davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-06-04

on each and decorate the dish with
the rest of the cherries and tiny
mounds of whipped cream. ~.
Pineapple Fluff.
One cup sugar, one tablespoon
cornstarch, one tablespoon four
two eggs, one cup hot water (part
pineapple juice may be used, one
half teaspoon lemon etract, four
slices canned pineapple.
Mix sugar, cornstarch and -four,
then add yolk of eggs, then pineap-
pie juice and water or all water and
lemon extract and cook until thick.
Remove from fire and add the pine
apple, which has been cut into small
pieces, and when partly cool fold in
carefully the stif6y beaten whites
of the eggs.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-06-04

N AZ ETAL cloths. which have until
W now been thought more TT
ting for the older woman.
are now being used in the most
adorable of flyaway dance frocks.
Indeed, in other seasons we have
bad the typically vampish models
built of shimmering silver cloths,
when they weren't sheath-like affairs
of slinlzy black velvet. But now we
have metal cloths in such fascinat-
ing shades as jade, rose and apricot.
They are the loveliest and the most
intriguing materials imaginable, yet
they are even shown in misses
frocks for her first evening party.
A Scarf of Moonbeams.
Sometimes she adds to their at
traction by a scarf, the newest of
which are made Of a moonbeam ma
terial called silver. tissue, altogether
different from the silver cloth Of
dresses. 1t is as fimsy as a cobweb,
yet substantial for all that. And it
may come simply in the color of
frosty moonlight, or it may be dyed
in flower tints, usually orchid, verg-
ing toward blue at either end and
the slivery white in the center.
A scarf of this type is a godsend to
the woman no longer young. She
can wrap it nonchalantly about her
throat, where signs of age are so
prone to first appear, and it will be
a friend, indeed. But young girls
are wearing them to coming-out teas
and to their first formal dinners.
Usually I notice they are related
to the frock which they accompany.
An evening gown of metal cloth or
one with strips of metal lace are
quite in harmony with a scarf of
this type. And metal lace is one of
the new notes. 1t too, is finer and
more delicate than the laces we have
had before in gold or silver. Often
it is done in thread design which
looks like fairy tracery.
1t may be inserted, in three-inch
strips, through the skirt somewhere
near the knees and again at the low
er edge. Or it may be used as a
bodice in the snugly fitting bodice
dresses with the skirt shirred on
which are so popular. Silver cloth
stockings will be fitting accessory
to accompany such a model. Honest
to-goodness silver cloth they are, too
and not merely silvery color. But as
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-06-04

But be sure the bandeau suits your
face. 1t is best to try various widths
in different positions. The length OF
the face, the width of the face, the
prominence Of the nose must all be
considered.
1t is astounding how many people
with prominent noses wear a broad
bandeau wrapped tightly around
their head, making it seem smaller
and making the head smaller causes
the nose to appear more prominent
ly. IN addition to this, coat Of
powder aids in calling everyone's at
tention to the rather large nose.
So take care when you are choos-
ing. Choose wisely.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-06-04

Try arranging your photograph
records into concerts instead OF
classifying them as to kind. Fill each
album with a great variety of music,
including few favorites and a few
records that you have not been play
ing as often. When you wish to be
entertained, select one book of rec
ords. and you have good musical
entertainment in a convenient form,
and get more real use from all of
your records.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-30

