davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1925-01-30

N-pllN 4iSl'i , '''-I "s s~| tendcnt Bryan and his helpers by remaining on duty all night man. aged to have enough lines open early this morning so that all work CTS were able 10 get to their work. Many of them were late in arriving. but eventually got through. Hart ford cars ran about an hour late.
 If nothing unforeseen developcs fl is expected 10 have all the lines practically back to normal this eNe- ming.
 15 Wires Down
 The Southern New England TeIe. phone company was hard hit also and Wire Chief Thomas StammerS has had two gangs of men working since about o'clock this morning. One gang patrolled the streets look ing for fallen wires and the other gang followed up with repairs.
 There were about s wires down altogether, practically all of them so-callcl "drop wires,' or individual lines. No reports Of toll lines or cable service Interruption were made as late as i o'clock this after noon. Mir Stammors expected to 1 have evehthing cleaned up by late 1 tonight, ,fnlcss q high wind comes ID. which would mean more fallen branches and more wire" down. All over the city branches were broken off trees by the weight Of ice and sleet. Radio acrials were down in some places. Streets either were covcrd with ice or great pools Of water collected in spots where the catch basins were frozen up and ! here was no way to drain. Returning 10 Sormalcy
 The board of public works re- ported at 9 o'clock this morning most of the streets were partly i opened. all fire districts were open and school districts and jitney lines 1 had been taken care of. No streets were reported as being entirely | closed but there were many com rlaints of ice and snow, broken i limbs, wires down, water settling in i streets and gutters filled up.
 Practically no trunk lines were reported down by the Connecticut { Light and Power Co., but there was considerable minor trouble, prin- l cipaDy individual circuits which woro broken by limbs of trees crashing under the weight of ice. | I;otweon and o'clock this morn i ing when the storm seemed 10 be at its worst, several street light circuits went out.
 Everything was back 10 normal this morning by 1o o'clock except a number of individual circuits. Su- pcrintendcnt A. s, JourIan an- nounced.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-30
Foreign Owners of German Bonds Are Like Natives
nv, rha Aasoclatna preas.

By The Associated Press. .#
 Berlin, Jan, s0,--Foreign owners of German pre-war government bonds win be treated on the same basis us the native owners when the revaluation takes place. the govern ment announced today. In no case can tn, bondholders expect anything like face value redemption since Germany Is so impoverished and ,in- debted by the loss of the war that such redemption would mean the sacrifice of tho entire national wealth. ...
 The government estimates the to tai face value of pre-war and pos'- war outstanding securities Issued by the federal, provincial and city governments, at 14O,O00,OOO,OOO marks. .
 The question of revaluation of wa. and postwar loans still is nebu- lous, but the government probably will redeem these obligations ohiy at low fraction of their par value and for the present will honor only bonds in the hands of persons Who are in grave financial straits.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-30
BRITISH NAVAL
 ESTIMATES B|G
Increase Of 10 Million Pounds
 Is Asked

London, Jan. ,S0,--An increase of nearly lO,0OO,000 pounds sterling in tho British naval estimates for the coming financial year Is said to have been demanded by the admiralty, and to be meeting with resistance from the treasury.
 Earl Beatty who as First Sea Lord, usually figures in political gos- sip as champion of generous expen- diturcs for the navy. has report cdly submitted estimates of G5,500,- GOO pounds, maintaining that this is the lowest figures compatible with the safety of the nation,
 The estimates for the current year were 55,S00,O00 pounds, and the proposed increase is said to be ne- cosstated by continuance of the cruiser building program md the contemplated construction of more destroyers and submarines
 The chancellor of the eXchequer, Winston Churchill, whose business 1t is 10 scrutinize the estimates of all departments before submitting them 10 parliament in the budget, opposes the admiralty claim, 1t Is declared, on the ground of economy. He feels homself well qualified 10 criticize the naval proposals, it is added, having l been first lord of the admiralty from 1911 to 1915.
 Some of the news writers say there is sharp tussIe between Earl Beatty and Mt. Churchill and the Daily Mail declares there is much speculation in political circles as to what Beatty will do if his estimates | are cut.
 It is stated that the estimates for | the army and air force, which have been submitted, are considerably 1T excess of those for the current year and that MT. Churchill is pruning them severely.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-30
RIFLE CLUB ELECTION
officers Chosen at Annual Meeting of Sharpshootcrs--Jacobson Winner of on Hand Match.

