davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-11-12
Can Use Admissions in
Effort for Deportation

Washington. Nov. 12.--Information
obtained by the federal government
from Michael Bilokumsky, while he
was in the custody Of the Philadelphia
police, could properly be used In de-
portation proceedings against him, the
supreme court held today. 3ilokum.
sky was arrested in Philadelphia for
violating the sedition law or pennsyl.
vania and admitted to federal authori-
ties that he was an alien Russian.
When his deportation was ordered he
sought to obtain his release, contend
ing that he had not been warned that
his admissions would be used against
him
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-11-12
MRS, JUDD'S HORSES WIN
PRIZES AT TROOP B SHOW
Take Three Places in Judging at West
Hartford Armory-"rrixic"
Wins Two.

Two horses owned by Mrs. Harold
Lee Judd captured prizes at the horse
show held by Troop b in Its West
Hartford armory and which came to
a close Saturday night.
"Trixie." pie.bald mare owned
by Mrs Judd, captured the first prize
in the pony class ridden by children
under IA years, and also took third
place In the race for ponies ridden
by children under IA years OF age.
The other win came as a second rib
bon to Just &c." who was paired
with Lady Chester owned by Rem
ington korper of Hartford, II was
awarded for the saddle pairs ridden
by lady and gentlemen.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-11-12
roLICE nuRT IN RAIDS

Policemen Edward kiely and Wi.
liam Doherty appeared in police court
this morning to testify IN two cases
despite injuries received Saturday
nisht IN a raid conducted at a gam
bling house on cherry street and al
an alleged liquor dive on North street.
Policeman pohcrty was injured at the
former place while Officer Kiciy was
injured AT the latter.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-11-12
HIT BY AUTO, DIES
south Chaplin Man Run Down IN
MiIlimantic saturday Fasses iwsy
ri Hospital as Result Of Injuries.

Nifhmautic. NOV. 12.--Henry
richards. So. struck by the agtomo-
ldIc OF Myron lyon. on Tire street here
SATURDAY afternoon. died a. st.
loseph-s hospital early today Of a
fractured skull. Medical Examiner
Mason referred the case to Coroner
Arthur @. Bill o. nanielson. who this
afternoon held an inquest. Lyon
claims that Richards was walking in
the roadway on the wrong side Of the
street and stepp "a front of bis ma
thine as he was about to cross.
richards belonged in south Chaplin
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-11-12

Baltimore. Nov. 12s--ssix crsci,
thorOughbreJs are entered ID the
PimIico CUP. sio.Oa0 added. a handi-
cap for three year ODDS and up. over
two and one quarter miles. the 4ea-
ture OF today's card at Pimlico. Bear
Admiral Grayson's Ny Own IL = ia
voritc. Exodus. Chacoiet. Howe
stretch. Hopeless and Hephaistos arc
also entered.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-11-12
Nicholas Dnnrte-Ccrca

Nicholas Quartz -Ceres, age 81 years,
died at the New Britain General hos
pital Saturday night OF pneumonia. He
IL survived by a brother and sister.
Funeral services will be held at $50
o'clock tomorrow morning from his
late home at 2sS Park street and at
o'clock at ~. Joseph's church. In
termcnt will be in 81. Mary's Gene
terry.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-11-12
". G. Y. q. TO MI.ET.

The regular meeting OF the W. G.
T. L. will be held at the First cor.
gregational church tomorrow after.
noon at 2:30 O'Clock. There will be
reports on the convention in Danbury.
whore IL was stated that the Y. D. u.
Of New Britain again had taken the
banner. There viii be- a reading on
the Quebec experiment as given by
A. NJ. Mcdonald.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-11-12
MARRI,GE LICENSES

The foHoWing marriage licenses
Rers issued today at the office OF the
city CLERK. Name +. Anderson of :
Eingold street. Hartford. and Miss
Selma y. Peterson o. SO Church
street. Joseph Blancato 81 $50 Main
street ard Miss hose ra1uso o. 81
Cemetery Jane.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-11-12
DpathH
William J. Kirby

William J. Kirby of 456 South Main
street died at the New Britain, GEN
eral hospital last night at the age of
10 years. He had been n resident of
New Britain all of his life and for
the past several years has been en-
ployed as blacksmith. He is sur
vived by his mother, Mrs. Catherine
Kirby, -four sisters and two brothers.
Funeral services will be held We'd
resday morning at . o'clock at st.
Joseph's church and interment will be
in st. Marys new cemetery.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-11-12

