davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1924-07-17

A son was born to Mr. and Mrs.
Delmar Niceswanger Of near Ros-
seau, Monday.
The Strobe and Elliott reunion
will be held at Fairview Grange
hall, Aug. II. All relatives are in
vited to attend
Remember, rrfs Office always
makes a charge of soc for publish
ing cards of thanks. There is no
exception to this rule. When cash
is sent with the order, we are saved
the trouble of having to send out
statements. f28tf
New Britain herald., 1924-10-18
EMPLOYMENT HAS
 INCREASED A BIT
Manufacturing Concerns EnSaS.
 ing 2.1 Per Cent More

Washington, Oct. IS. -- Employ ment in manufacturing industries in creased 2.1 per cent in September, according 10 figures compiled by tho bureau of labor statistics.
 The bureaus reports say that az gregate earnings of employees in September increased 3.3 per cent and per capita earnings increased 1.2 per cent.
 The figures are based on reports from S,S20 establishments in 52 in dustries covering 2,54S,9S9 en- ployes whose total earnings during one week In September were $64,- 943,349
 Continued improvement in condi- lions of manufacturing industries, the bureau said in a statement, is shown by comparisons of recent changes from month to month. Only seven industries showed increases in employment in July and only five in- dustries showed increases in payroll totals. In August, 26 industries showed increases in employment and &5 industries showed increases in payroll totals. In September, 39 of the 52 industries showed increases in employment and 4 industries showed increases in earnings.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-18
TO REOPEN SEWING SCHOOL
City Mission Co-operates With Methodist Church to Teach Feminine Craftsmanship.

Definite plans are being made for the reopcning of the sewing school on November 7th at the Trinity Methodist church. The sowing school is share of the Methodist church in the Home Missionary work of the city. The girls who attend this school represent one hundred fifty homes on twenty different nationalities.
 At meeting of the teachers and workers of the sewing school held at the Methodist church to discuss plans and aims for the work this year. Miss Estclle Dickinson Of the City Mission gave talk on what the sewing school means in some of the homes where its infu- ence reaches. Miss Kucera also of the City Mission made suggestions 10 the teachers and explained the samples 10 be made by the pupils.
 Miss Shaler, the new worker at the Trinity Methodist church will have as one of her duties, the su- perNision of the sewing school.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-18
RIOT OVER ARREST
Two Policemen and Negro Killed When Police Attempt Arrest of Purse NnatChCr.

New York, Oct. 1S.-Two police men were seriously injured and negro was killed following the at- tempt of parrolman Henry Blank to arrest an alleged purse snatcher in the negro section of Harlem last night.
 As Blank and lis prisoner en- tered dark hallway in which the latter is alleged to have thrown the purse while being pursued, the po- Ec"man WAS attacked by James Wal ter Charles, negro. Charles seized the pollcoman's nightstick and then kicked him into a semi conscious condition. Patrolman James Callan. rushing to Blanks aid, was hit over tA" heal with the nightstick and had his left ear bitten off by Charles. who was finally killed when CajIan empticd his gun into the ne Cro's chest. During the excitement tho suspected purse snatchcr es- cdpcd.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-18
A. B. C. PROTECTS AGAINST ,,y
 LIARS OF CIRCULATION

tions the class and character Of tho readers. It hedges safeguards bout circulation, which protect the qd- NertiSer and the honest publisher. It raises danger signals, which were at first somewhat resented, but arc now recognized us being for the common good.
 The bureau board of directors rep rcsonts the thbee groups but the ad- yertisors have the majority, This was done for psychologic effect It was felt that If the publishers were in control of the board. advertisers might feel that the publishers were auditing themselves. Such feeling would have been a death blow to confidence and all the expense and time given to the movement wasted. It is of interest to note that never have the advertiser members Of the board Of directors found 1t necessary to line on masse 10 assert their pow CT against rcactionary publishers. On the contrary the advertisers have frequently found it wise to take a conservative attitude against some of the publishers who were a little ahead of their time and who wished to push further reforms little more rapidly than some of the others thought wise.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-18
OPPOSITION MADE
 10 CHAMPION RILl
Object to Alcohol Being Under
 Dry Agents Control

