davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1925-07-03
BERLIN WILL HAVE
 A QUIET HOLIDAY
Many Residents Planning Trips
 to Neishboring Cities
BUSINESS PLACES TO CLOSE
New Bridge Not ENpcctcd-Many Attend Funeral of James Kerri- gan-Day Before the Fourth Cain, and Peaceful-Othcr Items.

Itis expected that Berlin will pre- sent a peaceful sight tomorrow, i'll spite of the fact that it will be the Fourth of July. There will be no celebration, beyond the use of fire works, and 1t is expected that many residents will take advantage of the good times offered by neighborins cities and will be seen in those cit ies.
 Business houses throughout th3 town piIl be closed tomorrow. The Berlin Savings bank will be closed for the entire. day, although some of the stores will be open for fe" hours n the morning. The post of- fees in both Berlin and kensingt OH will observe holiday schedules. open ing at 1;l5 a. m. and closing at 10 a. m., daylight saving time.
 The All kensingtons will play the first game of a double header at the Percival avenue field tomorroH morning. The game will start at 10 o'clock and win see the All Ken singtons facing the strong Simsbury nine. In the afternoon the second game will be played in Simsbury and it is expected that q number of fans will have that town as their dcstin- ation.
 A dawn dance. beginning at 7 o'clock this evening, and ending at sunrise tomorrow morning, will ush- CT in the Glorious Fourth for those Of Rerlin's residents who care for dancing. The affair will be held a. Foresters hall and will include d midnight lunch.
 Many residents will spend the day al the shore, while others will en- certain guests at their homes. Trat- f1c on the turnpike Is expected 10 be heavy and the Berlin officers will be unusually careful 10 prevent smashups,
 So far there have been no acct dents. caused by the premature use of fireworks. The Berlin police re- port that children and young people have not been troublesome and that they seem to he saving their ire crackers for tomorrow
 Arrested For Berlin Court
 Harold Seaburg was notif1ed to- day to appear in the Berlin town court one week from Tuesday eve- ming to an .wer to a charge of using automobile markers in an improptr manner. He was driving car which bore no registration and which bore markers belonging to Charles E King of Berlin. The warrant was served by State Policeman Earl Morin.
 Don't Expect New Bridge
 Ii is not expected that a ne" bridge will replace the old iron bridge on Pennington road at the present time. although it was impos sible 10 get into communication with First Selectman George B. Carter to- day.
 It seems as if the old bridge ts being merely strengthened for the time being. Just when a new bridg' will he erected could not be ascer' tained today, although residents have complained for some time tha the structure is too narrow for pres ent day u c.
 For the past two days traffic hal
New Britain herald., 1925-07-03
WILL INSTALL OFFICERS

The following officers of Nalkyrian lodge will he installed this evening at S o'clock at Vega Hall by Mrs. IhIma Anderson of Waterbury the dorutv: President. Mrs. Ida Carlson; ,ice-presidcnt, Mrs. Ellen Berlin; assistant secretary, Miss Amanda , 'arlson: chaplain Miss Hilda Lar son: marshal. Miss Lillian StcnhorG; Miss Tillie Anderson; inside guard. Mrs. Selma Carlson; outside guard. Mrs, ]. B. Johnson. X social and refreshments will fol- low the initiation
New Britain herald., 1925-07-03
Blanchard Resigns

