davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1925-01-19
Fertilizers, Seeds, Plants
Footwear and Clothin

}OGs-bark for 1t, mnk bone dog and puHpy food for sale al \ 5 i"rd < Feed Co.,. 172 ArA st.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-19

CENTRALLY LOCATED-board and room
 for or American men. private family, Pov 24. Herald Office
New Britain herald., 1925-01-19

AUTOMOBILE-Fire, Life Accident. BuT. elar and plate glass insurance, P. ! Murray & O., S?5 Main. Tel :t"l-5.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-19

;tuIu rEBES-E guaranteed. price <..@H. Hartford Radio Eatteucs, !7.5o to $--.-3 ''orrd"s Battery Shop, lo E"n St
New Britain herald., 1925-01-19
Manted-Roard or Iotlgtng Q

ROOM < B0ARD-wsnted by young American gentleman in private family. West end preferred. Address Box sS. Herald,
New Britain herald., 1925-01-19

WALNUT ST 5o-rooms for light house. keeping. Upstairs. Tel 3iS4M.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-19

READ THE HERALD CLASSIFIED
 ADS FOR YOUR WANTS
New Britain herald., 1925-01-19

PROSPECT ST, l6-furnlshed rooms for light housekeeping. Well heated and
 lighted. Central, 5rd house from Walnut
New Britain herald., 1925-01-19

WALNUT ST. 7O-pleasan: furnished room fnr nns gentleman. lst floor.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-19

and jewrlfy Visit our new store oprcsi East Nah st B i-.prg,s 4-G Nbtn Sirryt
New Britain herald., 1925-01-19

GIRL-as mothers helper, good home good pay. Call Hartford Charter 5fl5.lG or Hartford 5-65o@.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-19

PRESTO LUNCH and Restaurant = the place Of quality. service and satisfao- tion; our homs-msds pastry aiwaya f-csh s5 Main >yreet
New Britain herald., 1925-01-19
Rooms For Housekeeping

SEYMOUR ST, 1OO-board and room for hr gentlemen. all conveniences, rri.ata familv. Phone 34I-4.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-19

GIRLs-for g"nerll houscW0TN. 7Tso l07l- ton for girl in Hartford,' tDo'v Mrs E. Hanson Employ Agcnry l60 High St.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-19

% ACEE FAKM-on stato roaH betWtep
 Southlngton and New Haven. suitable for poultry and small fruit. eight room house. large aun parlor, electric lights eas bath and furnace, two ear garage. poultry house, etc Bargain for quick sale. D. O. Coleman. southlngton, Conn.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-19

YELLOW CAB sERVICE-tho Improved taxlcab built to insure safety aud com fort for the passengers. Rates se cts first E mile and 10 cts. each addi. tional quarter mile. Each additional passenger 20 cts. extra. Phone goo for immediate attention. N. B. Taxi Ser vice.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-07
.IjITTLE FRENCH GIRJp

Though her motion picture career started in the early days of the film industry. and her popularity has continued through all of the rapid changes that marked its progress, Alice Joyce is one of the few promi- nent screen players who had never appeared in Paramount picture until "The Little French Girl" which Herbert Brenon produced.
 "The Little French Girl' is now at the Capitol today and Saturday.
 The Keith vaudeville bill Is one of excellence and features Frank Lynch and Co, in "Huckin's Run" q rural comedy; and the Kitaros in Japanese dexterity. Others include Collins and Peterson. pair of fine comedians in "Funology;" Gene and ,iyrtle Moore. the "Dance-O-Mani- .cs," and Eda DeNew charming Iomedienne in Smiles" The shows are continuous daily.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-07
HOW TO GET RAISE

Dublin. Aug. ' P-Bachelors in the Free State civil service who have long enjoyed advantage over wom- en employees in the matter of pay. in the future will find that the un- married state will subject them 10 penalty. An order has just been issued providing an equal pay basis for unmarried men and women. On their marriage, men employees will receive q lump sum and automat- ically become entitled to an increase. Women employees who wed Uill be forced to retire from the service, but will be given a substantial dowry.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-07
LABORI7E PROGRAM
British Party's Fiscal Policy Is to Be Written Into Its Campaign Standard

