davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-08-07

lad weighing not more than 80 pounds
Il am sixteen years old" lie said q
run Gordon press for is dollars a
week. There are lot of fellows run
ming presses and machines in the
plant who are much smaller than me.
| know Donald Steele, the boy who
had his leg crushed last week. He is
in his second year of high school but
had planned not to go back to school
this fall"
This lad described the processes of
making the paper boxes. After the
cardboard comes from the adjoining
paper mill in appropriate sizes, girls
and young men tending the machines
print the labels on the cardboard, cut
it to correct size, stitch the card.
board, fold it, wrap it and tie it. The
presses are the most modern, there
being automatic cylinder presses. Du-
pick presses, and Gordon presses.
Some of the machines complete two
PAOS1S5Co at UHCc. Inc MOTk is Turn
ed out at very rapid rate and the
youngsters have to work at top speed
to keep up to the machines. It was
this extreme speed required that was
the cause Of the gripping of Donald
STEELE, in the opinion OF his fellow
workers.
Leopold Speed System.
Another worker described the sys,
tematic way in which Nathan Leo
pold has reduced the wages of his en-
ployes and increased their output.
When Nathan Leopold took over the
factory less than decade ago, he
found piece work rates too high for
his liking. But Leopold established
the bonus system. The workers
speeded up and received bonuses.
Then Leopold wiped away the bonus,
and reduced the piece work rate grad
ually, which meant that the employees
had to work for ten hours at break
neck speed to get an existing wage.
Send in that Subscription Today.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-08-07
stop Convict competItIon.

HARRISBURG. Pa, Aug. 6.--Con.
vict competition with free labor in the
printing trades in Pennsylvania will
be discontinued by the state, follow.
ing a recommendation by an investi.
eating commission. For their short
working day the convicts, not one Of
whom was printer in civil life. re.
ceived 25c to soc day.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-08-07
I4-HOUR NIGHT SHIFT ROLLED
UP PROFITS FOR MILLIONAIRE
PARENTS OF SLAYER LEOPOLD
special 10 The psIlx worker,

NORRIS Ill., Aug 6.-Many strikes occurred in the
plant OF Nathan Leopold who has systematically crushed union
ism in his mill here revealed to the DAILY WORK
ER by Joe Harrington 606 East Jackson Street. who dis
charged by the father of the Franks slayer for leading strike in
the caddie department two weeks ago
Leopold taking the factory when paid good wages
installed the speedup piece work system reduced
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-08-07
WILL UNITED STATES WAR NEXT
WITH JAPAN OVER MARKETS OF
CHINA? BOTH NATIONS PREP AIRING
BY PETER HERD.

An Associated Press despatch from London reveals the fact
that the International firm of munion Vcers
engaged in the production of machine guns Japan
The despatch points the fact that the Scruon
executing large order for special type Of oy
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-08-07
WohbIy Trial Nov. 3.

SACRAMENTO, Calf. Aug. 6.-The
trial of the fourteen l. w. w. Oh. E.
Hartline ct all arrested in a raid on
the organization headquarters in Feb.
1924, resulted in hung jury on June
80. November 8 has been set for re-
trial.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-08-07
german rulers
PLEDGE FEALTY
TO DAWES plan
BOw to Morgan Yoke at
London Meet
lspeeIaI % Ia pAILY WORKED

ASPeclal 70 Inc DAILY WOHhEhJ
LONDON, August 6.-chan-
oelIor Marx pledged the inter-
allied conference today that the
German government intended
to carry out all provisions OF
the Dawes plan.
A still stronger statement
was made by Herr Speaker,
acting as spokesman for the
German delegation of 40:
I'VE have come to London" pro-
claimed Herr Speaker, with sincere
desire to assist in finding a method
for putting the Dawes plan into &C
tion WITHOUT ALTERATIONS
Premier Ramsay Macdonald, in wei
coming the Germans said that the con
ference was strictly limited to appli-
cation Of the Dawes report. The allies,
he added, were most anxious that the
plan be put into effect as soon as pos
sible..
Germans will throw their weight in
to the argument against French oc-
cupation of the Ruhr. They will plead
the difficulty of paying the required
tribute unless alien armies are re-
moved. The Germans will also EN-
phasize the growth of revolutionary
Communism in their country and the
need of international support in re-
sisting this movement.
The inter.allied conference may end
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-08-07
COOLIDGE Pleased.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 6.-President
Coolidge is highly pleased by the
agreement reached by the allied con-
ference in London for putting the
Dawes PREPARATION plan into operation,
it was declared officially at the White
House this afternoon.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-08-07

send in that subscription Today.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-08-07

