davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1925-09-14
HERALD WORKERS DISPORT
 BY THE SAD SEA WAVES
Management Provides Annual Out ing Al Nlansllclds Grove
 Sports, Banquet, Speeches

About 40 employees of the Herald Publishing Co. were the guests Of the management yesterday at the annual outing in Mansheld's Grove, East Haven.
 Athletic events opened the acttvi- ties of the day, The feature Of q program of water sports was a haIt mile swimming race in which Gerald P Dineen finished first with George Lawson second Dineen and Law. son were the only entrants. A base ball team composed of representa-. lives of the business and reportorial departments played a team of the composing and press rooms The score was 2 10 ,, both teams claim . ing the long end of the score.
 After a chicken dinner. served by William Ifallon, Otto Brandenbergef assumed the role of toastmaster and presented travelling bag 10 Mir Dineen, who left the Herald's en. ploy Saturday. Mir. Dineen and sev- eral others. some of whom were called on by the chairman, made speeches.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-14

Rio Janeiro -- State police are pursuing Lightning" and his gang Of outlaws who shot up the village of Galore and killed 10 persons.
 Washington Genichiro Yam. ada, Tokyo boy, has sent hts whole annual allowance from his parents $l,5O-to the Red Cross for Santa Barbara earthquake relief work out Of gratitude for American assistance after the Tokyo catastrophe.
 New York - The Rev. Dr, John Roach straton told his congregation of seeing two daylight holdups in one morning in Chicago,
 Boston - Nip Van Wlnkle" is 10 be revived with Francis Wilson in the title role made famous by Joseph Jefferson,
 Rouen, France -- The anchor of a British collier wrecked four ca bles at the bottome of the River Seine and left many towns without cleo tric light or power.
 New York One locomotive has hauled a Lake Shore limited pas senger train 2,ooO miles on a round trip between here and Chicago in 72 hours, Hereafter only one engine instead Of seven will be used in the one way trip.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-14
INSPIRING TALKS
 | TO RIBLF GLASS
Frank Jewell Raymond Tells ~ How to Win Success

If, an executive exchanges good morning greetings with his men every morning they are working with him, If not they are working for him, according to Frank Jewell ,. Raymond, prof Assionat lecturer and business promotion expert who spoke yesterday 10 S35 men of Everyman's Bible class.
 It was tha opening day Of the class end B. F. Armstrong, the new pres ident, presided. Harry II, Howard. treasurer. resigned. and Fred j, c. Ellsworth, who has been acting In this capacity during the summer, vas elected to the position.
 The opening prayer was made by ice-President George H, Dyson. Secretary Ralph l.. Gould of the Chamber of Commerce was present. ed. by President Armstrong; MT. Raymond will conduct series of three lectures under the auspicies of the Chamber of Commerce at the Central Junior High school begin ming this evening, Wednesday and Friday.
 His address in part last evening was as follows:
 Stick To Your Job.
 When you have a job, stick to 1t, The work you have got to do may be difficult but the one way to succeed in life is to take up one thing and l., onH clate the opportunities in it. and mo- body can keep you back. But there are so many commercial sparrowe' fitting to this job a little bit, and to this and this, not be willing to pay the price of being a specialist, not sticking to it until we get to the step where satisfaction comes.
 "I have had that battle a number of times. l have been talking since my eighteenth year in my line Of work. and in June there was letter came to me from an organization in Florida wanting me to come down there and talk, to assist as sales man of real estate. l was to have nicely appointed lecture room, and when people came around and stop ped in the city was to tell them of the beauties of Florida. l was to have a home, and was to get more than ten or fifteen thousand a year, and start on the first of October and work to the first of May. That wor- ried me, and only last week did l turn it down. It is one of the things that was a bugbear to me all Of my vacation. I have had a number Of proposition taking me up this road and the other road. l am not be- Hitting Florida, nor casting any re- factions upon other offers; but l do say this, many times immediate gain . will not bring you the satisfaction that you will get from following an Ideal that 1t took you long time to decide on, and when you start it, go through. Somebody offers you sl0.00 week more than you are getting, and the road looks rosy to you But as you learn to use yourself, and be- gin to realize the thing you can do well, and ifyou learn to like it there is nobody can keep you back. Some of. us do not appreciate and realize the value and use of ourselves in these little things. According to the way you use yourself in what you have to do do you render service, real constructive, useful service to your telloWmen."
New Britain herald., 1925-09-14
City Items