Chicago. Oct. 1S.-Opposition to the Cramton bill, which would place
 control of industrial alcohol in the
 hands of the prohibition unit, was voted by the administrative board
 of the American engineering council, which demanded "a square deal for industry" it was announced today Supporting the position taken by the committee on indust rial alcohol of the American Chemical society and the American Institute of Chem ical Engineers, the council declared it's hostility to the Cramton plan ot transferring jurisdiction from the bureau of internal revenue to an agency it termed invested with des- potic powers and responsible only to
 the secretary of the treasury" The council demanded that con- trol of industrial alcohol be separat- ed from the enforcement of the eighteenth amendment In a reso-
 lution it declared that "the Cramton bill is inimcal to the chemical in
 dustries of the country and is not necessary to prohibition enforce ment."
 \ Concluding it's sessions, presided
 over by former Governor James
 Hartness of Vermont. the board ap-
 proved the appointment of l.. W.
 Wallace of Washington as the coun- cil's representative on the commits sion to be named by Secretary Of the Interior Work to study the needs of the United States patent office,
New Britain herald., 1924-10-18
INTEREST GROWING
 IN BASSO CONCERT
New Britain Singer to Give Program Sunday, October 26

A large number of the friends and aCquaintances of Andrew J. BaSso, tenor, will take the opportunity of hearing him in his first public con- cert to be given at tho Capitol the ter on Sunday afternoon, October @6, at o'clock, He has been study ing under some Of the best teachers in New York, and according 10 all the critics who have already heard him, a bright future is in tore for him.
 He has prepared an elaborate pro- gram for the concert and will be supported by Miss Marie Bauby Of Waterbury, soprano soloist. and Guido Caselotti, pianist and teacher of note, and John Patuzzi, cellist, This win be tho first of a series of concerts Mir. Basso will give throughout the country in prep aration for trip to Italy, where he plans 10 study under some of the masters.
 The program which will be rem dered at the concert is as follows; ta) Meditation ............ Squire
New Britain herald., 1924-10-18

John Patuzzi. (a) Ombra Maifu .... e. F. Handel tb) Rimpianto ..........F. Toselli Co Elegie ...........J. Massenet
 Cello ObligatoD (d) Pimpnella ...:.., Tchaikovsky
 MT Basso (a) Thou'rt Like Unto a Flower. ................, RUbcnstein (h) Pale Moon ... Frederick Logan Co Bonnie Sweet Bessie. =. Gilbert (d) My Thought of You......... ................. Tildcn Davis
 Miss Bauby. Gal On. Paradise, from L'Afri- cana ................ Meycrbeer
 MT. Basso. ta) Orientale ..,........... Cui
 MT. Patuzzi. (a) Pace Mic bio Verdi (b) Louise ..,..... .Thartenticr Co Sonnio Boy .....Pcarl Curran
 Miss Rauby. (a) Take All Of Me. ................ William Sticklcs (b) The Little Irish Girl rl....... ...............,. Herman Lohr Co Oh. Didn't it Rain .......... .............,.,. II. T. Burloigh (d) Mary and I ......Dwlght Fiske
 MT. BaSso. (a) Rhapsodie ............ Pepper
 Mir Patuzzi. Ca Purtirivoggo Grom Aida) .... ...,....,...............G G. Verdi Miss Bauby-Mr. Basso.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-18
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

