davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-09-21
AZ nGnXERNORS, DAY"

Hartford, Sept. II P-Governor
Trumhull went TO Springfield, Mass,
today TO attend governors day" at
the Eastern States Exposition He
will go to Indiana on Tuesday 10 at
tend a convention OF electrical APP
rliances manufacturers. He will re-
turn to Connecticut Friday,
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-09-21
ROY HIT. TNINJUREn

John w. Smith of IN Somerset
drive reported to the police that he
had struck a 6-year-old boy with his
machine on Myrtle street. but that
an examination showed the boy had
escaped without any injuries,
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-09-21
Deaths
Robert William Cochran

Robert William Cochran, aged H..
died this morning at the home of his
sister, Mrs. Mary Bennett, of %
Highland street. He was retired, his
last place of employment being the
Russell Mfg. Co. in Middletown. The
funeral will be held from B. C. Por-
ters Sons undertaking parlors at a
time to be announced later.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-09-21
MISS REED ENTERS COLUMBIA

Miss Helen Reed OF Washington
street was rendered farewell party
last Friday evening by girls Of the
Fuller Brush Co. office. An enjoy
able evening was spent and Miss
Reed received many beautiful gifts.
She left today for New York where
she will enter Columbia University
to study art and Journalism.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-09-21
POLICE CHIEF DIES

Buenos Aires, Sept. II Pl-Altred
Horton Fernandez, inspector general
Of the Buenos Aires police, died to-
day. He represented Argentina ~
the recent International police con-
Gress in New York city.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-09-21
Funerals
Mrs. Anthony IeMiskx

The funeral of Mrs, Anthony Lew
isky will be held from her late
home, 20 Willard street. tomorrow
morning at $50 o'clock and from 81.
Andrews Lithuanian church at 9
o'clock. Burial will be in st. Mary's
cemetery
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-09-21
Mrs. Elizabeth Ross Gilmnu

The funeral of Mrs. Elizabeth
Ross Gilmour was held this after
noon from her late home, l4S Cherry
street, Rev. Theodore A, Green Of
f1ciated and burial was in Fairvicw
cemetery.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-09-21
Wall Street Briefs

Revival Of activities In railroad
equipment buying Is further re-
Elected In an order the Chesapeake
and Ohio has placed with the Amer
lean Locomotive company for so
heavy Mikado-type locomotives
costing sS,25o,ooo. Delivery will be-
gin In December.
The worlds output OF slab zinc In
August Is estimated at 10i,lo0 short
tons by the American Bureau OF
Metal Statistics, 100000 In July. and
10000 In June, Production for the
months this year was $4,000 tons
compared with 73i500 the same
period III 1924 The average month
ly output In 1925 was So,SS4 as
against 1855 last year.
Utica Gas and Electric company
declared dividend OF SO share on
the common stock, payable October
Is to holders OF record Oct, s.
Three months ago a dividend OF 81
share was authorized.
Many stock market observers ex.
pressed the opinion that the bull
market" now in Its second year, has
reached the period OF distribution
when stocks passed from the hands
of strong financial interests to the
outside public, but few Of them have
attempted to predict when the up
ward movement will end. or how
much further 1t will go. Several
powerful pools are known to be at
work and their operations have been
aided by easy money rates and the
absence OF any adverse trade news.
Bear traders, trying to feel for the
top Of the market, have launched
several attacks in the last few weeks,
but each time the market has re-
covered the lost ground and moved
higher,
Indications that August was an
other prosperous month for the rail-
reads OF the country are reflected
in the statement of the Kansas City
Southern, usually the first road to
report monthly earnings, which In
varaby have shown the general
trend.
Railway operating income was
S495,9S5, gain OF S89,125 over
August last year, Railway operating
revenues increased Sa3,S91 to ST.
SS6,570, while net revenue from rail-
way operating was sl00,127 higher
Operating income Of s3,226,S56 for
the eight months Of 1925 was an in
crease Of $2S4,S25 over the same
period Of 1924.
Net profit OF the Telautograph
Corporation for the first eight
months this year jumped to $1l9,-
$50 compared with $774Sa year
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-09-21
LOCAL STOCKs
Insurance Stocks

