davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1926-09-16
PHOENIX TEMPLE PLANS
TO OBSERVE ANNIVERSARY
Past State and National Officers to
be on Program - Banquet,
Music and Addresses

Plans for the celebration OF the
50th anniversary of Phoenix Temple
of Honor were completed at meet
ing of the general committee in
Vega hall last evening.
The celebration will take place on
the evening of September "a, and
will be in the dining room Of the
South Congregational church.
George H. Hamlin. chief templar
will be POSTMASTER and will make
the opening address. There will be
solos by Mrs. Elizabeth Hill, +. w
Latham and Duncan c. Coghill
Music will be supplied by an instru-
mental trio.
An address will be delivered by
John Sloan, Jr., supreme recorder
who will introduce Colonel Alfred l..
Thompson. who is a past grand
Templar and former Chief of Police
William ]. Rawlings, who Is past
supreme Tcmplar. Both these men
will make short addresses.
Addresses also will be made by
Rev. William Ross of the First Bap-
fist church of New Britain and Rev.
DR.. John L. Davis of New York.
The program will take place dur
ing a banquet to begin at o'clock.
During the meal the instrumental
trio will play.
Reservations We're reported last
night for more than 200 people at
the banquet
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1926-09-16
CATHOLICS See
ULTIMATE VICTORY
Clergy, Meeting in Washington,
Comment on Mexican Crisis


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New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1926-09-16

basis of his belief. An added peril
was the chance, however, remote, OF
great volcanic eruption such as
that of Tomhoro in 1915 which fill
ed the upper air with clouds of
dust and helped to shut off the suns
heat to bring about the unusual
conditions which caused 1916 to be
known as the year without a sum-
mcr."
Changes in temperature conse-
quent to a reallignment of ocean
currents were observa BILE already,
Browne held, and would be follow
ed by destructive cold waves in the
United States in which the fruit and
early vegetable sections on the Gulf
of Mexico would suffer. Destructive
frosts would come late in the east
and in the northern corn belt TO
work their havoc and a cold, wet
year in the cotton belt would be fol-
lowed by similar harvest season.
Only the areas south of the Poto-
mac and the Ohio and down the low
er middle Mississippi valley would be
immune, he predicted.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1926-09-16
Long, Cold Winter With Much Snow
and Severe Billiards Predicted

Wellesley Hills. Mass, Sept. 16 F)
"A long cold winter. heavy snow
falls and severe billiards with a
flock of adverse crops in their wake
is in the meteorological bill of fare
for the western hemisphere il the
predictions of Herbert Hanvrin
Browne of Washington comes true
Browne made his forecast yesterday
before the 18th annual business con-
ference here at a session devoted to
discussions OF weather and its ef-
feet on life and industry.
He declared he was not forecast
ing a Summarizes" year in 1927 but
he outlined expectations of pro-
longed and severe cold for the win
ter months of 1926-27 on this side of
the Atlantic, and also saw a posi-
bilty of similar conditions in Europe
with heavy damage to grain crops all
around.
Browne said decline Of high So
lar radiation which was causing mo-
mentous changes in warm and cold
water currents in the ocean was the
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1926-09-16
New Hampshire Democrat
FavOrs Change in Rules

Concord, N. H., Sept. 16 Up
Robert c. Murchie. New Hampshire
member of the democratic national
committee, announced that he was
in favor of revision of national con-
vention rules to permit choice of
candidates by majority voice in
stead of a two-thirds vote as hither-
TO required. Previously. Mr.. Muir
chic had declined to state his posi-
ton on the question. saying that he
would be guided by the trend of
opinion.
Mrs. Dorothy Branch Jackson,
New Hampshires other representa-
tive on the national committee is
now on her way home from abroad.
Mr.. Murchie is the candidate on
the democratic ticket opposing L.
S. Senator George H. Moses for re-
election.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1926-09-16
EXPERTS END SURVEY
Financial Students Ready to Adj
wise Poland on Reorganization.

Warsaw. Sept. 16 CP'-The mis-
sion headed by Professor f. w.
Kcmmerer of the chair of eco
Monies, Princeton, and president Of
the American Economic associa-
ton. which has been studying con-
ditions in Poland so as TO advise
the country how to reorganize its
finances, has ended its work.
During the two months sojourn
in Poland the commission has Wis
tied various parts of the country,
studying industries and natural re-
sources and obtaining information
from persons qualified to give it.
Written recommendation based on
the Investigations of Polish bank
ing, taxation, customs, government
enterprises and monopolies will be
presented to the government by
the commission.
At reception rendered him yes
terday, DR.. Kemmerer said pro-
gress had been accomplished by
Poland. He gave a warning, how
ever, of the country becoming too
optimistic with tremendous work
still to be done awaiting her in
the future.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1926-09-16
Appeal for Strikers
In Willimantic Mills

