davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1925-11-21
Social Activities About 7own

On account of the holiday exodus from universities colleges and preparatory schools Thanksgiving week brings
 concentration of entertainments that will mark 1t as period to be remembered The school set will dominate and with receptions dinners dances theater parties and what not they will be occupied early and ate The brilliant gatherings that the Monday night class for dancing nues to bring out will open the week. attracting many to the Shuttle Meadow club Tuesday night there will be number of smaller home parties for dinner cards or danc ing for the most part informal affairs.
 Wednesday will be busy enough with the younger set returning to town for the holidays many of them bringing home house guests whose homes too distant to travel to in the short the schools allow consequently gaety will rein supreme Thanksgiving, of course, furnishes the for much entertaining, and once the tormaty or dinner over the rest of the day will be given over to out door sports dancing and the theater The Country club here and in Pennington has arranged special program for that day. There will be dinner at noon followed by few hours of dancing later in the day. which never 1als to attract large Td Friday has been selected by Gov emor John H. Trumbul and Mrs. Trmbu of Plainvlle to introduce that night their daughter Miss Florence lrm- bul at dance to be given at the Pennington Country club There will be several other dances on Friday night and as practically the persons have been invited to all of them there will be chance to "go on from one to another.
 Interest today centers in the Yae-Harvard football game when the Red and the Blue enter into what promises to be one of the most spectacular sporting events ot the season. and while Cambridge the scene ot action goes without saying there is to be on hand brilliant assem- blaze of New Britanites.
 This is the open season for bazaarS They crop up on all sides and nearly every day from now until Christmas profitable holiday shopping may be done at these atalrS the pasme giving the purchaser the added satisfaction of helping along some worthy beneficiary. The annual sale for the benefit of the Y w. A. is known this season as the Round the World Bazaar It to be held on Monday and Tuesday, Nov 23 and 24 from to 10 All sorts of practical things for gifts will be sale, well toys for children homemade candy and preses and the usual articles found at these places It is saG that very su- perior coffee shop will be one of the attractions.
New Britain herald., 1925-11-21
OCCUPY
 SOCIETY

Some relatives and intimate friends of both families went from New Britain a week ago yesterday to Burlington. Vt. for the marriage Of Miss Mildred Alicia Howard, q daughter of Mrs. Henry Clay How ard. to E. Dunlap Slater. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. William J. Ford. D.D.. Ph.D., at the First Baptist church at 4:SO 0 clock in inc afternoon.
 The hridc was given in marriage hy her brother. Rev. H. NJ. Hay ward, Vermont state director of re- l!gious education.
 Miss Edna l.. Myers of New York city was maid of honor and was at tiactivcly attired in a gown of silver hlue satin with silver lace and chif- ion trimmings. Wesley B. Jennings of Torrington was best man. The bridesmaids were Miss Louise E. Fairbanks Of Springfield, Mass. Miss Virginia Elliott Of Barnet, and Miss Doris Hall of Hartford. Miss Fair aanks wore rose satin with fur trim nings; Miss Hall light georgette with all over lace; Miss Elliott, rose georgette with silver lace and flower trimming, The maid Of honor and bridesmaids carried bouquets of pale pink roses. a
 Miss Mary Frances Bolle. attired in a gown of peach georgette with lace trimmings, wasS an attractive little flower girl and carried a dainty Basket filled with pink rosehuds. he ushers were Arthur Paruk Hay ward, Rev, Harold M. Hayward, and Neil L. Stanley, all of Hartford. The brides gown was of ivory satin made entrain, and she wore a veil of silk tulle and coronet of or ange blossoms. She carried a
New Britain herald., 1925-11-21

