davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1922-07-07
MISSING ACCOUNT HOLDERS
Savings Bank of New Britain Has Sd Persons Not Heard From During Past 20 Years.

Tn accordance with the rules of the State Banking Commission, the Saw ings Bank of New Britain has pub lished list of persons holding ac- counts at the bank and who have not been heard from during the past 20 years or more. Amounts held by these persons. total 31S5. and in all there are 23 subscribers. Any infor- nation leading to any of the follow ing persons will be received with ap- preciation at the bank: zss
 Mary Hamilton. S7.96; Sarah A. Forrest $57.5S; Laura T. Long. 34.4s: John w. OLeary, S3s.o1; John c. Palmer, Jr,. SIPS: Oracle Louise Moves. Kensington. s4.39: George c. Platts. s4,47; Mrs. Annie Rose. Ber- lin. $4.09: Josephine O'Leary. Berlin. s1.SS: Jennie H. DeCraney. $1.90: John Johnson, $3,bs; Benjamin Mane- witch, s2.So; Michael Morika. Berlin s13.S7: J. H. Kearns, $o.29; Stanislaw Nachita. $4o1; Fred Schoenfeld. Jr. s1.93 Henning Johnson. $4.71; Hen ry Koch, $2,25; James Epps, $1.s5; Harry c. Olsen, $2.12; Jessie W. Cass, s2.56; P. J. Grace, $s6l; Frank A. Ward, $1.S2.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-07
AID MANS ESCAPE
 AFTER HE STEALS
Thirteen Year old Girl Helps Burglar Catch Bus and Finds Out He
 Stole Her Diamond

Hackensack, N. J., July 7.-As Elizabeth. the IS year old daughter of Mir. and Mrs H. F. Butler of Sum- init avenue, Riveredge, stood at the corner of Continental avenue and Kinderkamack road here yesterday she saw man running down the hill toward where she stood, evident ly anxious 10 catch bus just pass ing on its way to Hackensack.
 The thoughtful little girl, uncon- scious Of the fact that the strange man was a burglar who had just ransaeked her home, asked the bus driver to wait.
 The stranger carried a bag and had a small Victrola under his left arm. Elizabeth thought the machine re- sembled hers very much, As soon as the bus had gone she hurried to the home of her uncle, Mayor A. z. Bo- gert. and told her aunt.
 Elizabeth's parents are at the sea- shore so Mrs. Bogert and Elizabeth investigated and found that the bur glar had taken Elizabeth's phono- graph, diamond ring given her on her recent birthday by Mrs. Bogert and household silverware and jewell ". The loss will probably total s1.ooo.
 And to think I should be so con- siderate and stop bus so the burglar who had robbed me of my phono- graph and diamond ring could es- cape" remarked the little girl when the truth dawned upon her. But she was a good little sport. she declared she wouldn't telegraph her parents and spoil their vacation.
 The county police were notified. The burglar was seen to alight from the bus in Hackensack.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-07
CLASH IS IMMINENT
Enveloping Movement By Free States Troops Brings Them Into Almost Positive Combat Position.

Belfast, July 7 (By Associated Press).-An enveloping movement by free state troops has been begun in north Donegal and clash between the rival forces seemed imminent to- day.
 Reports from the republican strong hold at Glenveigh castle and Inch Fort indicate that the occupants are preparing for desperate stands. Large parties of republicans are operating in the bridge end district of Done gal to harass the advance of the na- tiona army toward Inch Fort. De- lenders of Inch have motor boats in which they have appeared at Rath- oullan, on the shores of Lough Swilly, firing on the nationals. The reply of the latter caused the republicans to withdraw.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-07

school teacher, Harvard student and veteran of many battles of the prize ring. is now employed as longshore- man.
 "I am a longshcreman In every sense of the word" he said 'I ask ed for the toughest longshoreman job they had-and l got it. I feel can get a better understanding of the men by toiling with them I'm not accepting nickel for my preaching and I preach to them every noon hour and every Sunday"
 Wedge recently said he was work ing here to make enough money for his return to Harvard.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-07
GETS LOVING CUP
stephen Sauttcr, State Counsellor of D. of l.. Receives Gift From Local Council-Dcgrec in Middletown.

