davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1923-11-14
CLASS IN HEALTH
 FOR YOUNG WOMEN
Dr. Delano to Take 20 Pupils
 Under His Instruction

An evening health class for young women will be organized Saturday evening at ' o'clock by Dr. Samuel Delano. physician of the Tuberculosis Relief society this week. The class will be for girls and young women between the ages of 15 and 25 years, who are in danger of tubercular troubles and will be limited to about 20 pupils. No fee will be charged.
 The object of the class is to inn prove the physical conditions of the young women through all avenues by which it can be approached. Meet ings will be held three times each week and there will be talks and dis cussions of good health matters Spe- cial chest training will be given by Dr. Delano's personal methods. The class is intended particularly for those who are under weight and of poor physique.
 pr. Delano has given years of his lifetime to the subject of health and personal vigor. For five and one-half years he was admitting physician at the Boston city hospital. He is graduate of Harvard college and Harvard medical school and several years ago evolved his own system Of exercise and physical culture. In 1918 he wrote book on exercise which he calls "A Physician's Analysis of the Why and Wherefore and Whats What and What's Worth While in Exercise"
New Britain herald., 1923-11-14
UNITY REBEKAH LODGE

Unity Rebekah lodge held a very successful bazaar in Odd Fellows hall last Friday afternoon and eve- ming. The hall was attrsctively dec- orated in pink and green, the colors of the order. Home made cake. candy, aprons and fancy articles were on sale. Eight tables of whist were played in the afternoon the prizes being awarded to Miss Amy Norden- son and Mrs. Ida Thorpe. A $500 gold piece was awarded to Miss A. Gilman; comfortable, Mrs Sven Han son; lunch set. Mrs. Burkhardt; odd Fellows pillow. William Aspinwall, Southington; and pillow slips, Mrs. William Daigle.
 The committee of arrangements was composed of Mrs. John Radil, chair man; flower booth, Mrs. Isabel Nie- bling: aprons and fancy work. Mrs. Paul, Mrs, Johnson and Mrs. Me- Cleary; candy and cake. Mrs. Ron deau: ice cream and refreshments. Mrs. Boehm, Mrs. Case and Mrs. Krum; bingo. eMrs. Scharman; dec- orations, Mrs. John Radil and Mrs. Nyack.
 The entertainment was furnished by Miss Lawson, Adelaide Young. Mrs. Bacon. Ruth Lawson. Mrs. Ron deau and Mrs. Myer. A plsyIet, "A Cloudy Day" was presented by Mrs. Kisselbrsck and John Holmberg, and fancy dancing by Ruth Lawson and EsteIle Booth.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-14
Phone Display in Window
 Of Globe Clothing House

There are few things of common and convenient use about which the average person knows SO little as he does about the telephone. The com modities which enter into the con- struction of telephone are unknown to most persons except that it has metal base and upright stand, receiv- CT of hard rubber and cloth cover cd copper wire over which somehow or other we can talk to our friends in New Britain or other friends in Cali fornia or Cuba.
 For that reason the educational dis play arranged by tho telephone conn pany in the window of the Globe Clothing house on Main street is worth much more than passing notice.
 Here is displayed in it's raw state each of tho materials used in the con- struction of the telephone. There is costly platinum and gold, silver, lead, flax wool and copper in all 2i com modities each of which has it's import ant function in the millions of teie- phone conversations taking place daily.
 The central figure in the display is  cross section view Of a telephone. Beside this are pictures Illustrating the processes by which nature is made to yield the essentials for telephone use and by which science applies these raw products to the convenience Of humanity. From each of these de- scriptive small pictures streamer runs to the raw product. in the fore part of the window.
 The display is attractive. instruc- tive and we'll worth seeing as it gives telephone users a clear conception Of the delicate and intricate problems of telephone construction and mainte- nance so that this instrument of in- value to mankind will ai- ways be ready day and night for the prompt and dependable service its users expect.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-14
ODD FELLOWS CARNIVAL

Arrangements will be completed for tho Odd Fellows Harvest Carni. val at a meeting Of the committee to be held in the Odd Fellows club rooms Thursday evening Of this week,
 The Clements entertainment bur. can of Hartford will furnish the on. tettainment for the four nights and SaturGay afternoon, beginning Thurs. day November %. and ending Mon. day, November 96.
 An array Of highly decorat d booths containing the usual assort. ncnt of merchandise will line each side oi Odd Fellows hall, and the hest or music furnished for dancing. Tho committee consists of, llaroli Newton, chairman: R. B. Crocker. secretary; W. W. Bullcn. treasurer; Louis Hanssler, F. A. Danberg. Leon Gould. Mrs. Frances Williams. Mrs Anna Johnson, Mrs. Louisa Brown. Mrs Lars Rengison. ANel Holmberg and Albert NJ. Peterson.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-14
ASSASSIN EXONERAlED
Confessed slayer of Bulgarian Ann bassador Is Acquitted After Trial at Prague.

