davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-06-04

100 Batiste Gowns with Porto
Rican embroidery and hem
stitching. White and peach
Regularly $1.19. Spe- OOo
80 Extra-size Chemise in en-
velope and straight styles. Lace
and embroidery trim
med. Regularly $500 cI 40
and $2.25 each ...... ~A'f|
so Apron Frocks of plain
color cotton suiting. Trimmed
with embroidery and piping.
Regularly $1.o0. Special, 20
Oooi
-15 Dotted Swiss Dressing
Sacques. White with colored
dots and trimmed with lace.
Regularly $1.49. Spe- @I 10
clal, each ...... VII
-45 Extra Size Gowns of
shadow striped batiste in flesh.
peach and orchid, trimmed with
contrasting colors. Jenny necks.
Regularly S1.49. Spe- CT 90
cial, each ........ SI.UU
kann's-Second Floor.
New Britain herald., 1925-11-09

siderable work to be done before the rooms can he opened.
 Items of Interest.
 Mrs. Clarence Boardman Of WorthinGton Ridge is entertaining her mother from Canada.
 Frank Pinchcs of New York city spent the weekend with his parents, Mir. and Mrs. John Pinchcs Of Worthington Ridge,
 The Wonans Aid society of the Berlin Congregational church will ho cn'ortaincd by Mrs. Walter l.. At- water on Wednesday, afternoon at , o'clock
 East Berlin ltcms A meeting of the directors Of the East Berlin Improvement Co. will be held tonight at Athletic hall, Dr. and Mrs. A. Benson of New Haven were the guests Of relatives | in town over the week end. | The weekly whist social will he given by inc ladies of the Sacred Heart church in the church parlors this evening at S o'clock. Mrs. Bald. win will act as hostess and all arc invited 10 attend.
 John Hubbard of New Britain was i the guest Of relatives in town yes itcrday,
 The monthly moting Of tine Par ent-Teacher association will be held at the Hubbard school Tuesday eve. ming at $ o'clock. Following the business meeting an educational talk on "Ruhbcr" will be given by Prof J. F. Cavcli.
 Edward Porter of Hartford spent Sunday al his home on Wilcox ave- nuo.
 The monthly meeting of inc Ep- worth league will he held in the so- cial room of th" Methodist church this evening. The regular meeting of the Girls club will be held or Friday evening of this week,
 Mir, and Mrs. Scars and daughters Of Willimantic and Mir. and Mrs Alling and sons of West Haven were the guests of Mir and Mrs R. R Stevenson at their home on WiIco1 avcnuc Sunday.
 Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Rlauvo' of New Britain have been inc guest of relatives in town.
New Britain herald., 1925-11-09
LEGION COMPLETES
 OBSERVANCE PLANS
Merchants and Manufacturers
 Contribute Souvenirs
WEST ENDS ARE DEFEATED
Juniors Win-NIinistcrs Rcclcct or iiccrs-"Big Mike" Appears in Court-Summary Process Action Comcc lp TomOrrow-Bricrs.


