davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-03

Thousands of people are daily re-
alizing that one of the greatest ner-
chandising classics eUer seen in Seattle
is going on at Rhodes this Week!
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-03
FuH-FashiOned Silk He
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Pair

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The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-03
WOOl-Mixed Union Suits
Blue ChepiOt Shirts, go

Neat, collar Shirts styled with one To-. e. OK
pocket cuffs and Gussets. They rsin -
snng Sizes i4i TO IL Thcy sell
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The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-03
Pair

A o made each of these ~ -
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forced feet Sizes SIs to 10.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-03

This $3.50 Hose combines the essentials OF
service. Made of an exquisite silk thread
forced foot. Sizes 81 to 10.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-12
NEW BACHELORS CLUB
Worcester High School Boys Call Girls "Danc Of life" and "the ContrarySeX."

Worcester, Mass, March 19, -- "'Women are the bane of life, VIC abhor them is the motto we have adopted" declared President Ralph L. Colcbrook Of the recently organ izcd Bachelors Club of South High school in an interview today, "Our society,"" he said, includes 2l mem- bers of the senior class, mostly scions of well 10 do families, who have taken theis solemn vows to shun what we are pleased to term the contrary sex.
 According 10 the membership rules club members must never trip the light fantastic, or appear at any prom under penalty of expulsion from club membership. They are debarred from talking to, walking with, or smiling at the members of said contrary sex. Members will devote all their time 0 studies and athletics.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-12
Work on Easter Dresses
 Is Halted by Strike

New York, March 12.-Work on orders for Easter dresses in 2,000 shops here was at a standstil today as manufacturers and the cloak and dress unions remained deadlockcd in their wage dispute.
 Joint conferences have been re- sumcd, but so far neither side ap- l"ars disposed 10 make concessions. The unions are standing upon con- tract signed by both groups last month which gave them q 10 10 15 per cent wage increase, and which they say, the employers have failed 10 observe.
 No formal strike has been drclar- ed. The workers are occupying their usual places in the shops but are doing no work. The leaders declare that they arc thus preventing the contractors from replacing union membcSs with other help and getting out the Easter orders.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-12

There was a dispute over the allow ance of the last goal. but Berry. the referee, said 1t counted and this decided the game in favor of the locals.
 The score at half time was Q 10 { In favor of tho Hardware City five but the plainyile players speeded up in the second half and over came the lead made in the first. The New Britainites were adamant in claiming that they were victorious but the referees decision stands.
 Another contest between these two teams is being arranged to be played on a neutral floor, The score of last nights contest is as follows:
New Britain herald., 1925-03-12
Reorganization of Yeast
 Company Is Announced

New York, March 12,-Plans for the reorganization of the Fleisch- mann company were announced to- day by Max Fleischmann, who be- comes chairman of the board Of di- lcctors and of the board of manag- CTS.
 Joseph Wiltshire will be the new president of the company and Paul Flcischmann, now in the manufac- turing department, becomes first vice president.
 Max Fleischmann, who will make his home here and spend part of his winters in California. has added 20,- 000 shares of the company's stock to the 10000 shares which his brother provided for in his will for distri- button among employees in positions of executive responsibility as "a fit ting acknowledgement of efficient service loyalty rendered"
New Britain herald., 1925-03-12
Masked and Armed Men
 Rob Bldg. and Loan Assn.

Philadelphia, March 12.-Four masked and armed men, in motor car said to have been driven by woman, last night held up four officers of the Avenue Building and Loan association and escaped with $1135 in cash and checks amount ing to SS,000. Half an hour later four men in an automobile were arrested some distance from the scene of the hodup after chase by the police. They were charged with suspicion of highway robbery, hut until they are definitely con- nccted with the affair." the authori- tics withheld their names. Four pistols were said 10 have been found in their car.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-12