The annual meeting of the New Britain Rine club was held at the armory last evening and new officers wero elected for the year as follows;
 Elmer W. Pape, president; Fred A. Hayes, vice-president; P, M' Beechor, secretary; Theodore L' Monier, treasurer; Mitchell A. Bel kin. executive officer.
 After the business meeting an off- hand match was held and the first prize was won by Jacobson with a score of SS out Of a possible 100, and the second prize went to Cooley with a score of Si. After the match re- treatments were served.
 There will be a gathering Of the pistol shooters from all parts of the state at the New Britain range next Thursday night for pistol contest.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-30
Fears National Banks
 May Have Hard Time

Washington, Jan. 3O.--The senate banking committee was told today by Charles A. Hinch, Cincinnati bank CT that unless congress passed the McFadden bank bill or similar legis- lation many national banks would be forced to seriously consider surrend- CT of their charters.
 He said present restrictions placed national banks under a handicap in competition with state institutions.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-30
ARRIVES FOR PRISONER.

New Haven, Jan. 30.--William D. MacWorth, Canadian postoffice in spector, who is connected with the Crown Prosecutors office in Mon- treal, arrived here yesterday after Lester Benson, who has agreed to return to Montreal to face a charge of highway robbery. Benson, who was arrested here four months ago charged with attempting to steal an automobile, has been fighting extra dition, but now has agreed to return to Canada.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-30
RICH OIL STALE
Nova Scotia Deposits Yield 50 Gal
 Ions to the Ton, Is Report

Halifax, N. S.. Jan. 30. - Nova Scotia oil shale is the richest In the world, yielding 50 gallons of high grade parafn per ton, according to results of tests conducted at the Nova Scotia Technical college here under the direction of the Dominion Council of Scientific Research. The tests were particularly carried out in Pictou country.
 The report states that 100000, 900 tons of shale are easily accessible and that the vast oil industries might well be developed in this province.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-30
About the Store

WiRchcH smiths Mil Stream Whole Wheat Bread
 PumpcrknickiI Bread.
 N. R. (. Products.
 All kinds of Cooked Meats. Chicken, Potato, Waldorf. Cab haze, Tuna Fish, Vegetable. Egg Salads.
 Elizabeth Park Canned Goods. Pickles, Olives, stuffed Peppers, etc.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-30
SATURDAY SPECIALS D,z.IEoIJ D,,tto,

 BroOkfeld Butter
 (l4 1b prints)
 49c fb. 1925 Crop Walnut Meats Soc ID. Cloverbloom Butter
 (14 fb prints)
 49c ID. Fancy Imp. ROQuefOrt Cheese 65c fb. Fresh Grated Horse Radish 15c One-half pint. Our Own Make MayOnnaiSe 3Sc pint. New NamcO Crab Meat
 39c can. Fancy Tag BlOaters
 ? for 25c, i Combination Salad
 2Sc fb. Canadian Creme Malt
 and Hops
 2i! 1b can 75c. Peanut Butter
 Gin bulk)
 Pc ib. Roast Stuffed Chickens
 , to 1 1b average
 S1.75-$2.00. Reg. 4Sc Coffee
 40c ib.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-30
NARROWED AT DANCE
Fifty Young Men and Women At Lowell, \. r., obliged to Spent Night in the Dance Hall.

Lowell, N. r.. Jan. 3o.-Fifty young men and women. most of them residents of Rome, were marooned here last night by the snow storm. They came here to at- tend dance but when the party was over they were unable to go home. Most of them slept in the dance hall. At noon today they were still seeking means of transportation back to Rome, seven miles away.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-30
BREAKS CEMETERY FENCE

Skidding when his automobile struck an icy stretch of road on Stanley street yesterday afternoon Albert Epstein of 364 Elm street lost control of the machine md 1t went through the fence at St. Mary's cemetery. Epstein reported the ac- cident to the police. The auto was not damaged.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-30
TWO NEGROES HANGED

Jackson, Miss. Jan. 3o.--Eddie Lee and Letser Hurd. negroes con- victed of staying Ollie Lancaster, town marshal of Bolton, were hang. ed here today. They went to death singing and praying. The officer was killed when he attempted to arrest the men.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-30
oppOSES GERRY BILL

Washington, Jan. 30.--Major Gen. eral Le Jeune. commandant of the Marine Corps, urged the house mili- tary committed today to vote down the Curry bill to provide for a uni fed air service.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-30

Cookery is science The most suc- 'rSs'ul cooks are those who stan- darlizo on reliable prolucts-sIch as Bahor's Certified Flayorng Ex- Gac, s.-aIlt.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-30
LAWYER DROPS DEAD.

