davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1923-11-26

Buffalo. Nov. ss.-Sine false alarms
in 45 minutes early today caused
virtually every riece 81 fire apparatus
on Bunaio-s wesf side 70 move and
resulted IN the dtath Of q woman
from heart Failure. the urerkinr Of a
fretrucE ara thf injury If four ire
men. Two men Here arrested.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-26
taan 10 nE EIaIn OLE

New Haven Nov. zs.--A thousand
employees in the car shops o. Tho New
Haven road will b. lai1 Oft temporaff-
IS ard not tJgO. General Manager G.
L. Bardo said today in reference 20
~ ports Of curtailments to-day. Of the
number 200 will be a1ected here. SEQ
at Rcadyilie AMI the others 1t East
Hartford. Providence, Norwood aud
Van Nest The reason given Is a sur
r.T,sa ~ ss-,r ssrs an r4a4.H
New Britain herald., 1923-11-26
THE WEATHER

Hartford. Nov. 2s.-Forexasf
for New britain and skinfty:
Rain and warmer tonight;
Tuesday rain followed by clear
ing and s'olsler during flIc after
nosm or night
New Britain herald., 1923-11-26
WINDING UP AFFAIRS
OF MOSEL mfg. CO.
Kensington Concern Was Financed
by New Britain Capital
DISSOLUTION DECIDED upon
Company said To Have No Liabilities
Dividend For Stockholders Awaits
Negotiations Now in Hands OF
Board OF Directors.

Directors of the Mosel Mfg. Co. of
Kensington. which has been financed
almost entirely by New Britain in
vestors, are being wound up and the
company has ceased to operate. The
concern. under the terms of its char
ter. was permitted to capitalize up to
100000. The Herald" was unable
10 learn today how much of this had
been paid In but heard that about
$4,000 would cover this item.
Dissolution was not the result of
internal friction, it is said, hut be-
cause of realization that certain cir
cumstances which could not have been
anticipated when the company was or
ganized now make Il desirable to
close the books and 80 out of busi-
ness.
All Bills Reported Paid
The company has no liabilities, this
paper was informed. All bills have
been taken care of. The assets con-
sist of accounts receivable. the brick
plant in Kensington, valuable equip
ment and machinery and a spur track
of the New York, New Haven and
Hartford railroad company.
The amount OF a dividend
for stockholders will be determined by
the result of negotiations which arc
now I'm progress.
Leading Business Men Interested
The company was organized In 1919
by Frank J. Moran aud Howard wes-
SCI Its prospects were bright and
many of New Britain's leading bust
ness men became intoresed TO the ex-
tent OF buying stock. The company
manufactured steel specislities.
Two of the officers stated today that
Mr.. Moran had performed an Herca-
lean task dnri' the trying days of
business, rcadJustment following the
world war and that no blame attaches
to him. Mr.. Moran has re-entered the
employ of the Stanley Works.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-26

tcontlnued on Page EleTenD
New Britain herald., 1923-11-26
Closely Guarded

The former l'nionvile physician
came from a local hotel where he
spent the night in company of County
Detective Edward J. Hickey. The de-
tectiye remained with Sntcliffe during
his whit for the expected summons
fiom the grand jury room. As has
been the case since IL was made
known yesterday officially that he was
in Hartford. Snieliffe guarded against
any attempts of newspaper mon TO
interview or question him,
New Britain herald., 1923-11-26
Enlisted In 1900


During the World war he was COM
missioned a reserve major In the sig
nal corps, and served overseas with
the ilst and S5rd divisions. He was
promoted TO lieutenant colonel. sig
nal corps in October 1918.
The Washington times., 1923-10-19

