davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-08-17

ssstte3 for Ryan in ninth.
1.-Two out wLsA winning run was scored.
2Bsttea for Y6e in eighth.
NV York. ....... 0 Q o 0 o 8 1000 oooA
RunS-Greh. Frisoa, Bentley tal. Carey
6!sbee CD, CuyieI. Eoore. Eno!-ciimm,
lvo-base hits-HaraEyine. Moore Young (2).
Ihree,6ase hits-Frisch. Beneley. Carey. Guy
ei Stolen bases-Aaianville. Traynor. Sac
riaces-4euss!, Wright. Double play-GIoh
% %, tr:sch to Kelly tsl: Yde to Nashville;
fort o. pitssbasxn lus, Bases sassShsw on 5a1.M
OF Ryan i; OF Yde. s. struck . out-By
bsTnes. 2; by Yde, 2: by Morrison. 4. Hts
ot Bentley. ii IL ls2 innings; OF Ryan. 0
in % inning: OF BG-Ies. 6 in 8 x.3 innings:
OF Yde. In 8 innirss; off Morrison. in
innings. winnsng ,pitehel-Ho,risoA. Losing
Sreeney ani o'Dgy. lime of game kouIs
Evening star., 1924-08-17
YANkS BEAT CHISOX
ON MISJUDGED FLY

NEW YORK, August 16.-The New
York Americans snatched out ninth
inning victory from Chicago here to-
DAY. winning the first' game Of the
series by 3 to 2.
Cvengros pitched a strong game for
Chicago, but with two out in the ninth
Archdeacon misjudged Pipp's line drive
and 1t went for triple, Dupgan and
Ruth scoring New York's tietng and
winning runs
Evening star., 1924-08-17

Totals. ..31 ss26 s Totals. 80 ~ II
sTwo out when winning run scored.
fRatted for Jones in seventh inning.
tran for Busl In seventh inning. Is
Chicago ...S.... o % o o o 2 0S0-a
New York. .-.... o 90 o o O. o I o c-3
son. ErEors-A -AIosrhart, Ward. Jones' !; TGo-
base hlt--Ruth. .Three-b base hits7-Pipp. Gwen
Gros. Sacridces--Kamm, Ward, BcA6k. Do1-.
bases-New York, II; Chicago. s. Bases on
balls-Of }CvenEres, 8; OF Jeaes, 4. Struck
out-By Cvensros. 4; by Jones. 2; By Hsvt. i.
innings. Wild pitch--2Cvengros. WinAinE
pitcher-Hcyt. Umpires--Messfs. Mofiarty.
NaIlin and HildebFand. Time ef gam1-2
hours and 16 minutes
Evening star., 1924-08-17
COLT BRINGS BIG SUM.

NEW YORK; August 16.-The sale
of the highly regarded 2-year-eid
colt. Nicholas, owned by Frank J. Far
reil. to Mrs. William X. Vanderbilt
was reported today. The sale price
was believed to be we'll in excess Of
$4,000. Farrell was reported to have
turned down that sum a short time
ago. Nicholas is by Stefan. the Great
and Eaton Lass :.
Evening star., 1924-08-17


There was ne doubt about the final
outcome of the Wills Mallory en-
counter from the moment the cham
pion drove across a clean placement
for the first point, until Mrs. Mallory
netted the final shot. 1t was the third
straight Year they have fought for
the title and Miss Wills, taking only
81 minutes to gain her second Sue
cessive triumph, demonstrated more
conclusively than ever that she is
Mrs. Mallory's superior.
Champion n Dominating Figure.
Coming on top of the thrilling semi
finals yesterday when Miss Wills was
forced TO three hard fought sets to
eliminate Miss Nary X. Browne.
former champion, the final was, by
comparison, a colorleSs anti-climax.
Miss Wills. except for brief spell in
the second set, Nas dominant. coolly
confident figure, driving with rare
skill ard terrific power in an attack
that simply smothered her veteran
opponent. Analysis Of the match
showed that Mrs. Mallory earned but
five points to Is for Miss Wills, while
the former champion cnalAed up 80
errors to har opponents 3s.
Beaten al her own game-pow er
and speed-and crushed at every turn,
Mrs Mallory seemed to realize she
was battling against hopeless odds.
Evening star., 1924-08-17

