davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1924-04-12
FUND OF TWO MILLION
California stockman to be Recom- pcnsed fw stock They Lose by Foo, and Mouth Disease.

Sacramento, Cal, April i2.--IGoy- ernor Richardson and the state board Of control agreed late yesterday 10 create a s2,0o0,00o emergency defi- ciency fund 10 pay indemnities to farmers and stockmen for stock killed in an attempt 10 check the foot and mouth disease, and plans for demand ing s special session of the legislature 10 provide measures for combating the malady were abandoned.
 Another outbreak in the San Fer ralo valley brought to nine the mum her of communities qusrantlned be- caus or the disease.
 The Oregon state livestock sanitary commission has declared an embargo against California vegetables, Utah has prohibited shipment Of California Ioverock through that state: Sonora, Mex, gtockmen have appealed 10 President cbregon for an embargo against importation of stock from California. and the Arizona boundary has been closed 10 vehicular traffic in an effort 10 check the disease.
 The Arizona embargo also applies to products from California and Low CT California, Mexico, although in some cases the han is lifted on Mexi- can products under special state per init.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-12
WILL FORCE PUPILS ID ATTEND SCHOOL
Board Acts in Cases Of 11O Who
 Have Not Been VaCCinated

The health and sanitation commit ] tee of the school board recommended
 at yesterdays meeting that the super , intendent take steps to enforce the
 state statue requiring attendance at school in the cases of the no chil- ] drcn now away from classes because their parents have refused to have them raccinated. Immediately after 1 the Easter recess. enforcement of this
 law will be started and. if necessary,
 court action will be taken.
 | Nibbcrts' Cites Precedent ! AS a result of the committees rul- ' ing that all children must be vaccin- ated or remain away from classes, mo pupils were dismissed from school recently. There is a state statue
 which requires attendance at school, and the board is of the opinion that i the vaccination order moi Oithstanding, i it can require attendance. Chairman
 F. G. vibberts of the sub committee reported that there is a case in the Connecticut records in which the city of New Britain was upheld under similar circumstances.
 A petition of Vice Principal James C. Moody of the senior high school that he be permitted to attend con ference on administrative problems in
 secondary school commercial educa- tion in New York city. at this city's expense was tabled. Superintendent
 S. II. Holmes said he favors having the city pay the expenses of High and
 Junior High srhool principals but feels that the line should be drawn at that point
 The board voted approval Of the city engineers plan to cross with pipes, the Washington school property
 Designations and Appointments Resignations of Miss Lillian Gold and Miss Ruth McGraw were accepted and appointments were made as fol- lows: Mrs. Helen Smith, librarian at the Senior High school: Miss Belle BalIou, teacher Of English at the Elihu Burritt Junior high school. Miss Ruth Raphael was granted an allow ance of SIS for professional study.
 Judge F. F. Gaffney and F. o. Xiii bourne, both members Of the board for many years, and for whom yester- days meeting was 10 be their last, did not attend. Chairman P. F. King Of the committee on school accommoda- tions, presided.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-12

association Spring Dance to be held at the Shuttle Meadow club on the evening Of Thursday, April 2f. The Phil Ohman, Victor Arden orchestra will play for the dancing from 9 o'clock until o'clock. A. \. Scrip trre is chairman of the committee ar ranging the dance, which includes c. J. Law. D. 4. Riley, L. T. Pierce, F.. H. Christ. H. A. |'hrisi. V. K. Knight, 4. Shubcrt. H. Williams. w. H. stan ley. J. l.. Muir. The patrons and pa troness list includes MT. and Mrs. Will liam Booth.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-12
BUTLER CONTINUES DRIVE
Corners Being Made Uncomfortable for the Ioafcrs Who Are
 Being Arrested

