davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-11-13
DEAUl CT1AlS BY EDNA KENT FORBES

does the trickl. so you should train
yourself to Took for the outside lines
Of all your. dresses. particularly In
combination with your hats. To have
good outline IS an art. but 1T Is an
art any woman can learn IL she will
take little trouble.
Mary Ann: 1t is reasonable that any
apparatus that acts like a rolling pin
on fleshy parts of the body will reduce
them. The action is the same In effect
as massage or exercise. and in each in
stance there Is a quickeT1ing of the cir
culation, and also an elimination OF
the fatty deposits. Muscular activity
builds up the muscular tissue. while 1t
consumes the fatty tissues. I am glad
to hear you have been so benefited In
health by following the advice in the,
diet chart.
Evidently you have gotten rid OF SO
pounds through choosing the proper
foods. but 1t may be necessary for you
to go on until you lose another IS
pounds before the wads of fat will be
gone from your back and abdomen,
You are quite safe in losing at the rate
Of five pounds a month, as that Will
not cause any i'll effects on the SYSTEM
and you will also be building up your
health at the same time. :,
Evening star., 1925-11-13

MENU FOR A DAY.
BREAKFAST.
Cereal with dates.
Plain omelet.
Bacon curls.
Toast. MarmaIade.
Coffee.
LUNCHEON.
Corned beef hash.
. Diced beets.
Graham bread
Sponge cakes. Tea.
DINNER.
Cream of celery soup.
Baked beans. cold sliced tongue.
Green tomato pickle.
Raisin brown bread.
Apple pie. Cheese.
Coffee.
PLAIN OMELET.
Separate three eggs, putting
whites into one bowl and yolks
into another. Beat yolks until
light and add three teaspoons
milk and little pepper and salt.
Beat whites to very stiff froth.
Put small pieces butter into
pan, enough to cover bottom.
When smoking hot. pour in
yolks and then on top of that
spread whites, and when yolks
are set and golden brown re-
move from pan and cut into
small pieces.
CORNED BEEF HASH.
Remove skin and gristle and
most of the fat from cooked
corned beef. Chop meat and
add equal quantity cold boiled
chopped potatoes. Season with
salt and pepper, put into hot
buttered frying pan, moisten
Nitx milk or cream, stir until
we'll mixed. spread evenly,
then place on part of the range
where 1t may slowly brown un-
derneath. Turn and fold on
hot platter. Garnish with
sprigs of parsley.
RAISIN BROWN BREAD.
Two cups yellow granulated
meal. one cup rye meal, one
cup flour, two cups sour milk,
with two teaspoons soda dis
solved in it. One cup mo-
l2sses, one-ha1f teaspoon salt.
Beat we'll. add one cup Toured
raisins, then stir. Pour into
creased pail and steam four or
five hours.
Evening star., 1925-11-13

Miles Standish strode about chatting
and choking with anger. But in the
midst of his anger there came mes
senger summoning him to council.
The Indians were rising. Straight
way, frowning fiercely, and without
word to his former friend, he
buckled on his sword and departed.
Poor John Alden was left alone
with only his sad thoughts for COM
panions. He had lost his friend, Miles
Standish, and also his sweetheart,
Priscilla. Life no longer seemed to
him worth living. The only comfort
he had was that the Mayfiower was
sailing on it's return trip to England
on the following morning.
This dress of Priscilla s should be
pink trimmed with white frills.
Evening star., 1925-11-13
HOME NOTES
BY JENNY WREN.

Among the many lovely new things
in the gift shops this season are these
china and pottery figures for the
dressing table. They have a particu-
larly happy appeal to the woman who
remembers the china dolls of her little
girl days.
Perchel on the edge Of a little three
cornered ash tray, a baby Pierrot calm
ly surveys his surroundings. a more
sophisticated and romantic Pierrot
Evening star., 1925-11-13
Fig Frappe.

