davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1925-12-09
VOLLEY BALL WILL
 START THIS WEEK
Four Teams Begin Play at '. M.
 C. A. Thursday Night

Tho annual Y. M. c. A. volley ball league is all set to go Thursday night of this week at eight o'clock. Old-timers and younger men are just 'raring to go." All four teams have good strong llne-ups and the league promises to be the best ever. Henry Hornkohl will captain the Comercial team: Bert Loomis the Professionals; A. Stowell the Mecha- nlcs and A. Saulnier and II, Jones the Firemen's teams.
 The Bremen and the Mechanics will play the first game Thursday night which will incidently be the opening game of the season. A. Saul nier will marshal his husky firemen to the fray and the lineup of the Fire-Fighters predicts warm re- ception for the Mechanics. They will play three IS point games, the best two out of three to decide the match.
 The teams will lineup as follows: Firemen Mechanics A. Saulnier A. Stowell
 If.
 M. Campbell Lucbeck- Retz of.
 | J. Blair P. -Galbraith If.
 | Cook -Zarecki Sahrbacher rb.
 Forsythe- Smith Rosensweig cb.
 Hergstrom V. Braddon lb.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-09
 
HARRY HORAN SIX DAY
 CYCLE RACER, BORN HERE

Native of New Britain Famous In Sporting Worlt- Father, Joseph Horan, Was Blacksmith Here En- ployed By the Late Michael H. Donnely of Brc. Yard Fame-Finished Fourth In Last Race In Neg YOrk-Goes To Germany Next Week
New Britain herald., 1925-12-09

Is. .,.l 0 ? 
 2 2 20
New Britain herald., 1925-12-09

Kid Gleason, former Chicago White Sox manager. was signed by Connie Mack to coach the Athletics. Gleason resigned as boss of the SoX in 1928 after d physical breakdown and has been out of the game since.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-09

Art Fletcher. manager of the Phil lies, lowed the names of Butch Hen line. catcher and Jimmy Ring, pitcher, into the discussions but overnight thero were no takers.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-09

Iris Speaker of Cleveland is in a trading mood but it appears that he has no bartcring material. He would liko to strengthen his club in one or two positions but not at the eX- pense of other positions.
Evening star., 1925-03-20
What TomorrowMeans to You
by MARY BLAKE.
Pisces.

Tomorrow's aspects denote that the
emotions will he, strongly stimulated,
whereas they indicate little or moth
Ing OF any Importance With regard to
practical, everyday matters There
VIII be experienced a sense of re-
sponsiVeness, and an unmistakahle
urge to do something, inspired either
In anection, or by the desire to right
wrong. 1t is. therefore, an ideal
opportunity for the plighting of
troths, for marriage, or for "foreiv-
Ing and forgetting" The good inn
pulses that will animate you will all
spring from the better side of your
character. and will convert pettiness
into magnanimity, and idle prejudice
into wholesale toleration.
You who are already planning great
things for the child born tomorrow
will have, in all probability, to face
one or more physical crises in Its
early infancy. Only unremitting care,
vigilance and good nutrition Will in
bure you a happy issue out of your
troubles. You will find that this
child, as it grows older, will develop
lovable disposition, yet, withal,
strong and self-willed character. AS
a result of its attractive ways, you
will hesitate about disciplining it for
any dereliction of duty. You must
not, however, permit your emotions
natural though they may be-to con-
troll your judgment, as any such ac-
tion will only inure to the childs
harm.
Is tomorrow your birthday? II SO,
you possess many attractive qualities,
which are displayed to their best ad-
vantage in your home and family cir
cie as, amid these familiar surround
ings, you are natural, and do not
show that aust5re, and some times
forbidding. complex that character
ICES your relations with outsiders.
You are naturally responsive and af-
fectionAte, but seem afraid TO reveal
these sterling qualities to others. pos
sibly because you fear being consid
cred emotional or mandy psmby." II
you could bring yourself To inject a
little more humanity into your rela-
| tionship with the outside world, and
| to eliminate your self imposed frigid :
| ity, your friends would be more re-
| sponsive and your influence more
congenial.
Well known persons born on this
date are: Cyrenus Wheeler, inventor
/, Thomas Meehsn, scientist; Henry p.
| Brown, jurist; Henry r. Poore. artist;
! Gen. Harbord, United States general
| Florenz Ziegfeld, theatrical manager
Copyright. 1929
Evening star., 1925-03-20
Belts for Various Color Schemes
BY LYDIA LIE BARON WALKER.

