davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-11-03

THE LINING PLAYS AN I'M
PORTANT ROLE IN THE DE-
SIGNING OF THIS ENSEMBLE
OF BLACK AND WHITE. THE
COAT Is OF BLACK AND THE
LINING AND FROCk OF CREPE
DE CHINE IN BLACK AND
WHITE. THERE ARE SCAI-
LOPS OF GOLD KID.
tive folk Is the gorgeous feather cloak
once worn by the kings Of Hawaii.
The feathers were not on the outside
Of the cloak. however. for the outside
consisted of coarse gra sses woven to-
gether. The Innings We're intricately
oontrived of red. yellow and black
feathers woven in marvellous designs.
The eatherS were taken from birds
now extinct--the regal taste for their
lovely plumage may have had some
thing to do with their passing.
Now a member of the Hawaiian
bureau Of archives Is going about the
museums of Europe trying to collect
examples Of this lovely feather lining.
At one time the hospitable Hawaiian
kings had a habit Of giving away
cloaks of this sort to strangers who
admired them, and so a number OF
them have been discovered in mu-
seums far from the Pacific.
So you see there really Is nothing
Evening star., 1926-11-03
Lessons in English
BY w. l.. GORDON.

Words often misused: Don't say
I'VE shall be there except something
prevents" Say unless something
prevents
often mispronounced: Calaboose.
Accent on last syllable. not the first.
Often misspelled: Devise; s. not T.
Synonyms: Assert. affirm. allege,
avow, state, declare. claim, certify
Word study: Use a word three
times and it Is yours" Let us in.
crease our vocabulary by mastering
one word each day. Today's word
Ambiguity: doubtfulness: having a
double meaning. THE ambiguity of
her answers did not satisfy him.
Evening star., 1926-11-03

orns locked doors night and they meet the world Tn"
H. s:
reeser .mbe s f lack ladies'
s =: \: % :s e T%;s ]ss see t'
rs because women have become less
damage % % 's No ed fse
s ~Sst Of fss
% ss; .ss
% @ torrent All es ss @ " and s S to % down S % into
ss before her m @ Mn n has mss @ M ra s wen. s ta d him. " nS
so % n @ ps that the he sea- ID into but % & % y n xS
% s5s h1: pe m .rss @ ss n %s % @
= s;s: ;:s
s tel his WIFE s m ; ns * his | ~s ] @ % "
s. s:ss rs::
was attempting % % eo e1euse m some unSsfend.be ae
:'$ ':;:, :S Il.
sss ts. BY
he al wa OIL of riins
AFRAID % y % @ ss:n @ only ss
s s % into % The: ;S
their s' = 90 ' % H; s: * :s9 . "s % y roll up
thereafter
turns a smiln face on he
e.. e. & T. :, III: e
propious Of the
packing
'''''e' ''"" :" '"@ 81" "~ = ''"' y" DOROTHY
(Cnoynrht
Evening star., 1926-11-03
Beef Loaf-Bsnanas.

Run through a meat chopper one
pint of roast beef. add one well beaten
egg. one cupful of bread crumbs. one
cupful OF tomato juice, one teaspoon.
full of Worcestershire sauce, and salt
and pepper to taste. Form into loaf
and bake for 90 minutes. Peel and
slice three bananas lengthwise and ar
range around the meat Continue bak-
ing for 10 minutes. basting with melted
butter. Serve on a hot platter, the
meat loaf in the center. the bananas
around 1t.
Evening star., 1926-11-03
(CopyHEht. 1926.)