FURNISHED by Putnam d Coz
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-09-21
TREASURY STATEMENT
EXCHANGES 4 BALANCEs

rrasury balance ....... S2I7,S2cs61
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-09-21

Net profit OF the TeIautosraph
Corporation for the first eight
months this year jumped to $1lo,-
$50 compared with $774S9 d year
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-09-21

Utica Gas and Electric company
declared dividend OF SO a share on
the common stock, payable October
Is to holders OF record Oct, g.
Three months ago a dividend OF So
a share was authorized.
Evening star., 1925-01-14

WHY get their daughters masd r ]
ss. s f @ a M s esn ps ;
nF point 5 d o nsI s dozen
oss ness se sR the @
@ e: sf st ~s
esss ssfss
She IS E an in ss 5s ssi as
nSns than s % be- srsins sn % apo
her daughtSrs @ @ msrs5ags i
@ 's
inevitably look @ the the
eneope
RUr brought ]
sg G % fas ' ON % ss ~Hf ns sis
%S0s hs5 saSs
which @ % 'sss ss' @ " nS 'ss t
:sY ND :E sss' @ sss as them -1so % any sss % s
mo- @ she
found .n man .ss n ] . S s, % Srea m she
fau M | Da Set S 9 the ra @ " " that she
m OF course ga girl girl should ] mind bel being ,Ss
ssna that tse s ] @ mSrs5 ] @ families are "
th
si Ni
wno @ has % been an" hanging a % sines go 4
six children ever after.
of
mother
old
maid
getting
lfeel
s ana s5 f @ G:9 3s ss @ss s s:r ss
single thansh b
whi theyca
burden
Evening star., 1925-01-14
Contradicting.

Dear Children: Stop contradicting
people even with a, polite Excuse me,
but wasn't 1t this way?" That's the
best way in the world to make people
hate you and to mako yourself ridic-
ulous. You rarely understand what
the grown folks are talking about
when you break in on their conver-
sation and contradict them. But even
when you do. when you are undoubt-
.edly right and they are surely in the
wrong, don't contradict them and
don't offer your knowledge unless
they ask you for it.
There's the child you all know who
forever corrects the person who is
talking. She was wearing a blue
gown"
NO, mother, excuse me, it was a
gray dress"
Usually it makes not the slightest
difference in the story and it irri-
tates the talker and brings down
wrath OH the careful contradictor.
Then there is the child who hotly
defends himself against the slightest
hint of criticism with a nat contradic-
ton. He knows that the charge is
true, but he wants to push it aside
and he loudly protests.
Robert, your lessons are not done.
Now here it is three days before ez-
aminations. and"
Three days before examinations.
It's five days, counting Saturday and
Sunday. Five days. Not three days"
He makes loud noise and tries TO
believe he has said something. lie
has said nothing at all that matters,
but he has been ill-bred and silly.
The best way is TO listen to the
person who is speaking until he indi-
Gates he is through. Really listen.
Don't be standing pop-eyed and burst
ing with your own side of the story,
making false starts every few sec
onds. in the hope of shouting him
down. Listen. He has a. side of the
story that you have not seen. There
is always another side. and you won't
get anywhere by stuffing your ears
against It. Don't be 50 sure you are
right Leave a little room for doubt
when an older person takes the trou-
BILE to point out to you that you are
wrong. You may be.
If you are right it won't do any
harm to keep it to yourself until the
time comes when the right shows
out. 1t is better to know you are
Evening star., 1925-01-14
MY Neighbor Says:

