davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-09-27
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

ANTIQUES all kinds: best prices paid A. u.
Arnold. 1923 ST. Main S173
g. a o. MILEAGE TICkisT about $40 m les:
state best price. Address Box 354-k Star
office. 2S+
CHIFF0RO6G o Sli ~ var iruDe in good con
d.t ou. Address Boz 2i5-b. Star office. 2sstv'
CLOTHES--Will pay highest prices for ladies
and mems worn clothes. Write or phone D..
Stein. 1903 7th st. NV. Phone North 499.fsti
CLoTHING+-Nill call in my unlettered auto.
mobile, city or suburbs. and nay You highest
prices for ladies'. gentlemen's children's dis.
carded clothing Of all descriptions. Address
postal or phone. will call. w. Rice, 1897
5th st. NV. North l7s5.
Evening star., 1923-09-27

HEATING AND TINNINi-WINTER Is
coming: get your roof ready for the SHOWS
Col. 1O2i4. ]. F. SIDELL. 1924 14th st.
Evening star., 1923-09-27

FURNITURE UPHOLST'D. REP'D; SLIP
covers made. Est. cheerfuIly given Returned
free. TITTENSOR. 1424 sth NV. y. 77O2.
Evening star., 1923-09-27
SITUATIONS-DOMESTIC.


BUNDLE WASH to take home; man and wife
sie,J O''-1, O :. -, N
CARE FOR gentlemens apt, or light work
morning evening, by neat. intelligent col
ored woman. Address Box 271-K. Star office.
CARE FOR CHILD between ages of and s
years, in private home, by mother of . chill
dren; reference. Mrs. NJ. Burke. 7G2 y. j..
ave. NV. -
CARE FOR 4 CHILL wanted between the age
of 4 and S years old. in private home pre-
ferred Mrs. NJ. Burke, 102 New Jersey ave.
NV. u"
CHAMBERMAID OR WAITRESS, coiored girl
wants place. 745 Irving st. NV.
CHAMBERMAID, seamstress. competent, col
ored; housekeeper for small family. Ad-
dress Box SAL. Star office.
CHAMBERMAID or DIsHWAsHER. young
colored girl. 1923 Virginia ave. NV.
COOK or laundress by day. 21oa L st. NV.
COOK OR LAUNDRY work. private family.
COOK. white. excellent: private family; day
or week; cooking only 910 Sth St NV.
COOK, short order. first class. 1927 3rd sw
COOK, reliable, in private family boarding
house. 123 st. NV.
DAYS WORK or work by the week, colored
girl. Call or write 53 G st. NV. 2s'
DAYS WORK cleaning or small wash take
home: references. 1522 18th st. NV. ess
DAYS WORK, young colored woman; house
cleaning laundry; experienced. 902 22nd
DAY WORK wanted by colered. woman,
GENERAL BUsEwoRk; good refersace.
GENERAL HOUsHWORK, small family by
girl; stay nights; best references 2341 Cham
plain NV.
GENERAL H0UsEWORK, cook or chamber
maid by neat eolored girl. Call at 1o12 d
st. Sc. .
GENERAL HOUsEwORK by colored girl;
small family. 1415 Bird st. NV.
GENERAL HOUsEWoRK or a nurse place
wanted by young girl. Potomac 465.
GENERAL HOUSEW0RK by reliable colored
girl: stay at night. 345l 18th st
GENERAL WORK-DependabIe col
ored girl woman. Apply at once. at store.
Mrs. Smith. 6J1 II ST. ne. -
GENERAL. H0UsEwoRk wanted by girl from
country. 1917 10Th ST NV
GENERAL H0UsEwoRK. reliable colored
girl. l740 14th St NV. -.
GENERAL H0USEWoRk - Reliable eolored
girl 314 st. NV. -
Fenton st: ne.
HOUsEKEEPER for adults reliable white
woman; can give references. Phone Columbia
2597-J. 625 Keefer II. NV. a7'
LIGHT GENERAL HOUsEWoRk, by colored
woman. 1917 r ST. NV.
lLADNDh1, -Ds fAperithtcu tOioieu "omaH,
2 days ut same place. 1421 Bird ST NV
LAUNDRY to take home or general house
work: reference. 1923 Fla. ave.
MAID or chambermaid, by neat colored girl
short hours no Sunday. Call after o'clock.
Lin 3eS5-W.
MAIDS. places as. wanted by two girls. Gai
Morton IT. NV
rAhi iIME work BY neat coiored girl. 1866
Champlain' st. NV.
PART TIME WORK by colored girl. Apply
at 1912 10th st. NV.
PLACES by three neat colored girls from Va;
two nurse. one maid; will stay nights. 62S
o ST. NV.
SERVING LUNCH. neat colored girl wants
place. Phone North 4370.
Evening star., 1923-09-27