Philadelphia. April 12. -- Orders were issued by Director of Pubic safety Butler today for q new drive on disorderly houses. which will con- tinue indefinitely.
 Police linutenants were instructed to report the names of owners and lcssees Of property used for immoral purposes. The department proposes 10 prosecute landlords Of disordcrly houses under the provisions Of law recently passed making it unlawful 10 ''usn any place. structure, building or conveyance for immoral purposes. and provides s100 fine or year g imprisonment as penalty for vio1ation.
 Four hundred persons were arrested last night in drive On corner loafers but on1v four were held Tor court
New Britain herald., 1924-04-12

"Community Effort" Of the campaign The following committees will also assist.
 Press committce--Miss Florence Camp, chairman, Mrs. Chas. Chase Mrs. S. II. Heilyar. Mrs. Geo. Elan nagan, Mrs. Carl Neuman, Miss Mar garet Poster. Miss Sarah Rogers, Mrs Edward Stevens, Miss Agnes Vance. Hospitality committee--Mrs. How ard s. Parsons, chairman; Mrs. How ard Bruemmer, Mrs. Hubert Blake, Miss Bertha Chamberlain, Mrs. Wal ter Crabtrce. Mrs. John Davis, Miss Caroline IIillard, Mrs. Robert Parsons, Miss Frances Parker, Mrs. Maxwell Porter Mrs. l.. l.. Reddick, Mrs. Pardon C. Hickey, Mrs. Wm. T. Wells,
 Social committeo-Mrs. D. Edgar Dean, chairman: Mrs. Ralph Britton. Mrs. Edward Case. Mrs. Stanley Hunt. Mrs. Douglas Johnston. Mrs. Chas. r. Merwin. Miss Margaret Middlemas, Mrs. o. r. Parker. Mrs, Martin Pas COG. Miss Margaret Porter. Mrs. Ar thur Sampson, Mrs. Austin P. Stowell. Mrs. Clifford Vivian. Mrs. F. J. Wach- JET. NilS. l'BbltN " hl4st4, s'f s1 iNp5-i Whitman, Mrs. Alphonso Porter.
 Miss Eurth Wachter. daughter of Mir. and Mrs. Frank Wachter of liar Miss Bouve's school in Boston, Mass, for her Easter vacation.
 Howard Humphrey of Russell street returned Thursday from Havana, Cuba.
 Mrs. Harris R. Humason of Vine street has returned from Asheville, x. c.
 Mrs. Dugald McMiiIan has issued invitations for luncheon bridge which she will give al her home on Forest street Wednesday. April 23rd.
 Bernard Connolly is spending his spring recess from Colgate university in town.
 Henry Barnes and his sister, Miss Millicent Barnes. son and daughter of Mir. and Mrs. Charles L. Barnes Of Parnesdale, returned Wednesday from California where they have spent sew eral months visiting relatives.
 
 Mrs. Franklin Kent Of South Main street gave bridge party at her home Thursday for Mrs. J. F.. Walsh who has recently returned from Flor ida where she spent the winter.
 Miss Nellie Biyby, pianist, and Mi chael Decher, violinist, appeared in a musical recital Thursday evening at the home Of Burton Hubbell of South ington. The affair was very well at tended with guests from Hartford, Collinsville and PlainNilie. Mir. Bixby and Mfr. Decher have given several musicales in this vicinity and are well known. They are students at the Hartford School Of Music.
 Cards have been received announce ing the Alpha Delta Sigma Alumni
New Britain herald., 1924-04-12
-:SOCLAL NEKS:.
tContinued from Third Page)

