davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1926-06-05
City Items

Speed and thoroughncss by the pressure vapor cleaning mothod- have your car washed while you wait at tho Ten Minute Auto Laundry. Franklin Square Filling Station. Free, tomorrow. quarts of 100 per cen, Pennsylvania Franklin Oil.-advt.
 Of the 92 applications scheduled to appear at the United States Na- turalzation court on June 25, G are new applications and @1 are con- tinued cases.
 Only 3 more of those wonderful Colorado Spring bungalows left ol. Francis St Will he open Sunday from to 6. Also week days.-advt
 The Mothers club Of the Monroe school will meet at the school Tues day evening.
 Visit our New Home. The Burritt Gift Shop. 91 W. Main St, at the Professional Buldg.-adyt. Ben Moycrscn of Maple street underwent an operation at the New Britain General hospital Wednesday and is now resting comfortably. Grand opening. new Cadillac show rooms. All West Main. Lash Mo tors.-advt.
 Joseph LaRocco sold today through tho Camp Real Estate com- rany. property at 22 CHlt street to Joseph and Fannie Xottcr.
 Only 3 more of those wonderful Colorado Spring bungalows left on
 Francis St Will be open Sunday from to 6. Also week days.-advt Marie Ziegler daughter of MT and Mrs. Joseph Iiegler of 1&2 Whiting street. is in a critical condition at New Britain General hospital. Visit our New Home. The Burritt Gift Shop. 91 W. Main St, at the Professional Bldg-advt. | Delicious Sandwiches al Crowell's. --advt.
 ! Visit our New Home. The Burritt Gift Shop. 9l w, Main St, at the , Professional Bldg.--adyt,
 Grand opening, new Cadillac show rooms. All West Main. Lash Mo tors,-advt.
 Very special for Sat, hats $2.95
 French Hat shoppe, R. E. Arcade -adyt.
 Grand opening new Cadillac show rooms 4l1 West Main. Lash Mo- tors.-adVt.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-05
Personals

PHOTOGRAPT-at roduc- ed prices for this month. Arcade Ctu1l1
New Britain herald., 1926-06-05
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Lost and Found

I,OST-ncw G0X5 Flrestone tire between Laumcr and Union Laundry by way oi Prospect St. Return to MT Premier al Union Laundry.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-05
Schooner Seized,
 Found to Be Arsenal

Nanagua. Nicaragua. June P)
 The schooner Anderson. said 10 belong 10 the revolutionists, has been captured off the cast coast of Nicaragua by government naval forces on a tugboat. It is asserted that large quantities Of rifles and several small cannot and dynamite, ammunition and bombs were found on board the schooner.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-05