PAINTER AND PAPEEIIANGER, ]. E. HOB
son. Best work, lowest prices: prompt sew
ice. 705 9th st. NV. Phone Main sos.
Evening star., 1923-09-27

wired $50; estimates freely given: full line of
appliances; easy terms. LUkENS BARKLEY
Co, 1405 N Y ave. Main 64S6.
Evening star., 1923-09-27

MATTRESSES AND PILLOWS RENOVATED
equal to new; prices most reasonable. Call
n. 10145. IDEAL BREEDING CO.. 1924 7th ST.
Evening star., 1923-09-27

CONTINUED In TomosTow's star.l
Evening star., 1923-09-27

NAIL PULLERS and wreck
ers; $50 men. Apply U. S. En-
pioyrnent Service, I4Io Pennsyl-
vania ave. NV. Long, steady
job at Fort Humphreys. Free
trausDortation to lob.
Evening star., 1923-09-27

ELECTRIC WIRISG-VISITs OUR SHOW
room for estimate on wiring and fixtures. See
what you getting before you buy. Main
2757. GEO. F. MILLER ELECTRIC CO.. COS
NaIs York N
Evening star., 1923-09-27

STEAM AND HoT-WATER HEATING. ". n.
Sudduth, 30l2IS St, West 29i5: 2j years
experience nigh and low. pres. steam WORK.
onpn shnp. EstimaIe given. -
Evening star., 1923-09-27

n N'SttttTRAFtiiNG--I, ,OOn lnlme0graphed let
ters. $a.15: sales letters prepared. IS: all
kinds Of iypssYrttsn@sH Hlitl Office. work. Frank
Evening star., 1923-09-27

experience nlSn ana low. pres. steam WOfKs
open shop Estimate given.
TIMING. roofing, pipeless furnaces Installed;
gas stoves; dependable work Main 6149.
sHAEFFER & MoWEN, 1015 9th st. NV.
TIMING, heating, refrigerators refined; job
bing a speciality: rates reasonable. Lin. S2iit.
National Sheet Metal Co.. 1855 st. Sc.
TRUNK REPAIRING- Mintz repairs trunks
leather bags, ladies' handbags. etc. Call or
phone Miptz, 93S st. Main 1888.
TYPEWRITERS REPAIRED .aND REBUILT,
sold and exchanged: best workmanship. n.
2019. Columbia Typewriter CO., 60o 9th st. NV.
UPHOLSTERING AND FURNITURE RE
pairing. Small shop; small prices. Write for
samples. ERNEST HQLOBER, 633 st. NV 3"
GMBRELLA REPATRINti AND COVERING.
Don't throw your old umbrellas away-bring
them to GRISWOCLDS. all 11th st. W.. op-
posite star office. Franklin 1s18-W.
WATCH REPAIRING-The right Kind. Mod
crate prices. Jewelry repairing. PIX. Rich
ter. SO 9th st. NV.
WINDOW and vacuum cIeaning general clean
ing contractors. Ideal Window and Vacuum
Cleaning Co., Inc. NJ. 5258. 904 11th NV.
WINDOW SHADES TO ORDER, SOC. UP;
hung free; will call with samples. BUTLER
& SON, 400Q LIST st. Sc. Line. 696S-R.
WINDOW AND DOOR SHADES. Good quail
ity OPAQUE shades fitted to your windows, Sjc.
the best quality of opaque shades, $1.15; hung
free. We~wiil call with samples. KLEE-
BLATT. 11th and II SITS. ne. lincoln $40. <
WATCH. CLOCK AND JEWELRY REPAIRS,
Quality first and last and at honest price.
s. l.. COOPER, Jeweler, 50J1a 11th ST. :,
Evening star., 1923-09-27
SITUATI0Ns-MALE, FEMALE
Continued.