Tho funeral Of the late Mrs. Mary
NJ. Woods who died Friday AZ her
homo in Hartford was held this aft
ernOou. Services were conducted at
the ErVin chapel, Rev. Henry w.
Mater officiating. Jntciment was in
FaiTtfcW cemetery.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-11-12
HELD oS SERIOUS CHARGE

Westport. Conn, Nov. It. Theo-
dore Jabiski, IS. and Michael Brscku,
IL, waived examination when charged
in town court today with an assault
upon Lucy Main, is. at Cross High
way and were each held IN $4,000 for
the criminal superior court.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-11-12
: HURT IN WRECK

Marshsilton'n, Iowa, Nov. Five
persons we're injured early today
when four cars Of Chicago Great
Western passenger train No. were
deraiIed near here. The more seri-
ously injured were occupants Of the
rear sleeper, which turned over. a
defective rail caused the accident.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-11-12

The funeral Of Miss Anna c. strick-
land. niece or the late Eiihu Bur
ritt,- who died at Long Beach. Cali
forihs. was held this afternoon. Rev.
Henry ". Maicr OBLIGATED az serv-
ices In the chapel Of the First Con-
grerational church at 2 O'Clock and
interment was in Fairtiew cemetery.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-11-12
MIR. Putin Lila.

Funeral services for Mrs. Philip
Ella we're held at o'clock this after
noon at the South Congregational
church chapel. Rev. Elisha Adams
officiated and intermcnt was in Fair
view cemetery.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-11-12

Tire funeral Of Henry VI. Lyman
sss held YESTERDAY afternoon. s4rv-
ices wcre conducted az the late homo
at Eos Stanley street. Rer. Samuel A.
FTisise officiating. Intcrrnent was in
Avon cemetery
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-11-12
TnurraIH


Funeral services for Anthony Wis.,
nianskas we're held this morning at 5
O'Clock al ST. Andrews church. Rev.
Edward V. Grikis. pastor, OBLIGATED
and intcrment was in st. Marys cem-
ttery.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-11-12
n NJ WANTS REsT.

g. TIE Associated Pres
TOXIC. Nos. l2.-L Yuan Hung.
Former president Of China, tuice d.
posed by miiitaTists. has arrived %
Sseasaki and Is proceeding 20 Beppu
hot springs. in southwestern Japan for
a rest. according 10 adtices received
here.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-11-12

The retirement Of ii 10 Japan np-
narcntiy sn8s bis opposition 70 the
election % Tsao Kun as president
Opponents 81 Tss0 are charging that
Ii has been bought on.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-11-12

The Lovisy Moore Tent viii hold
a. sale Of food and fancy articles IN
the room formerly occupied by the
Outlet Millinery Co. Thursday after
noon. from 2 TO )
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-11-12
Special Notices

Public Whist, given by Indianola
Council. No. 10. d. Of r. Judd's Hail
242 Main street. Tuesday evening.
Nov. IL. at s O'Clock Eight prizes
for whist and $500 given away.
Tickets / cent to IS cents.--advt
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-11-12
rAnn ~ TH,NEs

W. uish 10 thank our friends and
patients for the sympathy shown u.
during the death or cur beloved hus-
band and father. also for THE heauiiful
floral tributes.
sicne5.
MARY n. ROsQtIEE.
sIIEIMA p. RosQTIER
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-30
ADVICE TO .LOVELORN
Bv BEATRICE FAIRFAX

nEAR MISS FAIRFAX:
I am eighteen and have
been going about with a man
three years my senior for over
six months.
We have found that we love
each other deeply, but there is
one obstacle in our way: reli-
gion. Our religions are differ
emit, and while it would make
no difference to my parents or
myself, his parents are very ad-
verse to his continuing to see
me.
Do you think that if he really
cared enough that this could be
settled between us, or do you
think that, seeing as his par
ents have so many objections,
that we should try and stop our
love for each other now?
DUBIOUS.
PELIGION ought to mean God
40 illness rather than creed.
After all, whatever the creed or
dogma to which you hold, If you
have a deep sense of goodness and
of gratitude to the Creator of all
things, 1T doesn't matter in what
way you worship or how you ex-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-30
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
HOW ne WAS RECEIVED BY KING NEPTUNE