 Final plans have been completed for the observance of Armistice Day, which will be along the lines of pre- vious years Commander Robert l. Craig of the American Legion has received replies from the most ot the organizations which have been asked to take part in the paradr and the majority have accepted and | will be represented in line.
 Those who intend 10 have repre- sentation in line and have signillrd | their intentions arr as follows; Home Guard, llainNllIc, plainNilI" drum sorps. PlainyIl" fire depar- mcnt, plainyillc poI,cc department, Ladies Auxiliary 10 American Le- l zion, Womrn's Relic: corps, the Red Cross plainriIIe Health Nursing as sociation Y. M. C. A. the Boy Scouts, and the Sons of Italy.
 ArmisIice bay is the one day which should bc httingIy observed by all th" people, and it is to be hoped hy th" Legion that there will be more in line than have so far re- piled.
 Before thn parade there will be a short program by the Eddy-GloNcr post band Of New Britain. and after the parade the Legion post will pro- vide lunch in the post rooms to all who take part in the parade.
 There seems 10 UG some doubt as to whether the school children will march this year, some members ot the school committee being opposed to allowing the children 10 do so but it is hoped by the LcG!on mem bers that this opposition WiII he over come and that children will be | feature Of the parade. All eX-scrvic' men in plainNillr are invited 10 lak, f part in the parade which celebrates , the day seven years ago when in little railroad car near th" town 0 Ruthondcs in France the pen prove, migAtcr than the sword and th' 7 guns of Wa. were silcnccd,
 The joint banquet to be hcid b, the Legion aul Home Guard prom E isrs 10 be d large affair." and th' '' committee $ working hard io mak' = | sure that everything will uC SauS factory. All members Ot tIe llum Guard who intend to go are request rI to send in their cards 70 <. > . GNillim q, once so that suiticlln ! provision can be made. Legion mem ncrs are asked 10 b. Ht the DOS ' rooms tonlGht'to g"t Their ticH"G $ \ very fine menu has been arranS"
 by Mrs. A. Krunhulm of New lllt Q ain for thr occasion,
 Souvenirs have hcen donated h s the following manufacturers an . lnerchauts TrumDui Electric Mil C Co.,, C, II, NvWton Mfg. Co., A, > Clark X Son Mig Co., Colonial Bras ; works. Edwin Hills, rla1n\tiie TrnS F. to-. lIntton-Joncs Co.. J. Nrrl, {
 NcrI Mohill Brothers of New l'rl' sin. and the j. F. Williams Co, | U Glastonbury. There will be an c, ,hcstra to provide music during th |. evening ami thc S"r"nadcrs oI N"' r Britain will entertain the dine"
 Commander Craig will lc cHdrma with $. <. GwiUim in the role C ' ,oas,mastcr. position which he i'll to the satisfaction Of everyone.
New Britain herald., 1925-11-09
Juniors N in

In a preliminary game 10 the West End contest, the PlaimilIo Juniors triumphod over the Maple Ends Of Bristol, 1-G. This game was to have been played in Bristol, but q field could not be secured and the locale was transferred to Plain villo. Schwah broke loose for q touchdown in the first half and then kicked tn" goal. Th" Mapl" Finds came right back and carried the ball over. but failed in the attempt for the extra point. In th" final period Ralph MauiIo saved the gam" by tackling q runner who had gained lo yards and was clear.
 The Juniors will play th" So'lth- mgton Eagles in that town next week.
New Britain herald., 1925-11-09
City Items

GuIbransen Piano at Morans'.-- advt.
 Judge and Mrs William F. Man gan. Mrs. M Mullins, James Tobin, George Paris and Harry NJ. Gins berg have returned from New York after spending the weekend. They attended the Holy Cross-Tordham game.
 Chimney cleaned9 Tel. S5S7.-- Adyt.
New Britain herald., 1925-11-09
Retired Rabbi Dies at
 Age of 10S Years

Charleston, S. C.. Nov. 9 9P-Abrs- ham l. ratla, retired rabbi, died here last night. He was in his l0Sth year having been born in Kiev. Russia, December l9. 1S17. He came to this country with his family forty years ago. He is survived by a son and \ daughter.
New Britain herald., 1925-11-09
Notes