Stains sn japanned ware can
often be removed by rubbing a
little salad oil over the surface
with a piece of flannel. Trays of
this description should never be
washed with hot water, as the
heat tends in time to cause the
iapanning to crack. They
should always he washed, when
necessary. in lukewarm soap
sudS, dried carefully with a
soft cloth and then polished.
To remove coffee stains. try
rubbing the cloth with a mix
ture of equal quantities of yolll
of egg and lukeEarm water.
If this is done before the cloth
is washed the stain should dis
appear.
Excellent furniture polish is
made by mixing one ounce of
bceSNaN, one ounce Of CASTLE
soap, onc-ha!f ounce Of white
WAX, one gill of turpentine and
ono gill of boiling water.
Shred the wax finely and dis
solve il in the boiling water;
mix all the ingredients togcth-
er at once, aud beat uutil quite
cold. when the polish Will be of
a creamy consistency.
If Your curtains arc situated
near the gas ind there is a pos
-ibility 81 the wind blowing
them into the fame adopt the
excellent idea of sewing small
lead weights into the seam at
the bottom
Evening star., 1925-01-14
Flower ON Shoulder or on Lapel
BY MARY MARSHALL.

The fashion for wearing flowers on
the shoulder is just one Of the many
fashions of the present time that can
be traced directly to the dance fad
Tse first young women who set this
fashion doubtless fastened their real
or artificial gardenias. roses or other
poEies on their shoulders because this
seemed like the only place where
they would not be crushed and at
the same time appear to good ad
vantage. So now, whether one dances
or not, this is the place, and the only
place, on d frock where flowers of
any sort seem to belong.
Flowers are likewise worn on the
lapel of the coat, and some young
women would feel not quite COM
pletely dressed if they went forth
without some sort of flower, camel
las, chrysanthemums. violets. car
nations or roses. on the lapels of their
coats
The status of the gardenia or ca
mellia seems to be open to dispute
just at present. Some smart women
will net part with them, and two of
these Haxy flowers, one in white and
another in color, are the chosen
shoulder flower for several women of
disCe2I'ment. In Paris the camellia
las cGssed to be the popular favorite
il oLCe was, but what goes by the
name VI Parma violets among makers
of artificial flowers is coming in for
distinct favor.
Needless to say, the carnation in
every color that was ever seen in a
carua tion, and many more besides,
arc well liked for shoulder decora-
tions or boutonnieres. Yellow chrys-
anthemumS have survived their brief
autumnal season of the natural flow
ers and spread their long petals at
the shoulder of many smart evening
froCk.
Among other flowers that one finds
among collections offered at smart
shops are fuchsia- -colored roses, fleurs
de lis, dahlias. marigolds. daisies, mas
Evening star., 1925-01-14

be as much at home in living room or
hall as in the bedroom.
Modern copies of the Salem chest
are usually made of solid mahogany,
like the original. They have ample
drawer space and beautifully wrought
metal mounts. Several manufacturers
of colonial reproductions have spe-
Cialized in making these chests to
retail at slightly over 800. One would
look far to find furniture invest
ment which will pay greater divi-
dends in lasting worth and satisfac-
tion.
(Copyright.)
Evening star., 1925-01-14
Curry of Veal.

Wipe one and one-half slices of
veal with a damp cloth and scar
quickly on both sides in hot fryin &
pan, then cut the meat in one-inch
pieces. Melt one-half cupful of drip
pings or margarine and fry in this
two onions, sliced, until brown. Add
the meat with one teaspoonful of
curry powder, boiling water to just
cover the meat. and salt and pepper
70 season. Cover and cook slowly
until the meat is tender, which will
be in about an hour. Mix three
tablespoonfuIs of flour with a. little
cold water and use to thicken the
gravy. Add one teaspoonful of vine
gar and more salt if necessary.
Serve with border Of boiled rice
or macaroni
Evening star., 1925-01-14
Our Children-By Angelo Patri

right in secret than to shout your
opinion in contradiction of an older
person, only to find out later that
you were absurdly wrong.
1t is hard to keep knowledge to
ones self when there seems such a
good market for it, but If you will
build up a reputation for watchful
listening, for respectful attention. for
still tongue, people will como to
you for your opinion and it will
count.
But If you contradict your elders
and shout aloud your wisdom they
will turn from you and you will be
ridiculous rather than wise.
Copyright, 1921
Mr.. Patri will give personal attention to
inquiries from parents or school teachers on
the care and development of children. Write
him in care of this paper, inclosing self
addressed, stamped envelope for reply.
Evening star., 1925-01-14