Send In that Subscription Today.
The Colorado statesman. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1895-1961, 1924-03-15
ADVANCE IN BUSINESS


r. the
with
which influence trade
bywod throughout the land
Colorado have
those
should be the
commercial
prosperity of the The
the past has
waiting. We
are well aware that
insi
the and
merchant
making columns
of len and profitable communication
The Colorado statesman. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1895-1961, 1924-03-15
OPTIMISM AND THE NEGRO PROBLEM

PT1MsM quality under circumstances It
patience
will
be to
the earth
with
outside the
establishment
minds of
all
implicitly confided
disappointment
An
be wished out it partakes
muc OF o a reliable
Twenty years
while coming Of
o
to
optimism
Gods time bring their full reward
The Colorado statesman. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1895-1961, 1924-03-15
No Man or Woman Should Be Permitted to
Carry Revolver Unless
py FRANK C. NICHOLS, Colts Manufacturing Co.

p EFT it be distinctly understood that American manufacturers do
favor promiscuous otng. We believe
" should be permitted carry pistol revolver unless properly
licensed and such licenses permits should be granted only
uc capable properly handling loaded ream
nd have legitimate for going armed We believe pistol
revolver should bear manufacturers serial number This number
hould be recorded of sale
The unfortunate angle however that neither laws records
far kept pistols and revov the hands of criminals Our
ceiling that the free of small by this class due to
he general lack of enforcement of existing laws.
may be questionable in these days of violence
whether there advantage reputable citizen being armed but if
should Justify such means of eprotecon, license
AIRY should be proeurable.
However waving the carrying problem, turn the
home protection That the constitutional right
believe of every American and manufacturers believe
have the right to supply that want.
legislation doubt its usefulness, clear
the conflicting laws penalties for the misuse of
small the recording of all sales the oppage of sales to rresPn
through medium the mails sales be made
reputable responsible his
opinion that shipments to individuals by mail
should be prohibited order for city ord
of
through the mail persons of unknown character
The Colorado statesman. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1895-1961, 1924-03-15
OUR MISTAKE IN THE CHURCH

NEWSPAPER
whimsical ideas
satisfaction
numbers speak
of
shows it is for
they exalt religion
to impatient
colored
wish informed instructed and led in
To n
The Colorado statesman. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1895-1961, 1924-03-15
Plans of Father and Son Movement Now Pecu-
liarly Appropriate


In of the present conditions throughout the world which might
involve conented and PEACEFUL
peculiarly appropriate launched land
that has its chief objective the desire that fathers
themselves their obligations and that the attention of
directed their obligation their fathers their homes and
their country
The father intended lead
appreciation fathers and of their homes higher
encourage them accept larger way
their responsibilities citizens
With the of uperaon going throughout the world
imperative that the basic principles which America should
recognized by all citizens History points uncertain terms
the civilization have the result of e
awakening of the spiritual forces within the individual No appr
pirate accomplish this be devised than that proposed the
plans of the national father and
The Colorado statesman. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1895-1961, 1924-03-15
CONVENTION COLORADO SPRINGS HoNoRs
LEADING DENVER PHYSICIAN CITIZEN

Republican convention held at Colo
Westbrook elected
proud honor conferred worthy
Club
Tolerance Group"
hand knowledge
He fearless
public speaker and of high
presented the convention
address, John Vivian
which
COLORADO STATESMAN heartily
the will be
all times
The Colorado statesman. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1895-1961, 1924-03-15
The Adoption of the Dollar-and-Cent System by
the British Empire


The for giving the preference to the
the existing English coinage pound subdivided into
thousand "mils') may be summed up follows:
Its adaptab for everyday transactions and its greater simplicity
the keeping of If aim uniform
that object likely be attained through the dollar than
through pound mil from the number Of
using dollar will the of
using any other This will make the dollar the predominant
standard
The adoption of the dollar by the British empire would bring into
line with the Engeaking communities of North America
strengthen ties between AngoSaxon naionalties.
The Colorado statesman. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1895-1961, 1924-03-15
Settlement Based on Fair Play and a Sporting
Chance for Under Dog"
By CAPT. PERCY REDFERN CREED, British Sportsman.