The regular meeting of the World Wide Guild will be held in the Rap list church parlors at 7:45 o'clock this evening.
 The We-uns club will meet with Mrs. W. A. Allen of Lincoln street this evening. The condition of Mrs Henry Nor gan. mother Of Town Clerk May Morgan, is reported to he improved. She has been seriously ill with pneu- monia.
 Mrs. | !, Blrnbaum and Harold 5lrnbanul have returned from a visit to New York city,
 Mr. and Mrs. George A. Case of i Park street. spent the weekend in 1 Boston as the guests of their daugh- 1 ter Miss Natalie Case, who is stu dent at Boston university, i Martha Rehekah lodge will hold a social in odd Fellows hall at $ o'clock tonight.
 . Miss Gertrude Ward has returned to her home on East Main street after having spent the past six months in Springfield. Mass. Mrs. Frank Eollmou of Ilart'' corner is a patient at the New Brit. ain General hospital,
 The Ladies' Aid society of tho Methodist church Nill s"rNc a sup, per at G:30 o'clock tonight at the church. A social will follow th' supper.
 court General lawton, l'orc~t"r of America, will hold r"sula meeting tomorrow night. l Tenement to rent, at 1tl w. Mai St. Tel. l@S-4.--a,llt. Wanted -- Small second han, kitchen stove. Cal I9S-2.-adrt.
 Armisticc lay. Tree flag witt c}cry , gal. ~- Suburban rilIinl Station. adv
 IG Bicycle street room tcnemeu for rent-ndvt. III w. Main s., ".urm'nt 10 rcui also rooms for light housekeeping - aIHt.
 Wood for sale; for stoy" or fur naco, $h load delivered in Plain yiNc. J. Cook Co.,, Plainlille. Tel , &GG-3-adyt,
New Britain herald., 1925-11-09
STATE SCHOOL BOY
 TAKEN IN BERLIN
officer Kanupa Captures Escaped Inmate Who Fractured Hip
DESERTED BY COMPANION
Mems Bible Glass Win Meet To-
 murrUw Night --- Constable and
 Nrs. Lewis Tcndcrcd Farewell purty--t,'.hcr Items of General

Interest.
 A broken hip anl th" need for .'lirat attention proved To be the 4udolng of Clarence Wilson of iforl' nll inmate of the State ..,hoo for Boys in Mcri1cn, who. with a companion, escaped last friday. Fic was taken in charge @aturGAy by Otficcr George kanup- Ia Of the Berlin police force when he vas found at th" home of q ramily in the southern part of the town. after having remained under q rajruaI trrstIc all of Friday night.
 Wilson's companion was arrested a NoN Britain last night, He gay" is nam" as John RalcschctaN. Ot- n,i4Is Of the school were to go to New Bri;1lu tci&i tn take the boy tack to Ncridcn. Wilson has beru taken back to Meriden and he is now a patient in the M"rilen hos pital.
 Thc boys made their escape from I.2 Morilen institution hI"'' :. th- hours of ( and o'clock on Friday. The two youngsters beaded for Nv Britain, walking the rail- rDad tracks Ia Berlin. They wcr. rlat,irg their way over a railroad trrNlc in th, dark, when Wilson Tipped and fell through 10 tho .,round h,n"ath. His hip was frac- lur,d and he was unable to walk so he wHs forced to lay in the cold III uieh.
 His companion deserted him ar' ,,a3 not heard uG until captured IT .:,y Brituin Wilson remained nn' ter the trcstlc until Saturday nooi rh,n he was found by members o Polish ram,y living near the oIe P,u works pond.
 saturday afternoon Dr. Matthew Giiswoll was summoned 10 th' nousr and Officer Kauupka ac romnHnipd him. Tn" boy could no ,..ul9in ho% h. came lo h" there llit hc gay, his namo and told 'h' nhrsician nnd The officer that h' lived in Milford. Communication y-:,, established with the Miltor' rolice who yaid that the boy ha' p ..n committed to the Mcridon in .Guiinn.
 Rendered. Farewell Party
 ,onefal,lr John r. Lewis and Mrs Lewis of East Berlin were tendore' :; surprise farewell party by ahon 1.n of their friends on Saturday eve u.ns at th,. Knights of Pythias hall The guests sat down 10 supper at n'clock and in the cours" of ihe al tair Nr. and Mrs. Lewis were pro rented with q handsome trav"lin bag. the presentation speech oein made by Jarvis Down.
 Aftrr supper dancing was enjoy cd. The affair began with gran marrh. led by Mir. and Mrs. Levi and the guests danced until a lat hour,
 Constable Lewis has been a famiI far ngure al the eIstN'iVi "i '' lin street and the East Berlin roat where hc directed traffic during fh past summer. He is well known | town and hoth he and Mrs Lew have many friends in East Reriil Gerlin and kensingion.
 The officer has secured S luonthS' leave Of absence and, at c,mpanied by his wife and sel
New Britain herald., 1925-11-09