Miss Elizabeth Stein of 27 Win throp street left today for Simmons college. Boston, Mass.
 The Ladies Auxiliary of the A. O.. H. will meet tonight at o'clock at the home of Mrs. Nicholas r. Glover to offer prayers for the dead.
 The board of finance and taxation will meet tonight to consider the ap- propriation of funds for a new fire station, a slaughter house and for park purposes.
 The Past Councillors association of the Sons and Daughters of Liber- ty will meet "Wednesday afternoon at o'clock with Winthrop council in Jr. o. U. A. Nj. hall.
 Miss Gertrude Bollerer has return cd home after spending the past weekend with her mother in Bridgeport,
 Rev. August F. Robzine of Wood cliffe, N. J.. and Rev. NJ. I. Steup of Holyoke spoke at the mission festi- val at St. Matthew's German Luth- eran church yesterday.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-14
STORIES OF REAL LIFE FROM
 EVERY QUARTER OF WORLD

Constantinople-Mustapha Kemal divorced from his modernist wife. has been appauded by yelled wom- en for a speech urging them 10 show their faces. Discard the fez and wear the hat, the international headgear, he told the men.
 Anderson, 1nd.-Struck in the eve by a fluid from d fire entinguisher. Charles Hudson has recovered sight lost % years ago in an accident
 New York-Ethel Barrymore, who recently bobbod her hair, is 10 play Ophelia with Walter Hampden as Hamlet.
 Atlantic City-"Miss Houston" Of the beauty pageant Miss Edna Francis is to marry Jules T. Tschen- dorf, also of Houston. in New York.
 New York--Miss Helen Reid of Norfolk, Na,, Bryan Mawr graduate, IS engaged 10 Baron Jean De LuStraC of France, winner of the Croix De Guerre.
 Concarneau, France-A captured sea turtle, seven feet long. weighing 125 pounds, has escaped being cooked up as soup, Scientists are dis secting it.
 Arlca, Chile -- General Pershing celebrated his 65th birthday by talk ing the first rest since he came here on the Tacna-Arica mission.
 New York-Walter Damrosch, conductor Of the New York Sym phony orchestra, is exhibiting proof that his genius has been recognized in the form of letter from a New Jersey woman asking him to call and tune her piano.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-14
GUN FIGHT STAGED IN
 BUSY NEW YORK STREET
Gangs of Four Men Each Fire Then Flee in TaXiCab When Po-
 liCcmcn Appears.

New York, Sept, 14 F)--A gun fight between two gangs of four men each startled guests nt the Hotel Pennsylvania early yesterday morn- ing and sent passersby scurrying into doorways.
 The men aighted from two taxi cabs before the hotel and began firing at each other, A policeman in civilian clothes who was off duty wat attracted by the gnnshots and hurried to he scene with his re- Volver drawn.
 The gunmen fled, most of them escaping in their taNCabs.. The pa trolman sprang to the running board of one of the taXicabs but was knocked off by blow from | re- Volver.
 A pedestrian approaching the cab was also attacked and badly beaten.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-14
NEW BRITAIN MEN WIN
 PRIZES AT CORPS MEET
f' M. T. A, X F. Society, James J. Bonney and Maj, William Sulli-
 van Shine Al Bristol,
Especial to the lIeraldJ

N'lN"'ol !" tle lielhIu'l
 Bristol, Sept 14 About 20 drum corps from various parts of the state and Massachusetts attended the field day exercises under the auspices of the New Departure corps of this city Saturday, After parade to Muzzy field the contests took place.
 In the playing contest. the Y. NJ. T. A. and R. Fife and Drum corps of New Britain was awarded the first prize, d silver cup. James J. Bonney, member of the New Brit ain corps was awarded first prize, a medal. for best individual filing. MT, Bonney's filing brought forth wild applause from the large crowd assembled and he was called back to the field to ply an encore number, The major of the New Britain corps, William I, Sullivan was awarded second prize, medal, for best ap- bearing major in line.
 Several other cups and medals were awarded in the evening at Red Mems hall where the corps adjourn ed for dancing and baton swinging contest and corps composed of youthful members of the Church of Our Lady Of Hope of Springfield. Mass, staged an exhibition drill.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-14
HYLAN'S CHANGES FOR NOMINATION
 BELIEVED SLIGHT
Continued from First Page)

borough Of Brooklyn and In Rich mond and Queens, Tammany Is strong in the other two boroughs. Manhattan and the Bronx, John H. McCooey, Brooklyn democratic dem ocratic leader has supported Hylan. but some subordinates are out for Walker.
 In view of the unusual circum- stances surrounding the primary" Chief City Magistrate William Mc- Adoo has ordered all magistrates, clerks and employees Of the magis- lrates' court, 10 keep their courts open tomorrow evening until nine o'clock.
 The special courts, such as the family. homicide. traffic and the municipal term courts are not af- fected by the order. '
New Britain herald., 1925-09-14
Tuttle's Collie Runs
 It's Ribbons In tO Ii