New York Sept. 6 P)-An appeal
for moral and financial assistance"
for $500 striking employees of the
American Thread company at Will
mantle, Conn, was made at the con-
vention of the United Textile Work
ers of America today.
Thomas +. Mcmahon. president,
informed the strikers representa-
tivcs that the incoming officers of
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1926-09-16
City Advertisement

Applications for permits to estab-
lish chicken markets at the following
addresses have been filed at the
Board of Health:
Rear As Lafayette Street
273 Lafayette Street
] or 13 Beaver Street
&c Franklin Street.
A public hearing on these applica
tons will be given by the Board at
$50 p. NJ. Monday. September goth
al the Office of the Board of Health,
City Hall
BOARD OF HEALTH
ISSIONERS,
BY RICHARD w. PULLEN.
Clerk of Board.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1926-09-16

JEWETT, 1923 sEDAN-Just thoroughly
overhauled, good paint and excellent
tire equipment. Upholstery like
new.
CLEVELAND. 1928 TOURING CAR-Run
only 10.S00 miles, Good tires, ton
upholstery like new. Perfect running
order. Price $3.50.
NASH-i cylinder coach. 1928. Thorough
ly oYerhauled. New Duco paint
Five good tires
NASH, l926-adYanced six touring car,
with winter top. Run only $500
miles, new car guarantee, fully
equipped A new car at $50 saving.
TERMS ARRANGED.
J. B. MORAN's GARAGE.
ASSOCIATE NASH DEALER.
l13n CHURCH ST. TEL. ss4,.,
OPEN EVENINGS.
HEADQUARTERS - For General Cord
Tires. Budd Auto Products Co., ISL
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1926-09-16

sofa, and a paper on the confer
ence system In the adjustment of
compensation disputes, by Mrs.
Emma F. Schofield of Massachu-
sets
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1926-09-16
THE HERALD
WANT ADS
Alphabetically Arranged For Quick
and Ready Reference.
LINE RATES FOR
CONSECUTIVE INSERTIONS

Yearly Order Rates Upon Application.
Count 6 words to line.
II lines TO an inch.
Minimum Space. ; lines.
Minimum Book Charge, 55 cents
No Ad Accepted After l P. N. for
Classified Page on Same Day. Sat
10 A. N.
Ads Accepted Over the Telephone
for convenience of customers Call
925. Ask for a want Ad" Operator.
Notify the Herald at once II your
ad is incorrect. Not responsible for
errors after the first insertion.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1926-09-16

In Alaska reindeer milk is deliv-
cred frozen into pint and quart
blocks.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1926-09-16

CHEVROLET USED CAR DEPT.
THE FOLLOWING CARS HAVE BEEN
TAKEN IN TRADE ON NEW CHEVRO-
LET'S. THEY ARE IN GOOD CONDI-
TON AND SELLING ON CONVENIENT
TERMS. PRICES ARE LOWER.
1924 Overland touring car.
1928 Studebaker coupe.
1929 Star touring.
1924 Ford roadster, truck body.
1925 Ford dump truck. / ton,
1919 Cadillac touring.
1924 Ford coupe.
1924 Essex coach.
1922 Oakland sedan.
1924 Ford touring.
1925 Ford roadster.
1922 Chevrolet touring.
SEE THESE USED CARS AT MAIN ST,
OPPOSITE GLEN ST.
SUPERIOR AUTO CO,
125 CHURCH ST. TEL. III
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1926-09-16

EVERYONE DRIVES A USED CAR
If YOU HAVEN'T ONE:
HERE'S AN OPPORTUNITY
1921 Studebaker touring.
1921 Buick sedan.
1928 Hupmoble touring.
1928 Chevrolet coupe.
1925 Rickenbacker.
1925 Hudson coach.
1924 Chevrolet sedan.
1924 Hudson coach.
1925 Essex coach.
1928 Essex coach.
1925 Essex coach.
1922 IIupmobile coupe.
1894 Essex coach.
1922 Franklin.
1922 Maxwell roadster.
1922 Dodge touring.
MANY OTHERS
TRADES AND TERMS CONSIDERED.
THE HONEYMAN AUTO SALES CO.,
1873 ARCH ST. TEL. 25l2.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1926-09-16
BUICK USED CAR DEPT.

BUICK USED CAR DEPT.
1926 Buick, pass, sedan.
1925 Buick Brougham.
1928 Buick Coupe.
1922 Buick Coupe.
1924 Studeba ker Sedan.
Hudson coach. brand new.
1924 Dodge sedan.
1928 Dodge sport touring.
1925 Hudson Coach.
1928 Moon Touring.
1928 Dodge Coupe.
CAPITOL BUICK co,
1913 ARCH STREET.
PHONE 2607.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1926-09-16

the organization would ask financial
assistance of the American Fedora
ton of Labor at its convention in
Detroit next month.
The convention was told by the
representatives of the strikers that
they are almost on the verge Of
starvation due to their eighteen
months strike. They said they
struck when the company ordered a
ten per cent cut in wages which they
arc seeking to have restored.
Panama hats come from Panama,
Peru and Columbia. Bangkok hats
Bangkok.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1926-09-16
Personals

YOUR FAMILl-There are friends and
relatives who want their photographs.
We make family groups at reasonable
prices. Arcade Studio.
Evening star., 1926-02-05
Clues to Character
BY J. O. ABERNETHY.
Bodily Comfort.