London, Aug I (Pt-The report on the labor party's committee on fiscal policy to be issued soon, recom- mends the adoption as plank of the laborite playform prohibition Of the importation into Great Britain Of all foreign goods produced under "SNeated" conditions. Such goods would be treated like foreign prison goods made on British copyright material printed abroad. It is un- derstood that "sweated" conditions will in the first instance be inter preted as referring to production where longer hours are worked than those provided for in the Washing ton la hor convention, and that other factors such as wages and condi- tions of labor, are to be considered afterwards.
 The prohibition is said to be sub ject to the stipulation that if goods are not made in Great Britain and are only obtainable from places where "sweatef" conditions exist, the embargo is not 10 apply.
 fhe report is 10 be submitted to the annual conference of the labor party at Liverpool in September, when if endorsed it will become part of the "lahor policy to he effected by the next laborite government
 Some parties stigmatize the re- ports as the adoption of protection by the laborites but it is stated that the report condemns discriminatory tariffs, and labor circles deny that it has a protectionist aim.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-07
MAYOR OF CHELSEA
 HELD IN RUM PLOT
43 Others Are Indicted by
 Mass. Grand Jury

Boston, Aug. ' P>-Mayor Law renee F. Quigley, of Chelsea. and 4S others were indicted by the federal grand jury yesterday on charges of conspiracy to violate the prohibition law. The object of the conspiracy, the indictments state. vas "to en- courage the illegal sale, manufac- ture. transportation end importing of intoxicating liquor"
 The indictments resulted from grand jury investigation Of an al legged rum trust" in Chelsea.
 Police In Ring.
 The mayors brother, Thomas Qnigley, police inspector. Police Lieutenant John M. Bartley and Police Sergeants Walter A, Barden and Edward W. 1sbiscr, as well as several patrolmon, are among others indicted. Included in the list are eight members of the Chel- sea "hootleggers' union" so-called. All but three are residents Of Che- sea, the exceptions being August Santinl, New York; Edwina Forschner, Modford, and Michael kinsley, Everett,
 Citizens Caused Action
 The grand jury investigation was prom ptod by complaints of citizens and by statements made by Daniel J. Murphy of Chelsea. who made charges against Mayor Quigley and others when arraigned before the United States commissioner in con- nection with liquor case. |. $. Attorney Harold P. Williams ap- pointed Elihu D. Stone an assistant. to investigate. It was said today that Stone had received several threats while the work was in progress. Runners Protected
 Witnesses called before the grand jury said that scagoing vessels had been docked at Chelsea and unload ed liquor cargoes under police pro- lection, while liquor was carried | through the streets under police guard. It was charged that the po- | llIC itlIuNu lllut pblluNlll utdlOlo clu turned over the spells 10 the "ring."
 Plants for manufacturing liquor were protected, witnesses said, and | barrooms and night clubs were en- Couraged, in order 10 create a mark ct for liquor. It was said that week. ly payments were made to several "hagmen" who spent their time col lecting money for the officials grant ing protection to liquor dealers.
 Ring Well Organized | The manufacturers, tYansportCrs, wholesaler, retailers, importers, bootlcggers and alleged protective agents were thoroughly organized in separate groups under the gen eral machine, Prices, Wholesalo and retail quantity and quality of liquors were fixed by tho ring,
 Mayor Quiglcy issued a formal statement last night in which he de- cIared that the indictment against him "hrings into bold relief one of the patent evils of our grand jury system. A body of men lends ear 10 half a story and. without hearing the other side, renders a verdict of suspicion, and suspicion only"
 "That verdict" the statement said, "placcs a stigma impartiallN on the guilty and innocent, resulting all too often in irroparablC injury to a mans most priceless possession his rcputatiOn.'
New Britain herald., 1925-08-07
Road Conditions in
 State of Connecticut

Greenwich- Boston Post road, con- struction on the Post road near the New York state line. No delay in traffic.
 Stamford -Keelers Hill on the Bos- ton Post road, concrete road is un- der construction. One way tra!flc through contract east bound Good detour west bound.
 Darion Boston Post road. Con- crete road being constructed. No delay to traffic.
 Westport- Boston Post road grad ing on section of road from Peat Awamp 10 Nashs curve and from Saugatuck river bridge to Light house curve.
 Westport- Shore road, Is under construction. Open except at inter sections.
 Milford, Orange and West Haven Milford turnpike is being widened. No delay to traffic.
 Milford Shore road Is under con- struction. Slight delay to traffic while being graded.
 Westbroolt- Boston Post road Is under construction on cutoff No delay 10 traffic.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-07
DIETING DEsTINY-LYCEUM

Monte Blue has the leading role in the Lyceum photoplay, Defying Des- tiny, which now Is being shown at this theater. Irene Rich. who plays opposite, deserves mention for the sympathetic characterization she gives of the wealthy girl who, in spite of adverse public opinion. never loses her trust in, or love for her unfortunate sweetheart. The com panion feature is Mary Philbin in "The Gaiety Girl while the bill is rounded out with the usual comedy feature, news reel and the latest episode in The Great Circus Mys, tery" serial.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-07
CONTINUES FLIGHT

