davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-11-24
Special Conditions Now.

The tremendous influx of gold in the
last decade has made the nominal in
dicatorS of a change in credit policy
imperative, and the possibility of an
outflow of the golden metal during the
next decade, as Europe gets re-estab
lished on a gold basis, makes the com
ing years also subject to special con-
ditions.
In deciding whether to change the
discount rates under prevailing condi-
tions, the directors of reserve banks
use the total loans of member banks
as a point of department. First they
watch to see whether the total bank
credit in use is increa sing. and. sec
Ondlv, they seek to ascertain whether
the growth in the quantity of credit
in use is warranted by underlying eco
nomic conditions. If. for example. the
increase in credit volume is ascriba BILE
not to the growth of business but to
inventory accumulation an imitation
of commodity prices which does not
operate TO increase production, or to a
speculative rise in securities or real
estate. the reserve bankers might de
eide to apply the brakes by increasing
the discount rate.
The best guide to future discount
policy is the course of interest rates
in the open market. Ordinarily the
reserve banks follow the open market
rate. except at critical times when
their leaders feel that they should
exert their influence to cause a re-
Versal of trend. The discount rate in
practice is usually below the open
market rate for prime commercial pa
per. but above the rate for accept,
anCes
Reserve bankers have assumed the
role TO a modified extent of business
stahilizers. They are externally on the
lookout for unhealthy tendencies, and
the effect of their operations thus far
has been TO eliminate the hazard of
money panics.
Evening star., 1926-11-24
DRIVER LOST ARGUMENT.
Man Found Injured in Street Claims
Another Autoist Hit Him.

Found lying unconscious on n street
northwest. near Wisconsin avenue.
last night with two cuts on his head.
John o. Rabbit. As, Of 1881 Thirty
third street northwest. was taken to
Evening star., 1926-11-24

Women Of England are giving up
the fad for large dogs, and returning
to the idea Of having small CANNES
as pets,
Evening star., 1926-11-24

mss, feverlshness, sore throat, sneez--
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Evening star., 1926-11-24
rs Extraordinary Offer
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A dose taken every
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1t promptly opens
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New Britain herald., 1926-12-18
five years ago. Reverend Joseph Pullman officiatcd.

five years ago. Reverend Joseph , Pullman offiCiatcd.
 ! Miss Margaret F. Larson. daughter ! Of Mir and Mrs. Charles Larson of i $40 Church street, and George T. Simons of Goodwin street, were mar ! ried Wednesday at the home of the bride by Reverend Raymond \. Gii- man, pastor of the Stanley Memor- | ial church. Miss Hilda Larson. sis ter of the bride was maid of honor and Raymond Boehme acted as best man. The bride wore a gown of blue georgette with hat 10 match and car ried bouquet of bridal roses. The maid of honor was attired in q gown Of n georsetto with hat to match, She carried tea roses.
 Mir. and Mrs. Simons will make their home at 5i0 Church street.
 Miss Vera Saunders of East Broad street. Plainylle. and Ernest Earth of this city, were married Saturday tN 'IIIl5, U 'loNh, tl l'l'- -h' 'tlohlNl chlrch parsonage by Reverend Ar thur A. Ball. pastor. The brides brothcr-in-law and sister. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Smith were tho attendants. The couple will reside in New Brit ain upon their return from a we'd ding trip.
 Mir. and Mrs. Alexander Elmgren of Worthington Ridge. Berlin, c"lo- bratod the twcnty-fifth anniversary of their marriage, Saturday evening. There were about seventy five guests present.
 Invitations have been sent ont for the wedding Of Miss Doris Williams, daughter Of Arthur W. Williams to Gordon A. Goldsmith of Milford, The ceremony will take place on Tuesday evening. January 1, at the First Congregational church.
 Miss Williams has chosen her sister, Mrs. Kenneth A. Mcknight to he her malTOn or hoiol "H" Miss Charlotte Perry Of West Nir- einia, cassmate of the bride at Nassar, as maid Of honor. The bridesmaids will be Miss Anne Quinn of Washington, D. C.. Miss Lillian Slcath of Boston and Miss Dolly Goldsmith, sister of the groom. Earle Norwall Thorp Will act as best man and the ush"rs will be Charles BaratelIl, Earle Middleton, Kenneth Mcknight Hu- bert, Everett and Clarence NlI- Hams. brothers of the bride.
 A small reception will follow m" ceremony at the Williams resi- dcnce on Corhin avenue.
New Britain herald., 1926-12-18

