davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-12-15

H%eUpH9HaHHe BaulIlHlTOHoM MO
cRBM 3%aTarITBaeTca Ha He0IpeIe.le
.HHoe BpeMa. BBrrb MOa;eT, Ha rOIbI'
BamHHTToH cT0nT Ha cB0eM II Tpe
over OF MOcRBM... la b %HOcIeIHee
BpeMa OH c0BceM HHqeT0 II lie Tpe
over or cOBupaBHTeIbcTBa. Lake lie
Re.1aer II rOBOpHTb c HIM. N coBnpe
I'LL nanpacHO Tpyrca b BamIIrToHe
II ueVaraInT XBacT,IlBHe 6pomnOpEII
o TOM. uro b POccm bee 0. h.
ITO pyccEO = aM|epnEaHcRaa TopT0B
ia BBpoc.la 10 BMcOT CEamcTHX
rop. 10 100000 IoIlapoB. 4TO
B P0ccHH - bee cBO00IM.
BamHHTT0H T.lyX 10 BEEN c0BeTc
Rim s|aBBBaHnaM. II IBepH aMepn
EaHcE6rO geHapTaMeHTa lIIocTpaH-
HbIX Ie.I 3aEpBITbI IpeI ~coBeTcHHNll
TpOcHTelaMH.
rappuMaH Ha BeHbI pyEoBoIHT
OHepaHHaMH cBoHX EoHIIeccul Tia ha
| BEa3e. CAN he eIeT TyIa, a TolbR0
BO3HT MaHnIHbI II IIOcbIIaeT HHaieHe
DOB. Oh 3HaeT, ITO pHcEyeT IeVbra
NIL. HO he cO0cTBeHHOH mEyp0n.
AMepHEaHcTEOe npaBHTelhcTBo he
Ia.lO envy rapaHTHIl H Ha IoMaHbIll
ceHT.
kaRHe TO ~aMepHHaHIIbT BMecTe c
aHrIHqaHaMH aBII0.l3lH c E0HIIeCcllH-
MI Ha .1eHcLme npHncEf.
BOlbIHe HHI;TO H3 aMepHaEHIeH
He pHcRyeT HaTaTb Ie.1a C coBnpaBI'
Te.HbcTBOM. He HpeIbTIaDTca Lake
0acH0cI0BHBMIl c0l;p0BIIIaMH roc
CHI. Hin pe .IecaMH. Hi ee mEypa-
NH. II sHH ee y|palbcEHMH IaMHaMH.
COBlIpaBHTe.IbcTB0 he pas npeIIa
TaIo bopIaM o6ocHOBaTbca B &c
ccHM. He HIyT TyIa. He c%o0.1a3HaIol
CT pyccEHM pHHEOM. 3HaDT, ITO |
HmIIeli cTpaHe, IA Jpn cyfIecTByIo-
Hulk 3aXBaTaX IpaBliTe.lbcTBa, Hel
3I0pOBOrO pBHI&.
HeT IOpOr. Her cHpoca Ha ny
.IbTypHbIe %HoBnIecTBa. ToIbEO coBBO-
IEa B TmpoEOM xoIy II npHHocHT MI
| .I.1H0HM Ka6aUE0My HpaBHTe.1BCTBy
IIOEynEa PoccHeii aMepHHaHcRHS
TOBap0B Ha c0pOE MIII.lH0HOB I0II'
B FOL qpe3 AMTopr - cyMHe Hycfa
III, E0T0pHMH He.lb3a cO0Ia3HHTE
aMepHEaHCEHX MHllHoHepoB. llpn
aMeplIiaHcR0G BHenlHeH TOpr0Ble I
BOceM MHlIHap40B B T0I c0p0H NH
I.IHoHoB - TaEHe nycTaEn, 0 E0To
pix aMepHEaHcHnfI EpyIIHH1 Hp0MbI
MIleHHnH lie cTaHeT II rOBOpHTb.
A TpaTHEOMHTecEHe HOHyTRnL GA
paHoB 10 $500 I0IIap0B ga TO.IOBy
TOIbIO cMeIIaT a|MepHEaHHeB II sac
TaBIaI0T H0HHMaTb, qT0 pyccHne Ga
paHbI II TOproBB e9EcHepTM HMe0T
0apaHbH TOI0BM Hill Ia.IeIH OF RON
MepElecE0il qecTH0CTH.
Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-12-15

