davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-11-13
SUB ROSA
BY MIMI.
Foot Ball and Heartaohes.
BY MIMI.

The sport writers who write glow
ing accounts of the big games and
the brilliant plays Of our foot ball
heroes, don't half tell the dramatic
stories about the great national sport.
There are more broken hearts.
more fits of green jealousy and black
envy than can be imagined over the
big intercollegiate and Army Navy
games.
As the season draws to its close
now there will be dozens of girls
who would hate to have any one
know that they missed the big
games-who would have died of pure
joy had they been asked to the low
liest of universities to witness just
one battle.
OF course, most Of these same
damsels don't know a thing about
foot ball-wouldn't walk across the
street to see 1t played by the finest
players on earth-if there wasn't a
great deal of glory and honor to be
gained from having seen It played
in all the big stadiums.
But knowing that all their more
popular sisters are rushing off with
sleek college youths TO sit on hard,
uncomfortable seats and cheer polite
ly at the correct intervals. the girls
who aren't invited weep bitterly over
their failure.
The sight of another girl accom-
panied by a stalwart figure in n fur
coat fills them with the bitterest
envy. The world turns green before
their eyes when they hear some
rushed looking fiapper exclaiming:
Il simply can't make up my mind
which bid to accept for next week
there are two big games on one
day and I'd like to see them both.
The poor young things who
haven't ,Fsn had a chance to re
fuse an invitation to the local school
game decide that life is too bitter
for endurance when the end Of the
season is reached.
Now all OF you who consider a
big college game the ultimate goal
in life. take heart and make up your
minds that next year will see you
surrounded by fur coats, wearing
flowers and freezing with cold in one
of the biggest and best stadiums.
Don't think that the end of the
world has come because you didn' t
see Il game this year.
There Is q lot of time ahead and
you cant tell when you'll run into a
man who doesn't care how ne spends
his money and is perfectly willing
to take you to any game you want
to see.
Don't get the idea that all the
fortunate and blessed members ot
the Feminine sex who are taken to
games enjoy themselves thoroughly
They pretend to. of course, but lots
of them are guilty OF wishing them
selves at a good show.
Many OF you get the idea that If
you miss out on seeing foot ball for q
whole season You haven't q chance of
ever being popular or happy. Well,
lust Danish those unhappy thoughts
from your head. Don't let your
heart break over the glories you've
missed. Make up your mind you
won't miss them next year
Copyright. 1925
Mimi VIII be glad to answer any INQUIRIES
GLlectel To tins paper pr0NLled sraune.i
Evening star., 1925-11-13
Cherry Pudding.

One can cherries, one tablespoon
melted margarine, two and one-halS
cups sifted flour. one rounded tea
spoon baking powder. one cup milk.
one tablespoon sugar. two eggs. one
half teaspoon salt. Mix all the MA
terials except the cherries, thoroughly
beating them together. Drain the
cherries and add them to the first mix
ture. Pour into a mold and steam for
two hours. Serve with a sauce made
from the slightly thickened Juice.
Evening star., 1925-11-13

/. a womans name which is the
same as that of a city in lily.
=. Streams of water flowing with
great violence.
3. Shed tears.
4. Answered.
3. judicial writs authorizing seizure.
tNote.-That the beautiful damsel
had reason to weep will be apparent
when the limerick has been completed
by placing the right words, indicated
by the numbers, in the corr esponding
spaces. The answer and another
''Puzzlick" will appear tomorrow
Yesterdays "Puzzlicli.'
There was an old man of Tarentum
Who gnashed his false teeth It'll he
bent EN-.
When they asked him the cost
OF the teeth he had lost
He replied: Il can't say, for | rent
en-
Copyright. 1925.l
Evening star., 1925-11-13

In nursery days we heard about
the "old man completely dressed in
leather:
One misty. moisty morning. when cloudy
was the weather.
| chanced to meet old man completely
dressed in leather
began to courtesy and he began to grin.
How do you do. and how do you do and
how do you do again.
1t did seem dreadful nonsense. and
nothing about it was more nonsensi-
cal than to be completely dressed in
leather. Leather. it seemed when we
were little, was intended in the gen
eral unchanging scheme OF things to
Evening star., 1925-11-13

One mother says:
Look it up in the dictionary right
now" is one of our family notices.
II the question of the meaning or
spelling of word comes up at the
dinner table, or while we are work
ing or studying together, some one
must stop what he is doing and look
1t up then and there. If left until
later. the children are SO apt to for
get all about it.
Evening star., 1925-11-13