Force some hot boiled potatoes
through a potato ricer. To two cup
fuls of potato add two level table
spoonfuls of butter. the lightly beaten
yOlks of two eggs and two tablespoon
fuls of pimento pulp obtained by
pressing through a sieve. Season
with salt and pepper. Shape partly.
dab with -four. dip in beaten egg and
roll in fine crumbs. shaping into cyl.
inders. Fry In deep fat and drain on
absorbent paper.
Evening star., 1926-11-03

the station where they always said
good might, John took her in his
arms with more tenderness than he
had shown in some time. and she
clung to him for a long moment.
Il love you so much, dearest" she
whispered against his throat. Don't
think me silly if tell you something.
will you?"
"Of course not" he said deliber-
ately. Nothing you could say would
be silly
Its only that sometimes of late
I've imagined you didn't care as
much for me as you once did. Isn't
that absurd?"
Absurd he said with a short
laugh. II should say So"
Then you do?"
Now. Helena, old girl, fancy you
getting temperamental. You know
l do"
She drew a long breath and kissed
him quickly.
I'm glad" she said, with a little
break in her voice. Il hope you al
ways WILL"
lCopyright, 1920
Evening star., 1926-11-03
What Do You Know
About 1t?
Daily Science Six.

1. DO carvings really get into
peoples ears?
.. Why is the 17-year locust
not a locust?
3. Does the l7-year locust al
ways appear every II years?
4. How does the l7-year locust
know when his l1-year sleep is
up?
\. Where are true locuSts seri-
Gus enemies to man.
s. What animal does not fear
the giant army ants?
Answers to these questions in
tomorrow Star
Evening star., 1926-11-03
Revised Fashion for Fine Innings
BY MARY MARSHALL.

There is nothing very new or very
civilized in the fashion of me Innings
Tor our clothes. The most interesting
instance of this fashion among primi.
Evening star., 1926-11-03
To Make Pine Cough
Syrup at Home
Has no equal for prompt results.
Takes but a moment to make,
Saves about e.

Pine is used in nearly all
prescriptions and remedies for w
coughs. The reason is that pine N
has a remarkable effect in sooth. II
ing and healing the membranes of !
the throat and chest.
Pine cough syrups are made of
pine and syrup. The syrup" is
usually plain sugar syrup.
To make the best pine cough
remedy, put 21a ounces of Pinex in
q pint bottle, and fill up with home
made sugar syrup or clarified honey.
This makes a full pint-mOre than
you can buy ready-nade for three
times the money. 1t is pure, and
tastes good.
You can feel 1t take right hold
of a cough or cold in a way that
means business. The cough may
be dry, hoarse and tight, or may be
persistently loose from the forma-
tion Of phlegm. The cause is the
same-inf1amed membranes-a d
this Pinex and Syrup combination
will stop it-usually in 24 hours
or less. Splendid, too, for bronchial
asthma or hoarseness.
Pinex is highly concentrated |
compound of Norway pine extract |
and palatable guaiacol, and is fam
Gus the world over for it's promptll
effect upon coughs. III
Beware of substitutes. Ask = IN
your druggist for '.21a ounces kSyI
of Pinex" with directions. rsSSo
Guaranteed to give absolute Isl
satisfaction or money re- <zzSas,
funded. The Pinex Co., eszofyA-
Ft. Wayne, Ind. ~MGEsasSsS
DIMES
Evening star., 1926-11-03
&; ';:;: :::;:;:; ::::;:;:; s: e; DorothyDix
Reports That
Tears Haze
Conc Out of
style
Tears Used to Be Cowardly, But Most Effective
Feminine Weapon-Nowadays Women Work
for What They Want.


suffering
children
unfai
Evening star., 1926-11-03
STI1FFED BEEFSTEAK.

STUFFED BEEFSTEAK.
Spread one pound round steak
an inch thick with dressing sea
soned with sage and a little
onion il liked. Roll steak up. tie
with twine. lay in baking pan
with thin slices salt pork on top.
pour around it one pint water.
cover closely. bake in moderate
oven over three hours.
Evening star., 1926-11-03

John Henderson and Helena Ford
are engaged to be married, and John
Is tired of her. He doesn't knoN
nhether to tell her the truth or not,
but fndllu decides that he must.
Evening star., 1926-11-03

The villa Of Marie Antoinette. in the
Petit Trianon of the Versailles Gar
dens, evidences the architectural
taste of the period just preceding the
French Revolution. There is little
credence given legends of the comic
opera capers Of the royal family
rather 1t was here that the unfortu-
nate Rourbons found quiet and rest.
Evening star., 1926-11-03
DIARY OF A
NEW FATHER
RY r. T.. DICKSON.
Tuesday Evening.