One quart figs, one quart cream,
one cup sugar, one-half cup grape
juice. In the old days this would
have been made with sherry, but
craps Juice makes a fairly accepta bhe'
substitute. Whip the cream, add the
sugar and grape juice and then the
figs. Let stand until frozen. 81
Evening star., 1925-11-13

with glittering deposits and wins ap-
plause from her feminine audience
Among her many creations which
scfntillate with a touch of metal are
intriguing pieces OF lingerie-the
newest mode Of champagne colored
chiffon, abundantly trimmed with
metallic lace. An idea for trousseau
indeed and one that few young girls
with lingerie complex will resist
NARCOTIC.
Evening star., 1925-11-13
|DorothyDix:
Men Are Disguised With, Lack of Daintiness;
Shun Temper, Tears and Arguments; Dislike
Pose, Vanity and Gold-Digging.
Gives Valu-
able List Of
: Don'tS
HoJC to Make
q Hit With
Men

YOUNG asks What
DONG she make hit menu Well
Of
Evening star., 1925-11-13
Ginger Pudding.

Mix together thoroughly one and
one-haf cups of flour, one teaspoon
each of ginger and soda, one cup mo-
lasses. two-thirds cup of boiling water
and one beaten egg. Steam l hour
IN a tube pan, and serve with either
hard or liquid pudding sauce
Evening star., 1925-11-13

kneels on his lady's powder box,
twanging his china guitar and singing
china love songs to her while she
powders her nose. There are many
lovely china ladies whose bright-col-
ored and voluminous skirts conceal
trinket boxes and cold cream jars.
For very young persons there are
many quaint little pottery flower hold
ers, candlesticks, bowls and vases or
namented with fat white ducks, Sc
dately parading.
Evening star., 1925-11-13

This dress of Priscilla's s should be
pink trimmed with white frills.
Evening star., 1925-11-13
MODE MINIATURES

History repeats itself"-a second
gold rush is on. Americas great
comedian prospects for gold in
Alaska. Fashion at the sublime end
OF the allusion garnishes the mode
Evening star., 1925-11-13

The Winter meeting of the board Of
directors Of the General Federation of
Women's Clubs will be held in Wash
ington January 13 to IS.
New Britain herald., 1925-11-20
DIR. PULLFN TO SPEAK

Dr. R. Pullen, superintendent of the health department, will speak 10 members of the Parents and
New Britain herald., 1925-11-20
TOWERS APPOINTMENTS
New Haycn's Mayor-elect Announces Who He Will Place On Ills Board nf Einanna
of Finance.

New Haven. Nov 20 Rl--Intcrest in the various appointments which Mayor Elect John B. Towers, repub lican, is 10 make in the admnistra- tive boards of the city, is keen and it became especially so today when 1t became known that his appoint mcnts 10 the board of finance would be Wendell r, Berger, Thomas Hook or and Jonathan x. Rowe who will succeed ], Edmund Miller, William A, Hcndrick and Donald L. McDon- ald on February 1,
 The presence of Mir. Hendrick, q publisher, on the board, under ap- rointmcnt some years ago by Mayor Fitzgerald, has been contested sev- cral times in recent months by Will liam II, Hackett former tax collcc- tor, and in one court proceeding the issue of residence Of an elcctor and eligibility of u nonresident eleCtor to the board, such as Mr. HaCkctt claimed Mir. Hondrick was, went to the supreme court and the last leg islature changed the citys charter that Mir Hendrick might stay on the board.
 MT. Rowe is q former city con- trollor, and MT. Hooker is a former member of the board.
New Britain herald., 1925-11-20
Meals of Four Nations
 To Be Served at Y. w.