The outcome of this match. a vic
tory for Johnston and Griffin, was
decided by q misfortune to one of
their adversaries, Robert kinsey,
during rally of the eleventh gams
Of the fourth set, when he twisted
his left .knee. He resumed play. won
the fourth set. and made sensa-
tional showing in overcoming the
lead of 80 on games in the fifth set
by winning five consecutive games.
Racing across the court to over
haul a cross court in the tenth game.
his knee again dislocated and he went
fat on the turf. There was no chance
of resuming this time, Johnston and
Griffin taking the match by the Off
cial record Of ~. A--6. i6-3. 81.
IS. defahlted. :. f.
Up to Old. .stnnanrdx. -. =
Johnstoh's playing against. Snod-
grass INK the singles. a victory that
gave him second leg up. the cup,
was up to his old Davis cup stand
ards. His drives went stabbing deep
~ into his opponents. court, with the
result that SnodgraSS was chained to
the defensive In all the three games
Johnston missed only one Of his VOL
1eys. He. was lightning fast on his
feet; and his; Judgment of pace and
direction was at all@times perfect,
despite the elusive chop stroking that
his adversary frequently brought into
action. =
The doubles final proved fine and
spirited affair until it's unfortunate
accident. The starting order of serv-
ice was Howard kinsey, Johnston,
Robert Kinsey. the older of the
brothers, and Griffin. A slight change
was later made in this order. On the
Evening star., 1924-08-17
JOHNSTON, In FINE FORM,
TAKES NEWPORT SINGLES
BY tie Associated Press,


|ASINO. Newport. 6"Lttle BIZ Johnston
the singles the
of historic
vohs stroke he overwhelmed Harvey Snodgas Los Angeles by the
o. s., %. .
old OF the national doubles championship in the final OF that
Howard and Robert
Evening star., 1924-08-17

Boston. o U o 0 0 O.
Runs-robin. Evans t2,. s!sler. MeManus
l2,. Jacobson. Robertson, SEVERED Gericr
Flsestead; Murray. Errors-sisler, Wambs-
ganss. Two-base i.s-Eyacs. SEVERED Ter
ter. Sisier. Jacobson to). Flagstead. Wambs
sanss. Clark. Three-base nit = Robertson.
stolen hasas-Evans. S.slnr. Sacrifce-DsyiS
Douh> plays-Davis TO Gerber TO Sisler i2,.
Gerber IT, Sisler: Geysan to Harris. Left on
bases-Ss Louis. Z; Boston. 8: Bases on
bafls-AOf Davis. 6: of Murray, 1: off FullerN
ton. 1: of Jarnerson 6. Struck ont-By DAYS.
l: hy Murray. /: by Fullerton. .. Hits-or
Murray. 5 in innings (none cut in fourthl:
in inning. Hit by pitcher-By Davis alag
stesd). Wild nitehes-By Davis. 1; by Full
lerton. l. Passed hsll-O'Neill Losing
pitcher Murray. Tmpires-MessrS. Dinean
and ornsb9. Time OF Eame-2 hours and 10
minutes = -
Evening star., 1924-08-17
2yi Flag Hopes Are oted Helen Wills National Tennis
YOUNG STAR EASILY BEATS
MRS. MALLORY In SINGLES
Also Captures Doubles Event With Mrs. Wight.
Man-To Seek Sixth Major Crown of Year
Paired With Vincent Richards This Week.
BY the Associated press