Polished hard coal is used hy q German iewelcr in place of jet.
New Britain herald., 1925-11-09

READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
 FOR RESULTS
New Britain herald., 1925-11-09
Hold Thomaston Scorclcss

 held 10 a scorclcss contest at Muzzy field yesterday afternoon by the West End team after both teams had shown q good brand of ball amid seu of mud. Despite the stormy weather about l,N00 spec tators watched inc gridiron gladia- tors mix II up The ocals will play inc Thomuston team in that place on Thanksgiving morning.
 situation About same
 That the diphthcria situation re- mains nbout the same in the Fed cral Hill section IS the advice re- ceived from the health department. About five eases have been diagnosed and, as all arc under treatment, no great alarm Is felt. Every precau- ton Is being taken by the depart mcnt however, so that no epidemic l may develop. Full reports on the cultures of school children sent to | the state laboratories have not been received.
 "Whcrc is Noisnrd?"
 Just what is the position of Dr. Joseph l. Woisard is the question being asked about the city since the stormy session of the health board on Friday night when the doctor ex- pressed his willingness 10 resign, provided help was not given him, and Mayor John r. Wade had intlmated strongly that tho resignation would be asked for The mayor said on Saturday that tho health officer was mot officer any more, but the doctor had no confirmation of this an- nouncemcnt. Accordingly. he had held over and will be health officer until his successor is appointed.
 Since the stormy meeting the city officials have said little concerning the matter, but it is no secret about city hall that another health off cer is being searched for. One physi- clan has been mentioned. who has an office on North Main street. while another doctor, who has hcen health officer before has also been de- Clarcd by several as being considered for the post
 C,Iturrs Reveal Carriers
 Two "Carri"rs" wore revealed front the diphthoria cultures taken among the Federal Hill school chil- dron last week, according 10 reports from the state laboratories at New Haven this afternoon 10 Health Of-
 ticcr ]. l, Woisard. The two car.
 riors will ho segregated at once.
 American Legion Entertainment
 Soicheprcy Post, American Legion plans an extensive observance of Armistice day on next Wednesday night,
 The large hall will be transformed into gaiety, blue and gold being the prcdOminating ColOrs while the tables will be decorated with pop pies. the Icgion's national flower. At o'clock the party will sit down 10 delicious turkey supper with all the fXings. The Victory Lunch will do the catering. The cabaret will be furnished by the Clements En- t"rtainmcnt bureau presenting Vi- Nlan Healy of Springfield in ballet and toe dancing and Geraldine . Ravens in catchy song numbers. The ArCadians will furnish music for . dancing till midnight.
 { Word has been received from State Commander Jackson that he will attend Rristol's Armistice night
 celebration and make the prinical , address of the evening. William N { DeRosinr will act as toastmaster This affair promises to eclipse all , others ever given hy the post.
New Britain herald., 1925-11-09