 S-FLORISTS
 4-FUNERAL DIRECTORS 5-LOST AND FOUND 6-PERSONAlS 7-STORE ANNOUNCEMENT
 AUTOMOBILES s-AUTo AND TRUCK AGENCIES g-AUTOS AND TRUCKS FOR SALE 10-AUTOMOBILES FOR EXCHANGE 1l-AUTO PARTS AND ACCESSORIES 12-AUTOMOB1LES WANTED 13-AUTOS-TAXI SERVICE 14-GARAGES TO LET I5-MOTORCYCLES AND BICYCLES 15-MOTORCYCLES- BICYCLES WANTED 17-SERYICE STATIONS - REPAIRING
 BUSINESS SERVICE HAIRD's MASsEUsB 1q-BUILDING AND CONTRACTs 90-BUSiNESS SERVICE RENDERED 2l-DENTISTS - 2-DRESSMAKIEG & MILLINERY 23-DYEING & CLEANING e4-INSURAN ANCE-AlL KINDS ENTERTAINMENT ATTORNEYS REMOVING, TRUCKING, BAGGAGE 27-PAINTING, PAPER HANGING HEAT'G, METAL WORK EXPRESSING AND TAILORING S0-PRINT'B. JOBB'G. STATIONERY i-PROFESS1ONAL SERVICES 32-REPAIRING & PLANO TUNlNG 3S-WANTED TO RENDER SERVICES
 EDUCATIONAL ACCOMPLISHMENTS COURSE S5-DANCING TEACHERS 3s-INSTRU RUMENTAL AND VOCAL S7-LOCAL X PRIVATE INSTRUCTORS 3S-wANTED-INsTRUCTORs
 EMPLOYMENT 3o--rRfpI .OYMENT AGENCIES 40--HEL.P-AGENTs WANTED 41-HELP-MEN WANTED 4a-uELP-WOMEN WANTED 43-HELP-MEN OR WOMEN RESERVATIONS WANTED-MEN INSPIRATIONS WANTED-WoMEN
 FINANCIAL 4G-BUsINEss OPPORTUNtTtEs 47-lNyEsTMENTs, STOCKS. BONDS 4S-MoNEY LOANED 49-WANTED-TO BORROW
 LIVE STOCK 5o-cATTIE AND SWINE 51-DOGS. CATS, PETS S2-EGGS, POULTRY SUPPLIES 5S-HORSES, VEHICLES 54-WANTEp-LIVE STOCK
 MERCHANDISE 55-ARTICLEs FOR SALE 56-BUILDING MATERIALS 57-BUSINESS & OFFICE EQUIP. 5S-FAEM AND DAIRY PRODUCTS BLEED AND FUEL f0-FERTTIIZERS, SEEDS PLANTS Gl-FOOTWEAR AND CLOTHING G2-GOOD THINGS TO EAT GS-HOUSEHOLD ARTICLES r4-MACHINERY, ELEC, < TOOLS Gj-MERCHANDISE AT THE STOKES Gt-MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS G1- B-RADIO i7-wATCHEs DIAMONDS, JEwELRY y7-WANTED ARTICLES TO BUY
 REAL ESTATE FOR RENT ENTERTAINMENTS 6 TENEMENTs 7n-BUSINESS PLACES FOR RENI 71-DFSK ROOM AND OFFICES 72-FARM FOR RENT 73-HOUsES FOR RENT SUBURBAN FOR RENT 75-yACATION PLACES FOR RENT 76-WAREHOuSEs x STORAGE 77-WANTED-TO RENT
 REAL ESTATE FOR SALE Tg-AGENTs-REAL ESTATE 79-AUCTIONEERS .- S0-BLDG. & BUSINESS PROPERTY S1-BUuDING LOTS FOR SALE S2-FARMs FOR SALE S3-HOUsEs FOR SALE S4-sHORE PLACES FOR SALE S5-sTBURBAN FOR SCALE SERIAL ESTATE FOR EXCHANGE 87-REAL ESTATE WANTED
 ROOMS, BOARD AND HOTELS ss-HOTELs 89-ROOMS FOR RENT 90-ROOMS AND BOARD 91-ROOMS FOR HOUSEKEEPING 92-WHERE TO DINE 93-WANTED-BOAR OR LODGING
New Britain herald., 1926-06-05

THE MOUNT SINAI HOsPITAL-Hart- ford, Connecticut. a Glass "A" institu- ton offers a two years and eight months course in the science of nursing to appll- cauts having had one year of high school work Classes enter September January and April. For further information ap- ply Superintendent Of Nurses, Mount Sinai Hospital Hartford, Connecticut.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-05
BEAN REMOVED FROM FAR

John Hovhansian. a five year old boy of 336 Stanley street, was taken 10 the New Britain General hospital last evening to have a bean remov- cd from his ear.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-05
GARAGE IS BURNED

New Haven. June 5 P-Fire last night destroyed a three-car garage owned by Mrs. Joel r. Gilbert at AS Whalley avenue. One car was destroyed. Bremen saved the other two. The loss was about $2,500.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-05
AUTOMOBILES A

s-AUTo AND TRUCK AGENCIES
 g-AUTOs AND TRUCKS FOR SALE FOR EXCHANGE PARTS AND ACCESSORIES WANTED SERVICE l4-GARAGES TO LET L5-MOTORCYCLES AND BICYCLES I5-MOTORCYCLES- BICYCLES WANTEl L7-SERYICE STATIONS - REPAIRING
New Britain herald., 1926-06-05
Phone Your Ad To
 925
Closing time for insertion in same days paper
 l P. NJ. Saturdays at 10 A. NJ.
CLASSIFICATION HEADINGS
ANNOUNCEMENTS

A.N.NVV .NNE E.-FEf14NI i-BURIAL LOTS, MONUMENTS 2-DEATH NOTICES S-FLORISTS 4-FUNERAL DIRECTORS 5-LOST AND FOUND 6-PERSONALS SToPpy ASNOTINCENENT
New Britain herald., 1926-06-05

NHEN TIME IS MONTHLY our in- stant service. Tires, Batteries, Gasoline. We Gat VOL there and back. O'NeiTh 39 Washington St. Phone 900.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-05
PA1GE-JEwETr USED CAR DEPT.