Tho following warranty deeds
 have been filed for record at the of- fec of the town clcrk: ]. w. Mars
 land to O. $, Bennett, Main and
 Walnut streets; Susan !. Hoar to Ircno and Charles Splctistoezer. Lin coIn park; Bodwcl Realty Co. to TeoGl Penkowski. Mitchell street; Jullrn Nadolny 10 Maryanna Nadol- ny, Silver street; Sophie and Felix
 Eciko to Donate and Irene Dad derio, Clinton street; Augustine Sal molaGhi to Angelo Berti. Sterling street; Bernard Stein. et al. to Au- susta and Joseph BomfGd. Monroe street; Harry k"yorkian 10 Armen- ian Apostolic church, Fremont street; Thomas C. Burke to Angelo Tomasso, Commonwealth avenue; Anna Chomonsh 10 Antonio To- fano. Park street: Joseph Battaglia 10 Jam"s J Watson. Hillhurst ayr Uuc; George W Traut to Frederick W. Arnold. West Main street; Bod well Realty Co, to John Fila. Queen street
New Britain herald., 1924-10-18
ANDERSON-HJERPE
Winfred l.. Anderson and Miss Mill drcd Elizabeth Hjcrpc Married This Afternoon by Rev. G. F. Pihl.


 The wedding of Miss Mildred Elizabeth Hjerpe. daughter of Emil Hjerpe of 55 Dwight street, and Winfred L. Anderson. son of Mir. and Mrs. Fred Anderson of S5 Rhodes street, took place this afternoon at the home of Mir. and Mrs. c. A. Hjerpe of 93 Winthrop street. Rev. G. F. Pihl ofticiated.
 Mrs. Walter Lund of matron of honor and Miss Axce Swanson, bridesmaid. Clinton Anderson was best man and the usher was Milton Hjerpe.
 The bride was attired in a gown of white satin with pearl trimming and carried a shaver bouquet of bridal roses. The rhatron of honor wore olive green georgette crepe and carried pink roses, The gown of the bridesmaid was coral pink crepe dc chine and her bouquet was of tea roses.
 Mir, and Mrs Anderson left on q wedding trip and upon their return will reside at 55 Dwight street. Mir. Anderson is employed by Russell X Erwin
New Britain herald., 1924-10-18
The Editors Gossip Shop

Well, we believe you ought to be Dr. Baldpatcs yourselves now, and we are now ready to say GO. Re- member = between 100 and 150 words maximum length:
 "Yes. yes," interrupted my good friend Traprock, T have often heard Of fish which swallowed some object of value, ring, jewel, and were later recaptured, and the ob- jects recovered.
 "The idea is as old as Noah l got back a dollar watch from a DOT gie that way cheap watch from a cheap fish . the watch was still going by the way. The fish had wound the watch by rubbing himself against an oyster stake . |. but a more extraordinary thing happened to me in, 1892.
 T was fishing for tuna off Block Island. During struggle with a 100-pound fish lost a beautiful bracelet which had been wished or me by foreign princess who must of course. be name!ess As my hook pulled out I distinctly saw the bauble sink into the open jaws below me. I was heartbroken.
 Twenty years later tuna were reported in the same waters. l de- termined to try my luck.
 'To make long story short, l caught the same fish! He had put on weight since our first meeting, but recognized him instantly. And in his viscera I found no. NOT my keepsake. but a ticket, bearing the faint notation Good for one bracelet
New Britain herald., 1924-10-18

Breakfast Freshpears, cereal thin cream, baked codfsh puff sliced tomatoes, cornmeal mullins harlequin jelly, milk, coffee.
 Luncheon - Luncheon rice, gra- ham bread and butter, celery salad apple puff pudding, milk, tea. Dinner Broiled portcrhouse steak, mashed potatoes, buttered cauliflower, orange and endive salad fresh peach pie, milk, coffee.
 Even very little babies are given strained tomato juice these days. and growing boys and girls need plenty Of this vegetable.
 Tomatoes supply vitamins A and C. Nitamin A is necessary if chil- dren would grow normally and re- sist disease. Vitamin preserves the tissues, keeping them strong and healthy. As ,Vitamin c is rather sensitive to heat, fresh tomatoes are preferred to those that have been cooked and simmered too long. Quick scalding of tomatoes has little or no effect on Vitamin c and care fully canned tomatoes are not seriously damaged.
 Luncheon Rice
 One-h cup rice, IA pound cheese. l 1-2 cups milk, salt, pep per. 1 large sweet green pepper.
 Brown, uncoated rice should be used for this dish. Cook rice in boiling salted water until tender when a kernal is pressed between the thumb and finger. Drain and pour boiling water through rice. Parboil pepper and rub off thin coating. Remove seeds and white
New Britain herald., 1924-10-18
Menus J& a Family q; 12&s;22 2s;2l':2S{ 2l'QS: ::;:;; :::;

