davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-01-11
CHOICE OF THE LOT AT
S

The materials are CREPES of many different
kinds; Roshanara, Flat, Canton, Satin faced.
"All Time" Georgette and Crepe Roman and
Crepe de Chine.
-Silks-Incuding Chiffon Taffetas, Gros de Londres
and Heavy Corded Silk
Wool Fabrics-Poiret Twill Twill Cord, Iricotine
and Bedford Cord.
Combinations, OF Paisley Silk and Crepe. Lace and
Crepe, Satin and Cloth Chinese Outline Embroidered
Satin combined with CLOTH Matelasse Embroidered
Crepe and Cloth.
-Styles-Coat models twopiece sidedraped long side
panel styles dresses with long roll collar. draped
models. and with the Mandarin sleeve Also
with tight-ittng bodice draped and circular skirts;
with deep bertha collars
trimmings are silk braid haid-embrodery Astra-
khan cloth fancy stitching. fancy beads. contrasting
sleeve Innings deep bertha collars OF lace fancy ruling
feathers. flowers, silver lace, metallic ribbon and III
the sale are handsome sequn trimmed robes, also
with many little ruffes.
The Colors in the street and afternoon frocks are
navy, Paris brown tan, bsque white, combinations Of
tan and brown and navy and henna. In the evening
frocks orchid, jade, pink ais, French blue.
red and plenty OF black.
Misses and women's sizes i'll the lot
Kanns-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1923-01-11

As Friday is a holiday, this
will be an ideal time to bring iii
your daughters, Mothers, and fit
them to a new coat.
Youthful models of Bolivia,
Herringbone, Suedene and Chin
chilla.
Made in sport and dress styles.
Some have convertible collars OF
self material, others fur collars.
The silk stitching, the braiding.
and the embroidery, which add 50
much to a smart garment OF this
sort, are all in evidence. Some
have regulation sleeves, others
the large flare sleeves so popular
this season.
In the assortment, taken as a
whole. are Juniors sizes IS to II.
and Misses II to 1S.
nn's-Second Floor
Evening star., 1923-01-11
Silks You WiHRejoice to Buy
s: ss':'z d Yard $1.25

inches wide the popular kinds OF the special lots e
cites in ma as
Evening star., 1923-01-11

-Damaskette Brocades, for coat Innings, many
good designs and color combinations CT 0E
reduced to, yard NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. pI sAC
Heavy Jersey Tubing, for lingerie plain and
jacquard effects also stripes; pink
orchid orch flesh and white reduced TO- SIPS
YARD .................... .......'..... ~
Black Tricolette, heavy quality for bouses,
dresses and separate skirts reduced 81 15
to, yard OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. OI sAO
New Britain herald., 1923-01-11
City Items
aulbransen Player Pianos, Morans'.

Gulbransen Player Pianos, Morans'. --advt.
 The annual meeting of the Swedish Lutheran church will be held tomor- row evening.
 Exclusive millinery. French Hat Shoppe. Professional building
 Dr. A. J. Cutting, former national councillor of the United American Mechanics, author of the second de gree, will speak on this degree as it is eXemplified for his approval this evening. A large number of visitors is expected and supper will be served.
 Drum Corps dance, Fri. night, Tabs hall. Admission 40c, including tax. --advt.
 Officers of Hobart Camp, Modern Woodnen of America, will be install cd tomorrow evening by District Deputy J. l.. Hughes of Hartford, as- sisted by G. A. Caldwell, of New Brit ain. A banquet will follow the meet ing.
 Dan Nolan Ukulele Glass for Girls. Every Thursday eve. Y. W. c. A. Ukuleles at c. l.. Pierce Co.-advt.
New Britain herald., 1923-01-11
Reported to Have Resented Appointment of Layman as Chairman of Commit tee on Health.