this cording in black satin and GER
tain other colors, but the home
needlewoman may also fashion 1t her
self by covering the white cord.
Frog Buckles.
Sometimes but a single wound cord
is used for belt. The fastening may
be by means of a circle covered with
any one CT the shades In the belt. or
of black. Sew this to one end OF
the belt and conceal the stitches with
long silk button such as comes on
frogs. On the other end of the belt
saw another of these froe buttons.
To fasten the belt slip this frog
through the circle, forming buckle
at the other end.
Materials.
Belts of this sort made OF two
bands OF the covered cord sewed
neatly together. or made OF but one
covered cord, can be fashioned of the
same fabric as sport dress or in
some tones used In the tailored trim
ming. The bands may be OF the
souta che, OF the narrowest ribbon, of
strong, coarse yarns, etc. The color
schemes are of the greatest impor-
tance. for they must be artistic If
the belt is to be smart. The work
manship must be deft and not betray
Ribbon Belts.
Another style OF belt that is in vogue
and which may be either wide or mar
row is the checker belt. This is made
by interlacing two contrasting widths
of ribbon so that they form squares
the width of the ribbon selected.
Some of the checks are wide, and none
of them Is very narrow. Inch
squares are favored. The outer edges
of the ribbon should be stitched to a
silk betting, the right length for the
finished belt The frog fastening is
excellent for this style of belt, which
is not so sporty as the cord belts.
Read Woven Belts.
Woven bead belts continue in favor.
They come in every width from the
inch belt to the ones four or more
inches wide. These belts are suita BILE
for dressy gowns only. They come
in sash lengths with various fn-
ishes for the ends, sometimes fringe,
FasbiennbIe Model.
sometimes tassels and sometimes 8
more fancy finishes.
Evening star., 1925-03-20

this connection do not attempt to give
him elaborate dishes. Vegetables cooked
and served with the addition OF a little
fresh butter are preferable to those
which enter into the composition of
more composite dishes. The little boy
should have three regular meals, with
a light lunch in the middle of the morn
ing and the middle of the afternoon.
This lunch should be very simple:
either a cracker with a glass of milk
or a crisp roll is sufficient
Here is a meal plan on which II
base his menus. For breakfast verI
soft stewed prunes or stewed fresh bera
rier or other fruit in season; mod,
crate serving of cereal. oatmeal or
wheat preparation alternating with ong
of the ready prepared varieties a slice
of dry toast with butter served at thu
table, cup Of hot milk or cocoa nads
with milk as a basis
For the MONDAY dinner a broiled
lean lamp chop, bit OF rare steak ~
a small slice of lean roast beef alternat,
ing with a soft cooked egg and a mod,
crate serving Of cooked or crisp bacon
a baked potato and a moderate SERVING
of cooked strained spinach, mashed
carrots or other vegetable in sea
son. These vegetables may be made into
a soup, using equal parts OF strained
vegetable pulp and thickened milk. in
which case the soup may be served for
supper if preferred. A slice Of hr@s
and butter and a cup Of tapiota or
gelatin or rice pudding or a small dish
OF stewed fruit with a cookie NAV be
given for dessert
FOR supper a cup of cream SOUP.
spoken Of above, alternating with an
egg on days when eggs are not served
Tor dinner. or A dish of rice and milk.
slice of bread and butter and a dish
Of steamed figs or dates or baked apple.
Evening star., 1925-03-20
Jam Soume.

One-balf cup milk, two tablespoon
fuls butter, two tablespoonfuls sugar,
one-half cup boiling water, one-half
cup -four. two eggs. Separate the
whites and yolks Of the eggs. Com
bine the butter, boiling water and the
flour and cook well together. Stir in
the milk, add the sugar and when the
mixture is beginning to cook add the
beaten yolks of the eggs. Beat all
together and fold in the stiffiy beaten
whites of the eggs. Have ready a
pudding dish containing generous
layer of any preferred jam. Pour the
custard mixture over his and place
the dish in a pan of water and bake
for about 80 minutes in a moderate
oven.
Evening star., 1925-03-20
SPRINCTIME
BY ID. C. PEATTIE.
Bloodroot.