Goody boxes are scarcely more de-
lightful to receive than they are to
send off. Mothers who prepare the
Evening star., 1925-11-13

good things to tuck into them take
real joy in making favorite cakes. in
hacking away favorite jams and iel-
lies, in sending meats cooked in lust
Evening star., 1925-11-13
KNOW THE TRUTH ABOUT BRAN

To be effective, bran fiber must 90 through the
various digestive processes without submitting
to any of them. 1t must pass through the entire
alimentary tract without its form being changed
What happens when bran food is eatenS
After the saliva has acted upon it. IL passes
through the stomach and into the intestnes, where
every part which is fiber Is absorbed.
In ALL BRAN the quantity of fiber is great
that 1t furnishes bulk enough to prevent and relieve
constipation.
In a part bran food. the quantity of fiber is SO
small that there is only puny amount to do q
herculean task.
ALL.BRAN brings results. Demand it.
Evening star., 1925-11-13
"Puzz1;cks"
-Puz-ie-Limericks-

A beautiful damsel named --l--
Once wept till her tears came in
Evening star., 1925-11-13

When asked why she s.,
She gulped and -4--;
THE sheriff's been here with some
Evening star., 1925-11-13

ttopyr1Eht. 1H25.l
Mimi VIII be glad TO answer any INQUIRIES
diIecteu to this paper PROVIDED a stamped
addressed envelope is inclosed.
Evening star., 1925-11-13

the many recipes given on the package.
You'll like it with fruit If eaten regularly,
it is guaranteed to bring permanent relief OF
your grocer returns the purchase price.
Caution! Be sure to get Kellogg ALLBRAN.
Only ALL-BRAN brings sure results. A part
bran product can be. at best, only partially
efective-perhaps not at all. Served in lead
ing hotels and restaurants. Sold by all grocers.
The original ALL-BRAN-ready-to-ea
Evening star., 1925-11-13

Continued in tomorrows Starr
New Britain herald., 1925-08-06
HARTFORD GOLFER
 AGAIN IS WINNER
GeOghesan Defeats BlackbOrn Of
 Toronto at Garden City

Garden City, N. T., Aug. 6 R,-- Nelson Davies of Cleveland, whose score of 147 led the qualifying field In the national public links golf championship yesterday at the Sails bury course, was defeated In the first round of match play today by John J. Wall of Spokane, Wash, { and g..
 Wall played the round in approxi- mate par, driving straight through the fairways and putting remark ably. He had three birdies. The little curly haired linksman from the Pacific coast qualified with 156, his rounds being 77 and 79, and was not viewed as real contender,
 Bud Geoghegan of Hartford. Conn.,, defeated c. R. Blackburn of Toronto, Canada, 5 and 4.
 Four men stood out today as match play started in the fourth national public links golf champion ship on the No, 1 course of the Sails bury country club.
 Although Dick Walsh of New York, champion of 1923, gained the qualifying list by only two strokes, he Is given an even chance with the field because of his experience in tournament play and a strong match game. Nelson Davies of Cleveland, medalist, Ray McAuliffe, of Buffalo, second to Davies in the qualifying round and medalist two years ago, and Walter Murray of St. Louis, who has been consistently good, are the others favored.
 Walsh encountered Eli Ross of Cleveland in the first round today Ross turned in Il on Tuesday but fell back 10 an S2 in the rain of the second day and his ability in match play is unknown. Davies met John J. Wall of Spokane, Washington, while McAuliffe was pitted against Harry Schweitzer of Cleveland and Murray against Lester Bolstad of Minneapolis.
 Although driven out of the tourna. ment by adverse weather conditions yesterday. the beaten public links. men will not suffer. Joe Lannin who as owner of the Boston Red Sox ten years ago surprised the baseball world by selling the great Iris Speaker to Cleveland for a re- ported price of s1S,Ooo, has set UT prizes for the Winners among the losers' in a tournament being played at the Garden City country club.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-06
POLICE INVESTIGATING
 INJURIES MAN SUFFERS
Is In Critical Condition at Hospital, Result, It Is Said, of Being
 Pushed.