PA1GE-JEwETT USED CAR DEPT, DE LIKE sl.nAN-l223, excel lent condition. Bumpers, truuE. spare tire Handsome Lotus blue. ivory strip ing. IrWett big six motor. pulls easily through mud. sand or uphill and is never overstrajued so stands up wonder !ully. Price $675.
 tnyETT SIX TOURING -lag2 carefully oyerhauled and guaranteed, first class mechanical condition, Price S575 foI auick sale.
 .lTZ SPORT TOuEING-1922 for or j passengers. A beauty Exceptionally sjne condition. Thistle slceu puco. Fully "aupred, extra tire, shock absorhere, bumpers. Navy type spotlight. Nothing liner in the sport style. Price right. BIG SIX ToURINCi-t22l. : pass. Famous for power, comfort and speed. Price S375.
 DoRT 5 PASS. TouRlNG-1qo2. Foffn- ished and oyerhauled, New tires, Runs fine. Price Sc95,
 FORD 1894 ToCRGNG- Practically new. run less than 9,oo0 miles, Bargain. FORD 1929 COuPE--Loobs like new. Runs fine sl5o with extras.
 wHITMoRE PAIGE-JEWETr CO.
 TEL. 2S1o. 51a EAST MAIN ST. NEAR ELM
The broad ax., 1926-06-19
BAILEY RETURNS TO CITY

M. T. Bailey, president Of The
Bailey Realty Co., 1858 S. State St,
who made long trip east and south.
has returned to the city elated. While
away, Mr.. Bailey attended family
reunion at Moran, N. C., where Mrs.
Mary E. Hughes Of Moriah, Mrs. Luz
ellie G. Robinson of Chicago, R. H.
Bailey of Richmond. Va, and himself.
sisters and brothers, and other relatives
met for the first time in twenty years.
spent June 5th to 9th at Moriah.
Leaving North Carolina, Mr.. Bailey
attended the Alumni Association of
the V. N. & I. i. at Petersburg over
which he has presided as president for
the past twenty years and was re-
elected president Of the same for the
term of 1868, during which time
they expect to raise $4,000 to erect
an Alumni building on the school
grounds. He renewed his acquaint-
ance with 5000 graduates, members of
the Alumni, former students and lead
ing educators from the country over.
He afterwards visited Richmond, Va.
as the guest Of Rev. and Mrs w. FL.
Stokes Of Ebeneezer Baptist Church;
Washington, d. c., as the guest of Drs.
]. z. Fl. Taylor and l. P. johnson,
classmates: the sesquicentennial in
Philadelphia, Pa, as the guest Of Pat
terson H. Carter. a graduate Of the
v. N. & I. l. class of '04, and after
visiting other eastern points talking
with graduates, returned to Chicago
with greater ambition to do a greater
work for members Of the Race during
the year Of 1926.
The broad ax., 1926-06-19
DRS. HAYNES AND BELL AT
LUNCHEON TO CROWN
PRINCE
preston News Service)

New York, June 17.-Among the
guests at luncheon Saturday in the
Waldorf-Astoria Hotel in honor Of His
Royal Highness the Crown Prince of
Sweden, rendered by the Continuation
Committee Of the American Section of
the Universal Christian Conference on
Life and Work, the Church Peace
Union, The World Alliance for Inter
national Friendship, and the Federal
Council Of the Churches of Christ in
America, were DR.. w. Y. Bell, pastor
of Williams Institutional Church, and
DR.. George E. Haynes, Secretary Com
mission on the Church and Race Re
lations, Federal Council of Churches.
DR.. Bell is the representative OF the
Colored Methodist Episcopal Church
in the Federal Council and is MEM
Der Of the Continuation Committee Of
the American Section Of the Universal
Conference on Life and Work.
The broad ax., 1926-06-19
Clever Fashions
for Younger Sci
Sports Dress Permits Wide
Choice in Materials
and Colors.