Capitol is unsafe, Engineer Com.
missioner J. Franklin Bell declares
the fears Of the members Of the
association are unfounded.
Would Be Made Safe.
eff the Board of Education de-
cides that it needs school at q
certain place." Commissioner Bell
explains, cit can be constructed
there. although it may be neces-
sary to spend a few thousand dol
lars more to put in safe foundations
because of character OF the ground.
AT that, it is cheaper to do so
than to buy new site, which per-
haps can not be secured in the
location the board wants.
Complaint by Woman.
"I see no reason why a school
can not be constructed on the site
and why 1t can not be made safe. :"
The complaint was made in a
letter to Captain Peyser by Mrs.
Daniel Murray and communicated
by Mrs. J. A. Bell.
It gave number of reasons why
the site is Inappropriate for the
new school, which is estimated to
cost about $250.OOO.
The Washington times., 1923-10-19
DEFENDS
PLACEFOR
SCHOOL
John F. Cook Property Can Be
Made Safe, Engineer Com
missioner Declares.

Answering complaint OF the John
F. Cook Parent Teacher Associa-
ton, made to Capt. Julius j. Peyser,
president of the District of Column
bia Public School Association, that
the site for the proposed John F..
Cook School on p street near North
The Washington times., 1923-10-19

z7xS4 Axniinster Rugs,
In jacquard and notified de-
signs Splendid 60 GO
quality special sp0eNO
Genuine Geld SEAL Gem
suIan Rage, In newest pat
terms. Large
9x12 room size, O1 81 on
PabeuIin, the waterproof,
enamel surfaced floor COW
ering 16 wonder GRO
ful patterns, 50. yd OON
Water color Window
Shades, size SO in. X s f.,
good rollers. Special GEO
low price, each OON
Holland Finished Window
Shades, size SO in.x6 f.,
are remarkable values 0o0
at the low price -. OCO
Kirsch Double Curtain
Rods, 900 OF the satin fin
ish, rustproof rods to R0O
sell at, set. .... OUN
- 1.1N~. = ,
The Washington times., 1923-10-19
Remarkable Offering of 200
Winter Coats for Girls and Juniors
~ O1P m
1900

It has meant careful preparation for us 60
comprising the needs Of every girl from the tot
of years to the miss Of II, and to include so
many styles for school, utility or dressy wear.
Some have fur collars. while others have deep
collars and turn back cuffs of their own smart
material. Most Of them are finished with large,
roomy pockets and trimming Of large, orna.
mental buttons. You may choose from guedine.
polo, velours, bolivia and large Overplaids In
many favorfte colorings. Girls Sizes, q to il
years. Juniors sizes. IS to z.
The Washington times., 1923-10-19
DISTRICT BOYS NAMED
FOR WEST POINT POSTS

John Ambrose Geary, 1444 Rhode
Island avenue northwest, and Hard
ing Palmer. 1849 Lamont street
northwest, have been appointed to
envy at West Point, receiving their
commissions from President Cool
idge.
They win take the examinations
next March with a view to admit
lance to West Point July l.
The Washington times., 1923-10-19
SOUTH CAROLINA CLUB
ENDORSES PlNCHOT POLICY

The South Carolina State Club
last night. at a meeting in the
Cleveland School, was addressed by
s. L. McLaurin, who spoke on
patriotic Duty" On motion of j.
r. Wilder, seconded by r. A. Stew
art, resolution Endorsing the law
enforcement program as put for
ward by Governor Pinchot of Penn.
sylvania, was adopted.
T.. T.. Sparks. president of the
club, presided.
The Washington times., 1923-10-19
"cAT WHISPERS" MAKE
MANS NOSE, A RADIO

CHICAGO, Oct. 19.-William Emit.
whistle had his nose rebuilt by a
plastic surgeon and all went well
until he began to hear funny noises.
Radio experts say the gold wires
used in rebuilding the nose served as
''cat whisker'' detectors.
The Washington times., 1923-10-19
PRESIDENTS PROGRAM

9:30-General Lord, Director
Of the Budget.
9:50-Congressman Fish Of
New York.
10-Senator Smoot of Utah.
10:15-W. +. Wakeman.
10:30-Cabinet.
12:30--Capt. Erskine Bolst,
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred A. Travers.
4-Washington correspond.
ents.
The Washington times., 1923-10-19
Women's Silk-and- Wool Undersuits
$3.50