Tho supper which Is to be served at the '. NJ. C. A. next Monday evening from 5;3O to 7;3O, in con- nection with the international bazaar will include four menus to provide French. German, Italian and Amer ican meals. Following, there will be a program in the gymnasium both Monday and Tuesday evenings. On Monday there will be numbers by the Central Junior High school or chcstra conducted by Miss Doris Bradley. Marion Kelly will give solos on Austrian bells and Joseph lFa2- gina wilt play Italian music on the accordion. On Tuesday q program has been arranged by Prof. l.. T. Bakoota. who will conduct the Rus sian choir in folk songs and who will give guitar and balaIayka duets with Olga Hamila. Nicholas Liaschenko and Serge DankCVitch will also sing with balalayka accompaniment.
New Britain herald., 1925-11-20

Teachers association of the Smalley school on the topic, "Contagious Diseases and How to Control Them," Miss Beye will also be a speaker, Her topic will be "The care of tho Teeth"
 An interesting musical program has been arranged as follows; At Hawning," and "Daddy's Sweet heart" by Miss Helea Brennan; "Ono Flceting Hour," by Misses Grace schmidt and Helen Bren. nan; Sunrise and You" Going Homc," Smiling Through" by the Washington school glee club; piano solo by Miss Margaret Quinlhan; "To a Hill Top" and "Duna," sung by Miss lreno Vahl. StrOm
New Britain herald., 1925-11-20
HGH SCHOOL NOTES

The Senior club will hold its monthly meeting Tuesday evening in the auditorium, An interesting program has been arranged in the line of entertainment, which is to follow the business meeting. Danc- ing will be held in the gym.
 Interesting talks have been given throughout the week in con- recton with American Education week. Miss Elizabeth Fox has been in charge of the program.
New Britain herald., 1925-11-20
Thanksgiving Champagne
 Falls Into Hands of U. s

Newport, Vt., Nov. 20 Rl-A ship ment Of champagne designed to grace Thanksgiving tables fell into the hands of the U. s. customs pa trol early today after an automobile race on the Newport-St. Johnsbury road in which the customs mems car proved the fleeter. The officers cont1scated 15 cases of champagne, but two men who had been attempt ing to smuggle it in from Canada escaped into the woods. The seizure was valued at $4,500.
New Britain herald., 1925-11-20
Chaplin Is Holding Up
 Gigantic Movie Merger

Hollywood, Nov. 20 R-Comple- ton of the proposed merger of the film releasing organization of Metro Goldwyn Mayer and United Artists awaits the arrival here from New York of Nathan Burkan, attorney for Charles Chaplin. Chaplin, it was revealed today by Jos. M. Schenck, chairman of the board of directors of United Artists. declined to put his signature to the merger con tracts until they had been scrutini2c' by his attorney.
New Britain herald., 1925-11-20
EAST ST SCHOOL MEETING

An excellent program has been arranged for the Parents and Teach CTS association of the East Street school at its meeting in the school auditorium this evening, Following is the program; Selection, East Street School orchcstra; Vocal Solo, Walter l'alk; reading of presidents proclamation for American Educa- ton Week, by Constance Johnson; New Britain School" a talk by E. F. Weeks; Vocal solo. Santola Nc- trano; address, Rev. r. l.. Brooks; Violin solo, Raymond Ostman,
New Britain herald., 1925-11-20

A carpet being made in London measures 40 by 22 feet, weighs nearly ton and contains about four and half million hand-tied knots.
New Britain herald., 1925-11-20
PLEADS FOR MORE
 RELIGION IN LIFE
Rev. (. H. SChneCk Says Men Are Still Interested in Gospel