shower bouquet of white rosebuds and lilies of the valley.
 The decorations at the church were in a pink and yellow color scheme, and there was profusion of pink roses about the altar, while yellow chrysanthemums were used extensively. The musical setting was furnished by Miss J. B. Cilley, or ganist of the church.
 The brides gifts to her maid of honor and bridesmaids were gold friendship rings, while the bride groom gave his attendants gold m6nogrammed pencil and pen sets.
 Following the church ceremony there was reception and banquet at the Hotel Vermont. Besides guests from Vermont others were present from New York, Massachu- sctts, New Jersey, Connecticut and New Hampshire. Among them were Mir. and Mrs, Frank Slater of New Britain, uncle and aunt of the bridegroom; and his father, Edward Slater of Maple Hill.
 The bride is a graduate of Rut- land high school and has devoted some time to the study of music in New York, having been engaged in teaching this subject, The bride groom attended Rensselaer, Poly tcchnic institute for three years fol- lowing is graduation from New Britain high school. His fourth year of study was spent at Brown university. He is now Hartford sales manager for the Sconoy Bur ner Corp.
 After a wedding journey MT. Slater will bring his bride 10 Maple Hill where they will make their home,
 One of the prettiest weddings of
New Britain herald., 1925-11-21

Thomas. The officers Of the club are William J. Humason. president: Oscar Des Marais, vice president; and Thomas l.. Keaveny, secretary.
 The Business and Professional Womens club bridge held Thursday evening at the club house under the management of Miss Fanny Holmes and Miss Marion Hoar drew forth large gathering of members. Tables were reserved by Miss Anna Foberg, Miss Mildred Weld, Miss Gertrude Dunlay, Miss Maud Traver, Mrs. w. H. Warner. Miss Cecelia Walsh, Miss Elizabeth Hungerford, Miss r, Hazel True. Miss Anne Geis- slcr, Mrs, Fred Henderson, Miss Adele Bassett. Miss Margaret Peter son, Mrs, c, w. Brainerd, Miss Ella 1 Feguson.
 Mrs. Charles Davis of Hungortor,l court, entertained at bridge FridaN afternoon. Prizes were won by Mrs. Russell Davis of Hartford and Mrs. Edwin Peck. Mrs. Edward SteinIo assisted at tea.
 Mrs. Edward Steinle of Sherman court gave a bridge and supper party Wednesday evening. The prizes were awarded to Mrs. Kenneth Walther. Mrs. David Malmfeldt, and Mrs. C. Isid Hudgins.
 On last Monday evening. Mrs. Henry Austin of Berlin was given q miscellaneous shower at the Wor- thington Community house in honor of her daughter, Miss Ruth Austin. About 35 guests were present from Berlin. Kensington and New Britain. Miss Austin was the recipient of many beautiful gifts. She will be- come the bride of George Mccarthy of New Britain in the near future. miscellaneous shower was given 10 Miss Mae Copeman of 1S4 Monroe street at the home of Mrs. John Meyers of 1SS Glen street, early in the week. Games were played and an enjoyable program carried out. Miss Copcman became the bride of James Hultgren today.
 
 Miss Mary Boroweki was given a shower by about 80 friends at the home of Miss Frances Beilman of SI0 Chestnut street last Tuesday evening. She received many beau tiful gifts including pieces of glass ware, linen and silver. The home was prettily decorated with orange and blue and a delightful luncheon was served,
 Miss BoroweN will become the bride of stephen Dobrynski. son of Mir. and Mrs, Louis Dobrynski Of Pennington on Novmber 25.
New Britain herald., 1925-11-21

Mr. and Mrs. John Weymouth of Berlin have announced the engage ment of their daughter. Miss Ruth Weymouth to Arthur 4. Goodrich, son of Mir. and Mrs. A. E. Goodrich of East Berlin. No date has been set for the wedding.
New Britain herald., 1925-11-21