Washington, Jan. 3Q,-Arthur ], Shores, q, Of New York. general counsel for the AnaConda Copper Mining company died at hotel to- day of heart disease, He began the practice of law in Minnesota.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-30
PORK AND BEANS

Are always enjoyed when good pork, good beans and good cooking enter into the preparation. We offer you not only good pork and beans, but the finest of pre- pared foods at our deIica- teSSen.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-30

There's an old saying
 lone must cut his coat ac- cording to his cloth"-but no more than he can afford, etc, But, when the thing want ed drops to the price his 1 pocketbook can cheerfully pay, why deny himself the
 best? No economy in cheap stuff kanyway. The thing is to Ibuy when the buying is fright. Now.
 Suits and Oyercoats that lwere S35, S29.50. Suits and Oyercoats that l were $50, S37.50.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-30
STORM TIES UP
 WIRE SERVICES

(Continucd from First Page)
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-11-19
Princess Lines Seen in
New Frocks and Wraps

One of the significant fashion devel-
opments is the Introduction of sill
houettes much more varied than the
straight chemise lines that have so
long held sway.
The Importance Of the princess sill
houette in it's modern and modified
version cannot be overemphasized, for
it appears in the collection of prac-
tically every designer of note.
Not only does this new line attract
attention in frocks, but it is followed
in coats and wraps that in many cases
exactly match or are in harmony with
the dresses.
Many wraps reveal a tendency to-
ward dolman lines. In several models
OF particular interest close effect at
the shoulders is achieved by fine gath
ers or shirrings and the wrap widens
out gradually in graceful flare to-
ward the hem.
Rather similar in line are the new
topcoats for sports or travel wear,
made of stunning novelty wooden ma
terials and distinguished by handsome
trimmings of fur
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-11-19

night with the consciousness of being
entirely in step with the mode.
AS everywhere else in the world of
furs, fox is used great deal to trim
both American broadtail and caracul.
Colors shown are black for the older
woman, with all the brown and cocoa
shades a general favorite and strong
leaning toward gray A clear, silvery
gray called platinum is handsome and
is seen a great deal
hudson seal, of which femininity
never seems to tire, is to be had in a
number of smart new models. One
very swagger affair for the debutante
is wrappy sort of thing with one side
coming up slightly above the other at
the front. And it is bordered all round
by narrow edging of very fine nat
ural mink. In a season where we see
very wide furs on every hand, this
model achieves extreme distinction by
it's very simplicity
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-11-19
Taffeta Is Charming IN
Dainty Youthful Models

Taffeta is material which we some
times think of as material belonging
especially to grandmothers, since 1t
did in the days when they wore voum-
nous skirts. In reality it now is, or
should be, almost the exclusive prop
erty Of youth. 1t is a pity everyone
cannot wear taffeta. 1t is such a pleas
ant-feeling material. If one needs new
proof, however, that it looks its best
in youthful models one has but to see
the new evening models with the triple
plated frills around the skirt. Some
times these frills are of the taffeta
pinked, and on some frocks they are
made of malines in several shades.
Sometimes the taffeta frock is opened
at one side, malines godet set in with
the frills at the bottom, and the friIl
is carried all around the bottom Of
the dress and up the opening on each
side. The frock is draped slightly at
the top of this opening and headed by
a rose or some other flower made of
the taffeta.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-11-19
Variety and Chic
i'm New Neckline
Mode Includes Scarf, Mill
tary Collar and Bows at
Front, Back, Sides.