Miss Arlene Kane of Southingtor was given d miscellaneous shower d the home Of her uncle John Kane of Franklin street, Southington Thursday evening. She will marry Arthur Campbell Of Winthrop street later in the season. Among the guests at the party were:-
 Miss Martha Nolan. Miss Anna Burgcss Mrs Thomas Conlon. Mrs Michael Nolan. Mrs Fred Livingston Mrs. Whorley Mrs. George BarroWs Mrs. Charles Nelson, Mrs. Campbell Miss Kathleen Igoe. Miss Incz Camp bell. Mrs. Ethel Batkoske, Mrs Ethel Burgess, Mrs. Wynn, Mrs. Kate Bur gess. Mrs Margaret Carlson, Mrs, F. J. Daley and Miss Margaret Smith
 The piano pupils Of Emma N. Mil Ter gave d delightful recital last eve ming at her studio. The program in- cluded numbers by Each. Beethoven Brahms, Schubert. Tchaikowsky Chopin and some of the modern com posers. Those taking part were Miss Helen Horn, Alice Ncri, El- liott Sake, Mary Gordon, Lillian Brown. Anna Ginsberg. Hilna Gourson Madaline Wellins. Elizabeth Brin Fred Geisnger. Elizabeth Applcbaum, Aroura, Mortimer Berkowitz, Louis Chernoff. Edna Schansky and Evelyn O'Connor.
 Milton Egan son of Mir. and Mrs. R. w. Egan of Court street returned "Wednesday from Middiebury college, Middlebury, Vermont,
 
 Mr. and Mrs. C. s. Barnes Of Bris- to who have been spending severa months In California will return this week.
 The Civic committee of the Wom- ans club will shortly endeavor to aid in the Jackie Coogan expedition to the Near East, where the little movie star plans to distribute condensed milk to the children there. It has been announced that an attempt would be made to raise s3,000 in New Britain. representing l5,000 cans Of milk at retail prices. Jackie is to start from San Francisco. according to present plans, and collect carload of milk from each large city en route, accepting cash from other cities. He is expected to sail for abroad in July.
 Mrs. Buell. E. Bassette, president Of the Woman's club, with the civic de- partment of the club, Mrs. M. H. Pease, chairman, and the following committee. Miss Florence Andrews, Miss Ruth Bristol. Mrs. w. T. Coho- Ian. Mrs. George Christ, Mrs. Stanley Galpin, Mrs. c. II. Mitchell, Mrs Her bert Pease, Miss Gertrude Rogers. Miss Esther Stanley and Mrs. L. R. Weir,
New Britain herald., 1924-04-12
All Foreign Schools of
 Religion to Be Closed

] Cons'antinople. April 12.--In a con
 ference rega rding ihs status of Ameri- ran educational establishfne nts In
 Turkey. says a message from Angora, the AnIs riCan high commissioner. Erar Admiral Tristol. ~ss informed by Ezsri Eey. minister Of public in Struction. that fhe government had decided definitely to close all foreign schools where religious educsfion vas ! .-.--r.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-12
EMBARGO LIFTED

cftsRa. April s.-Notidca'ion vas rereit cd today by the federal depart nrsnt of agriculture of the lifting of tlge embargo on the shipment from ti5e United States for slaughter in Great Britain Of cattle originating rSst or the western bcuuia ries on Mouts ra. Wyoming. Colorado snJ Nep Nekfeo.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-12
WE WANT TO SHOW YOU THE WAY THE MOON CAR IS BUILT

fine skill and utmost care in designing and con- structing the finished car.
 Furthermore, every one of these standard units is designed by the specialist engineers working together with Moon engineers. They are designed for the Moon Car They are designed to go together
 Then they are built into the finished Moon Car with plenty of good old fashioned hard work
 You'll appreciate the result the moment you ride in Moon Car
 That iswhat we want you to do-ride ina Moon. Come in and let us put a Moon Car at your disposal.
 You can drive ityourself. The car wllconfrm what we have said to your entire satisfaction.
 @ @ sS MOON HAS ADOPTED HYDRAULIC F0UR- WHEEL BRAKES AND BALLOON TIRES
New Britain herald., 1924-04-12

VTTE selected Moon as the car for us w because the Moon way of building cars gives our customers every last dollars worth there is in the automotive industry. Moon calls on all the resources of the auto- motive industry.
 Moon is built throughout of standard spe- cialized units such as:
 Special Moon-Continental Red Seal Motor
 Special Moon Timken Axles-f front and
 rear
 Special Moon-Delco Starting, Lighting
 and Ignition
 Special Moon Warner Transmission Moon doesn't stop half way. It follows out the idea of specialist-made units to its com plete and logical conclusion and lets the Moon engineers develop their speciaity-the
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-11
S. Powders
The kind use-at very modest prices
By Edna Wallace Hopper