held at 7;a0 o'clock this evening in the church parlors. There will be sewing, recreation and refreshments, All who are interested are cordially invited to attend.
 Pialnvllle Briefs
 Mrs. II. D. Penny of West Main street. night telegraph operator at the railroad station, Is i'll at her home. [
 Louis w. Higgins of East street has resigned his position at Cooks garage.
 Seqnassen lodge, I. o. 0. F., will hold regular meeting in Odd Tel lows hall this evening.
 Cow manure for sale, $4.00 n load delivered anywhere in Planyile Tel. l95-5.-advt
 Furnished room. Board if desired. Inquire 17 Church St.-Adyt.
 Reward for bone rim glasses lost between Cooks Garage and post office. J. Usher, P. M.--udvt.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-12
NEWS BIBLE CLASS HEARS |. i. COOPER Tells of Experiences During the
 World l:11? l.
  ANNUAL ELECTION NEXT
1roup Doing Jury Duty--Child Dies In Blue Hills-Funeral of Angelo Rotta-Miss E'iskc on smith Col lcge Publication Staff.

"The great sin of today is indiffer- ence to things religious and things working for the general good of the pubic" said Charles Cooper of New Britain who spoke at meeting of Che Mems Bible class of Berlin last night.
 Mir. Cooper addressed an audience of about 80 members of the class, telling them something of his ex- periences in England during the World war. He described the work in the munitions factories there and stated that the men were far more prone to succumb to the gases at these factories than were women. He said that men, especially heavy drinkers, were badly affected by these gases and that it was at times a difficult proposition to bring them back to health.
 He also told something of the black troops at the front. He said these men were highly superstitious and that, on some days when they we're celebrating some religious fes- tival, it was nearly impossible to make them do anything.
 Before the address committee was appointed to nominate candi- dates 10 the convention of the Federation of Bible classes, which will be held in Mount Vernon, N. r., this year. Included as members of this committee were Emil o. Shier- den and Russell Gold.
 The annual election of class offi- eers will be held at the April meet ing and other business proper to come before the meeting will be dis posed of at that time.
 The membership of the Bible class Is gradually growing and great deal of interest in it's activities is being taken by members this year. Ii IS hoped that the entire member rhip will be present at the meeting il April
 Miss Fiske Appointed
 Miss Victoria Fiskc. daughter of I''N. samuel A. fiske and Mrs. FisEo of Berlin, has been appointed 10 the staff of the Smith College Weekly" a publication at the Northampton institution. Miss Fiske is a freshman at the college and her appointment is regarded as an un- usual honor for a member of the freshman class.
 Birth Of a Son
 Mir. and Mrs. Theodore Savage of Berlin are receiving congratulations on the birth of a son yesterday. Mir.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-12
Cardinal Mundelein and
 Party Touring Paris

Paris, March 12.-Cardinal Nun delein of Chicago and his suite prof tied hy"a rare day of sunshine to- day to visit some. of the architec- tural ornaments of Paris, on which the cardinal Is a connoisseur He visited among other buildings the Sante-Chapelle, close by the Paris law courts, a structure of which he erected a duplicate in Brooklyn, N. Y. His eminence had q surprise yes terday in finding at his own hotel several tourists who remembered him as their former parish priest in Brooklyn. He chattcd about old times with them and then had din- ner in private with friends last evening.
 The cardinal planned to devote today and Friday to tho making of formal calls
New Britain herald., 1925-03-12

n,,
 The Modern Woodmen will hold their next meeting at the Athletic building Thursday evening, March 19.
 A meeting of the Parent-Teacher association of the Hubbard school Will be held at the school Friday evening at 8 o'clock. An interest Ing talk will be given by Dr. Chester Waterman of Middletown.
 The Boys club will meet in the basement of the Methodist church this evening at 6:3O o'clock.
 Mrs NJ. Kelley, who has been quite Ill at her home on lower Main street, is now somewhat improved.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-12
D. & L." Chats The First Pies Are the Sweetest
FRENCH SAYING

A French lad was unusu- ally fond of the Pies his Ma baked, She never made more than one or two at a time-He had too good an appetite.
 The time came when he was sent to a distant city to study. At meal time he'd order Pie" of course. He didn't like it at all. Oh, how he wished he had some of his Mas Pies. Later he got his wish. When he got home, his Ma celebrated by baking many Pies. After he finished three of them, he quit, because the last one didn't taste so good. Gle was FULL).
 