The lines about the neck play an
important role in the frock and coats,
notes fashion writer in the Chicago
Daily News.
The evening gown is more varied in
Its selection of lines about the neck.
The back is generally cut lower than
the front, but there is no definite stop
ping place at either point And, while
the square-cut neck is seen in many
new models, the old round or V-shaped
lines are still used with becomingness
and chic.
Frequently scarf accomplishes
much that is smart in the lines of the
neck in the afternoon frocks. 1t is
tied in graceful knot and hangs
down the back in two becoming folds.
or in careless fashion is tied in front
in a soft knot
The military collar, which is up
standing in its newness, is another fa-
vorite of the new mode. 1t is used
with much success in the frocks of
heavy materials. In silks, too, it is to
he found, with long ribbons softening
its stiffness and hanging in colorful
strands down the front to the waist
inc.
Bows at front, bows at back, and
bows at the side are all notes of chic
n the new mode The scarf bow
hangs bit longer than the ribbon bow
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-11-19

right in the picture The solid portivn
is in mahogany two-tone flannel. The
material selected for the other dress is
a rose, blue and green three-tone
worsted flannel with skirt portion Of a
striped bordering, the same also form
ing cuffs, belt, tie and collar.
The manner in which many colors
are being used together is really quite
unique. Solid colored crepe de chine
frocks carry decorative borders made
to order" That is, these borders are
formed for each frock as desired by
sewing multi-colored strips of silk to-
gether. Especially is the black or
navy frock enlivened with a bordering
on its sleeves and across the skirt
formed of inch-wide strips of crepe
using, perhaps, blue, scarlet, purple,
gray and yellow, thus acquiring five
inch-wide trimming as colorful as one
would wish
That striking colors are the order
of the day is evidenced in the popular
ity of the bright red and wine shades
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-11-19

Jellied peel is another delicious con-
lection which can be made from ma
terials available practically every
where. Either grapefruit, orange, or
lemon peel may be used.
JeIIied Peel.
ounces peel cut in for rollin
thin strips n inch strips.
wide grapefruit, 2-S cupfri water
orange or lemon). for strap.
l cupful sugar for u teasp n u /
strip. salt.
X cupful sugar
Use strips of thick, soft peel free
from blemishes from bright-colored,
heavy, smooth-skinned grapefruit, lem
ons, or oranges. Add one quart Of cold
water, boil for one-half hour. Repeat
this process until the strips have been
parboiled three times, discarding the
water after each cooking. The strips
should then be tender.
Dissolve the sugar in the water for
the strip, in small saucepan, add the
strips of grapefruit or orange peel, and
cook rapidly for about 20 minutes, then
place an asbestos mat under the pan,
and continue the boiling about 20 min
utes longer, or until the strip is all
absorbed by the peel. Great care must
be taken at this point that the strip
does not scorch, and the strips of peel
must be turned frequently. Use a
fork in turning the strips and in re-
moving them from the pan.
Place the peel on waxed paper until
cool; and, using the fiat side Of a
knife, roll the strips in granulated
sugar. Let the strips dry out for an
hour or two, then wrap in waxed pa
per, and keep in tightly-covered tin
containers until used. This CONNECTION
should keep in good condition for two
or three weeks, if stored in a mod
erately-cool place.
Candied cranberries and jellied peel
may both be used effectively for dec
Grating Christmas cakes and cookies in
place of cherries, citron, angelica, etc.
Those who have preserved watermelon
rind on hand may like to tint it green
with harmless vegetable coloring, fla
vor it with few drops of peppermint,
and use 1t in combination with the red
of the cranberries and the yellow jel-
lied peel. Or the jellied peel may be
colored with harmless vegetable color
ing by adding small quantity of col
oring to the last water in which the
peel is parboiled
Dates stuffed with strips of grape
fruit peel instead OF with peanuts or
almonds are interesting and new.
When the date pit has been replaced
by a strip Of the peel, the date is
closed and rolled in granulated sugar.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-11-19
Popularity of Velvet
Gowns Still Continues

Velvet continues it's successful reign
IN the world of fashion, and has been
seen worn by the most strikingly
dressed women in the crowds attend
ing the Longchamps races, says a
Paris fashion correspondent. A wider
silhouette and slightly nodded line
have been adopted by practically
everyone except, of course, for the
tailored suit, which remains severe
and masculine in its lines. The races
also displayed smart coats in broad
cloth, and even some in light-shaded
tweeds.
One green velvet ensemble seen in
the Jockey clubs Enclosure had a coat
full in the back, a sable collar and
cuffs and a Russian toque of green
velvet. Beside it was dark laven-
der blue tweed dress and coat. This
coat had three box plaits on the sides,
collar and cuffs of gray fox and a
lavender rayon felt for bat.
Another fur of grayisb tones, re-
sembling chinchilla, is popular this
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-11-19
Use Left OUer Cereals