There earth good will the settled conditions
which trade and commerce. ebood of humanity depend until
settlement reached based fair play for all and sporting chance
the under dog
1t the posmen world together and to infu
the public opinion the world and of their countries the spirit
and maonry of craftsmanship this lies the hope
No real sportsman a bad Christian.
And it America lead the She holds the Yachting
cup the Polo the International Horse Racing and most of the
championships and athletics She the largest She
the biggest nation gesture from the spomen of America would
have fagresching and immediate reactions
The Colorado statesman. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1895-1961, 1924-03-15
Four Millions of Americans Lost to Civilization
and to Progress
By ALBERT V. SIMS, in McClure's Magazine.

Todayin native-born American citizens
daughters of parents locked and lost to
island miles
today living their orsbears did centuries agn
ever q
In the have talked with in these mountains of
Kentucky North Carolina Virginia West Virginia who
have American flag who have railroad
city, building than high, movie radio telephone
a airpane.
There thousands of families there whose cash income for
schoohou if dignity the shack
chair the children
rail around the wand where they speak the language Of
Shakespeare using obsolete Shakespeaes
New Britain herald., 1924-11-22
Confederacy Daghters
 Closing OnventiOn

Savannah, Ga. No 9:.-Nith most of its routine buness cleared away. the thirty-first nnual con, vention Of the United)aughters O. tho confcderacy todaynters its lasi day. Mrs, Frank Htold, Ameri cus. Ga, president genal, cEpressc' herself as pleased witIhe progrcs. made by the conventn and sai' she was especially bleed with tn action taken in votingle establish ment Of a Woodrow Non scholar ship available to law s1ents at tht University Of Virginia Approxi- mately S7,O0O alrcad, has been pledged within the cwention for the scholarship and Mrs. T. T Stevens, Atlanta. chairln of the educational committ which recommended the step as planning to renew her efforts for Inscriptions today.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-22

Many members of the school set will return to town to spend Thanksgiving with their families bringing with them classmates whose homes too distant travel for the short the schools ao consequently there will be many house parties the Wee2nd Thanksgiving furnishes the for much entertaining and the ornay o dinner the rest of the day will be given outdoor spors dancing and the matinee The Country club here and Farm ington has arranged special program for tat day. there will be dinner at followed by dancing later in the day which fails to attract large crowd.
 Interest today cenels in the YIe-llanad football game when the Red and the Blue enter into what promises to be of the most spectacular sporting of the It goes without saving that society of all grades turned in full force the limited number of tickets being the only bar New Britain appearing the field this memorable occasion.
 Of there will be any number of dances tonight celebrate the vcoone o the largest being the din dance the Shuttle Meadow club the gay rong of diAers and dancers will number more than 2oo
New Britain herald., 1924-11-22

ne NCQllng or MlSs JQSennlne Allyn of Hebron and George F. Lord of Hampton took place We'd nesday evening at &7 Wallace street. Rev, pr, John l., Davie performed the ceremony The bride was attend cd hy Mrs, Bernard Strickland as ma'ron of honor and Mir, Lords best man was hls brother. Harold Lord, Mrs. Paul Coates played the we'd ding march,
 The engagement of Perry ElGrr- ton, son of Mr, and Mrs. A. (, Edg- crton of Stratrord, formerly Of this city, and Miss Josephine Bear or Milford, graduate of the New Britain State Normal school, has been announced, Mir, Egicrton is tho New Britain manager Of Edgorton X Sons Of Bridgeport and makes his home with his aunt, Mrs, John A., Reeves of Carlton street The we'd ding will take place in the spring.
 Mrs, E, Robinson oF Vine street is Neiiiug her sons in Boston, Mass, Rudolf a student at inc Northeast crn University and Robert, q stu dent at Boston University.
 Miss Myrtle lnkclbach, daughter of Mir. and Mrs, Max CrkcIbach Of Black Rock aronuo, will return Wednesday from echooD in prou- 1oncc, R. ], to spend Thanksgiving with her parents,
 Mir. and Mrs Karl il, Brown have returned from their wedding trip and will make their home on Pennington ayennr, Borlon.
 