The silk and combination makes them both and
dainty the kind Of undersuit women prefer for
Combination suits in knee ankle
length, fashioned low neck and sleeveless All sizes
Mercerized Knit Boomers with elastic waist
Pink, blue, green, and Coz
Vests and Tights. medium weight Vests long
seeved sleeveless, tight knee ankle Too
Boys Fleece Lined Union Suits. with high neck q IN
Sizes "a WAeVW
FIRST FLOOR LANSBURGH BROTHER
The Washington times., 1923-10-19
Girls Gingham Dresses,
S1.98

BY far, the most practical sort Of dress for
pretty Bingham that may be tubbed frequently
and not lose its freshness. Many Of the we'll
known Lucette dresses are included. Some are
made with matching boomers, and some have
the pleated skirt effect. Checks, plaids and
plain cnlors. Sizes to IA years.
The Washington times., 1923-10-19
French Indestructible
Pearls Reduced to $500

These have such high lustre, and are SO we'll
strung and evenly graduated, no one would ever
guess they could be bought at such low price.
Thirty-inch chains finished with white gold clasp.
Fitted in a silk-lined box.
The Washington times., 1923-10-19
Spanish Combs Of Remarkable
BriIIiance, Soc

Set with brilliant stones Of various colors, these
combs are truly a temptation at this price. Over
twenty five shapes and styles to select from
FIRST FLOOR IaANSBURGH BROTHER
The Washington times., 1923-10-19
Saturday. Good Time to Select Needed
Rugs, Floor Coverings
and Draperies

Reassuring qualities, and invitingly low prices
make the offering in our Fifth Floor home furnish
ing sections particularly interesting Tomorrows
Offering especially good will fill many Of your
home needs.
Armstrong; Linoleums--A famous quality, IN
hundreds of attractive new patterns.
Heavy Printed Ianoleums. Yard. 95c
Medium Linceuns.a Yard, $1A5.
Heavy Inlaid Lanoleums sizes.
Extra Quality Yard. Sl.s5 20 $2.2B.
Inset Iinoleums. patterns. $3.25 and $3.50.
plain Linoleums $50 70 $360.
The Washington times., 1923-10-19

HSy clrtaih Arg
sstta and othar good GI1r-
tain uataais 8.Q10 yards
tn cilnnse from 90
Ysrd r--y-.~-..... N
a6u,r VVeax@ nnola. e.
QuiaitA quality with hullfnn
fringe on bottn1n
are specially Wf 40
priced ......... U1eOO
Brns-Bris Sash Curtains
trimmed with lace and I'M
sertion. Beautiful p7E1a
quality. Special, each SOO
RuffIed Dotted Marqui-
sette Curtains, with tie-back,
ready ia hang.
He avy quality, q OK
pair ....>..... W1eO
Heavy Quality Tuscan
Meta, from Quaker Lace Co.
Splen did qualities, O0l,
new designs. yard. OOO
Lace 20 match. I'd, SOC
,wvr,r1rr = wwNm.xNru
The Washington times., 1923-10-19
Dresses Of French Serge and
Wool Crepe. 1898 and S4.98

Some carry out their tailored snartness in
straight lines, while others choose decided
waist line. They are exceptionally well made
dresses trimmed with embroidery, dainty coiOrs
and touches OF contrasting color. Sizes for the
girl of 8 to IA years.
2TyTaGH n BROTHER
The Washington times., 1923-10-19
Imported Beaded Bags

There's no end to the service, as well as the
beauty and satisfaction of beaded bag We have
a full showing of fine imported ones, both French
and Belgian, in many different styles. $6.95 to
FIRST FLOOR, LANsBURGH BROTHER
The Washington times., 1923-10-19
$1O.95

Good-looking enough to relieve boy of clothes
consciousness, sturdy enough and we'll cut enough
to allow fullest freedom of action.
Made of best grade woolens, they contain all the
features that boys deem important, plus wearing
qualities that are proof of real economy in cost.
Tweeds, cheviots, and cassimeres, in good Norfolk
style.
Sizes to 18.
The Washington times., 1923-10-19
New Square Wells, Special Csc