Springtime Is particularly interest
ing season for the younger set-espe-
cially the girls between thirteen and
seventeen, when all mothers and
chaperons are puzzled as to what to
do with them, what to approve, what
to withhold, and, among other impor-
tant considerations, how to plan their
dress. The girl who is growing up
presents a problem, the solving Of
which, asserts fashion writer in the
New York Times, challenges wisdom,
taste and tact A girl Of fourteen
may either be just little girl, loving
still the junior frocks, or she may
have to be reckOned with in a more
sophisticated style Of dress. Antici-
pating the activities of young people
during the spring, modistes and shop
keepers have prepared countless at
tractive models to intrigue the fancy
Of misses and juniors
This season the needs and longings'
>of these young people have been most
cleverly anticipated. Models OF frocks,
suits, coats, ensembles and millinery
for every conceivable occasion have
been presented in advance by the
cleverest creators Of Europe and this
country. 1t is always stimulating to
visualize a design for youth and pref
tiness, and the fashions for young
women have become, through late
seasons, quite as interesting as those
for grown-ups, keeping pace with
their new ideas and variants.
Sports dress is the first considera-
ton for the spring wardrobe, and the
models of this type have never been
more attractive. The jumper suit
carries on, more popular, If possible,
than it was last season. This jolly,
chic, wholly comfortable outfit has
been found to be adaptable equally to
a young girl, sub-deb or the mother
Of both The model has been so uni
versally accepted that this seasons
version is in a way standardized.
Jumpers for Hard Wear.
These jumper frocks Of wool are
intended, of course, for the strenuous
sports or general utility of the spring
season, when they will receive hard
wear, and for occasional use through
the later months at seashOre or noun
tain resort They may be worn with
or without a topcoat, most often with
just a fur piece or with one Of the
scarfs of wool, taffeta or crepe In gay
colors, so fashionable this season.
For frocks of wide use crepes are more
in demand than any other single fab
ric. They are now to be had in many
different weaves and weights
Nothing Is so definitely suited to
a greater number of occasions as the
frock OF. some sort of crepe, from the
heavy supple crepe satin to the sheer
est crepe Elizabeth or georgette.
Bengaline of the heavily corded sort,
poplin and taifeta are also among the
latest materials used successfully in
the jumper frock. All of these offer
much comfort because they are worn
so easily under the coat, and those
made of the more fancy materials, or
embellished with needlewOrk, are
suitable for more formal occasions.
One sees now jumper frocks distin-
guished from jumper suits because
they are made of lighter materials
The broad ax., 1926-06-19

lame, lace, embroidery and the most
fragile stuffs.
With this simple. matter-of-fact
conception as a foundation a surpris-
ing number Of different styles may be
established. The boyish jumper is an
intriguing thing. 1t is smart, easy
and gives always a well-groomed APP
pearance, especially to a girl Of slim
athletic figure. A sports jumper suit
Of American authorship built Of plain
and novelty wool goods combined has
a blouse that extends well below the
hips, with a narrow belt six inches
above. A deep shirt bosom buttons
down the front OF the blouse with q
cluster of narrow shoulder tucks.
The skirt is plain with the requisite
plaIts arranged at one side. This
shirt-bosom model Is seen in the Sc
The broad ax., 1926-06-19
'vsrsly tailored suits made Of two ma

werely tailored suits made OF two ma
terialg.
Another sports model is composed
OF jersey cloth In lovely new shade
OF coral. The skirt Of this is laid In
its entire circumference In inverted
box plaits, very nat and narrow In
effect The blouse OF this slip-on
type is sleeveless, with wide armholes,
and the neck is cut with a deep v
In front. This is finished all around
with stiff band of the goods and is
worn over a shirt OF white crepe de
chine, buttoned high with a soft
turnover collar and long sleeves that
are finished with a narrow wrist
band
Variants and Notifications.
Within certain limitations the
blouse or jumper of this two-piece
frock has several variants and modi-
fications between that Of the sleeve
less model in lace over a skirt of
The broad ax., 1926-06-19
WOMAN SENTENCED 30 YEARS
IN RICHMOND AFTER
PLEADING GUILTY
preston News service)