MAN AND WIFE want place in private
family. or take care Of apartment house. No.
10 Patterson st. ne.
New Britain herald., 1923-05-29

forget wsuld he as impossible as ii
 wauld have been for him to stand,
 iisohedient, Nhfa the command "FoFr ward March" eams-with lhr enemy there in front of him,
 Al over inc land, ioo, civilians, hanaFing that symbol of our country will remove their hats as the hsg passes method of showing their loyalty 10 the country for which so much hlood has been shed, always in the cause Of right humanity and ius= lice,
 We are not expected, nor would Il he possible, for us 10 render this tribute 10 each fsg that wlll fY ta' morrow, from housetops, from Hin- daws-and may there be many Of them. Hut We are expected 10 salute he tiag as II passes, officially display ad in parade or ceremonial, when the actions Of those who carry il or The words of those who speak are inspired by reverence for that hag Of ours,
 As this expression of loyalty to the flag is made all over this country toe morrow il Is hoped that the people af New Britain. Connecticut United States Of America, will he just as prompt to recognize the glory Of tho Stars and Stripes by saluting it as II passes or as it is unfurled in the cere- monies of the day,
 Tomorrow let no man, woman or 'hild forget to salute the flag Of our country.
New Britain herald., 1923-05-29
TRIAL DATES ASSIGNMENT

The following trial dates were as signed at the short calendar session of the city court held yesterday after noon:
 Thursday, MaysS1, at q. m., Abra- ham M. Fucker against Carl Busch, Attorney W. NJ. Greenstcin for the plaintiff Attorney David l.. Nair for the defendant; Monday, June 4. at 1 ?. m.. Morris Gordan ct al. against sT. Musca, Attorney Citron for the plaintiff, Attorney Ryan for the de fendant; Stanislaw Synolon against Walenty Murzyn. Attorney Henry No wicki for the plaintiff, Judge w. r. Mangana for the defendant; A. M, WelinskE against John F. Mcguire Construction Co., Attorney w. N, Greenstein for the plaintiff, Judge W. F. Nangan for the defendant: We'd nesday. June 6, at 1 p. m.. Albert Erickson against John w. McCabe, Attorney NJ. A. Sexton for the plain tiff, Judge W. F. Mangan for the de- fendant; Oswald Zaehler against Nicholas Nesta, Attorney J. c. Woods for the plaintiff, Attorney Alfred Le- Witt for the defendant.
 Thursday, June !. at 3 T. m, Stan islaw Mutcr against Lawrence Muter, ct al. Attorney Henry Nowicki for the plaintiff. Attorney NJ. A. Sexton for the defendant; Hyman Weiner against Meyer Rosenholtz, Attorney W. NJ. Greenstein for the plaintiff. Attorney Alfred Levitt for the defendant: at I ?. m, Mike Ponticello against E. Wedman, Judge r. E. Hungerford for tho plaintiff, Attorney J. q. Woods for Ihe defendant; Benjamin Solomon against Samuel Greenberg. Judge F. E. Hungefford for the plaintiff, Judge F. r. Gaffncy for the defendant; Fri day. June s, at 1 D. m.. l. c. Woods for the plaintiff. Attorneys NJ. D. Sa@e and I. l. Rachlin for the defendants; Frank Glackston against Leroy F. Strong. Attorney NJ. A. Sexton for the plaintiff, kirkham, Cooper, Hunger ford & Camp for the defendant.
New Britain herald., 1923-05-29
FINE, SENTIMENT