MHMX pa0OYHX, H0Iy4al0llHX 3apdot
/ THyIo nIaTy, 30 y, ElaccoM he Haf
MHBX II he HaHHMaDmIX paoO4Hs
pa0oTHHK0B ceIbcE0rO X03ailcTBa =
%HpecTbaH; pa0OTHHH0B HHIycTpIIH-
peMecIeHHnRoB, EycTapeii, pa0oTHH-
ROB TOpToBIH, nepeBO3a, Jpn qeM 40
Vol 9THX pa00rHHE0B paBHaeTca TIC
MY, ITO OHH Sapa6OTalH, ga BbIqe-
TOM Toii I0In 3apa6CTaHH0r0, E0T0-
paa HpHcBaIBaeTca ccyIHBIM, IIp0Ha
THbIM Hill TOpT0BBM RaIlHTaIoM, ga
BBIqeT0M Hal0rOB, apeHIH0H IIaTbI,
peHTH II TOii qacTEt 3apa0oTIa, Eo-
T0paa yHIaYHBaeTca HHTeIIHTenIIHH
n y EIaccoM a%peHIarOpoB, 0epy
Hulk b apeHIy HcToTHHEH cBIpbIX Ma
TepHal0B, HpH YEN I0X0I 3THX apeH
gaT0p0B c0cT0HT H3 TOTO, ITO 0HH
3apa00Ta1H ga HcEIIDqeHHeM TO.IbE0
qT0 yEa3aHH0r0 BbTIeTa.
OTMeTHM 34ecb, qT0 he T0lbE0
EIaccbIs 9EcH1yaTnpyeMBIX, H0 II RIA
ccM 9EcH1yaTaTOpOB HIaTaT IaHb III
H0BHHEaM IL HHTeI,IHTeHTaM. H0 9Hc
MIyaTaTOpM HIaTaT 9Ty 4aHB IeHb-
raMH, oTo0paHHBIMH y 9%licHIyaTH-
pyeMHx.
He6OIbm0e 3HaTeHHe HMeeT ia
6opb6a, EoTOpaa HIeT Me;HIy HpeIc
TaBHTeIaMH 0IH0rO II TOTO ne 0c
H0Bnor0 RIacca, TOqHee 6opb6a Mea;
gy Hpe4cTaBHTeiaMH pa3HBfx ero
n%o4RIaccoB II 0opB6a BnyTpH Ha1
Ioro %noIRIacca. KoHRypnpyDT Mex
4y c060N HeHOTopHe HpeIHpnHHMa-
Te.IH, HpeIHpHHHMaTe.IH 6opaTca C
3eMleBIa4e1bHaMH, OpraHHs0BaHHBle
Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-12-15
AHKETA 0 KOPOTKNX D6EAX.

B3opOB cBOuX 0lHIHHx, MeaiIy TEN
HaE HpHB0HOrHM II T0ICToHOTm IA
MAN HpHXoIHTca OF 4ynfI HOc0BeTO
Bath He yBIeEaTbca qepe3qyp Eopo
TRHMH N0RaMH.
Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-12-15
NBaH 0HyHuoB.