Belvidere Dairy. He served In the naval transport service during the World war and was on the l.. S. ship George Washington, crossing the Atlantic ocean four times while President Wilson was aboard.
 The wedding of Miss Beatrice Louise Carlson, daughter of Mir. and Mrs. Edward Carlson of A Kelsey street and Paul Zenon Zeboslti, son of Walter Zebosk of 46 Rhodes street. took place Wednesday morn ing at 3 o'clock at St. Joseph'S church. Rev John Donohue officiat- cd. Miss Frances kasproW was maid of honor and the best man was John Bannon.
 The bride was attired in a gown of blue chiffon and silver and car ried bouquet of white bridal roses. The maid of honor wore peach color chiffon with hat to match and car ricd a bouquet of butterfly roses.
 The gift Of the bride to the maid of honor was an aquamarine ring and the groom gave the best man fraternity ring.
 About 30 guests were present at the reception which followed the ceremony. They were from Bristol New Haven, New York and this city.
 Mir. and Mrs. Zeboski left on q wedding trip to New York and Philadelphia and upon their return will reside at 4 Kelsey street,
 William Kaplan, the son of Mir. and Mrs. J. R. Kaplan of 7S kafay- cite street, and Miss Zara Tcrtes daughter of Mir. and Mrs. Hyman ITertes of SS7 East street, will be married tomorrow afternoon at 5 o'clock in New Haven.
 The ceremony and a reception which will follow will be attended only by members of the immediate family and the couple will not be attended. Rabbi Levenberg of New Haven, and Rabbi Aaronson of this city, will officiate.
 Mir. Kaplan and Miss Tertes are both graduates of New Britain high school in the classes of 1919 and 1920 respectively.
 After a wedding trip they will make their home at 134 Columbia street.
 The wedding of Miss Jane Eliza beth Crandall and James o. Kings land, Jr, of 3SS Main street, took place last evening at o'clock at the South Congregational church chapel. Rev. Raymond N. Gilman, pastor of the Stanley Memorial church, off ciated.
 Mrs. Kingsland was employed as stenographer in the office of Con- stable Fred Wrinkle and Mir. Kings land Is engaged in the painting and decorating business. They will make their home at S3S Main street.
 Mir. and Mrs. Eugene Glaser of 5S2 Arch street quietly celebrated their silver wedding anniversary last Wednesday at their home. They were married on November IS, 1900. by Rev. Martin Gaudian. pastor of St. Johns Lutheran church. Three daughters have blessed the union, Helen, a student at the Normal school, Martha, pupil at the Gen. tral Junior High school and Vivian who attends the Monroe school.
 Mir. and Mrs George B. CowleS observed the 35th anniversary oi their marriage at their home or Chestnut street yesterday. They were married by Rev pr. J. w Cooper, former pastor of the South Congregational church. A son Graydon Cowles makes his home 1T Plattsburg, \. Y.
 Mir. and Mrs. J. Greene of 70I Stanley street were entertained by 2 party of 70 friends last Saturday eve ming. the occasion being the ohserv' ance of their 18th wedding anniver sary. Guests were present iron Wallingford, Hartford, Meriden
New Britain herald., 1925-11-21
PERSONAL JOTTINGS

Mrs, John H. Kirkman returned today from New York city where she has been spending several days.
 Dr. M. A. Kinsella and Mrs. Kin sella of Ten Acre road are in Bos- ton this week end for the Yale Harvard game.
 Miss Carlotta Sloper, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harold s. Sloper of Russell street. will return Wednes- day from Abbott Academy, Andover. Mass, 10 spend her Thanksgiving re- cess with her parents,
 Mrs. Elmer W. Stearns, regent of Emma Hart Willard. chapter, Daughters of the American Revolu- ton, has returned from Waterford. Vermont, where she has been spend ing several months.
 
 Mir. and Mrs. II. Hamilton Of Dundee, \. Y. and Mir. and Mrs. T. D, Hamilton of Jefferson, x. Y, have returned to their home after spend ing week with MT, and Mrs. c. M. Hamilton of Berlin.
 