These distinction to the simplest sport hat OF
dignity elaborate model They the square,
drapy kind, wide hexagonal mesh with attractive
braided border Black brown, taupe tan and twotone
combinations.
FIRST FLOOR, LANsBURGH BROTHER
The Washington times., 1923-10-19
Three Are Sketched

Carriage Hat for the little tot Lovely brown
velvet with brim Of brown and coral huted
ailYs, Al coral silk rose is posed on one side.
$3.50. @
Bright cinnamon color Is chosen for this
dressy hat of panne velvet. Trimmed with an
appliqued ornament, embroidery and back
bow. $4.95.
favorite model for school wear, Of practical
tan velour with folded grosgrain ribbon trim
ming the brin. Fitted with adjustable inside
headband. $50.
FOURTH FLOOR, LANSBURGH 3 BROTHER
The Washington times., 1923-10-19

Atwood Pull-OVer Sweaters, $2.95
Rain Coat Outfits, $2.95
Corduroy Knockers, $1.98
Juvenile Novelty Suits, sos
Golf Caps, assorted suitings, CSC
Hats, all styles, CSC
FOURT
The Washington times., 1923-10-19
Hats for the Younger Generation
Csc to SlO.5O

youthful head behOOs parents
be
The Washington times., 1923-10-19
TwO-Pants School Suits

H Kr;e. Lined So %
Quality please and parent You
will recognize them as value substantial Sizes to II.
Boys Mackinaws-Special lots of heavy wellnade maci
conservative plaid patterns. Sizes to II
$6.75 and $s.75.
Juvenile Overcoats-Snappy chinchias and heavy
coatings. Buontoneck STYLE Sizes for boys of to10
years. $5.95 and $685. r :
Rain Coat OutfitsBlack rubber coats, with souwester
hats match Really waterproof. Sizes 1S years.
Real vaue $3.45.
i FLOOR, LANSBURGH & BROTHER
New Britain herald., 1923-12-22

Not of them hear Yet every member of this band from the School for the Deaf and Dumb at Knoxville Tenn good musician highly developed of vibration governs noe Despite the handcaps this band considered of the best musical organizations in the south It has played for many digntaries in recent months.
New Britain herald., 1923-09-11
TEMPORARY MARRIAGE.

Kenneth Harlan, Mildred Davie,
Tully Marshal, Madse George, Myrtle
stedman and stuart Holmes are the
headln actors In the big photodra ma
of married life-"Temporary Mar
riage"--now showing at the Lyceum
theater In conjunction with series
of fine comedies ana news reels.
Temporary Marriage, which will
be shown for the last time tomorrow,
Is a picture that cannot but interest
every one who sees it,
On Thursday the Lyceum will fea-
ture another of the William Fox
specials. bringing Tom Mix in diff
ferent kind Of sensation. This is a
different Tom Mix In role entirely
unlike any he has ever played. Here
tofore Mix has been known as the
stunt kind and In this production he
makes his reputation as laugh
maker. supreme. 1t carries the same
Mix punch and will land with telling
effect in the laugh solar plexus of the
audience.
The orchestra at the Lyceum al
though II has been playing but a short
time already is earning a reputation
for good music and at each perform
ance especial attention Is paid to the
score.
New Britain herald., 1923-09-11
VAUDEVILLE BILL AT CAPITOL.