Among the contributions to the
 fund which the American Legion IS raising through this newspaper for the Graves Decoration Fund appears one from inc Private Walter J, Smith Post Veterans of Foreign Wars. It is inn
 nossible to refrain from commenting mon the fine sentiment practically displayed by this action of one former service mems organization in forget ting the fact that it is q movement fostered by another, in the fact that they. members Of the post of the vet erans of Foreign Wars, are eager to aid in the movement that will keep perpetually beautiful the soil beneath which lie their former comrades.
 There is, deep down in the heart of every man who fought under the flag of the United States sincere feeling of brotherhood for all who offered everything they had to that flag-to the ideals, the standards it represents. TRNy would join in all movements to fittingly show honor to the memory of men who gave their lives for it, as they, those now living were will to give their lives if nee essary When evidences such as these come actions such as tho joining Of one organization with another in such q cause-therc is ample proof that the former fighting men of our land are i ready and always will he ready to stand together again, shoulder to shoulder as they have stood in years past under our flag,
New Britain herald., 1923-05-29
NOW SEEKS DIVORCE
Step-NIothcr Who Married Her Step Son Now Alleges That He Has Been Naughty Boy.

New York, May 29.-John NJ. Van- dergrift, grandson of the founder of the Standard oil Co. who married his step- mother after his father died, eight years ago. has been made Il de- fendant in Q suit for divorce filed here.
 The plaintiff, Mrs, Syhil M Wander grift. asks an absolute divorce, aak- ing specific allegations of misconduct The case already has been heard by Louis ". Stotesbury. referee. whose report has been submitted to the su- premo court
 vandergrift. a member Of the Lambs club, is described as "of the theatrical profession" He Is grand son of Jacob J. Vandergrift, formerly of Pittsburgh. When his father died at Pittsburgh in 1915 he married his step mother who was 1o years his senior. Since then a suit. still pend- ing. was brought by Vandergrift over s125,oo0 he alleges he had turned over to his wife from his grandfath- CTS estate. and q referee was appoint ed to administer the fund while the case was in the courts.
New Britain herald., 1923-05-29
SUNDAY DANCES

Let 1t bo granted that there has been far too great tendency to criti- eize the younger generation and to compare 1t unfavorably with the youth Of the past. Comments written fifty and more years ago telling Of the terrible trend Of youth Of those days, might seem to have been writ ten today. The same arguments are stated in those old articles, the same tendencies deplored. Let 1t be assum- cd. for the sake of argument which has at least some Justification, that youth of today is not one bit less thoughtful, less moral, if you will, than the youth of half century ago, Let this be granted. Still one may say, quite seriously there Is limit"
 Sunday is day that we call sacred This Is Christian community; it is permeated by the belief that most of the higher ideals of life are inspired bs h bihiiit IotinG' "oTNil6 III NdflOus ways. but still Divine. The great mass of the people, high and low, wise and simple. live under that belief. They reverence the Sabbath day: to them it means the leavening of life--the day and what it stands for. Dancing is of- fensive to many of these people. Even leaving out of the question those who are violently opposed to dancing at any time, and not discussing the merits of dancing, it certainly must be admitted that it is form of recrea- tion not calculated to fit in well with our idea of Sunday. Add to this the fact that it has been done in public, and the propriety of the announce ment of Chief of Police Hart that it will not be permitted in public places, becomes apparent. This view is had without necessarily denouncing public dancing places in any way, or without expressing any degree of favor for a "closed Sunday" The decision of Chief Hart will meet with general approval because of the appreciation of the people for others and the things held sacred by others, if not because of their own feeling in the matter,
New Britain herald., 1923-05-29
MEMORIAL DAY