 Mr. and Mrs, B. !. Chichester of Plainlile left Tuesday for Miami, Florida, where they will spend the winter.
 Mrs, William Walker of Hamilton street has returned from Miami, Florida, where she has been spend ing the pasl few weeks
 Mrs, Arthur Wa'hcr of Har'- ford has been spending few days in Nsw Britain.
 Airs. M. R. Mul'n Q, Hamilton street entertained the members Of her bridge club at her home Frilay afternoon. Mrs, Charles Booth won the prize.
 Mr& II. R. Thomson has returned to her homo in New York city after spending q few days with her sister, Mns, Lucy Towers of Hamilton street.
 M~s, Dude Walker and sou John Of Hamilton street are spending a week in New York city.
 The Parents and T,arhcrs' aasoci- ation of the Monroe street school hold a meeting Monday evening. Edward F. Han and Fred 0, Rack life were the speakers, Miss Pauline Meyer, supervisor of music at the State Normal school. sang group of songs accompanied on the piano by Miss Clara Olcot'.
 nr. X and Mrs, Houson have re- turned 10 their home after visiting relatives in East Ror'u,
 Miss Ruth WoIsn Of Soutnngton gave a kitchen shower a' her homo Monday evening 10 Miss Alice Rinn who will marry Paul Flynn on Thanksgiving Day.
 The Woman's club Of N7r'o IlU "iIl hold their nrNt meeting on Wednesday afternoon, nccembcr $, al the homo Of Mrs l.. I. IIariinc o' Robbins avenue. Mrs. ]. II. La tham will give a book report and tahloaux presenting hero,n,s iii fc- ton,
 The childrons dancing c'asg will meet Monday afternoon at the Shuttle Meadow club with Miss Carol Potter.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-22

Mir. and Mrs. George E. CowlG ohscrvcdthc S5th anniversary their wedding at their home ( Chestnut street Thursday. Tho were married by the late Dr. ]. V Cooper, former pastor of the Souf Congregational church. They hal one son, Graydon Cowles of Platt burg, x. Y.
 Attorney Joseph G. Woods s1 Mrs. Woods of this city have i-i nOunccl the marriage of N. Woods sister, Mrs. Theresa Guy Of Pennington avenue. Hartford, it David 7'ait Gay. also of Harttd. The marriage took place FridaNt g. Josoph's cathedral Right N erend John c. Murray. suffraini bishop of the diocese of Hartfd, assisted by Reverend William ?.t Reidy of South Manchester r.. formed the cccrmOny. Mrs. GaIsI a graduate of Mt st. Joseph's sol mary, Hartford and St. Marys d-b Iege, Notre Dame, Indiana, She asi been district secretary O the 1i-' occsan bureau of social service. Arr Gay Is a graduate Of Waid Acadny,i Anstruthcr, Scotland ane the Ser-5 field Scientific school, Yile unier. city. Ho Is a memb@ Of he sachom's club and Phi Telta kaaa. fraternity, Yale chapter
 Another wedding ot recent date vas that of Miss Jess Davidson os Scotland and Duncan M. Goghill 0. this city. Tho ceremony was per. formed by Reverend Dr, George w C. Hill of the South Congregational church.
 Mr. Coghill is yotcran of tho world war, having been with the British troops m tie Royal Engin eers and has s'en sryice under irf in the Balkars as well as on th1 western front
 Among those vlo attended tho Yale Harvard fOothIl game today were: r. l.. Conlon Alderman John Naertz. Elmer Stoe. Judge c. W, Nlott. Atty. David l Dunn, pr. ana Mrs. George w. linn, Robert T'i Vance and Mrs. Gather C. Weld.
 Vincent and Bob hyes of Murra>, street. will spend theweok-end vith their brother. John hyes of l.ehiCr university. They atnde1 the Ie hlgh-Lafayette game oday at Easl CT, Ia,
 Miss Agnes Jchnsorand Miss Nlr .inia Way were amog those pres ent at. tea given i New Haven by nr. and Mrs StanlN Williams ofI Yale immediately Moving thf football game today.
 The Girls Friendly ociety Of st Marks church tended a miscel Ianeous shower in hcor of Mis- Lillian Barnes Of 4S Mn street, lasi Monday evening Nils Barnes wa the recipient of a nuner of pretty and useful gifts. Shmill bccom the bride of A. G. Pctson on Sal
New Britain herald., 1924-11-22

wiles have male r impossible to wholly abandon such an important sccompliCc Of charm
 So the veil will be frequently seen this winter. Large circular vcils will be worn on little fooled leathr and other sport hats and soft droop- ing ones on little urturned brims CT scarf-likc ones falling of one side. of tho hat and thrown gracefully over the opposite shoulder.
 small face wells nave no vogue. Tho oNpousllc, finely hut beautifully embroidered >cils are the ones chosen hy the Partisan Ontimcs the ,eils attain the price Of a hat
New Britain herald., 1924-11-22