OREST HILLS n. y, August l6-Mss
haired California schoolgirl
tennis The old Berkeley
right the national title beyond this
overwhelming Mola
of New York in the final singles match. 6-, 6-3.
Figuring her third victory Miss o captured
the doubles championship Paired with her veteran partner Mrs Haze
Hohkiss Wigtman OF Boston she conquered Miss Eleanor
ound 915 after PREVIOUSLY disposng OF Miss
These victories gained Miss Wills ovation which has
equaled the big Netde Clubs Stadium conquer
march by this eterner probably unequaed
in both the Olympic singles and doubles cha1pons
Evening star., 1924-08-17
BROWNS TAKE PAIR
FROM THE RED SOX

BOSTON, August 16.-St. Louis won
two games from Boston TO-DAY. 10 to 9
and G to 4.
FIRST GAME
Evening star., 1924-08-17

Two-bass hits-Bsss,er. JOKES (2). Three
base hitsaAcNeely. Cobb. Stolen base-Heil-
play-Hsrris to Peekinpauxh. o'Rourke to
Pratt: Riyney to o'Rourke. Left on bases
Detroit. 6: Washington. s. Bases on balls
OFF Marbeuy. Q; off Whitehll 2. Struck out
BY Whitehill. 2; by Russell /: BY Spcece. /,
Hits-of Msrberry. in 8 inning; of Rus
sell. IN 2 innings: of Speec>. in inning.
Owens. Rowland and Connolly. Time of g.me
3 hours and minutes.
Evening star., 1924-08-17

Mixed with the fistful-of safeties
. Fred Marberry was tapped for in the
half-dozen innings he officiated was
some woozy work by a pair of Gri,fs
that aided in boosting the run total
sof the Jungalers. but the visitors
) would have copped without any slip
shod stuff from the home talent to
? assist them, for two of the markers
: made off the burly Texan were fairly
earned, as was the lone tally chalked
up against Allen Russell, who sue
ceeded him.
Evening star., 1924-08-17
LEAGUE.

RESULTS OF yesterdays GAMES.
Pitts burgh, 8, New York. 4 NJ In
alags).
u. Louis. D; Boston, =.
fhfladeIphia, - ChicaEo. o.
Drooklyn-CinclnnuH (rnin).
Evening star., 1924-08-17

winnig side of the net Griffin was the
commanding figure. He undertook
ne lobDing, which was frequent, and
his center line passing drives rail-
roaded the ball through for a ma
jority of the points gained by his
side. He was far steadier than the
Davis cup defender in all of the rail-
lies.
The Kinsevs played most ably,
switching the ball to Johnston when
they had him cold in the spirited en-
counters 20 score on his many nets
and oats.
Point scores and strike analysis:
-. -. FIRST SET.
saoasssss:.. snsas.sns:. ! 8 - / I$Ss GC$&s
- - Aces. PIaces.t Outs Nets. DE.
Sassssss Sassssass.:';.S -. g i Il Il !
=. = = SECOND SET.
ssas:ssa ssesssse.: s : - 4its s
ssesssss;:..:.: sslss,ss: ::: 5 ! s !
THIRD SET.
ssss:':s:: 1t ss 55
ssads'sn: ssoass.as..::::. 9 9 : Il : Il Il :
.st REeAf1TCLAT1oN.
Sets. Games, Pts;
Johnston. ...,;-... Is 90
'' s :: Aces. Places. osts. Ssts. D.f: +.
Johnston. =. IS - 8: 2
SHHasssss; Tine Of n.iehoss mate minutes. Ii 81 =
FIRST SET
! ~ 4.1o 49,
,,,,.,,. Aces. r';s+s. out. Nets: ,'1U Dr.
$:;::; $;s:9s s;;;:s; 1;s::;,: k:::;v {, !: :.
Johnston and Grih1n-
01 5 4 4<-1 o > 1,-s33ss--4
Kinsey Brothers,
Aces. pl.ses Outs. Nets. tDT. p.r'
Johnston....... F9!- . 10 O
s%n; ae%.1d kinsey. .sii;:s g IS Z
Robert ki4sey.. 0 A5 ss.8 : r.. : o
Johnston and GrIfan-- -
k,n..v n,at,.I. 3 8 8. $40 $50
Aces. r,sees.s /: { outs. t. Nets. sfSTs D.F'
|:;::;;: $:::;: -; #:: .i::::: s:::;:: l.:
= FOURTH sETgt'.-
Johnston and Griffin s =,
!rl a. ST. asE
g 4 417 -4o-7
Aces. Places. Outs Nets D.F
s1s1,a. sSaas,on s....tr,So .....r . ! 1oo 9
Howard Kinsey. o q
Robert kinscy.. o g 2 q
FIFTY SET 1s
Johnston and Griffin
A 4 Is OFT
Kinsey Brothers
1 . 4 o 547 4 Aw-5
Aces Places. Outs. Nets. D.F.
5ohnston.. u G o
Howard Kinsey. o. 3 9
Robert Kinsey.. o 8 Z
Evening star., 1924-08-17
SECOND GAME.