 The new Spring Styles are now at their best here. Those who do their choos- ing first, will unquestionably select the Sweetest Pieces" Not that we mean one gar ment is so much nicer than the other-but, it IS better to choose from a complete collection.
 Be amor gst the Early Birds"
New Britain herald., 1925-03-12
DAVIDSON AND LEvEhTnAl.

been made that Mrs. Albert r. Rock well will be the other commissioner, but no confirmation of these pros- pectiVe appointments has come from official city circles. Mrs. Rockwell would be chosen to succeed her hus- band, the late Albert F. Rockwell.
 Memorial Committee Meets
 Plans of organization were dis cussed at the meeting of the Rock well Memorial committee last night in the city court room. The pros- poets for the memorial seem bright and the committee is highly gratified at the public response. The form which the mem orial will take has yet to be decided upon as many sug- gestions have been made. Some have suggested that the high school be rededicatcd the Rockwell High school, while others have as- serted that bronze tablets or bust should be located on the Memorial ! boulevard. Others are in favor of some memorial being located in Rockwell park.
 Church Supper Tonight
 The parish hall in the new St. Joseph's church will be opened to- night for the first time when a , church supper will be held from 5 until : o'clock. After the supper, a whist party will take place. Pro- ceeds of the event will go to the building fund of the new church.
 Finishing Walls
 Finishing of the walls of the new comfort station north of the rail- road bridge has been started by Contractor Cosmo Nacca. It is the desire of the city officials to have the structure in operation by tbe early summer and the contractor feels confident that this hope will be realized unless present plans mis- carry.
 Leg Fractured In Accident
 Douglas k, Warner proprietor Of the Bristol Pure 1ca plant, suffered a fracture of his left leg at the ankle this morning at his plant on Middle street Workmen were putting girder into a new ice house which is being erected there and the girder swung around and caught Nlr. War ner.
 Property Transfers
 Mary Shanahan Burrage has sold house and property on Lincoln place to William NJ. Shanahan,
 Frank l.. Graves has sold lot on Bartholomew Court to George H. Quinion.
 Auto CollidcS With Wagon
 An automobile driven by Frank B. Ttbbits collided with a horse and carriage driven by Albert l.. Eaton on Jacobs street at 7:30 last night.
 Mrs. Eaton, who was riding with her husband, was thrown out and re- ceiyed injuries to her back. The horse became frightened and dashed madly up the street until it was stopped later.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-12
To Stop Falling Hair

You can easily clean your head of stop itching scalp, prevent the hair falling out, make if grow and beautify ii. if you use parisian Sago-the best hair tonic and scalp treatment, It's guaranteed. All druggists sell i' Ask for it by Sag.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-12
Why Thin, Pale
 Girls Are
 Unpopular

It is a well known fact that thin, rale c" salow roorly-deyelored girls, with dark circles under the eyes, and who al- ways arpoar tired and listless. do not at Uaet friends. Yet in thousands of eases these conditions are due merely to the lt, k of pure. red blood rich in health-Eiv- ing iron. By simply getting sufficient iron into their blood. these girls may quickly have the blooming cheeks, ruddy ljrs and weil-roundcd forms that make other girls So attractive and SD popular.
 Rut be sure tia: the iron you take is o'Eanlo iron--Nuvatcd Tror-and not tha old-iashioned liquid medicines or pills made from mineral iron that often injured tho teeth and disturbed the s'oma. h. NuXated Iron ,unta5us organic iron. like tHe Iron in your own blood. Try it for TWO weeks and rotire the strength You gain. Money har5 if not improved. Al all good druggists.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-12
Can't Tell Yet