EcyII IeB0KpHLIbHIIKTI HpeIaFH |HHTepecaM nOpTHBX, TO HycTB
B MacTepcRIIX, a OHnoHHMe lena BBnoIHaOT 0e3-
TorIa TOHbRo Mo1Ho oyer HoBepHTb B Hx Hpe-
IaHHocTb pa0OqeMy IeIy.
Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-12-15

Address all communications to
the "Rassviet'', PA East 10th
Street, New York, N. Y.
Telephone: Orchard 7215.
Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-12-15

Entered as Second Class matter March lst, 1921, at the
Post Office at New York. N. Y. under act of March 8, 1897.
Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-12-15

ERegHeBHaa raSeTa POCCnHCRnx pa.
6Oqnx 0praHhsaunH C%OegHHeHHbl>
ulTaTOB N RaHa4bl.
Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-12-15

A Russian daily Newspaper, Published every day, except Sundays,
by the Directorate of Russian Trade Unions of the United States
of America & Canada, at 274 East 10th Street, New York. N. Y.
Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-12-15
H0gnNCHAA HHATA:
B Coca. ulTATAX " RAHA4E:

Bee ROppeCnOH4eHuhH %a4pecYHTe:
"R A S S V | E T"
PA E. 1Oht ST., New York, N. Y.
Teae@OH: 0pqapl 1915.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-25

IS nouriShing for the family
 Asparagus Sounle
 Ono bunch asparagus. table spoons butter. 3 tablespoons flour, cup milk, eggs Cyo'ks), 1 eggs lwhires). 1-2 teaspoon salt, Is tea spoon pepper.
 Wash and scrape asparagus and cut into inch lengths. Cook in just enough boiling water 70 prevent burning until tender Do not drain but rub through a sieve. Melt but ter, stir in flour and when perfect Iy blended slowly add milk, stirring constantly. Cook until thick and smooth. Beat yolks Of eggs until thick and lemon colored and add 10 mixture. Add salt and pepper and asparagus puroe. Beat whites Of eggs until stiff and dry, Beat on a platter with 8 wire whisk. Fold into first mixture and turn into a buttsred baking dish. Bake twenty five minutes in moderate oven Serve al once or the souftle will fall
 Copyright, 1925. NEA Service.
 Incl
New Britain herald., 1925-05-25
aheean8leA
Letter to Leslie Prescott from Mrs dly Alice Graves Hamilton, Th'
 Continued Grnat

baGly-
 The couple were reduced 10 the greatest distress, and Zoe at last jold Raphael that she was going 10 live with him no longer. She told him that she never had loved him, but had decided after her brother died to go into some fam uy of wealth and influence and make some connection either legiti- mate or ilugitimate which would insure her home.
 She found, however that she had made a mistake and she was going 10 try again.
 Raphael" said the girl who was telling me the story, seemed 10 wake up 10 what had happened. He saw that he had given up his wife - his child - his home-his position and his reputation for the sake of girl who cared nothing for him a girl who had done this terrible thing merely for the sake Of keeping herself in comfort with out working.
 T think my brother.in-law at this was heartbroken. He came back to my sister and on his knees asked her forgiveness for what he had done, but Of course she would have nothing 10 do with him.
 After a terrible scene, he ina y said that he did not blame my sis ter in the least, but it was up 70 him to see that this girl with the face or an angel and the cslcu'at- ing brain of q devil should never break lip any more families.
 My sister. in telling me o' this. said tha. her husband seemed 10 go suddenly mad"
 tCopyright, 1923, NEA Service,
 Incl TOMORROW - This letter con- tinued.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-25

Breakfast - Baked rhuharb with aisIns, scrambled eggs with rice, ,risp graham toast, milk, coffee,
 Luncheon -- Asparagus souffle, rye bread and butter sandwiches, cottage cheese with strawberry pre- seryes, milk, led.
 Dinner - Roast veal, potatoes pasted with meat, creamed spin Ich, pineapple and cabbage salad. t,rawberry pie, whole wheat rolls, lilk, coffee.
 If you make your own cottage .hoese, be sure it is very dry; that IH the whey is drained off. Then 5eason 1t lightly with salt and pep per and q few gratings of nutmeg. Fold the cheese into half as much whipped cream AS there is cheese and chill before serving. With strawberry preserves or bar ls duo entrants you have a dish ht for the gods. And more than that cottage rhesse is ar excellent food for ohil- drsr.
 Aspara gus souffle makes a deli- sious company luncheon dish but
New Britain herald., 1925-05-25