Warumaug at New Preston. He enjoyed a few weeks at the lake with several friends from Yale Divinity school. Rev. NIr, Phillips will be in the pulpit al the Kcnsing- ton Congregational church Sunday.
 Secure Fire Call Cards
 Residents of Kensington will re- ceive fire call cards within few days, 1t is expected. The fire dis trict committee has secured these cards and will distribute them among the homes in that section. These cards contain the names of those persons 10 communicate with in case of fire. so that the latter may in turn get in touch with the New Britain fire department,
 Leaves for Vacation | Rev. Samuel A. iisllc. pastor of the Berlin Congregational church. ! left yesterday for a months vaca . , ton at West Broohtield, Mass. Mrs, l lfiskc and their daughter, Victoria, and their son. Samuel. arc already al their summer home.
 East Berlin Items | The regular nlid-Weck service will be held at the Methodist church this cN Npning at the usual hour.
 Mrs. Marjorie Bailey and son, Les lie, and Miss Virginia Sugonhme spent Wednesday at SaNln Rock.
 A prize balloon dance and soria' will he given at the Athletic hall this evening al s o'clock by the "Misorablc Two" The music will h. furnished hy the Broadway Scrcnad CTS, composed of eight pieces. The Modern Woohmen will hOlt their regular meeting at the Athloti, huiIding next week Thursday eve ming, August (,
 Mrs. Joseph WcthcriIl and dauSh ter, Pearl. of south Farms, Middle town. spent Wednesday as the guest Of friends and relatives in town. ! \ number from this place win at tend a dance and social at th, Grange hall in licrIin Friday eve ming
New Britain herald., 1925-07-30
Railroad Bends Keep
 Financial Limelight

Now York, July @H P' -Railroad bonds continued to monOpoli2o at tcution today. Prlc" changes were mainly q repetition of recent move
 montS, With activity ronl"ro1 in tho svmi-sperulatiNN southwestern car ,ricr issues. Katy adjustment 5c moved up ahout a point, recovering all of yrstcrday's loss, while Frisco income and adjustment 6c nuctuatcI around recent high levels. Profit
 taking weighted down tbo public Iu,inty yroup where a number of l fractional losses were recorded. For, ! |cjgn and l.. $. government ohliEa. lions wore steady.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-30
RUSSIAN POLITICS
Institute speaker Says soviet coy crnmcnt and Intcrnationalc Arc Really same Thing.

WiIliamstoWn. Mass, July 80 Rt- William k. Castle, chief of the dlNls- ion of foreign affairs of the depart ment of state in Washington, de- clarcd at the institute of politics to- day that the soviet government ot Russia and the third intcrnationaio were "only the right and left hands of the same organism and that the claim of those who assert contrary has been exploded.
 "Thc United states government, he said, docs not propose to r'CoG- Inize any government which r"pu- !Jlatcs lis internal obligations and in Itcrfcrcs with the economic and DO IlitiCal systems Of other countries, The soviet government of Russia represents only small minority ct the Russian people and is indis- lpuiably guilty of Wor)d-Nid" de- structivc propaganda. Recognition iof that government would he "on'
 irary to the Fundamental pron which
 American policy toward Europe is
 founded. European nations have gained little by recognition Of Rus .sia except an army of propaCandisl'
 who attempt 10 undcrmin" the gov Icmmcnts of countries whose Eu"st! they arc.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-30
Italian Royalty Is
 Prenaring for Wedding

Rome, July 50 tP- Preparations already are being mado in thc royal rcuSchcld for tho marriage of Princess Mafalda, second daughter of the king and queen of Italy. 10 Prince Philip of Hess. nephew of the former Gcrmar emperor.
 The date for tho ceremony has btcu set for Sept "%, but it has not hocn announced whether tho mar riagc will take pacr in Rome or at one of the royal residences away from in" capital,
New Britain herald., 1925-07-30
lRE(.ISTRARS NOTICE CT MEET
 INGS FOR CNICCS ENROIIMl.NT

The registrars of voters will hold sessions in the Town lIall, plalnNIlr Conn.,, on Friday, August 1th and again on Friday. August l4th, l92', between the hours of 12 o'clock noon and o'clock D. m. tstarlard tlmD for the purpose of making d raurnS enrolment Of tho local voters oi pIainyille, and 10 revise the enroll mcnt list last perfected. Separate lists ot all uuHlili"i "l'o- ltpr5 making application for caucus enrolment according 10 tholr d." rlared political prDfcrcnc" will h' compiled al these sessions. Dated at rluinvillr, Conn. July @o i 1925.
 JOHN F.. LAMB,
 PETER F. DUFFY,
 Registrars of Voters in fh'
 Town of PlainNillo
New Britain herald., 1925-07-30