Rockhampton, Queensland, Aug. : R(-Commander De Pinedo, the Italian aviator. arrived here today from Brisbane, in continuation of his flight from Italy to Japan. Rock hampton is 3S5 miles northwest Of Brisbane.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-07

Rome new spapers received reports from Brisbane Thursday that Com mander De Pincdo had been obliged 10 postpone his departure from Brisbane because of an attempt to damage his plane. Hope was eN- pressed. however. that it would he possible 10 make repairs which would permit continuation of the flight.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-07

There are 5000 different languages In the world.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-16
Tamale Pie.
Green Beans.
Cucumber Salad.
Cncnannt Snnffle.

Cocoanut Souttle.
In Texas many newcomers tlnd
foods with which they were not ac-
ouainted in their Eastern or Mid
Western homes. Some of them lack
the courage TO try them, but the more
venturesome are constantly enjoying
the acquaintance of new foods or new
ways of cooking old ones.
There is tamale pie. for example.
We like tamales when we eat them
in restaurants. but find them a bit
difficult to make. The same flavor
may he had in the form of a dish
which familiar to all of us.
For tamale pie, boil one cup OF
yellow cornmeal in four cups of saltcd
water for five minutes. This does not
cook it Thoroughly, but enough to form
thick paste. Line a baking dish
and lid with this paste and let 1t
cool.
onion, one minced green pepper; when
they are Drowned add one pound lean
beef. two cups tomatoes, one tea
spoon salt, one teaspoon chill powder,
two tablespoons cornmeal Cor thick
cnins), one cup chopped ripe olives
Cor two tablespoons sliced pimiento
| stuffed olives), and one-quarter GU
seedlcss raisins (which may, of course
be omitted). Pour filling into lined
baking dish. place mush from lid or
top and bake 40 minutes in a moder
ate oven $3.50 degrees.) One-half cuT
mushrooms may be added to filling II
| desired.
Since we are using the oven fol-
the main dish of our dinner, here is q
delicious dessert which may be cooked
at the same time:
COCOANUT SOUFFLE.
One cup milk.
| One-eighth teaspoon salt.
Three tablespoons flour.
Two tablespoons butter.
Four tablespoons sugar.
Four eggs.
One teaspoon vanilla.
One cup shredded cocoanut.
Heat milk, add salt and flour
which has been thoroughly blended
with a little cold milk and cook fol
| 10 minutes after it has thickened
Mix together butter, sugar and yolk'
of eggs. Pour hot mixture over but
ter mixture, stirring well, and SCI
aside to cool. Add vanilla and cocoa
nut. When cooled fold in stiffly
beaten egg whites. Bake in buttereC
pan, placed in a pan of hot water
in a moderate oven $3.50 degrees) foI
80 minutes. Serve hot with chocolate
or custard sauce.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-16
Built-ins In
the Home
By Hannah Wing

If YOUR home isn't all you would
have it do not despair, there is still
hone for lettering it even without eX-
tensive remodeling. The day OF the
built.in cabinet, tables, ironing
boards and cupboards OF every de-
scription has arrived indeed. IT your
house wasn't planned for all these
conyeniences, they may now be pur-
chased ready-made and set IN or on
the wall, thus utilizing every inch Oh
available space and giving great help
in keeping the house in Shipshape OF
der, with everything tucked away out
of sight and out of the dust when not
in use.
There is hardly the house built that
has cupboards enough to satisfy the
average woman's desires. Formerly
there was nothing to do when cup
boards were lacking but bemoan one s
fate or blame the architect or lana
lord. Now one can calmly walk out
and purchase a ready-made cupboard
or cabinet as casually as one buys 4
broom or dust pan to put IN 1t.
And sneaking of brooms and dust
pans, cleaning brushes, vacuum clean
ers and such equipment there is
tidy little cabinet made especially for
these things which may be set up
along side the kitchen cabinet, or may
be fitted into the wall or set on IT,
or fitted up against the chimney. In
these days of the properly small kltcn-
en- a case for the cleaning implements
&c aSCpntinl The
broom cabinet answers the question
of what to do with them.
The folding ironing board has be-
come a wall fixture. 1t may be Sc
cured in a cabinet By itself or at
tached to the door of the broom caol-
net. In fact almost any combination
of these cabinets is possible.
If you lack storage space for non
perishable foods, canned goods, gro
ceries, extra cooking utensils, soap
etc. an extra cabinet will solve the
problem and enable you to buy II
quantity and store safely.
The table cabinets are perhaps the
greatest JOY of all. From them you
can concoct breakfast nook which
folds up, table seats and all. and Is
quite ont of the way against or IL
the wall when not in use. The table
cabinets are capable of many varia
tions. One may be used in the sewing
room to give a cutting table wher
needed that can be as easily put away
as taken down..
In the nursery the table cabinet re-
leases an extra play table; in the Ii
brary it may be needed to give a writ
ing space that would spoil the decora
tive effect if left permanently II
place: for the telephone it provides
writing and sitting privileges wher'
there is no room for table or chair.
The cabinets are made of excellen
material. well finished, and can b
had in so many sorts and sizes tha
there is now practically built-in TO
every need.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-16
advertisement
A Sure Way to
End Dandruff