WITH the holidays week distant air of Yuletde fesv w ty is already discernbe at the Country Club The last few days have been marked by stir of preparation for what promises be the most delightful Christmas celebration the history the club Tonight the Christmas dinner dance arranged by Louis Young chairman of the house committee takes place. It will be preceded by dinner pare Included among those entertaining found the of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Kmbal Mr. and Mrs. William L. Hatch, Mr. and Mrs. Charles B. Parsons and Mr. and Mrs Harold Soper who will give small party for their daughters.
 CHRISTMAS day at the club will be gala There wil N usual be many family dinner parties to precede the chdrens party It goes without saying that the club will be the gay ef the ctys activities Even the young tots the Christmas party at the club and take tive part the Yuede celebration which, of really arranged for their benefit although at times it is difficult to discover whether the youngsters their elders having the best time.
 DLANS well under way for the regular New Years Eve
 party the club Every effort will be made to make this party the smartes of the and of it will be- On New Years Day the regular house will be observed at the ub with dancing in the late afternoon and evening. There every indication that both these parties will be high lights the social calendar.
 SIDE from these festivities hears great deal about
 the Christmas dances arranged for the school se large number by subscription, but still great many being ranged by parents members of the school Several large bridge parties for both Christmas day and New Years follow round of smaller affairs of equal interest all tend to make the holiday merry
New Britain herald., 1926-12-18

The concert by the Yale Jniver- sity Glee and Banjo clubs in the Bristol High school auditorium Monday evening was attended by a large and apprcciative audience. The features Of q splendid program were a solo by l.. T. Ross '2S, Summer Evening" a student song of Finland and the Hawaiian Trio:
 The patrons Of the affair were Mir. and Mrs. Arthur $. Barnes, Mrs Cordelia Barnes. MT. and Mrs. Full CT F. Barnes, Mir. and Mrs. Harry C. Barnes. Mrs. Lena Barnes, Dr.. and Mrs. Arthur s. Bracket, Mir and Mrs. William r. Calder, Mir and Mrs. C. F., Carlson, Mir. George C. Clark, Dr. Frank NJ. IIamblin, Mir. and Mrs. Arthur c. Hitchcock Mir. and Mrs. Frederick C. Hughes, Mir. and Mrs. F.. Morton InEra ham, Mir. and Mrs Edward Ingraham. Mir. William s. Ingraham, pr. and Mrs. Francis R. Jennings. Mir. and Mrs. Charles S. Joy. Mir. and Mrs. Will liam J. Malone. Mir. and Mrs. Ed ward w. Mink, Mir, and Mrs. S, Russell Mink. Mir. and Mrs Gales F., Moore, Gales P. Moore,Jr,, MT, and
New Britain herald., 1926-12-18

this city, will give a bridge party and dance for Miss Gertrude Erwin and Sanford Thomson this evening at the Warrington Ridge Commun- ity house in Berlin. Miss Erwin and Mrs. Thomson will be married on Monday, December 27, at the Erwin residence on Forest street. Mrs. g. by will be one of Miss Erwin's bridesmaids.
 Miss Harriet Reynal entertained the Thursday afternoon bridge club at her home on Lexington street. Mrs. Lucian Stevens will entertain the same club on Tuesday at her home on Monroe street.
 The Alpha Alumnae met at the home of Miss Ruby Andrews on Lin coin road Tuesday evening. The bridge prize was won by Miss Har- riet Eeynal.
 Mrs. Royal E. Doane entertained the Maple Hill Bridge club at her home on Frederick street. Tuesday afternoon. The prizes were won by Mrs. w. A. Wciant, Mrs. x. F. Mann and Mrs. L. Kingsley
 
 Mir, and Mrs. Robert Parsons en- tertained q few friends at dinner and cards at their home on Do"er Road Tuesday evening.
 Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Duncan of Sefton Drive gave q party for their son. Raymond Duncan, in observ- ance of his twelfth birthday on evening.
New Britain herald., 1926-12-18