N"s N T. 3.5rr~on o@ ,aE. street "u- wr#m~1 .rom'NoA York city,.
 N--- c.r"t:a S.opcr, daughter Of Nr. and M~.. Nrrod r. S'opcr Of .u.>". .tr.,t ail come nom, from 'n. AAh"n S.HoH ou Wednesday .o' usr Thauhsgnlu@ r"ress.
 Mr a.u Mr.. Kenneth rcDyca ra," rotm"-1 iron, th,jr welding np r"ot M uonh"rn Maiue and .re oalw- rafD residence st S2 Go.s~,.} -lr.r'. E@l~ port Conn.
 Ms. l...s Wa,b,r~ o@ Harrison rreH rat.ro'1 on WcInosday from NantIc rJrN.
 "r. 4IH Nr=. N.sr l. rrz1gh Of Uw7-on -tr,'t nave returned from NuauU, r1y
 W.s. rMH,r~ ltr.bcr ot Black F.. 1 aar'lr 1- @p,n1Ing rhe week. O@ rr %pr York city,
 Nre, tu.cas Wlr"lcsey of West WHu ~'r,s' ro'4rueI -asr evening 'r,m E.-'o' N1>s., Dtero she has .'en -pr..'u= 2 frR days
 'rs 't~ia rc'ors wuo ho- bce0
 -rnc r-r wrtr'r NtS W. ? Ba- r., re iesl~-for street. re'Drne1 "s4oo>.e. tr Ter horne in AeH
 ,tr and "rs Ea~t5' %stco of N.r.s. ~'-...t 2l# I~a.c N~Islay .-- N.a 1ars o'y vn,,o r-o, 0lu ~-r .l trr r".,avs.
 W.-- F.. ,c ,'ro7,. aa .-h:sr of M. .-a 'I~-. T.nua- rro". o' ,.... It ra~.anra r.r nsuhors ,-. '..sa -o~~rty o' hrtdcr ar ..r.rHe I.e-tas r,,uIng
 .i-- ,'.-:s,a Goodman, iausl'"r .. N..... Mrs. Hnrrou Goodwin of ...u.. Cr,H' will oa,r WcIue~- a.v ..- l.t 'r~.ur. tD se,o1 the T. ,.E.@."- .u.3~>- "lth Mrs ,H.r4- !. r..
 ". u.- l-- l .Ur.-'.m of t.... 't. ....tf a. -l,. d'0- .r. ..'r .' '.e '-....--on Co1n- n. .u :. ,..'---.
 ... ..:,.. ,g.s .a. 'e r,,,N- ..a 4.g.:- .. %.. a Hr, I4s-c1 %. .-.a. .. ".r~H ,rr,'. ."mu1 Io r,aa Y. N.. II4r. .r. -amc in
 vr ..t <fr- r. .l,r. f...,, o.. ca.t . -... 7Hl .'-,.I t., I...r,-
 ~s l.. ;: l1.m. a@ ..- ". 0.,-
 MI-~ E-raa, ~.uro. .ug t.@','t ot Mr. au@ Nr~ }'.rt Scripture rr Grr@r st'ni ,.'.r- r,u,I 1o o' Hor }r-#I> a' 'r. lnmo ~u4r-Ies au.raonn u hoaot u .or I-HO Ir'#iar
 I..r,I3 ..4- ~." NH- 7 W. 't.lt t+ f-fra- j.s,.. '|u ED'or1 .. U. .t7 1I.' rs-.-.', 'a .trnz l.aul--s-.- ~ttc- ''s mr'fsR
New Britain herald., 1924-11-22

The young husband cld cat no more of his wife's linn
 That's pity" she si. flor if you don't shall have toive it 10 the dog"
 "Yes, # K pity - il such a nice dog'' Tit Bits Cndon).
New Britain herald., 1924-11-22