1t has been discovered that the
mere application of a spoonful of
powdered tarkroot mixed with a
spoonful of lemon juice, actually re-
moves wrinkles and creases in fiji
teen minutes or less! There's no
rubbing. no work, and the expense
is trifling-less than three cents !!
1t is only necessary to spread the
mixture over the face. sit down be-
fore the mirror, and watch those
unwelcome marks of age, illness or
worry disappear like magic. The
effect is incomparably better than
that produced by the most skillful
massaging.
The mixture of course is perfectly
harmless. While on the face a
pleasant soothing sensation is ex-
perienced. 1t is easily washed off.
Aside from its remarkable effect or
wrinkles. there's nothing better for
baggy cheeks or chin. No woman
who purchases a package of pow
dered tarkroot from her druggist will
regret having done so.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-16

Jim doesn't know why he doesn'i
get along. He's bright-every on'
acknowledges he's bright. He has {
taking line. Knows his stuff anC
knows how to put it over. He's also
a hustler. No one gets ahead of James
L. Powers on a prospect. And yet
for some reason or other, he's a fliy
yer. Time after time he nearly lands
a deal, only to have some slower, less
brilliant fellow snatch it from undel
his very nose.
Vera, too, doesn't understand why
she can't get along. Vera is pretty
witty. talented-a live wire in every
respect. She can cook the best spong'
cake. make the smartest hat, write tnC
cleverest article, stage the most anus
ing party and generally cop off al
other records in uper-acnievemen'
among the gang. Yet, somehow, 81,
fails to make the grade. She has lot;
of enthusiastic acquaintances, but very
few real friends. The men are alway'
passing her up for some far less at
tractive girl. Why is it?
I'm going to tell Jim and Veri
about my friend, Gino Campodonico.
Gino has an olive grove IN the foo
hills of the Sierra Nevada mountains
He set it out when he was a yer!
young man, just before he married
Rosa. Gino and Rosa set great stor
by the young olive orchard.
at will care for US and for GU
children and our grandchildren afte
u.s." they cried joyfully as the!
watched the little gray trees spreading
their delicate leaves against the sting
ing blue of the California sky, o,
swaying like silvery ghosts through
the fragrant purple nights. =.
For a year or two all went well
Then the trees began to all. They III
longer sent out vigorous new shoots
The foliage grew thin and sickly. Gln'
couldn't imagine what was the matter
Plenty of water, lots of sun, good ricl
earth with abundant grass flourishini
on it. but the olive trees dropped an
spindled like sick children.
One day someone told Gino that tn
state had experts who could tell hin
what was the matter. He laughed a
that at first. but finally he drove T.
the neighboring city and told the ex
pert man about his land. The mai
came out and went over the land. H
sampled the earth. Then he dug dow
into that rich earth. A few feet dow
he struck "hard PAN"
A queer thing-hard pan. Every
thing fine on the surface but under
neath-very far down sometimes
there's a layer of rock or earth a
hard as rock. that will withstand an
root that ever came agroping. Their
may be. and usually is good earth be
meath that layer. but the roots can
get at it. You have to dynamite befor
that way is freed.
So GinO dynamited. 1t was ba
business. He lost many fine youn
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-16
TABLE TALKS
Dinner Menu
Menu
By ALICE IRWIN

dough is made from corn similar to
hominy ground fine and is placed on
the market in dry form under va
rious names: if it cannot be obtained,
scalded cornmeal may be used. To
two quarts of meal add sufficient
broth to make a thick dough, one
half pound of hot rendered tallow,
plenty of salt and teaspoon of chill
powder. Mix together and add more
broth until the dough is thin enough
to spread.
To prepare the tamales: Put layer
Of dough on the huSk about four
inches long. one and one-half inches
wide and one-eighth of an inch thick !;
along the center spread one teaspoon
of the prepared meat; roll the whole
like a cigarette and fold the small
end of the husk; place them with the
folded end down in a potato strainer :;
place the strainer in a kettle over
hot water, cover the whole with cloth
and steam for two hours. Always
serVe hot
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-16
Some Pointers
on Manners
For a Bridesmaid to Wear
By Mrs. Beeckman
,p NJRS RFECKMAN