There arc two kinds, light and
heavy. / use cold cream powder.
with a base like my Youth Cream. 1t
clings and stars. But some. like n
powder light and fluffy, without the
cold cream base. So had both kinds
prepared.
Edna Wallace Hopper's Youth
Cream Powder-the heavy, clinging
powder-sells for 81. Edna Wallace
Hopper's Face Powder--the light and
fluffy powder-sclls for 30 cents. Both
come in three shades-white, flesh
and brunette.
All druggists and toilet counters
now supply my helps to youth and
beauty, and my powders, too These
are the French creations which made
me what I am. Ny Youth Cream
based ON fruits. Ny Facial Youth
my famous liquid cleanser. My Hair
Youth, which brought my luxuriant
hair. Ny White Youth Clay-the
last word in facial clay. Ny Beauty
Book comes with each.
/ offer them in the hope TO bring
millions the benefits / got. Powders
arc incidental. But now you can get
them also. and | am very glad for
your sake. Edna Wallace Hopper,
sec Lake Shore Drive, Chicago.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-11
HIN rs

Ruffles.
The skirt of smart Paris frocli
made of black chiffon is completely
covered with small accordion pleated
ruffles.
Gold Beads.
Tiny gold beads make an elaborate
pattern on sheath gown of white
satin.
White Organdie.
White organde is used to border
the full skirt of blue crepe frock
that is embroidered in white and red.
Pin Tucks.
Very fine pin tucks follow a hori-
Zontal course on many of the smart
est georgette crepe gowns.
Snug Basques.
Snug basques with full. almost bout
FAINT skirts are most attractive In
lowered silks or in MORE.
New Bracelet.
There's nifty new bracelet on the
market fitted up with mirror, pow
der puff and lipstick.
Fancy Lace.
Very exquisite lace is used on the
fancy slips worn under thin frocks.
Wide bands of real lace are often com-
bined with two or three narrow vari-
cites.
White Crepe.
Very heavy white crepe. tucked or
hemstitched, is the most popular
material for sport outfits.
ScaliOps.
Scallops. sometimes in contrasting
colors, or lined with, some very vivid
tone. are novel trimming for the
straightline froeks.
NeCtline.
A very deep oval filled in with
tucked crepe or net is one of the
popular necklines of the moment.
Wide Scarf.
The wide printed scarf of vivid silk
adds an interesting note TO the sport
costume il it is brought down
straight in front and the end
tucked under the belt.
Cotton Coats.
Coats of printed cotton or very or
nate crctonne are long and straight
and sometimes bound with color.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-11
Household Suggestions
Airing Pillows.
, -.ll...r - .l...I,

where they will get light breeze but
not be exposed to the heat Of the sun.
Saves Olive Oil.
A little sugar added TO your olive
oil after the can has been opened will
keep it from becoming rancid.
Use Hot Water.
Use hot water instead of cold for
sprinkling clothes because it DAMP
ems them more evenly.
Pine Tar Bags.
Pine tar bags ars good proven
tive of moths if the garments put IN
have been well cleaned so no moth
eggs Turk in them.
Burn Stains.
Bread crumbs rubbed over
scorched cloth will make the burn
stains disappear.
Offsets Salt.
IL too much salt has been added to
any food you are preparing, you can
remedy the situation by adding a
little sugar and just bit of vinegar.
Kitchen Sink.
When the kitchen sink becomes
rusty or dingy looking rub it up
with kerosene.
Cleaning Velvet.
Clean velvet by spr.nSling II ligh;
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-11
Don t Squeeze Black
Heads-DissoIpe Them

Squeezing and pinching out black
heads make the pores large and
cause irritation. Blackheads are
caused by accumulations of dust and
dirt and secretions from the skin
and there is only one safe and rure
way and one that never fails TO get
rid of them-a simple way, too
that is TO dissolve them. Just get
from any drug store about two
ounces of calonlte powder-sprinkle
a little on a hot, wet cloth-rub
over the blackheads briskly for a
few seconds-wash off and you'll be
surprised TO see that every black
head has disappeared. and the skin
will be left soft and the pores in
their natural condition.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-11
Just a Touch of
! Ice-Mint. PRESTO
Corns Wither and Lift Out With
Fingers. No Pain.

