davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-06-21
Love-" Is Pastors Theme.

Summer story, No. .: Washington
man disliked woman. but fell in
love with her" will be related to-
morrow night by Rev f. Hez Sven.
pastor of Centennial Baptist Church.
The morning subject is: An Effective
Evening star., 1924-06-21
CHURCH NAMES SPEAKERS.

Representative B. q. Lowery Of
Mississippi will speak at Mount Tabor
Methodist Protestant Church tomor-
row morning at IL o'clock and Page
Mex. Etchison of the Y. NJ. G. A. will
speak at s pm.
Evening star., 1924-06-21
Rev. J. J. Muir's Topics.

Asleep on Guard" is the subject
tomorrow morning of Rev. Dr. j. j.
Muir at Temple Baptist Church. At
s pm. his subject is Spiritual
ShortSightednesS."
Evening star., 1924-11-09

Tuii regulation size SCarfs
and Pillow Slips. OF good heavy
grade linen. in natural color
only. Finished with deep
knotted self-color fringe.
75c Lunch Cloths, soc
45-inch Stamped Lunch Cloths,
choice Of two very pretty patterns,
stamped on heavy white linene.
SOC Stamped Pieces, 800
Stamped Scarfs and Centers. good
weight, round-thread. white linene;
in an assortment Of pretty designs.
SOC to 81
Stamped Pieces, 69c
All-linen Scarfs, Centers and s
piece Vanity Sets. stamped in a va
riety of attractive designs.
soc Linen Towels, 6oc
All-linen Stamped Towels, with
hemstitched Colored borders; neat
designs
Goldenbsrg s-First Floor.
Evening star., 1924-11-09

soc Outing F1anneIs, Csc
S6-inch Outing F1annels, light
grounds in neat colored stripes.
checks and plaids; close-nap quality.
Csc Outing Flannels, 19c
Plain Color Outing Flannels, in
light blue, pink. light and dark gray
and white; heavy close-nap, re-
versible quality.
SOC Bath Robe Flannels
40c
27inch Bath Robe F1annels, extra
heavy reversible quality; good as
sortment of styles and colors.
Evening star., 1924-11-09
$l.39 Corduroy Wash
Suits, $l.Io

New Fall suits, with straight
knee pants OF corduroy, and
wash waists of peggy cloth, in
gray, green, blue and tan-en-
tire suit washable; sizes TO .
years.
Evening star., 1924-11-09

$3.50 Tablecloths, 500
J0Xa0 Warranted An-linen Hem
stitched Damask Tabiecloths. silver
Die ached; neat pretty patterns.
1o-inch Napkins to match. Six
for SI.5G
Goldenbergs-First Fla
Evening star., 1924-11-09

WOmen's and Misses Shaker
Knit Wool Sweaters, $5.98
special offering
WIN smart style Heavy coseknt quality large roll collars and
close OF
special q - ~ "'- ''"@N -'i si~es--'ery
Floor
Evening star., 1924-11-09
FlannelS and FlanneletteS

Boc DOmet FIannels, 29c
36-inch Bleached Domet F1annels,
eavy fleece quality.
SOC Wool Flannel, 49c
s7-inch White Wool Flannel, a
pft finish grade for infants wear.
E5c Fleecedown Flannels
20C
S6-inch F1eecedown F1annelS, in
santifuI new printings; all wanted
plorings for womens pud child
kn'S kimonos.
Gelde nberg's-Frst Floor.
Evening star., 1924-11-09
500 Linen Table Damask

Linen Table Danask, strictly all Ii
give unlimited service. Full 20 incl
lected assortment of patterns.
81 Linen Damask, $I.5o
lo-inch Warranted All-linen
liable Damask, full bleached, good
heavyweight grade9 in assorted
neat patterns.
Table Damask, 75c
i2-inch Mercerized Table Damask.
assorted pretty patterns: extra fne
quality; slight seconds of regular
800 grade
75c Table Damask. soc
os-inch Mercerized Table Damask.
PINK, blue, and gold borders, in
variety Of attractive designs.
Evening star., 1924-11-09
30C Black S.teen
20c Yard

correct weight and finish for lin
iHss ana Dloomers or petticoats-
rich. lustrous quality, full Sc inches
wide. In fast black only.
Lining Dept, E Street Annex.
Evening star., 1924-11-09
$1.25 Printed Silk and
Cotton Crepe de Chine
The rich color combination and beautiful lustrous
sneen that material the Of all M
s'ens and df fnamos s k showD IN epfss desirable 9TC
nd loycyde siensan -

