtreys time for 300-yards
has been bettered, it was announced
but not under record-making con-
ditions.
The national event was held I'M
der the auspices Of the Indiana A.
a. L. swimming championship.
John Weissmuller, Chicago won
the open 1OO-yards free style swim
for men. his time being So 2-5 sec
onds. T. X. Kamplain. Indianapolis
was second, and King Doughrige,
Indianapolis was third.
The open fancy diving champion
ship was won by Leo Frazer Of Ko-
komo. Celest Coryn, indianapolis
was second, and Frank Hudson,
Indianapolis third.
John Moore Of indianapolis, was
first in the 22O yards free style In
diana A A. L. championship for
men, negotiating the distance in
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-19
JAPS WIN VICTORY
OVER INDIAN PAIR
Experts Predict Far Eastern
Team Will Be in Final Round
for Davis Cup.

CHICAGO, Aug. 1S-Japan won
both single matches in the first
days play Of the semi-finaI Davis
cup tennis contest with India on
the turf courts OF the Onwentsia
club here Thursday. Captain Ich-
iva Kumagae of the japanese team
defeated Mahommed Sleem OF In
dia in straight sets. 81, 6-1. 6-I.
and his compatriot Zenzo Shimidzu
won similar decisive victory
against DR.. a. H Fyzee Of India,
60. 81, 81.
Thursdays victories gave the
japanese players such a lead that
tennis followers predicted they
would be almost certain TO partici-
pate in the final round OF the Inter
national Classic against the Austria
liam team at Newport, +. l.. next
week.
The power that often wins is sim
Dle natience
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-19
Tigers Fail to Vim EUen
One of Pair From Red Sox

DETROIT, Aug. 1S.-BOstOn won
both ends of a douhle-header from
Detroit here Thursday, s to and 3
TO 0. The first contest went II inn
ings, Karr's double and Pittinger's
single bringing in the winning run.
Timely hitting and Detroit's mis-
plays won the second game. Scores:
(First game.)
Boston 400 600 010 O16 Is 0
Detroit 900 600 600 OO-5 9 4
Bush, Russell Karr and Ruel;
Oldham and Bassler.
(Second game.)
Boston ........ O3O 600 200 i
Detroit 900 600 600 Z 3
S. Jones and Ruel; Holling and
Bassler, WOodall.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-19
ENGLAND'S STARS
LOSE IN SINGLES
Great Britain's Davis Cup
Team Eliminated in South
amptOn Tourney.

SOUTHAMPTON, n. Y, Aug. IS
Great Britain's DAVIS cup tennis
players were eliminated from the
singles of the Meadow club invita-
ton tournament Thursday when
three American players defeated
them in the round before the semi
finals. The team composed of Cap
tain Maxwell, Woosnam and o. G..
y. Turnbull, remain in the doubles.
Vincent Richards. playing through
defender Of the southampton trophy
scored over WOOSnam, 6-3, 11-9.
Willis +. Davis of San Francisco,
disposed of L. Gordon Lowe, 6-3,
Ga, and s. Howard Vershell of N.
Y, defeated Turnbull ca, 60. VIM.
J. Clothier, the Philadelphia veteran
who held the national title in 1906.
eliminated Harold Godshall of Los
Angeles, Go. 60.
In the doubles. Watson NJ. Wash
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-19
''Y" INDOOR TEAM
DEFEATS KIWANIS

Winning Z to over the Kiwanis
indoor baseball team, the Y. NJ G.
A. players evened up the series to
Heavy hitting at critical stages en-
abled the Y. men TO forge to the
front. Lem Waters, with a home
run wallop in the ninth inning with
one on the cushions put the contest
in clover for the association player.
The victors took to the lively
slants dished up by Coach Knute
X. Rockne, while Cranfils offerings
proved an enigma to the Kiwanians.
The club was handicapped by the
absence of several of its regular
players. King on third played a
sensational fielding game.
The Kiwanis scores came as the
result of misplays by the Y. NJ. c..
A. lads. On two different coca
sions the Y. infield tossed the ball
away, permitting the Kiwanis to
take an early lead. The Y. scores
two runs in the first.
Waters did we'll on the receiving
end for the Y. men while Halias'
catching was a feature. Lineup:
Y. NJ c. Al. Waters, c.; Gran
I'll D.: Titus and Szabo shartstops,
Whiteman 1b., Nicar 2b., Young BIB.
Olsen RI, W. Waters CT, Kizer and
Rhodes IT,
Kiwanis--Halias c., Rockne p,
Collmer 1b., Clauer 2b., King 3D..
Russell IT,. Lontz CT. Raymond If.
Romine, rs, Geyer, !. S.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-19
.SOX WIN ALTHOUGH
RUTH SOCKS HOMER
Bratchi, Sox Rookie, Scores
Two Men and Gives Faber
23rd Victory.
By Associated Press
IL L L Il !. 4. =

by AsSoflateQ Press:
CHICAGO, Aug. 1S.-Fred Brat
chi. batting in pinch in the
eighth inning Thursday. delivered a
single which sent two runs home
and enabled Chicago 10 defeat New
York Z to 6. The locals led the Wis
itors until the seventh. when Ruth
cracked out his 10th homer with
two men on bases and gave the Yam
KEGS a temporary lead. Schalk ar
gued so strenuously about Ruth's
home run. which the catcher claim
ed went foul before the ball disap-
peared from sight that he was or
dered out Of the game. Thursdays
victory for Chicago was credited 10
Faber. giving him a string OF % vic
tories. Score;
New YORK 100 200 3OO-6 2
Chicago .f...1OO 201 OSx-7 II 0
Mays, Hoyt and Schang; Faber.
Hodge. and Schalk. Lees.