Kenneth Tuttles prize collie Ben nings Malcolm, A. K. C. All. 43O. added further to it's laurels last Saturday at Taunton, Mass, where it captured four ribbons, including reserve winners. There were 21 collies entered and according to the judge, Miss H. Anderson of Yer mont, the competition was very keen. This makes il ribbons this young stud has won in four shows.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-14
Cows, Horses and Barn
 Destroyed in Blaze

North Brookfeld. Mass, Sept. 14 'E9-Ten COWS and two horses per- lshed in a fire of undetermined or lgin which completely destroyed the home, large barn and carriage house at the Jacob Gurwitcz pron- erty on the State road this morning, Only small part of the furniture in the house was saved. Loss is estimat- ed at S25,O00. Bremen were handi- capped in fighting the flames after the water In a nearby brook was used ur, The supply was replenishcd ny tapping a six inch main and let tlng the water flow across a field, backing into small basin.
 READ THE HERALD CLASSU FED
 ADS FOR YOUR WANTS
New Britain herald., 1925-09-14
NEW ASSISTANT AT Y. M.
Meridcn Man to succeed Rehm In Physical Department Of New Brit. ain Organization

Oscar C, Freedman of Meriden has been engaged as assistant phy- slcal director of the New Britain r. VI, C, A. to take the place of How ard Rehm, who resigned Saturday 10 go to Springfield college. where he will continue his '. NJ, c A. studies,
 Mir Freedman will assume his new duties tomorrow, He has been ac- tive in Y. NJ. C. A. work for the past several years, is qualified life saver and has been life saver at Hammon. asset beach for the past two sum mcrs He has A record of having saved seven lives.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-14
ROTARY CONFERENCE OPENs

Between 80 and 40 members ol the New Britain Rotary club are ex- pectcd 10 attend the conference of the %0th district which opened in New London today. This evening there will be banquet to the dis trict governor and tomorrow night to the international president.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-14
Special Notice

Farewell party for Mrs Barnes at the State Armory, Tuesday after noon at 2;S0 o'clock for all members of the A. c, Hammond Auxiliary All members are urgently requested to come. .--adyt,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-22
BOY BICYCLIST
HURT BY AUTO
Girl Also Injured in Another
Accident.

Jake Morris, 8, Of 1880 S. Capitol
Ave-. was injured about the hip and
abdomen, and sent to the city hos
pital, by police who say he was
struck by truck owned by the Olds
Chemical and Soap Company, 525
w. McCarty St., at Chadwick and
McCarty Sts., Thursday night. The
driver, AIRY Gentry, 525 w. Norwood
St., was slated. Witnesses said the
boy was riding his bicycle in a
circle in the street.
Miss Mary Sharp, 10, of 118 N.
State Ave-, is said by police to have
alighted from an auto across from
her home, and ran back of it in the
path of an auto driven by John
Coyle, 10, of 1043 S. East st. He
was slated. She was injured. Her
left hip was fractured. She was
taken to the city hospital.
Elmer Crosse, South Viana, Ind.
was injured about the body when a
horse he was riding at Emerson
Ave, SHE'D at an auto and backed
into the path of Washington
Street car. The motorman, r. G..
Jarrett, 1852 Shelby ST., was
slated.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-22
LEGION FORMS ARMIES
Will Conduct Offensive for New
Members.

The American Legion offensive fol
new members will be carried on by
two armies" by John A. Royse,
Seventh district chairman. an
nounced today. The Zero hour
will be sometime May 25, and the
drive will continue until May 20.
General Charles Hunt Of Jeffer-
sonville, Ind, will have charge of
the Army of the South" and Gen
eral' Fred Whistler Of Wabash; Ind,
will be in command of the Army of
the North" Royse said. The cam
paign will be conducted on point
system.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-22
CASE GETS CONTINUANCE
Police Officer Asks Change of Ven
ue On Charge.

Case of Sergt. Michael Morrissey
charge with assault and battery will
be heard June l, in justice of peace
court Of Walter Glass following a
continuance Thursday, after a
change Of venue had been asked.
Case was originally set 'in justice of
peace Henry Spiher's court.
Sergeant Morrissey was arrested
on a warrant signed w. H. Mock,
r. r. A., Box 2S4, said to be a mem
Der of Horse Thief Detective Asso-
citation: Mock alleged that Morris
sey struck him in an election brawl
May 5.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-22
CANDIDATES ARE GUESTS
Reception Held for Duvall and
BOyce at Club.