Runs-Evans t2).. Sisler. Mcafsnus (e}, van
Glider, Wambsganss t3). J. Collins Errors
Gerber. Boone. Two-base hits-McNanus. Van
Glider. Wambszaass Stolen baseeCol,ins.
(2}. Sacriicos--Jacobson4> Picj-
mich. Double play-Geyran to Wambssanss
to Harris. Left on bases-St. louis. .; Bos-
ton, 5. Bases on balls-Of Van Glider, 1: off
Ehmke. &. Struck out-Ry Van Glider. 6: by
Ehmke. 5. Hit by pitcher-By Ehmke NC
Manusl. Umpires-Messrs. Ormsby and Din
cen. Time Of Eamez-1 hour and so minutes.
Evening star., 1924-08-17

FIRST SET.
Johnston and Griffin r
- a. ! - AZ 41 o 49,
9 1 Al a . 44 ISL
Aces. Places. Outs Nets. D.F.
Evening star., 1924-08-17

Shirley came through with ring
ing single when sent in to hit for
Marberry in the sixth. but Miller, who
appeared for Russell in the eighth.
failed to fill the bill, hosting weakly
to O'Rourke.
Evening star., 1924-08-17

SECOND SET. - :
Johnston and Griffin -.
4 i 5 4.4<~S o . I-.ssss a
Kinsey BROTHERS
8 6 4 01 IA 140-s
Aces. PiaceS- Outs. Nets. D.F
'.25f,,n 3Sssston.: 9 . Z 10 @
Howard kinsey. O - * )
Robert kiqsey.. o Ste5 - r.. : o
Evening star., 1924-08-17

THIRD SET.
Johnston and Griffin - <
9 3 8. sE4. $50
"a 3.45 l. Y-sSl3
Aces. Places. Outs. Nets. DF.
sSaas.on: ariisn.' 80 s..:.. g 8 8 ) = g
Howard Kinsey,0 81 q
Robert kinsey.. o o
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-09-25


