davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1924-11-28
City Items

The case Of Rafael Jugo against Hans L. Christopher has been with drawn from the city court docket. Donald Gaffney was counsel for the plaintiff. and Nair and Nair repre- sented tho defendant.
 Joseph Krystowsk of BPS High street fell while playing in the yard Of his home yesterday, breaking his left leg. He was taken to the New Britain General hospital. for treat ment
 Angelo Gillo of S2 West street re- ported to the police that his bicycle had been stolen from a barn in the rear of his house last night.
 Mrs, Maggie Cyniewicz Of S9 Franklin street appeared at police Headquarters this morning with two badly swollen and blackened eyes and told Captain George Kelly that
New Britain herald., 1924-11-28
Second Section
REOPEN DISPUTE
Controversy Over Use of State Arm ory For Election Purposes in Stamford Again Arises.

Stamford. Nov. 2S.--Controvers over use of the state armory for election purposes which arose just before the town meeting, was re- opened today when Major A. N. Phil lips, Jr.. who Is in command Of units here, and also Is mayor the city refused the selectmen use of the place for tho special election on De- cember ts. An appeal will be made to Governor Templeton.
 Major PVhillips said the armory may not be rented on that date as the National Guards units under him ares cheduled to drill and military duty is paramount.
 First Selectman Charles D. Martin said he would not accept Major Phillips answer and would ask the governor 10 issne an order by which the armory would be available for election purposes.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-28

Fusaro and Miss Anna Dente were married Rev, P. Daly offlciated and celebrated a nuptial mass.
 The bride was dressed in white and wore a veil. The bridesmaid was attired in a pink georgette dress and a silver lace hat, and wore white sa- tn slippers ro match. She carried bouquet Of pink roses. Ernest Fn- saro was best man and Miss Mary Nennina was the bridesmaid
 MT. Fusaro Is employed in the receiving department Of Larders. Frary X Clark. Mrs. Fusaro for merly worked in the same factory
 Upon returning from a wedding trip to New York city Mir, and Mrs. Fusaro will reside at S5 Ellis street
New Britain herald., 1924-11-28

ene5 a tenement house nearby. The garage and two automobiles We're 3estrcyei ty ths haze, tha origin Of winch ls unknown The prop erty Is ow~-i lv Celeaano and Nancors. The flames were shooting through the rocE e the garage when the freme1 arrrre7 au1 were reach ing out to"ar5 rt- nearby tenement. Policemen went through the build ing awakening the tenants. who fled to the street. Tl.a flames were con fined to the Earsee.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-28
YOUNG JUDEA SOCIETY ELECTS

The first leaders and local board meeting of Young Judea, an organi- zation Of Jewish boys and girls clubs tn this city, was held Wednes- day evening in Talmud Torah hall and leaders reported progress for their clubs, Under the supervision of Miss Esther Zalkind, Young Judea director for southern New England the organization was per tected with officers elected as fol- lows: President. Attorney Irving l. Rachlin; vice president, Miss Anna Weinstein; secretary, A. Rappaport; treasurer, Miss Grace L. Cans.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-28
MILE SEES SIN

Mahanoy City, Pa. - Alaska, " brown mule, was born in a coal mine here and had never seen the light Of day until q recent flood in the mine drove him 10 the surface. r. required considerable force to in duce him 10 enter the conveyor that carried him from his dungeon home.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-28
Ban Popular Dance

Paris - The Dance Of the Fail- ing Leaves" has been barred from theater here. Entirely too many leaves fell from The costumes of the Eirl dancers authorities claimed. The iheater was dotnE .. away crowds from its doors every evening retore the performances were stoppAd
New Britain herald., 1924-11-28
TRIES TO ESCAPE
Man Traced to Suffield Is Arrested At Point of Pistol--Denies He Is Burglar Wanted.

Springfield, Mass, Nov 2s.--John Cacowski, alias Frank Vanat ar rested by local police at pistol point in his home in Suffield, Conn, early today for the authorities of Youngs- town, O., and said also to be want ed by the police of Hartford, Conn. was held without ball today for the Youngstown police. Though strenn- ously denying any connection with alleged store burglaries in the two cities named, Cacowski was identi- fed as the man wanted by finger prints. His arrest was made at the instigation of the Youngstown po- lice and he was traced from this city to Suffield. He attempted to escape by jumping from second story window but was prevented.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-28
FLEE IN NIGHT GARMENTS

New Haven, Nov. cS-IweiVe families were drl'en 70 The street in night garments early this morn ing when a fire in garage in the rear of l74 Hamilton street thresr-
New Britain herald., 1924-11-28