State Counsellor Stephen Sautter was presented with silver loving cup by R. H. Wilcox of Winthrop Coun- cil. D. of L., Wednesday evening after the initiation Of one of the largest classes ever inducted into the order in this city. The local council is out to win the Nutmeg prize and also the $50 offered by the state for the largest increase in membership
 The degree team will go to Middle town this evening to initiate a large class of candidates into the council there. Any of the members who wish to accompany the team, should be at the hall st o'clock this evening. Transportation will be furnished.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-07

the North Pole, has been delayed by adverse Ice conditions in Behring Sea. His ship, the Maud, probably will not reach Point Barrow before July 20, according to word received here today by H. II. Hammer, the explorers American representative.
 Capt. Amundsen had planned 10 hop off from Point Barrow about July Is.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-07
HERE'S A FISH STORY
Battle Between Swordf1sh and Whale, Which Occurs on Mon- terey is Reported by Raconteur.

San Francisco, July 7.-An unusual demonstration in the ocean at Point Sur, below Monterey, a battle between whale and a swordfsh was re- ported today by Frank Mcdonald, custodian of the customs house here.
 The first I saw of the battle" said Mcdonald was when the whale churned a field of foam that looked like a white island. Then the big fellow spouted and leaped. knew he was fighting a foe unseen. Sud- denly as though he had been com ing right up for a solar plexus blow swordfsh pierced the air."
 After battle lasting more than a half hour. the sword fish was victori ous, Mcdonald said.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-07
NATIONAL GUARD CALLED
Gov. Refuses to Amplify Announce.
 ment Which Orders Mobilization

Jefferson City. Mo, July 7.-Na- tion Guard companies at Warrens- burg and Boonkille have been ordered to gather at their armories as a "precaution" Governor Hyde an- nounced today. The governor stated that the order should not be con- strued as mobilization command. We want merely to take all possible precautions" he said, refusing to amplify the announcement.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-07
STATE WARRANT ISSUE

Topeka, Kas, July ', A state warrant was issued today against T. Huntington, president and Thomas Hillery, secretary of the federated shop crafts union No. II, of Topeka, charging violation of the Kansas in- dustrial court act in issuing the strike order which resulted in the walkout of shopmen in the Santa Fe shops here July l.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-07
WILL LEAVE CITY
Local Restaurant Manager to Return to Home Town to Former Position In NewburE, N. Y.

Edward T. Greene, who has been manager of the Hudson lunch since 1918 has returned from vacation trip to Massachusetts. Mir Greene was manager of the Hudson lunch in Newburgh,. N. r., for 10 years prior to coming here and he is about to re turn to that position, Newburgh being his home city. Leroy H. Carvell, of Holyoke Massachusetts, succeeds him as manager of the local restaurant.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-07
LYCETT DEFEATS GILBERT.

Wimbledon, July 7,- (By Associ- ated Press Randolph Lycett, Great Britain, won his match in the semi finals of the grass court tennis cham pionship here today, defeating J. B Gilbert, Great Britain, in straight sets S-6, 9-7, 6-2.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-07
Settlement Destroyed
 By Fire: Two Are Dead

Merville. Vancouver Island, B. C., July 1.-Two are known to be dead many are missing and ten houses are in ruins from fire which last night swept from the bush through the soldier settlement here. Scores fled when shift in the wind turned the raging bush fires toward the settle ment
New Britain herald., 1922-07-07
COAL MEN MEET TODAY.
Discussions are Hoped to Bring About
 Something Nearer Peace.

Washington. July 7.-Decision of the anthracite coal mine operators and union representatives to meet again today was taken as an indica- tion of hope of reaching an agreement through the conference called by President Harding.
 Meanwhile the soft coal strike situ- ation is asserting itself more and more upon the attention of officials as to the matter of the public's coal sup ply.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-07
TEAM IS BLACKLISTED.

Milwaukee, July 7.-As a result of playing Swede Risberg and Eddie Cicotte in a game recently. the Ap- pleton club of the Fox River Valley league has been placed on the black list of organized baseball.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-07
MUSIC FESTIVAL
Women's Society of Salvation Army to Give Entertainment of Melody This
Evening.

