davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1923-11-09
Have You Piles?
Then You Have something to Iearn.

Then You Have something to learn.
 Thousands who have piles have not learned that quick and permanent re- lief caa only bc accomplished with in- trrnal medicine. Neither cutting nor any amount or treatment with oint- ments and suppoaitoFies will remove the causr,
 Bad circulation causes piles. There is a complete stagaatiou of blood in the lowrr bowel and weakening CT the parts. Br. J. <. fronhardt was first 70 find tfu remedy. His pre- scription. HEM-EOID. is now sold by all druggists. DF- I.roHhardt tried it in 1000 eases with the marvellous rec ord Of success in as per crnt and linen decided # should De sold under q rigid money- back guarantee.
 Don't waste any more tiun aHh outside applications. Gnt q parEagr 0r HEM-EOlD from Clark & Ira3Her1 Co. today It has given safe aud la=t- ing relief Co thousands and shoufd do the same for ynn--it seldom fails
New Britain herald., 1923-11-09
WGI
American Radio and Research Corp,
 Mcdford Hillside, Mass.)

6;l5 D. m.--Code practice, lesson No. t5S.
 GAO D. m.-Boston police reports.
 6A5 D. m.-L.atc news flashes. Sports news.
 7;30 D. m.-Evening program: 1, Selected verses by Charles l.. H. Wag- ner, Radio poet. 9. Program by Mrs. Shattuck's Mandolin club. g. Red Cross Health talk by Henry Coplcy Green of tho Metropolitan Chapter of the American Red Cross. 1. Con tinuation of Mir. Shattuck's Mandolin club program.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-09
Jazz in Churches Defended

UdEI III NFTUf0TF" H'OfN'fo'"
 Frank L. Sealy, warden of the American Guild of Organists, has stirred up considerable Argument with his recent declaration that the jazz spirit has invaded the church. Ser mons, he maintains, are ranging from being entertainingly modern to bordering on fiippancy, and that the music is actually sensational. Those defending the jazz church ask, "Why should the devil have all the good times?"
New Britain herald., 1923-11-09
VOICESM THE AIR
Friday, November 9, 1923.
 KDKA
CWestinghouse-East Pittsburgh.

6:15 D. m.-Organ recital by Lu- ellie Hale from Cameo Motion Pic ture theater, Pittsburgh, Pa.
 7:30 D. m.-Sunday school lesson for Nov. II, presented by Dr. R. l.. Manning.
 7:45 D. m.--"Come, Sing With Me, Children."
 Sso0 p. m.-National Stockman and Farmer Market reports.
 S:15 D. m.-Boy Scout program conducted by Richard Victor. Scout master, Troop No. 1. First Presbyte- rian church and Troop No. 32 of the Calvary Episcopal church.
 S:45 D. m.-Concert by Stella Plantz, soprano; Mildred l.. Feucht, lnezzo contralto and flute quartet, Alvin Hanser. John Ingram, Michael Cerueris: J. Merle Hosdawick; Til- lie Betzlcr. accompanist.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-09
WIZ
CAeolian Hall-New York City)

Gto0 D. m.-~Cloverticld Farm Stories. by Helen Fuller Orton.
 7:S0 D. m.--"Sports" by W. SJ. Slocum.
 7:45 p, m.--Looscleaf Current topics.
 S:0o D. m.---Concert by the Am phion Male quartet
 S:30 D. m.--fhe Princeton and Harvard Cleo clubs concert. direct from Princeton. N. J.
 10;36 P. m.--1lccital by Madda- lena Haur. soprano, and Josephine Laubdn Kay composer pianist.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-09