Small amounts Of leftover cooked
cereal sometimes present a problem
to the housekeeper. She could, how
ever, put them into bread, mullins, or
griddle cakes in place of part of the
-four and liquid. She could use them
to thicken soups, stews, or gravies or
fry them for use like a starchy dinner
vegetable, or to serve with strip for
a dessert, the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture points out.
Stale cake can be made into cabinet
pudding, with custard mixture and a
few raisins or prunes. Try drying it,
rolling it into crumbs and sprinkling
them through or over ice cream,
whipped cream or custard desserts,
says the United States Department OF
Agriculture.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-11-19

pumpkin pie, In fact numberless ways
will occur to the cook who likes to
prepare tasty food.
Homemade Cream Cheese.-When
cheese has become dry or is in unat-
tractive pieces, CRATE it and stir If
into half cupful or more of boiling
hot cream. Add enough cheese TO
thicken, stir and beat well, add cav
enne pepper, bit of chopped pimento
or any seasoning liked. Pour into a
jar and set away in the ice chest.
Serve as any cream cheese.
Cottage Cheese Salad. - Arrange
well-seasoned cottage cheese in shape.
ly spoonfuls on head lettuce, sprinkle
with chopped nutmeats and at the
side place a spoonful of good salad
dressing. A bit of colored jelly NAV
be used as a garnish to the cheese.
if preferred to the nuts.
Cheese Savory. = To one cream
cheese add a tablespoonful of soft
ened butter, one teaspoonful of
minced chives, one-half teaspoonful Of
minced parsley, one-third of a tea
spoonful o. worcestershire sauce and
anchovy essence, with salt and pan
rika tc taste. Press into a glass and
serve with sailed waters.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-11-19
YOUTHFUL FLANNEL DRESSES:
NECKWEAR ADDS DAINTY TOUCH

" IOLEr. indigo, blue, green, yellow,
orange and red-not only are
these the colors of the rainbow but
the mode has made so bold as to
appropriate these gay hues for its
own especial use. Not one at time
does fashion help itself to the bright
:ones, but in pretty confusion are they
applied in striped borderings on the
very finest of sports flannels.
Sometimes on the frocks made Of
these attractive multi-colorad woolens,
the stripes travel up and down, other
times around and around. 1t is plain
to be seen. from this picture that, be
they vertically or horizontally in
clined, stripes are very decorative III
dress designing.
Many blended colors appear in the
striped panel effect which is al back
and front of the dress shown to the
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-11-19

bon-thus Is present-day pertness COM
bined with Puritan occurrences
Not less important than collars are
cuffs. In fact stylists are placing en-
phasis on elaborate cuff and sleeve
treatments. Ia the smartest cloth and
velveteen dresses sleeves have width
concentrated below the elbow, this
often being a matter of detachable
deep puffs with wristbands, the entire
conjured of daintiest net laces and en-
broideries. In the language Of The
fashionist these puff-below-the-elbow
effects are referred to as lantern
sleeves. This idea of removable half
sleeves is proving blessing to those
who are remodeling last seasons
short-sleeved frocks.
For dressier occasions very hand.
some satins and silk crepes are being
made up into the more elaborate ac-
cessory sets. Lantern-sleeve puffs
| fashioned Of colorful crepes in CON
junction with lace make even the
simplest frock take on an air of ele-
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-11-19

indeed not while the neckwear de.
partments are so temptingly display
ing such superabundance Of lovely
frilly accessories.
It Is really quite astonishing what
wonders a lacy jabot or collar and
cuff set can accomplish by way of
transforming the looks of a frock.
This season more than ever exquisite
accessories are part of the dress
program.
There are several outstanding ideas
to be considered in respect to fashion
able neckwear, chief among which is
the matter Of the higher neckline. This
trend is APPLY Illustrated in the model
to the right of this picture. Priscilla
may have taken pride in just such a
prim collar as this one which is of net
and lace, but the modern maiden adds
a coquettish bow of Dlack MORE rib