SOC Bunny Silks, 4Sc
SO inches wide. silk and cotton
rabilc. with the appearance of silk
pongee; all wanted street and eve
ming shades.
Evening star., 1924-11-09
4Oc Turkish Towels
29C Each

200 doaen Fancy Turkish Towels,
fine close-woven grade, in great
variety of styles and popular COW
erings. All perfect quality and gem
erous size. A good chance to save
on towels for Christmas gifts.
Gsldenbefg' 's-First Floer.
Evening star., 1924-11-09
Regular l21c and l5c o.
HandkerChiefS. ~

assorted lot OF good quality Handkrchief including
White
h hmstcfed borders and border novel
So-one coloring
Mems White Hemstched Handerciefs white
and colored handkerce
Iaites
Floor.
Evening star., 1924-11-09

59c ColOred POp1inS, 49C
Sc inches wide, a rich yarn mer-
cerized quality, with lustrous finish,
in all wanted colors, also white.
Goldenberg's-Fifst Floor.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-08
OPTIMISTIC FORECASTS

The optimism of political leaders is unbounded, especially before the election. After the votes are counted, optimism is no longer necessary.
 Representative John Q. Tillson, director of the Republican speakers bureau, blows a customarily high note on the party trumpet when he claims all of New England will go for Coolidge. Tillson says there is nothing to it but the shouting.
 Comes Thomas J. Spellacy, east ern manager of the Democrats, and also toots a high note on the party trombone; indeed, he jazzes it. Ac- cording to Spellacy, the Democrats will carry Maine, New Hampshire, Massachusetts. Rhode Island and Connecticut, and even cut down the normal Republican plurality in Yer mount.
 In connection with his claims re- garding Connecticut, Spellacy cites Edward M. Yeomans, chairman of the Democratic state committee, who says the Democrats have the best chance of carrying the state since 1912.
 Spellacy also talks well regarding Massachusetts. The bitter fight be- tween the Republicans over the sena- tor candidate augurs i'll for the party he says, and in case the Coolidge man is nominated, he will be defeat ed by Senator Walsh; and Mayor Curley of Boston. running for gover- nor, will be elected.
 Which indicates that on both sides of the political fence, all's well with the forccasting departments.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-08

cents bushel on wheat the credit for the rising price Of that com modity, A few of them may do so, but the average run of American soll-tillers are quite intelligent as to economies affecting their business and are aware that the price Of wheat is set by world conditions, plus speculation that seeks to take ad- vantage of such conditions
 When a shortage in the world crop was made evident Canadian wheat took the lead in the price raise, Prices on the Winnipeg bourse for g time were higher than on the American market and never lower for the same quality of product, The tariff principle is to avoid cheap competition" but what is to besaid when the foreign article Is higher? Perhaps then it Is to avoid high priced foreign competi- ton.
 At any rate, farmers by this time are thoroughly aware that the price quoted at Liverpool, in the world market, sets the price he is to get for his wheat in America, and a tariff has absolutely nothing to do with the result.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-08
THE RUMPUS IN MAINE

Folks in Maine are having the po- itical time Of their lives today. They are voting for the Kan or against the Kan. Brewster, the Re- publican candidate for governor, is regarded as the Klan candidate: Pattangall, the Democratic candi- date, is the anti-Klan candidate.
 As last resort to help Brewster and the Klansmen, the Republican national campaign committee sent Senator Watson of Indiana, where the klan admittedly has full and complete charge of Republican state politics, to lend his efforts to save Brewster in Maine. Senator Watson, contributed to the last minute oratory and his presence among the brethren gave them renewed heart and hope to raise the bedsheet alongside Old Glory.
 The fight in Maine is of national importance, not necessarily as barometer" of the national elec- lions, but because if Brewster wins under Klan auspices it will mean that the Klan has gained control over the politics of another state. The Republican national committee, of course, in such case will claim that the Klan had nothing to do with the victory but that it was due en- tirely to the power of Republican principles. The Klan, however will know better, and will boss the state.
 President Coolidge has remained silent about the Klan, and 1t is pre- sumed the reason for such silence is that he has not sought to injure the Brewster cause in Maine. His running mate. Dawes, spoke about the Klan while in Augusta. explain ing why so many joined it in the interest of law and order in the west.
 To forecast whether the bed sheet or Old Glory will win In Maine to- day unfortunately is a dubious un- dertaking. If the Republicans carry the state by less than 20, 1000 1t means a Republican retrogression; if by more than that figure then the party has advanced. according to the yard stick. But with the present issues in Maine predominating the old bar ometer" is scarcely reliable.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-08
DIR. FRANK CRANES DAILY EDITORIAL
A Little Politeness
By DIR. FRANK CRANE