nr, John E, Martins decision 10 re. sign from the hoard Of education after 10 years Of service on that board is reported 10 have the anprov, al Of fellow members of the medical profession, many of whom, il is re- ported, share a feeling of dissatisiae. Iion with the appointment of lay, man, F, G, Nibherts, as chairman of the committee on health and sanita- hon, ignoring an opportunity to se- cure the services Of medical man,
 Dr. Martin has forwarded his resigr nation 10 the democratic town com. mitiee, This group has no power teI aei, however. and the resignation must go to the mayor and common council. The council win elect n sue' eessor who will he nominated hy the, democratic members of the council.
 For the past year there has not heen the kindliest Of feeling between members Of the New Britain Medical association and the school committed, this feeling resulting partly from ig- nnring the profession in its committee, appointments and from the adoption of a health program for the schools which was strenuously opposed by the doctors. Under the new program, now in effect. full time physician isl engaged at a salary .of s2,b00 and he is in charge of examinations Of more than 10000 school children. Former ly three doctors were employed on rart time. The old system has the approval of the profession while the new plan was not and is not now fav- ored.
 For several months past. pr. Mar tin has not been regular in attendance at meetings of the board.
 In his communication 10 the town committee. Dr. Martin explains that he will not be able to give fhe neces- sary time to his omntssionership, therefore he asks retirement.
New Britain herald., 1923-01-11
COBLENz REPORT SAYS US.
 TROOPS LEAVE JANUARY Al
AIsehoash General Allea oaiy Today Received Notice. Al Piaas Had neea Prepared.

coblenz Jan, II tfsy Associated RFessl 1.-The order for the silh- drawai of the American forces in Germany only reached Major Gen. Henry T, Allen today but preparations had been tentatively planned over. night on the basis of yesterdays dis patches.
 The troops will depart from Ant- werp on January el. aboard the trans poft st, Mihiel, which sails from New York tomorrow. according 10 informa- ton received hy General Allen.
 The commander himself. however. will remain after that date to snpers wise the general cleaning up of affairs.
 One difficulty lies in the more or less secret marriages to German girls Of about 900 douEhboys of the i,osa remaining here, as such marriages have not been sanctioned by the army, Lately the question has arisen whether some Of these German wives would not be barred under the American immigration laws, officers Of the stan have taken this.n with Wash- ington.
New Britain herald., 1923-01-11
I23 ARRAIGNED ON
 STORE THEFT COUNT
New York Court Has Flock of
 Alleged ShOpllIltrs

New York, Jan ll,-FatheF kniekr eFboekeF yesterday wrote the sequel Io his familiar tale of chrlstmastide,
 It was not the conventional fule- tide story or holly, mislletee and sasd will te an, Il dealt with presents heaped around Christmas trees, but the usual cries of delight the joyous elapping af hands, were lacking There were tears where there had heen smiles,
 Father kniekerboekeF lhumhed the pages Of the last few weeks, fle read of the throngs Of women, young and old, heiewelled and thread bare. who had eddied around the counters in busy department stores.
 Then he took up his pen again, ''shopiifters' day in the court Of spe- cial sessions" was one heading he wrote,
 Iea in Line
 Exactly ilT women and six men stood in line, They were the shop. pers," But they though not of Christ mas bells, but Of the elang Of prison gates,
 Hf ssAf NA fsAfH'N etA't' Justice Present. was like no other line Of lawbreakers, There were women from miserable slums and women from homes Of wealth; girls Of i7 and falterins women Of 60--noatsam and jetsam from the city's surging mill lions.
 And the motives which had caused them to drop into their handbags now trlfiins object. now n baublc Of real value? Wen. varied were the excuses offered--eXtreme poverty and the need for money with which to purchase food: the desire that baby should not lose faith in Santa: an uncomfortable impulse.
 The last was the most often voiced. Woman after woman said she did not know what had caused her to err, until finally Judge Fres- chi exclaimed:
 This is terrible. If women in cases like this did something to mas ter themselves. they would not bring disgrace upon themselves and their families"
New Britain herald., 1923-01-11
MANY FARM WORKERS ARE
 NOW SEEKING INSIDE JOBS
Reports of Employment Agencies About State Show Available
 Labor Is Being Absorbed.