Before ever we see the bloodroot
flowers we first behold the young
plants pushing up through the rich
dark loan of the woods along the
upper Potomac early in March. The
single blue green, lobed and heart
shaped leaf arises coiled and slender
and looking like banner not yet
unfurled. Then, when it is half un-
loosed, the flower stalk, which has
been concealed inside the furls, shoots
up and bears. high above the leaf. a
single large white flower.
OF the s to IL cleaning white
petals, half are generally alternately
narrower. so that the whole flower
has a curious four sided or cross like
shape.
Early in the morning all the petals
lie as fiat as a plate: by noon they
gently rise all around, like the sides
of a saucer, and by evening they ars
completely erect and have closed to-
gether, fast asleep!
After the flowers have vanished 2
slim pod grows erect in its place
And now the leaf outstrips the old
flower stem and, growing high above
it, expands its elegant cup-shaped
surface for the rest of the season,
marking all Summer the spot where.
in early Spring, the magic flower
bloomed.
II is hard to ina gine that the blood :
root, so innocent flower, ever had
anything to do with war and
slaughter. But time was when the
redmen dug 1t for it's roots. Out OF
these flows a brilliant orange dye
and, with this color, the Indians
smeared the face and body, to the &C.
compartment OF war whoops and
brandished tomahawks, before they
set upon the invading palefaces
Then came the early pioneers. TIL,
hardy women of those days employed
the dye for the old rugs and bed
spreads that are coming back to favor
in these days.
Evening star., 1925-03-20

ws @ s t s % 'fs . s s By
will v s.. ~ M ' a out % ,ns % sa.: sssss.
s.:s:. 1.
taking the trouble ] | r sort he is
hin thought
s ana you viii 0s
asn You .s sss ss a d 70
@ ri & ros can never " girl again There turning back
n. @ not s l s
=; 5
you ss s "a you ca"
"So
who is separated from her husband whether for
.a M arr s Her .sn ns % 's.t %
in . grave n whc
, s.tes.
sisass ss ss
% Very ;ss:o ss % % .s. @ % s. S
H not e. s s s a % % ss
s ss ans 's .as s: on s
3 that Back into aS UDn M r" m n, s & hs % ds9s @
having
"t1Ayrsc put
a sey A an % n"n OF s vsry KEEN aSoS. fau along with
r.. e. .s: s:s ;:
ss H.; : Il;
unless s? :. :s y.s hear; s. s1 .s to stand S
1etsr "e was' easy '' " DosoTHr D8 Sa'o
Evening star., 1925-03-20

some frocks the narrow belt is de-
cidedly better. and just the reverse
Is true of wide belts with other
costumes. The stature of the wear er
should also be considered. More lati-
tude is permissible just now in these
accessories than is usually found. So
let US make the most of our privileges
and choose the sort we like.
Among the narrow belts there Is
one model that Is particularly ap-
pealing to the needlewoman. 1t can
readily be made at small cost and be
q smart addition to a costume. While
and with minor deviations in type, the
kind that | shall describe will be
found easy to make and practical. II
consists of a length of silk or Other
fabric cord tubing wound with three
colors of soutache braid Of contrast
Ing shades. In the middle the tubing
bends back on itself to make the Sec
ond coil sewed to the first, to give
width to the belt. This makes a loor
to fasten over a large fancy bead
sewed to the other ends, neatly fin.
ished.
Soutache landings.
The soutache forms an even spira
with l inch at least between the band
of tricolors wound to appear like
diagonal stripes on the belt Tht
tubing is firm. as il consists of q
very thick cotton cord covered witt
the material 1t is possible to buy
Evening star., 1925-03-20

When Snow-white had eaten the
poisoned apple she seemed dead in
deed The little dwarfs could do
nothing to make her come to life
again. So, very sadly. they made a
lovely glass case to put her In and
this they set on a rock near where
they worked so they could always
watch her.
One day a kings son travelling that
way came upon the glass case. When
he saw the beautiful dead Snow-W hite
he wanted to buy the glass case and
the statue-like maiden. The dwarfs.
however, refused to sell. He declared
he couldn't live without seeing her.
and the dwarfs finally gave In.
So the prince ordered his attend
ants to carry the case away.
Color the handsome princes suit
bright green with hat to match, and
make his plume red. His hair should
be brown.
Copyright, 1929
Evening star., 1925-03-20
Nutrition NUGGETS.

Remember that the darker cram
berries have 4 richer davor than the
lighter. All cranberries should be
strained to remove tho skins unless
they are to made into jelly.
In preparing sandwich fllinEs for
school children use 24-hour-old bread.
Young blood should have very easily
disested filings. Very finely chopped
boiled eggs or q little creamed pea
nut butter or chopped dried fruits
would be very good. The more
grown-up children may have cheese
or jelly or chopped meat.
Among the most economical Of the
Evening star., 1925-03-20

green vegetables are spinach and
cabbage. Each Of these contains all
of the vitamines and vital mineral
salts besides.
Another inexpensive vegetable IL
the carrot. This contains a gen.
erous supply Of two Of the vita.
mines and some of tina others. Use
young carrots freely during tn.
warm months.
Do not follow the example Of the
college society that excluded a can.
didate because she ate her lettuce
Lettuce should be eaten and not as
Mary Swarts Rose puts it, left for
manners"
Evening star., 1925-03-20
Answers to Food Questions