Corn sufferers gather round; get
right up close and listen,' here's good
news for you.
The real genuine "Corn Killer" is
here at last. No humbug. Ice-Nlint
the new discovery made from a Jap
anese product is said to surely and
quickly end all foot misery. Think of
it; only a touch or two of that cooling,
soothing Ice-Mint and real foot joy is
yours. No pain, not bit Of soreness.
either when applying it or afterwards
and it doesn't even irritate the sur
rounding skin.
1t just makes a pair of tired, swpl-
len, aching. burning feet glow with
cooling comfort.
Hard eorns, soft corns or corns be-
tween the toes. also toughtened cal
louses just shrivel right up and lift
off so easy. Its wonderful.
Every foot sufferer can appreciate
a treatment like this, especially won-
ell who wear high heel shoes and men
who are obliged to stald on their feet
all day.
Try it. Just ask in any drug store
for few cents worth Of ice-mint and
learn for yourself what solid foot
comfort really is. There is nothing
better.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-11

THE powders We use in Movieland
st us 50 per box. Beauty is our
bck in trade, and we care not what
costs.
II have offered to other women my
lips to youth and beauty. The very
eations which France supplied me.
|bich made me a famous beauty, and
|lich have kept my youthful beauty
a grand old age.
but / did not think of powders. L
| yer dreamed that the powders / use
|uld be sold at modest prices.
Women by the thousands asked
out my powders. So showed the
|lkers that millions of boxes could
sold to users of my beauty helps.
Id they offered me those identical
wders, made under my name, to be
ID ut soc and 81.
Few ever used them
IUp 20 now, few women have ever
led powder so exquisite. Few
|uld afford the price. Now | bring
I'm to you-the finest powders ex-
|rts can create. They are as fine as
por, as harmless as dew. And all
e fragrant with my favoritc per-
| me. Now the powders used by
bye and movie beauties can be used
all who wish.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-11

subject was: The Bible Should Be
Read in the Public Schools"
Preliminarics were held last Mon
day at which six students were chosen
TO contend Wednesday. The judges
chose two out of,these who fought for
tie cup after having drawn new sub
jccts. Herman Pollock speaking on
Assemblies" won second place.
The contest, embracing as it does
every available subject of any interest
TO students, each year creates wide
spread interest. As many as twenty
tried out in the preliminaries because
of the scope offered, and the expert
ence gained.
Decision was awarded by confer
ence among three teachers, chosen ms
Judges. The winner was selected be-
cause Of the clear. logical speech
made. and the manner in which the
subject was treated.
Contestants Wednesday were: Kin
ney Henderson, Hal Fields, Theodosia
Jones. Bertha Dickerman, Herman
Pollock and Robert Ewell. Judges
were: Miss NJ. Combs, Julian Thorn
as and Miss G. Huey.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-11
The Tangle
An Intimate Story Of In.
nevmost Emotions Reredi.
ed in Private Letters
ETTER FROM LESLIE PRES
Colt TO LESLIE PRESCOTT,
CARE OF THE SESNET
DRAWER