For real good entertainment one
must see the bill at the Capitol now
playing tonight and Wednesday as
this popular theater has one OF the
best seen in this city. To begin with
the feature attraction. and the cause
OF very favorable comment on the
part of the large audience yesterday,
is Berncia in The Court of Old King
Cole" with Jim Tembrook, Ethel Blk
by, Danny Dove and Fred Frey's
Bernician Orchestra. Bernicia is a
very clever girl and shows some very
fine dancing, in fact a style that is
not seen very often on the vaude-
Vile stage. Fred F'rey's Bernician or
chestra is the last word in jazz bands
and the audiences couldn't get
enough. As an added attraction Upe-
cial mention must be given the Vol
one of the finest singing nov
elites in vaudeville. Hodge and Lowell
were also big favorites yesterday with
their excellent comedy act which is a
continual laugh from start to finish.
Jim and Gladys Gilfoyle and Forest
and West offer excellent acts, going
over to big APPLAUSE at both shows
The photoplay feature
presents Arthur Carewe's presenta-
ton of Mighty LAX A Rose"
Several of the members of the all
star cast of the Edwin Carewe pro-
1uction for First National Mighty
LAX Rose" which is now playing
At the Capitol theater, are noted for
heir work in recent stage plays. Har-
y Short, comedy crook in the pic
ure, was the comedian in the cast of
It's Up to You" at the Casino in New
ork, also in "F'lo-Flo." His work
1ere attracted the attention Of Mr..
,arewe, who engaged him for his new
picture.
New Britain herald., 1923-09-11

him.
Az this question Commodore Mudg-
EFT looked somewhat blank.
Don't you know? Haven't you beer
to school? Can't you guess where
they are ?''
"Everyu Johnnie burted.
Correct" said the Commodore,
looking vastly relieved. Then he
jumped up and put on pea jacket.
"Shivcr my timbers, it's cold day.
he piped.
The Commodore's comment, and his
action, puzzled Johnnie Green. The
day was very warm. The sun beat
down mercilessly upon the tent.
johnnie didn't know that Commodore
Mudgett was particularly fond of rail-
or-like language and used 1t on every
possible occasion.
Sometimes-as now-be even in
vented an occasion for employing one
of his favorite expressions.
For little while he sat in his thick
pea Jacket, with his face growing red
der every moment. At last he hop
ped UP again and peeled off the gar
ment.
ITS not as cold as | thought" he
Coop right. 1928. b Metropolitan
hes spapsr SCR rs.
New Britain herald., 1923-09-11
a|'ztIlIE|la|E5||E5Etl
GREAT sILL AT PALACE.

Scars OF jealousy. Thomas II.
ince's latest production at the Palace.
was written for the screen and dirse-
ed by Lambert Hillyer from the story
by Anthony NJ. Rud. The story is an
exciting tale OF an unfamiliar hill peo-
pie whose fortunes are interxined.
despite their wishes. with proud
family OF the old South.
The vaudeville bill Ii excellent and
includes four very talented aeta with
The Bramin0s In a very fine novelty
musical offering; Leona Williams. a
very fine singing Coincidence: Now
lin and ~. Claire. who were one of the
hits OF the bin yesterday with their
fine comedy and mimicry; closing tho
bill Is "Juggleland.v with Fred and
Anna Henning, n very good novelty
offering. which also carries n very
good surprise. Starting Thursday,
FLASHES OF Action" the U. 8. Govt.
moving pictures OF the American
army operations In France will be
shown. These pictures were taken
by the U. 3. Signal Corps and have
some mighty fine scenes of our boys
In the trenches In France and also
show some scenes OF the 2sth Division
In action at Seicheprcy. As an added
attraction, Hoot Gibson will be Offer
ed In "Blinky." an appropriate picture
for this special week as II Ia Il tale of
the Y. =. Cavalry. Coming soon is d.
w. Grifith's THE White Rose"
New Britain herald., 1923-09-11
WORK OF PREVENTING COAL
PROFITEERING CONTINUES
Various State Agencies Today Are
Planning to Garry Out Governor
Pinchot's Policies.
BY The Associated Press.