of WethorsieId, The Plainrille unit hus been once again honored, this being the second state office held by members of the unit,
 Miraculous Escape
 l.. r., Scott of Southinglon had a miraculous escape from death Sat urduy night when his automobile crashed through the fence on the Pennington road, One large rail Of the fence crashed through the ra- diator dashboard to plant itself be- side Mr. Scott, while another was driven through tho windshield and passed just over his head. The car was completely wrecked, but Mr. Scott sustained only an injured an klc, \ Farmington constable took him into custody pending an ln>rs- llgati0n
 Crash on took street
 Two machines came together on Cook street Saturday night and were badly damaged, officer William Buys is Investigating.
 Francis l.. Niannah
 Francis l.. Niamah Of SouthinEton road died at his home yesterday morning after a lingering illness. He was 52 years old, having been born in Lynn, Mass, After spend- ing II years in Bristol, he came to l painvilic five years ago and made many friends here during that period. He was employed at the Sew Departure Mfg, co, of Hrislo and was a member of the Bristol 1 lodge of Elks,
 He Is survived by his wife, Mrs J. Niannah; one daughter. Miss Maybcllo r. Niaunah; his father Francis J. Nannah Of Everett Mass; and q sister, Mrs, Herman Brrnrr of Everett, Mass.
 Funeral services will be held al his lat" residence tomorrow after. noon at g.&o o'clock. Rev. Arthu, A. Ball, pastor Of the pIainyill, N. r.. Church. officiating. Tn, body will be shipped 10 Wcnham Mass, for interment
New Britain herald., 1925-11-09
Mems Lyccum Supper.

r. Is expected that there will b" large turnout on Wednesday even ing to hear James Giffcn of Hart ford address the Mems IYceum Of kcnsington. Mir. Giffcn. a well known psychologist, will have as his subject "Thp Use of The lmaEina- ;ion." The supper will be served at G:45 o'clock. and it is reported that the sale Of tickets is proceeding rap
New Britain herald., 1925-11-09
Big Mike" Tined

Big Nike, known 10 q few by uis real name ut Woj TuSik, of Pine street, Forcst,ilhr, was in court her" Saturday night as ihe aftermath oI the Halloween row on For'SlviIIe avenue. one u( in" other fighters, released from jail saturday, rrcog nizcl Tusik as the man who had done most of th" dawHge 10 him. and Tu.ik was arrested as th" miss ing link" in the great tr"e-tor.aII He was fined g. for assault and s. for breach of the peace, tn" costs bringing thc total 'o about &@f,
 Minister Rc-clcct
 Eey. Arthur X Ball, pastor "t 'le T}amiille M. F. church, vas r'- elected president of th" ministers association at it's meeting this morn ing. Rev. j. G. Wand, pastor of tho Plainyillo Baptist church, Was once more inc choice Of his fellow cl'rgy- men for the office ui secretary Ladies A'd Meeting
 The Ladies Aid society of ihr linptist church will meet at thu church parlors on Friday afternoon 1 for thc purposc of lacking t"' quilts, also marking th" goods fo' inc annual sale which is 10 b" h'I' on November 17 and lN. Ever! member is requested )o l." pr'S"n and hring fancy and useful artirI" which they hay" madr, so that the, may he priced at this time,
 suit lp Tomorrow
 Tho summary process action Q tthc Newton estate against lr" Thompson. seeking to "Nirl hin from the Crn,ral Erang", is Srhrl 1I.d 10 como up hc(or" lnsti"" Nor lit u. Ryder tomorrow. Th" sui was brought hecausc Thomson IaiIrcv,l to have violated his l"aS" il having had tn" pr'mis"s a''"ch"' for more than IL days.
 Marjorie Fisher Elected
 Th,ro will ho an important meet ing of lh" Ladies' Auxiliary to in American Legion bol1 in th" poS rooms on Thursday night at
 o'clock. A full report uu th" ha1aa held recently will be given, Tn meeting win adjourn immc1iat"l 'aftrr this and rhc members of th unit will journey to Bristol to be th guests of the Bristol unit at inc con vention echo meeting. Mrs. HI'n niC, wno was delegate to the na tional convention nt omaha, vii give in detail the proro'dhEA of n convention A a Hartford diStric meeting hold in Bristol Saturda! Miss Marion" Fisher. president c the r)HNlillc unit vas elected dis twct committee woman 10 ropres"r Hartford county "u 'h" state com mittcc, filling th" plnr" If varal by tho resignation Q, Mrs. O0ir"
New Britain herald., 1925-11-09
Young Bank Clerk Takes
 Own Life. Accounts Right

