davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-10-05

enormous pompon was added for in
formal afternoon, with square
hrimmed black lace hat trimmed
with black velvet for formal after
noon. This is an excellent type of
hat for the woman who finds occa-
sion to wear a hat frequently in the
evening.
With four hats to your credit you
will doubtless select one sport. one
street, one informal afternoon hat and
one suitable for formal afternoon wear
and for occa SinnS in the evening when
Evening star., 1924-10-05

With one sport hat in your collec-
ton. second hat should be selected
for more formal street wear and less
ceremonious afternoon occasions. 4
small hat with high trimming of
moire ribbon was selected for this,
and the group Of three was finished
with a Napoleonic shape trimmed
and draped with black lace.
In the other group of three a
black satin finish postillion hat was
chosen for street wear and small
draped shape trimmed with an
Evening star., 1924-10-05
RY TERRENCE VINCENT.
Director Miniature Aircraft Flyers.

The motor base may be lighter or
heavier than the one described in the
following lines. but this one will
give satisfactory service to the av-
eraEe flyer.
Materials needed in this motor base
are: Two bamboo strips OF equal size,
weight and f1exibility. o inches long;
two ordinary pins about 1l2 inches
long; | bamboo strip ] inch long,
L inch by Is inch; glue; silk thread.
The bamboo strips should be 10
inches long by 3-16 of an inch wide
on the glossy side by about LIS of
an inch thick. The non-glossy inside
of the two strips should be exactly
squared, with the top and bottom
ed ees, especially for the one inch at
each end. The bamboo joint may
be center.
Put little glue on the inner sides
Evening star., 1924-10-05

ed to fairly lose all holt of himself.
His voice grew louder. and louder,
until finally he gave a yell like a
Comanche Indian. sos you could have
heard him half way to He'll Holler-
and he says, at the top Of his voice,
Somebody come to my help! There's
pacifist in the room"
Copyright, 1924, by Edward McCandlish.
Evening star., 1924-10-05
Couldn't Hurry.

Passenger-"Whatm makes this train
so slow?
Irate Conductor-"If you don't like
It, get OF ana walk"
Passengsr-'T would. only I'm not
expected Onti1 train timAe
Evening star., 1924-10-05

THIS GROUP OF THREE STARTS OUT A SPORT HAT IN
BEIGE AND BROWN HATTERS PLUSH AS A FOUNDATION.
THE HAT IS TRIMMED WITH WINGS OF THE FELT AT THE
BACK THE STREET HAT WHICH ALSO DOES SERVICE FOR
INFORMAL AFTERNOON WEAR, is MADE BLACK
WITH TRIMMING OF MORE RIBBON. THE THIRD HAT A
DRESS HAT IS OF BLACK VELVET. 1T is NAPOLEONIC TRI
CORNE, TRIMMED WITH A DRAPED VEIL. BLACK LACE
THREADED WITH A FINE. LIGHT SILVER PATTERN
Evening star., 1924-10-05

size and character of the town she
lives in, the nature of her social re-
UuiremcntS. etc. Just as a Sugges-
ton take a black hatterS plush hat
with decidedly high crown and the
brim turned sharply Up and pointed
at the left side. An cdginE of SILVER
all around the brim lends the note
Of brilliancc that is appropriate to
special occasions.
Ostrich trimmed hats are legion in
the millinery hats at present but re-
member that ostrich is not specially
durable. An excellent effect can be
gained by metallic trimming OF some
sort. Some of the velvet and hattcr's
plush hats are trimmed with embroid-
cry in metal thread. That is a good
selection also.
j; +
WHEN you can afford three hats
w YOU may, or YOU may not, want
to have one of them d sport hat. In
country and suburban sections sport
hatS-With sport things generally
are very widely adopted for morning
street and motor wear by well dressed
women. In town one of the simple.
stiff. mannish sha pes seems more ap-
propriate to tailored street attire.
One of the newest sport hats shows
a com bination OF hatter'S plush and
Evening star., 1924-10-05

ABOVE, A BECOMING AS WELL
AS DURABLE HAT OF SOFT
FELT. IN TWO TONES. WITH A
DOUBLE POMPON FOR TRIM.
MING. BELOW, A BIG BLACK
SHAPE OF HATTERS PLUSH.
TRIMMED WITH QUILLS AT THE
BACK. THE HAT Is EDGED
WITH TINY BITS OF STEEL
CLAMPED OVER THE EDGE OF
THE BRIM. TO MAKE A SILL
NERED LINE ABOUT THE BRIM.
Evening star., 1924-10-05