Ansonia; assistant treasurer, Mrs W, II Poster AuSonia.
 Improvement Society
 The painvilc Camp Ground Inn proNcmcm society also held it's an. nual meeting, Mrs. l., A, Gladlng | of this town being chosen treasurer, | The outcome was us follows; Presi- dent, Fred Kelsey, Higganum; vice. president Mrs. W. r.. Jennings, Hartford secretary, Charles J, Sy- monls, New Britain; treasurer Mrs. l., A. Gladding rlanyille camp ground; solicitors for members, Miss Jano Latham uC New Britain, Mrs Henry l.. Bailey of New Britain, 1 Mrs. Mary Porter of New Haven, 1 Mrs, A. B, normer Of Mcrilen, Mrs. | Charles J. Symonds of New Britain, | Mrs. j. Oswald BaSsctt of Water 1 burE Mrs Fannie Messenger Of ! Winstcd, Mrs. Oliver Nichols of New Britain, Mrs. Edward A. Scaver Of Waterbury, Mrs. George D. Mallory of New Haven, Mrs. Arthur ], Sloane of New tIalCn Miss Ella Holt of Eor"stNiIlr. Mrs. George Stratton of south Mcriden, Miss Daintry Will- man of New Haven.
 II was voted 10 add more electric lights to inc inner circle.
 !Hain,illc Personals
 Arthur HiU of Tomlinson avenue is a patient at the New Britain Gen cral hospital, where he underwent an operation for an uhsccss under his l,neo,
 Assistant Postmaster James !
 Graham is i'll at his home.
 Mir, and Mrs, R, l.. Morley of Park street arc entertaining Mrs Harris aul her son or Torrington, John IcsspIan of Whiting street Twas slightly injured while working | ion the railroad hero and was taker l to th" New Britain General hospta ? tor treatment.
 Gar Wrecked f An automobile owned by the An 3 IdreWs. Swift co, of New Britain wal D wrecked on Cook street ycsterda! . when 1t Colidod with touring car l The authorities deemed the aCCiden
 unavoidable anI no arrests Wor' S made.
 t Camp Ground Notes r T. A. Derby of PlaiuNillc is at tn |. Southington church house. o Arrivals al the Bristol chnrc, <, house include Mr. and Mrs, DWigh [. Hall, Dwight W, Ilalt Miss Adelaid q Hall, Mrs, George II. Hall, Miss Jcs l. sic Mitchell. Miss Thcra Mitchell :, Mir. and Mrs. l'r"d Mitchell, lIarol t r. Mtchc) W. II. Wakeham. Brya Il Morse, Mrs. Edith " Aver, Miss Ne'
 lie M. Clark, Willis w. Clark. Arthu
 J. Hanna and Miss Minnie F. Ham {" of Bristol and Miss Clara r.. Mil ' of ForcstNilo.
 At New Britain church house; M [ 'and Mrs. Harold Gee. Mir. and Mr. l. Roy Spilling. Mrs. Harry Powell. M II and Mrs. James Healy Mir and Mr .- F.. J. Skinner. Mrs, Louisa TopcIitf'
 r. Wooster, Rev. William IT, Alder ' son and Burt Armstrong of Ne
 Britain.
 Clearance Sale. extra good bal ' gains. |. l. Birnbaum. -AdNt.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-30
DR, M, \. GR|SWOLD
 APPOINTED DEPUTY Will Be Assistant Medical EX-
 aminer for Town Of Berlin ARREST RECKLESS DRIVER
Ec,. Samuel FiSkc Announces sum mcr Pulpit Supply-t'rnncis Dem ing speaks at Community Club Ncriinc--Ba@pbal Activities.