Richmond, Va, June l8-Sue Body,
20 years old, has been sentenced to
serve 80 years in the penitentiary for
forgery. She was sentenced on three
charges before Judge Mathews of the
Corporation Court The detectives ar
rested the woman several weeks ago
after series Of bad checks began to
appear in the various homes in which
she was employed as a domestic. Only
two or three of the checks were in
excess of 50. Ali the checks amounted
to less than 500.
There were dozen or more cases
against her. She entered plea Of
guilty to the charges in three cases.
The broad ax., 1926-06-19

Cape Is Lined In White.
chiffon and the severe shirt-bosorn
blouse or norfolk made Of stout
goods. One point is especially varied
in the latest suits-the length and
treatment of the blouse. One model
Of the slip-on jersey type is embroid-
cred in an amusing manner with
procession of little animals across
the front. Another Is decorated with
a flock Of birds and still another with
baby elephants. These are not de-
signed for nursery tots, but for young
ladies between the ages of fourteen
and eighteen.
Some exceedingly swagger Jumpers
from Paris are coat-like In character
and others are patterned after the
classic norfolk jacket, with one Of
the many new belts of kid, patent
leather or suede A few are shown
with fullness brought out through
bias or side clusters Of plaits below
the belt In an uItra-smart suit done
by Lanvin the short skirt of crepe de
chine is plated so closely as to pro-
duce a punetuated ripple at the bot
tom. Some blouses Of velvet flare
sharply at the sides and have two lit
tie pockets with flaps and narrow
and the neck. which is slit down the
front for eight inches. closes at the
throat with a soft rundown collar.
This Is somewhat sophisticated YER
sion Of the two-piece, which Is suit
able for one Of the seniors Of the
misses class.
All Of the costumes designed for
girls and young women this season
are not divided There are one-piece
frocks in diversified styles in all the
new fabrics and beautiful colors.
The flare and bias line so common
last year is seldom attempted In the
new models. Instead. there are the
plated skirt and fiounces, both plat
ed and gathered, creating the desired
fullness in another way. The straight
line is being used once more as the
starting point by many designers.
From shoulder to-hip the silhouette
Is unchanged. with only two novel
ties in detaiI-the neck. which now
varies from the bateau to the round
or pointed, and the sleeve. For the
last year the slogan has been sleeve
all the way orNno sleeve.
Styles in Sleeves.
Among the new frocks are some
elbow-length sleeves and many more
Of the very latest style. which Is the
short cape sleeve cut in one with the
bodice. kimono fashion. Dresses for
every occasion are made with the
usual waist. hip length with material
gathered on in an entire fiounce. or
attached In different arrangements.
One especially effective model IL put
together in two sections. each with
straight length of the goods from neck
to hem.
Every jumper frock from Paris
must have a plated skirt. This re-
quirement solves very cieverly the
problem always before the Paris de-
signer of wrestling last years gar
ments from theaclutch Of the woman
who has grown attached to their
smart practicability.
The house Of Cheruit has added a
footnote to this general order. pIait-
ing the jumper blouse as well: and
Suzanne Talbot has joined them in
urging that the blouse should be
heightened to within a foot OF the
skirt hem. This suggestion might be
more intriguing If we had not already
grown too familiar with the long. sep
arate waist known as the tunic
blouse.
The broad ax., 1926-06-19
THE PULLMAN PoRrERs