Hartford. Jan. 1.-Applications for employment made at the fve free employment offices of the labor bureau during December reflected the influx of farm workers to the cities seeking indoor employment and While the available labor was well ab- sorbed, the falling off as compared with November was about 4 per cent.
 Applications for employment were as follow:
 Hartford, 62O; New Haven, 96S; Bridgeport, 97S; Waterbury, TAI: Norwich. 401; total. 3,703.
 Applications for help:
 Hartford, 637; New Haven, 942; Bridgeport, S39; Waterbury 692; Norwich, $50; total, 3,460.
 Situations were secured as follow:
 Hartford, 5S1; Ney Haven, s11; Bridgeport, 7sS; Waterbury, 455; Norwich, 347; total, 2,9S2.
New Britain herald., 1923-01-11
HARDING HOPEFUL OF NEW LAWS TO AID THE FARMERS
in Letter Says he Hopes Legislation Will Amciiorate Economic Sit-
 uation in Agriculture.

Frederick, Md, Jan. II. - Presi- dent Harding is earnestly hoping for very useful legislative accomplisr.- ments" at the present session of con- gress lin the direction of ameliorat- ing the economic situation of the ag- ricultural industry he said in let ter read here today at the eighth an- rual convention of the Maryland az. ricultural society and affiliated organ izations.
 The letter, which was addressed to Col. John D. NIarkey, president of the chamber of commerce, said
 T would be glad to have you con- vey my compliments to the gathering and to indicate to those who will be present that I am earnestly hoping for very useful legislative accom- plishments at the present session of congress in the direction of ameiorat- ing the economic situation of the ag- ricultural industry. Those who have taken note of my address to congress on December &, will, I am sure, ap- preciate the keenness of my interest in this behalf. I feel strongly that the disposition of congress is equally favorable and that it is possible to lco ok forward with good deal of con- fidence to some very important achievements.n
New Britain herald., 1923-01-11
Or. Martin $ Resignation Climax Of Medicos Dispate Kith School Board
ANOTHER INVESTIGATION
Interstate commerce oommiSs,a Proposes to Rigidly Probe Rsii. roads Expenditures,

Washington. Jan, ii.-Notiee was served on railroads of the country today by the interstate commerce commission that il intended to pros eeed immediately to an investigation Of their expenditures during recent months on maintenance of eauip- ment and the methods they have fol' lowed in providing freight ear service for shippers,
 Though the commissions order in. stituting the investigation said that no formal complaint had been made us to railroad expenditures or main tenanoe. informal petitions asking for an inquiry have been filed recently by the international association of maehinists and other unions which were involved in the general shop crafts strike which began last July.
New Britain herald., 1923-01-11
CANNOT RESIST, BUT WILL
 NOT SUBMIT VOLUNTARILY
Chancellor Cun0 Of Germany Makes This statement in Face of
 French Advance.

ess)-Chancellor cuno, in a state- ment before the foreign agairs com- mittee in the Reichstag today an- nounced that Germany's separations obligations would cease to be dis charged in further direct dealings with the treaty breaking powers"
 The chancellor declared Germany would not bow her head voluntarily, although she could not resist actively. The government would leave the German officials at their posts in the occupied area out of consideration for the welfare of the population and conduct of their business.
New Britain herald., 1923-01-11
OPPOSES AUCTION LAW
NJ. c. Levitt Fears Jewclry Trade May Suffer If Chamber of Com merce Proposal Is Adopted.

Fearing that adoption of an ordin- ance restricting the auction of jewelry to hours before dusk might react to the disadvantage of local merchants, M. c. Levitt and Attorney George Levitt opposed adoption of such a law at meeting of the ordinance committee Of the common council last night. It was voted to lay the mat ter over to next Thursday afternoon at which time a meeting will be held at the office of Lawyer David l.. Nair.
 The law is being framed to protect merchants and the public against itinerant vendors who hold auctions under artificial light.
 At last nights meeting Secretary Ray Maxim of the Chamber of Com merce and George H. Dyson, NJ. c. Levitt and A. II. Enoch appeared in favor of the ordinance.
New Britain herald., 1923-01-11
WEATHER REPORT.
Increasing cIoudincss and Warmer Tonight, Followed by Rain or Snow

For Connecticut: Increasing cloud mess and warmer. followed by snow or rain late tonight and Friday: mod crate northwest winds, shifting 10 strong southeast tonight.
 Conditions: Tho disturbance which was central over Montana yesterday morning has moved eastward and is now central over Minnesota. Plcan- ant weather prevails along the At lantic coast from Main to Florida. Zero temperatures were reported from Ontario, the St. Lawrence valley and northern New England.
 Conditions favor for this ciylnity fair weather followed by increasing coudiness and slowly rising tempera- ture.
New Britain herald., 1923-01-11
BURNS PROVE FATAL.
Rowayton Man, Injured When Stove
 Exploded, Dies at Hospital