Dr. Matthew II. GrisWold of Ken .,ngton has been appointed deputy coronpr's physiciai, or medical oX- ,mincr, for the town of Berlin, the 3popintment coming from Coroner J. Gilbert Calhoun of Hartford. llr, ;risWoll will act in case Of the ab- s.nce or disability Of his father, Dr. Roger M. irlsWod. who IS h" mcdi- cat examiner and health officer Of the town.
 pr. Mathew tirisWold is well known in kcnsiugton and Berlin and has ben practicing in town for several yHrs in association with his father. Ic is an oN-scrN iccman and has donggood work in the medical ticd as physician in Berlin.
 Reckless Driver Arrested.
 Hrctul Bomom of il0 West 44th street. N,W York city, was arrested for r,CRras driving on the turnpike ycst,r,< afternoon after a cal driven him had crashed into an. other rhiclr driven by David E EristoInf I4o Briltania street, Mrri' lru 1e arrest was madc hN OhlCrl TrsnllIirovn and Bomoui was re r asr,fn bonds of SI1. prnding tria in tn, Berlin town court tomorrow rN"uiE,
 I'll accident occurred on the Igrnthc near the foot of W"hstcr' liu 1si north of the center, Romon vasprrcrcdinC south at an allcge' ig'ratr Of speed and WIS in lacl r5 hay load. He caught up Witl rheslow moving vehicle and th"l nod hie car out into tho road t' r,s lt II" sudd"nly noticed the ap rflchinc Eristnl car and rrali&"' tt h. would not L." able to raS + hay waccn in Sat"ty. lic np ryl his brakes. in an attempt { ting lack into lin", but th" ca ,iid",l into tho middle of the road lst In tim" to collilc with Bristol uorhino.
 ro,h cars were badly damaged, al though no one was hurt, Office Frank Brown was called 10 th scsne and investigated the circunl stances. giving orders for the remo' ;l of tho two ""-e. which were bloc ing traffic II was sail that Romo' ekidlcd a distance of Sn feet aft' arpllire thc brakes.
 Srvmmrr Pulpit supply.
 Fc,. Samuel \. l7isko. pastor thp Berlin Cor~rcEational "hurcl has announced the pulpit supply fr tho month of August. during whic 1imc he will hn on his annual Nac' ion. Rev Nr. Fisk" has secure como cvccpiioual Capahle "l"rg' mon io conduct thr services on Su1 5ays lnring August and if is "' noctcd that thov will meet with q annroyaI of tho congregation.
 prv crovo F. Ekine of Rocky Hi ,.o,rnc,icut will condr'nt tN" nor inc ear,ioo novt Sunday. On A -us, q thn scr,iro will bo in chari nf Rev. Edward Epson Cowles SDcpccr. Massachusetts. Rev. N ~oylrs is the son of Postmater al Mir Sidney N. Towles of Konsin ion Tev. Davia T."uis Ta'o nf Hor t.n H7i,,c u-i1l deliver tha sern'' -, a. ---, 3-o n-> '''-'r-' r' A \ -o.. ss Tr-. uilnan' r. r--'ish Hartford viii h. th~ eff'eiati elerEyman. Rev. Mr. Fisks will I
New Britain herald., 1925-07-30
\IC\RNGIA PROTESTS

ManaEua. Nicaragua. July %o Pl
 - Nicaragua has sent J note to tho Honduan government protesting against. and asking an explanation Ter. 1ho occupation of rotr'rillos and Las Trolcs, These places arc in disputed territory bordering on tho two countries. Tho boundary controversy is bclnE decided hy in" United States. and 'hc Nicaraguan government claums that until a dc ytsion is rendered. thc status quo ,arrocmrut arranged through inc good offices of the nit'd States during tho European var, should ro- main in operation.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-30

Tokio. Japan. is huibljng +o miles of subway at a cost Of S92,5oo ooo.
 Crown Prime" mhcrto Of Italy has been allowed iSo. o.noo year for maintenance.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-30
SEVERELY WOUNDED
son of MGtIm G0rkN Dangerously
 Ill In Hospital Attcr Battle Near 1aI0
1a2a,