Tuesday Evening.
Joan wouldn't kiss me goodby
this morning and l went to work
feeling pretty blue, especially after
she laughed vhens her mother passed
me the cream for my coffee and asked
Evening star., 1926-11-03

BROWNIES. ----'
One.third cup butter. one-third
cup sugar, one-third cup molas-
ses, one egg. one scant cup
flour, one cup pecan or other
nuts, one half teaspoon baking
powder. Cream butter and sug-
ar. add molasses and egg, and
lastly. -four and baking powder
sifted together. Stir in nuts and
bake cakes in small fancy pans
we'll creased.
Evening star., 1926-11-03
MENU FOR A DAY.

MENU FOR A DAY.
BREAKFAST
Cereal with Chopped Figs
Plain Onelet
Broiled Bacon
Bran Mullins
Coffee
LUNCHEON
Clipped Beef in Cream
Southern pone
Sliced Bananas
Brownies Tea
DINNER
Cream of Potato Soup
Stuffed Beefsteak
Baked Potatoes Brussels Sprouts
Vegetable Salad
Hot Mince Pie
Coffee
BRAN MUFFINS
One cup bran, one cup entire
wheat flour. one-third can mo-
lasses. one cup milk. one scant
teaspoon soda. pinch salt.
Evening star., 1926-11-03

Continued in tomorrow's Star)
Evening star., 1926-11-03

herea
Evening star., 1926-11-03

Any retailer or
store can supply
you with India Tea
or blends contain
ing India Tea. He
has no difficulty in
getting it, as prac-
ticallyevery whole
sale distributor of
tea in this district
supplies India Tea.
He will gladly get
it for you but
Evening star., 1926-11-03

Mimi will be glad to answer any INQUIRIES
directed to this paper, provided a stamped
addressed envelope 10 inclosed
New Britain herald., 1926-02-05
PITTSBURGH BISHOP
 FOR MODIFICATION
(continued from First Pase.)

announced that he would preach q sermon next Sunday in the Cathe. dral of St. John the Divine on The Question of Prohibition" in answer to questions concerning his views on this subject.
 Report Assaiied
 The report Of Dr. Empringham to. day was assailed as inaccurate and an Outrage" by the Rev pr. W. .C. Charlton, of Astoria, L. l., mem. Der Of the board of directors of the Church Temperance society.
 T know nothing at all about the 'questionnaires, and tho board of di- rectors has had no meeting for the past 12 months at which such matter should have been discussed. said Dr. Charlton. "The statement Is entirely inaccurate and does not represent the opinion of the major fly of the members of the organiga- ton. got no notice Of a meeting In town hall Monday night and therefore did not attend. Tho whole statement Of pr. Emprlngham's was a shock 10 me and is a perfect out rage. l feel sure some explanation will be asked of Dr. Empringham."
New Britain herald., 1926-02-05

and pleasant affairs and are anticl. pated with much pleasure, so that a largo attendance is expected.
 Votes
 The condition of Cyril Nelson, who Is patient at the Bristol hospital, ls reported to be somewhat improv- ed today.
 The February meeting of the Chamber of Commerce. scheduled to be held last night, was postponed on account Of the storm.
 George R. skinner left today for Florida and will be gone for several weeks,
 The social which was to have been held by the Mems Bibo class Of the Baptist church tonight has been postponed until next Friday even. ing,
 A public dance will be given in Grankc hall this evening by the Trey Of Hearts.
 A social for the members of the Odd Fellows and Martha Rebekah lodgs will be held Monday night in l. c, Q. F. hall.
 S223 buys Chevrolet touring. good running condition, many accessories. A. D. Bridgman, Spruce St. Phone 7S,-alvt,
New Britain herald., 1926-02-05
SHIPPING IN SOUND
 AGAIN CARRIED ON
All Vessels Safc-PasScnger Craft PrOcecd-PatroI Boat Goes
 to Aid of Steamer.