Tomorrow will Dc Memorial Day the signal in the past for eloquent reminiscent addresses, paying glow ing tribute 10 the men of the country who died for it and whose graves we have the privilege of decorating in honor of the memory of thom, The few who felt the significance of the day listened to such talks or read sentimental cfuslons were silent and solemn for n time, and then turned to brighter things. The gentle effect of the ceremonies was not lasting. No emotion other than passive feeling of reverence for solemn day was ex- perienced. The day meant little ox- cepi 10 those to whom il brought personal sense Of loss.
 As speakers have turned away from long. Involved periods to short, crisp sentences carrying an emphatic point, SO writers have forsaken the habit Of expressing themselves in beautifully flowing language. And this day. Me- morial Day, is one when n speaker or writer should try to put all his power into his words For Memorial Day should mean more than an hour or sentiment To give 1t the effect it should have have the sacrifices it rep resents should he brought vividly be- fore the mind. Memorial Day-the day when we decorate the graves of men who have given their lives for the country whose blessing we. you and l. are enjoying. Each one of those who died did a concrete thing for us. for you and for me, when he took up arms to keep this country of ours the splendid, the wonderful country it is We, you and l, owe debt to each one of the men whose bodies were placed in the graves we will decorate tomor- row. It is personal debt; it is q na- tional debt. Each individual should join with the nation in showing our appreciation of that debt; in acknowl- edging that debt,
 Tomorrow, Memorial Day, will be one when the memory of those who fought and died should grip our hearts and bring firm determination to do our part in keeping this country as fine, as splendid as were the sacrl- fees of the men who died for it. we will renew and make more firm that determination as we stand with bared heads beside their graves.
New Britain herald., 1923-05-29
BRINDELL TRANSFERRED
Former Metropolitan Trades rnion Car Is on for Dannemora, the "Siberia of America"

ossininE. x. r.. May 29.-Robert P. Brindell. former dictator Of metro- politan building trade unions. is en route today with n batch of convicts 10 Clinton prison at Dannemora. N. Y.
 Brlndell. who has served 2h months of sentence Of five years for extor- ton. was caught by Warden Lawes Of Sing Sing prison on Sunday after noon receiving visit from his wife and two children outside the prison walls. Brindcll's keeper Andrew Carlson. was suspended and the for. mer labor leader placed in isolation.
 Brindell was handcuffed and leg shackled to 45 men classed as desper- ate criminals and placed aboard train last night, bound for Danne- mora-known to prisoners as the Siberia of America"
 Those familiar with prison proceed ure attribute the sudden transfer of Brindell and the apparent refusal to give him q hearing to standardization Of reports that he has met his wife many times, and in addition has held conferences in q secluded shack un- der watch of a guard outside, with men who have succeeded him among the builders unions.
New Britain herald., 1923-05-29
IMPROVED ATMOSPHERE IN
 NEGOTIATIONS IN CHINA
nisRaiehes From China feaaE iadis cate That some s0Ft nf Settler
 menl May Re Near,
Rr M A..a-latsa rlfEE.

Rr The Assnriatsd FrsEE
 fisn Tsin, May sa.-nispatehes from Fsaaehwang a0day strengthened the impression hf an improved atmasz Rhere in the negotiations for the Ter lease Of the ii foreigners held in the bandit stFen~hslds on Paoisnkn meyRtaia,
 Chinese officials evidently are makT ing a more sincere effort ta plaeate the bandits, and the bandits have been quick ta acknowledge this,
 After parleys with the bandits, the gentry pledged property as a gaarans tee that an agreement would he chs served, The deputy ts the tuehnn Of shantnng province sent in counter proposals, which received prompt al. tentian, When the bandits sseFe- taries reached the relief camp at Tsaaehwang, the tuehun's deputy lnr stanily reassured them regarding tkeir safety and emphasized that it was not question Of loss Of face,
 "I have lost lot nf face" ex. piainei the official "so have you and so has China"
 What the deputy told the bandits in the conference that followed evi- dently was alksetory, since the ban dlts decided not to return immediate ly to Paotsuku as they had intended. but 10 remain overnight,
New Britain herald., 1923-05-29
Observations on Tie Weather

For Connecticut. Fair and cooler tonight and Wednesday: moderate 10 fresh north and northeast winds.
 Conditions: Tho pressure continues low over the western and southern districts and high over the lake re- zion and New England, Rain has oc- cured during the last "A hours over a belt about 500 miles wide extending from Montana southeastWard to Flor ida. The front edge of the rain belt this morning is as far east as llli- nois.
 Conditions favor for this vicinity, fair weather with moderate tempera- ture, followed by increasing cloudiness on Wednesday.
New Britain herald., 1923-05-29
AnRsANAL NlEM