The Women's society of the salva- ton Army will hold festival at the army headquarters, 11S Arch street, tonight. At this time New Britain girl, now an officer in the Salvation Army. will be among the speakers Lieutenant Beda Johnson, formerly of this city, who recently joined the army and now is located in New Ha- ven, will renew acquaintances here.
 Captain Singne Tornquist, of New Haven, will be present also. There will be music, and coffee and sand wiches will be served The festival starts at o'clock.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-07
ZI0NISTS MEET HERE
Picnic For Jews From Entire State
 to Be Held On Sunday in This

to Be Held On Sunday in This
 City.
 zionists and Jews in general from the whole state will gather at a pie nic to be held at Scheutzen Park, under the direction Of the local dis trict. on Sunday, The affair will also take the form of a celebration on account of the victory in the Eng fish Parliament this week when the Palestine Mandate was upheld, and also to remember the passage of the Lodge resolution declaring Americas support of the Palestine mandate in congress last week.
 During the afternoon short con- ference of Zionist workers will be held. Entertainment will be fur nished including Jewish folk songs. Athletic events will be held and in the evening dancing will be on the program.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-07

that is most attractive, and offers a big return for the $500 asked for a season ticket. The sale of season tickets ends at noon, tomorrow.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-07
SUPPLIES FOR RUSSIA

Dunkirk, July 7.-The French line steamer California, laden with medi- cal and other supplies and foodstuffs valued at s,o0o,000 francs, sailed for Petrograd today.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-07
LONGsHOREMAN BREACHES
Fred (Kid) Wedge, Asks For Tough
 Job and Gets It

Los Angeles, July 7.-Fred R. (Kid) Wedge, known as the fighting parson, Wisconsin lumberman, San Francisco vice crusader, Arizona
New Britain herald., 1922-07-07
MAKE EVEN SWAP
One Smith School Defeats One Bur
 ritt School and Vice Versa Tester

day.
 The Smith and Burritt school play ground baseball teams made an even swap in double header at Walnut Hill park yesterday when the seniors of the Smith school defeated the seniors of the Burritt by the score of e-3, only to have the juniors from the Smith school trounced by the juniors from the Burritt by score of 7-5
 The game was as follows:
 Senior Teams. Smith .........0 0 0 ? 1 2 0 1-6 Burritt .....,.,....0 1 1 0 0-3 Batteries: Smith, Salmon and Mo Cabe; Burritt, Phalon and Daniels. Umpire, Anderson.
 Junior Teams. Burritt ..........4 i 2 0 0-7 Smith ......a.,0 0 0 0 2 2-5 Batteries: Burritt, Hickey and Zagneskowski; Smith, Deutsch and Covaleski. Umpire, Hoagland.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-07
AMUNDSEN DELAYED
Ice Prevents Explorer From Reach
 ing Point Barrow Until July %

Seattle. Wash, July 7.-Captain Roald Amundsen, the Norwegian ex- plorer who plans an airplane flight from Point Barrow, Alaska, across
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-07-05
Do You Play Tenniss

This Is the sort Of weather that
should entice you outdoors to play
tennis. You should take advantage
Of every hour Of sunlight and warm
health-giving air to make yourself
stronger and better and more beau
tiful. and to store up energy and
good looks against the winter months
indoors.
I advocate tennis particularly be-
cause it has more advantages than
most other outdoor games. It keeps
the figure youthful. it will give you
a slender waist, straight back, per-
fectly shaped arms and well-set
shoulders. These are Its particular
advantages.
1t also will improve the chest be-
cause 1t will make you breathe deep
ly, and 1t will improve the physical
appearance because 1t makes you
run about. 1t will improve digestion
and complexion, as any good exer-
else will, and it will give you-which
is one Of it's special advantages-a
quick eye and a sure hand.
1t has another advantage which is
sometimes overlooked. Whereas golf
requires acres of ground and costly
upkeep, tennis takes only a small
amount of space and requires a SIM
pie court that any one can lay out.
Any vacant city lot has space for
one or more courts, and any amateur
can level and mark them out. The
equipment Of net, rackets and balls
is not at all costly.
Why not form a tennis club II you
wish to improve your health and looks
this summer? There are many months
still for you to enjoy 1t. You do not
need a special costume, although, OF
course, you must have f1at-heeled
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-07-05
The Big-Boned Stouts.