 Mrs. T. J. Doyle and daughter, Miss Catherine Doyle, of Chestnut street have returned from a trip to New York city.
 Mrs, Luther Parker of Forest street has returned from visit with friends in Syracuse, N. Y.
 Miss Agnes OConnell of Kensng- ion has been spending few days in New York city.
 Mac Schultz, son of Mir and Mrs, E, w. Schultz of Lincoln street, re- turned last Monday to Princeton university after spending few days with his parents.
 s, Gerard Casale has returned from Miami, Florida,
 William Caldwell and Fred c. Par sons have returned from a hunting trip to the Adirondacks.
 Rev. George N. Edwards has re- turned to his home in Walla Walla. Washington after spending a few days with Mir. and Mrs. F. w, Schultz of Lincoln street.
 
 Era Hart of Newark, N. J., form ally of this city who has been spend ing a week with his son and daugh- ter-in-law, MT. and Mrs. Jonathan Hart of Maple Hill left Thursday to visit in Hartford.
 Miss Faye Rattenbury, daughter of MT, and Mrs. William H. Ratten- bury of Lenox Place, will return on Wednesday from Bradford Aca- denny to spend the Thanksgiving re- cess with her parents,
 
 Miss Frances Hickey will return on Wednesday next from LaSalle Seminary to spend the Thanksgiving holidays with her uncle and aunt Mir. and Mrs. Pardon c, Hickey of ] Berlin.
 MT. and Mrs. William c. Hunger. ford of Russell street will spend the Thanksgiving holidays in New York city.
 Among those from New Britain who will witness the Yale-Harvard game today are: Mir. and Mrs. Max well s. Porter, Mir. and Mrs. How. ard Drummer. MT. and Mrs. NJ. c Hayden, MT. and Mrs Harold c Hatch, Mir. and Mrs. Kenneth T Sloper. MT, and Mrs, F, A, Searle
New Britain herald., 1925-11-21
WOMAN'S CLUB PLAY DUST OF THE EARTH"

The dramatic department of the New Britain Woman's club under the direction of Mrs. George Flana- gan will give the second in a series of four plays at the '. W. C. A. on Wednesday December 2 at 2:So o'clock in the afternoon. The play to be produced is Dust of the Earth" by Kenneth s. Goodman. The persons of the cast include; Peter, Mrs. George Flanagan: Pru- dence, Mrs. Frederick Hart; An old man, Mrs. Harold Ingraham; A tramp, Mrs. William E. Fay.
 
 Series of Dances Planned.
 Even with the many parties and eayeties which have been planned for December and January members of New Britain's social world are looking forward to December Srd when the first of a series of sub scripton dances will take place at the Shuttle Meadow club. These dances are the outcome Of the dance ing class seasons which were so suc- cessfully carried on under the di- recion Of Howard Platt. In addi- tion to the first of the dances on December srd there will be others on December IS, January and January 2s. The committee for these dances includes. Mrs. c. B Parsons, Mrs P. R. Stanley, Mrs. R. W. Whitman, Mrs. L. ". Young and Mrs. M. c. Hayden. There will be numerous dinners in advance for which nearly all of the subscribers will be hostesses.
New Britain herald., 1925-11-21

Mir. and Mrs, J. Greene of 705 Stanley street were entertained by a party of 70 friends last Saturday eve- ming. the occasion being the ohserv- ance of their 18th wedding anniver- sary. Guests were present from Wallingford, Hartford. Meriden, New Haven and this city.
New Britain herald., 1925-11-21

Among those from New Britain who will witness the Yale-Harvard game today are: Mir. and Mrs. Max well S Porter. Mir. and Mrs. How ard Drummer. MT. and Mrs. NJ. C. Hayden. MT. and Mrs Harold c. Hatch. NIT. and Mrs. Kenneth T. Sloper, Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Searle,
New Britain herald., 1925-11-21

Mrs. Herbert L. Mills of Curtis street gave a luncheon. followed by bridge, at the Shuttle Meadow club last Wednesday.
New Britain herald., 1925-11-21

Mir. and Mrs. George B, Cowles observed the 35th anniversary of their marriage at their home on Chestnut street yesterday. They were married by Rev pr. J. w. Cooper, former pastor of the South Congregational church. A son. Graydon Cowles makes his home in Plattsburg, N. Y,
New Britain herald., 1925-11-21