Alex JurkoWski is in a critical condition at the New Britain Gen. eral hospital and Frank Andrzyczyk of 40 Grove street Is held under $1.000 bonds on a technical charge of breach of the peace, pending a thorough investigation of the man. ner in which JurkoWski was in- jured.
 JurkoUski was arrested yesterday afternoon on a charge of drunken ness and locked up at police head quarters, but about 10 o'clock last night the police became suspicious of his condition and called in a physician. The doctor ordered the man to the hospital immediately, where an examination showed him to be suffering from severe internal injuries.
 When arrested the police were in- formed that Jurkowski had fallen down in the yard at 40 Grove street, so when the fact of his con- dition was learned Sergeant Patrick J. O'Mara conducted a further in- vcstigation into the matter He was informed that Andrzyczyk had pushed Jurkowsli off the veranda at the house, causing the injuries which arc expected at the hospital to prove fatal He denied that he pushed the man at all, according to the police.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-06
ASK EARLY SETTLEMENT
Portuguese Government Anxious to Reach Understanding With Spain Over Differences,

Lisbon, Aug, 6 Ps-The Portu- guese government has forwarded to Spain a note concerning the Algarve incident of Aug. 1, in which Spanish gunboat seized two Portu- guese fishing vessels and pursued another. firing three shots at 1t after it had reached Portuguese Waters.
 The Spanish authorities have con1- pelled the Portuguese vessels which have been seized 10 unload their cargoes of fish and also 10 pay heavy 9nes including seven pesetas for each cannon shot fired in the chase Of the fishing craft.
 The president of the commercial association in the Algarve district has telegraphed 10 Lisbon asking that the government take immedi- ate measures 10 settle the incident. He states that the Spanish authori- ties have forbidden the passage Of Portuguese boats over the only nav iSahle bar in the River Guadiana.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-06
Personals

Mrs. Julius Abrahamson and daughter Harriet Beatrice of 160 Fremont street. are spending the summer in Colchester, Conn.
 Mir. and Mrs. Sam Waskowitz and daughter, Hannah, have gone on a motor trip to Saratoga Springs and Canada. They will be away a week.
 s. A. Upson and son Willis left to- day for their home in Richmond, Va. after a two months visit with the formers parents, Attorney and Mrs. A. W. Upson of this city. Mrs. Up son and younger son, Robert Arthur. will leave Sunday.
 Bernard Stein, Israel Levine, Peter Perokas, Morris Rubenstein and Samuel W. Menus, left this morning for a trip to Miami, Florida.
 Miss Ellen Hallberg of Newing- ton and Miss Bertha F. Larson of South Main street are on an extend- ed auto trip to Canada and Niagara Falls.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-06
THE RONn MARKET

Now York. Aug. 6-HeavY trad ing in Chesapeake &5 Ohio Convertt- hle Ss, which crossed t0S, featured today's bond dealings, Several other rail liens improved moderately on the large increase shown in halt year earnings for class one rail- roads, Norfolk & Western Conyer- tible 6s. Wabash st IS, Northern Pacific As, and Missouri Kansas, Toxas adjustment IS all moved slightly upward, in contrast 10 drop of 1 7-8 in Florida, Western X Northern Is and small declines in Seaboard Refunding As and Balti- more S Ohio Refunding 5s. Foreign obligations were firm; United King dom ! 1-2s and French Ss each gain ing nearly a point. '. $. govern ment loans were slightly higher, Oils, utilities and Rubbers generally displaEed better tone, Pan Ameri- can 6s, Sinclair 6s and Goodrich 6 1-2s moved up fractionallv. Caro- lima Chemical 1-2s were strong advancing 1 t-4 points.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-06
.Inlln HancN

The funeral of John Haffoy was held this morning at S:So o'clock at the home, 50 Lawlor street, and at St. Mary's church at 2, Rev. Walter NcCrann was ceIebrant at solemn high mass of requiem, Rev Mat thew Traynor was deacon and Rev. Raymond Clahby sub-deacon Father McCrann conducted the Committal service at the grave, The funeral vas very largely attended and there vas a profusion of beautiful floral tributes.
 Pail bearers were Bernard Haffoy of Torrington, William Ahearn of Bridgeport Thomas Welch of South ington and John O'Brion William Bass and Frank Bass of New Brit ain. Flower bearers were Edward Lyman. IT.. Richard Miller and Ly- man Wiehn, As the hody vas being borne from the church Mrs. Mary T. Crean sang Nearer, My God, to Thee" Burial was in St, Mary's cemetery
New Britain herald., 1925-08-06
TO ASK WAGE INCREASE
ip2n Scale in Cotton and Noolcn Mills Is to Re Sought by United Textile Workers.