The Brotherhood of Sleeping Car
Porters has announced that it has or
ganized IS per cent of the porters and
maids employed by the Pullman Com
pany. After due allowance for any
statistical optimism in the premises,
the showing remains impressive. The
union was organized last fall, and to
gather in a majority Of the employees
of nationwide service in the space
of seven months remains an achieve
ment of no uncertain magnitude. AS
an American Federation of Labor
speaker pointed out at a recent meet
ing of the porters, many a union has
worked for seven years and for three
times seven years without succeeding
in securing any such percentage Of
union members among the total en-
ployed in its field.
The porters are organizing for GER
tain specific and immediate detectives.
Instead of allowing the public to un-
derwsite the Pullman Company's pay
roll by giving in tips (sometimes) the
difference between the $3.50 a month
the porters are paid by the company
and what it costs them to support their
families, the union wants a living
wage. It wants, instead Of the pos
sible 400 hours month the porter may
be called upon to work, hours and
run" schedules more suited to the
needs of a human being-even if there
is chemical deposit in the pigment of
his skin. 1t wants a place provided in
sleeping-cars where the human being
may occasionally secure a little sleep
when his interminable duties do not
for the moment claim him. These are
reasonable demands, and nobody with
a spark Of decency in his heart can do
less than wish the porters godspeed in
their fight.
But over and above these specific
detectives there looms a larger issue.
In all their organization work the Of
fcials of the Porters' Union keep this
issue constantly to the fore. 1t has
been claimed that the black man is
unorganizable. Again and again I'M
scrupulous corporations have recruited
from his ranks the 'scab" labor which
breaks, or tried to break a strike Of
white workers. Consequently white
workers, and particularly the leaders
of white workers unions, have had
their more or less inbred racial preju-
dice intensified by this unhappy fact.
The difference in augmentation has
thus got into the arteries, and brewed
no little bad blood If the porters can
organize their industry, hold their
ranks, prove their fighting ability in
the interest Of the working class, it will
have a profound effect on the attitude
of white organized labor And it will
have a profound effect on the organ
liable capacity of Negro workers in
other industries These men rubo
punch our pillows and shine our shoes
and stow our bags under the seat, bear
in their black hands no little of the
responsibility for the industrial future
of their race. Whatever greetings we
may give them because we believe
in their immediate objects must be in
creased ten-fold when we realize the
full import of their movement.-Th
Nation.
The broad ax., 1926-06-19
AT ST. LOUIS

Atty. Walter N. Farmer, 1874 w.
Washington street, legal adviser Of
The National Negro Baseball League,
was in St Louis, Mo-, on Tuesday Of
this week in interest Of the league.
The broad ax., 1926-06-19

Ones age does not depend 50 much
upon the distance from the cradle as
upon the way THAT distance has been
travelled
The broad ax., 1926-06-19
COLORFUL NEWS MOVIES
BY THE cAMERAMAN

preston News Service)
Cloture Rule Stirs Senate.
q Kentucky on Trial
g. colored Methodist Episcopal
Church
l. De Hart Hubbard
The broad ax., 1926-06-19

The king Of England Is not allowed
o come to listen to the proceedings
\ the house OF commons
The broad ax., 1926-06-19

The Greek church keeps four Lents.
which are distributed quarterly
throughout the year.
The broad ax., 1926-06-19

Scotland has but one iake-Lake
Menteith All other inland stretches
NJ water are IocIls
The broad ax., 1926-06-19
Many Negroes Attend

There were many of us, quite i'm
possible to ascertain the number. We
were accepted as a part Of the scheme.
nothing special There were a few
Negroes on the program, and at those
meetings there would be considerable
number in attendance and few re-
sponses in the general discussions. AT
other meetings there were very few,
not due to lack of interest, but to the
fact that there were so many events
and too few Of US to 60 around. The
events followed in such quick success
sion and there was so much of value
and interest taking place at the same
time, that the whole thing was about
as satisfactory as attendance on
three-ringed circus, causing one to Be
obsessed with the feeling that the best
was going on somewhere else.
The broad ax., 1926-06-19
Negro Often Referred To

Almost every speaker in citing a
demonstration incident would make it a
Negro incident-never prefacing with
any leading up" just statements. No
noting of social conditions or handi-
caps, but bits Of wisdom, of quick re-
Drt, or native humor or fata1istic &C
ceptance or response to treatment, all
were used, quite in the manner that the
result Of medical experiment on a
guinea pig would be mentioned
The broad ax., 1926-06-19
Miss Jane Adams

In a public statement, Miss Jane
Adams, of the Hull House, Chicago,
said: L am glad to see so many young
colored people attend these meetings.
That is as it should be. Theirs is a
constant struggle and they need such
inspiration as this conference gives"