Commander Charles T. Blanchard has resigned his post as chief ex- ecutive of Harold F. Emmett post, V. F. w. At the recent state en- campment of the organization in this city Commander Blanchard was elected senior commander of the state order. Because of the pressure of his state duties he felt lt incumbent to resign the local of- fee.
 Property Transfers
 Real estate transfers increased this week after short period of tranquility so that the city clerks office has plenty of business ahead to complete the recording. Deeds placed on record this morning were:
 George D. Weatherhead to Sal vator Sardo, four lots on the Home. stead Park tract.
 Victoria Schieding 10 Clarence Hall, three lots on Wolcott Villa.
 Caroline and Gottlieb stotz to Marion and Robert Kirkwood building lot on Walnut street.
 Annie Kostyk from Justina Kas- chak, lots on the Homestead Park, Park View and New Italy tracts,
 Geneyieye Boyar to Frank Wis nesN. land on Pond street.
 James and Helen Kozikowski to James and Mary Connors, land on Kenny street.
 Marcus Gere to Ward C. Parsons, land and Improvements on Stearns street.
 Fined for Disturbance
 Julius Peski of the East Bristol section was fined s25 and costs by Judge Joseph NJ. Donovan at the city court session this morning on a charge of breach of peace. Peski became involved in a quarrel at the home of Steve Lowicki on Pine street last night and tried to wreck the store conducted by Lowicki. He was arrested by Officers Edgar Nor ton. Dewey Carpenter and James Keith. all of whom had been dis patched to the scene when reports of a near riot had been received at police headquarters.
 Manchester Playing Here
 Bristol baseball fans are due for some lively activities over the Fourth when the New Departures are down on the books for a twin engagement with their most bitter rival, Manchester. The first half of this double duel will be staged at the Stadium in Manchester at 1o:15 a. n.. while the other half of the carnage will be enacted at Muzzy Field in the afternoon, commencing at 3 p. m.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-03
ARREST SUNDAY
 LAW VIOLATORS Warrants Served on Two Keep
 CTS Of Provision Stores NEW BUS LINE STARTS
Truck Hits Attorney Conlons Auto ---All-Plainvilles to Play-Church Noticcs--Sccking Nurscs--Plain- vile Briefs.

war aus HdNt DSeH lSSucu against two violators of the Sunday closing law, and the offenders will be haled into the town court Monday. Those on whom the warrants were served are Jennie D'Antonio, who conducts a provision store near the East Main street railroad crossing. and Vim cenzo Minello, who runs a similar place on Whiting street,
 Although the sale of meats, gro- cerles and other provisions is for bidden by state statute, it has been carried on here openly without pro test until the last month, Then the merchants who observed the law banded together and, through Attor- ney Charles r. Conlon, served notice on the violat ors that they intended prosecute them if they continued to offend.
 This brought the majority of de- linquents to terms, but the D'An-
 
 to have remained open in spite ot the warning. Accordingly, warrantf were obtained through Grand Juror s. P, Williams and signed this morn, ing by Justice l.. s. Mills.
 Bus Line Starts
 Plainyile is one of the stations or the Springfield New York bus line over which the first trip was made this morning. There will be one bus day including Sunday, in each direction, the terminal points being the Hotel Kimball, Springfield, and the Hotel Astor. Times Square, New York. The southbound bus leaves Springfield at o'clock in the morn ing and comes down the valley through Granby, Simsbury, and Pennington 10 Plainville, stopping in front of Thrall's drug store at the corner of West Main and Whit ing streets at 9:15 o'clock. Leaving here, it proceeds to Bristol Thom- aston, Waterbury, Naugatuck, Sey- mour, Derby, Bridgeport, Norwalk Stamford, and New York, arriving at 2 D. m. The return trip begins from the metropolis al 3 o'clock ir the afternoon, the bus stopping at PlainNille at 7:4o o'clock and arriv- ing at Springfield at ?. m.
 The bus used on the trip IS 2 luxurious parIor coach which affords transportation practically as las and comfortble as Pullman car or i the railroad with the added lnCcn' tive of the trip down the College highway and through the Nauga. tuck river valley. There are sever al periods of rest en route.
 The Naugatuck Valley Coact Lines. with it's main office in Win sted, is the sponsor of the new route, which should prove popular The local agency is Thralls drug store, where the stops will be made and where information about the line may be. obtained,
 Will Play PeAtos
 The All-PlainN files will travel tc Southington Sunday afternoon tc l play their old rivals, the Pe&tos The Southington team has been go'
New Britain herald., 1925-07-03
FAREWELL TO T. r. JACKSON