TER n M nND T H M EEKRS RNo6A 6Sr A o TIt fA
Evening star., 1924-10-05

THE STREET AT THE LOWER RIGHT IS BIACKFINsHED
POSTILLION, WITH RIBBON BAND AND ORNAMENT
MING THE M HAT At THE LEFT IS BROWN VELVET DRAPED
HAT. TRIMMED WITH A BIG POMPON, A HAT THAT DOES
ADMIRABLE SERVICE FOR ALL SORTS OF AFTERNOON WEAR
If YOUR COLOR SCHEME RUNS TO BROWN. ANY OTHER
COLOR COULD BE CHOSEN THAT MIGHT MAKE THIS HAT
MORE USEFUL. ABOVE. AT RIGHT is HAT OF BLACK LACE
AND VELVET THAT SERVES FOR MORE FORMAL AFTERNOON
WEAR AND FOR SUCH EVENING OCCASIONS AS DEMAND A
New Britain herald., 1924-10-24

tained one of the largest gatherings ever seen in the hall. All the at fractions were well patronized and the entertainment was of the highest quality. Among the entertainers were John DeLowcry and Elizabeth Doherty, who rendered several popu- lar and semi classical songs, and Miss Burke, who entertained with a singing and dancing act.
 Tonight a Mardi Gras will be held and Mckeons orchestra will furnish musicfor dancing.
 May Secure Pictures
 Members of the kensington base ball team desiring group pictures of the squad may secure them from the manager, 1t was announced to- day.
 Boy Scouts To Meet
 The Berlin troop of Boy Scouts will meet tonight at 7:3O o'clock in the chapel of the Berlin Congrega tional church. Important work re- garding the passing of tests will be taken up by the scoutmaster. East Berlin Items The local members of the Boy Scouts will attend meeting of their troop at Berlin this evening.
 Mrs. Egnar Peterson of New Brit. ain was the guest of her mother Mrs. F. D. Rich at her home or Main street Thursday. Work has been started on the new factory to be built by the w. w Mildrum Jewel company on the lot in the rear of the tennis court or Wilcox avenue.
 Mir. and Mrs. W. Barton of East Orange, N. J., have been the guest, of friends in town. Mir. and Mrs. Frank Emonds ot Beckley are receiving congratuIa. tions on the birth of a son. The cast of characters in the play "An Engaging Position," which is tc be presented at the Athletic hal Tuesday night is:
 Theodore De Winks, a youns man with fortune, Carl Lund James Moncastle, an artist of repu tation, Francis Cobey; Thomas But Ter Todd, with a name, Robert Fa gan; lmogene Tremwell, third cous in to De Winks Bertha Hagen; An nette Golde, an heiress. Dorothy Nj Sugenhime, and Marcia I.arner, { gradsute of law school, Marjorie | DeMore.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-24
SOUTHINGTON NEWS

The PlantsviIle ". C. T, U. meeting yesterday in the Plantsville Congregational church, elected the following officers for the coming year: President, Mrs. Royce Far rell; vice president, Mrs. George B. Meserole; secretary. Mrs Lima Stow; treasurer, Miss Ada Roberts.
 The case of Joseph Mastriano of Flanders road, charged with at tempted hold-up and assault, will be prosecuted in town court Monday morning by Prosecuting Attorney J. Lambert Dugan.
 The Girls Friendly society of St. Paul's Episcopal church have sent the following delegates to the state convention at Danbury today and to- morrow: Mrs. R. J. Lacourciere, Mrs. B. B. Styring, Mrs E. L. Good will, Miss Charlotte Moore, Miss Margaret Harrison, Miss Julia Grid ley, Miss Irene Hobson, and Miss Lillian Schwartz. The society will present a two-act play, Polly Wants Cracker in the Town hall on Friday evening. November 14.
 The Lewis High school football team was scheduled to play Shelton High at the Sand Hill grounds this afternoon.
 The following warranty deeds have been filed at the office of the town clerk c. H. Lyons has sold a tract of land in Milldaie to Hugo kanke: Max Limmer has sold g tract of land on Buckland street tc Harry Winchell: Charles W Francis has sold a building lot near Fair lawn street 10 Antonio Milo O Liberty street.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-24