South Norwalk, Jan. .1.-Thomas D. Hoops aged 21. of New York and Rowayton, who was badly burned when an oil stove exploded in the kitchen of his home at Rowayton on Tuesday morning, died late yesterday at the Norwalk hospital. The young mans clothes were saturated by the flaming oil at the time of the ex-
New Britain herald., 1923-01-11
"Pape's Cold Compound" Breaks Cold in FewHours

ond and third doses usually break up the cold completely and end all grippe misery.
 "Pape's Cold Compound" is the quickest, surest relief known and costs only few cents al drug stores. Tastes nice. Contains no quinine. Insist upon Pape's.
New Britain herald., 1923-01-11
WESTERN UNION EARNINGS
Gross For November Ss.00s.isp.
 Againss sa, ,i6a,sss for 1921.

New York. Jan. il.-The Western Union Telegraph company reports gross revenues of sa.004.its for No- ,ember, 1929. compared with ss.ist.- ss7 for November. 1921. The balance was si.sss.os2. against si.b2a.Slt. and net income si,ts5.7ib. as compared with si.2oe.ist for November. 1921.
 For the first eleven months of 1929 gross revenues were Ss6.s5i.sse, against sa5. HOSTS for 1921. Net was si5.s3s,637, against sia.i7s,4ai In 1921
New Britain herald., 1923-01-11

Instant Relief! Don't stay stuffed up! Quit blowing and snuffling! Take Tapes Cold Compound" every two hours until three doses are taken. The first dose opens clogged-up nos trils and air passages of head; stops nose running: relieves headache, dull ness. feverishness. sneezins. The sec
New Britain herald., 1923-01-11
Brief Strike Planned
 In Opposition to French

Amsterdam, Jan. IT. - A dispatch from Essen to the Exchange Tele- graph says the Rhenish and West phalian labor organizations have de- cided to proclaim a brief strike, be- ginning Monday, throughout the whole industrial district, fin protest against the French occupation.
New Britain herald., 1923-01-11
AGAINST PARKER ACT

Washington, Jan. 11.-An endeavor to nullify the packer regulation act of 1921, through elimination of the s410.o00 appropriation for it's en- forcement in the pending department of agriculture, supply bill was made in the senate today by Senator Fer nald, republican, Maine.
New Britain herald., 1923-01-11

she was arraigned before Magistrate MeQuade.
 She declared the arrest would ruin my career"
 The masistrate held her in $500 ball. which was furnished.
New Britain herald., 1923-01-11

plosion and it was only by hurting
 himself in a snowbank and rolling around that he managed to estinEuish the flames that burned his clothes and
 body.
New Britain herald., 1923-01-11
MOVIE STAR ARRESTED
Juani,a Hansen, Held As Drug Addict, Claims she Is Victim of Police Framc-up.

New York. Jan. li.--Arrested last night in west sist apartment where detectives found her in an oriental sleeping robe. Juanita Hansen. motion picture actress. spent last night in a police cell on e charge Of illegally possessing narcotics.
 Miss Hansen protested that she was a victim of a police frame-up when
Roanoke Rapids herald., 1923-12-07
High School
AUDITORIUM
Friday, !)ec. l4th
THE VERY WAY
'4.y Becoming Less Wearisome to
Many in Roanoke Rapids

Va tacl. that aches all day,
@.th rest disturbed at night,
Aan1Niug urinary disorders,
Ills q weary way. indeed,
Deans Kidney Pills are especially
re kidney trouble
Are endorsed by Roanoke Rapids
citizens. Ask your neighbor.
Mrs NJ. A. Bowen, Washington St.
3oa19ke Rapids, says: Il can say
q. LIT for p@9a9s's kianey Pills 1t
J-eal. but a that time, they brought
me lot of benefit My kidneys used
t, get out ci order and We're weak
They acted nregularly and caused my
back to give me trouble. had dull
misery across the small of my back,
which nearly dragged me down.
Doan's Kidney Pills, however
strengthened me and surely worked
fine Since that time haven't felt
tte Least need Of kidney medicine. y
Price 61c at all dealers. Don't
simoly asl for kidney remedy-get
r u's Kidney Pills the same that
II Bowen had. Foster Milburn
g.. Mfrs, Buffalo, \. Y 10
Roanoke Rapids herald., 1923-12-07