Stoneleigl-What kind of people are your new ncighbors?
 Strand-Can't say yet. I'm going 10 ask them for the loan of their lawnmowcr this aflornoon.-London Answers.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-12
WOnlan'S Federation

Tho Womans Federation of the Congregational church is holding an all-day sewing meeting in the church parlors today. For the bene- fit Of those members who are not able to attend tho session this aft crnoon, an evening group will be
New Britain herald., 1925-03-12
Arnold May Serve

Information gleane1 from Ieiiabl" sources this morning indicates that Executive Manager Earl j. Arnold of the Chamber of Commerce may he one of the now park commissioners. With two vacancies on the board. a]- though Commissioner Charles Bu1- lock has not entirely severed his connection with the organization, th" park hoard must sock now timber at is next meeting. Announcement has
New Britain herald., 1925-03-12
pIainNillo
NCTtT'N@- T3NTFN.
To Sail for Europe

Joseph Rally of Fast Main street. is planning 10 sail for Europe on March 26 for few months visit there, / He will spend most of his time in Italy visiting his former home there and plans to return about the middle of May.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-12
Word of Death

about the middle of May.
 Word of Death
 Word has been received here of the death in Bridgeport of Mrs, Julia Mulaney Singer of that city, a niece of Mrs. Margaret Mullaney of Bank street, Plainvillc. She was taken i'll last Sunday and died yesterday in hospital in Bridge port. She was well known to a large number of friends here as she used to visit here every summer at her aunt's home. She leaves two young children and she was about 32 years of ago. Relatives in Plain- vile left today for Bridgeport 10 attend the funeral which will be held there tomorrow, Burial will be In Bridgeport
 Entertainment Program
 The committee of societies of the church of Our Lady of Mercy. have completed plans for the observance Of St, Patricks Day which is to be held in the Community theatcr next Tuesday evening at o'clock. The affair this year will be on a larger scale than in recent years and promises 10 draw Il large attendance. The proceeds will be turned into the church treasury.
 Organist James J. Graham will preside at the piano during the musical entertainment and he has arranged the following program to be rendered during the evening" Opening chorus Medley of Irish airs, Children of parish; recitation, Ireland I Bid You the Top O the Morn," AIvina Minella; vocal solo, "A Little Bunch of Shamrocks," Ed mund Tolli; solo, Killarney" H. C. Baum; Fancy dance and solo, Vera Shurman; solo, Every Tear is a Smile In An Irishman's Eye" Flor cnce Tani; fancy dancing, Misses Vera Shurman and Adeline HurI- burt; solo, "Molly Malonc." Mrs. Mary Casey, and instrumental scloc- lions, John Narone, pianist and Se- bastiun Arcari pianist.
 Legion Auxiliary Meets
 The American Legion auxiliary to Brock Barnes post, No. 33. will hold 6 regular meeting in the Legion post rooms this evening at & o'clock Previous 10 this or at 7:15 o'clock the members of the executive com- mittce will hold an important sos- sion in the rooms to take up several matters which are wholly pertinent 10 the unit.
 The first report of the mcmbor- ship campaign will be made by the committee and although no definite information has peen handed in as yet, reports state that the campaign is progressing satisfactorily. It is the plan of the officers of the auxi- iary to make Plainville, If not the largest, the best unit of the state auxiliary and the work of the mnm- bers in the past was then almost near the top in the state standing. Because the unit is formed for well fare work, the number of is mem bers is an important factor for thc more women belonging to the unit, the greater power can be put into the relief work for the disabled vet crans who arc still confined in gov crnment hospitals throughout the country
New Britain herald., 1925-03-12

tContiEued on Page 14)
New Britain herald., 1925-03-12

Mir. and Mrs. Theodore Savage of Berlin are receiving congratulations on the birth of a son yesterday. Mr.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-12
Officers Elected
PIain,iIIc Again Wins