ask if you don't mind" l said, ad- dressing Lillian.
 Go ahead" she said quickly, and I turned 10 my mother-in-law
 "Mother, dear" l said. accord ing 10 this story of yours Steve isn't very much younger than you are"
 No, there aren't SO many years djftcrence," she replied,
 "Rut," I returned hesitatinrly, "suroly the man l saw In the woods that day was much younger"
 "It Is My Fault"
 "r should think you'd hayo more s.nsc, being married to a Graham yourself" she interrupted tartly. The Grahams an keep their age wonderfully, Richard looks more like a schoolhoy than like grown man. and his father always was taken for ahout twenty years younger than he was, l see what yon are getting at, and nobody wishes you were right more than I do. but ] know and feel that the tramp we saw is nobody else than 'Sieve.'"
 There was such desponding final fly in her tone that for the moment We were nonpIused anI silent. Then Lillian spoke energeticaly,
 Well. even if he is, there's no reason why he should be permitted 10 run loose terrorizing you. You've given him more than his rlghtfuI share ot his fathers estate. I can read that between the lines, and it isn't your fault that he has turned out to be a criminal"
 Mother Graham looked pltituliy from Lillian 10 me.
 That's just It." she said. Tt is my fault. If had been kinder 10 him when he vas put in my charge and -- and - if I hadn't hated him so - I don't know -- sometimes think our feelings have power 10 reach other people and chsnge 1 them"
 Well. I don't" Lillian retorted. "I have some mighty powerful feelings sometimes, but I never mo- ttced an atoms difference in the behavior of Madge, say, or even any other of my deplorable ac- quaintances."
 Mother Graham gave a reluc'sn' smile, and Lillian tiny, triumphant one al the success Of her patent ef- fort to change the current ot the cider vomans gloomy thoughts l Then, with q sudden appearance of { fatigue, which for the life Of me ] 1 could not tell was real or assumed, she leaned hack upon the pillows and shut her eyes
 T don't believe I am up 10 any more just now she said.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-25
Me Ragy<tyAnn
 A .4Ra99edyAnAy. X lSN1a by Jekmy Sru<Me aAH

to work in tho castle and before you could say, "Higgle de piggledy" there the servants were.
 And sure enough, just as Granny Hoppytoad had suggested, the servants had been made invisible, and while they could sec each other and talk to each other. still they could not talk to anyone who was visible.
 My! They were so glad 10 be able 10 sec and be seen by their master and mistress and in very short time, they arranged such a nice, fine lovely dinner, 1t would take el- most fifteen minutes 10 tell cyery- thing nice they had 10 eat.
 And Of course, Raggedy Ann an& Raggcdy Andy and Granny IIoppy- toad ate so much they felt like toy balloons. But little Ned and his nIce daddy did too,
 Then, they all went into the great big room where there was a nice cheery fire which wasn't too hot nor too cold and little Ned's nice mama read fifteen of tho nicest fairy stories the Raggedys had ever heard. &
 Then when a little magic coo coo clock opened is door and began calling Goo coo" eight times, which meant ft was time for all good children who wish to grow up into nice healthy big people, 10 so 10 bed. Raggcdy Andy laughed and pointed 10 the clock and as all looked, they saw that the coo coo bird was a golden bird with dia- mond eyes. "1he bird the magician told us to bring, it we wished 10 rescue little Ncd's nice mama!" 1 Raggedy Ann said.
 Raggedy Ann laughed and point d to the clock.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-25