Russell Matson of q Winthrop street visited his brother in Bridge port yesterday.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-28
TSARO-nTNTT

A pretty wedding was solemnized Wednesday morning, 9:S0 o'clock, at St, Joseph's church, when Dennis
New Britain herald., 1924-11-28

Old jokes are called "chestnuts' in England.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-28

Wampole's Extract of
 Cod Liver Oil, $1 size 56c Castoria, 35c size ..... 24c Nuxated Iron, S1.10 size Sic Glover's Mange Cure. .. 42c Absorbins Jr., SIPS size 94c Fellows Syrup of Hypo-
 phosphates, Sl.50 size S1.06 Dryco, Hospital size, .. S1.78 Atwood's Bitters, 25c size 18c Oyoferrin, S1.00 size. ... 65c Maltine, all combinations SSc Tanlac, s1.O0 size ... 64c Creolin, soc size ....... 3Oc
New Britain herald., 1924-11-28

 before Christmas
New Britain herald., 1924-11-28
We Maintain the Lowest Prices on Drugs

Scott's Emulsion, S1.20
 size ..............,. bbC. Mead's Dextri Maltese,
 all numbers .......,. 4Sc Mellin's Food, 75c size. . 53c Phillips Milk of Magnesia
 soc size ...........,. BOG Father Johns Medicine,
 $1.00 size ........... 71c Partola Tablets, BOG size 16c Eskay's Food, 65c size. Ale Hands Cough and Group
 Syrup, 35c size ...... 2Oc Mayors Stomach Remedy,
 S1.25 size ....,...... 72c
New Britain herald., 1924-11-28

4 warm servicesble glove for women. Colors are mode. grey, beaysr, sable brown and covert. Some have embroid' 0Cc cred backs ,,........ OcS
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-05-03
Valuable Gifts
at Beaul, Show
Visitors Made lIapp, IL spr'
,ial Sris of Prod.
npls.

- Anialneiia i,unnsliy 81 has
was uns II the rlfls presented Al ihs
pfanasls store omaha He toilet seesls
exposition FRIDAY gtaham iifnlhefs.
who make the ilunnelit Tine ani
i,cnlan coeos soap. have presented
thousands II 0mahans with theif
samples and ,iesed the Wcsk with a
aift hoN ia visitor Friday. and an
uther VIII he rixen saturday.
une n tie beautiful humps Of Mel
has. whleh haxe been admired 40
much during the week. was also given
away Friday.
Mulhens and krooff. who make The
famous 5711 glyeerine soap and The
other 47ii packages. presented hoN
OF their products to lucky visitor.
The l.. u. Caalk. one Of the oldest
firms In the business. who have lust
put "Mereirex" on the market. sent
out man happy with box of their
products.
The Nymfaun people are making
some girl present OF one of their
thin compacts each day aGd the
I3oylan 1,indstrom are anticipating
warm weather for some visitor by
giving him or her n gallon Royal
Thormic jar.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-05-03

anaHH 49, HaH fiHass iHsH H#Ia.
lslaaI - - HsHrfs zaHf###
a#H mss.a HzaiHs q iaHssa +
1.Hsa aH#Hla# nssHI HaHisiNHs =
sls - isaana Ias afH IiisH Haif 81
l4laa iislH AaIIs laE. fafHHi = =
combination ~ sHiesH b ialeHn sHa
ifn nlaH perfume Hni has taHsis
Hfeht lnirf sziHn H#Hn iisfl ~
raNnn haetfs Tht lHaih saits ats
he t.fy essence - refinement - =
auauls Al fragrance aHi a. hiHHls
commended a. particular people
raffnmsfls - rinsud MI within
feN vesks place - lie mafhsl
iWe Hrv Preparations that ere safs
n saeceas Aromatic Dsnlai 'esan
ard aisn - rinand's shaving Cream
in pft~iurlnr these two new articles
NJ. tsard SAYS ihe Paris hnuse haa
Ia mind making something out 81
the ordinary hf The simple method
~ insuflue the finest quality possihi,
te suah products. i'sera ~ I'd Pin
nuds Aromatic Dental Cream AM
shaving cream will Immediately per
eoiNe the difference between T.d Pin
aud quality and the average run oi
simllar preparations.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-05-03

could be made as famous In the
United States as It had for ycars
been in Europe.
Mr. Utard brought new ideas Of
ichandising toilet preparation and
perfumes and the practical applica-
ton Of them to the Ed Pima I'D prod.
tets accomplished results even be
yond his expectations. II was about
this time that the Lilac Neseta'
toilet extract was placed before Amer
lean buyers and It's success has been
so great that practically all lovers
Of toilet waters are users OF Ed
Plnaud Lilac.
I'd pinaud's Eau de Quinine Hair
Tonic has always been most promi.
nent and successful hair preparation.
II has the advantage OF being the
standard. which all other hair tonics
are measured. due 10 the superior
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-05-03
PINAUD WILL
INCREASE LINE