Tho Y. M. C. A. Bible class met last evening with the largest attend ance of the season. A delegation from Bessc Loland's store attended to hear Rev. G. II, SChncck give the last of u series of four address. II was announced that Rev. w. II. AL dorson of the Trinity Methodist church will give a series of talks to the class during December
 Your Master and You was the subject of Mr. Schneck's talk. He said that the tendency today among Christian folks was to talk very little about religious matters, but he said men arp still interested in reli- zion, and only this week he had talked with two prominent business men, at their request, about this subject.
 Mr. Schneck explained that in an address, tho late Woodrow Wilson said that he could not understand how any man dared to take q pub lie office unless he had q personal faith in Christ.
 "Who is this man who walks through your liycs?" asked the speaker. who then described how the different schools of art painted Jesus as they were influenced by the in tellectual and spiritual life of the day. 4 modern French painter has even gone so far as to picture Jesus in dress suit entering ballroom.
 A corresponding varying concep- ton Of His mission has held sway from the Puritans with their view of Jesus as a prophet and leader of the church, to the modern view point of many ministers who regard Jesus mainly as One who can solve pressing problems. Bruce Barton in his book The Man Who Nobody Knows" sets forth Jesus as d great executive and as a great advertiser.
 The speaker then gave his con- ception of Jesus function, first for righteousness or 10 teach men to act rightly. There is q need for that, for just as medicine cannot stop EiNhlltSo Ol tIplIpIiIlCo NtNiiiiON pAN vent poverty, so man-made laws cannot Stop crime, he said. There is need of Jesus as an example. As nothing grows by itself without be- ing connected with something so men cannot grow better unless they are connected with something big ger and better than themselves.
 Rev. Mir Schneck mentioned an old custom of placing red cloths be- fore the windows in smallpox cases Doctors branded this as an ancient superstition only to be laughed at Yet today two of the newest hos pitals have red glass in the rooms devoted 10 severe contagious dis. eases. No one cannot afford to laugh at old idea Of redemption as being superstition, for it has healing power in mems lives just as the rec window glass reflects the lights into a healing power, he said
 In closing his talk, Rev. Mir Schneck related the story of an owe zealous minister watching line 0 soldiers being served coffee by ; couple of "Y" mon under fire. H. suggested thai it would be fine op portunity to preach a little to tht
New Britain herald., 1925-11-20

men, but the "" secretaries shook their heads, and when the minister became insistent. he was siIonced by q doughboy who said, That man puts his religion in his coffee" Put your religion In your work, was Mir Schneck's parting advice.
New Britain herald., 1925-11-20
ENLISTS IN L. s. NAVY

R. B. Webster. chief machinist Y. s. navy, while in New Britain yesterday inspecting the district, enlisted Joseph Sulick of 1S7 Elm street in the navy for four year term. Sullick was sent to the New port naval training station for a period of two months training after which he will be sent to sea.
New Britain herald., 1925-11-20
Stanley Works Girls Have
 Pleasant Bridge Party

The Stanley Works Girls club held an enjoyable bridge party at the Burritt hotel last evening, 260 being in attendance, A feature Of the evening was the awarding of q stylish hat. which was given to Miss Helea Forsythe.
 The committee in charge of the party was headed by Miss Esther Anderson and others associated with her were Mrs, Flora McCor- mick and Misses Gertrude Kline, Clara Leopold, Alma Stromquist and Elsie Gourson.
New Britain herald., 1925-11-20
ALCOHOL LADEN AUTO.

Stamford, Conn.,, Nov. 20 P)--An automobile stopped by traffic off cers here today yielded 100 gallons of alcohol which was in cans hidden in compartments in the car. The men arrested gave names of Albert J. Carisian, TIC Sixth street. and John Laramee, 55 Blodgett street, Lowell, Mass.
New Britain herald., 1925-11-20
LEGION ANNUAL MEETING

Eddy Glover Post, American L. zion, will hold its annual electio tonight in it's new home on Wash ington street.
New Britain herald., 1925-11-20
Anniversary Observance
 Bv "Tams" Drum Corps

The '. M. T. A. and B. F1fe and Drum corps observed their 25th an- niversary last night at the T. A. B. club rooms with an old fashioned dance. Guests were present from out of town drum corps including East Hampton, Torrington and Hartford. Major William J. Sullivan prompted for the square sets and he was as- sisted by Professor Faircloth of East Hampton.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-06-05
NATIONAL HOME