Eabat, July %u ,P>,- Captain Xino- vi pcchioir, jl son of NaAim Gorky, tho Russian Vritor k lying in a hos pital here suffering from wounds re- cciEoa white leading q battalion of the French Foreign Legion into ac- ton near Ta2u
 The doctors hope to save Prch- koc's leg. whore h" Wos hit, but it is feared that h" NilI limp. Techkolt lost his right arm G;hing with the foreign legion in France in 1915,
New Britain herald., 1925-07-30

On July Q, reports that Maxim Gorky's adopted son had been killed in Morocco were denied. rechkoff has distinguished himself during some of the hardest fighting against the Eiftian tI'ihrsmcu, has been cited in army orders and proposed for promotion to the rank of major, He made lecture tours in the United States in 1916 and lql7.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-30

Pin factories of in" World iurn out S4,ooon0o pins a day,
New Britain herald., 1925-07-30
NOted NIoIinist Here

One of the summer visitors to Bristol is now spending period Of several days in this town as the guest ot his cousin, Worthlngton V. Snow. Tho visitor. Olcott Vail, is
 Lrnntlnnnh nn Ha re fsN
New Britain herald., 1925-07-30

F~tarns From Can1r
 Rev Vernon l.. Phillips has re- turned from a camping trip to Lake
New Britain herald., 1925-07-30

Clearance Sale. extra good bar gains. I. ]. Birnbaum.- m.-AdNt.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-30

tContinued on Tase 16)
New Britain herald., 1925-07-30
Improvement society

Ansonia; assistant treasurer. Mrs, W II Poster AuSOnia.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1925-07-09
FAITH AND FAILURE
By TAoMAs ARkLE CLARK


+ DON'T remember much about chem
= istry. had it in my junior year in
college, met with good many disas-
tiers of glassware and chemicals, and
passed the course after the ordinary
amount of mental struggle A few
formulate linger in my memory, but
these are not connected with any scien-
tific interest which might have, but
rather with undergraduate escapades
made vivid and exciting because Of the
introduction of chemical accessories.
do, however, remember my profess
sor Of chemistry and the fact that he
was man Of faith. He believed abb
solutely in the principles which he
tried five times week to elucidate to
us. Crucibles and test tubes filled
with liquids that should have mingled
with the utmost friendliness might be
blown into flinders in unexpected ex-
plosions, salts might fail to crystalline
and regular phenomena refuse to oc-
cur; his faith was mistaken; failure
did not undermine its foundations.
1.-THE experiment has failed" he
used to say, but the principle remains
the same"
have recalled the expression often.
"What good does 1t do to be hon
est?" Borton asked me at the end Of
the semester. Il wrote my reports
without assistance. performed my
own experiments, and | wrote the
examination absolutely on the square,
but got the lowest grade in the class.
don't want to "crab," but the man
who sat next to me did not do one Of
his experiments honestly and rode
through the whole examination. Now
he's boasting that his grade is 10 per
cent higher than mine. 1t looks to me
that whenever you're honest you lose
out"
well I replied, "this was just once
when the experiment failed, but the
principles of truth and honesty haven't
changed at all, and their value Is not
lessened. Keep It up. and you'll see
In the end 1t makes for happiness"
In the old Sunday school library
which patronized when / was small
boy there were many stories of vir-
tuous, honest youths, which read
with eagerness and interest And
never was faith followed by failure.
Always virtue had It's reward; always
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1925-07-09
Any Party to Prevail Must Be Constructive
Rather Than Obstructive
By CHARLES / sTENGLE. Representative New York