The captain put his hand on
his sword, saluted, and answered.:
Business of the United States
with Brazil. your majesty
Neptune lifted his trident and
replied:
Proceed.
Then We all went down on the
quarterback for the ceremonies.
There was a big swimming
pool, which the sailors had rugged
out of awning. The courtiers
and guards were standing around.
Some were already in the pool.
The herald read out the names
of the men who had never crossed
and they stood in line.
On one side of the pool was a
chair with its back to the pool
and just on the edge of the water.
BY it were huge buckets of soap
suds.
The first men took the chair
One of the attendants lathered
his face well, whipped out an
enormous razor and commenced
to shave him. But just as he
started his chair tipped back and
into the water the man fell.
Than the pI1a Y.da 0wiahad him
around and doused him well.
Then he climbed out.
He had been initiated. He got
his certificate.
"Now, Foxy Grandpa and
Bunny, your turn" one man
shouted. y
stepped up to the chair.
Bunny was on my shoulder.
Zip! Into the water l dove
backwards. But that cute little
Bunny jumped from my shoulder
to the shoulder Of one of the men
in the pool, on the next shoulder
and up on the deck as dry as
could be.
How everybody laughed and
shouted. Oh, yes, they gave
Bunny a diploma, too.
How Foxy Grandpa Took Shower
Bath told i'm TOmOrrOw'S Story.
Copyright. 1929, by International
Feature Service, 1nc.)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-30

face was rosy with pleasure and
proper pride. And she tried to
diminish her achievement by ex-
planning it.
''You just pretend that she's
real, and really said it, and you
pretend to see her SO hard that
you really do see her, and then
you just can't help crying"
Eyes, that's IT, said Hedden
with mock Ievity. You just pre-
tend. There's nothing more sim
pie"
She knelt and began to hunt in
the grass for the valuables which
he had thrown at her feet. Hav-
ing recovered all the larger, OBJ
jects and most Of the small silver,
she held them out to him in two
heaped handfuls.
"I suppose you are just pre-
tending, too?" she said.
''Unless you care to accept that
lot of junk as q months salary"
''Me?'
why not? Silver, why don't
you tell your family that you are
going ON the stage and that they
can go to the devil? Please OBJ
serve that when / say that
smile. But why don't you? I'll
see you through. So help me!
will"
"Oh, 1 couldn't" said Silver.
They'd hate 1t 50. And they've
always been just as good as gold
to me-"
"Yf they make you hide your
light, Silver, they are not being
good to you. And you know it."
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-30

; so against the tide first, and
when you get tired and want
to come back you have it to help
you"
SOMETHING TO REMEMBER.
I'm remember that" said Hen
ley. ''the next time. This your
boat?'
Silver nodded.
Some day." he said firmly.
I'm going to have a boat.
love EN-. But I'll have to wait
till my ship comes in"
Silver smiled secretly.
''I thought the Aphrodite was
yours"
Henley glanced at his dark
bathing suit.
III you saw me in my bust
ness suit" he said, "three years
old, come Epiphany, you'd never
mistake be for a millionaire. No.
The Aphrodite belongs to my
boss-a great high and mighty
super-overlord by the name of
Van Brunt. These bathing suits
are great Jewellers. I'm on my
vacation. Two weeks. I spent all
the rest Of my time on the island
of Manhattan helping Mr.. Van
Brunt's customers to separate
themselves from their money. But
it will be fun during the next fifty
weeks or so to remember that I
was saved from drowning by a
girl. always supposed it would
be a humiliating thing to have hap
pen to one. But IL isn't. It's me.
But I'm glad you didn't have to
leap overheard, quiet my frantic
struggles with a blow OF your fist
and tow me ashore by my back
hair"
Lucky I didn't have to-" said
Silver. 81 couldn't have got hold
of your back hair. Why do you
cut 1t so short?"
well, for one thing" said he.
eff I let it get more than half an
inch long it curIs in an affected,
offensive and unmanly manner.
But I've a better reason. I like to
pretend that I'm o British soldier
on the road to Mandalay."
Heads said Silver. I'm com.
ing about"
(TO Be Continued Tomorrow
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-30
BY Maria Jeritza.