down and wait for the meeting. haven't seen you in aCcs.i
 She did not heed his invitation, but continued to pace the floor nervously.
 Two weeks" she corrected.
 What are you doinG?" I'm working at Baylin's depart ment store" she said, uneasily.
 Like it?"
 Better than bein' with Joe" | There was defiance in her answer.
 "If vou stayed with Joe" he said, with just the shadow of rcproach, maybe hc wouldn't he drinking"
 "Hc always did," she flashed back. That's why I asked you 10 stick around in Black River. That's one reason ] quit"
 one rcason?" he looked at her inquirincly.
 "Thorc was others" she admitted. bit grudgingly. "I wanted good Iclothcs and good time--jus' like other women.'
 "Yes," he said, seriously looking lack into his own hcart-"like other womc1."
 Pearl strengthened up with an air or pride.
 And I've got 'cm." she declared waving boastfully at her costume.
 "Ycs, you've got en-" said Gill; christ graycly. But don't you think --sometimes-you and the other womcn--that they cost too much?"
 "f don't get you" She locked nj Linn quizziealIy.
 T only mean" he started, isn't there something worth moro than good clothes and a good time?" He wasn't sure she understood. And neither was she. "A good home" he went on. with love in it--and Bule children"
 Pearl hesitated ( moment. pulling ncrvously at a glove. Then she turned her back on the question, AS had been her custom when shr faced unpleasant things, she ran from it she hurried 10 the window and with d cat-lilSe approach drew the shade aside just q trille.
 We hadn't ought to be here talkin'" she flung back over her shoulder as she peeped out the nar- row slit. She was trying to establish some basis for her flight from his question
 "why not" he asked bandly.
 I'm frightened Of Joe" she said.
 You needn't be-" he reassured again.
 She cape back now relieved that she had turned the conversation.
 "I am." she said, still nervous. 'l cant help it. l got a hunch. ain't told you all this man said and ain't told you how he came to say it. but he said 1t was gonna be soon, and | got hunch somethin's gonna happen tonight. Please let mo get the police" She watched him shake his head smil'nglr. Then she straighteneR "You'rc crazy. Mir. Gilchrist," she exclaimed eScitediy. "You'rc just crazy! And I'm goin't"
 She hurried toward the door. T. opened before she reached it and Glare GOodkind entered. She was smartly gowrcd. but somehow she gave the impression Of being dis betelcd. of hating dressed in haste.
 ''CIarc-Mrs. GoodEind." said GIL christ in surprise. He paused and looked at Pearl Mrs Hennig's just going"
 Mrs Hennirc' Clare looked with tired eyes and turned to the uneasy girl in front of her.
 "P'arl 1ennig," Gilchrist fE- claimed. "Tou've heard your hBs- Land mention her name"
 Pearl had been searching for some thing to sar. The mention of Jerry offered an opportunity.
 T know your husband" she said simply.
 tPiay copyrighted. 1929. in The I uitrd States and England. Novel; izrd version by special permission ot t1,e author. and of Brentano's. pub- fishers Of the play.D
 fC3ntinued in Our Next Issup.J
New Britain herald., 1923-11-09
WRZ
(Westinghouse-Springfeld)

500 D. m.--Dinner concert by the WEE Quintet.
 1880 D. m.-Twiight tales for the iiddies. Current Book Review by R. A, Macdonald of the Court Square Book Store. Bedtime story for grown-ups, by Orison s. Warden.
 11:00 ?. m.-Concert by the WBZ Quintet, and Demetrius Fades, tenor; Mrs. Francis Regal, accompanist.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-09

Peggy Wanamaker at the piano.
 11:27 D. m.-Victor Oliver and Eli Dawson, well known composers.
 11:55 p. m.---Miss Edna May, fa- nous prina donna from Paris.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-09
NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY

