davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1925-11-11
HELPFUL HINTS
%HUN TIERS
By M0RRE5 AIXERNAW

Nature has endowed the part
ridge" with every means of pro-
lection. And no bird ever made
better use of 1t. The color Of the
bird so resembles the woodland
surroundings In which It lives that
a hunter can easily pass 1t by.
The partridge, making use of It's
coloring, generally lives In rugged
country, where spruce and under
brush make Its detection difficult.
For this reason It Is we'll to work
closely the underbrush and patches
OF evergreens.
This bird Is q recluse. Unlike
quail It is seldom found In covies.
You must work the dense places in
the woods.
Once under way its fight is as
strong as the wind and as straight
as r. string. The partridge rises
with thunderous precision and TO
hunt it successfully you must leave
your nerves" at home.
New Britain herald., 1925-11-11
-
RolllroNil,
ARMISTICE DAY RACE
Seventeen Drivers Entered for Event
To DC Held on Charlotte Speed
way Today.
way Today.

Charlotte, n, c., Nov. If w. Sew
cnteen drivers were entered for the
Armisiico Day automobile race on
the Charlotte speedway today, all
but two of whom had qualified and
they were expected to do SO this
morning.
Tho race, which is sanctioned by
the American Autoombile nssocia-
ton, is for purse of $4,000. The
track Is a milo and a quarter wood
on bowl, making 200 laps necessary
to finish the $50 mile race.
The entrants are Earl Cooper,
Bennett Hill, Bob McDonough, Fred
Conner, Tommy Milton, Harry Hartz,
Jerry Wonder,ich, Leon Duray, Pet
er De Paolo, Norman Batten, Doc"
Shattuck, Ralph Hepburn, Reggie
johnson, Earl Devore, Frank Elliott,
Dave Evans, and Pete Kreis
New Britain herald., 1925-11-11
MAY TRADE PITCHER

In all probability the Boston Red
SoX will try TO put over a deal this
winter that will mark the passing
Of Howard Ehmke, the pitching ace
Of that club. Ehmkc is said to be
dissatisfied with conditions at Bos-
ton and the owners of the club are
known to be peeved at his poor
showing last season. He should
prove good trading material.
New Britain herald., 1925-11-11
West Virginia Players
Now on Injured List

Morgantown, ". Va, Nov. II H1
~-- Four members of the West Vir-
ginla university football team. Cap
tain Mahan, guard; Farley. Glenn,
halfbacks, and Morrison, quarter
back, will probably be unable TO
start In the Penn State game Sat-
urday, owing to the injuries re-
ceived in the Boston college con-
test last week. The game will be
the feature of the dedication cere-
monies for the new Mountalneer
stadium.
New Britain herald., 1925-11-11
GROVE OUT FOR SEASON

South Bend. Ind, Nov. IL Up
Captain Glen Grove, left end. will be
ont Of the Notre Dame lineup for
the remainder of the season, accord
ing TO an official announcement by
Coach Rockne, yesterday afternoon.
Grove was badly injured early in the
game with Penn State last Saturday.
Ike Noedisck, South Bend lad, will
take over Groves position.
New Britain herald., 1925-11-11

the KnIc'urhocScr A. G. here last
night. Shapiro held the upper hand
IN nearly every round and scored
he only knuctdown al the boat when
he dropped his adversary in the first
round, Bud German stopped Bob
Lawson. the Negro heavyweight, in
the second round of their scheduled
tcn.round bout.
New Britain herald., 1925-11-11
O'NEIL REELECTED.

Waterbury, Nov. II P)-Dan
O'Ncil of Holyol,e. Mass, was re-
elected president and secretary Of
the Eastern Baseball league for an
other tiye-year term at the annual
meeting Of the league directors here
yesterday. Dennis j. Haydn OF
pitttsheld was reelected treasurer
for one year.
New Britain herald., 1925-11-11
PIRATES SIGN COACH.

Pittsburgh, Nov. II R-JeweI
Ems, utility inhclder OF the Pitts
burgh Nationals, was released UNI
conditionally as a player yesterday
and then signed as Pirate coach
for next year. 1t was explained that
tho action will result in little
change in Ems duties, but will pro-
vide room for an additional player.
New Britain herald., 1925-11-11
DELIVERS AS COACH

Harry Stuhldreher, former star
quarterback at Notre Dame, is doing
very well in his first year as a
coach at Nillanova. His worst
setback so far has been a 1872 de-
feat by the strong Dickinson team.
Villanova beat Rutgers 200.
New Britain herald., 1925-11-11
S pc a k in g
of S ports
1tttsts;t1ttttt;ss;;,;;,yt:t;Iyyy,;t;sy.t;sr,I,