The name Ed Pinaud has been
known in this country for three gen
erations az standing for high quality
in toilet preparations. Prior 10 1870
the Ed Pinaud products were I'M
ported direct from France by mer.
chants in the United States. The
demand for them increased so much
that II was decided TO place a resident
agent In New York. In 1890 the
business IN this country was placed
under the management of Emile
rtard. who believed that with proper
direction the name Of Ed Pinaud
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-05-03
Men MOI Forgotten.

The men were not forgotten by
some of the firms nt the exposition.
A. J. krank company gave almost
every man who entered the exposition
n sample jar OF Fix-a.Gloss. a prepa.
ration TO keep the hairy shiny and In
place The ladies were presented
with sample of Krank's Lemon
Cream and Skin Health face powder.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-05-03

Word from royalty has Il that
Princess Mafy Of the British house II
revIvlng the fashion Of wearing a tiny
watch in a ring Hers IL the gift Of
her husband and combines diamonds
and other stones
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-05-03
1Oc BOX FREE
MAY BREATH
To give the breath Spring odors

May Breath is mild sntiseptic
mouth wash in candy tablet form.
II is carried in vest pockets or the
lady's bar.
II instantly kills all offensive
breath odors. whether they arise in
mouth or the stomach. In the stom.
ach II also acts a. an aid 70 diges-
ton.
Bad odors arise from cigars or
cigarettes. from decaying foods.
from stomach disorders, from GER
tain foods and drinks. They de-
stroy all charm. They make con-
tact an offense, yet the offender
rarely knows IL.
Whenever you meet people eat
May Breath tablet. BE sure that
the breath il right. XII all often
siye odors and substitute the odor
of spring.
Cot out tbs offer and present g >.
the drug department. We viii give free =
lo-csnf hox Of May Breefh--the pocket
ave. II involves no obligation whatever.
Th. hox ~ MAY Breath is our Gift 70 you.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-11-23
MERIT IN DIME NOVELS
Stories Boys Once Were Spanked Fol
Reading Intensely Patriotic

Isn't it just like the highbrows to dis
cover wealth of hidden merit in so
called low -brow stuff so years after l.
was written mad published?
That has been the fate of the orig
inal dime novels, which were printed
by the millions in this country during
the years 1850 to 1880 by the publish
ing house of Erastus Beadle.
A collection of about 800 of these
cheap publications has been donated to
the New York Public library.
In description of them we find this
paragraphs: THE collection is literally
saturated with the pioneer spirit of
America. Itb portrays the struggles,
exploits. trails dangers, feats, hardships
and daily lives of the American pion-
GERS from the days of the Puritans to
the death of Custer and breathes the
spirit which for two and n half CEN
turtles shape the conquest and develop
ment of the continent mort hOf the Rio
Grande. 1t is literature intensely ma
tionalistic and patriotic in character,
obviously designed to stimulate adven'
ture, self-reliancc and achievement, to
exalt the feats of the pioneer men and
women who settled the country and to
recite the conditions under which those
early figures did their work
And to think that boys were spanked
for reading these stories William
Feather Magazine.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-11-23
FARES SAFE IN
Red TOP TAXIS
Every Precaution Taken
To Safeguard
Passengers

You can call Red Top cab with
every assurance that every possible pro-
lection is thrown around you from the
time you enter the cab, until you az
rive at your destination, according 20
officials of the jenkins Cab and Auto
company, which operates this popular
service.
Few people realize to what lengths
we so to protect our customers. not
only from delays, discomforts and m
con, eniences but also from dishonesty
OF fraud upon the part of our employees
or from others. Every driver is bond
ed every employee is bonded and ev-
cry cab is bonded in the American
Surety company, backed by 32,O0O.-
600 capital and this whole amount Is
irrevocably pldeged to the protection
of Red Top cabs and their passengers,
said Henry jenkins.
Those who call a Red Top are re-
Guested 20 look inside the cabs for the
Blue Sign" which is a symbol of the
protection provided for those who take
these taxis 1t is the sign of the AM
erican Surety company, the same CON
Germ that protects yonr money in the
bank.
1t is also an easy matter to get a
Red Top for stations are convenient
ly located and the number Main 30
is easily remembered.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-11-23