IN n EVER has there been time country when seneres
W intelligent here and The great master minds OF
MI understand very clearly that their
and safety depend the weustfed hopefulness OF
wage farmers and that they must act broadly and diligently
teachings day their observation and sound udg
Therefore, Mr. Speaker and gentlemen of the house. reliance for
any permanent extensive political class prejudice envy
large achievement has become ridiculous horribly
tremendously absurd be appealing pror which does not exist
demagogus the moody begga for time Of pe
described by Shakespeare than 400
dangerous passions of
human nature.
party prevail this country must be constructive rather than
obstructive progressive along high orderly and lines We
planted continent and thoughts to effective and
poses respect must be CONFERENCE.-THE and worldwide
We acting and talking here for paroha popularity and
the whmpeed paud of local We need less comedy and
attempted comedy sturdy stawa
ourselves away from unnatural immoral rotesque and
repue alliances between political dogma and theory long dead and
monsoste spawned stlbon landbween
long vanished the touch of hard and the
which perhaps be realized in the far future when
mankind has purified and elevated beyond present comen
feet and for definite concrete ben
purposes possible of fmen and which
bend ourselves and demonstrate to others.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1925-07-09

the experiment was successful; always
the good little boy got the gold watch
or the Shetland pony or the beautiful
New Testament with his name on the
cover. In real life it is not always so.
Sometimes virtue must be Its own re-
ward; sometimes faith must, for q
time at least, face a bitter defeat.
My neighbor and ], the last summer
OF the World war, were discussing the
big drive on the western French front.
Our hearts were in 1t, for our friends
were there. and we were watching the
papers daily with a holding of the
breath and choking at the throat for
the names that might be in the casual
ty lists.
We've got to win" he said. III
we are defeated in this battle, / shall
never enter church again; / shall
never believe in God, for If we lose,
there is no God"
Fortunately, perhaps, his faith was
not called upon to stand the test. We
won, ana he rejoiced, praised God. and
is going to church occasionally still
But his challenge Is not a fair one
1t is not reasonable that ones faith
should always be pinned to success
In fact, the greatest test Of faith is
failure.
! was talking recently to friend
of mine who has helped as many
young people In financial trouble as
any one else know know that
many Of these have imposed on him,
have ignored their obligations. and
have broken faith with him sadly.
II should think you would never
trust any one again. / said to him,
referring to an especially annoying
experience with ingratitude which he
had recently gone through.
Failure is simply a means Of
strengthening ones faith" he replied.
II believe In human nature. want
to help young men. I'm not going to
lose faith in the world even if a score
of men are dishonest with me. The
majority can be depended on
Job was thoroughly good fellow.
His neighbors would have said so; his
family would have confirmed the opin-
ion. He had performed his duty. as
far as he understood it, to God and
to man. He had gone even farther
than mere duty and, according to hu-
man standards, he was entitled to
some consideration by his Creator.
t@' 1928, Western Newspaper Union.)
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1925-07-09
''The Fist Law of the American Public Schools
Is Remember
By SCOTT NEARING, in the Modern Quarterly.

The mind may be used primarily sorehoue machine
Teachers who houe methods of instruction remember
Teachers who employ the reasoning method reiteTate hink
may appear the unnated it quite possible
for ordinary teacher go through the round of daily activity
without taxing reasoning faculties apprecabe degree Indeed
mental resistance
The first law of the American public schools is remember The
child regarded storehouse which placed the
geanngs the language of history Of science Of philosophy
pupil all of the pedagogical harvest in the assigned
perfect mark and becomes the pride OF the
class pupil made than warehouses; is
storage warehouse from which commodities expected to emerge
the condition that in which they entered.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1925-07-09
eve Can Have Almost Any Kind of Race of
Human Beings We Want"
By A. e. wIGeAM, in "Fruit Of the Family Tree

We can have any beings We
ugly beautiful foolish strong weak,
breed the forward backward
We breed long short straight crooked
noses the opeared and the opsded mentally and ph
sicaly of bald heads both inside and out
who Of beautiful and who know them
they h thus select these beautiful and intelligent
in marriage going literally the v1
ing Herey hand down the living minds
animated the marriage selections Of
If these ideals of beauty virtue and intelligence low the children
will be ugly ehec has been cultivated toward
right of beauty character the children will be the ege
their Of those Of human excellence