Paris Nov. =. -Sa1 craI sossons have passed by and the veil has had no vogue.
 Bobhrd hfIr and sports ht1" hecn' important ar d''ormnmE itors m bringing this about, but feminine
New Britain herald., 1924-11-22

lha l'AFeQlS and lft -fTS 1..-o't- alton or tho EHdu EG~r." Iunor High school held 3 mst.a= Thrr-- day evening. Officer. for '@- ,u,a- Ing year vera ciecro4. AI'ort u's}- ler, The Country Seh"r..' d TnnH>- giving roproducuon, "a.- lG.~'u''.j.
 Emma Hart W.IarI cnaIt,r Daughters of tha American E"yo'u- ton, met Thursday "crnoon at tno home of Mra, II. T. ramou Q E,r- lin. Miss Florence s. M. rro.Ht was the speaker choosing ror H.r subiect "Gras, Woman Ua'rm%." Miss Helen Brown Of this r.'y sang A group oe dtuE1t'Ul songs. T.. next meeting vG be he'I lac"mr."r II.
 Mrs Charles H. Dauio1+ 1o0a-a. president o' -ho Wnmeua Noa-j n' Missions, naa thD spo1krr a' t.r regular meat4n= of Inc r...@n0. .D., department nr tho >o1'n r..ogr, ..,. 'ionsl church heI Thu~sj7> a"s.- noon.
 Mr. and Mrs GoH.droc K W...t Of NorrclaIr \. J., arc srrrIrng f' C weekend with Mrs. Wrc9"s par ents, Nr. and Mrs. WiMm II. Booth Of Forest street Trr~ at- tended the YsIe-Hareard game tl-. afternoon and 77f no arcn= Ire diners at the country ct4r trfa z a- ming
 FohA~t Hart. sor of Nr o,G Irs Maxre1 Hsr' of r.~-ou ErsJ r- home from Ta.s tu- ar-..- 'or '0. weekend
 Miss Fu'a Brooke re ~-...r. Penn. Is trr E.se cc "--. t... Moore Of Surryr.fEe.
 Curtis Boo. ,e Hrr-s @... 1.r University to socn1 us 0.,'.-. .H with his parents, Nr. a~4 N,- w. H Booth of lore>i street.
 Roswell Moore is s7c.r'z r.o weekend with hfs rara"fs, Nc. .ai Mrs. F. Allen Moore o' Sonrl. ...-o. he Is a stuGeut at Vale l-0Iv.r-r5
 Mrs. Wuuam Hursr..o-i. ,.'. .- tsined ten at 1urrhec~ a'| l~..r. st her homc on E,ssa. .r s'~.r' '.,,- day, Nrs. Allan MoKr~nt 2or '." prize
 Vr. .rd Mrs. Artr- N.mtO. e. Tc,ucror ,'~oct J4. ..r ',H l.ous, cYs~', ,rt. w,.a.-.4 A,r a.I Yrs. l.. Cobart> Of E--o. Nos. Mr. and Ms. Johu Coeas u. Wrr- cestcr. Mass. Mr. ari Mrs Iwl,u Tufts 0f Bus'r. Mass. and N aal Mrs II. NJ. Primer of r.'m.r Mss. NIT and Nrs ktmhaf tooh '.tr guests to rlc gam in Ncw Ha- today and Sid on'r-tat# for '.,'l st diunor ef trs Shuttle Msa1on club this e,calns.
 
 Miss Eleanor 1cvia returned ou Tuesday 10 Now York rtty ,5.r spending several days WltA Miss Alice h'lersor daughter or hir saj Mrs. A. B An.-.,oD of laac siI.'
 Mrs ueE0f rIt. 9f Ea. street. en'"'7t-sl f.r hn1r 'Ha at her home Wednt=iaF arernoon.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-22

Three ways the Partisan wears her vclI Upper left on smart tool nd leather hat. graceful yelling fall ing off the hack and over face. Up- per right, on 8 coy little geranium brimmcd hat, veil falls over should CTS Below on new straw satin slapcd hat the veil falls over right side and is carcicssly thrown over left shoulder
New Britain herald., 1924-11-22

Miss Clarise NJ. Paonessa, daugh- ter Of Mayor and Mrs. A. NJ. Pa onessa. has entered Laurclton Hall al Milford
New Britain herald., 1924-11-22

Mir and Mrs. B. Light of .po Ire mont street announce the engage nent Of their daughter Louise 10 Edward Cohen of Hartford.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-22

Mrs. Clara Oakos ushor of Plain t.ue nas the soloist at Ihe second unmr .onc~rf of th" N'nn'rh"rE
 roru.s 2i,cn at tho First Luther. .u church Tnursjay evening. Rev. nr. X. \. An q,lzt was he director TuIre Fr. oAsb1on pave, the or