fiber and chop. Put layer of rice in well-buttered baking dishj Sprinkle with salt and pepper and minced green pepper. Add a layerI of cheese. Continue layer for laye1 until all is used. Pour over milk Bake in a moderate oven for 30 min \ utes.
 Celery Salad
 One and one-half cups diced eel ] cry. 1-2 cup diced apples, 1 sweet green pepper, hearts of lettuceI French dressing.
 Parboil pepper and rub off thin covering. Chill and remove seeds and white fiber. Mince flesh of pep per. Combine celery, apple and pep per siith French dressing and serve on hearts of lettuce.
 French dressing that is to bel served to children should always be made with lemon juice rather than vinegar.
 Apple Pun Pudding
 Six apples, cups water, 1 cup sugar, tablespoon butter. lemon, 1 cup four, 1-2 teaspoons baking powder, 1-2 teaspoon salt, milk. Put water, sugar, butter, grated rnd and juice of lemon in coveEed saucepan. Bring to the boiling point and add apples, pared. cored and cut in quarters. Cover pan and simmer until apples are tender but not broken. .Sift four, baking powder and salt and put in enough milk to make a soft dough. Drop from teaspoon into apples. Cover tightly and boil Is minutes. Serve with the sauce in the pan. Copyright, 1924, NEA Service. Incl
New Britain herald., 1924-10-18
USE SULPHUR TO
 HEAL YOUR SKIN
Broken Out Skin and Itching Ec-
 Eena Helped Over Night.

For unsightly skin eruptiOns, rash or blotches on face, neck, arms or body, you do not have 10 wait for relief from torture or embarrass- ment. declares a noted skin special ist. Apply a little Mentho-Sulphur and improvement shows next day.
 Because of it's germ destroying properties, nothing has ever been found to take the place of this sul- phur preparation. The moment you apply it healing begins. Only those who have had unsightly skin troubles can know the delight this Mentho- Sulphur brings. Even fiery itching eczema is dried right up.
 Get a small jar of Rowles Men tho-Sulphur from any good druggist and uss it like cold cream.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-18
1he new STUDEBAKER DUPLEX
For the first time an open and closed car combined at strictly open car price
two ClYs 111 Onet

deeply crowned lenders - beautiful hood and radiator all completely harmonize. For the Duplex is designed and built as a unit by Studebaker.
 And with this double value you have Studebaker mechanical superi- ority which means abundant power -effortless operation--new ease of gear shifting powerful brakes - velvet clutch action and notably easy steering.
 In addition there is a multitude of improvements and refnements that bring new sense of satisfac- tion to motoring.
 The Duplex models are an exelu- sive Studebaker creation-they are available from no other maker
 Come in and inspect these new Studebakers. See the latest devel- opment in motor cars.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-18
AT LAST-THE DUPLEXi

AT LAST-THE DUPLEXi "A An entirely new-type car cre- ated by Studebaker. By simply drawing down the roller side enelo- sures, it may be changed from an open car to an enclosed car in thirty seconds.
 For the first time in history, a car which completely meets the require ments of year round motoring.
 Use it rain or shine, winter or summer, twelve months in the year. It is like owning two carsl
 And the price is no higher than the old-time open car.
 Framed and shaped in steel, the upper section of the Duplex body is built integral with the lower part. Thus its beauty is permanent like that of closed car.
 Its long. low sweeping lines -
New Britain herald., 1924-10-18
,&xaD, 71aSzzob ZS'zz
 MaxSON H0xKaIL JtDHx
IT ALL DEPENDS