Fall River. Mass, Aug. s F)- Restoration of the 1920 wage sched- lie in cotton and woolen textile plants here will be sought by the nited Textile Workers of America, John l.. Campos, secretary of the Doffors and Spinners' union, affiliat- cd with the international body, an nounccd today, The change would mean 3 wage increase of approXi- mately 20 per cent.
 Campos said the emergency com mittee of the United Textile Work CTS of America had instructed it's of ficers to take steps 10 bring about the increase. All organizers had been told to keep in close touch with the situation Tn their districts and re- port to the general body. No date has been set for making the formal demand on the manufacturers he said.
 The official indicated that action would he taken here and in other textile manufacturing centers of the country,
New Britain herald., 1925-08-06
"PIGS IS PIGS"

Taking hor family of little ones out for q stroll to enjoy the scenery in the. vicinity of Lincoln street near the Shuttle Meadow Golf club, A fond mother found this morning that her presence in the neighhorhood vas undesirable and a complaint was registered at police hcadquar- tors. The complaint read; "A large SOW with her litter Of pigs is wan dcrng about Lincoln street, causing considerable damage to property in the vicinity. Motorcycle Policeman William F, Hayes was assigned to investigate, and he found that the wanderers were owned by George Reushav of Shuttle Meadow avenue, and they had broken out of their pen carly this morning,
New Britain herald., 1925-08-06
CHILD FINDS. COSTLY GEMS
Kentucky Girl Gets S100 Reward After Firing of "Playthings."

Louisville. Ky, Aug. 6 dP,-A g. yeat-old girl received a reward of sl0O yesterday for the recovery of iewelry valued at thousands of dol lars which Mrs. K. E. Wathen. wife of a retired distiller, reported to the police had been taken from the rear seat of her automobile yesterday while shopping.
 Little Catherine Spillman, playing near the curb. found a handkerchief in the gutter. Untying it. she dis covered glittering stones which so fascinated her that it was more than an hour later when she tired of her pretty playthings and left them on the floor of her home, Mrs. Spill man saw them and questioned her daughter.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-06
FOUND IN CATCH BASIN
Chicago Child Exhausted But 9th erwlse Uninjured-Father Blamcs Enemy of Family.

Chicago, Aug. s R)-Three-ycar- old Bessie Dorn, missing since yes- terday, was found exhausted today in a sewer catch basin. where her father declared an enemy had i'm prisoned her.
 A heavy iron lid, too weighty for a child 10 remove, covered the sew CT. A faint cry from the cavern led the father and brother to the basin where they found the child standing in about six inches of water.
 A physician found the girl in & weakened condition. but apparently otherwise unharmed.
 The father asserted some one had deliberately put the child in the sewer and caused the police to start a search for man with whom the parent, Samuel Dorn, had had trouble and by whom he said he had been threatened.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-06
City Items

James Pavano. proprietor of fruit store at 37 Hartford avenue, reported to the police this morning that his place had been entered last night, An Investigation by the po- lice revealed that the intruders had gained entrance through rear window, but had taken nothing from the premises.
 Fondness for fruit was evinced by thieves that succeeded in getting Into the place of Nick Valentine at 104 Franklin street last night and stole a bushel of pears.
 A small boy was caught stealing accessories from an automobile at the Grown Ice Cream company, 265 Cherry street this morning and was turned over to Traffic Policeman Hanford Dart, The policeman turned the youth over to Probation Officer Edward C. Connolly.
 A sneak thief gained entrance to the room of Albert Petrucci, 214 Main street, yesterday and stole B pocketbook containing S10 in cash, a gold watch and an operators H. cense, according to a report he made to the police.
 John Mantsigin of 1o2 Broad street was arrested this morning by Traffic Policeman Thomas J. Feeney on charge of operating a public service automobile without public service license.
 Edward Fagin Of 227 North street was taken to the New Britain Gen eral hospital shortly before 3 o'clock this afternoon suffering from an in- jury to his head that is regarded as serious. The police are investigat- ing as Fagin is believed to have been struck by second party with a blunt instrument.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-06
SPEAK TO ROTARY
Plans Under Way to Send Delega- ton to Fall Conference at New London In September.

Past President Hartwcll Taylor of the New Britain Rotary club was ap- pointed chairman of the "On to New London" committee at the meeting of the local Rotarians at the Bur- rift hotel today. The fall conference of Rotary clubs of this district will be held in New London in Septem- Der.
 The meeting today was in charge of builders. Architect Dolbert K. Perry was chairman. Mr. Perry spoke on architecture. Charles Chase, president of the Berlin Con- struction Co.,. spoke on steel.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-06
Carl Frederick HiCrnP