Continued
 The girl before me would not speak right away, Leslie, and dur ing that time a subconscious feeling that I had always had with Zoe came 10 the surface. I remembered | was never quite at ease with her. | said nothing about it at the time. because l attributed 1t 10 her old world brlnging-up.
 Now I know it was something deeper than that
 According to this girl, Zoe Filing on has history very different rom what she told Ruth. It I@re- member right, my dear, she told Ruth and you that she had to leave inc family with whom she was liv- Ing in Paris, because the husband conceived a sudden infatuation for her.
 This was true as far as 1t went, hut she did not tell either you or Ruth that before she had gone 10 his family of Mir. Stores, which vas the mans name she had had very tragic affair with married man by the name 0. Raphael back in Geneva.
 After zoe's brother died, she anne to Geneva and entered this Eaphael family. The girl who told me the story is the sister Of his wife. Raphael became deeply ln- ratuated with ner and she appar- antly did with him. After while he man deserted his family and hey lived together here in Berne or s long time The man, who had splendid position in a banking rouse, lost it, because his Hife 'ones from a very powerful family n Switzerland and, of course, they Ised sIl their influence 10 ruin th' nan who had treated his wife SC
New Britain herald., 1925-05-25
Why Is Mother Graham So Sure of
 Stcyes Identity?

Mother Graham lifted her head at Luuan's query concerning Steve and looked sharply at her quoS- uoner | wondered if sh" had scnscd what had m Mrs. Jndcr- woods tolce. a tcnscness Of intona- ton which told mo that in pickys $ lrocious parlaucc, "Old LII had her nose 10 tho ground and was ,nuajng out tra,l'
 T never saw him or heard from dm,' she said slowly at last, "bc- wpnu The day he left with the hrcc thousand 1 gave him, and the other day, when he suddenly ap- poarcd in the woods back Of the Durllee place"
 "Ah-h' Lillian only breathed the r>ramaton but I suddenly felt as the spectator of a hunt might do who fanctcs hc sees the quarry, In- consciously 1 leaned forward in my sat. with excited eyes bent on my friend, A little contraction Of her eyebrows. 100 slight to be a trown, yct 10 me a sure and familiar sign of hor annoyance, sent me back 10 more careless position, as Lillian camoufaged her exclamation with the casual supplementing phrase, "A iong time, wasn't it?'
 "I Grew to Feel Safer"
 % Af nI with eyebrows drawn into s pug zDed trown. That's why his coming hack is such a shock. At first, after he went away with the money, l used 10 worry all the time and ex- uect him 10 come back and ask for more, even though he seemed so ssonahls when he left, But as the years went or grew 10 feel safe some way, and then 10 have him come back, acting so different"
 Lillian flashed a question at her.
 How diferent?"
 Why, I don't know" the elder woman returned hesitatingly. Tt was az if he'd become a worse man than he was when I gave him the money. He was more like the boy he had been -- mean, hateful, try ing to get even with me -- than he vas like the man Hho came to see me eighteen years ago, He must have fallen In with had compan- ions" she added navely, I choked on the sudden mental vision of the hurley, staggering "Steve' being influenced hy any one He was far fore likely 10 corrupt all those with in his radius.
 The vision Of him thus evoked brought 3 sudden thought 70 me, upon which ] instantly acted.
 There's something I'd like to
New Britain herald., 1925-05-25


 By the way, what's become Of Wayburn 2" Dick asked, T still hayo that cigarct case of his. I ought 70 give it to him."
 You can't" Gloria answered. Hes left town"
 The moment she had said it she could have bitten off her tongue for her stupidity
 Hmm" Dick unused. that's so. A letter came for you from New York today. told Eanghild 10 put il on your dresser. Did you get it:"
 "Yes." Gloria faltcred. T did"
 "Who writes you letters from New York ." Dick asked
 tTo Be COntinuCd)
New Britain herald., 1925-05-25
DAILY FASHION Si:iiVICF
UNIQUE BACK ON THIS COAT

That the back of tho coat needn't be severely plain is demonstrated by this model of white wool, embrod- cred in red and black and cut with shaped ilouncc that gives q full back and a plain front. The col- lar stands up and is embroidered on the under side. The use Of pin tucks on the collar and the houncc is a new departure and so decora- tive that it deserves 10 be eXten- Sively copied.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-25