John L. Duvall, Republican
nominee for mayor: William A
Boyce Jr., nominee for city clerk
and the six Republican nominees fol
city councilmen were honor guests
Thursday night of the Twelfth Ware
Republican Club
The reception was held at GIG S
Meridian st. Frank Hawkins
Twelfth ward chairman, presided
Mrs. Gladys Paul was vice chairman
OF the meeting.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-22
ORGANISE ON THE AIR
Circle Theater to Broadcast Again
Tonight.

The third Of the Circle Theater
Friday night request organ concerts
will be broadcast tonight at IL
o'clock over the Merchants Heat and
Light Co. station WFBM.
Miss Dessa Byrd, the organist, has
received hundreds of wires and cards
from various points in Indiana and
the central West and several from
Texas, Canada and the Eastern
States requesting favorite numbers
and congratulating her nthe pro-
grams.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-22
POISON VICTIM BETTER

Mrs. Viola Rudler, 1908 Brookside
Ave-, is improved at the city hos
pital today, where she was taken
Thursday night after she is said tc
have taken poison with suicide in
tent. Police say she and her hus
band nuarrcled.
Evening star., 1925-06-26
Cool Drinks for Summer DAYS
BY LYDIA LIE BARON WALKER.

glasses partly filled with the liquid.
One delicious drink of this kind Is
made by combining orange juice with
grape juice in the proportions of one
fourth orange juice to three-fourths
grape juice. The orange seems to
mellow the grape slightly without
changing the flavor to any marked
degree.
1t is surprising the wide range of
fruits and even vegetables that are
now employed In the making of soft
drinks. The homemaker can use all
juices from canned or stewed fruits.
rhubarb cooked to a liquid and
strained. and cranberries done in the
same way. Even the water from
fresh.cooked beets is used to give
color and some flavor to such bever-
ages, and carrot water Is considered
beneficial as we'll as tasty when used
in combination. There are endless
ways of serving iced coffee and almost
as many ways of serving iced tea
The latter makes the best foundation
of anything for fruit punches.
Strained Fruit Juices.
Strained stewed fruits are wonder
full to add to lemonade, which should
not be very strong. The liquid from
blackberries stewed until there is al
delicate flavor that is hard to rival
when added to lemonade. The berries
should be nearly covered with water,
and sugar added to make a thin Sirup
and the pieces strained. II a very rich
brew is made more water can be added
to the glasses and the sirup diluted.
after it is made instead of when
cooked.
The BEST Ever" Lemonade.
The very incest sort Of lemonade is
made by slicing the fruit thin, and
pouring cold water over it. Then add
sugar to taste and let the lemonade
Stir occasionally. pressing the juice
from the lemon slices. Partly fill
glasses with ice and pour in the ade.
The peel gives just enough zest to
add suggestion of piquancy that Is
refreshing. If a sirup is made from
the lemon and sugar, do not put more
than one-half the amount of peel into
the kettle. More will be apt to give
a slightly bitter flavor when cooked.
To omit the peel altogether is to make
the quality of the lemonade inferior.
Even when lemons are squeezed into
containers or glasses be sure to put in
lemon slices. They look tempting as
well as adding Zest.
Iced Barley Coffee.
A beverage that is different and is
good to serve invalids is made by
combining the water from blanched
barley with coffee and a little lemon.
Wash three tablespoonfuls pearl bar
ley and put in saucepan with water to
cover. Bring to boil as quickly as
possible. Strain the water off the bar
ley and rinse the grains. Put the
barley into five cupfuls strong coffee
and one-half large lemon sliced thin.
Simmer for two hours, chill and serve
in glasses half filled with crushed ice.
Sweeten if desired. 1 shall be glad to
give recipes for other drinks that are
different if readers will write and let
me know they would like them. Di-
rect to Lydia LIE Baron Walker, care
of this paper.
Evening star., 1925-06-26
Fruit on Leaves