4 Saturday morning Mr. and mrs
4 George Potter Of Logging Greek. an,
sdr. and Ara. w. C. BlomquisE start
Cd on weeks trip to Bonsman ans
the state fair.
Mr. and Mrs. Mack Depew werv
shopping in Belt Tuesday.
Tuesday Mr.. and Mrs. Norman
Parker Of Little willow were in town
looking for Aonse where Mrs. Park
er could live this winter while send.
ing their children 10 school.
J. NJ. Havenick Of ChappeIl, Neb.,
was home this week visiting his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. n. Havenick This
Is his first visit home in some time.
J. P. Healey took Arthur Hansaent
and S. A. Remington to the Silver
Dyke on Wednesday. They were most
courteously entertained by General
Superintendent Young Of the com
pany who personally piloted them
around the plant.
S. L. Crane and wife returned on
Thursday from q two-weeks' trip BY
auto to Spokane They report an en-
joyable time bat encountered bad
roads between Missoula and Wallace,
Idaho.
Mrs. John Sweeney and son wore in
Belt Tuesday morning. Mr.. Sweeney
was threshing at DAVIS Pimpsrton's
ranch on Cora Greek.
d. A. Mcleod Is home again in CT.
Falls after having spent summer In
Ohio following the races Mr.. nae
Leod loves horses and even though be
Is getting Older. still gets bis great
EST pleasure from watching the fasE
ones perform.
Martin Robeii uhas been hauling /
Iand 10 his ranch where he will build
new dairy house and chicken houses
Il hollow tile.
E. H. Blakeslee Of the contracting
-. - nx.T~--. x.,-as
: = - hu.le . 1'aAe'e = ne.e
''ss-u.ng = soms MINOR '"As'sa1 =
0',sssss0n 49, ms Dk'uss e0nssasse
= ~ ~''S ne's "oo1aOO
~ 1os1 49, ~ssv. ~ ne nsw
lsnwAg llo'n N'sssl.ss . n.on.zSn =
/" '"e s.o1"u anu -" SUI nAVe ssv-
= os'ls,s = WIZ = 'ns ws@sns
IAN SnOulo sran' n,m 90 osss o.
0Vu ws1snst 's's A@N hs WIZ nays
le loao h,nlsneO,
~ - : su'ss ssS4 sNssss
- 49, = ~ S ~a -
80 :. ! -: : .s'ss.s: Iii
New Britain herald., 1924-11-07
Other Absorbing Stories from life

with honor into the old life bar,ering
 her soul for what the world calls success. Learn her rchoice-andit its dramatic outcome. Other Fascinating Stories
New Britain herald., 1924-11-07
FORGET, ,ME.NOI" DAY
 FOR DISABLED VETERANS
Little Flowers tO Be Sold on streets Tomorrow and Public Is
 Urged tu Buy.

"Forg5t-Mc-Not naN" will hc na- tjonMN oheor>vd tomorrow and civic committee, win rnIcalor to raise funds, thruch the sale of ltt- tie forget Me-nors, To assist alt wounded aud disabled veterans Of tho World War; 10 help bring about ua'Io'uI Hg.-iulion in )ho iu- trr">ls ol t"c srl'in,mcu; 'o inaurc ),lnr ho-mHuaution 'lru',s; es- D1Ilsh wur 'emrhrr ,haullila- noO pr'4ums jraft dcuuto cm- pl"ym.nt prornms for tho dis- 1g'.i upon tac completion or u.r 'pj"u twiuIS $. and to expedite tlr '"adIjng of raums of those en- ul.l to all from the government
 X, tte Ir"",t of New Britain 'ra.f.G .G u.l5nd Veterans of the Word War; in who's, hauls the HIm5nl>iraDi n uf this program has been plarol a committee of cu- ze.s has hre0 apaoirtcd to super '.r. tho cJuyJ>s who will hr sta toned uu street corners in the ccn- TT Of lhr city.
 lt is hoped raat New Britain will once moro express in material way its appreciation of what the ,'Isabln1 men have done for their coWtly
New Britain herald., 1924-11-07
ANNOUNCE DATES OF SESQUI CENTENNIAL
Will Observe Anniversary oI Declaration Of Independence

Philadelphia, NoN 7.-~Natps for the observance ur t0" l5uth unuiNer- sary Of the >.Emng Of the pccIara- ton of lud.p =. nee were un- nounccd today uy directors of tue Sesqm.Crutrruiat association who aI- so have alopud a trntatNc con- structlon Drrglan to cost about s. 0oo,ouo, The cr1rhrutinu is 10 be- gin June II and end S,p'rlutcr IT, 1926,
 Tho construction prrer0m includes an admmisgauon building, beautiful cation of the parkway between To- gan square and the art gallery and extensive improvements 70 the Com mcrBI mHsoum. Horticultural hall and afhrr huuducs. The giant ,tud- ium 10 he built by tho city ot a cost ns $2ooO.o0o is not inr'U,"d in the association building program.
 l' is planned to request the ,,i- era) government auj yariyns >atas to construct A "tomplc Of American famc' and buildings for stat" cN- hlhlts, lorjSn governments vii. not be .iulrrI to send exhibits. lhe lI- rec'ors sal ].
 Th' cn'criWmmut program will include characterization O. historic events at lniopcwIcm"e ha'l and other purs, exhibitions of art, lit- eraturr iulus'ry. agrIculture horti- culture dairy and livestock, military and na}9. and a continuous pro- sram of athletic events, pagentry and chidrruU carni}a5s
New Britain herald., 1924-11-07
"Was It Worth WhiIel"