S a man although and making Ella Hepwoh a little poIiteness.
 If he enjoyed party actually phrases proceeding unusual make social history.
 little things which most of us forget We do not aded hostess the day after inevitably few thanks This gratitude to give real pleasure.
 The English amenities Most people are the to accepting intending hos that only after visit of several obligatory Beyond that they do not other little presents in return hospitality difficult to recall who has his thanks for hospitality perhaps theirs and do not hear of it.
 grateful than for being enter that have to be taken not only to the right but to organize all the details of successful gathering
 After Dixon, why a potenes? It a effect which cumulative
 little pteness long and makes an impression perhaps far intrinsic
 realize how poFeness would he liberal with would do everything little.
 1924 by McClure's Syndicate '
New Britain herald., 1924-09-08
NORTH AND SOUTHERN CHILD
 LABOR

The north, and not the south. en- ploys the greater number of children in manufacturing and mechanical establishments, according to the census figures, thus upsetting a wide 1y prevalent belief to the contrary.
 The Springfield Union uses this fact as an argument against ratifi- cation of the child labor amendment by Massachusetts. It says child labor in southern mills need not be feared, as the facts are not as has been gen. erally supposed.
 It is only when the total of children engaged in agriculture and clerical pursuits are added that the southern total looms larger than the northern,
 The 1924 edition of the World Almanac quotes the 1920 child labor census by states (Page S4D. And here is what we find for several New England states compared with i'm portant southern states, under the column, Manufacturing and Me- chanical:"
New Britain herald., 1924-09-08

cans Of the state to vote, Their ad- vice is in the nature of roorback And needless to say, the thousands of Republicans who have been back Ing Louis Coolidge and Dallinger are greatly dlspleased.
 If Gillett shold win the nomina- ton 1t is questionable whether such last.mlnute tactics will greatly aid him in the race against Senator Walsh, whose strength is unqucs- toned, While the Republicans arc having family spat of large di- mensions the Bemocrats of the Bay State are sailing along minus argu- mcnt It would seem that the result is likely to be tightening up Of the political warfare in Massachusetts and that the result in November so far as the state offices and senator ship Is concerned, is yelled in douts.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-08
BUTLER AND GILLETT

The action of Chairman Butler ot the Republican national committee in publicly backing Speaker Freder- ick H. Gillett in the senatorship race in the Massachusetts primaries which will be held Tuesday, has thrown G. o. P. circles in the Bay state into turmoil The Butler rec ommendation carries with it back ing of President Coolidge.
 Gov. Cox of Massachusetts also joined the GHlctt band wagon, stress ing the fact that he was the "ad- ministration candidate"
 The other two candidates for the senatorship nomination, Louis A Coolidge and Frederick w. Dal- finger. reacted toward the Butler and Cox recommendation like bulls in a Spanish arena do toward a red shawl.
 There has been no doubt since the start of the Massachusetts campaign that the administration favored the Grlett candidacy, but repeated et- forts to bring out a statement earlier tn the campaign has been unavailing' On the day before the primary Vot- ing along come Butler, Stearns and Coz and attempt to teii 10" Republi-
New Britain herald., 1924-09-08
Changing Argentine
 Dreadnaught for Oil

Quincy, Mass, Sept. S.--The Ar genuine dreadnaught Riyadavia ar rived at quarantine here early to- day and will betaken to the Fore River Shipyard tomorrow to be changed from coal to an oil burn- ing vessel A new fire control also will be installed. The Moreno, a sis ter ship, will arrive later for sim liar overhauling. The Rivadavia oc- cupied S6 days on the voyage from Buenos Aires. Her ammunition was being taken off in lighters today to be stored while the ship is in the yards. The repair program will re- qulre about nine months, it was es- timated.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-08

were delegates-at-large from Utah.
 Three of the four delegates -at- large from Michigan and Utah were men directly identified with the beet sugar interests.
 No one can be blamed for sus- pectins these representatives of a special Interest which is prohting by the present exorbitant tariff on sugar will exert their influence to continue a tax that means millions to them. The republican pagty se- lected them to help nominate its presidential and vice presidential candidates. It has chosen some of them for high public office. It has even procured the appointment of a spokesman of this special in- terest as member of the tariff commission. One of them is a col- lector of funds for the republican national committee. Another is chairman of a senate committee which will formulate and propose legislation on the subject of the tariff and other taxes.
 Are these benefciaries of the tax on the peoples sugar to be favored and fattened by the presi- dents delay in reducing the tarm?"
New Britain herald., 1924-09-08
CONCENTRATIONS