Some faStidious housewives make
rule always to serve fruit on some
sort Of green leaves. Grape leaves
are very useful for this purpose, ana
the suburbanite usually has room in
even a small garden spot for grape
vine that will provide leaves Tor TINS
purpose. If you have no bushes or
vines in your own garden for this pur-
pose you may be able to get them
from some nearby grove or WOODS. II
YOU like you may pick quite stack
of leaves and keep them in a cool
place to use for several days.
Virginia creeper leaves are much
admired for this purpose. But remem-
Der that the Virginia creeper Is hVe-
leayed vine that grows up the SIDE
of woodland trees-and not the three
leaved vine One housewife, more en-
thusiastic than wise, gathered some
very pretty leaves to use for garnish-
ing fruit and carried them home, only
to learn to her sorrow that they were
leaves of poison ivy. Hundreds of
little blisters on her hands taught
her her mistake Virginia creeper
leaves turn a gorgeous red later In
the Summer, and they are most at
tractive when just half green and
half red There are even some weeds
that have good leaves for this pur-
pose. They should be selected with
some care, for each leaf should be
perfect, and of course it should be
we'll washed before being used for
this purpose.
One cannot use fruit for decora-
tive purposes SO much in Summer as
in Winter, for the reason that when
left in a warm living or dining room
it soon spoils. However, you may
put fruit on the breakfast table in
the natural state, cultivating the habit
in your family for eating fruit lin
the skin" There could be nothing
prettier for a breakfast centerpiece
than a dish of assorted fruit. laid on
fine green leaves. When you can
manage to do SO. 1t is nice to use the
leaves that belong to the fruit-and
this is sometimes possible with plums.
grapes, apples and currants.
Evening star., 1925-06-26
BEDTIME STORIES By y TH9ssse' ssse4s2

egg resting against one of her feet
She knew it was that egg by it's size
The very feel of it caused her to lose
her temper for minute. Lifting her.
- slightly, she suddenly kicked out
md up with all her might Really
she hadn't meant to do it. 1t was
done in fit of temper.
And then as she settled back she
missed something. She didn't feel the
big egg. She got up and looked in her
nest. There were just four eggs there
and all were her eggs. Then she looked
down on the ground, and there lay
the unwelcome egg, broken. Excited
ly she called to Mr.. Red-eye. He was
not far away, and he came hurrying
over to see what new thing had hap
pened to excite Mrs. Red-eye so.
I've got rid Of it. I've got rid of
it," she cried.
What have you got rid of?' de-
manded Red-eye looking puzzled.
THAT egg that Sally Sly laid IN our
nest" replied Mrs. Red-eye. Then she
explained how she had kicked 1t out
and they both flew down for a look at
it. Afterward Red-eye sang and sang
for pure joy, while Mrs. Red-eye once
more sat on the eggs. And this time
she had no difficulty in making her
self comfortable.
Meanwhile. unseen by Red-eye and
Mrs. Red-eye. feathered person
dressed in brownish-gray, who was
much bigger than the Varoes, had
been spying and had seen that egg
kickfied from the nest. 1t was Sally
Sly the Cowbird, and she had been
watching for a chance to lay another
egg in that nest. But now she sud
denly changed her mind. She must
find the nest for some one smaller
than herself, but who was not sma rt
enough to get rid Of an extra egg.
tCopyright 1925. by T. W. BurgessD
Evening star., 1925-06-26
little BenrYS
Notebook
- -

Sundey morning ! put on my new
brown SCOT and looked at myself in
the looking glass with 1t on, thinking,
G, / look good, / bet Mary Watkins
would think she was CRATE If she took
a wawk with me in this SCOT.
And after brekfist I dident have
enything speshil to do so l started to
wawk erround to her house. thinking,
Maybe Ill jest kind Of wawk past
without stopping.
Wich jet then who did ] see wawk-
ing in the same direcktion but Puds
Simkins in a new green SCOT, him see
ing me at the same time and saying.
Ware you going?
Nowares speshil, but l know ware
your going. your going erround to
Mary Watkinses to show off your
new SCOT in frunt of her and you
think she'll take a wawk with you or
something. I know you. you cant fool
me, / sed.
. is that so? Puds sed.
Yes that's so, l sed, and he sed Is
that so? Well you must be going
erround there yourself to show off
your own new SCOT or you would
never of thawt of sutch a ideer, d
gilty conscients speeks ferst, he sed.
o is that so? sed. and he sed. Yes
that's so, and 1 sed, Is that SO? Well
III Tic pidCC youi SCiy
mistaken and in the 2nd place you
don't know wat your tawking about
because l dident even remember l had
new SCOT on till you jest reminded
me, and in the ferst place / wouldent
wawk inches to see the bewtiest
looking gerl in the werld in the End
place, l sed.
Well neither do I and watts more
never ixpect to, gerls don't meen eny-
thing to me except a lot of trubble.
bleeve me, got enuff to worry about
without gerls, Puds sed.
And we keep on telling each other
how mulch we dident care about
gerls, and all Of a suddin who went
past but Mary Watkins taking a
wawk with Persey Weever in new
check SCOT, me saying, Confound 1t,
darn the luck, If we hadent of Waisted
so mulch time tawking she would or
took a wawk with both of us together
insted of going with that guy.
Aw heck, 1 hate that sissey, Puds
sed.
And we took a wawk with each
other for consolation.