am compelled to confess that my
conscience bothers me some about the
cruel and seemingly harsh things I
have said here to and Of fat folks.
AS father used to say-and what he
said hurt more than what he did
well, you know now what he said. I
meant no evil; abused fat folks in
dividually and collectively for their
own good. A good many victims Of
the now terribly questionable over
weight handicap plead In extenua-
they arrive at this conclusion that
their bones are thicker than ordinary
human bones is a mystery to me, un-
less they estimate on the basis of the
thickness that comparatively Access
sible portion of the skeleton from the
superciliary ridges up.
Charles K. Taylor Of the Carteret
Academy. writing in the Outlook.
educes some very sound evidence to
support his attack on 1.-THE Great I'm
derweight Delusion." He protests
against the practice Of considering all
children who do not conform to the
as we we'll know. boys or girls, like
men or women. may be naturally of
the slender, medium or average. or
the heavy or stout type. as q matter
Of race and heredity. and to Insist
that the slender type should weigh
the same as the stout Is really alb
surd. AS Taylor remarks: 'They are
under weight! A frightful term that
sends whole communities into provid-
ing fattening diets for perfectly
healthy children and doing everything
that uncanny genius will suggest to
make lot of normal children NOR
bid over matters they do not need to
worry about"
Have I made . lot Of perfectly
healthy stouts morbid about over
weight That would be false to my
own avowed motto. from Hippokrates:
do good II you can, but do no harm"
For fear my harping on the evils of
overeating and obesity might possibly
disturb the peace and happinessSof
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-07-05
Open-Mesh Lace in Dull Gold
BY ANNE RIrrENHoUsE.

Not every woman can content her
self with q few simple frocks Tor
summer evenings. She may hug to
her heart tho fact that high gowns,
without sleeves, have served for
ceremonial occasions through two
winters Of gayety. She realizes that
the deeply -decollete gown has not
been worn to any extent since Amer
lea went to war.
France and England discarded 1t
the day they went into battle. The
average woman did not grasp the
fact at first that gown cut no low
er than the collarbone could be con-
sidered sufficiently formal to serve at
a ball or night at the opera. But 1t
was. The world considers 1t proper
today, even in peace.
There is no dimunition of Its pres
tige, but, and this Is q very big
but" the material must be sumpt-
uous II one Is to wear this kind Of
gown to evening parties. which
brings US to the original statement
that all women cannot be content al
ways with q few simple frocks to
wear after the lights are lit. If they
go to pleasure places. the exigencies
Of social life call for an ornate frock.
1t is sleeveless, even II it is not low
in the neck.
Gold lace fills this need. It comes
in mesh which Is most supple and
cobweb-like. and Is draped over a
thin slip Of cloth Of gold. The sketch
shows such q gown. 1t Is embroi-
dered in coral and carries a girdle Of
coral beads.
The cape that Is used at the back
Of this frock is a feature of evening
apparel that most women like. 1t
| redeems the simplicity of the one
piece frock. 1t acts as a background.
The unevenness of the hem of the
! skirt Is accentuated this summer. for
it is an aggressive way to persuade
| women to accept long skirts. There
Is no longer any argument about the
length of the skirt. 1t Is definitely
long. Late spring clothes proved
that. The fashionable skirt may not
quite touch the ankles, but 1t touches
| the instep. Fullness at the waist or
hips is also accepted, and 1t Is gath
cred In the Victorian manner.
Copy right, 1921
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-07-05
TryThis French Dressing

Nix In peopoetioa q 2 t.hlespoons White
House Yinskaf TO one Tablespoonful Of pure
olive oil. Salt md pepper md add paprika to
taste. Whip together.
Not difficult to make, it's de insredi, IS thse
count, psrtieulariy the vinegar. hits
House Vinsear. full strength ,wn
acidity and delightful French I will
DO assured.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-07-05
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS.
TOnSilA


Our family physician advises US to
have our four-year-old daughters
tonsils and adenoids removed Some
operation, as both the adenoids and
the tonsils will return But why not
have them removed to save her from
the harm they are doing her and will
do her. and in case they do return,
have them removed again? What
Al
Answer-The greatest harm done
by adenoids and enlarged tonsils is
done in the first few years of child
hood By all means prevent as much
harm as you can by following the
family physicians advice. II the
house were afirs would you put 1t out
row flight, the fire being SO recent
and so likely to flare up again If put
out now.
Sweet Fifteen.
I am q girl fifteen years old, sixty
one inches tall and weigh 10S pounds.
Am I in proportion? 1 take ten
milo hike every Sunday. Will this re-
duce mo. Does walking give one
rosy cheeks? Hoping to see my an
swer soon and wishing you tho best
Of luck. (Marion T. c.
AnSwer-4Ou arc IN perfect proper
ton, and 1t would be unhealthful for
you to reduce. A ten-mile walk on
Sundays only will scarcely reduce
any one. But 1t will help to keep your
cheeks rosy, all right Can't you
manage.to get in few miles Of open
air exercise on week days. too. say,
on a tennis court, or playing three
old cat or woo1ly woolly wolf or hunt
the gray or something?
.Cannibal Appetite
am very fond of raw beef and
ham, also frankfurters. Are any of
these eaten raw injurious to health?
IL. 81
Answer-No. not If they are I'M
questionably free from parasitic in
festation. There is always a chance
Of such infestation in raw meat, par
ticLlarly raw ham (trichina poison
ing). Therefore. 1t is a measure Of
safety to cook such meats,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-07-05
BY EDNA
KENT FORBES.
BEAUTY CHATS

shoes. You will feel the good Of ten.
Rig all next winter
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-07-05
PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE
BY William Brady, M. D.
Noted Physician and author.