The Famous Prima Donna Of the
Metropolitan Opera Company
and One Of the Most Beautiful
Women Of the Day.
" o possess lovely, flower-like
hands is the inevitable am
bition OF the woman who is
engaged in the quest of beauty.
And It is an entirely reasonable
and practical ambition, for the
hand Of the woman who Is mod
,erately healthy quickly responds
to intelligent care.
Even though you may be en-
gagged in work supposed to be
very hard, indeed, on the hands
such as housework-there il no
reason why, If you take sensible
care of them, your hands should
not always look white, smooth
and well groomed.
And sensible care does not
necessarily mean hours spent each
day in grooming your hands. In
fact, aside from nnanicuring the
nails, which takes perhaps an
average of ten minutes q day,
little il required to keep, the
hands in good condition. Protect
them with rubber gloves when
they are immersed for long at a
time in hot soapsuds when wash
ing dishes, and with cotton gloves
while working in the garden or
busting. Then rub a soothing
lotion into them if ever they be-
come rough and ehapped.
Keep your hands warm enough
for comfort if you wish them to
look their best. In cold weather
wear gloves that are warm and
not too tight. Do not force your.
self to work in a room SO cold
that your hands become chilled
through and through, provided
you wish them to be white,
smooth and flexible.
Here are a few exercises which
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-30

w Els, children, this is my GER
tificate to show that l have
crossed the Equator. Isn't
it q fine document? Look at the
gold letter and the seal! And
here is King Neptune's signature.
Neptune was a NEUROLOGICAL god
in olden times. The Greeks and
Romans believed he lived under
the waves of the ocean and ruled
the sea. His scepter was long
pole with three spikes on the end.
It was called trident.
Yes, indeed, I saw Neptune.
I'll tell you how it happened.
You know that Bunny, Bobby,
and went to South America on
a battleship. And what a fine
trip it was!
To get to South America we
had to cross the Equator. 1t was
very exciting to be on board, 1
can tell you. Because, when a
warship crosses the Equator the
crew always initiates those who
have not crossed the line before.
The navigator announced that
we could cross the Equator at 1
o'clock, and when the ships bell
rang twice. o'clock-we all
went forward.
Out of the forecastle hatchway
came King Neptune.
The captain waited to receive
him. What a sight! There was
the old king of the ocean with a
crown on his head, his trident in
his hand and his long, white
beard flowing in the breeze. With
him was his Queen. with her long
hair about her shoulders and a
crown on her head.
With the royal couple were
fifty guards and attendants and
courtiers in dazzling costumes.
The captain escorted the King
to his cabin and offered him a
cigar. Then in a very loud voice
King Neptune demanded:
Estate your reason, sir. for
wishing to enter my domain"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-30
A Brilliant Romance Dealing With
Stage Life, Illustrated by Charles
Dana Gibson.

; gave out heavenly odors. And
Inese odors were added to those Of
wild roses and ripe blackberries.
In this glade FIeddef coached
Silver in the part which he hoped
she would play. But that he so
hoped she had as yet no suspi-
cion. She thought that she was
helping him, in something the way
that lay figure might have
helped; that she was merely a
help to him in visualizing the &C.
ton of the piece. As for instance
he might say:
"That won't do, according to
the stakes" Che had stalsed the
place off to represent the
distances OF his New York
stage). ''If you take even one
step backward, you win bump
into the man with the fish net.
Wen get a laugh that way, but
not the kind we want. What
would you do, naturally, IL girl
said that to you? Would you step
back in establishment, or would
you Just stand and look ut herr"
The Right Idea.
'I Think said Silver, you'd
Just stand and look at her until
your eyes filled with tears. and"
He interrupted her quickly.
'All right. Try it that way.
She's said 1t. Now you look at
her. Mono, really look at her
she's there; fiendishly glad TO
have hurt you-doa't blink even
visualize her, look at her-look
at her until I tell you to stop
Nearly ten seconds passed.
''Now look at me"
She turned upon him great
pair OF injured eyes that were &C.
tually blurred with real tears.
Wildly Excited.
Here! Here!" cried Hedden.
take this. Here! What do you
nt-anything rye got!'
Half joking, half in earnest, he
flung at her feet his watch. his
gold cigarette case, his wallet
filled with bills Of large denominar
tions. and ali the change in his
trouser pockets.
"She can cry on purpose! Yes,
she cant Didn't you see herr
Silver was laughing now. Her
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-30
TELL THIS
AT DINNER