Carl Frederick Hierpe, SS. died yesterday afternoon at his home, SS Camp street, He was born in Sweden and had lived in New Brit ain for the past fl years. He was a member of the Swedish Bethany church. He leaves three sons, Emil and C, A. Hierpe of New Britain and 0. W. Hjerpe of West Hart ford: two daughters, Miss Hanna Hjerre of New Britain and Mrs Frank F, Rroman of Brooklyn, N, Y. If grandchildren and ono great -grandchild The funeral will be held tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock at the Swedish Bethany church. Burial will be in FairyieW cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-06
Deaths
Peter TOnlCO

Peter Tomeo, 29. of 466 East street, for the past 14 years resi- dent of New Britain and for several years the proprietor of grocery store with his brother at 2S5 Elm street died last night in New Brit ain General hospital after a short illness. Besides his brother Pat sey, with whom he was associated in business here, he leaves one brother and two sisters in Italy. The funeral will be held at the home tomorrow morning at S:30 o'clock and at the Church of St. John the Evangelist at g. Burial will be in St. Mary's cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-06
STANDARD OILS
 WELL IS BURNED
Rumanian Property Destroyed
 by Flames

Vienna, Aug. 6 Fl-The heroic ef- forts of American engineers Tn fight ing the largest oil fire in European history, aganst odds imposed by na- ture and hman meanness, were told by Carl Tucker, a pianist of New York, who has just returned from the scene after assisting his fellow countrymen In their work.
 The fire, which started in the Standard oil company's deepest oil we'll at Moreni ten days ago, is still burning violently, notwithstanding 8 bombardment of Rumanian artillery to close the well by smelling and the various other expedients that were tried The usual method of putting out such a fire by steam pressure could not be used, as the burning well Is in an isolated spot several miles from the nearest boilers of suf- ficient size.
 The fire started, according to Su- perintendent Dunlap, through fric- tion. Bill Cannon, a driller, was standing close by as a column of water, followed by fire shot in the air past him. He immediately or dered the men to leave the danger zone.
 As he was seeking safety he was attacked by a Rumanian mob, who accused him of starting the fire and wanted to kill him. Holding his pur- suers at arms length with pistol, he sprinted down to the American colony.
 On the way he met an American college boy and Driller Bill Farrand, who took the pistol and hurried back to the fire and kept the mob at bay until several other Americans came up. They then began to To- calize the fire.
 A number of Americans, includ- ing Superintendent Dunlap and Mir. Tucker, at Ploesti 30 miles away, saw the western sky all ablaze and rushed in the fastest automobile to the scene, Upon arriving at Moren Dunlap realized that nothing could he done but keep watch and stop the fire from sprea ding.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-06
WANT REDUCED GAS
Councilmen Nair and Rutherford To Ask Council To Investigate Prices Here

ANnh rt'A U
 Ask Council To Investigate Prices
 Here.
 That there will be an investiga- ton of the price of gasoline In this city, as intimated by the Herald sev- eral days ago, became practically an assured thing this morning when it was stated at City Hall that Coun- cilnlen David L. Nair and Arthur N. Rutherford would introduce reso- lution to this effect. The resolution will be introduced to the meeting of common council this month, asking that a committee be appointed 10 investigate prices and other condi- tions.
 We want to know why gas cant be brought into this city and sold as cheaply as anywhere else" said Councilman Nair this morning. Gas is being reduced in other cities and we want to see it reduced here" he added.
 There Is no reason why New Britain can't buy gas as cheaply as any one else" said Councilman Rutherford this afternoon, when asked If he had any comment to make.
 II is understood that the decision on the part of the councilmen to present the resolution was based on the request of a number of repre- sentative citizens,
New Britain herald., 1925-08-06
Special Election in
 Maine on December

Augusta, Manic, Aug, (P--A proclamation calling a special cleo ton on Monday December [, on two acts passed by the last legislature was issued today by Governor Ralph .0 Brewster.
 These acts are to make it unlaW- full for any town or other municipal l. fly to vote for or otherwise establish any other system of time other than standard time, and to define certain grades of milk offered for sale in this state.
 Petitions containing mere than the necessary 10000 names were filed at the department of state 90 days after adjournment of the legislature, ask ing for a referendum on the nu"s- tions meanwhile the laws are sus- pended.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-06
STRUCK BY AUTO.

Mrs. Annie McAvay of s Bronson street suffered from a severe shak- ing up when she was struck by an automobile at the corner of Main and East Main street this morning She was treated for her injuries by Dr. 4. ]. Savard,
 Edward Drake of Hartford, driver of the machine that struck Mrs. Nc Away. reported the accident to the police and claimed that the woman stepped from the curbing directly into the path of his machine as he neared where she was standing,