BROADWAY FOLLOWS FADS
Goes to Play That 1t May Talk In.
diligently About 1t at Dinner


The taste of the Broadway public
is mainly matter of fashion, and the
fashion is forever fluctuating. A typ
zeal instance was afforded by the treat
ment melted by the public to the Russian
players of the Moscow Art theater.
Upon their first appearance in New
YORK they were rapturously hailed by
all of the reviewers; and the public
Immediately decided that the Russian
players were the thing to see. Through
out their first season in New York PEG
pie crowded the large auditorium of
the Jolson theater. They were fashion
able. and nobody dared meet his friends
at dinner without being able to discuss
their prowess at first hand. But when
the very same company returned to the
very same theater the very next season
and presented a wider and more inter
eStlng repertOry the house was nearly
empty nearly all the time Mr.. Stan
iSlaWSky's actors were just as admir-
able as they had been year before
but they had ceased to be the fashion.
1t was no longer necessary to have
seen them recently as a condition prece-
dent to dining out.
Though the Broadway public will
accept almost any kind of play, regard
less of its rating in accordance with
the canons of dramatic criticism, it has
been taught to demanda first class pro-
duction. In general, it cares more about
how play is done than it cares about
the play itself, This is the secret of
the almost continuous success of Mr..
BelascO with long series of plays that
has contained comparatively few. works
that were notable examples of dramatic
authorship Broadway would rather
see a poor play done well than good
play done badly. 1t is more interested
in acting than in authorship; and it
demands the best, according to the
latest fashion, in scenery and cos
tunes.
OF course the taste of the Broadway
public grows with what it feeds on !;
and its taste has been appreciably
improved by the improvement in our
theater in recent years.-Clayton Ham
ilton in the Worlds Work.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-11-23
By DUDLEY GLASS
he Motorists Thanksgiving

Lie N1OlUTISt 1HduhSSh"~
Thanksgiving times come round again,
when we should count each bless
ing;
l guess we've had 'em. though some
times things do look right distress
ing.
Take that old bus I've most worn out ;
She did all right till Fall,
But now that real cold days have come
she'll hardly start at all.
On August days she got so hot she'd
stew and steam and boil;
I fed her water by the cask; she burned
lake of oil.
But now she's got cooled off at last.
It's me that's overheated
From cranking that -blank-but
these remarks must be deleted.
But when I've poured hot water in,
and primed her from bottle,
And iiggered with the choker valve and
fixed the spark and throttle.
She'll cough and spit and backfire twice
and hit on three or four,
And shake herself-and then--oh, boy
you ought to hear her roar!
When once she starts she grabs the
bit and shows what she was made
for;
She's old and loose and shy of paint
but thank the Lord, she's paid
for!
She takes me there and brings me back.
OF gas she's got tank full;
guess. considering everything, 1 ought
to feel right thankful!
e.
Bill Jones paid visit to the oil we'll
region last month, where the roads re
sembled mountain gorge. He begged
ride on a @Ick and after the bumps
had nearly shaken the filling out of
his teeth the driver remarked:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-11-23
WOCO pep FUEL
SAVES BATTERY
Quick Start On Cold Day
Means Les Juice Is
Needed

Woco> Pep motor fuel saves car bat
teries, according to c. II. Armstrong,
sales manager of the Wofford Oil COM
pany, marketers of the fuel, because it
gives quickest start on coolest day.
Motorists of the Birmingham district
are particularly interested in this quail
ity of the famous Wafford benzol-blend
Just at this time, according to Mr..
Armstrong.
1T is matter of record in the
history of our business that more new
customers are won for Woco Pep dur
ing their cars" stated Mr.. Armstrong.
eve can only explain this by the fact
that they discover the greater advan-
tage of a quick start during the cold
weather.
f'Woco Pep is so blended from the
best grade of benzol and gasoline that
it taporizes very readily and quickly
ignites. from the batter spark when
the driver steps on the starter This
has been actually demonstrated in prac-
teal use by numerous motorists num-
bers of times, particularly during the
cold spell last winter.
s.s''Woco Pep dealers tell us that many
new customers come into Woco Pep
stations during the winter months be-
cause they have been having trouble
starting up quickly with gasoline on
cold mornings. One trial of Woco
Pep as cold weather starting fuel
soon convinces even the greatest skep-
ties of our claims for this Birmingham
made motor fuel" ~
Woco Pep is now sold at more priv
ately-owued filling stations than any
gasoline in Birmingham, Mr.. Armstrong
stated further. The yellow pumps are
scattered throughout Jefferson county.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-11-23
DECREASE IN
QUALITY OF LEE
More Service Than Ever
Before, Says
Priest