Walker of Harrison street.
 Miss Barbara Parsons and Miss Elizabeth Parsons, daughters of Mir and Mrs. Stuart Parsons of Lincoln street are home from Dana Hall Wellesley, Mass, for the holidays.
 Miss Dotha White has returned from Columbia University to spend the holidays with her parents, Mir. and Mrs. Marcus White of Forest street.
 Harold Bassette. son of Mfr. and Mrs. Bassette of Enmons Place. is the house guest Of Mir. and Mrs. Lamont Dupont at St. Amour, Will mington, Del
 Miss May Booth of Cedar street will spend the Christmas holidays in New York city
 Henry Pelton, son of Mir, and Mrs, Ernest Pelton of Forest street has returned from Decrfield Academy for his Christmas vacation.
 John Andrews returned on We'd nesday from Phillips Exeter Acadc- my. Exeter, N. H.. to spend his va cation with his parents MT. and Mrs. John A. Andrews of Lincoln Road.
 William Christ has returned from Dartmouth University and Robert Christ is homo from Amherst. The young men ar" the sons of MT. and Mrs. George Christ of Hamilton street.
 Mir and Mrs. Harold Judd of Der lin will give d costume party at inc Shuttle Meadow club on Tuesday evening, December 2Sth.
 Miss Ruth Fish will return from Gallaudet college, Washington, D. C., on Wednesday to spend her Christ mas vacation with her parents. MT. and Mrs. I. Fish at the Shuttl" Meadow club. Because of her splen- did rating at the college, Miss Fish has been granted an extra leave or ten days
New Britain herald., 1926-12-18
Photo by Johnson | PstsrsoA 

zie Of southington gave | very en- taining and amusing program of readings. Her selections were: "Mirandy on Automobiles" . poem in Italian dialect by Daly. . con- densed version of story by Wilfred Grehfeld, "Afloat on an Ice-pan," "A Visit to the Osteopa th," and q short Christmas play. "The Twelfth Christmas" by Marjorie Benton Cooke. Mrs. Roy Chatham sang two Christmas songs.
 A business meeting preceded the entertainment at which it was voted to award a scholarship of $15o to Miss Jean Irving. daughter of Dr. and Mrs S. W. Irving of Lenox Place. Miss Irving is a first year student at Storrs College.
 The members of the club brought Christmas gifts for the Children's Home. The hostesses for the eve- ming were Mrs. c. M. Van Duser, Mrs. Malmfeldt, Mrs. R. H. Hub bard, Miss Beatrice Neal and Miss Stahl.
 The Woman's club held a meeting in the parish rooms of Saint Marks church Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. John C. Loomis, president of tho club, presided. The speaker was John Minot, literary editor of the Boston Herald, who gave 8 very in- tercsting talk about Whats What Among tl.a New Books
 Mr. Mfnot spoke in a delightfully."- friendly and informal manner. He discussed at some leVgth the out standing novels of the day and later mentioned several tendencies In the field of non-fiction. At the top of the list of best sellers, Mir. Minot named Edna Ferber's Show Boat" skillful work of character analy- sis. Her Sons Wife" by Dorothy Garfield. was also mentioned among a number of other novels by Ameri- can authors. Mir. Minot called at- tertion to the latest works of many English authors, including Hugh Walpole, John Galsworthy and Ham, ilton Gibbs. The three tendencies in non-fiction were: first, an active in-
New Britain herald., 1926-12-18

son Of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Hall of ! Chestnut street.
 Miss Alice Anderson, dahghter of Mir. and Mrs. Algernon Anderson of ! Lake street. Is the weekend guest of MT. and Mrs. Clayton B. Weed of Nyack, New York.
 Miss Ruth North, a student at Dana Hall, Wellesley, Mass, will spend the Christmas recess with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. James North of Sunnyledge.
 Miss Harriet Parker, daughter Of Mir. and Mrs. Clayton Parker of Vine street. is home from the Gateway school for the Christmas holidays.
 George Kimball. son Of Mir. and Mrs. Arthur C.. Kimball of Lexing- ton street and Max Schultz, son Of Mir. and Mrs. E. W. Schultz of Lin coin street have returned from Princeton, University for the holi- days.
 Miss Susan Maloney of Lincoln street will spend the holidays with her sister in Jackson, Mich.
 Miss Dora ProtaSs of 102 Prospect street. is the guest of Mrs. Samuel Morrison of Kenosha, Wisconsin. Mrs. Morrison was formerly Miss Rebecca Segal a former French teacher in the junior high school of this city. Miss Protass will be away three weeks.
 Miss Elizabeth Kimball. daughter Of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Kimball of Lexington street has returned from Dana Hall for the holidays
 Miss Elizabeth Cooley has return ed from Walnut Hill School, Natick, Mass, to spend her Christmas recess with her father Dr. George Cooley of Lincoln Road,
 Wolcott Brown is home from Yale to spend the holidays with
New Britain herald., 1926-12-18
PERSONALS
Home from school for the holidays-South to claim many after New Years.