FAREWELL TO T. r. JACKSON
 Thomas F. Jackson, past exalted ruler of New Britain lodge, B. r. 0, E., will leave today to attend the annual reunion of Elks al Portland. Ore. He was rendered farewell party at the Elks' home last eve ming. He will represent the local lodge at the union. William J, Donnelly, a member Of New Britain lodge, will also attend.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-03
NEW CAMP OPENED,

Greenwich. Conn, July 8 Pl-The new Boy Scount camp for Green wich, gift of Mrs. Henry J. Top ping in memory Of her father. the late Daniel c. Reid. was formally opened last night. The camp con- sists of eight acres and a lodge.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-03
SPECIAL MAIL SERVICE

Dublin, July CPl-The Free State post office has arranged that cor respondence for transmission by the New York-San Francisco air mail service may be posted at any place in the Free State at special rates.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-03

There was a large attendance at the lawn party, held at the home of Miss Marjorie Moore in Kensington last evening, Cake. candy and ice cream were on sale during the eve- ming and pleasant social time was had hy those who attended. The proceeds. tidy sum. were turned over to the Missionary society of the kenaHSton Congregational church.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-03

Jacks Garage, rear of P. O., open for service. Ford repairing. We make a speciality of valve grinding -adNt.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-03

Ladies' and childrcn's first-class hair shingling. A E.F. Barber shop. -advt.
Evening star., 1925-11-12
U. S. Grant.

Washington has next to the
largest equestrian statue in the world
in the Grant Monument. AS the
horse and rider are mounted on such
high pedestal that they extend 65
feet into the air, their true size is
not always appreciated. Even the
largest equestrian monument, that of
Victor Emmanuel, in Italy, is only
a few inches higher.
The horse on which the general
rides is two and a half times its
natural size. a man can walk be-
tween the legs of the big bronze an
tmal, which was modelled from a horse
of the mounted police of New York.
The colossal figure of Gen. Grant
sits sternly in the saddle. AS he
looks out from under his straight,
broad brimmed hat, for which he had
such liking. he appears to be re-
viewing his troops. His likeness,
made from his life mask and from
carefully studied photographs, is con-
sidered accurate. The details of his
uniform and his equipment. even to
the omission of his sword, which has
often been commented upon, have
been pronounced historically correct,
for Grant was not accustomed to
carrying his sword when reviewing
his troops.
on both ends of the spacious platform,
which waited 10 years for its monu-
ment of Grant, there is a colossal
Evening star., 1925-11-12

/ bronze group. On the right side seven
troopers are making a cavalry charge.
The commander, with upraised sword,
is shouting his order with violent
force, for the horse and rider at his
side have fallen and another comrade
drops forward in his saddle. The
color bearer Stoically holds the flag
aloft as the bugler at his left puts
his whole strength into his efforts
to press forward and to rally support
from the rear by his bugle call. The
group breathes the atmosphere of the
battlefield and shows the courage and
sacrifice of the soldier.
On the south end of the platform
an artillery group strives to wheel
field battery through deep mud into
an advantageous position. Each
horse strains every muscle in its
effort to obey the urging commands
OF the tired-out drivers. One of the
men on horseback turns and calls
back to his comrades, as If to cheer
them on. The three men on the box
have reached the stage of exhaustion
where all they can do is to keep
their places III their seats between.
the two big wheels.
The whole group impresses the be-
holder with the truth that war was
all that Sherman said it was. The
bronze group is a page in history
which tells the graphic details Of
warfare. The experience of the
artist as an artillery captain en-
abled him to express the reality and
spirit of war in terms of sculpture.
Each of the four bronze lions at
the corners of the central platform
defends an American flag symbol.
izing the great strength which the
United States can use to protect its
national banner and to maintain the
principles of it's Government
The artist, Henry Merwin Shrader.
who designed and modelled the Grant
group. made the $4,000 memorial
to Grant his life work, but died just
before the monument was unveiled
The originality and skill of his work,
as shown in the plan submitted with
other contestants, so impressed
Augustus Saint Gaudens that they in.
tiuenced the jury of artists to award
the contract for the monument to
this sculptor, then almost unknown.
but since made famous by this work
The Grant Monument was dedi-
Gated on the Tooth birthday anni-
| versary of the general, April 81.
1922. 20 years after Congress passed
the act providing for it.
Copyright 1929
Evening star., 1925-11-12
BEAUTY CHATS
The Manicure.
Start off like this:

Start off like this:
Fill a bowl with warm water, rub
enough soap in it to make it slightly
cloudy, and add few drops Of lemon
Juice or a small bit of lemon. Lay
out on your dressing table long, fieX-
ible steel file. an orange wood stick, Il
pointed file or a cuticle knife, cuticle
scissors, a little cold cream or vase
line, an emery board and a bottle of
lemon juice or some other good nail
bleach Roll wiSp of cotton around
the orange wood stick.
Now quickly file your nails TO a nice
point not too sharp or too long Hold
one hand in the bowl of warm water
until the cuticle around the nails has
softened, about three minutes. Dry,
dip the orange wood stick in the lem
on juice, go under and around each
nail, working back the loose skin.
Wash this off in the water, dry and
clip off with the scissors any ragged
bits Of skin around the nails and at
their corners.
Use the emery board to give a
smooth finish The steel file never
wears the nail off clean, so the emery
board must always finish the job. Rub
on cream or vaseline and again push
back the skin, this time with the blunt
end of the orange stick.
Do the next hand the same way.
Then rub on rouge, pomade or what
ever you like to tint the nails, wipe
off and polish. Use polishing powder
II you like it. Buy this, for it is
cheaper to get it ready made than to
make 1t yourself. Again wash the
nails, this time to remove powder and
cream, and polish again; this is the
final polish. Your nails should be
pink, glossy, free of stains, smooth all
around, with a creamy white appear
ance at the tips and a distinct white
moon" at the top.
Mrs. G. II. F.-As your hair line Is
"A Incoming one Won ShOul6 make tha
Evening star., 1925-11-12
What TomorrowMeans to You
BY MARY BLAKE.

In spite OF the current superstition
that Friday Is an unlucky day, the
planetary aspects of tomorrow are
very favorable, and the omens are
encouraging, not only for success,
but for happiness. 1t is a prop1tious
occasion for travel, change or for mar
riage. 1t also promises to accelerate
your perceptions and to sharpen your
judgments. All commercial enter
prises that start tomorrow can be rea-
sonably expected to he crowned with
success. All changes in connection
with the home and family will be, ac.
cording to the Indications, beneficial
to all concerned. Risk and speculation
must, however, be avoided, unless dis
astsr Is courted. Those who wed under
the auspices Of tomorrow are prom
ised lives Of happiness and content
ment.
Children born tomorrow are des-
tined, according to the signs, to en-
joy good health during their infancy.
In their teens, however, much care
and vigilance will be needed, If they
are to attain g. normally physical ma
jority. Their disposition and char
acter will be erratic. At times they
will. by their conduct, charm and at
tract, and lead every one to suppose
that their actions are animated only
other times they will show a tend
ency to be cruel, selfish and sell
centered. They will prove TO be
studious and ambitious. although, on
occasion, they will show apathy and
indifference. These contrary moods
will not. however. last long, and, on
the whole, they seem assured OF sue
cess.
If tomorrow is your birthday you
- ;,,i+ +tnt
are both original and aggressive
Your persistency is very marked. and
you are never disposed to take no
for an answer. In your anxiety 10
attain what you may have In view,
you are never discouraged, nor do you
allow disappointment to weigh you
down. On the contrary, reverses and
comparative failure serve only to
make you redouble your efforts.
You have a marked personally
and are undoubtedly endowed with
the attributes Of leader-both com
mercially and socially. There is no
task that you attempt or undertake
that does not feel the impression of
your endeavor, and you can never do
anything in the expected or conVen-
tional way.
You are humorous and affable, an
omnivorous reader, a very careful
student and a lucid thinker. Nothing
except sickness, can ever deter you
from achieving success. il you only
bend your efforts to work of construc-
ton and individuality.
Well known persons born on that
date are: Edwin Booth, tragediani
Peter A. 3. Widener, capitalist; Al
fred NJ. Mayer, physicist: George w.
Chadwick, composer; John Drew,
actor; Thomas w. Hall c'Tom Hall },
author.
Copyright. 1925.)
Evening star., 1925-11-12
Goldfish Cakes.