Officer Of the day, Capt. Charles
A. Dunno.
Frank E. Conway has returned
from a furlough passed with rela-
tives in Boston.
Sadie Paquin of Putnam, late Co.
1. U. S. Inf, has been re-admitted
to the Home.
Eddie E. York, late H. Co.. .103
U. S. Inf. has been granted a dis
charge from the Home.
George A. Derby of Claremont,
late Co.. D., /, N H. Inf, has re-
ported for re-admission.
The baseball game for Saturday
afternoon will be between the Leg
ion team and South China.
The booking of the Massachusetts
All Stars for Sunday assures the
many fans of a good game of base
ball. 1t is expected that Gus" Will
liams will pitch for Togus. r
Fridays pictures are Gloria Swan
son in Wages of Virtue with a
Pathe News and comedy His New
Mamma" featuring Harry Langdon.
The following have been trans
ferred to other Branches: James G..
McGrath of Danville and Patrick A.
Cronin to Southern.
The returns from passes Thurs
day were John M. Malta from Port
land, Henry S. Vroom from North
Berwick, Charles Kehoe from Port
land, Ralph M. King from Saco and
Ira N. Lovejoy from West Gardiner.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-06-05
MISS AIDA HAYWARD, WINTHROP MURDER
VICTIM, LEFT ESTATE OF ABOUT S3O,0OO|
TRINITY COM'DRY
PREPARING FOR
ST JOHNS DAY

Sir knights of Trinity Command
cry, Knights Templar, of this city
will participate with all other Com
manderies of the State on st. Johns
Day, Wednesday, June "a, in a pill
grimage to Bangor, where they will
unite with the Bangor Commandery
in the observance of the 18th ami
versary of the founding of the Ban
gor organization. This will be with
out doubt the greatest gathering of
knights Templar ever held in Maine
and it Is probable that there will be
seven or eight thousand Sir knights
in the parade which will be held in
Bangor
1t will be a busy day for all Sir
Knights. The members of Trinity
will gather at the Asylum on Water
street in. full uniform at o'clock, at
which time the baggage will be COL
lected. AT $50 sharp the Command
cry will form on the west side of
Water street facing the Temple, with
the right of the line resting near the
approach to Depot Square.
AT 6.35 sharp, headed by the 103rd
Infantry band of 80 pieces, the Com
mandery will march up Rines Hill
to Grove street, up Green to State,
up State to Bridge, down Bridge to
water ana down Water to the sta
ton where they will board the train
for Bangor at 7.15. Two or more
cars will be reserved for the mem
bers of Trinity Commandery. A
light lunch will BE served on the
train.
At $50 they will arrive in Bangor
where they will join the other COM
manderies and will march from I'm
ion station to Maplewood Park. AT
the park they will change to fatigue
uniform and will enjoy the enter
tainment which is furnished by the
host commandery during the after
noon and evening. Dinner and sup
per will be served at the park. AT
$3.50 in the evening goodbyes will be
said and the various communicates
will depart for their homes.
The Augusta Commandery is ex-
pecting a large turnout for this oc-
casion as it will be one long remem-
bered by Maine Sir knights. 1t is
doubtful If similar occasion will be
held for many years to come and all
who can do SO will be sure to attend.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-06-05
he Question Of Price