There IS special interest here ih the news that comes 10 the effect that De Valera Is supposed to have written a letter declaring that the republic can not be successfully defended by arms" This interest, aside from lhe different opinions that have hseR obtained, comes from the fact that a former resident Of this city, Patrick Kelley, returning here after an absence of twentS-one years and after visits to Ireland, declared that there was gem eFal acceptance in that country of the rule nf the Free state-that eondi- tlons there are not as had as many be- lieve,
 Those who love IFeland-snd that country is affeetianately regarded even hy Americans who have no Irish blood Tn their geiHs--are glad indeed 10 know that there is more Of peace and happiness there than violent agi- tstors would have them believe, And yet those same lovers Of Ireland can see the lofty ideals that may have inspired so many 10 protest against any form Of government that did not give complete freedom 10 the Irish people, Lovers oi liberty would be happy 10 see every nation free in fact as well as in theory, But lovers of ire- land who recognize that the present state Of affairs k vastly better than that which had torn the land for so so many years. see in this supposedly authentic letter Of Devalera's bright prospect that will bring once again something Of the happiness, the light heartednes. the cheer which wo Nrc accustomed to associate with the thought Of those lovahle people.
New Britain herald., 1923-05-29
25 Fears Ago To-day
lfaken fFom HeTala ef thal aalsl |

Miss Nellie eNffeS Of AaTlh street has gone on a visit t0 Huntington, Mass She will stay with relatives there.
 Fred 4, Forrest Of the Philadelphia Dental college is visiting al his home in this city,
 Fred Whiltlesey and daughters are spending q few days in Washington and New York,
 Mrs F, s, Chamberlain af South Main street is entertaining party Of friends from New York,
 Mir, and Mrs, L, HeYt Pease Of Court street are entertaining Pre- lessor and Mrs, II, F, Sawyer Of New York,
 The candidacy sf l.. 4. NihheFts faF the vacancy on the sewer hoard Is meeting with quite a little approval about the city,
 \, II, Hine Of this city, member af the senior class Of the Yale Mediea school, has received hospital apr peiRtment at ceRteFville, \. ',
 Harry c, Brown Of the nast office force leaves this evening for few days stay in Brooklyn where he will be the guest of his brother, Dr. Thom' as Brown,
 Corporal Edward shsehy of Com nany D, was up from Nientie last eFe' ming.
 Miss Julia Bowen is holding sale of millinery at greatly reduced prices
 William Middlemas, the well known Main street tailor and almost equally known as famous trout fisherman oclinsed all previous records when he brought into town this morning beauty without speckles. II measured three feet four inches in length and weighed few ounces over four pounds,
 White oak will he thrown open to the public for another season. peeora- ton Day. Leader Lynch Of the Phil- harmonic Band has arranged an at- tractive program for the concert in the afternoon.
New Britain herald., 1923-05-29
HONOR TUI. IIAGi

All over this land of ours tomorrow men will march carrying the flag of our country as representing not only the living spirit Of United States as it has emerged, blood stained. from her battles for liberty and freedom, but representing also the ideals for which those whose memories we will honor tomorrow, fought and died.
 And all over this country former military men. men who once fought under it. will pause as fl passes. re move their hats and. solemn Of face. hold them over their hearts. It is the military method of expressing the by alty 10 country. the honor 10 our flag taught in the army. No former sailoTs soldier or marine would fail 10 ob- pasys this ceremonial. For him .
New Britain herald., 1923-05-29
HEADED ROBBER BAND
Escaped Convict, Just Recaptured, Was Brains Behind the Daring Denver Mint Hold Up Last Fall.

Leavenworth, Kas.. May 29,--Eoy D. Sherrill, notorious bandit and es- capped convict who was apprehended at McAester, Okla, yesterday, was declared today by officials of the fed eral prison here to have been the brains of the bandit gang which staged the daring robbery q few months ago of federal reserve bank truck in front of the govern ment mint at Denver.
 Sherril, according to prison offi- cials, confessed when arrested by posse following train robbery in 1918. that he and fellow gangsters had plans for the robbery of the Den yer mint His statements at the time wore regarded by officials as too fancifu to be believable,"
 Sherrill escaped June 22. 1921. He was serving 40 years for train rob- bery. .-n,.