Service rather than price is the true
test of tire value, according to E. Fl.
Priest, branch manager for the Lee
Tire and Rubber company in Atlanta,
who was in Birmingham this week on a
visit to the local distributor, Drennen
Tire company, at Ala South Twenty
first street.
1.-THE fact is that tire buyers of today
are getting more value THAI ever before
The percentage of tires per car is
steadily declining and mileage that was
once believed impossible is being rem
dered by quality tires. This is par
ticularly true of Lee tires, and we re-
ceive testimonials sometimes that we
hesitate to make public for fear of being
accused of exaggeration. Feminine
motorists are particularly sold on our
puncture-proof line because of the free
dom from the annoyances of punctures
and the attendant delays, and CONNER
cial houses find this feature results in
great economy and saving of time," said
Mr.. Priest.
The Drennen Tire company is making
a special drive for new customers this
week, and in this connection is offer
ing $40 for old castings, regardless of
make, age or condition. A new set of
Lee puncture-proof or Deluxe balloons
will be sold at list price and an allow
ance of $40 each made for the old tires.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-11-23

"These here two-foot holes in the road
are plumb dangerous"
''Oh, / don't mind bump or so, >
lied Bill. politely.
Il wasn't worryin' so much about
you," said the driver. But that box
you're settin' on is plumb full of dyna-
mite -
Dolly. six, drove Dads sedan
Down the street and famed man.
Mother wcpt and threw a faint
See" she cried, you've scratched the
paint?'-
SUITED TO A CT"
How does your brother like those
Supercilious tires he put on his road
ster,' asked Boggs.
They must suit him fine" said
Noggs. Hes bought three sets in six
weeks"
We haven't a suspicious nature
ordinarily, but when we pick up two
carpet tacks just i'm front of wayside
vulcanizing shop we can't help wonder
ing how much is accident and how much
enterprise.
UNCLE EB. HE SAYS
Even old age bring us something to
be thankful for. The children are AZ
grown up and gone off to college and
next Thursday the old lady and | will
get taste of the white meat and may
be second helping of dressing.
Copyright, 1924, Premier Syndicate, Inc.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-11-23
ALL THROUGH

A workingman got a job at a coal
mine siding, running wagons down an
incline. There was only a sleeper at
the bottom to stop the wagons, so the
boss told him to be careful and keep
the brake on. On the third day four
wagons went down at terrific speed
and jumped over the tsleeper into the
canal below.
The boss saw all that happened from
his office window, and came rushing out
with wrathful face. The man forestalled
the remarks of the enraged employer
"You needn't come grumbling at me, y
he announced. Il amt working for you. -
Chicago Continent.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-11-23
NO THIRD DEGREE ENGLAND

| do not say that there is never an
attempt by the English police TO draw
a confession from a prisoner. But l
have never heard of any process even
remotely approXimating to the third
degree.
ignored, means trial wholly public.
The alternative method of private in
QUESTION. whether it be by prolonged
questions by alienists or any other
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-11-23
WANT CHIEF RETAINED

MOBILE, Ala, Nov. 22.-(SpeciaD-
Friends of Jesse +. Hogan, chief of
police of Mobile, are making an effort
to have him retained in office for an
other year, according to information
available in political circles today, and
it is understood that a delegation will
call on the city commission to urge that
Hogan be given another term of one
year at the head of the police depart
ment
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-11-23
HELP

Mr. Marion Churchman. while driving
home from the state farm, on the
Sproule road, Saturday afternoon. was
run into by another automobile Mr.
Churchman suffered broken front
wheel and had his front mudguard badly
bent.-The Springfield Township (PaD
Citizen.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-11-23
UNDER THE DOUBLE CROSS

Higgs lat poker tablesa 10 o'clock)-
Say, Biggs, call up my. wife, pretend
that you're me, and tell her you are still
at the office, and won't be home for
a couple of hours yet.
Biggs-Won't she recognize the
voice?
Higgs-No. not at all. She'll be out.
and it will only be the servant girl pre-
tending that it's her.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-11-23
PATCHING THINGS UP

Mandy and her husband had been
separated for three weeks.
Hasn't your husband tried to get you
TO patch things up and be friendly
again." asked neighbor one day.
Man" replied Mandy, account OF
havin' to patch things up all dc time
was de main reason left. Every
bodyS Magazine.