That's the very time 10 go on," he answered earnestly. "lf we stop ius because it doesn't work, that isn'i faith"
 No ' 'sposc not" she said.
 And faith moves mountains" h' continued, He paused a moment looking al her hcnevolently. "Oncc upon time" he said simply, there was a woman who1 been sick 1: years"
 What was the matter with her." queried the girl, interested.
 T don't know. But there was q Man in that city who said He could even make the dead rise. And everybody laughed al Ilim--as they would today But the woman didn't laugh. and one morning, when He Was passing ucr house she got mp and followed Him -.u~t 10 touch thr hem of His clnak Anl what do you think
 "I dunno. tho gtr, said eagerly, leaning forward
 "Sbc was curcI," sad Danicl. And the Man said"
 T know" shc interrupted. Thy ialiO ldS NiaVf li4hf Nlbii,
 That's right" he smiled.
 Could God do that for mC?" she asked seriously n "Yes." he said with conviction.
 Tt would be an awful big favor"
 But if He doesn't, "Gnchrist put iii, "you must go on. IT faith doesn't heal our hurts, it helps us to bear them. And that's almost tho same thing isn't it?"
 Yes" she said, but with trace Of disturbing doubt
 Like believing you're Cinderella" ho added
 "YCs." This time she smiled a bit
 "Wc can't decide what We want and then br angry and doubtful because it doesn't happen our way" hc con- tnucd. "RcCuusc all the time it's happening His way. The only thing We can be sure Of Is that Ec knows what's beHt,"
 That's right" she nodded. "You mean .if God wants me to bc we'll Aomo day hc'll make me wclle'
 "if vou believe hard enough" he stressed,
 And 1T He dont?"
 "Thcn that's right--if you believe bard enough" hp answered.
 sac paused moment rehcctiyclH. Sire could not forget her twisted legs rHHly They were real Every step she took upon the substituting cfutchcs was reminder of them. l3ut she was eager 10 believe what this man told her. She didn't understand why Doubt and resentment were rising now and she put them down with inner resolution.
 "I will Mir Gilchrist." she said de- terminedly. She rose and reached for her crutches Then she looked down at the dishes in front ot him, ''1'oH ain't touched your supper" she said with concern.
 i've had plenty" he replied, get ting up slowly with the satisfaction Of one who had had meat to eat that ye know not Of"
 "1'il send Gubby up for the tray" she said as she left.
 Glchist walked to the window. looked out moment and then start ed to draw the shade.
 The door swung open hurnedly and Pearl Hennig. with a look ot fright in her eyes. shouted 10 him eN- cifed1v.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-09
,yEAF
tAmcrican Tel. and Tel. Co, N. Y


 7;3o ?. m.--Daily sport talk by Thornton Fisher. Songs by the Abraham and straus Choral society. Brooklyn, \. '. Helen A. Morris, lyric soprano, accompanied by ". T. Barr. Talk under the auspices of the New York Tuberculosis Associa-
New Britain herald., 1923-11-09

Radio Corp. of America--Wasliins
 6:00 D. m.-Children's Hour by Peggy Albion.
 S:O0 D. m.-A talk on the Coast Guard by Oliver Maxam.
 s:15 p. m.-Song by Frances Cole.
 S:S0 D. m.-Violin recital by Ar senio Ea.on.
 S:45 D. m.--Song recital by Marion Walker.
 800 p. m.---Piano recital by Minna Niemann.
 9:15 p. m.-Song recital by Frances Cole.
 9:3o D. m.-Violin recital by Ar senio Ralon.
 9:45 p. m.-Song recital by Marion Walker.
 10:00 p. m.-Piano recital by Minna Niemann.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-09
WGY
WG1 General Electric -Schcncctady

General Electric Co.--Schcncctady 6:00 D. m.--Produce and stock market quotations; news bulletins.
 6:30 r. m.-Children's program.
 7:35 D. m,--Health talk, N. Y. State Dept of Health.
 7:45 p. m,--piano recital followed by HuSkin Bee at Josh Quinby's.
 l0:20 D. m.--Musical program.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-09

MT. Gichrist. don't stand by that window,'
 Daniel looked at her moment and then. with that strange tran quility that was his turned and calm ly drew down the shaGe.
 CHAPTER XVIII.
 The Warning
 Almost trembling under the nervous tension Of alarm. Pearl Hennig watcher Gilchrist. as in calm delibera- ton, he turned to the other window, pcered out inquisitiVeis. then drew its shade and walked easily toward her. Hello, Pearl" he said. surveying a 1ashiiy dressed girl Of 25. dark. pretty, almost delicate. How well you're
New Britain herald., 1923-11-09
WDT (New York City,

11:00 D. m.-Vaughn De Leath's Merry Makers orchestra.
 11:05 D. m.-Jimmy Clark's Broad
New Britain herald., 1923-11-09
BEGIN HERE TO-DAY