D wonder, little marquise, IL in your
E you had your soul so bruised and
ur heart SO broken that you felt
dead inside of you, and yet all the
bile you went about, doing your
custemed tasks, talking to your
ends, smiling when they smiled,
mpathizing with them in their trou-
Is which seemed to you trivial,
len compared to your own.
keep telling myself that l am very
blish. l keep saying to myself what
said to Jack. which was to the Ell
It that if a woman insisted upon
single standard she would never
We a husband to make her miser-
lie; but that don't seem to help me
bit, little Marquise.
lack tries to be so sweet to me, but
ery time he calls me darling.
ery time he says some compliment
or caressing thing to me the face
that piquant, clever little French
man rises up before me. and l
ow that everything he is saying to
now, he has said before to her. j.
Strange as it may seem, L DO not
eve SO much because of this thing
which Jack has told me. grieve
Sre because / can't seem to forget.
qrieye more because the caressing
|lch of Jacks hands to me now
FITS. the soft tones of his voice
I'M harsher than when he spoke to
impatiently before.
h think it's my pride that's hurt;
tJe Marquise. / wanted to feei
hi Jack had never loved any 9th
woman but me; and he must nave
led, Paula. because, even now wne1
speaks of her. a tender. admlrlhs
K comes into his eyes. Besides. ne
never paid any attention TO niue
Fix since he told me-.
g II because he feels that he can,
lavish on him the tenderness ami
Fect;on that he did before. without
yt;ng me? Or is it because he reels
hi the baby is a constant reminder
me?
wish I were not so questioning
retrospective. but ! cannot neip IT.
have not tried to see Ruth; IN TACT
have avoided her since l returned
sterday she called me IN by tele-
me and wanted TO know II L were
T fold her no, but j was coming
Irn TO see her as soon as possible
m who has a quick sense oil uh-
,stonding. did not say she was com
up to see me.
She knew something was botherln,'
something / did not want to taia;
but to any one. lmpuisiveiy sai''
her: ,. WIN,
would do without you. You ar
one woman, to whom i can say
10 not want to see you or. any ohs
=, with the full knowledge that you
n understand and leave me to worS
NV great problem alone: standlhs
ever ready to help me if shouic
K for help. Ian
that is troubling me. Cntll ihe'l
/, you nleasc remember that L loV,
hotter than any other woman !
Iow. and consider you my grea'es'
And that blessed Ruth, little Mar
Iisc. answered; hon
yves ~, l am always here when
want me. for without you. dear
do NOT think / could have, gotten
|,ough my trouble, which wSs
later than. anything that couia
me TO YOU: for l know. Leslie, that
ELK loves you devotedly."
|opyright. 1924, NEA Service, Inc
TOMORROW: Telegram from sgd
Carton to John Alden Prescott.
rton arrives home.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-11
Troop 25 Wins Again.

For the third consecutive time
Troop %, Boy Scouts of America,
won the largest number of merit
badges at the April Court of Honor
held at the county court house Tues
day afternoon. Badges in cycling,
scholarship, life saving. civics, safety
first, public health, music, path-finding
and handicraft were won by Scouts
Without, Hagan. Wagner, Oliver
Hennessy. Liberto, Webb, Curry. Rod
riguez. Weber, Varga Arredondo
Wuest, Goodloe, Loustanau and Grant
The troop is affiliated with the st
! Mary's Church and is under the di
rection of Scout Master Joseph Cald
well and Assistant Scout Master vii
liam s. Hennessy.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-11

One of the most important parts Of
all exercising for health is relaxing.
There are innumerable ways of do
ing it. No rule can be prescribed. 1t
is all up to the individual. Find out
some way Of letting yourself go.
some posture that will give you the
most ease-and you'll be able TO. get
the fullest benefit from your work.
1 get my rest after each perform
ance by going TO motion picture
show, slouching down in the seat and
watching the screen. The darkness,
the interest and the swift transit to
the realm of the pictures, are just
the antidote that ] need.
Some persons get the same bene-
fit by merely sinking down in their
chairs. closing their eyes and forget
ting their work. Others get it by
lying down and reading.
But whatever the method. every
one should do this twice day.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-11
labels.

Homemade labels may be made BY
printing with ink on white passe
partout. Since the back of this bind
ing paper is gummed they are always
ready for use.