 By Lucille Crites IL all depends on the tone of voice, Or the state of mind you're in, Just whether it's right to use some
 words, Or whether 1t Is a sin. For instance, if l go buy gum, To take a harmless chew, .s It's not the same if l say 'by gum," Then I'd be swearing at you. If should darn pair Of socks, Then darn's the word to say; But if I'm mad it's "cussin' "
 then. I'll prove it any day. A civil engineer may build A dam the strongest one! But when he says the word at me, Then swearing has begun. And so l say it all depends Upon the tone of voice; Just what harmless word may
 mean, And you can take your choice.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-18
COnsidcFatc

Shc-You must ask fathers con- sent,
 He-But is that necessary? You have promised to marry me"
 "TH marry you all right but. George, dear. you must go 10 father. lt pleases him once in awhile 10 know that we will consider him one of the family. (Loudon1.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-18
Where Love Falls

Hard cash indeed Is hard, Make no mistake. It Is the hardest substance ever known. So hard, indeed, it has been known . to make A deep impression on hoart of stone.
 --S. s, Stinson
New Britain herald., 1924-10-18

Wally the Mystic
 He'll answer your questions
 somehow That problem that affects you now And causes wrinkles in your brow, Come, write and have it solved b, Wally, To keep it to yourself is folly.
 How to Introduce Her Dear Wally:
 I'm a newlywed, You don't know me, so call me
 Fred. l cannot tell, to save my life, How I should introduce my wife. Dear Fred:
 This is the place to get The proper tips on etiquette. To show you're married, make it By saying: Meet the Ball and
 Chain"
 An Unusual Request Dear Wally:
 Darn a chaperone! I'd like to meet my girl alone, But auntie always sticks like glue. How shall l shake her? a
New Britain herald., 1924-10-18
Edgar Hellbrun.
An Expensive Fad

I'm tired Of this eternal money grabbing. I'm going to buy a little farm and live the simple life."
 Are you quite sure you are rich enough for that7" ..s
 Gertrude Marie Heller.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-18
GNAZZo-pENTA

The marriage of Miss Rita Penta| daughter of Mir. and Mrs. Jamel Penta of b5 Concord street, and All blno Gnazzo, son of Anthony Gnazzd of Plainville, will take place MonI day morning at 10 o'clock at St| Mary's church. Rev Father LyddJ will ofiiciate. The couple will be atI tended by Miss Sylvia Penta, sister of the bride as maid of honor and Miss Mary Gnazzo, Miss Mary D| yicino. Miss Florence Pcnta, sistei of the bride and Miss Alvira Perent| of Bristol as bridesmaids. William Gnazzo. brother of the groom, will be best man. After the ceremony | reception will be held at the homo of the brides parents.
 Although only 4,400 stars can be seen with the naked eye, at catalog
New Britain herald., 1924-10-18
CLUB TO SIT AS JURY
 WITH 8 PARTIES ON TRIAL
Archimcde Association to Pass on Merits of Republicans, Demo-
 crats and Progrcssiycs

The Archimcde Independent Po- litical club will meet tomorrow af- ternoon at 2:SO o'clock at Skritul- sky's hall to hear several talks on political issues and organization,
 The club plans 10 open its meet ings to orators of the three major political parties and after the issues have been threshed out from the Republican, Democratic and Pro- sressive viewpoints candidates of one party will be endorsed.
 Tomorrow afternoons speakers will include City Plan Commissioner Louis Faletti, Philip scapelatti and Paul Scalora.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-18
Saving "Goodnightv

SayInE "EOOdhIgIlt"
 Well, it's over! We parted. al- though 1t almost broke both our hearts to do so. For an hour we had stood and talked (yes, and even joked) knowing all the while that the dreaded moment would have to arrive.
 It did!
 We both heard her father coming down the stairs, grumbling some-
New Britain herald., 1924-10-18
Missing no Tricks

Peg: Did you break the engage mcnt as soon as he called?" Constance: Why. no. Not until I'd eaten the box of candy he brought" .r..
 Edgar Hellbrun.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-18
UNION GIRLS HAVE OUTING

The girls of the Union Mfg. Co office held an outing at Huggins Gorge, Granby, this afternoon. After dinner baseball and other games were enjoyed.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-18
Willing Tn Uelp

"My doctor has ordered me on Q liquid diet" .rr...
 Fine business. If he proscribes any more than you can use. Bill, you know me-" Manuel Bernard.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-18
T. D. Q.