New London, Feb. tp)-The 75- foot coast guard patrol boat 234 which failed 10 answer 10 radio calls sent out from the local base We'd nesday night and throughout yester- day was reported late last night to be safe in Dutch Harbor at the west ern entrance to Narragansett Bay.
 The craft. according to messages received hero, was on patrol duty far off Block Island when the storm broke and made the shelter of Mar ragansett Bay only after q terrific struggle. The patrol boat 1S6, which was reported yesterday to be in trouble off Block Island, reported last night that she had safely ar rived at shelter at Block Island with all hands aboard safe.
 Local headquarters were advised this morning that the 100 foot pa trol boat Eagle was proceeding 10 the aid of an unidentified vessel that was reported in distress in Vineyard sound. A stiff gale was blowing and tho smaller type Of patrol boats were held in port.
 The Central Vermont and New England steamship liners cleared for New York late last night, after hay ing spent Wednesday night and all day yesterday at their berths here. The liner Richard Peck Of the New England conpany's fleet, and the New York of the Central Vermont line arrived here early last evening, after being marooncd for hours of City Island on route up Long Island Sound from New York.
 Trolley and rail traffic was back to normal this morning.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-05
Union Men in New York
 Combating Ward Merger

New York, Feb. 5 Rl--A cam. paign to defeat the proposed merger in the bread industry as planned by the Ward Baking interest was au- thorizsd last night by 300 delegates of the Central Trades and Labor Council Of New York city. The con templated amalgamation was called dangerous to the welfare Of labor and the public and was condemned as tendency towards paternalisnl, Details Of the campaign will be an nounced at mass meeting in Car negie Hall the latter part Of March
New Britain herald., 1926-02-05
BERLIN IS BURIED
 UNDER SNON PILES
Roads Not Gut Through and
 TroIIeys Run Only to KensinSton
CONDITIONS ARE POOR
r, !. Buckley Chosen Manager of All-kcnsingtons For Coming Year --Dobkow>!,y's Companion l. Ar rCstcd-Othcr Items

With roads remaining unbroken, bus schedules dcmoralized, rural postal delivery impossible and troll icy service extending only as far as Jacobs Corner, Kensington, Berlin is in q worse condition than it was yesterday, as q result of fine storm which ragged in this vicinity unahat- ed from Wednesday night until late yesterday afternoon
 East Berlin, also, ia suffering from the effects of The storm. Roa'ls have not been broken through in that section and 'bcro is practically no traffic through that village. Only a few of the more daring residents sev H; 10 brave tl'r deep drifts which arr found everywhere.
 Bus service has been completely dcunralizod. Thc husSos ran nor" or less agcordm" to *ch"tinI" during the greater r0rt cE yesterday, but they were replaced this "orE,", h" trolley ears which are doing their best 10 accommodate residents. The cars rur only to JacohS tururr in E"nsincton aal Berlin street Is en- tirrly without communication with New Britain, unless residents haE" succccdca in taking their ears out of tho garages. No Mrr!Gen buses have been put into operation as N"t T. is rxNcctod that the service will he resumed within a short timr however. The trolley cars are run ming on % minute schedule,
 Roads nayo not been broken through hy snovploUglis md the outlying ,hornpghjaroS Irhotn tr'" from tracks of any kind. In some instances automobiles have attcmpt- cd to open Up ihr streets, With more or less success. Ant0mohilisia shovclline tlcir cals out Of the snow havc been coMlnon sights throughF out the town today.
 The mail service has been carrie! on as far as possible in the fac" O. supreme obstacles, Tne rural car ric yesterday covered ahoui one half of his rout,, hut vas unable to proceed any faw&cr, hcc2uso oi the fact that huge Grit;s had formed across the roads. He was forced 10 battle his way back to the office and if was reported that it was impos- sihlc for him to get ont on thH route today,
 Tho village mail was carried through yesterday, although Post master Cowlcs of llensington said today that the carrier will be able 10 traverse only the main travelled roads today
 Sidewalks have been, for tho most part. neglected throughout the town although some Of th" citizens have cleared paths in front of their homes.
 Train service was maintained al most on schedule today, according to a report from inc Berlin depot. If was stated that the trains were running not moro than five or ten minutes late in any instance.
 Tho Berlin turnpike was being slowly cleared by gangs Of workm"n omployod by tho state highway de nartmont. Traffic along this thor ouchfare was ahout as usual and conditions were much better than along the secondary roads.
 Arrested As Nuisance
 costic Frederick of gSo High
New Britain herald., 1926-02-05
MUST LOOK TO ASSEMBLY,