Freshen one-half cupful of shredded
Goldfish by soaking it in cold water
for several hours. Squeeze out the
water and pull apart. Measure a
cupful of -four in mixing bowl and
add two-thirds of cupful of water,
stirring to prevent Jumping. Add the
Goldfish. Beat whites of three eggs
stiff and mix up the yolks OF two.
Fold into the fish mixture and add
a half teaspoonful melted butter.
Have ready dish of boiling fat and
drop this batter into fat in small
tablespoons. When the balls are
Drowned drain on paper and serve
with white or tomato sauce.
Evening star., 1925-11-12
Lessons in English
BY w. L. GORDON.

Words often misused: Don't say "it
is 10 minutes to g." Say ''of g."
Often mispronounced: Presentation
Pronounce the first as in "ebb," not
as in be"
Often misspelled: Proceed (precede,
procedure).
Synonyms: Friendly, affable, AMIGA
BILE, genial, social. harmonious, cordial,
warm hearted.
Word study: Use word three times
and it is yours" Let us increase our
vocabulary by mastering one word
each day. Today's word: Obtuse; dull
intellectually; stupid. He was too
obtuse and could not understand"
Evening star., 1925-11-12
BY EDNA KENT FORBES.

most of it and wear your hair combed
away from your forehead. There are
so few women who can do this that it
is a very distinctive way of dressing
the hair.
Mrs. L. d. bleach the hair on
your face with peroxide or try TO
have 1t removed by electrolysis, but
do not experiment with depilatories
they merely rot off the surface hai1.
and the new hair grows out much
coarser. If there are any conspicuous
hairs after the bleaching, you can cx-
tract them by using blunt-end tweez
Evening star., 1925-11-12
"PUZZLICKS"
PuzzLe.Limericks- :


There was an old man Of i
Who gnashed his false teeth I'll he
When they asked him the ;
OF the teeth he had =.
He replied. Il can't say, for I =
!; Ancient seaport in southeastern
Italy.
.. Curved; they" objective and col.
loquial 1.-TWO words
8. Price paid for
4. Deprived of by accident.
5. Hire, they" objective and col
loquial two words.
Note-Completion Of this limerick
by placing the right words, indicated
by the numbers, in the corresponding
spaces Will show that the old italian
was a thrifty, as well as a clever
soul. The answer and another "Pu--
Zlick" will appear tomorrow)
Yesterdays "PuzzIick."
A certain young chemistry tough.
While mixing some compounded stuff
Dropped a match III the vial,
And, after Il while.
They found his front teeth and or.
cuff
Evening star., 1925-11-12
Shirred Eggs.