Clare Jewett. in love with the Reverend Daniel Gichrist. marries Jerry Geodkind for his money. Daniel is dismissed from the fashion, able Church of the Nativity in New York because of his radical sermons.
 "Ocercoat Hall" q refuge for the unemployed. is established by Gil- christ and apartments with baths for the poor are maintained. George Goodkind, Jcrry's father, calls and orders nani-i 10 cease seeing Clare, who frequently visits the hall to help Gilchrist.
 Mary Margaret, q poor little cripple girl. helps Daniel with the work Ut "tVcrcoat IIail.' She likes to hear Daniel tell the story Of Cinderella.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-09
way Melody entertainers.

way Melody entertainers.
 11:15 p. m.--l'red Whitehouse' s song review. , 11:20 D. m.--Billy Bert with Matty Levine at the piano in popular songs.
 11:22 D. m.-VSughn De Leaths Merry Makers orchestra.
 11:25 p. m.---Miss May Singhi Breen, banjo ukelcle soloist, with
New Britain herald., 1923-11-09

tPiay copyrighted. 1929. in the United states and England. Novel izrd version by special permission ot t1ge author. and Of Brentano's. pub- fishers Of the play.D
New Britain herald., 1923-11-09

fcontiuucd in our Next IasucJ
New Britain herald., 1923-11-09
tion. Eugene Simor, violinist and Bella Varkonyi, pianist
WRC

Radio Corp. of America--Washington,
Evening journal., 1923-01-26
CITY AUTO SHOW
UNDER WAY MONDAY

Automobile Row next week Will
move over 20 the Auditorium. Elev-
enth street, west of Madison. where
Wllmington's eighth annual motor
car exposition opens Monday night
The show. which Is under the d.
rection OF the show committee OF the
Wilmington Automobile Dealers
Trade Association. will continue
daily next week beginning AZ s
o'clock Monday evening.
This will be the most pretentious
display OF automobiles ever shown IN
this city. About $50 makes OF cars
comprising so models will catch the
attention OF thousands OF the FIRST
nighters," who will be eager 20
glimpse the latest creations OF the
manufacturers.
Many interesting exhibits Of ac-
cessories are 90 be displayed this
year.
Every afternoon and evening a
musical program win be given by
Prof. George Madden's orchestra.
Evening journal., 1923-01-26
NEWARK VS. DOVER.

Special 20 The Evening Journal.
NEWARK Jan. 26--Newark high
school basketball team will play
Dover high in the University OF Del
aware gymnasium tomorrow night.
The local five has not been going
good this year but looks 20 have I'M
proved some lately On Monday
night the New Castle high will play
here. Next Friday night Newark will
play Caesar Rodney az wyoming.
The remainder OF the schedule fol-
lows; February 7, W. c. +. at New
ark; February 10. Dover al Dover;
February II. Caesar Rodney at
Newark; February 16. New Castle at
New Castle; February 21. dupont
High at Wilmington; February 2s,
Frederica at Newark and March Z.
dupont At Newark.
Evening journal., 1923-01-26
Standing of the Teams.

Parkside presented Mt. Vernon
with its fret defeat Of the season
In the City League after eleven
straight wins at the Parkside club
house last night, 81 to %. It was
one OF the roughest game played on
local court this season.
Parkeide, with its reconstructed
lineup, which includes Inkie Regan,
OF Philadelphia. and member at
one time or other OF several aggre-
cations In and near that city in
cluding the Eastern League. show
ed a big improvement. Mt. Vernon
broke into the scoring first and held
sway for the greater part of the first
half by a small margin until the
kirkwood Parkers got up in the
final minutes to take the lead, II
to l3 as the whistle blew.
Lohnk's cagers increased their
lead in the final period and never
were headed thereafter. Parkslde
displayed a fast passing game at
times and with additional practice
the new combination looks like
cinch for the second half honors. es-
pecially after their exhibition
against the undefeated first half
champs last night. Score:
Evening journal., 1923-01-26
Watch YdnkS,
Says Mack
BY NEA Service.