Answers to readers questions regard
ing diet will he given by Winifred Stuart
Gibbs. food specialist. writer and lecturer
on nutrition. Questions should be accom-
panied by a self-addressed, stamped en-
yelope, as only those OF general interest
will be answered in this column: others
will be answered through the mail Every
effort will be made to answer questions
promptly, but we bespeak the indulgence
The number OF letters received is large
and each must take its turn address:
Wnifred Stuart Gibbs. 81 West Thirty
ninth street, New York City.
I have boy years old. We have
considerable difficulty in making him
eat Sometimes we have to threaten
him with spanking before he will
finish his meal We endeavor to make
him eat one green vegetable at least
once a day. l would appreciate it il
you would be kind enough to prescribe
A we'll balanced menu for him. He is
large for his age and he seems to
despise carrots and practically all green
vegetables, except lettuce, beets and
corn. He appears energetic and nor
NAL in all ways, but he would prefer
to play any time rather than to eat
even chicken dinner.-A. T. A.
Your boy is just at the beginning
of a we'll marked period Of diet. name
ly, the so-calied SCHOOL age. He has
passed beyond tthe "run-a bout stage
and his digestion is beginning to ap
proach maturity. Even now however
he must not indulge in all foods thai
are quite suitable for grown-ups. He
must also be careful about the digesti
BILE quality of the food eaten.
First Of all. he should have a quar-
OF milk a day. One of the pleasant
things about this prescription is tha
II he takes it either as a beverage Of
cooked in various dishes Throughout
the day you need not trouble yoursel
unduly as to whether his diet is bal
anced or not. Milk tends sutomaticall,
to balance your ration.
This does not mean. however. that H.
should not have the vegetables o
which you speak. TTese vegeta bile
should be given very carefully. so as t.
make them as pala "a Bile g possible. II
Evening star., 1925-03-20

There are many developments in
fashions in belts that the home
neediewoman will find interesting.
Some styles can be made to exactly
Mt color schemes or modes in dresses
when there Is difficulty in finding
telts to match or blend with them.
Or II may be that reasons OF economy
are responsible for the making of
such attractive accessories.
The question of whether or not
belts will be wide or narrow is still
undecided. Some women prefer the
wide and some the narrow kind. The
preference may be followed. which
ever II is. with a degree OF salts
faction, for each model Is in vogue.
The decision as TO one or the other
often lies in the kind of belt that
any special costume requires. With
Evening star., 1925-03-20
Oatmeal Macaroons.

One-half cup sugar. one beaten egg.
one fourth teaspoon salt. one-half cup
margarine, one and one-half cups
rolled oats. one-half teaspoon baking
powder. Cream the margarine with
the sugar and add the beaten egg.
Add the rolled oats combined with
salt and baking powder. Have ready
small pans and drop the mixture by
spoonfuls on these. Bake until very
brown.
Evening star., 1925-03-20
In a Glass of Her Own.

From the London Mail
she's very Photographic"
Really
Yes, sits in dark room and
awaits developments"
Evening star., 1925-03-20
DorothyDix| e: :: G: :: =: :: !:
The Edsu
Wdy Is the
Hard Wdy
Don't Look on Your Marriage Vows Lightly, fol
No Woman Can Scrap Her Home With
out Wrecking Her Heart.

YouNG girl DISCUSSING her approaching marriage said
II 1
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-02-10
sun VAT SEN
INSISTS ON MASS
C0NFERE &c
Capitalist Powers Try to
Block Unity
tspseIaI to rhs palIy worker,

tSPSciM 10 inc Daily Worker)
PICKING, Feb. S.-Despite the in
hdgue Of the capitalist powers, the
movement for the unification of China
Is proceeding as well as could be ex-
pected. The Kuomintang party is ad-
herring strictly to its policy of real
peoples conference, that will repre-
sent the masses. The policy has the
Backing OF Soviet Russia.
The capitalist powers, on the other
band, want another conference of
euchuns, and purchasable generals,
who win agree to turn over the re-
surces of China to the foreign gov
ernments for consideration.
DR.. Sun Vat Sen, who is still alive
eespite alarmist reports, has issued a
manifesto in the name of the Kuo-
ningtang party, the only mass organ
szation in China, declining to partici-
pate in any handpicked conference.
He wants peoples conference"
The delegates from South China,
NE Industrial section of the country,
while not participating in the So
sailed unification conference maintain
conciliatory spirit towards it.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-02-10
Banks Dodge Taxes
On Foreign Notes,
is Lawyers Charge