The Plainville Y. N. C. A. team won again last evening on tho local floor, nosing ont tic Emcra1ds of New Britain by the score of 4 10 93. The game was decided in the last seconds of play when smith. PIainvilln center, caged double decker to put his team in the lead.
Evening star., 1925-11-06
BEGUN IS SHOCKED
BY SHORT SKIRTS
Woman Ruler of India Finds
London Girls Otherwise
Attractive.

correspondence OF the Associated Press.
LONDON. October lO.-Of all the
ultra modernism about the English
girls of 1925 only the short skirts are
shock to the orthodox senSibilities of
the Begun of Bhopal. the only WON.
n ruler of the 700 potentateS of India.
who is in London taking in Western
civilization through her Mohammedan
veil
The most advanced woman Of her
race and among the most progressive
nf the Indian rulers. the Begun de
spite her 81 years. has come To Lon
don with her son and heir to learn
the ways and manners of the land Of
her SuZerain.
Her royal hiEhnesS wants her grand
daughters to learn a woman'S work,
but she would not think of sending
them to universities. Such institutions
are a good place for boys. but not for
girls.
Il don't think women need to know
as much as a man." she added. in dis
missing the subject of women's place
In the sun.
Takes London Mansion.
The Begun has established herself
in an English mansion in the heart of
Mayfair. which contains nothing more
suggestive of her native land than an
p members are mostly court officials
and personal maids. and it is an Eng
li=h butler who opens the preIentiouS
door and q Cockney maid who pours
ont afternoon tea. The Begun is in
rurdah AL the time. as the laws OF
her religion demand. and it is only a
pair of sparkling eyes that one is per
niitted To address.
E1t the Begun IS not travelling in
Uni 40
representative of the Associated Press
who called upon her was taken with
ont ceremony into her private sitting
room and presented 10 the Begun as
she threw aside a piece Of highly col
ored embroidery upon which she had
been working.
Il am quite attracted TO English
girls. but l cannot believe they should
60 about in such short skirts or
without guardians" the Begun told
her interviewer. But | suppose short
skirts are the fashion"
Likes Grandchildren.
The two sons of the Begun have
several daughters and in the rearing
Of these children the Begun takes
personal interest.
1 want my granddaughter To learn
q woman's work." she asserted. They
must learn to run household. super
wise cooking and know needlework
hut l would not think Of sending them
10 universities. That's a good place
for boys, but not for girls
Her royal highness herself received
a part Of her education from tutors
sent to her parents by the British gov
ernment. From them she learned
English. French and elementary
mathematics. But for other subjects
this powerful ruler has natural dis
like.
The heir to the throne, who accom-
panied his mother, has spent most Of
his time in driving through the down
town streets and marveling at the
shop windows.
Evening star., 1925-11-06
DECLARE FIRMS HEADS
HAD BOOKS PADDED
Bankers Creditors Claim Evidence
of Fraud in Recent Big
Failure.
By the Associated Press.

by tHe AsSOCldteu IISrN
ST. LOUIS, Mo, November 6.-The
bankers creditors committee Of the
Ferguson Mckinney Manufacturing
co. declared formally Yesterday il pos
sessed written statements of subordi-
mates that alleged fraudulent padding
of books and transfer # funds for
credit purposes were under the di-
rect instructions of Murray Carleton
and with the fun knowledge Of Mr..
Forrest Ferguson.
Carleton. for - years leading fig
ure in the city's business life, is treas
lIrer of Ferguson Mckinney. president
of the Carleton Dry Goods 60. nov
in liouidation. and president Of thf
Carleton Ferguson Co. which c"ntroI
both Of the others. Ferguson IS pres.
dent Of Ferguson Mckinney.
The committee charges in form.l
statement that the company. through
Justification of its assets. was dble -
obtain $500 900 on unsecured 9o-daE
notes. largely from banks in New
York. Philadelphia, Boston and =
Louis.
Evening star., 1925-11-06

The price Of Belgian coal has been
reduced 10 francs ton to meet for
eign competition.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-07-09
EIIFAS fnITIRIALfa


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<aa aTna. eerA hnna&c. aunque por niustcia
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