" = NfED MAN TO SELL
Rawleieh Quality Procucts di-
rect to consumers in East Ha-
ilfaX or Northampton County.
Pleasant, permanent. protitab e
busi ess. Little capital needed.
Wake practically every family
Il steady satisfied customer
Workers make large steady in
com". Give age. occupation.
references. W. T. Rawleigh
60. Dept. 1889. Freeport, Ill.
Roanoke Rapids herald., 1923-12-07
Burns Letter Rrinas sa.4eo

A letter written by Bobby Burns,
Scottish poet, brought $2,460 recently
when the William F. Gable collection
Of autographed manuscripts and let
ters of English and American authors
was placed on sale at New York. An
autographed copy of Goldsmith's "vi-
car of Wakefield" was sold for S470.
and $500 was paid for Eugene Fields
Tribute I'rbsss," autographed by the
author
Roanoke Rapids herald., 1923-12-07
! Two Of a;
Kind
By MORRIS SCHULTZ


promising to send for her as soon as
he had established himself He had
an uncle in New York, Barney hosen-
field, who was reported to have been
doing well in the clothing trade, and,
being himself tailor, he intended TO
ask for Job.
He went in fear and trembling to
the biz house uptown. A house not
an apartment but house, with q
butler opening the door,
What an interminable wait in the
little room off the hail And could
this big, hustling fellow be his Uncle
Barney, whom he dimly remembered
in childhood with his pack?
Barney grasped both lankels har-ls
eagerly. Welcome, welcome, Yankel,'
he said. You must stay and have din
ner with me and meet my Miriam
II was all like dream that evening,
seated next to his charming cousin,
who smiled on him and piled him with
questions about The Old Country
Agsar dinner his Uncle Barney had
talk with him
"a smart young fellow like you you
don't want to GO into the clothing
business" he said. Live here with
me. and IN put you through college
and make a lawyer of you, for my poor
brothers sake
Yankel accented. He took np his
quarters in the house, and was soon
looked on as a regular inmate. He
and Miriam got on very well together
After he had been there about tive
months Miriam came to him one eve
ming.
"Yankel,' she said, 81 suppose you
know what my father had IN mind
when he asked you to be a son TO
him.?
1t was Tor my fathers sake be
gan hauNei'
NO. answered Miriam >lAi'llis'
f1e-he "ahfs US 10 get married
iahAei' as soon us you nave -r"'lu
ateu iloni ''l'eN'- III ""il"-, YOU
are.
h'i4'>'' ''''''7''' ''''' u ''"' 'a9 ''u'
years d" '''' 'e'',''9' '''' ''' ','' >',',
N "''s ain 'N''N nc ''''''
no' iii'-u l." 'V ''i i'eu "u' H'tV '"e
-, y ''9
49, ~ 80
49, ~' ''''''-7 ''''' WI"
i' w..
80 nc Aisseu -Iii am anu aS'eeu
p go ""S ll'7i''-'9 ple,'9eu 'ie az (
ann d pAs ''7"i anu ''"pteN INN
=, a smart iei'sI ''Ne S0u' aHNe'- =,
soo = s--0 Np ''9 P'e'--e''' '''ii9 '''''
Alter Ill"' i"i'Ne! ceased writing
Io'ne u NS'.ie, 'i1d iooAeu FORWARD 10
'ne - u '''s ''''' ID sc "a Sedi
p'sseO' '"' 'e"''
aione III 'oe mouse ring came at lhe
front uoor' Inc servant tolu lankel
s4'"' q seA's.,ii''n 'liu i ''.uS W "'te'' 70
zee I'M 9U'pee'i'iS iio'i''iis' 1"iiNei
"eu' "'"n L.
Situns II tne S@lne niue room WAere
s"iAe ~ sec ms uilie' were ai uN-
$40" '-i''-- az A''>'''e'
AiS He"4' ie"Peu llIlO MS mouth
~ A-''''e az i'''ii'' : Vu ~
A-i--1s-' ~ -Uof'eu - 0'-- ''ie ''-e ~
80 n'. Nl' --i- "i'"' ~ S''S
Ae'' '- =" ','.p' U.u''U'''e ,"eS
AaU go u Us pl9'~N'eu IA l d : {
49, '''.'l' ''-1N ''''d IN ~ eA"e'
'''@' N''-'' - pa a. 'oN
Aiiu ''.en %,i"' 'I, "Vu'u H's ncie
nS soy -.l' me- ""S d h'sh-
-. ~ -.
eaI,,o ,r,te,,,1.. ,,,t d,.;,-' t'i.,,
"A"' "ou'u -iii '""' say "noin
"-,-- 90 nc
ae.-I1, -. - 49,, - nv"
e. ~, ~, - - .l
nanr>inosn s,innino. au
"a ,,a.ho' t5 H..
A,a naol- a,, ,as n'G1' ~,
-ho-ldan w.,
,,,,,o o9 von a;d,,,. 1t. 49,. o..
rha mon oo,na eorrraua .too,,.,,,..
Roanoke Rapids herald., 1923-12-07