"Whee" Raggcdy Ann cried when she took the magician's bag of magic charms away from him and had changed him from a mean ugly old magician into a nice look ing young man. "Why the magician must have had magic worked on him, just the same as he worked magic upon little Nod's nice ma ma"
 Why" little Ned and his nice mama cried when they saw the changed magician, He is our nice daddy! How in the world did he come 10 be mean ugly old magi- cian?"
 q cannot remember ever being a mean old ugly magician" little Ned's nice daddy said.
 Nor can l remember being an ugly old witch." little Neds nice mama said. Though l do remem. Der now that this was our castle when l was little girl"
 "Of course itis," little Ncd'S nico daddy said. Whose castle did you think 1t was. mama"
 Why" little Nod's nice mama replied, 'I thought ii belonged to the magician but now l remember I always lived here until tho magt- elan changed me into witch. Then Of course did not recognize it!",
 IL surprised little Ned's nice | daddy 10 hear that when he was 1 magician he had changed Ncd's pretty mama into a witch and neither he, nor the Raggcdys nor Granny Hoppytoad could under stand 1t.
 'I guess the best way to do, is to try and forget it all," Raggcdy Ann said. You are all together again and you must look at the happiness you will all be able to share with each other rather than look back at the gloomy things" "Raggedy Ann is right" little Ned's nice i mama said. Now we will all go to the dining room and have dinner. By the way" she said as she led the way 10 the dining room and turned to little Ned's nice daddy, 'Where are all the nice servants we used 10 have, daddy" Really. I don't know" Ned's nice daddy replied. Did I have any when vas the mean old magician Rasgedy Anp?" he asked of Rag gedy Andy.
 You had lot of long nosed sol diers, and a fat soldier" Raggedy Ann answered. When you were a mean old magician, you sent them | to try and drive Us back home so that we could not rescue little Ned s nice mama"
 "Then I'll bot a nickel I know what happened" little Neds nice daddy said. What has happened ?' every one wished 10 know.
 T spect, when l was a mean old magician, I must have taken the magic charms and changed all of our nice old servants into some thing else."
 Then we must look into the magic mirror and find ont what be- came of them" Raggedy Ann said So they all went 10 the room where the magic mirror stood and wished to see where all the old servants were, but they could not sec them at all.
 Hmm" little Ncd's nice daddy unused. Doesn't it seem strange that we cannot see them, Raggedy Ann?"
 "Indeed' It does" Kaggody Ann agreed.
 But maybe you made them in- visible" Granny Hoppytoad said,
 "Ha," Raggedy Andy said. That's just what happened I'll bet a nickel"
 So little Ned's nice daddy took the magic charms and wished to sec the nice old servants who used
New Britain herald., 1925-05-25

Here's a nifty little bonnet, and here's how you do 1t: Provide your self with q yard of l5-inch crepe msrocain, plcat it in the center, holding if with a big brooch. Put dn your head so inc brooch is in the center of your forehead. Then cross the ends at the back and roll each end around the head. You can tic in a knot al one side, or can tuck the ends underneath. You have a smart little urban toque that you make up fresh each time you wear it.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-25
t'se a Wire Basket

Time can be saved by washing small fruits and vegetables in q wire frying basket that may be plunged up and down in water.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-25
Don't MaSh E.gcs

If eggs are 10 he put away in water glass they should he clean but moi washed. If soiled sponge lightly with vinegar,
New Britain herald., 1925-05-25
Have Wide S,reamers

Many of the new hats have wide Strnamcrs or scarfs about the crown that also wrap about the throat and have one loose end that falls below the waistlne.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-25