Springfield, H., Feb. CD --- Women must look to the iegisla- ture and not the courts for stand. ing as jurors in Illinois. The state supreme court today denied q rs- hearing in the Hanna E. Tyfe case, closing Illinois jury boxes to any. one but men. ..
 The case was the outgrowth Of the. refusal Of the jury commission of Cook county (Chicago) 10 per init a woman to act as a juror.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-05
SATURDAY SPECIALS

Brookfield Butter
 (H.lb. prints), 52c ID. CIoverbloom Butter
 (H-lb. prints), 52c ID. WedgwOod Butter
 (H-lb. prints), 52c ID. Walnut Meats, 59c ID. Horse Radish, 15c half pint. Orange Pekoe Tea
 (bulk). 59c ID. Gobel's Quality First
 Bacon, 4Sc ID. Large can Sunshine
 Tomatoes, 15c. Premier Coffee (vacuum
 sealed), lib. can soc. Strictly Fresh Farm Eggs New Namco Crab Meat
New Britain herald., 1926-02-05
court at Hartford.
 Meeting Of Boys Club Auxiliary.

court at Hartford.
 Meeting of Boys Club Auxiliary.
 The regular monthly meeting of the Ladies' Auxiliary of tho Boys club will be held at 7;30 p, m. Mon day, February Sth in the club rooms.
 Library Board Meeting.
 The February meeting of the Board of Library Directors will be held at tho public library on satur. day, February eth. at 9;oo ?, m.
 Board of Health to Meet.
 The Board ot Health will hold It's February meeting in the City Coun- cil chambers at S;00 o'clock tonignt.
 Food Sale.
 The American Legion Auxiliary will hold food sale this afternoon in tho Central Market on North Main street, the proceeds to be used for the fur,hcrance of Legion ac- tivities.
 High school Orchestra Concert.
 The Bristol High school orchestra will hold its first public concert to- night in tho Community theater, as- sisted by tho Glee club, which will render solos from the Cantata "The Lady Of Shalott."
 Vocal selections will also be rem dered by Albert McCloslsy Of tho Boston Conservatory Of Music.
 Schools Close.
 Due to tho fact that a large num- her Of Inc streets in the city and outlying districts are still blocked with the heavy fall Of snow, it was decided 10 close tho schools for tho entire day today. Most of the young boys are utilizing the forced vaca- ton by going from house to house with snow shovels and earning an honest dollar or two.
 Chimney Fire.
 Squad A Of tho Central fire house and Engine Company No. of School street were called out at SEQ q. m. today 10 extinguish a chimney fire in the home Of Mrs. Clara Nelson at llO Prospect street. By the use of chemicals the blaze was ex- tingulshed with no damage to the house or contents.
 Garbage Woman Out on Bonds.
 Marcella Kuznima Of Birch street, Forestville. who has gained consid- crabIc notoriety by her ability to manufacture hooch out of garbage and who was taken to jail last Tues day because of her refusal 10 pay fine of $500 and costs, has taken an appeal and has been released under bonds of s1,000.
 Funeral Of Miss Winters.
 The funeral of Miss Anna C. Win tors, who died at her homo at 200 Goodwin street Wednesday morning, was held at 9:0O a. m, today from St, Joscph's Catholic church. The high mass of requiem was cclcbrat- ed by the Rev. 0. T. Magnell, and inc body was placed in the vault for lntcrment in the spring.
 Tire Warning.
 Due to tho number of impossible roads in the city. particularly tho outlying districts. Chief John Hayes of tho fire department has requested that everyone usc the utmost care in their homes to minimize the possi- bility Of fire. Chimneys should be carefully watched and furnaces should be looked at frequently so that there will be no chance of their overheating.
 At Engine House No. 1, a Reo spoedstcr has been installed and at Welch fire company in Forestvile a Ford truck is held in readiness for any calls which might come in. In the event of fire these trucks win precede the Mack bumpers and teh regular equipment will proceed until it Is impossible on account of snow drifts 10 go further.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-05
ASSETS SOLD FOR SI,2OO,O00.