DEAR MRS. BEECKMAN: ..,
Which is proper for a bridesmaid
wearing a light blue dress, to wear
white or black satin slippers! Inc
bride is TO be dressed in white, with
a veil, and have a home wedding held
in the evening.
C2) Is it proper for bride OF
moderate circumstances to wear veil
at a home wedding?
81 Does the bridegroom buy the
bridesmaids flowers?
ALICE L.
Better than either of these is to
have your stockings and slippers
match your dress. This is almost I'M
perative, for, by having all the details
of the attendants costume match,
the effect of unity is obtained. If you
will take a sample of the material
of your dress to a shoe store, tERy
will make slippers to match it, or they
will dye them, if they have not ex'
actly the shade in stock. This is q
very simple thing to do, and can be
done quickly. If you cannot have
YOUR slippers of the same shade as the
dress, why not have gold (either plain
or brucade) or silver slippers! II
YOU choose between black and white
/ think that l should suggest white.
C2) Indeed, it is proper, and &C
cording to the best tradition and Gus
tom and form. l always advise brides
to wear the traditional white satin
gown, with a veil and a bridal bou'
quet, if they possibly can afford 1t
1t is such a glorious tradition tc
maintain, and it is such thrill for 9
bride to be dressed like a real
bride.
C3) Nowadays the bride or hel
family send the flowers to the brides
maid, unless the groom especially
wishes to have this honor.
Copyright 1925. Premier synd., Inc.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-16
Meditations of
a Wife
Mans Sweet Illusions.
By Helen Rowland

Mans Sweet illusions n
~ u.,sg
My Daugnter' nov Iun ol
IS mani aeb no" sTeet
optimism ana no" Oeau'iiu n-s AaA ii
H
For, however he may niger and GEE
lay, he never doubteth that woman
will be waiting to greet MIN wiz siau
smiles ana reJolcihs' ~
BEHOLD. every man believeh IN his
heart that while men may be deceive
prs and lotharios, who kiss lightly and3
play at love, the kisses of a woman
mont. h
,:
That, while a man may smile upon3
every woman,-yet every woman whoj
smileth upon man hath deep designs
N
That woman NAV blossom and fade!
and witber vet the sea will always BET
mi of good feminine fish, and thsl
haiti OF his charm will never grow3
S''''' - (.
That he. even like unto Solomon
might have been perfectly happy witirj
Zen hundred wives, even though hes
botb nor succeeded in making ONEs
A"s
"'- -
That every man is an honest friend
10 every other man. but that betweenI
| W 800 - -. l.,.oI+- opd syorvi
woman is Jealous of every other wo.'
man, !
That n damseI MAY be unkissable,
that a widow is always lonely and
bntb no vearninp for a little petting,
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-16
LISTEN, WORLD!
Hard Pan
By ELSIE ROBINSON

trees. But in the end, he opened up
the richness of his whole orchard
track. Then the olive roots went down.
ward eagerly, seeking new food and
space to grow. Nov each year they
yield Gino and Rosa gallons of pale
amber oil. like liquid gold.
What has all this to do with Jim
and Vera? 1t has a lot to do. They re
suffering from hard pan too-only the
hard pan is in their own characters.
They're both fine on the surface,
they both seem richly lowered. But
far underneath there's a streak that's
cutting off their full development. III
jim it's a tricky streak. A layer OF
dishonesty-sharp as flint. He's hard
" aware that it's there. He calls It
cleverness. But other men don't cali
it that. They say he can't quite be
trusted-that he isn't exactly square
that it's better to do business with q
duIler. more reliable fellow than with
the too clever James II. Powers. jim
will have to dynamite that streak out
of his nature before he'll ever make
good. ,
VeraII have to do a little dynamit'
ing foo. Her hard pan is conceit. She
a Wonderful girl but she knows it. And
She lets everyone else know it too. Be
meath all her charm and talent lies
that disagreeable streak of vanity
shutting her off from fuller growth
and happiness. :. 81.
I wonder if most of us aren't Ike
that? Is there somewhere within Us
rocky layer of stubbornness or tear
selfishness or hate. greed or spite that
must be broken up before our lives
can bear fruit? Must we be dynamlt
ed by pity and pain and need before
we can really grow!
Copyright, 1925, King Feature SYM Inc