PHILADELPHIA. Jan. 26.-
Don't figure the Yankees out
OF the American League race
simply because OF the horrible
showing the New York team
made against the Giants" says
Connie Mack.
The Yankees are sure to be
dangerous. Perhaps the second
reverse at the hands OF the
Giants will work for good.
I'm doping out the American
League race you simply can't
overlook Detroit. Pratt will
I'LL the hole at second, while
Rigney and Blue are certain TO
be even better players the COM
ing season.
collins is a fine pitcher, but
inclined TO be erratic. II he
gets away to a good start, he
may be just the man TO make
the Tigers a strong pennant
contender"
Evening journal., 1923-01-26
:: = :: SPOR So mQ.d ::
City B. B. League

With several requests I'm for
reorganization OF the City Base
ball League. n meeting for that
purpose viii be held IN The
Evoning Journal once at 5
O'Clock ON next Monday night.
Representatives OF teams desir-
Ing membcrship in the circuit
nrc invited 10 be present II Is
desired TO have the league fully
reorganlzcd within three weeks.
To do this a VIII be necessary
for at least eight teams TO file
membership applications at the
sarliest date.
Evening journal., 1923-01-26
w 4 p. 7. Co. puek Pins
ALL SCHOLASTIC WIS.

The Au-scholastios composed Of
Grammar School League players,
handd the McCabe Reserves a de-
clded drubbing in the High School
gym last night az 10 II. twenty
field tosses were registered by the
Scholastfcs.
Evening journal., 1923-01-26
GOLD BRICKS ALL RIGHT.
.clal to ND EveninR JournaL.

Special TO The Evening Journal
FORT DUPONT. Jcn. 26.-ln an
EFFORT 20 determine the eligible men
for the bowling team TO represent
Company c, u. S. Engineers. In the
tournament now progressing. two
picked teams OF that company
bowled an elimination game last
night. the cold Bricks" defeating
the "Anzaks 20ss 20 1909. The
score:
Evening journal., 1923-01-26
Church League
Basketball
TONIGHT's GANfEs

TONIGlIT'S GAMES
At Hanover Gym
First game; st. Paul VI.
First-Central.
Second game; Mt. Salem vs.
ST. stephen.
At Goodman Gym
F.rst game: Brandyvvtne vs..
Hanover.
Second game; Westminster
vs.. McCabe.
TOMORROW NIGHTS GAMES
At Goodman Gym
FIRST game; Grace rs. SEQ
Ond Baptist.
Second game; Grace vs.. Har-
rson.
At Y. NJ. Q. A.
First game; Goodman ".
Epworth.
Second gamei Trinity vs..
Eastlake.
Evening journal., 1923-01-26
Parlxside Reserves
ST. MARY JUNIORS GOING

st. Mary c. c. has organized a
junior basketball team which would
like 20 hear from IS TO i5-year-old
school teams. James r. Coniin. man
age can be reached st zoe East
Ninth street.
Evening journal., 1923-01-26

Even obstinate unruiy or sham
pooed hair stays combed all day in
any style you like. "Hair-Groom'
Is a dignified combing cream which
gives that natural gloss and we'll
groomed effect 10 your hair-tha,
final touch to good dress both iu
Evening journal., 1923-01-26
MI Vernon
Parkside
NfondaY,s Game Adrnnnod

Due 70 the automobile show Mon
days game in the City League at
the Auditorium has been advanced
TO tomorrow afternoon at 3 o'clock.
Evening journal., 1923-01-26
BEACON VS.. MILFORD.

Beacon College will meet the NIL
ford High School quintet. The bus
iness boys expect strong opposition
from the down State aggregation.
Evening journal., 1923-01-26

Mt. Vernon Reserves had a soft
time OF II with the Parkside Re
serves in the preliminary, 2l 10 6.
Evening journal., 1923-01-26
v VOJLEY BAIL TOURNEY

Much interest is being displayed
in the Y. NJ. c. a. volley ball tourna-
ment. Some fast play was shown
in the games last evening in the ~
gym when the winning SKIES OF the
first matches met before the net. q.
p. ouillen's Speeders lived up 20
their name when they defeated
Doc" Booge's Swatters, two out OF
three games.
In the second match Ealph Dur
STEMS Reds won all three games
from Jack Reynolds Peppers.
Scores;
Sneders .lb Is a.
Evening journal., 1923-01-26
HEPTAsoPH QUOT LEAGUE.