By The Associated rress
 Prague. Czechoslovakia. Nov. 14.- Atanas Nikoloff, the 26-year-old Bul. garian on trial on the charge of as. sassinating NJ. Daskaloff. the Bulga- rian ambassador in Prague on August 2s last. was acquitted today by vote of to after the jury had been out IS hours. The supreme court has yet to pass upon the verdict and may re- ject it.
 Nikoloff confessed 10 committing the crime, saying it was by order of the secret Macedonian organization 10 which he belonged which also had placed three other ministers of Bull garia on the death list. N. Daskaloff was ordered killed, the accused said. because he opposed the Macedonian sepsratlst movement and had signed the Nish convention for better rela- tions between Bulgaria and Jugo. slayia
New Britain herald., 1923-11-14
Auto Rips Down Fence
 On Berlin Turnpike

An automobile owned by Andre" II. Remp Of nj Maple street plunged through a fence on the Berlin turn pike last night about mile south of inc intersection with the Elm H'll road. The machine tore down IS feet of the heavy fence and plunged down IS foot embankment without up- setting. The accident Is claimed 70 have been caused when another car sideswiped Remp's machine. The car was able to proceed under it's own power. however, after 1t had been righted and placed on the turnpike by passlng autoists.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-14
WILL DEMONSTRATE RADIO
Wireless and It's Possibilities to Be shown At Exhibit and Bazaar of Young People.

Radio will be an important feature in the combined Boys club and Junior Achievement exhibition and bazaar to be held in the gymnasium at the Boys club on East Main street December 20, 2h and 9.
 John R. 'Grobstein and Charles Morgan have live wire radio achieve ment clubs that will give demonstra- tions each evening of the most ad- vanced methods of broadcasting and receiving which should prove inter esting entertainment to the visitors at the exhibition.
 These clubs have made study of the science of radio and have not only learned to erect and take down the necessary apparatus but have learned also the Morse and other telegraphic codes in order that they may send and receive messages.
 The following boys between the ages of 12 and IA years have become very proficient amature operators; Leonard Anderson, 505 Main street: Joe Bassen, 21 Lasalle street: George Cherpak. fl Lasalle street; John Dimek, 137 Washington street; Ken meth Frost, 634 West Main street; Tony Garro, 37 Hartford avenue; Ernest Jacobi, Wellington street; James Lanteri, 157 Washington street; Earl Marion. 77 Clark street. and Frank Klatka, so2 High street.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-14
NEW TASTELESS CASTOR OIL
 IS PLEASANT TO TAKE
Everybody Likes This OIL Which Focal Druggsz Are Selling Under Mon ey Back Guarantee
 As Easy To Sw allow As Water

Taking a dose of Castor Oil is no longer inc nightmare il used 10 he, Thousands of people who have sworn never to take am other dose of Castor Ol because of it's dis Eusting, disagreeAhle taste, odor. and re- sulting nausea, are today hsiling with de- light an absolutely pure Castor oil that is entirely free Of all taste and odor pleasant to take and minus all bad after effects.
 Through a marvellous process of super refinement. the ordinary old-fashioned Cas- tor oil that everyhnry dreaded has been made just as easy to swallow as water,
 This new Castor oil Is the result of years of experiment and research. And it's tsstelessnrss is secured by processes of super-refnement only absolutely nothing has been added to or removed from the oil itself It Is Castor oil of the purest quality ohtainabe and highly endorsed and recommended by physicians.
 Mothers will surely appreciate this new product, known as Kellogg's Tastelcss Cas- tor oll, especially becauss 1t is easy to administer to children. once a child has
New Britain herald., 1923-11-14

taken the first dose and found that f ts genuinely tasteless and leaves no unplsas- ant tuberculosis, all objections immediate ly disappear.
 Get bottle of Eellogg's TssteieSs Cas- tor Oil today and prove to yourself that this amazing news is not too good to he true" Your money will be instantly re- funded if you are not perfectly satisfied.
 Kelogg's Tasteless Castor oil is on sale at all good druggists such as CroweIrs Drug store. ss West Main St. Brooks Drug Co.,, Al Main St. Clark & Brainerd Co. Dickinson Drug O.. 1es-i7f Main ss. City Drug store, 4s7 Main St. Apothecary Hall Pharmacy. SsI Main St. Edward l.. ,Janswiek. 200 E. Main st. East Street Pharmacy, East Dwight sts. The Galpin Drug Co.,, Plsinvllle Conn. Chafee's Drug Store, e4 Main St.. south
 ington, Conn.
 Alfred V. Oxiey, Main and Center Sta.
 southington, Conn.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-14
Mill to Curtail Its
 Coarse Cotton Output