The All.New Britain football
team evidently doesn't need a
coterie OF famous stars of past
years to make Its name throughout
the country in football circles.
judging from the numerous re-
quests Manager Ed Daley has re-
ceived from managers throughout
the east.
He closed for a game with the
Yellow Jackets In Philadelphia,
Pa. on Thanksgiving day. The
terms are probably the best over
offered any team In Connecticut.
The manager of the Yellow Jackets
has contracted with the All-New
Britain football team and guaran-
tees the eleven $4,000 for the trip.
Several other offers were re-
eeived by Manager Daley for
Thanksgiving day, but the Yellow
Jacket game is by far the best Of
fer he received. The manager Of
tho yellow Jackets stated that he
wanted the game more because OF
the teams showing against his
eleven in the game they played
here than anything else. 1t will be
remembered that the yellow Jack
cts beat the local team by G to 0
score.
Then again, the game with the
Atlantic City Blue Tornadoes last
Sunday In which New Britain won
by IL to 0 score, made them
known in the section where pro-
fessional football goes big.
Ching" Hammill, the Bridge
port flash, has been signed for the
remainder Of the season by the To-
cal management. He formerly
played with New Britain but be-
cause Of differences between him
and the players and with the man
agement over money matters. he
was not sought this year. He play
ed with the team against Atlantic
City last Sunday and showed Won
derful stuff. Slight differences have
been ironed out and Hammill will
be with New Britain the rest of
the season.
New Britain will most probably
not play at home again this sea-
son. The only date left open Is the
ED of this month and that will be
closed in a day or two, according
TO the negotiations which are now
under way.
Messrs. Mulligan & Co. Of Hart
ford, formerly of Waterbury, don't
seem to cut the ice that New Brit
ain does even though their team
rs dotted with luminaries Of the
football field vast year. Harry
stuhldreher hasn't the drawing
power that Radzewich has, accord
Ing to the way things are going.
New Britain's chances are bet
ter every day TO beat Mulligan's
Blues in Hartford. The team will
be one Of the strongest ever to
represent New Britain and there Is
now doubt In the minds OF New
Britain fans but what New Britain
will pull through as state cham
pions this year.
None Of the players on the New
Britain team will get excited over
Sundays game. The only thing they
say Is, "We'll be there"
New Britain herald., 1925-11-11

New Britain will most probably
not play at home again this sea-
son. The only date left open is the
ED of this month and that will be
closed in a day or two, according
TO the negotiations which are now
under way.
New Britain herald., 1925-11-11
SHAPIRO BEATS ROSE.

Albany, n. Y. Nov. II R-Irving
Shapiro Of Brooklyn defeated Char
ley Rose in fast ten-round bout at
New Britain herald., 1925-11-11
have a Camel!

WHEN the thrilling second act of the best show
of the year has just come to an end. And the
stars have taken their curtain calls in answer to
round after round of applause. When you join
the crowds outside just as pleased and thrilled
as yourself-haye Ca'neH
For no other friend is SO cheerful, SO resting
between acts as Camel. Camel adds its own
romantic glamour TO the brightness Of men,
orable occasions. No other cigarette ever made
and kept-so many friends. Camels never
tire your taste no matter how literally or zest-
fully you smoke them. Camels never leave a
cigaretty aftertaste. All the desire to please, all
the skill to serve of the largest tobacco organi-
zation in the world, goes into this one cigarette.
So when you leave the theatre pleased and
inspired for greater things, when you see life's
problems and their solutions clearer-Iift the
fame and taste the melIowest smoke that ever
came from cigarette.
New Britain herald., 1925-11-11
40
Post Onlce ,
DAVIDSON 4 IEvENruAL LEAGUE
=. & 7. CORBIN LADIES

Az 40 434-1So0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-10
THE WIDOWS NIGHT
BY HAZEL DEYO BACHELOR

expression showed II; but she flushed
as she met Mr.. Martins glance.
"Of course" she said hurriedly, Il d
be glad to keep the thing quiet. In
wardly however, she was rebelIlouS.
WHY should they keep silent about it?
After all, Fay Churchill or Carson. or
whatever her name was, happened TO
be an impostor. There was no par
ticuIar reason why this trick that she
had played on them should not be eN-
posed. Did Mr.. Martin actually mean
that Fay was TO continue playing her
little game, that she was TO continue
being Mrs. Churchill? Such AN idea
was absurd and they We're all foolish
to agree to II.
1t did not make her any happier TO
realize that Dean had been the one to
agree with Mr.. Martin. Surely, now
that he knew the truth about her he
would dislike her more than ever. lie
would never forgive anything SO sly
ana underhanded. But in that case
why had he been So willing 10 cham
pion Fay? Until he had rescued her
that afternoon he had actually diSliked
her Elsie was certain of that. Since
then, however, his attitude toward her
had changed. Was il possible that he
was really interested in her?
(Copyrisht. 1922
Continued in Tomorrow ; STAR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-10
NUMEROLOCY
BY NEYSA McMEIN.
Name Is Important.