Mir. and Mrs. Henry Donnelly of West Main street will leave after the holidays for France to spend the winter months along the Riviera.
 Mir. and Mrs. E. Allan Moore Of tSunnyledge have taken a house at Miami, Florida, for the winter months.
 Mrs. Charles F. Smith Of Lexing- ion street Is at Pinehurst, N. c.
 Mrs. Harold Judd of Berlin is spending the weekend in New York city.
 Dr. Frederick w. Merrihcld and Mrs. Merrifeld of Chicago, H., will arrive on Thursday to spend the holidays with Mrs. Merrineld's par ents, MT. and Mrs. William r, Brooks of High street.
 ATlnur hlUlDdll Ol lIcAllSlOll street has returned from San Francisco, Cal.
 Mrs. George Cooley of Troy, New York. is the guest of her daughters ~Mrs. Clifford Hance Of Park Terrace and Mrs. Joseph Hance of Lincoln street.
 Miss Katharine Strong Is spending the weekend at West Point.
 Miss Ella J. Hutgren of Wallace street Is home from Bates college, Lewiston. Maine. for the Christmas holidays.
 Burton Hall is home from Pratt Institute for the holidays. He is the
New Britain herald., 1926-12-18
WEDDINGS
Elmgren-Erickso nup- tials planned to take place soon.

The approaching marriage Of Miss Mildred Erickson. daughter Of Mir. and Mrs John Erickson of Hart street. to Jarel Elmgren of Boston, son of Mir. and Mrs. Alexander Elm gren of Worthington Ridge, Berlin. will culminate in a pretty home we'd dins at o'clock Friday, December 31. Miss Grace Lillian Erickson, a sister Of the bride. will be maid Of honor and Albert Elmgron will be his brothers best man.
 Miss Erickson has been entertain cd by number of her friends. She is a member of the New Britain Mu- sical Society as well as reader having appeared before the public in nearby cities as well as here.
 The couple will make their home in Boston.
 The engagement Of Miss Mary II. Lynch to Carl J. ReStella was an- nounced by Miss Lynch's father, Edward J. Lynch at a dinner party gwen DE MrS. r. '. hulllpnrey or School street, There were forty guests present. No date has been set for the wedding.
 Mir. and Mrs, Edwin R. Adams of Berlin. observed the thirtieth anni- vcrsary of their marriage on Tues day.
 Mfr. and Mrs. A. P. Marsh of Greenwood street, observed the t"'''---fifth anniversary of their
 ". Mir. and Mrs.
 I couple to be married in the Trinity Methodist ~..-..u uler Its dedication thirty
New Britain herald., 1926-12-18
CLUB EVENTS
Woman'S Club meets - Emma Hart Willard Chap ter gathers.

The College club hold meeting at the home of it's pre resid"nt Miss Gladys Day on Adams street. Mon day evening. Miss Eunice Macken-
New Britain herald., 1926-12-18
Social Activities About Town
Photo by Murray Studio

NEW YEARS FESTIVITIES BEING PLANNED AMONG ENTERTAINMENT FOR HOLIDAYS, DINNER DANCE AT THE SHUTTLE MEA- DOW CLUB TONIGHT WILL DRAW REPRE- SENTATIVE GATHERING.
New Britain herald., 1926-12-18
CATI4E BRINGS

Miss Andrews entertains A. A. girls give benefit party.
New Britain herald., 1926-12-18

(Continued on Page l0)
New Britain herald., 1926-12-18

Mrs. Robert Silsby of Berlin and Miss Helen Hubbard of Mason Drive.
New Britain herald., 1926-12-18

Burton Hall is home from Pratt Institute for the holidays. He is the
New Britain herald., 1926-12-18

Miss Gertrude Callahan enter tained her bridge club at her home on Francs street last evening. Prizns Were awarded 10 Mrs. Mi cha"l Tobin and Mrs. William For syth".
New Britain herald., 1926-12-18

Harold Benning of Sant Joseph Michigan, is the guest of Fred
New Britain herald., 1926-12-18

Miss Ruby Andrews gave a, bridge party at her home on Lincoln road. Monday afternoon in aid of the Rus sell Sage Endowment fund. There were five tables of cards and Miss Katherine Swift, Mrs. Sherwood Berger and Miss Marjorie Osborne of Wellesley Hills. Mass, won the prizes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-12-19

Rosetta" a handmade stepin pump in patent kidskin
with and trim hand painted Medium round toe. high
spike heel Nineteen-y McCallum sheer silk hose in
tasting lighter evening shades. Two6fty Steson Shoe
Shop, Thirteen-hve St.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-02
SIS Silk Costume Slips


Radium and crepe de chine that wash
SO beautifully fashion these slips. The
daintier styles edged with lace or net,
or tailored ones with simple hemstitch-
ed top. Shadow-proof hens. White
and pastel dress shades.
Larger Women May Share in These Savings
Summer Costume Slips
ST. and $l.98
Several Of these have place in every
Summer wardrobe. Soft lingerie cloth.
with either strap or built-up shoulders.
Dainty ribbons, lace and embroidery
trim them. Regular and extra sizes.
Palais ROyal-Thrd Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-02