DsnNille, Va, Nov. 14.-Onicials or the Riverside and Dan River Cotton Mills announced that beginning to. morrow production in the line Of coarse goods would be indefinitely curtailed 10 a half time work basis. Enfavorabic market conditions was given as the cause. IL was not an- nounced how many of the 5000 opera tives would be affected.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-14
HOLD MASQUERADE BALL
Miss Margaret Stasky Wins First Prize For Women Miss Catherine Burke Captures Second Trophy.

Miss Margaret Stasky won first prize for women at a masquerade ball in H. B. Pfeiffer's dancing school at Foresters' hall last evening. Miss Catherine Burke captured second prize while Miss Hedwig Voleck was awarded the prize for having the most comical costume. The best gem tlemans costume was worn by Edgar Norton who was rewarded with a prize,
 The hall was resplendent with fancy and gorgeous costumes as well as those of more humorous nature. Joseph F. Gill sang some of the lat est song hits and Miss Catherine Burke gave an exhibition of shadow light and Japanese fan dancing.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-14
ro oRsrRyr LADIES' NIGHT

Ladies night will be observed at the First Congregational church Wednes- day evening at o'clock. Marcus Fleitzer, nolinist, II. c. Schauffler, violin 'cellist and Miss Frances Par ker, pianist, will render musical selec- tious. Mrs. F. c. Platt. president, will speak and a social hour will fol- low. All ladies of the church are in- sdted
New Britain herald., 1923-11-14
SOCIAL FOR MRS. PRESCOTT

A surprise social was given Mrs. A. Besoff last evening at her home by Che Hadassah Sewing circle. Mrs. Bessoff is to leave soon for California. She. was presented with an envelope pocketbook. Whist and bridge were played. The winners were Mrs A. AL pert, Mrs Aisenberg. Mrs. Vim. Leik- en and Mrs. S N. Miller.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-14
CARTIER -HORSFALL
Walter A. Carter of south Manchester Takes Miss Dorothy Horsfall Of This City for His Bride.

Miss Dorothy Horsfall of $40 Chest nut street and Walter A. Carter or South Manchester were married this afternoon at 2 o'clock at St. Marks Episcopal church. Rev. samhei sut- cline, the rector. officiated.
 Miss Horsfall was attended by her sister, Miss Mary Horsfall, as brides maid. Lincoln ]. Carter, brother or the groom, was best man,
 Alter a honeymoon tour MT. and Mrs. Carter will reside in South Man. chenter.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-14
Margin Trading in Stocks
 Barred in Proposed Bill

Washington, Nov. IA. Margin trading in stocks. bonds. grain and cotton would be prohibited by bill which Senator King, democrat, Utah, is preparing for introduction as soon as congress meets. The money of the country, which should be available for agricultural and industrial pur- poses" he said today, lis now held in large quantity in New York city to finance margin trading. By prohibit ing such trading that money would be released for more beneficial use by the people,
New Britain herald., 1923-11-14
EXTRA DIVIDEND

New York, Nov. 14.--An extra diyf- dend of so cents has been declared by Vacuum Oil directors in addition 10 the regular quarterly dividend of 50 cents. Roth dividends are payable Dec. % to stock of record Nov. sa.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-14
SUNDAY CONCERT CANCELLED
Illness Of Burrows Makes Necessary Abandonment of Program Arranged by Masons Here.

The Masonic Temple corporation today that the concert scheduled for next Sunday at the Capitol theater had been cancelled. A telegram was received this morning by the committee promoting the event stating that Clyde Burrows, baritone, was ill and that the entire program would he cancelled. 0rvillc Harold. Metropolitan tenor. was to have been featured on the program,
New Britain herald., 1923-11-14
Highest and Lowest.