| am always asked whether | be-
| lieve that | altered my destiny by
| changing my name from Marjorie TO
| Neysa. Whether it was my name or
, not, something happened to change
my career, because when ! adopted
the name Neysa | was on the stage
certainly one of the words worst
actresseS-and the extraordinary
thing is that by the time a firm
| manager had dispensed with my the
atrical services / had actually found
an editor who would buy my draw
ings.
SO many artists, actors and writers
that | know are working under names
they have adopted for one reason or
another. Irving Berlin. for instance,
was SO clustered when asked what
name he wanted to sign to his first
song that he didn't have the courage
to tell them Israel Baline-which
was his real name-and then and
there invented l. Berlin.
OF course, a very illustrious example
is Gen. Grant. Born Hiram Ulysses
Grant, when he entered West Point
his appointment was blunderingly
made out for Ulysses :. Grant, and SO
1t had to remain. And this to me is
interesting because, according to nu-
neurology, Hiram Ulysses works out
10 IL 4, winch IrnO1eS reserve ana re-
tirement, and requires "a constant
effort to overcome shyness and intro
spection. But as Ulysses S. his gov
erning number-S-meant mastery
and strength and, of course. success.
The most notable instance of the
influence of a name is that of Saul
of Tarsus, who was commanded to
change his name to Paul. The name
Saul is governed by S, the practical
business number. Saul was an organ
izer. He had been sent out by Rome
to direct the persecution of the Chris
tians and to combat by systematic
propaga nda the activities of this curl
Gus sect whose rapid growth was
beginning to undermine the empire.
AS Paul the whole course of his life
was changed. He came under the in
fluence of D. the number of adjustment
and change, denoting physical and
spiritual force, and so became the
grca test apostle of Christianity.
Copyright. 1920
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-10
CHAPTER XIV
The Promise.

49,. ~ -. a, 80. 49,, :. ,,-..., Al
AlteI aS To-, Ie.I - pc.
dSiin Nho ptohe nc -, ~
rHlld; ~ So' u -. a.i,l,i al,
nluhdelll'S J1cNaSS I" '!"' ,'',. -,
plSlh9- ~ - " -, ~ ,.ai
ri - ~ 80 >, '''
T-Tsia -, ,,,,,,,,n- =, rator+ In
,,.,,.5I,I -, ~, aIt,,T+a,+ vow 1La+
,,'. 4;,utb 49, onT Dasn could no
Ia1.,er srcree be,- o5 baine- csttv he
.Iise she raj s,Isnected II
"obi b,,+ M, Martin don't 1-ot,
,l,tnk We deserve; ia know the truth -"
IIr Martin trrrcd toward her. saw
tho rounded blue eyes and the look of
triumph in In. slight smile on her
Iipe. and because he was a fairly as
+ute man SUSPECTED the reason for
both. Miss Norris was jealous; she
probably looked upon the unnasking
Of Fay as the downfall of Il hated
rival. Poor Fay could expect no
mercy from this quarter: il was too
|, bad.
lie shrugged slightly. 30. ! don t
see why it was necessary for YOU to
know the truth. In my opinion tho
masquerade VAS quite harmless, ana
Miss Carson was probably having Z
beau'1nl tiae-
nc lhrhed - 'A% Two mel
nat 90 YOU lhinh.
Jack iaasned shortly III 100 pc
TlLdeTed 10 lnlhk. can get over IL.
enc ceT1alhIN pu- !. over us ~ EIeil
Sl%le nuI 1i,'' "i'' "lid' oi'A'l e'lo0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-10
What TomorrowMeans to You
By MARY BLAKE.
Sagttarius