All that makes small dresses lovely has
chine-hand shocking, trimmings of tiny
Sosebuds and fine tucks. In white. pink,
blue and maize. For tots of one, two or
three years.
PaIais Royal, Third Floor
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-04-09

LabOr'S Fight for Peru

l. Peruvian government hand and glove with Wall
ISM 5oooooo roadbudng contract with
the Foundation New York the
seandaousy liberal" o
against Their
mouths stopped by Imprisonment exile.
Leeua becomes stock
holder In the Foundation together
President Leeua 41fs
providing that Peruvian who his
conscripted the
the oadbuIdng projects of the
ton thus nothing
ing conspted
Leauis has been bribed by
Imperialism by his people, history
diplomatic representative
Lima cited that CONSUMPTION
fomity with given
terest in the Foundation
to apply oadbudna eonscrpon law in the
province Of Arequp
Of workers bruaies police
mpsonments depotations
that application Of the law is postponed.
PIacards posted giving population
days to register for conscription under law 41s
g. All workers. alike
Federation Printing Workers calling
workers register Similar
Printing Federation,
brought before Of
they signing
pudiatng the manifesto their organization
selves in favor Of the CONSUMPTION
Printing all
branches the printing
H. Preparations made for general strike all
release and
~ Students workers calling united anmpast
Of all Peruvians against Wall Street and Legua
Printing
AntilmperiaIist League asking
a. United States section Of AIArera AntEmpeaIist
Investigation activities company
U. s. diplomatic representatives In Peru.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-04-09
UPHOLSTERERS
STRIKE TO Get
WAGE INCREASE
Union Demands the 40
Hour Week

NEW YORK, April 1.--Upholsterers'
Union No. A has gone on strike de-
handing higher wages and shorter
hours. The union demands 4O-hour
week. The season in this Industry is
short. The workers are only able TO
get work four or FIVE months in a
year and thru the rest of the year they
are forced to seek work at other lines
or be jobless.
The new demands will not solve the
problems of the upholsterers. They
will only help a little.
Many OF the bosses have accepted
the union conditions. The following
shops are still on strike and uphol-
sterers are warned not to 60 to work
in them: BRISTOL, $40 East 3sth St;
Albano & Company, 3O6 East 47th ST.;
orsemco & Company. Long Island
City, Third avenue and 47th St; Mar
SELL, 232 East 59th st.; Fulner & Son.
404 East 14th st.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-04-09

Your neighbor win appreciate
the favor-give him this copy Of
the DAILY WORKER.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-04-09
POLICE ARREST,
Beat FURRIERS
IN N. Y. STRIKE
Strikers Holding Firm,
and Winning
tspsoIaI 70 The naIIy wOrk.rl


NEW YORK, April 7--ln spite Of
the efforts of fur strikers to conduct
a peaceful picket demonstration this
morning, the police made numerous
attempts to create disorder and Sc
vereIy beat large number Of work.
ers.
Twenty arrests were made, and
three of these strikers when arraign-
ed in Jefferson Market Court on a
charge of disorderly conduct were
fined. One fine was s25 and the
other two were IS each. The other
cases were postponed until later this
week.
Plan Protest.
Union officials have determined
that a protest to Police Commissioner
Mclaughlin against the brutal inter-
ference of the police has become an
absolute necessity. Peaceful picket
ing is being interfered with con-
stantly, and the provocative action of
the police and their deliberate at
tacks upon workers are becoming
unbearable. The strikers are prepar-
ing to demand the same protection
given to the manufacturers and their
hired agents by representatives of the
law.
Bosses Disappointed.
Those members of the manufactur.
ers' associations who believed the
statement made at their meeting last
Friday that 5000 workers would re.
turn to the shops when they opened
this morning, suffered bitter disap-
pointment.
The shops were opened. but not a
single worker entered them. They
were all outside on the picket line.
thousands and thousands of them. In
greater strike demonstration than
has been held since the strike
started.
Strikers Winning.
With no workers in their shops in
the city, and all their efforts to take
work out OF town being defeated by
the union, the manufacturers are
finding 1t more and more difficult to
hold out against the strikers. The
settlement committee reports that so
shops have already settled on the
unions terms and they are kept busy
continually taking care of the new ap.
plications from manufacturers who
agree to the unions terms and want
to sign the agreement.
Grand Jury Probe.
Judge Mancusb announced TODAY
that the grand jury was planning to