San Francisco-Inyo county. Caif., boasts the highest and lowest alti- tudes in the United States. Mi Whitney 14.5o1, tallest mountain in the United States, is within it's boun- diaries, as is Death Valley, 276 feet below sea level.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-14
COTTON REPORT
5it.saS Bales of Lint and SHE'S Of Iinter Consumed During Month Of October. Government states.

Washington, Nov. 14.-Cotton con- sumption was larger during October than in any month since last June, but for the first three months of the cotton year it was about 37,ooo bales less than during that period last year, census bureau figures issued today show.
 Cotton growing states had the larg- est number of active spindles on rec ord during October. Exports of cot ton for the month exceeded Septem- her by s2,ooo bales and for the first three months of the cotton year 276,- ooo bales more were exported than in the same period last year. Cotton on hand October S1 was about 1,ooo,- GOO bales less than year ago.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-14
Onc Iirasnn.

Tcacher--Now. why do you think tho mother bird sits on her eegs7
 Maudie--l 'spects it's as she's got no chair.-Puck, London.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-14
NOTICE

The Connley.Purinton Brick company of Clayton has plenty of brick ready for market. Tel. 30iS-1i.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-14

England and America have been polo rivals since 1886.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-14
FIVE KILLED AT CROSSINGS
Motorists Fail to See Approaching Trains-One Tragedy At Hudson, \. Y.. Another at Great Harrington

Hudson, N. Y., Nov. 14.-Four per- sons were killed and one was injured, probably fatally. when an automobile was struck by a fast New York Gen. tral train at Mountaindale crossing. near here, about dusk last night. The dead are:
 Whitman, a farmer of Philmont.
 Mrs. Miller. his housekeeper.
 Mrs. Miller's five-year-old daughter.
 Mrs. Asbury Dingman. of Mellen- vile.
 Asbury Dingman was brought to the hospital here in n serious condi- tion and physicians said last night they doubted that he would recover.
 Witnesses told Coroner William Finley of Phimont that Whiteman down, around the sharp curve and onto the tracks before the approach ing train. apparently without seeing 1t. There was no watchman at the crossing. it was said, but witnesses declared the crossing bell was ringing.
 Great Harrington, Mass, Nov. IT, Charles Chasatino, a fern grower. was killed late yesterday when southbound passenger train on the New York, New Haven and Hartford railroad crashed into his truck at grade crossing two miles south of here.
 Chostino was on his way to market with truck load of ferns. He came to Great Harrington a year ago from Brooklyn. N. Y.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-19
Pointed Paragraphs

Some straightlaced men have gone
crooked.
And occasionally a soft answer gen
crates wrath.
The man who boasts his Ignorance
has reached the limit.
Everybody knows how everybody else
ought TO do things.
And bachelors are ms hard to under
stand as widows are easy.
A girl thinks the veil of the future
is some kind OF wedding veil.
The average man would rather blow
his own horn than listen to a band
concert.
A man ceases TO be the only thing
after he takes unto himself a wife.
When the unexpected happens a
mans true nature begins to show on
the surface.
Every man hugs the detusion that
sooner or later he will invent some
thing that will make him rich.
A grocer says that some people who
buy on time don't seem TO know when
time leaves off and eternity begins.
Conceited people would net be so
bad if they didn't spend so much time
trying to monopolize all the limelight.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-19

as others would. This il only because
it is difficult to awaken in them--by
persuasion, suggestion, or any other
means-a desire for productive activity.
And the awakening Of such a desire,
together with guiding it to appropriate
expression, should ever be the prime OBJ
ject in the training of epileptics. They
must not be forced to do things, they
must be inspired to want to do them.
Then they will be lifted out of the
brooding, worrying, self-pitying thoughts
which SO often seem TO serve as direct
excitants of their epileptic seizures.
Which means, it need scarcely be add.
ed. that all undertaking the care OF
epileptics should be abundantly blessed
with patience and with tact. lmpatience
and tactlessness can only make bad
matter worse, because Of the over-readi-
ness of the epileptic 10 take refuge in
Inconsistencies when in situations dis
pleasing to him.
Copyright, 1928, by the Associated
Newspapers.)
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-19
NANNY.