Brandywine. 425; Friendship. $50.
Ringers: Brandywine. %; Peerless,
16; Friendship. ~. Next game:
Friendship vs.. Brandywine, Monday.
Jan. 20.
Evening journal., 1923-01-26
RESERVE CITY LEAGUE.
YesterdaYfs Result

NE'-TTTT NITIT = Et77|TTTT9
Mt. Vernon Res, 2i: Parkeide
Res. s.
Tonight's Game.
Defiance Acad. VS. Brownson
Acad.. Brownson Hall.
Evening journal., 1923-01-26
COMB HAIR ---ANDIT STAYS

business and on social occasions.
Greaseless. stainless "Halr-Groom
does not show on the hair becaas,
il Is absorbed by the scalp. there
fore your hair remains so soft and
1liable and so natural that no one
can possibly tell you used Il.
Evening journal., 1923-01-26
PARKSIDERS
OUT in front
Hold City League Top by
Outshooting Mt. Vernon
in Cage
K. OF c. TAKES CRACK
AT BROWNSON NEXT
CITY BAsKETBALL LEAGUE.
Last Nights Result


Last Nights Result
Parkside. 81; Mt. Vernon, ,2s.
Tonight's Game.
X. Of c. We Brownson, Brownson
Hall.
Tomorrow's Games.
Mt. Vernon vs.. X. OF C, Auditor
ium, 3 p. m.
Seventh Ward VS. ST. Mary, St.
Joseph Hall. $50.
Evening journal., 1923-01-26

The contestants viii be Mt. Vernon
and the knights OF Columbus.
Evening star., 1923-03-16
WOMAN CLUB FOUNDER DIES.
BY WEBSTER.

NEW YORK. March l6.-Mrs. A. NJ
Palmer. founder. and for many years
president of the Rainy Day Club Of
America. charter member Of the Fed
Grafton of Women's Clubs OF America
and founder and honorary president
Of the Professional Womens League,
died at her home here yesterday. She
had been i'll for about six weeks. Mrs
Palmer was the widow OF A. NJ Palm
.r theatrical Droducer
Evening star., 1923-03-16
sested opposition 70 plans to make him

gested opposition 20 plans TO make him
democratic presidential candidate in
1929.
The letter was accompanied by a
statement i'll which the league declares
Gov. Smith to be "a friend of gambling
and gamblers" and an enemy" Of va
riouS measures of moral reform and
prohibition enforcement.
1T is probable" the circular says,
that there does not survive in public
life today another man with a record
of such utter Subserviency to the
Sa loon in its worst aspects"
Evening star., 1923-03-16
DRY LEAGUE HITS SMITH.
Declares New York Governor Is
Friend of Gamblers.

NEW YORK, March l6.-In circu-
lar letter mailed to members of the
Sixty-eighth Congress concerning the
New York state beer memorial. the
League criticized Gov.
Smith for his wet record and sug-
Evening star., 1923-03-16
PETERS0N'S
DIN I M EN- I

They know blotches. blemishes. erup-
make ihe skin unattractive and that
Peterson Ointment succeeds in banishlng
these troubles after other remedies fail.
One 35c box makes lifelong friend -
Druggists know all about It
Evening star., 1923-03-16
EXTRA! Sale of
Long Silk
Gloves, $l.O0

A timely purchase. of beau
tiful quality pure silk gloves,
consisting of 16-button white
gloves and l2-button colored
gloves. the latter in gray, mode,
navy. pongee, silver, beaver and
brown. All sizes in the lot.
Slight irreg ularities affect
neither appearance nor service.
Evening star., 1923-03-16

Richard Hudnut'S
Toilet Goods

Richard Hudnut's Twin Compacts, .
Sl so.
Richard Hudnut's Three Flowers >
Face Powder, 75c.
Richard Hudnut's Skin and Tissue
Cream, 76c.
Richard Hudnut's Three Flowers
Extract, ounce, $50.
Richard Hudnut's Violet Sec Tall
cum Powder, 25c.
Evening star., 1923-03-16

Designed to wear under the
hat. also in short draped effects
with scroll borders. Plenty OF
circular wells, too-in fact,
every correct kind and style.
Plain colors and combinations.
Evening star., 1923-03-16

144 of these real $500 leather
bags-salesman's samples in vari
Gus smart shapes. Buy a new
spring bag at just half its worth.