Ma got another letter from my Ant
Fanny about little Herbit. saying in
it. Deer Pawleen, horrers of horrers,
little Herbit got lost ycstidday and I
thawt he was gone forever. II you
wunt to ina Ginc a wild woman,
ina gine me.
The attitude of the naybers was
the werst lecture of the intire Incl
dent 1t would of taken n micro
scope to of found a trace of sorrow
on single face. The way they went
errouud telling each other little Her
bit was lost, you mite aXually of
thawt the armistice was being de-
clared asen. If you reely wunt to
know your naybers for wat they are.
all you haff to do is lose Your child,
that's bin my Experience.
One of my ferSt acts was to da Sh
up to the corner policeman.
My little Herbit is lost" l tx
claimed.
Well Pawleen you should of seen
that mans face. Joy is the ony werd
to describe it. OF corse l must admit
that Herb.t has recently developed a
pcrfeck mania for daShing cups OF
water on that policeman from the
parler window wen he wawked pas
the house. Got to speek of his childish
habit of trying to bite him in the leg
I,
some people simply don't seem able
to understand Children, and that po-
leeceman is one of them
WelL to make a long story short
We finally located Herbit t:te asleep
on hats in my next door naybers
bedroom closet. I think some winlmin
are very thawtless not to keep their
frunt doors locked. And to make
herself still more Objectionable she
had the hardihood to insist that Her.
bit had nocked her hats down and
she simply termed def ears wen
he Explained that they were alreddy
on the floor. But / bleeve the little
angel because he is the sole of truth
lately and I haven't cawt him in a lie
for almost 2 days
Well, all is we'll that ends well. and
hoping you are the same, your affeck
tionate sister Fanny.
Evening star., 1925-01-14
One mother saws:
For the Lazy Daughter.

Oue HIOLneI odS .
My little girl is too fat and too in
cllned to curl up like a pussycst in
front of the fire. ! want her TO have
time to rest and read. but she must
have exercise. J. therefore, plan
hikes, skating parties and other en-
tertainments which involve activity,
inviting her friends who like TO do
such things. She joins gladly in these
parties, where it would be difficult
to get her to indulge in exercise for
exercises sake.
Copyright, 1925.l
Evening star., 1925-01-14

one cupful of sugar, one-half a cup
full of melted butter, and flavor with
lemon or vanilla. Bake in an under crust
and when done cover with a meringue
made of the whites of three eggs and
powdered sugar. Return to the oven
for a few minutes to brown lightly.
Evening star., 1925-01-14
Midseason Millinery.

Alidseason l.ats are OF satin in black
or dark brown. An exceedingly smart
model, somewhat larger than the hats
Of the early season, is of black satin
with three large cornflowerS made of
taffeta caught 10 the brm.
Evening star., 1925-01-14
Sweet Potato Pie.

Wash and boil three good-siZed
sweet potatoes until tender, then
peel and rub them through a colan-
der Add the beaten yolks OF three
eggs, with one pint of sweet milk,
Evening star., 1925-01-14
Boxes Of Lacquer.

Odd and decorative boxes always
have place in the decorative scheme
of things. AS reasonable in price as they
are attractive in appearance are lacquer
boxes of red, with touches of gold in
their ornamentation
Evening star., 1925-01-14
Juvenile Modes.

4 miniature replica of the yellow
siicl1er worn BY the older brother or
sister is to be found in the department.
devoted to the needs Of the very small
person.
Evening star., 1925-01-14

Few pieces of American colonial
furniture possess more grace OF line
than the Salem chest of drawers,
named for the quaint old seaport
town where it had its origin.
Used with colonial mirror OF au-
thentic design, it forms a group of
great beauty and dignity that would
Evening star., 1925-01-14
tCopyright.)
Pendant of Jade.