Oh, for an hour when the day is breaking.
Down by the shore where the tide is making,
Fair white cloud. thou, love- near me.
None but the waves and thyself to hear mo,
oh. TO my breast how these arms would press thee
Wildly my heart in its joy would bless thcc
oh. bow the soul thou has won would WOO thee.
Girl Of the snow neck, closer to me.
oh. for an hour the day advances.
Out where the breeze on the broom-bush dances,
Watching the lark. with the suu-ray DER us.
Wingng the notes Of his Heaven-taught chorus.
oh. TO be there. and my love before me,
Soft a mOonbeam smiling Ger mo-
Thou wOuld'St but love, and ! would wee thee,
Girl of the dark eye, closer TO me-
Oh. for an hour where the sun first found u.s.
Out in the eve with it's red sheets round us
Brushing the dew from the gales soft winglcts
Pearly and sweet. with thy long dark ringlets
Oh. to be there on the sward beside thee.
Telling my tale. though | know you'd chide me-
Sweet were thy voice. though it should undo me-
Girl OF the dark locks, closer to me!
Oh. for hour by night by day. love.
Just as the Heavens and thou might say, love
Far from the stare Of the cod-eyed many
Bound in the breath Of my doye-souled Nanny
Oh for the pure chains that have bound me,
Warm from thy red lips circling round me
Oh. in my soul. as the light above me-
Queen OF the pure hearts, do ] love thee
Francis Davis.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-19
Training in Epilepsy
BY II. Addington Bruce.

However medical men may disagree
as regards the nature and cause or
causes of epilepsy. the belief is grow
ing among them that in many cases an
indispensable remedial measure is men
tai training of a special sort. Indeed,
there are not lacking physicians who in
SYST that all epileptics may be more or
less benefited by training having as its
object a broadening of their interests
AMI active mental occupation.
Epilep:ics. the theory of thee physi'
cans lunS, suffer from a morbid self
ccnterpln' IS, coupled with a morbid
sensitiy encss Their cOnvuisiye attacks,
loss of consciousness, etc, arc suDrrlli-
,uced by emotional storms. To these
they would be less subject il habituat-
eG TO luSy themselves with tasks not
making undue demands on Them and
tasks IL which they could he made gen
timely ;!ucrested.
Here and there, moreover, this theory
has already been put to the test of ex-
pertinent. sometimes on an extensive
scale. To Judge from published reports
tic results have been most gratifying.
Thus we learn from DIR. G. \. Marsh
Of the Indiana Village or Epilcpt.cs,
established for the purpose O. giving
treatment by training:
THE wisdom of the undertaking is
seen in the improvement Uf q patient
riter coming here. Almost without ex-
ccption every such individual not only
gains in physical health Wy taking on
" eight. but makes decided mental inn
proYcment, with the result that bis
seizures b,6Gme less frequent. :.
Many PATENTS coming iE shickies
from insane hospitals, where they are
considered the most Objectionable and
difficult to manage Of all patients there,
are in short time found peaceably at
work at various tasks around the farm.
And. as testifying to the fact that
the ''dccentralizing" of the, thoughts
of epileptics is the thing that really
prOvement noted:
''Our records show more seizures on
Sunday than on any other day of the
week. Every one recognizes that this
is the longest day Of the week because
of inactivity. Such n time affords an
opportunity for worrying about getting
home, or just anything which would
have no place in a mind exercised by
pleasant occupation
OF course. DIR. Marsh and all who
have made trial of training in the treat
ment of epileptiCs are rank to admit,
much depends on the age of the patient
and the duration of his epilepsy. The
younger the patient and the shorter the
period OF his cpileptc seizures. the
greater the likelihood Of his responding
to training.
The patients mental status also is n
factor to be taken into account. Patients
of low-grade mentality obviously can
not be expected TO respond to training
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-19

Washington, ID. c., Jan. 18.-One Of
those little surprises that brighten ones
life was furnished by Senator Smoot
not long ago. Smoot is the financial
sharp of the Senate, just as Pat Har.
rison of Mississippi is the humorist
and Carraway of Arkansas is the ir'
ritant, and John Sharp Williams the
we'll beloved. Smoot was arguing for a
continuing appropriation for the con-
struction of buildings the government
sorely needs in this town TO house its
inevitably increasing departments. In
the past years Smoot and his committee
made the clarks sit bit closer together
in some of the departments and saved
about 100000 in cash rentals.
''Of course" said Smoot-and here
is the surprise-''if the policy is agreed
upon, the amount TO be spent for new
buildings each year would be determined
by the director of the budget"
Think of it, 1t really begins to
look as though the governments BUSH
ness is to be managed in what APP
proximtes n hus.uess-like wav. II
has never been possible before, because
no one was ever able to find out how
much money would be available in a
given year for the governments spend
ing. nor how much money the various
departments proposed to spend. But both
these facts are known to the budget
masters and are appreciated by Con-
gress. r
The appropriation bills are framed
in the House under the law, and no