BY The Associated Press.
Harrisburg Sept. IL. - Governor
Pinchots plans to safeguard anthra-
cite coal consumers against increased
prices were followed today by state
agencies, which at his instance, yes
terday began an investigation of con-
ditions governing the industry In
Pennsylvania.
At the same time local unions of
the United Mine Workers in the three
districts of the anthracite coal field
prepared for meetings at which dele
gates will be elected to a tri-district
convention in Scranton next Monday
when the terms of the proposed new
wage contract will be submitted for
ratification. Favorable action by the
convention will be followed by i'm
mediate resumption of mining opera
tons.
Governor Pinchot's plans, so far as
public announcement went were con-
fined to those outlined in his letter
Sunday night to President Coolidge
and the Communication which he sent
yesterday to the governors of 80 an
thracite consuming states.
with his plans under way the gov
ernor left Harrisburg for a two weeks
holiday
New Britain herald., 1923-09-11
MY HUSBANDS LOVE
Adele asrrsoas New Phase 81
REVELATIONS OF A WIFE

laughing at the lack of disguised an
Mortified smazement which spreas
over Dieky's face Al ms verbs,
Am ersxs OF are yans" he sann
snapped, "fou can't mean"
u mean exactly what ! said" re,
turned, III you siill wish 10 so for
the clothes yourself, ! shall not oh,
ieet In the least"
This Settles II I"
For an instant his curiosity got the
better Of his anger,
"will you tell me how In the name
Of the bearded prophet. you ever
came 10 lei those clothes get in"
interrupted him promptly. for !
remembered how thin a wall separ-
ates the two apartments. and dread
ed the sharp ears Of our neighhors.
III you'll lower your voice I'll tell
YOU" returned. my anger modifed
by the milder note in his voice.
Then. quickly. quietly. ] told him
~ the stalled motor car. the slow
train, Leila's stupid misunderstandi ding
Of my directions 10 have Alfred meet
the train with the ,alise. my taxieab
trip 10 the city. the traffic Jam. eul-
minating with the tailor's refusal TO
do the work.
Mrs. Marks heard me telephoning
frantically 10 different tailor shops.
and very kindly offered 10 do them.
ms she used to be employed as a
prcsser."
4 knock on the door punctuated
my sentence, and opening II. ! saw
Mrs. Marks, the clothes over her
arm.
Here they are. Dearie." she said
In what She apparently believed to
be whisper. II saw Himself come
In, and hurried. They're as good
job as anybody would want, IL do
say II as shouldn't never did
Pcteys any better"
She fitted down the hall. and
Dicky snatchcd the coat from me. and
held 1t out with a groan.
Look at that !" he said tragically.
tn tell the world she's done em
like Petey's. Well. that settle 1t III
have TO stay at home. that's all !"
New Britain herald., 1923-09-11
ounces
ny SISTER MARY

Quincee
Perhaps you have ounce bush
In your back yard. II so, you are
lucky for ounces are used for al
sort OF delicious sweets. Canned the,
make quite as good salads as pine.
apples or pears Many people like
them for sauce"
And ounces honey rivals the real
product and makes the bees look To
their laurels.
Ounce chips are a homely sweet
mid Victorian" period. But ounces
are not delicately favored fruit and
require some care In working up.
Ounce Honey
Pare and core ounces. Crate or
put through the fine knife OF the food
chopper. To three cups OF grated
ounce add one cup of water and cook
until tender. Add four cups of granu-
lated sugar and cook Is minutes
Pour into jars and seal while hot
Ounce Chips
six pounds ounces. 10 cups sugar.
1-3 pound crystalized ginger three
lemons.
Pare and cut ounces in very thin
slices. Wash lemons and cut In very
thin slices. Remove seeds and as
much of the skln-like intersections as
possible. Cut ginger in paper-thin
slices. Cover ounce slices with water
and cook until water is evaporated.
Add lemons. sugar and ginger and
cook until thick. Pour into Jelly
glasses and seal with parafin when
cold.
Ounce Marmalade
Three pounds ounces, u pounds
apples. 2 cups sweet cider. sugar.
Pare quarter and core apples and
ounces. Put in baking dish and
add cider. Cover and bake In slow
oven until tender Add more water
rs the cider thickens and is OBJ
,orbed. The mixture should he solid
,ut there should always be enough
liquid to prevent burning until ten
Ter. Measure fruit and add one and |
me half cups sugar to each cup of |
ruit Cook, stirring constantly until