Mother-Did you tell Doris she
could not go to the party?
Father did.
did you tell her that We con-
sidered it not a fit place for our
daughter to be SEEM"
Eyes"
"You know it is not enough
merely to refuse to grant o young
persons request. You should al
ways give your reasons. trust
you explained this to herr"
81 did,"
"And warned her Of the folly Of
late hours; the hurt OF gossiping
tongues; in short, you did your
best to make her realize that it is
for her good that we are denying
her this bit of pleasure?"
"I did all that"
And she is now satisfied to
forego this needless amusement
and to remain quietly at home
with us?'
"She is not"
What does she say?"
"'Oh, heavens, you're SO far be-
hind the times you don't know
anything repeated father sadly.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-30
A Delightful Serial Replete With Excit.
ing Incidents and Featuring
Picturesque Heroine.

IL he had baen her Tnooring. He
clutched the Gopher's low rail-
with his left hand, and 1t was at
once evident that he could do no
more.
'Tve hurt my ARM" he ex-
claimed. I'm afraid I can't get
on board without help"
Drop aft" she said. And
come in over the rudder. I'll
help"
It was . hard struggle for both
of them. and once the young man
groaned sharply; but she got him
in, at last.
"Where shall I. take your"
'T'm off the Aphrodite-the
white schooner yonder."
without comment. Silver drop
ped the centerboArd and began
to haul in the main sheet. until
the sail filled and the Gopher
heeled over on the port tack.
HIS EXPLANATION.
Its mighty good of you," said
the young man. I'm taking you
out Of your way. My name il
Henley"
mot at ALL" said Silver. 81
wasn't going much farther. How
did you hurt yourseif?"
"ToOk q full stroke with my
right arm into a heavy piece of
floating timber. I suppose !
could have gone on floating in
definitely. But gave up trying
to buck the tide. I couldn't make
any progress, with one Whole arm
missing. It's mighty good luck
for me that you came along"
us your arm broken?"
"No, I'm sure It isn't"
Shall I put you on board your
yacht or take you to a doctor?"
Mr.. Henley having recovered
his breath and his equanmity,
smiled at her.
(which would take lOnger?" he
asked.
ST will take you to the yacht, "
she said severely. And you can
can 60 ashore in your launch"
i 81 didn't mean to be fresh,
he said, and looked 50 penitent
that Silver couldn't help laugh
ing.
When I SWIM" she said, ''I
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-30
YOUR BEAUTY
A FINE SERIES OF PRACTICAL Value

you will find enjoyable. They
will start up the circulation and
remove the slightly swollen ap-
pearance that ones hands some
times acquire from hanging down
at ones side too long, and they
will also help to warm your hands
when they become chilled.
Hold your hands in front Of
you, palms down. Stretch your
fingers as far as you can, hold
them an instant, then relax. Re
peat many times.
Close your hands-that iS,
double your fists" a. your say
ing goes-then relax them, let
ting them hang limp. Repeat
many times.
Touch each finger Of your hands
in succession against the thumb
OF the same hand as quickly as
possible. Repeat many times.
Wisgle your fingers as rapidly
and vigorously as you can, with
your hands still held palm down.
Shake your hands vigorously,
rapidly, up and down as though
shaking water from them.
Repeat with your palms facing
inward instead Of downward.
Repeat with palms facing up.
ward.
Starting with your hands held
in front OF you, palms in,. circle
with them rapidly down, out. up
and back to position. Repeat
many times, then reverse. circling
up, out, down and back to posi-
ton.
Fina1ly-and this is more diff
ficult-hold your hands with the
palms in, fingers down, and try
to shake your fingers back and
forth Of their own volition with
Jul HAo"AHB IuS HdnoS OF only
moving them slightly.
These exercises not only will
prove restful and bracing to your
hands, but they will tend to make
them very strong. flexible and
graceful. Such hands simply can
not be stiff and clumsy. They
do accurately and beautifully
whatever they attempt.
("Making Your Nails the Jewels
Of Your Hands," Read next
Copyright. 1929. Premier Syndicate. Inc.