The Herald today is privileged to extend hearty congratulations to the Springfield, Mass, Republican, upon the Republicans tooth birthday an- niversary. A hundred years ago the first issue was printed by Samuel Bowles, who had purchased several hundred dollars worth of type in Hartford and brought it to Spring field by team. First as a weekly, then as a daily, the Republican from the first shone resplendently as a beacon light of liberal Journalism. It does today. Long may it live.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-08
KHAN REMAINS AN ISSUE

The Baltimore Association ot Commerce sent questionnaires to the secretaries of commerce in 26 states with the view of learning the politi- cal strength of the ku Klux Kan. Of the replies only six reported that the Kan was weak in their states; in 20 it was reported that 1t is an aggressive political power; and in IS of these it was stated, the Klan may prove to be the chief issue in the election.
 Yet Chairman Butler of the Re- publican party returned from the west with the information that the Kan was a local, and not a national issue. But then, this is the same gentleman who after a visit to Maine declared that the Klan was not an issue in that state.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-08

The Associated Press, in describing the flight of the ZR-3 over Munich says the view of the city was disap- pointing. due 10 smoke from the chimneys of factories and brewcries Which, of course, will cause some cynics to say that nowadays we have the democracy and the "Munickers" the personal liberty.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-08

From this it can be logically de- duced that the number of farmers children affected by the proposed child labor amendment iD the three states enumerated in New England would be negligible.
 The child labor facts in connection with northern and southern mills ought to be better known and will be better known as the discussion relative to the amendment waxos hot. There are twice as many young boys working in mills in New York state than in North Carolina, land nearly three times as many young girls. In Pennsylvania there are three times as many of both sexes working than in North Carolina. Conditions in Illinois are nearly as bad as in New York.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-08

An early state election in Maine, and then a national election two months later, doesn't indicate much thrift in the Pine Tree State. It Is double expense for something that could be done at one blow, like other states do. But the Maine folks get good advertising out of 1t and are able to concentrate on the state elec- 4ion before giving thought to the national run-off. They seem to re- gard the double expense as justified by the results.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-08
The Editors Gossip Shop

Our Sales Week having proved very successful, we now offer a re- newed stock of fresh humor. pre- sented with the same wales and serv- ice as before.
 We did not know. however, that our daily little talks were so eager ly sought for
 Therefore, today, let us mention that one reader sternly asked; How and why is it you accept a eontribu- ton from John Philip Sousa and not from me?"
 The fact that MT. Sousa and others of note like to contribute to The Fun Shop should act as spur to all our readers. If they find the time to send in humor surely you, with bet ter opportunities for hearing good old natural fun. should make up your mind never to quit contributing. All things being equal. we will give you preference over noted person. Could we say more?
New Britain herald., 1924-09-08

There's one advantage A hair on a coat lapel isn't long enough to make friend'wife hysterical.
 The modern girl has her little faults, but she has outgrown the giggles.
 Posterity is the collection of numbskulls that will call these the good old times.
 And once the voter expected only a cigar instead of congressonal ap- propriation.
 The office cynic says the two classes who don't hate the rich are philosophers and the rich.
 Still, many normal and sensible people don't understand words that begin 'psy."
 A sufficient commentary on hu- man nature is the hotels name woven into the towels.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-08
Newington Schools Will
 Not Open Till Sept. 16

Owing to the fact that repairs which have been underway at the Center school all summer have not been entirely finished the Newington schools will not open until next Tuesday, September 1s. The trans portation in Newington is said to be so complicated, so far as conveying school children is concerned, that it is necessary that all schools must be opened at the same time.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-08
Observations On The Weather