An exquisitely carved ball of trans
lucent jade, from which hang two
slender Jade pendants, is attached to a
fine cord of black silk
Evening star., 1925-01-14

SOME OF THE FLOWERS CHOSEN
BY FASHION. DARK. RED AND
WHITE CAMELLIAS, A BIG YELLOW
CHRY RYSANTHEMUM. a MAUVE
DAISY WITH AN ORANGE CENTER
AND VIOLETS WITH \ GRAY
FROCK-AIL WORN ON THE
SHOULDER.
turtiums, orchids, American beauty
roses and lilies of the valley.
Copyright, 1921
Evening star., 1925-01-14
AUNT HET

I'm gettin' too stout. A mouse run
and 1 couldn't climb a chai- to save
me-"
tCopyright.)
Evening star., 1925-01-14
n Urges "Hdnds
"TU of" Policy
H. W WV - WV for Mothers
NogotS1
Daughters
into
Marriage
Unless Girl Finds Mr. Right, She Is Better Otf
Single Than Married and 1t Is a Cruel
Thing for Mother to Nag Her.

WHY anxious get their daughters on~
is
overnore from an
their
andsu
Imperial Valley press., 1925-01-08
For RPHt-RCOMS and
Apartments

SLEEPING rooms for men. New
and clean. Hot water, I'll Com
mcrcial Ave. 7tf
Imperial Valley press., 1925-01-08
Kid Williams Is
Victor in Scrap
At Wilmington

kid Williams, FL Centro heavy
weight, scored Il decisive victory
over Leo Barclay at Wilmington last
night, BY knocking him out in the
fourth round of scheduled six
round bout.
While the fight lasted it was a
slashing battle, with both men go-
ing hammer and tongs, and travel
ing a fast pace for heavyweights.
Barclay, who halls from New Jer-
seY, nearly put Williams away in
the first round, when he floored the
local scrappcr with a terrific hook
which made him groggy..
The second and third rounds were
vicious, both fighters smuggling with
everything they had. In the fourth
round williams shot II sledge ham
mcr right to Barclays jaw, knock
ing HIM six feet across the ring
where he stretched ON the canvas
while the referee counted him
ont. -
Williams has just taken out his
"papcrs as Il fighter under the
new boxing commissioner, and at
present is the only "legal" fighter
in the valley. Harry Woodbury.,
his manager, also bears the distinc-
tion of being the only "lcgal' man
ager in this neck of the woods.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-01-08
MIKE M'TICUE
OUTP0INTED BY
MICKEY WALKER
Slow, Listless Contest
From " Fifth
Round
BY HENRY L. FARRELL,
United Press Staff Correspondent

NEW YORK, Jan. S.--Careful
Mike McTigue, the light heavy
weight champion of the world was
saved again last night BECAUSE he
was working in territory where Il
decision could not be given against
him.
Some time ago McTigue was Civ
en- q bad beating in Newark by
Young Stribling, II young southern
er of his own weight and size and
last night he was outpointed in the
same ring by little Mickey Walk
er, the welterweight champion of
the world.
Walker, because he stayed on
the aggressive ,and tried to poke
his bigger opponent out of shell
of defense, won practically every
round of 124round no decision
contest that drew 5000 spectators.
Walker weighed 149M and Me-
Tigue was under his division s
weight at 160 pounds. ~
The weltcrweights champion fore
ed the fighting from the first round
and in the third round it seemed
that he had McTiguc going but
the light heavyweight champion
used his head and got out of the
hole.
MeTigue landed but one hard
punch and that was 4 right hand
TO the head that Knocked Walker
clear across the ring in the first
round. The little fellow was not
slowed up, however, and he return
cd TO force the fighting.
For four rounds it WAS fair
fight with Walker digging and
dearing away at tho body and Mc.
Tigud keepisg himself carefully
covered up. Eat from the fifth
round it was a slow, listless CON
test that had the spectators show
cring rnzzbcrries ON the fighters.
Both fighters made excuses af-
ter the contest and they needed to
explain why them had made such
a poor showing for two champions
MeFigue said he hurt both his
hands aud Walker said he had en-
tered the ring with a heavy cold
and that he did not know he WAS
Z no weak as he found himself in
the middle of the fight.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-01-08
HERE'S THE WAY
TO HEAL RUPTURE
A Marvellous Self-Home- Treatment
That Anyone Can Use on
Any Rupture, Large or
Costs Nothing to Try