"Was IL Worth While7" She is a great concert artist, who has paid dearly for her triumph. AS she realizes through what depths of shame she struggled 10 at. tain success, - she asks herself: Was IL Worth While2" Never was the emptiness of success built on folly and wrong more clearly proven than in this true narrative.
 "LOve Finds A Way A young girls strange ad- venture with a rich young fhan-her flight tothe north woods a swift succession of startling events with an amazing outcome - will thrill and inspire you.
 Crossroads of Life"-- She bsttied her way up from the tenements. Then came the ,es'-the choice between sinking back -
New Britain herald., 1924-11-07
THE NAVY LINEUP
Annapolis Team Win Be Consider ably Rcarranged Before Match With Vermont Tomorrow.

Annapolis. Md., Nov. ', -- Navy will face the University of Vermont football team Saturday with a con- sidcrably rearrdnged lineup, as a result of the recent injuries,
 Wcllings, who has been. the Mid- dies field marshal since Shapley's debarment Wickhorst and Stoly, tackles, and Banks, back, are on the injured list, Although none is seriously hurt, it is considered un- likely that they will go into Satur- days game,
 The backfeld combination expect ed to start against the Ncrmonters is composed of Caldwell, Hamilton, Born and Albertson. The three for mer were members of last years '"plcbe" team. Hamilton will direct the plays,
New Britain herald., 1924-11-07

Take a newspaper and hold it as shown at a window through which the sunlight is sreaming-or before bright "bare" electric light. Shaded from the glare your eyes readily read the print.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-07
SNONT CAIENDAR DOCKET

Thirteen cases are listed on the docket for the short calendar session of tho city court at 2 o'clock Monday afternoon, as follows: Tony Trotsliy against Clement Miscveth, pleading the plaintiff, Toss & Ganchcr for the defendant; stephen J. Jacobs against Moreno McMahon ludorf, lonI for prosecution, Michael A.
 Sexton for the plaintiff, Saul r. Was Eowitz for the defendant; Rafacl JuGo against Hans l.. Christopher, pleading or default, Donald Gaffncy for the plaintiff, Nalr X Nair for the defendant; Curtin Automotve Serv- ice Co. against William SouQcy, pleading or default, Donald Gaffney for the plaintiff; Sam Falf against Giuseppe Rocco, pleading or default
 Donald Gaffney for the plaintiff, s. Gerard C1sale for the defendant; Anthony $, Petrauskas against Stef-
New Britain herald., 1924-11-07

Mia Haccrkoyny, statutory contnu- ance. HungCrlord & SaNc for tho plaintiff; John Boyle against Santi puzlo, default, A. ". lpSon for the plujutilf; Eva CcrnauSkas and others ayainat Adolf Claponis, pleading or G"taUlt, B, F. Ganney for tho plain tiI, William F, Mangan for the de- nndant: Mrs, L, l.. Cook against
 Forrest Bassett, default and iudg- Ihcut, Nair X Nar for the plaintiff: Lafayette BottiAg Co.,, against Na- poleone Bernini judgment <, Ger ard Casale for the plaintilt, Stanley j. TraCeski for the defendant; Mi chucl Siilu2io against Alex ChlicN,
 judgment, $. Gerard Casule for tho plaintiff, Stanley ]. TraCcski for the defendant. sarah Wchnsky against Jacob Goldberg, pleading, William M, Grecnstein for the plaintiff, Al fred l.e Witt for the defendant; Mary Chaponis against James Mack. disclosure of defense and judgment, William Nj. Grccnstcin for the plain tiff, George w. Klett for the defend ant.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-07
Almost Seven Billion
 Paid in War Pensions