Conditions: A disturbance cen- tral over Lake Michigan is causing unsettled, showery weather in the Lake region and Ohio ltalley. Pleasant weather prevails in other sections east of the Rockies. The temperature continues low in New England and light frost occurred this morning in Vermont and Maine.
 Conditions favor for this vicinity increasing cloudiness followed by showers and slowly rising tenn perature.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-08
No Use Living

little Jean had been naughty. As a punishment her mother told her she would have to stay in the house.
 The little girl wandered around aimlessly, then asking: Mother, may l go out and play?"
 No, dear, you were not good girl, so you must stay inside"
 Well, mother, may I have two ice cream cones?"
 Why, Jean, you can't have two, but perhaps you might have one" .Jean thought these things over. Then she went over and stood beside her mother and said wistfully: Jean is bad girl-can't go out and play cant have two ice creafn cones oh-oh-oh Dod."
New Britain herald., 1924-09-08
Facts and Fancies
 BY ROBERT CULLEN

Feminine nature: T love daddy best: he buys me candy"
 Now that hairpins are obsolete, how does a woman fix her watch?
 A free people is one that is of tended by Keep Out" sign.
 Age has compensations. One doesn't mind wearing shoe large enough.
 The country is safe so long as sanity experts give the average man pain.
 No mans pride is hudt by a dun, however, if he has the cash to puay.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-08

The Chinese general who offered s5o,OOO for his opposing general, dead or alive, and hung up money prizes for artillery and deserters from the other camp. got a beating next day.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-08

A dispatch says that Coolidge deaf and dumb clubs are to be organized in every state. This reminds us that some voters unfortunately vote the party label in rather deaf and dumb manner.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-08
G1S2. 1zaHS5A!!qb Z! MtxS0N7 7GxK4lE JtUErk
 THE SHORT CUP
THE SHORT CUP

The way to success
 Has been outlined. guess, By hundreds of thousands of men, Rise early and work;
 Stay late; never shirk, You've heard 1t again and again. Now I wouldn't say
 That way doesn't pay To get to the top of the. heap; This much I do know, The process is slow; You're old ere the profits you reap. But here's a short cut / To get out of the rpt, To cast off the poor works yoke; With speed you'ii advance. And your pay will enhance If you laugh when the boss cracks 8
 joke.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-08

To our knowledge, nobody here abouts complained about the weather Sunday. The only trouble about the day seemed to be it was only of normal length.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-08
Comes in Handy!

Bang. went the second blowout within q half hour. Its a great thing" muttered the perspiring motorist, as he stopped the car. that have a retiring disposition.
 Emily Martin.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-08
Veterans of Foreign Wars
 Open 18th Encampment

Atlantic City N. J., Sept. S.-The Veterans of Foreign Wars of the United States opened their 18th na- tional encampment here today. The encampment, which is tho "silver jubilee" of the V. F. A, will continue until September 12 inclusve.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-08
Those Horrid BIeacherites

Those H0rrid BIeacherites An umpire who was sharp-eyed and
 willin' Made decisions that were perfectly
 thrillin': Once he "erred" and they bottled . him, Ran right out and throttled him-- Their actions were perfectly killin'.
 Marshall Pancoast.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-08

Mans knowledge accumulates slowly, Nobody knows when Europe was settled, and nobody knows whAn 1t will be.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-08
Member Audit Bureau of Circulation.

The A. B. c. is a national organization which furnishes newspapers and adver- tlsers with q strictly honest analysis of circulation. Our circulation statistics are based upon this audit This insures protection against fraud In newspaper distribution figures to both national and local advertisers.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-08

If a corporation lawyer isn't to be trusted why trust the best surgeons? :? Rich men employ them.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-08

Correct this sentence: "I've kept house ten years." said she, "and never have ben tempted to leave the supper dishes"
New Britain herald., 1924-09-08

The only profitable advertising medium
 in the City. Circulation books and press room always open to advertisers.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-08
M.p,ber of the Assoeinted Press

Inc Associated Press Is exclusively en. titled to the use for republication of all news credited to 1t or not otherwise credited in this paper and also local news published herein.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-08

If bobbing hair makes 1t thicken, why in thunder won't a lawn mower make grass grow?
New Britain herald., 1924-09-08

The Herald Is on sale daily in New York at HotalIngs News stand. Times Square, Schultz News stand. Entrance Grand Central, isnd street.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-08

do know it makes some people awful dizzy" 't. .!o.,.,.--. .-. a-..a..,,- !. ,.. Many husbands act ss though they were being burned at the stake when only the steak is burned.
 Copyright 1924. Reproduction.
 forbidden). .'.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-08

It must be fine to be great enough not to feel tho need of affecting a hard-boiled state.