Salem. \. Y. Nov. 2 R'-Graham Rich. about 95 years old. teller of the Salem National bank, was found dead in the bank carly this morn- ing by Charles Beattio. cashier, who went to the bank 10 hegin his days work Rich had committed suicid" by shooting H. has hN"n connected with the bank about nine years, and was regarded recently as highly nervous. Several months ago h" left Salem, and at that time inc bank officials said that his hooks were correct In every way, Upon his re- turn he resumed his job.
 The depth Of the Atlantic near the Rio de Ia Plata off the South American coast Is eight miles
New Britain herald., 1925-11-09

State Commander r. l., White ot New Haven, statu Commander-clect Harry c, Jackson Of New Britain, and Senator E, F. Hall of New Britain will he the speakers for the evening
 This is inc first time that q joint banquet has been held, and it is hoped that the affairs will prove q success and that it win hc an annual event and one thai will be looked forward to by all.
 BroCk-B Barnes post will hold an important meeting in the post rooms on Whiting street tonight at $ o'clock,
 West Ends Lose Tough Game
 A letdown for one play offset an hours hard work on tho part of the West Ends here yesterday, and this towns foremost grdron contcndcrs were defeated by tho Frog Hollow Senators Of Hartford 10 the tune of 70. The loss WIS a heart breaker to tho players and 10 the fair-si1ed crowd that hravod the heavy down. pour Both teams played excellent football, fumblns being few in spite of the slippery condition of the bait. and the home team had the edge on the strong visitors, who took the measure Of the Wcthers- field Gold Sox by 14-o
 inl Np tttl n n punt was blocked and a Senator fell on the ball two feet from the goal The West EuIs here displayed q marvellous dcfrusc and four times hurled back the invaders for sub- stantial losses taking the ball or downs. NaIhanduu punted out tc | midfcld, but on tn" second play Clements hrok" through the Iin' and raced 5o yards for touchdown kicking thc goal on the next play l During the remainder of the game the plainyillc hoys tought like tigers tn make up for their one mistak" but, although they carried the bal deep into the Senator's territory they could not put 1t over the tina white line.
 Manager Toll is satisfied with hi teams play and attributes the los to a bad break, as the line wa adament except on t)is one play The West Ends continually broke n, the visitors clever passing game Next Sunday they will play 'ho Tor riugton Rangers here,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-28
DIscourag cement

Little boots it what you're doing, in
this tear-stained moundane place, men
will come to you beshrewing, saying
you are off your base. All your work
is effort wasted, say the crankS who
come to bat. and they'd have their
counsel pasted in the lining of your
hat. Are you writing noble sonnets
such as Milton might turn out? Men
will come and rend their bonnets,
saying. What we need is kraut. He
who raises heads of cabbage where of
old the thistles grew, brightens up
this dismal, drab age more than bards
can hope to do. In his hut the poor
man curses and the stricken widow
walls If you try to feed them verses
when they sigh for kraut in pals. 4"
Are you painting splendid pictures.
which should elevate mems souls?
Cranks will come with bitter structures
and with cauStic rigmaroleS. For
string beans the sad world suffers,
hungry people sink and faint, while
a lot of dreaming buffers waste the
moments spreading paint. While
you use your paints and washes, men
and women, in despair, cry aloud for
Hubbard squashes, and there are no
squashes there. No philosopher in
dorseS your pursuit, so vain and
cheap: get q pillow and team of horses,
raise some greens and earn your
keep" There are men who think all
voters should be bent in heavy toll,
hoeing corn. repairing motors. digging
in the stubborn soil. If they saw a
Shakespeare grinding, it would make
them sigh and grieve; they would say
he should be finding something useful
to achieve.
(Copyrightl WALT MASON.