ANAHIES: IN PORT ed
tlar,z Mountain Ma ie CanNries,
Gurantced Singers Sc, 80 each j;
also cages Gold fish md
globes. has. Jones, Elm
Street. Weidon N. c "rele-
hone 2lG.
Roanoke Rapids herald., 1923-12-07

H1 itaee A9u Hearl the banks
a-hf.r 'ed di-mnoar and not a pen
f~ I~~n-1
,%.y SEES iie always was a most
.atsiar nl etcenuic feilow-London
answers.
Roanoke Rapids herald., 1923-12-07

> To Remove Silver rarAlsh.
To remove tarnish from silves -
lily. place 1t in solution 1a1o y
pouring a quart Of boiling water - .
teaspoonful of salt and . tsaADeeA0
of soda in bright. new alan1n1o
pan.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-12
JAMESBURG JR. YANKEES
DEFEAT STATE HOME BOYS

JAMESBURG. June II - The
Jamesburg Junior Yankees added
another scalp to their belt on Sat
urday when they won over the best
team that the State Home for Boys
sent out. The main feature of the
game was the umpiring of Hon.
John P. kirkpatrick and the dignity
of the Office the judge holds prevent
ed the defeated team from contesting
any of his decisions. OF particular
amusement to the defeated team was
the foul tip that His Honor stopped
with his jaw bone and the game was
held up until repairs" could be
made.
The Home team led until the
eighth inning when the locals put
eight runs over and clinched the
game. Other features of the game
was the batting of Roger Kirkpat-
rick, j. Chairo, the local pitcher
who cleared the bases with a three
base drive. The score by innings:
II. Yankees o 1 0 0 8 1 s 4 x-17
state Home o o 8 2 0 o o l. Z
J.. Chairo pitched for the locals
lille Howard Ffllhower was behind
he bat.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-12
ANBOY SCHOOL
SCORES AGAIN
Local Vocational School
Beats N. Brunswick Team
in $50 Yard Relay

Middlesex County Vocational
School No. ., of this city, won the
$50 yeard relay ace in the meet
at Nelson field, New Brunswick, on
Saturday afternoon. This was the
second year in succession for the
Amboy team TO win this relay n
another leg is necessary before the
silver loving cup can come mere 10
stay. The Amboy boys ran against
Middlesex County Vocational School
No. l and New Brunswick Junior
High. The winners time was one
minute, forty-eight and three-httAs
seconds.
MacWilliams. who "a the final 22O
yards, was the hero of the race
Saturday. He beat the I OF the
New Brunswick team to the taps
by a margin of about twenty yards.
In addition to MACMILLAN, the AM
boy team had Chizmadia, Alfred
Petersen and Frank Granat. CLAUS
and Sullivan served as ~alternates.
Junior High. of New Brunswick,
won the first leg on this cup in 1871
the New Brunswick Vocational
School carrying off the honors in the
event the following year. Last year
and this year Amboy won the relay
race and a special effort will be mad
to cop the prize in the field meet
next year.
MacWilliam and other local Vo-
cational School representatives also
made a good showing in the Ameri-
can Legion meet of Rufus Allen,
which was held in this city on De-
coration Day.