 gira you d hard start on a cross word puzzle, So the unkeyed letter in the second horizontal word is furnished you. The rest being keyed with vertical words, you ought 10 be abe 10 get it.
 HORIZONTAL !. To free from filth. :. Landing stages or wharves Gum
 keyed letter is h). F, PIaoe Of public contest. IA. To scorch. 15. Kim 10 dry hops, r. Mis'aho. l'. Long slippery fish (pil. q. To employ. 22. College councils 24 Ad,erhisi negative. 2,. Seventh musical note. 2F, Something 10 gossip To 27. To apply ones self, ?9 Point of compass. B., Proclamation. 52. Modern enthusiasm @4 To fuctnste. -F. Slight depression. .7, To Rarb'e. c9. Sailor. 4o. \ tdow on ths nose. 4. Homes of birds. f2 Pace. A. To make reparation 4. No' as much 4' X very gay foreign city 5l. SneaEy. 5e. An amber-1kc substance. 53 Pal o' either. [, To assis' 56, Fish Fojo 57, Toward. -S, Anger. 50. Practice of religious contro-
 ltrsy. e. Constellation ff, Instrument similar 10 harp. 6e. Ciphers. 67. A small hynch of straw. fS. Violent seizures. 70. Traalie. =. Far away. 73. Made a noise as high spirited
 horses do.
 VERTICAL ! S'r1ok fslanE), .. To relieve. 8. Skill.
 { Polnt Of compass B. To fser. s, To merit.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-25
Will Set the Color

To set the color in green fabrics, use four ounces of alum to tubful of water.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-25

pounds. He says I'll go all to pieces if l do."
 He Cleared his throat and went on with difficulty.
 I'm going 10 mortgage thc house." he said. You sec, I've just got 10 get some money 10 tide us over til start earning again. Gosh, I hate 10 put a plaster on it, too, but guess 1t cant be helped. We've had q pretty tough run of luck, lately, you and haven't we, sweetheart" ?"
 Gloria nodded. She patted the bandage across her aching shoulder.
 q should say We have" she nn- SNcred.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-25

:. To 1isco'or CT stain.
 5. Weights of containers
 2. Measure of area. n. What Eskimo homes are made
 of. II. Al tha. time. 12. rema es of the same parentage, 1f, Apart. K. Valued. 20, The unhappy party at card
 gamo. % Seatcd. 93. To hem. .G. Morbid disp aoemcr. os the
 heart. 's Gossipod, 3l. Interior S2. Farbors 32. A cent. 55. Flower con'alrc.s. 27. Fanceu} way Of saying yes. 2s. Sheltered. 42. Whats wrong "I'h other folk s
 children, +2. To loiter A. Greater age q. Local positions fN. Tried Gin others. sHairsJ. &C., To drink del"ately 52. Legendary Mrd j 5s. Twelve. :c. Got ur. Sa Sins. f1. For fear 'ha' e. Implements fer washing floors f2. RhWhmioal swing. . G. To suppy your stomach w:th work. f7. Fight among nations. . s9 The family brad v1nner. i 7l. To aCcomphsl.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-25
Cossip,s Corner
Simple Glove Styles

Simple Glove Styles
 Extremely simple styles are pre- djcted as the smart thing in gloves for the season, the slip-on type of fine suede being most favored.
 Curled Goa flor Hats
 Cur)ed coq Is very much the vogue Tn Parts for hat trimming, particu. iar1v for the small turbans that seem 10 he molded on the head.
 Tn Make Ferns Grow
 Keep your ferns in deep con
New Britain herald., 1925-05-25

tainer because their roots extend far in the earth.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-25
Menus Jor a Family e; z&5l:2Z!!2szS z5lZ!!szS1 ::;::: :::;

s nourishing Tor the famill
, 1925-01-21
big BROTHER MOVEMENT OF
LIONS CALLS FOR PAR0LING
Juvenile DELINQUENTS HERE

Through a parole system Of this
kind, it is believed. many boys can
be guided into a life OF usefulness
as against drifting away from moral
standards. The movement has been
carried out elsewhere by Lions clubs
with great
An address by James Sweeney on
1.-THE Architect" featured today's
meeting OF the club. Qualifications
and activities of the architect were
explained in detail, together with
information of value in building and
n general survey of problems in
volved.
Four new cubs were received Into
membership today by the Liohs. the
group consisting of the Rev. Willis
Hugh Germany, A. L. Merritt of
the E.. T. Williams Oil company,
Walter Boos Of the Lee Doud Motor
company and Mr.. Mcclellan of the
Williamsport Wire Rope company.
The Lions will meet next Wednes-
day at the Natrona General hos
pital. where they will enjoy a
luncheon and inspect the new addI-
ton and equipment Of the county
Institution.