WASHINGTON, D. c., Feb. S.-For-
eign bank notes sold in the United
States have not been taxed by the
treasury department as they should
be according to law, 1t is alleged by
Walter Holland, lawyer Of this city.
"The treasury department holds
that a little Maine bank paying out
Canadian bank notes must pay 10 per
cent as an excise tax to the govern
ment," asserts Holland. adding that
big banks are not required to pay a
like tax.
Foreign monies of every descrip-
ton bear a tax under section 3413, sec
ton 20. page 577, treasury internal
revenue laws, Of 1920" Holland
charges. "And every person, firm,
association, corporation, state bank,
or banking association, and also every
national bank that has sold or is sell
ing foreign money is liable to tax Of
10 per cent on the face amount Of
foreign notes sold by them"
Holland alleges that banks turnout
the United States are not required to
pay taxes on foreign bank notes Of
the Imperial Bank OF Germany, Bank
of France, Bank of England, of Italy
and of Spain.
Commissioner d. II. Blair denies
that such action Is required by law.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-02-10
Your Union Meeting
second Mondav. Feb. o 1928

Second Monday, Feb. 9, 1925.
No. Name of Local and Meeting Place
,625 Boiler Makers, 5s24 s. Halsted st.
IA Boot and Shoe Workers Joint
Council, 1893 Milwaukee Ave.
Brewery Workers Joint Elk. Board,
100 w. 21st st.
s01 Brewery Workers 1900 W. 21st St.
/ Bridge and Structural Iron Work.
ers, $40 W. Monroe st.
5ss Butchers. Hebrew, s42O W. Roose-
Cap Makers. 4oO8 Roosevelt Road.
70 Carpenters, 2705 W. ssth st.
so Carpenters, 4039 w. Madison st.
1S1 Carpenters, 2040 w. North Ave.
1893 Carpenters, S. c., 91s9 Commercial
Ave.
41e Carpenters. sos s. State st.
44S Carpenters, 222 N. w. St, Wauke-
gan.
1867 Carpenters, 2o4o w. North Ave.
2506 Carpenters 1854 s. Halsted st.
IA Cigar Makers Elk. BID, 1856 W.
Coopers, Joint Elk. 3D., 2s25 s.
Halsted st.
Engineers CMarine), COL Capitol
Bldg.
400 Engineers. 4s43 S. Halsted st.
401 Engineers, 81 S. Ashland Ave.
629 Engineers, $50 w. Washington st.
645 Engineers, Or. RI, 24s3 W. Roose-
welt Road.
700 Engineers (Loc.), 5000 w. North
50 Firemen and Enginemen, 5O5s
Wentworth Ave.
Firemen and oilers, IT'S w. Wash.
7144 Gardeners and Florists, Neidog's
Hall, Hinsdale, ILL.,
Hotel and Restaurant EmpI's Joint
E. 3D., 166 W. washington. p. m.
SO Ladies' Garment, BIS W. Van Buren,
q Lathers, 725 S. Western Ave:
444 Longshoremen, 1855 N. Clark st.
Machinists Dis. Council, 113 s. Ash
land.
Mouiders Conf. 3D.. 11s S. rhroOp
101 Painters, 1915 W. North Ave.
lat Painters, 10 w. Adams st.
1874 Painters, Madison and 5th Ava.
265 Painters, 111th and Michigan AvO.
273 Painters. 2432 s. Kedzie Ave.
227 Railway Carmen, Cicero and Supe-
45s Railway Carmen, 5252 S. Ashland.
1862 Railway Carmen, SSth and Com
1852 Railway Carmen. s2d and BalH-
more.
Railway Clerks Dis. Council. 1856
27s Railway " Clerks, SAC w. washing
ton st.
s42 Railway Clerks, 1865 w. Madison st.
$40 Railway Clerks, Madison and Sac
sos Railway Clerks, 18th and DrexeI.
ISL Railway Clerks, 54s w. washing
ton Blvd.
ST. Railway Trainmen, 1900 W. North
Ave, $3.50 a. m.
1875 Retail Clerks, Van Buren, and
Sailors Union of Great Lakes, ass
N. Clark st.
1896 Scientific Laboratory Workers,
City Hall, Room 713.
142 Signalmen, 21O0 w 51st ST.
Switchmen, 1923 Collins St., Joliet.
III.
706 Transfers, 220 S. Ashland Blvd.
Trade Union Label League, 166 W.
Washington St, 1880 D. m.
$50 Typographical, $50 W. Washington
(Note-Unless otherwise stated all
meetings are at D. m.)