some of the stout stouts. published
here some time ago table showing a
reasonable. healthful and good look
ing excess over the average" weights
for women of various ages and
heights, and announced that did not
propose to help any woman reduce
unless her weight was clearly above
the limit. The framework of the body
may be Of the socky or thickest (ugly
word, I knew type, with musculature
in keeping, even though the bones are
not thicker or heavier; the slender
ones have narrow chests. long waists,
often contracted pelves and narrow
hips: stout stouts have large chests,
short waists and fully developed hips
and pelves. This applies to men and
women, too.
No arbitrary table Of weights can
be accepted without particular regard
to the type Of Individual. There Is
some fourth dimension necessary in
the computation, and 1 hope to find 1t
soon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-07-05

shoes. You will feel the good Of ten
his all next winter.
Helen: Massage your scalp every
night and include with this a good
tonic about twice each week.
D. r. L.: To disguise the fact that
your forehead Is too low, dress the
hair in the front SO 1t comes over the
! brow enough to hide the line where
the hair starts.
E. M: A depilatory acts exactly as
a shave, and while 1t is all right for
you to use 1t under the arms. II used
on your face you will strengthen the
hair growth just as q man does when
he shaves.
M. J. W.: In some cases olive oil
or castor oil will bleach and dissolve
mole. but when it does not 1t Is
best to have 1t done by means of the
electric needle method.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-07-05
Curried Potatoes.

Cook one-fourth cup of butter with
one small onion finely chopped until
yellow. Add three cups OF cold boiled
potato cubes and cook until the po-
tatoes have absorbed the butter.
Then add about three-fourths Of a
cup Of white stock, one-half a table,
spoon each of curry powder and
lemon Juice and salt and pepper to
taste. Cook until the potatoes have
absorbed the stock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-07-05

Delicious
The salads of summer time are made doubly deiii.
Gus by the of this fine vinegar. Not only does it
bring out the favor of the ingredients but less Aud
10 needed because Of its superior strength. Your sal
eds need never be too wet and unpalatable.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-07-05
Grape Juice Punch.

To make grape Juice punch. take
one-fourth of a cupful of grape juice
one teaspoonful of lemon Juice. three
fourths of cupful of cold water and
sugar to taste. Mix the sugar with
the strained grape juice and add the
lemon Juice and water. A slice OF
pineapple will add to the delicacy OF
this punch.
, 1922-04-07

Long sleeves Of flowing models
VIII hold sway this year. according
to Dame Fashion. and practically
all OF the newest models in after
noon frocks show this feature. How
ever. the long sleeve has many var
iauons to offer and the lady OF
fashion who is a bit choosy will not
have any difficulty in finding Just
the right kind of sieeve for her par
ucular kind a hand.
The sleeve wide at tho hand IS
particularly good this year and IS
still holding forth A new type of
sleeve Is the long. tight model trim
ned with wing effects with an &C.
cnsional drape-
Many OF the new spring gowns
have 10 sleevcs at ALL but have the
long dape effect which In come Of
the late creations Is caught ut tho
wrist with a band OF the material.
or OF Set on velvet
Eleeveiss coats are very much
worn tais spring. They como In
both The dress and the sport model
and may DO worn for many occa-
sions- For shopping miiady may
wear one OF these garments over q
one-picce dress. or IL may be lash
toned into a coat to match the skirt.
giving the effect of n sleeveless coat
suit with this outfit may DO worn
, 1922-04-07
Home DreSSmaker
Has Her Inning

Spring IL preeminentfy the time
when tho vonan who makes her own
clothes taker took OF her wardrobe.
In tho autumn, frocks are moro Tor
mai and materials heavier. but the
light inconeequence OF spring makes
the sartorial hopes Of the homo dress
maker run high The spring demands
not so much precision as charm. not
50 much dignity As becomingness, In
costumes both for street and house.
and when the mode is a simple as II
is this year. there In practically no
limit save destro TO what any woma
who has a way with her needle can
encompass.