Rupturcd people all over the
country are amazed at the almost
miraculous results of d simple Meth
od for rupture that is being sent
free 10 all who write for it. This
remarkable Rupture System is one
of the greatest blessings ever offer
ed to ruptured mer, women and
children. It is being pronounced
tho most successful Method ever
discovered, and makes the use of
trusscs or supports unnecessary.
No waiter how bad the rupture,
how long YOU have had it, or how
hard to hol; no matter how many
kinds Of truS~cs you have worn, let
nothing prevent YOU from getting
this FREE TREATM ENT. Whether
YOU think YOU are past help or
have a rupture = as large as your
fists, this marvellous System will so
control it and keep it up inside as
to surprise you with its magic in
fucncc. 1t will so help you re-
store the parts whore the rupture
comes through that soon you will
bc as free to work at any occupa-
tion as though you had never been
rupturcd.
You can have free trial of this
wonderful strengthening prepara
tiou by merely sending your name
and address to w. A. COLLINS,
Inc, 2AoB Ceilings Building, Water.
town, N. Y. Send no money. The
trial is free .Nritc now--today. 1t
may save the wearing of truss
tItc rost Of Nourglifc., IS adv
Imperial Valley press., 1925-01-08
Denies RumOr
COffrOth Was
Refused Permit
By United Press Leased Wire

SAN DIEGO, Cal, Jan. S.-Rc,
ports that James w. Coffroth, III,
iuana racing imprcssario, and "Un-
clc Tom - McCarcy of Florence,
were refused promoters permits by
tho statc boxing commission, were
cmphatically denied today by Fire
Chief Louis Almgrcn, local member
of the commission.
"Coffroth and McCarcy did not
apply for licenses" Almgrcn de
clarad. 81 consider Coffroth u We
ry responsible man and "a good
promoter and if he ever wants Il
permit he will certainly get my
vote. -
Imperial Valley press., 1925-01-08
No Coach Yet
For n. Y. Team

NEW YORK, Jan. 8.--Athlctic of
ficials at New York University said
today that no football coach had
been selected to succeed Ton
Thorpe, who resigned recently
While admitting that many applica-
tions had been received, the off
cials would not mention any of the
applicants who were being consid
cred.
Chick Mcchan, who resigned a,
coach of Syracuse University, is tho
only known applicant, but it is under
stood that others include Harry
Stuhldrchcr, all-American quarter
back on last years Notrc DAME
team; Fred Dawson, former Colum
bia and Nebraska coach and Bo Me
MILAN, who resigned recently II,
coach at Centenary College.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-01-08

WANTED--To buy feeder hogs.
Jack Houser, u mile east of Main
ST. Box 10, Ell Centre. aStlo
Imperial Valley press., 1925-01-08
FIGHTS, FIGHTERS
| AND THE RESULTS

Marieville, r. I.-Tigcr Flowers,
Atlanta middlewcight, stopped Dan
@ 'Dowd, Boston heavyweight, in
the fifth round when O'Dowd S
seconds tossed a towel to save him.
Grand Rapids-Tommy Gibbons,
st. Paul contender for Dempsey S
heavyweight crown. meets Joe Burk e
here tonight in ten round no
decision bout.
Oakland.-Johnnv Farr outDoint-
ed Dynamite Murphy in ten rounds
here last night. Harvey Perkins
and Fred Sullivan millcd slow six
round draw.