Il tie milk distributors can
n n the quality milk they
"a 4 ! low price, dairy far.
rers must offer their milk at
q IN price or seek another
nnrket for their product.
4 tie Eastern States Far
ms exchange, because Of, its
2Jncnlical methods of assemb-
| mi orders and Of distributing
itedk i able to sell at q low
Ria 4 an farmers desiring
J lelds IL high quality and able
i NV cash for them, obviously
! Kh4 distributors of feed must
| II It y low a price or lose
iLdr share Of the type of BUSH
EleS to which the Exchange
ctHs.
\ Sraight thinking farmers,
&refore, do not require their
Ezthange to agree to undersell
aher distributors. They know
ut the Eastern States Far
] ms Exchange can name only
N own prices. They know
TIT 10 long as their Exchange
lids its overhead down, it will
influence downward the whole
kya Of prices, and that they
|Il never see again any appre-
abe price differential between
|i1stern States Farmers Elk
dange prices and other prices.
These farmers know that
Men the Eastern States Far
neSs Exchange entered their
lsspective territories, its feeds
we're considerably lower in price
tlan were feeds Of similar quail
y distributed by private en-
laprise. They know that since
g Eastern States Farmers
kthange is still distributing
y feeds to them at a cost OF
y than 80, it is serving them
economically as it did before
!ites became adjusted to the
Rer level and when the buy.
uf supplies through the Ex-
nGe was obviously ecorfoln-
md wise.
srmers like Eastern States
~ and will continue to buy
lpugh their own organiza-
1nderstanding fully why
prices are at Eastern
levels.
IFe1erve for themselves a
IN, q supply of quality feeds
mixed and distributed
own Eastern States
Exchange as well as
actively In the field the
mich has lowered the
Of retail feed prices in
!ltory it serves, farmers
mine to Delaware are
3 in their 1925 FEED
llACTS.
fan details on the COM
i've service which the
&c Is offering eastern
II and poultrymen,
lhe Office.
STERN STATES
lERS' EXCHANGE
lock, non-profit organi-
.ned and controlled by |
~ ,larmers it serves.
NriELD, MASS. !
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-06-05
Brother-In-Law Named Admin.
istrator of Estate Which Is
Mostly Personal Property
Victim of Lake Maranaco0k
Crime Left No Will-Sister
and Brother, the Sole Heirs.

The petition for administration of
the estate. of Miss Aida Hayward,
who was brutality slain by Harry
Kirby two weeks ago at a cottage on
Lake Maranacook in Winthrop, was
filed on Thursday at the Kennebec
County probate court by Fred H
Moulton CT Lexington, Mass, a
brother-in-law Of the murdered
girl. Moultor was appointed ad-
ministrator of the estate.
No will was left by Miss Hayward
and the papers which were filed
show that Mrs. Ma ry Fl. Moulton of
Lexington, Mass, her sister, and
Guy E. Hayward of New York City,
brother are the surviving rela-
tives. The estimate of the estate
which was filed set a value of not
over $4,000 upon the entire pro-
perty OF Miss Hayward. This was
male UP principally of personal
property which was valued at not to
exceed $4,000.
Il is understood that according to
the inheritance laws of this State
the property will be divided equally
between Mrs. Moulton and Mr.. Hay
ward
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-06-05

In the past the Opera House has
offered many excellent programs but
with absolute sincerity the manage
ment wishes to announce that the
attractions shown today are far SUI
perior and far greater than have ever
been seen on any one bill in Angus
ia. There are three big features.
The first is 1.-THE Crackerjack"
which is Johnnie Hines greatest pro-
duction and considered his best, In
this picture Miss Irene Goodrich of
Augusta doubles in a number of the
scenes for the leading lady. Miss
Goodrich's many friends will be
pleased to know of her steady prog
ress towards the top in the movies.
The second feature is a stirring
romance and.adventure story entitled
1.-THE Crimson Runner" starring Pris-
ella Dean.
Last but not least Is that colossal
and enhancing serial picture, 1.-The
Great Circus Mystery" Today is
the start of ten thrilling episodes Of
life and romance under the big top.
1t features Bonomo. the worlds
strongest man and Louise Louraine.
There are wild animals, parades,
thrills and romance.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-06-05
Legion Post Box Social

Ivan Bicknell Post, No. 80, Ameri-
can Legion held box social We'd
nesday evening in Grand Army hall
and a large gathering of friends
were present. This was the last of
a series of entertainments held for
the benefit of the Legion Endow-
ment Fund. The social was a real
success. Many of the members of
the Benjamin E. Smith Post, Ameri-
can Legion and their Ladies Aux
iliary attended and the ladies
brought some beautiful boxes. The
success of the affair was due in a
large measure to the efforts of the
friends from Gardiner. Whist and
dancing was enjoyed, and the prizes
were awarded as follows: First prize
for whist, Mrs. Margaret Andrews
and John Rellis; the elimination
waltz prize was won by Miss Nina