Henry Ford has befriended his childhood nurse in her old age. He has kept her out of the almshouse. The nurse, Mrs. Minnie Mcthal, 70, suffered a fractured hip in a fall. She had to give upshcr work. Ford
 heard about it and sent his car to bring her to his own hospital. She can stay there the rest of her days.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-24
DEPORT MAJOR GENERAL.
Lecturer Unable to Furnish Bond in
 U, S

New York, Oct. 24-Under cloak of the initial M. T." provided my immigration officials, former ma. jor general of the Austrian army who lost leg during the world war was deported yesterday from Eli. Island, Inability to furnish $5Ot bond guaranteeing that he would not become a public charge was tho cause. The ex-soldier had come tc the United States with but $15 tc lecture on the war and on presen conditions in Austria.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-24

West, pastor Of the Prospect Metho- dist church. Burial will be in the West cemetery.
 The body of the 20 year old sea- mon, who suffered fatal burns while his ship was at target practice of the Virginia capes, arrived here this morning.
 Conducting Census
 The census of St. Joseph's parish is being conducted by the pastor. Rev. Oliver T. Magnell, and the as- sistant pastor, Rev. Thomas F. Lynch. The figures are expected to show about 4,OOO parishioners when the census compilations are com- plete. This is the mother parish of the city, as the first Catholic church was established in St. Joseph's par ish. The setting off of St. Ann's, St. Anthonys and St. Stanislaus' par ishes has taken place in the last few years. The construction work on the new St. Joseph's ediflce has pro- gressed so well that prospects are very bright for the occupancy of the new structure within the near fu- ture.
 Miss Carrie I. Bradshaw
 Miss Carrie Isabelle Bradshaw, 55 years old, died at her home. IT Prospect street last night, after an illness of nine weeks. She was born in ForestviIle, the daughter of Ed ward and Sarah Bradshaw. With her parents, she removed to this city when she was nine years old and after attendance at the local schools, entered the millinery de- partment of the A. J. Muzy Co. Later she engaged in the millinery business and conducted a store on Main street for 22 years, under the firm name of s. & l.. Bradshaw. She leaves brother, Charles F. Bradshaw of Waterbury and two sisters, Mrs. William Bryce and Miss Ruth Bradshaw, both of this city.
 The funeral will be held on Sat- her late home, where services will be conducted by Rev. William E. West, pastor of the Prospect Metho- dist church. Burial will take place in the West cemetery.
 Town Committee Meeting
 The democratic town committes will meet tonight il. the headquar- tors in the new Malone block at the rear of the post office. Further plans for the campaign will be dis cussed and various sub committees will be chosen to take Up certain de- tails of the drive, which will be con- duc;ed. ....
 Ladies Night Planned
 Plans are complete for the ladies' night entertainment at the Chip panee Country club on Saturday night. After vocal and instrumen- tai numbers have been presented, dancing will be enjoyed. In the afternoon a golf tournament will take place.
 Discusses Coal Question
 Treasurer George H. Quinton of the QuinlSn Coal Co.,. addressed a large audience yesterday in Hu 1son, N. Y, on the merits of coal burn- ing or oil burning for heat. He was accompanied oh the platform by a speaker from New York, who took the side of the oil burners. Mir. tQuinion's exten3iIe experience in the Gnal business eEsbled him to present Q fine argument in behalf of the cCal,
 Former Fire Chief Harlan R. Nor- ton accompanied MT. Quinion to Hudson.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-24
$6O, 900 "COUPLA DOLLARS"

New York, Oct. PA pair of legs is pair of legs, but $60,00O is "only a coupla dollars" Benjamin War shofsky, 20, said today after Justice Fabcr in the Queens county supreme court had ordered the American Railway Express company to give him that amount in compensation for injuries he suffered in a collision.
 What do I care for a coupla dol lars?" he exclaimed. They won't give me back my legs..'
New Britain herald., 1924-10-24
CAR GOES THROUGH FENCE, DOWN HILL Hartford Man Escapes Serious
 Injury in Accident on Turnpike BOY FALLS THIRTY FEET
Son of Frank Clark Injured-Buck-
 ley's Truck Burns-Republicans Told to Watch Their step-Decis- ion Reserved in Civil Case"--Items.