The incest way to make shirred
eggs for Fridays breakfast is to cook
them in individual baking dishes But
ter the dishes and in each one break
fresh egg with unbroken yolk. add
a tiny bit of butter and set the
dishes in a shallow dish of boiling
water and let them cook in the oven
for about 10 minutes or until the eggs
are set. but not hard.
Evening star., 1925-11-12

80. Craft.
40. Regrets.
AZ. Revolving part.
A. Obliterate.
46. City in Germany.
AZ. Musical form of drama.
40. Jewish month.
81. Affirm.
81 1t Is.
SO. Gaze fixedly.
54. Rest.
2. Town in the Canal Zone.
3. Try out.
4. Sun god.
8. High elevation (abbr).
6. Game played on horseback.
Z. Nearer the center.
8. Young goat.
10. Tears asunder.
IL. Ripped apart.
IA. Not closed.
16. Prepare for publication.
IS. Blood relation.
10. Limb.
20. Breezes.
%. Typical examples.
&c. Be in debt.
IS. Electrified particle.
81. Instruments for propelling a boat.
81. Shrubbery, Asiatic plant.
33. Sailor.
a. Goddess of mischief.
35. Cover.
36. Noble; lord.
3S. Prizes into.
Al. Employers.
43. Burden of responsibility.
45. Wander.
46. Consume.
4S. Part Of a play.
so. Pronoun.
81. French unit of square measure.
Evening star., 1925-11-12

Propaganda to induce the people a
India to drink more tea, as has been
used in this country and France. is
producing highly gratifying results
even in that tea-growing country.
Evening star., 1925-11-12
MODE MINIATURES

Many clover Frenchwoman is
wearing rhinestone jewelry in lieu
of genuine stones. For these rhine
stone adornments are SO scintillating
Evening star., 1925-11-12

becomes just twice beneficial ordinary fresh
Ironlzed Yeast tablets
ents therefore they pleasant to take and free drug
1t difference old
ahow long you have been under-weghtor how much
pick right add twenty pounds good Arm
flesh In three weeks time If they fail get back
Sold by druggists S100 package or sent
direct from laboratory receipt price Co. Desk
Atlanta,
Evening star., 1925-11-12

and eye-compelling that they serve
as amazingly perfect substitutes.
Against a background of a simple
frock they are set off like the ju-
diciously placed high lights in a
picture.
There are necklaces severe in type
for the woman who can successfully
wear eccentric things; others less try
ing. relieved by two pearl drops in
front or back. There are flexible
bracelets for the slim young arm.
brooches for the older generation, and
all manner Of pins for purse, hats
and shoulders. NARCOTIC.
Evening star., 1925-11-12
COCOANUT CARAMEL Gus
TARD.

TARD.
Put one-half cup white sugar
in frying pan and stir until it
melts and becomes light brown.
Take from fire and add few
spoons hot water, and stir till
it dissolves and is smooth. Then
mix with one pint hot milk.
Beat two eggs till smooth, add
milk mixture. dash salt, one
small teaspoon vanilla and one
quarter cup shredded cocoanut.
Stir well and put into custard
baking cups and set them in
pan half filled with hot water.
Bake in oven not too hot till
firm in center. Serve when cold.
Evening star., 1925-11-12
BEATEN BISCUITS.

Ola 1 I.N D1oN u
Rub one-quarter cup lard and
one-half teaspoon salt into one
quart flour and mix with one
cup cold water to a stiff dough.
knead 10 minutes, or until well
mixed, then beat hard with
heavy rolling pin, turning the
mass over until it looks light
and puffy and will give a snap
ping sound when a piece is
pulled off quickly. Pull small
pieces in this way and make
into round biscuits. Pinch off a
bit from the top and press
with thumb to make a hollow
in center. Put biscuits some
distance apart in pan and prick
with fork. Bake 90 minutes in
quick oven.
Evening star., 1925-11-12
Copyright. 1925.)

Across.
/. Sack.
8. Card of special rank.
Z. Annoy.
8. Amount of surface.
IL. Ripped.
10. Short epistles.
Is. Covered on the inside.
IT. Flat-bottomed boats.
10. Adored.
20. Go.
81. Anger.
90. Ireland.
"a. Within.
25. Weep.
81. Liquor.
29. Toward.
80. Act.
80. Wager.
"a. Conjunction.
SO. Afternoon (abbr.).
81. In right mind.