MT. and Mrs. William c. Hunger ford of Russell street will spend the Thanksgiving holidays in New York city.
New Britain herald., 1925-11-21

Continued on Page iol r
New Britain herald., 1925-11-21

Miss Frances Hickey will return on Wednesday next from LaSalle Seminary to spend the Thanksgiving holidays with her uncle and aunt. Mir. and Mrs. Pardon c, Hickey of Berlin.
New Britain herald., 1925-11-21

Mir. and Mrs. E. W. Christ gave a card party at their home on Garden street Wednesday evening, when they entertained eight tables at auction bridge, The prizes were awarded to Mrs, Elmer Stone, Mrs. Ray Leach Fred Macomber and c. Bradley.
New Britain herald., 1925-11-21

The Checkers club, an organiza- ton of young men employed at the Stanley Works. held a dinner party at the Bond hotel Wednesday eve ming.
 The following young women were guests of the club: Margaret Scheyd. Ruth Johnson, Mildred Hig- gins, Rose Magruson. and Carolyn
New Britain herald., 1925-11-21

Miss Faye Rattenbury. daughter of MT. and Mrs. William H. Ratten- bury of Lenox Place, will return on Wednesday from Bradford Aca- denny to spend the Thanksgiving re- cess with her parents,
New Britain herald., 1925-11-21

Arthur c. Kimball of Lexington street returned Friday from a trip 10 Buffalo, N. Y,
New Britain herald., 1925-11-21

Mir. and Mrs. Richard Baldwin Of Fall River Mass. will spend the Thanksgiving holidays with Mir. and Mrs. W. H. Rattenbery of Lenox place.
New Britain herald., 1925-11-21

Miss Helen North, daughter of Mir. and Mrs. James North of Sunnyledge has resigned her position as a mem Der of the faculty of the South Man chester schools and will, after the Thanksgiving holidays, make her homo in town
New Britain herald., 1925-11-21

One of the prettiest weddings of
New Britain herald., 1925-11-21

Mrs. Kenneth Searle opened her home on Adams street Friday after noon 10 a joint meeting of the Mon day afternoon Current Events clubs. Mrs, Marcus White was the speaker and gave an interesting talk on the Contribution of the Monks to Mod .ern Civilization" Afternoon tea fol- lowed
New Britain herald., 1925-11-21

Miss Helen Downes Miss Hull la Brink and Ernest Griswold attend ed the Junior Prom at St. Stephen's college, Annandale on Hudson. last evening. They will attend the football game this afternoon and the frat dance this evening as the guests Of Hurlbut H. Griswold, a student at the college.
New Britain herald., 1925-11-21

Miss Priscilla Crabtree, daughter of Mir, and Mrs. w. P. Crabtree of Lincoln street. left Thursday for New York city where she will spend the winter season.
Evening star., 1925-11-16
For Early G@ Eu;ers
5000 Cretonne Boxes
w riting Paper

y present that will serve a double purpose
is indeed a welcome gift This is the case
in this selection Of Cretonne Boxed Writ
ing Paper which will be appreciated by
any one-not alone for the linen-fnish
paper and envelopes it contains. but for
the perfectly beautiful boxes of unusual
shapes and varying sizes that are divided
into compartments and drawers.
soc to $5
One particularly popular box comes
in the form of desk box, top fitted
with desk blotter. The drawer
below contains 48 sheets of the large,
popular kind.
stationery Section. First door.
Evening star., 1925-11-16
JOHN K. KILLERS, g, |
CALLED BY DEATH
Pioneer Photographer, U. S.
Geological Survey, and Union
Veteran of Civil War.