ion ReSCfycd ln SNu SdSt"-AteIIiS'
 James Fay of Main street, Hart ford, was taken to the Hartford hospital yesterday afternoon after he had driven his car through fence and down 8 steep bank in order to avoid colliding with another car on the turnpike about one-half mile north of the American Brick Co. plant,
 Fay had been visiting a friend in Berlin and was on his way back to Hartford He attempted to pass a truck on the pike, failing to per ceive a car approaching from the opposite direction. As he got abreast of the larger machine he noticed the other automobile, but IL was too late to swing behind of the truck. The only thing to do in or der to avoid crash was to drive through the fence on the left side of the road. He did so and the car rolled down the stsep bank.
 He was picked up by a passing motorist, who conveyed him to the hospital. There 1t was found that his injuries were not serious. He was severely cut about the face and sustained several body bruises but none of them serious.
 The state police investigated the circumstances of the accident, but Il is reported that no arrest was made Has 30 Foot Fall
 Fred Clark, son of Mir. and Mrs Frank D. Clark of Kensington, Is ir the New Britain General hospita suffering from a severe concussion 'ot tfie brain. a fractured left wrist se' we're lacerations about the head ent h. dy bruises, as result of a fal from the tcp Of walnut tree ifi! morning. X-rays were taken of the boys skull there being feal t'at he might have sustained frac turcd skull, but no evidence of sucf . condition was found in two pic lures taken at noon.
 The youth according to the story was hunting in the fields with [ bow and arrow. He walked into { lot near the home of Walter Hart in the vicinity of the Kensingtor Congregations church, and there h. saw a squirrel. The animal darteC up q large walnut tree and Fred like all boys. wanted 10 get tha squirrel. He went up the tree anC shot the squirrel, but in some wa! he lost his balance and fell dis tance of about 30 feet. There wer no branches to break the fall ant he landed on the ground.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-24
DESECRATED FLAG.

Washington. Oct. 24,-Police to- day bounced upon Edward H. Eaton who used part of an American flag IS a danger signal on the end of 2 Junk wagon. He was charged with iesecrating the flag and made to put up $100 as collateral bond.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-24
"Nie,y With Alarm

Some republicans are already be- ginning 10 "view with alarm" the re- suit Of a Democratic rally of the proportions promised by members of that faction. They are also trifie uncertain Of what Miss Murray might say in her talk on "Town Af- fairs"
New Britain herald., 1924-10-24
Fair Draws We'll

The carnival being held by the Remington Athletic club at Pores CTS hall the last three days of this week, opened last night and enter
New Britain herald., 1924-10-24

Have you had your furnaces and gutters repaired" If not call r, w, McCrum & Son, 26 Whiting St, Tel. 2SS-adVt
New Britain herald., 1924-10-24

CHILEAN GOVT. RECOGNIZED.
 Santiago, Chile, Oct. 24.--The re- public Of Portugal has recognized the new Chilean government.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-24

The Lewis High school football team was scheduled to play Shelton High at the Sand Hill grounds this afternoon.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1924-04-25
The Wages of an open
Shop" Are Death
QFrom The Railway Clerk

When IN 1919 the employees of the Corn Products Re-
hng Company of Pekn ILL.,, did not think it necessary
10 keep her organization intact and permitted the COM
pany to destroy Local No. 70 United Brewery Flour
Cefea ana Soft Drink Workers. they little thought that
about forty of their number would have to pay for such
careeSSness with their lives Yet according to the sur.
vVoS of the disaster which visited the plant on January
., the companys criminal negligence and the efficiency
stunts 1t auguated were responsible for the fatal dust
explosion which killed outright between 80 and 40 workers
ana injured 80 Others many of them expected to die.
While the union functioning it forced the en-
poyes to keep two men on the job keeping the dry starch
building free from dust Also because of the unions de-
mand for double time Sundays, the plant was idle on
that day and thus made possible to thoroughly clean the
building week. When the workers went back on an
open shop basis those safeguards eliminated The
plant began to operate three shift seven day week
basis the deadly starch dust accumulated everywhere and
no was there to call attention to the daily dangers
which confronted the workers.
We deeply regret this unjusiabe loss of life We
greatly sympathze with the surviving relatives of those
that killed But we should not refrain from point
ing to the negligence and shorsghtedneSS the part of
the workers. themselves. Had they been more vigorous
in their fight for their union; had their vision carried
them little beyond the question of mere immediate gain
they would have been alive today.
The Corn Products explosion should receive serious
thought on the part of the workers who consider union
affation of consequence to them The union not only
attempts to add to their daily ra0ns of the productive
share of industry in the form of higher wages it not only
considers means for the development of their health and
comfort the union is also the feguard of the workers.
eagerly watching eagerly working, eagerly striving for
the elimination of all dangers that threaten to snuff out
the lives of those who toll before their allotted time
Many good worker, resting quietly beneath a
tomb stone would still have been live member of society
had he given early heed to the warning:
The Wages of an Open Shop Are Death.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1924-04-25
FAIRGROUNDS
REDUCE CHILD
ACCIDENTS