| TomorroW's planetary aspects are
excellent, and favor all work of q con-
| structiYe character, and counsel the
putting into effect of those changes
which have been in contemplation for
some time, but have been deferred for
some reason or other. j is a suitable
opportunity for the execution Of agree
mentS or contracts, even though tinan-
cial obligation may be involved. 1t is
also suspicious for travel. The emo
lions Of courage and self-confidencc
will be engendered, and these are es-
sential to any and all success.
Children born tomorrow will, given
wholesome environment and proper
nutrition, have few ailments during
infancy. and the signs Indicate that
they will, without difficulty, attain
normal maturity. In character, they
will prove TO pe self-willed, rather
boisterous, and not easily amenable to
! influence. They will show a marked
propensity to insist on having their
own way, and will pay little attention
tn the advice of their seniors. A strong
hand viii be necessary to make them
realize that experience is sometimes
wiser than jmmaturity
If tomorrow is Your birthday, your
principal weakness is your hastiness
in both speech and action. AS Il re-
suit. you often have to express regret
for your words, and attempt TO nullifv
the effect of your deeds. The fact
that YOU are always regretful If, by
your impulsiveness, you have wounded
another's feelings, does not detract
from the annoyance that your words
and actions cause. A slight Is often
longer remembered than kindness.
You are a brilliant conversat ioHalist,
an omnivorouS reader, as we'll as Il
bright. witty and vivacious compan-
ion. Your tastes are cultured, and
YOU only shine when your surround
ings are in keeping with your desires.
You are extremely sensitive to un-
pleasant environment.
In your home life you are demon
Stratively affectionate. and dema nd
the same kind of love in return. You
are considerate. unselfish and help
full. and no sacrifice Is too great for
you to make. il it insures the happi-
ness and well being of those near and
dear to you.
Well known persons born on that
date are: George David Cummins,
bishop; Sarah II. Palfrey c'J. Fox
toni, author; benjamin S. Lyman,
geologist; Henry Morton. scientist
Gerrit Smith, composer; T. Coleman du
Pont, Senator.
Copyright. 1922
Algeria Is increasing monthly its
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-10
Fresh Herrings.

Choose half a dozen soft-roed her
rings and ask the fisherman to bone
them so that they can be easily rolled
Before rolling the fish. sprinkle them
with a little pepper and salt and pack
them into a dish that will Just hold
them, and fix d. small bay leaf between
each roll as they snuggle together.
Now cover the fish, with slices of
Spanish onion cut very thin and three
or four slices cut from big lemon, re-
moving all seeds. Mix equal quaint
ties of the best vinegar and water. and
pour into the dish until the whloe of
the contents are well under the
liquor and cook in a slow oven. When
cold serve with thin slices of brown
bread and butter and q good green
salad.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-10
SUB ROSA
BY MIMI.
Is He Being Disloyal?
BY MIMI.


| He says he loves me, Mimi. but
| I'm absolutely sure he doesn't. I will
| tell you why. He has a certain group
| Of friends whom he was at one time
! very anxious for me to meet. The
| boys in the crowd were very nice TO
me, but the girls proved to be per-
! feet cats. They made me feel perfect
| ly miserable, so that / never wanted
| to see them again. 1 told Jim about
this, and he said he was frightfully
! sorry he'd messed things up by max
ing me meet them-but still, Mimi, he
| likes those girls. They are old
when their mother asked him to have
tea at their house, he gladly accepted.
! II he'd really loved me, he would
never have wanted to see them again!
| Because 1 disliked them, he should
have disliked them too. But he
| doesn't. That's how ] know he
| doesn't love me.-Dorothy."
Dorothy's attitude is an under
Standable one-she'S hurt and indig-
nant at what appears to be Jim's dis
loyalty to her. and she'll probably
! make it so hot for her sweetheart
that in the end he'll have to give
up the girls or give up Dot.
IT he gets angry enough at his
lady love, in sheer defiance he'll
, choose his old girl friends. and then
where will little Dorothy be? Shed
much better consider his angle of the
situation and decide to forget the
whole thing.
In the first place, Jim, being a
mere man, can't be expected to de-
tect cattiness as quickly as a woman
he probably didn't even notice
that his old girl friends We're being
10 he
came to him with this startling in
formation he sympathized with her,
! but secretly decided that her magma
ton had been working overtime.
lie couldn't realize just how much
one catty girl can hurt another, and
SO he has no inkling of the ire
mendouS Importance of the whole
thing.
He sensed vaguely that 1t would
be the wisest thing not to bring
Dorothy and his old pals together
again. but he didn't for & minute
suppose there'd be any harm in his
| remaining on friendly terms with his
former playmates. 1T was probably
conscious of no disloyalty in attend
ing that tea.
You see. men will resent rudeness-
open downright rudeness-to their
Womenfolk. But they are not shrewd
enough about womens methods of
warfare IL realize how effective 4
weapon cattinesS can he.
Every girl has right to expect her
sweetheart TO avoid those people who
have openly insulted or snubbed her
but she can't expect the poor man
t. appreciate all the subtleties of q
Catty woman.
Dorothy needn't think Jim doesn't
love her. She must just realize that
he doesn't understand women very
well.
And all of you-when YOU are about
70 accuse your men of disloyalty-
ask yourselves whether he's really
being disloyal or just dense
Mimi Will he glad To answer anv Inquiries
directed TO this paper. provided stamped.
addressed envelope is inciosed.
tCopyrght. 1925
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-10
My Neighbor Says:

White furniture may he
cleaned by dissolvinG baking
soda in warm water and apply
ing the solution to the furni.
ture with a soft cloth. rubbing
with dry one afterWard Fin
ger marks and dirt are easily
removed in this simple way. Il
teaspoon to q. pint OF water.
Should j cake be burnt on
the outside, scrape the black
parts over with beaten white of
eggs, then dust with powdered
sugar. Put the cake back in
the oven for five minutes and
all sign Of burning will have dis
appeared.
To remove chocolate stains
apply a paste of boraX and cold
water. Let this remain on for
a short time, rinse off and APP
ply boiling water.
Hot bread can be cut as easily
as cold if the knife used is heat
ed Dip a knife in cold water
before using to cut warm cake.
AS soon as the tin containing
any kind of food has been
opened the food should be imme-
diately emptied out. Foods such
as salmon, etc, should not even
be carried from a shop in a tin
after it has been opened.
Paint can be easily removed
from glass by wetting a copper
or silver coin with turpeatine
and rubbing the paint with it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-10
''PUZZLICKS
: PuzzIe.Limericks-

A dashing and amorous-1-
EIoped with a gay Spanish
They left from-3-
And sped OVER
But were caught at the--5--.
/. \ type of cavalry soldier.
=. a fandango artist.
). The most westerly town irr'Eng.
land.
i. An old-world republic.
>. % deg. long. Y deg. lat. north of
the Equator.
+, NOTE-"Ctive up some harder 'Puz,
zlicks,'" writes S. A. II. Il could do
most OF the ones you've had recently
without half trying" All right, s. A.
H., how's this one? No fair looking
il q, geography, now. The answer and
another "PuZzlick," an easier one, will
appear tomorrow.
J Copyright 1885,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-10
Thousand Island Dressing

Take two egg yoiks and one white,
one teaspoonful Of sugar. three-fourths
teaSpOonful of salt. u few grains of
paprika, onet third teaspoonful Of dry
mustard. one pint of salad oil, three
tablespOonfuls of vinegar or lemon
juice, two dill pickles. one green
sweet pepper and enough chilli sauce
to make it . rich color. Mix the
sugar, mustard paprika. salt, and
eggs and beat them well together.
Add the oil drop by drop until thick
then add the vinegar and then the re
mainder of the oil slowly. Cut the
pickles and pepper into very small
pieces ami add To the mixture.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-10
Partisan Salad.

Cut III very sglall pieces three cold
boiled potatoes and the same quantity
OF cold beets and OF celery. Mix the
yolkS of four hard-Cooked eggs with
two tablespoonfuis of anchoyy sauce,
rub through q sieve, and add grad
ually four tablespooufuls OF olive oil.
one tablespoonful of mixed mustard.
two tablespoonfuls Of vinegar or lemon
juice, two pinches' of salt, almost as
much black pepper, and the whites of
the cooked eggs cut in dice. Stir all
well together and serve.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-10
Spanish Bun.

Mix two cupfuls Of soft sugar, one
cupful of butter, one cupful Of sweet
milk, four whole eggs, four cupfuls OF
flour, four teaspoonfuls of baking
powder. and favor with one teaspoon
full each of nutmeg, cinnamon, lemon
and vanilla extract.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-10

Fay Carson Is not attractive to
slen. She reads q book ertolling
the charms Of q young 1ctdoto ana
iccides TO masquerade as one dur
no her uacdtion. With neao
qcnrdro5e and q stock Of fdSci-
rating tricks, she Is quite the most
populdr girl at the Poppy Inn.
but she cannot seem to make any
impression on Dean mpton. the
man she likes best. In spite Of
himself, hoUeUcr. Dean IS at
frdcted bJ her, although he gireS
oil OF his attention to Elsie Norris.
Then out Of q clear sky Mr.. Mar
tin of the publishing firm 7c1tb
'ohicH Fdy IS connected appears
ut the inn. BeileUtng that her
sUse has been discovered, Fay
makes q clean breast of everything.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-10

lapis or ox-blood interspersed between
metal links. Other unusual versions
consist of silver colored links alter
mating with round crystal mounts be-
meath which are painted a sport scene
The majority of these bracelets
lain n French heritage. worn by
smart women of scintillating Paris for
daytime and evening functions.
NARCOTIC.