John X. Killers. 50 years old. pio.
neer photographer Of the United
States Geological Survey, With which
he was employed 80 years: Civil War
veteran and inventor of Photographic
processes, died at his residence. 23S
First street southeast, Saturday night,
after long illness
Mr.. Killers was said to be the last
survivor Of the first body Of men to
traverse the Colorado River In row
boats. making a survey of the sur
rounding country. In addition. he
was the first man to take photographs
of various Indian tribes, and for his
work with color transparencies" he
Evening star., 1925-11-16
A Permanent Wave
For Thanksgiving

Add to the cheer Of the Thanksgiving
holiday by knowing your hair is perfectly
groomcd with a beautiful and satisfactory
Nestle Lanoil permanent wave given by
competent operators.
Bobbed Heads. Sis and $40
Long Hair (front) ............$ $40
Hair Dressing Section. Second floor.
Evening star., 1925-11-16
FOOD PRICES INCREASE.
Gain rs Per Cent in Month, S.5
Per Cent in Past Year,

Studies Of retail food prices by the
Labor Department showed today an
average increase of 1.5 per cent be.
tween September Is and October Is
and of 8.5 per cent during the II
months ending on the latter date.
Taking the 1913 level of food prices
as 100,. the department placed it 1915
in October. 1925, and 159 in Septem-
Der. During the month, 20 articles
entering into the cost compilation, in
Guiding eggs, butter. potatoes, oranges,
milk and cheese, increased in price,
while 20 others, including cabbage,
pork chops, sirloin steak and most
other beef cuts, baked beans and sugar
decreased.
Evening star., 1925-11-16
f13i{lIEY1(l
- Safe for
Every Cough
A Raw, Sore Throat
Eases Quickly When You
Apply q Little Musferofe

MusteroIe won't blister like the old :
fashioned mustard plaster. Spread
it on with your fingers. 1t penetrates
to the sore spot with a gentle tingIe,
loosens the congestion and draws out
the soreness and pain.
MusteroIe is clean, white oint-
ment made with oil Of mustard.
Brings quick relief from sore throat,
bronchitis, tonsiIiitis, Group, stiff
neck, asthma, neuralgia, headache,
congestion, pleurisy, rheumatism,
!umbago, pains and aches of the back
Or joints, sprains, sore muscles,
bruises, chiIblains, frosted feet, colds
on the chest. Keep it handy for in
slant use.
Evening star., 1925-11-16
Annual November Silk Sale
The Silk Event Women Wait For

nd lower prices, this event offers the looked
ular silks at a minimum cost
Flat Crepe, 81
Also an exceptional value, in Is lovely shades
Black Silk Velvet, $3.85
A very unusual offer in 4O-inch pure silk
Lustrous Satin Radiance, $1.95
A very soft high grade fabric of satin ustcr.
Pastel Silk Radium, $1.45
An outstanding varc, used especially for lingerie
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-12-12

been for years pointing out the only
road Of progress for labor This is
the road of greater solidarity of labor,
stronger organizations, and militant
class struggle And even the most
conservative workers are being pushed
in our direction, even against their
conscious desires.
1t is an important symptom of what
is brewing in the ranks of labor, when
such Conservative organ as 1.-THE
Railway Clerk" can say:
THE workers are sick and tired of
this buck-passing. They have been
trying the conference table method Of
adjusting their wage questions for
five years now. They prefer the con-
ference table to the picket line, but
their experience with this method has
shaken their faith in its efficiency.
They have presented, first to the car.
riers and then to the Labor Board,
masses of data on wages, living costs.
and what-not, but their statistics didn't
stick. Not because their statistics did
not prove their case, but because gen
tlemen who are accustomed to analyz-
ing statistics with an eye only to pro-
fit and loss are not much impressed
with the story they tell Of cramped
and halflstarved lives. An elegantly
phrased wage-submission is more
pleasant to contemplate than an ulti-
matum; but the workers have learned
that it hasn't the effect OF the latter
on wage boards and railroad presi-
dents"
This argument from one of the very
unions which has been most active in
the labor banking, insurance, and b.
& 0. plan movement, is the declara-
ton in bankruptcy of their present
tactics. And 1t is a sign that the
masses OF workers are beginning to
put severe pressure upon their lead
ers. Further it is the final proof that
we are correct when we point out the
increasing explorations of the whole
working class by American capitalism.