Cities are finding in Fairgrounds an
effective safeguard against the toll in
child life taken by their increasing
street traffic, reports the Playground
and Recreation Association of Ameri-
ca. Play in the streets has been an
important cause of child deaths from
automobiles, which the National Safe
ty Council estimates numbered 1874
during 1922 in cities of more than
$4,000 population. During the first
six months of 1923, 1912 children
were killed or injured in New York
City streets. A child is killed or in
jured in the streets of Illinois every
eight hours, according to the council.
Lewiston, Maine, population $1,000,
reports that not single child was
drowned or killed while playing in the
city last summer because of play
grounds and play leaders provided by
Lewiston Community Service.
''There is no doubt that the play
grounds did minimize the street acct
dents in our city," states a recent
report of the Wilkes-B Barre, Pa,
Recreation Association.
An anonymous donor has offered
100000 to found a playground in
New York City, his object being to
take the children off the streets, thus
minimizing street accidents and also
to afford them opportunities for
recreation pursuits which will build
up their bodies.
Lacking adequate Fairgrounds and
swimming pools, New Orleans during
one year had a record Of eleven chill
dren killed and 106 children injured in
the streets, and fifty deaths from acct
dental drowning. The city is hasten
ing to decrease this destruction by
providing ample recreation facilities.
More than 100 cities are protecting
their children from the dangers of un-
supervised coasting by setting aside
streets for this sport whenever there
is snow. Municipality supervised
swimming pools and skating Kinks are
decreasing deaths through drowning.
According to the recreation experts,
cities wishing to adequately safeguard
their children from the dangers OF
street play should provide PUBLIC play
grounds no farther than the following
distances from children's homes:
One-quarter mile in the case OF
children under six.
One-half mile for children from six
to twelve.
Three quarters of mile for boys
and girls over twelve.
Looking toward adequate space for
safe play in growing communities,
William Z. Harmon and other leading
realtors advocate that 10 per cent OF
every new real estate development OF
five acres or more be reserved Tor
parks and Fairgrounds.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1924-04-25
PEOPLE MUST BE
ON GUARD; REAC-
TION is AT WORK
By John A. Vol,
Editor. The Bottle Maker.

Big business, the reactionary poll
ticians of both big political parties
and the daily press, all representative
of big business, are diligently and
tirelessly planning and engineering
statements that are put out Dy the
daily press and periodicals, TO con-
found the people in their position ana
attitude regarding the corruption thal
is being unearthed at Washington, the
seat of government, by confusing
their minds through appeal to poll
teal prejudice and assertions that
guilt has not been proven and that
men in high political positions are
being lynched. This is done with ' ne
hope that the people as usual VIII De
sympathetic and lenient to the extent
of allowing the culprits to escape OF
to ease up in their demands Tor
thorough investigation and nunlsh-
ment and thus if not giving. SANCTION
to, yet permitting more and gfeateIl
corruption by government officials ana
bride givers and takers than has yet
taken place. ...1o.
This is no time to be fooled either
by the innocent or guilty. The time
is here to demand a showdown. Inc
innocent will be eXonerated In que
time and the guilty must be panisileai
if this government in its present
form is to continue to live under God
Big business, its satellites ana IN
struments know only too well that A. no as,
one is being or will be lynched' They
know how easy it is to play on th1 e
peoples minds for patience and tot
erance.
To rob the people and suppre.:
them in their rights and leberueSa !; =
one of the principal functions OF pig
business. This cannot be denied pc
cause it is being practieed every , ga
in industry and in our political ne
Now that it is more clearly beihe
brought to light through the uncover
ing of corruption and graft in GOV gov.
eminent, brought to exposure by tne
labor press of the countrv. let the IN
sistent demand for full, thorough ahe
genuine investigation of all depart
ments of government and govern.
ment officials of which there Is Inc
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1924-04-25
The STOOL PIGEON
AND The OPEN SHOP MOVEMENT
BY Jean E. Spielman-

TUE AMERICAN PUBLISHING COMPANY Room 33 Rostsn
Pbs Dy Mimi Copyrighted 1923 by the AMERICAN PUBLISH
ek Minneapolis, Mimi Permission will be any
ING UNI pr1yided proper credit is the author