Dear r, D, o..
 To shake an aunt Is not so very elegant. Seize firmly; let your grasp be deft: Then quickly move her right and
 left.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-18

husband when he is stuffing down u big dinner.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-18
Too Easily Discouraged

Nancy: "Tm really terribly angry at Percy! He tried to kiss me last night" Peggy: "Why, dear, I shouldn't condemn him for that"
 Nancy: I'm not, Only he didn't try hard enough"
 Benjamin Felton.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-18

thing about "darn fool young folk who stay at dances until two in th morning."
 -Richard Barthelmesl When a baby opens his mouth, h somehow or other manages to go his foot in 1t.
 Copyright, 1924, Reproduction
 Forbidden)
New Britain herald., 1924-10-18
A Dun

What is it - a bill" Worse - wedding invitation"
 Mrs. Rudolph kohler.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-18
The Radio Girls

The Radio Girls
 "Why do you call those flappers the radio girls?"
 Because any one can pick them up."
New Britain herald., 1924-10-18

A lady writes to tell us that the jaws of death cannot seem more terrible to her than the jaws of her
New Britain herald., 1924-10-18
Out of the Ordinary

Out of the Ordinary Red: Tt says here that a detec- tive arrested a man whose face he had remembered for 20 years, after seeing it fin the rogue's gallery. It must be wonderful to have a memory like that"
 Butch: And it must be awful to have a face like that"
 Cyril O'Brien.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-18
RELIGIOUS NOTES

Rev. r. L. Brooks preached last evening in the Film Swedish Bap- list church upon the subject The Need of the Hour.'
 Rev. F. L, Brooks has received a request to enter into a very ex- tensive evangelistic campaign on the Pacific coast. Rev. Paul Rader of Chicago is arranging for the cam paign.
 Rev. Herbert Judson White, DID, pastor of the Central Baptist church in Hartford will speak to the New Britain Kiwanis club next Wednesday. All other civic organi- zations have been invited.
 Rev. pr. s. G. Ohman of New York, formerly of this city will preach at the First Lutheran church October 26.
 Rev. Dr. John l.. Davis will speak on, "Is Human Nature Cnchange- abe?" at the session of Everyman's Bible class tomorrow morning.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-18
Waste of Motion

Mother: Did you wash those fish ?"
 Willie: Gracious No Ma, who ever heard of washing something that lived in water all their life"
 W J. Wooley.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-18
HORIZONTAL

1 Mcrcurous chloride.
 :. A many sided surface. l3 A poem. A. A hermit. IS. X native metal 17, An artificial languagc is. Pastors residence. I9. Toward. 2l, Pitchers. g. Spikenard o6. Tn regard te. 27. Affirmative. eS. One who wcarieS YOU 30. Those who oppose. g. Nothing. 3S. A nut. 24. Sang merrily, 36, Magic word 10 open door. S7. Encountered. 3S. Suspicion. 39. Member Of Indian tribe. Co. Members Of a lodEo. 42. One who practices Noga. 45. Itself, in Scotch. iG. Atlas. in Latin. 4S. One who raves 4a. Emasc,Hatc. so. Company. 51 Take note (abbr.D 53. To rage tobs.). 54. Frog family. 57. King Of Bashan. 5S. Gtterances in an un,aricd key
 or pitch. 59. Proceed. Co. Snare. 62. The foDgot-me- 63 To check. Gi. Cork for a bottle. 65. Craftiness.