WaSWortnn No}, 1.--Wars in which me lOnnI S'tlrs has taken part sl0.o l-Po cAD ,sj'o of the wori nHr t.N. rn+f Inc nation morr than >5fon"o"o in pen Siors
 Pensions for '., Cuu war to- taroa about %5f-1oo'noo, it vas shown l- ncur.a anuoH@c-d today hy tho interior 1r7ar'n.pf whj1c those growing oUt of Tho Indian wars amounted to S95ooo.nuo. Pensions for othcl wars Iucude $tG.ouo, ,o00 for the War of 1872; &7n,00o,ooo for the war of tta EaNolujion; $jG,0on,- = ooo for tho Mexican war, and S126,- 00o, o,ooo for rho WAT with Spain.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-07

Of the students who enter West Point military academy only Go per cent are o,rr graduated.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-07
This Girl Stumbled But True Story SdOed
 Her From Falling

We publish this letter, typicsl ofthcussnds of!etters received by the editors of True Story.
 For every dramatic rescue by True Story, there are thousand average cases where the neces- sary deterring infiuenceis brought to bear before the fatal errors are made.
 TRUE STORY
 1926 Broadway. New York City Gentlemen:
 A few days ago after fuss with my husband over money matters, l picked up True Story"
 1T the writer had known me he could not have written my story moretruIy. The cllmaxof Cutting Loose" kept me from going the wrong way. Isaw that Twas in the wrong. GO then and there l started anew.
 l like all stories In True Story Magazlne, for they all have 6 wonderful moral, No other mag arine compares with True Story.
 Yours truly,
 hrs.~-
New Britain herald., 1924-11-07

"His Daughters Honor" wanted 10 help friend with a secret love affair and it came near costing him his life. This thrilling, heart gripping story will hold your breathless interest from the first line 10 the last.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-07
The Trail Of Tears

A sweet and clean as the breath A of her native hills was the Lit tie Boss" and as innocent-until Eugene Martin came into her life.
 Poor, trusting, motherless little grill Pitifully ignorant of life, she was the last to suspect her prince of treachery.
 But when big Flint" Corey dis covered their secret-
 As she looks back on that long year of humiliation, suffering and bitter shame she shudders to think how narrowly she escaped from a
New Britain herald., 1924-11-07
Try this

It is an easy test that demon- strates the benefit of properly shaded light.
 Do you have lights in your home of which you are always conscious, that you see from the corner of your eye?-they are not properly shaded-you are living in glare.
 One-quarter of all our school children have defective vision. Im- proper or glaring light in the home is a primary cause of eye strain; our children, doing their studies at home, are the chief suf- ferers. Glare, which is improp- erly shaded light, is constantly putting glasses on young eyes.
 The Home Lighting Contest To inform you and your family
 CONTEST (
New Britain herald., 1924-11-07
In This Issue Are :
"An Old Maids Story" Through The Night" '1f Youth But Knew''
 'The Faith. of Woman "They Were Only Human
Pages From Life

Nothing carries convic- ton 10 others like pages torn from the book of life. Because they are true tran scripts of life, the mes sages in True Story Mag azine reach and influence more people for Good than any other publication. Out of experience bought with bitter tears these stirring life dramas are poured into the pages of True Story Magazine to tea ch, to warn-to guide and pro- tect the innocent.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-07

lifetime of degradation and woe.
 Never was the folly, the crime of ignorance driven home with more telling blows than in this powerful, heart-gripping narrative. Every growing girl - every father and mother with a daughter - should read it. It is entitled "The Rattle snakes Bite," and appears in True Story Magazine for December. Yet it is but one of the many intensely interesting, helpful, inspiring fea- lures in this great issue.
 Don't miss it!