New York, Feb s tP(-Tho reor- ganization committee of he Hudson River Navigation company lost a spirited bidding contest for the as sets of the company, which were sold to tho Assets Purchasing Cor poration corporation, Il Delaware concern, for $i,20Q,000.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-05
SURVIVOR TELLS
 DISASTER STORY
Continued From First Pagc)

Solf out of the debris. He was one of the few men who succeeded in oNtricating himself from the iumhlcd bricks and steel, without any aid at all,
 Nick Foley, 4% LedGecrcst avenue. said that ho was working in kiln when the crash came. He was saved from death when he was knocked beside a kiln, which protected him from inc heavy pieces of the fall- ing building. He stated that he was feeling better, Hospital attaches say he has sustained only slight scalp wound.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-05
Will Change Residence

Postmaster Sidney NJ. Cowlcs and Mrs, CoWlca of Kcnsington, who have offered their residence for sale, are making plans for the remodel ling Of their barn into dwelling house which they will occupy when changes ar" completed. The barn, A large one. will be moved 10 the lot south Of their present home and Will be changed into first class home with all modern improve ments. Architects arc working out details at the present time and if is expected that operations will be started as soon as the weather will permit.
 Several friends of AIr. and Mrs. CoWl"s called them on the phone to- day, being under the impression that they were leaying town, due 10 the fact that their homo had been placed up for sale.
 East Berlin Items
 Tho weekly whist will be held '14in SN'IllllS ut . CLOCK at Si. Gabricl's church. Francis Cobcv and Henry Prudhomme will be the hosts. It is expected that there will be q large attendance.
 Tho library, in accordance with q ruling recently adopted, will not be open this evening. The ruling calls for the hours Of the library 10 be from S:30 to o'clock in inc after noon on Fridays.
 Miss Florence Wcnning Of Rurn- side, a former teacher at the Hub bard school, will spend tho weekend as the guest of friends in town.
 The weekly whist will be held Monday evening at g o'clock at the Sacred Heart church. This whist was postponed from Inst Monday evening, on account of inclomcnt weather. Miss Samsel will be the hostess.
 For Salc--My modern 10 room house with large lot. Also choice lot, S0X150 to north. Inquire on premises. Mrs. F. M. Cowlcs, Ken lngton.--adyt.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-05
NOOK ED SHOP
 11S MAIN ST.
 Mutual Bldg.
WE WARMLY WELCOME

you to this Delicatessen Store. Everything you see here is of the best. All meats are properly cooked and, in fact, all the Deliea- tessen Foods we sell belong in Class A. The more you come here, the surer you are to return every day and buy something.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-05
Forcstcrs' Whist

Court General Iawton Forosters of America, will hold a public whist in Grange hall on Tuesday evening" These whists are always popular