The best proportioned face has a
breadth two-thirds it's length, measur
ing from the top of the forehead to the
chin. If the face is narrow. there is
lack of executive power. Narrow faced
persons do not accomplish much in life
and they generally live in a narrow
circle When the breadth of the face
is greater than two-thirds it's length.
there will be an excess of vigor and
energy and not enough intellectual re-
Straint.
Faces of intellectual power. force,
ability and strength of character are
well balanced and proportioned in all
their features. Uniformly developed
faces will manifest even tempera-
ments. Nature always runs true to
form. A calm, immobile face will have
a steady, uneXcitable nature.
When you see large, well rounded
features below the eyes, accompanied
by a narrow, short forehead. these are
signs of a comparatively weak intel
lect. but strong animal passions. Here
is the form of primitive man with the
baser faculties dormant, as the heavy
jaws and small forehead will show
Do not look for refinement or d
bright, active mind in men of this
type. They are unprogressive and sat
isfied with bodily comforts and care
little for the things of an intellectual
nature.
Copyright. 1926
Evening star., 1926-02-05
Are You Afraid of Water?

Throw child into poud if YOU
want TO teach him to swim" is indeed
\ dangerous practice Some children,
like animals, walk into a stream and
learn to swim. provided they are not
frightened by the adventure.
A possible expla nation for the fact
that q fear of water in one form or
other is almost universal at some time
during childhood, brings us to the con-
lecture that since human beings in the
ei,rly stages of evolution We're water
animals there is something in the
mind which clings to the experiences
Of this earlier state
Some of the fears reported by per
sons afraid of water are as follows:
ITO be washed always made me stiff
fen out, M ewes bulge, and ] was al
most convulsed with fear"
Il could never he induced TO paddle
on the beach or even in small
brook"
A boy of would always cry and
scream whenever he heard water
poured in a dish or the noise of
stream"
Although much in a boat. / am al
ways haunted by the fear that the bot
iom will fall out, but can give no
cause"
always felt she was destined to die
hr drowning: Stunned every possibil-
ity Of this end and ina gined Symp-
toms
Daily crosses the ferry. but can
never keep her eyes off the life pre-
servers. and is always planning what
to do if the boat sinks
If she goes near falls or a rapid
Evening star., 1926-02-05

armillary sphere, or skeleton celestial
globe. This sphere symboliZes the
achievements of the Portuguese in
science and geographical discovery,
especially as they are eXemplified by
Portugars hero of the fifteenth cen
tury, Prince Henry the Navigator. He
died before Columbus came to Lisbon,
and during his time nautical knoWl-
edge had advanced beyond coasting in
sight of land.
On the upper part of a monument
erected to Prince Henry at Sagres,
near the site of his observatory and
nautical school, there is given in semi
relief the caStled eScutcheon of his
family, with an armillary sphere on
the right and ship in full sail on
the left.
The Kingdom of Portugal carried
the same escutcheon on it's war stand
ard for another $50 years. The mer-
chant flag was charged with an ar
military sphere over the red cross of a
religious order to which Prince Henry
dedicated much revenue from his ship
ping ventures and which carried on
his work in colonization. This order
had insignia and flag of white, red
and green.
And so. when the Republic of Por-
tugal came into existence in 1910, all
this interesting old material was
woven into a new flag. The blue and
white vertical stripes on the royal
flag We're changed to green and red
and the coat Of arms from the war
standard was placed over the armil-
larry sphere from the merchant f1ag
Portuguese flag days are Independ-
ence day. December l. and Republic
day. October ).
ICopyright 1876
Evening star., 1926-02-05
How to Take a Bath.

VIII yru please tell me. asks a cor
respondent Of indefinite gender. how
la take an air bath. and obliSe T..
&. w!
am only too glad TO tell you that,
madam. if il will oblige +. c. any.
! wonder If this +. {. is the person
who gets 50 wrought up whenever l
intimate that Il lot of the wet wash
ing some people do in print is entirely
superfiucus. Volume y of who's
Who in America against corrective
eating booklet. or what have you,
that il was none other than r.. G. who
sept me the clipping Of a newspaper
;trticle about wrinkles and the com
plexipn. :. The elusive author-no such
name il included in the American
medical directory, which lists over
lG0, GOO phyS:cians-appears to have
some secret source of physiological
information which is closed to the
scientific world. for she gets off this
hit OF b;,lucny at the close Of the ar
t:clc:
IF you want to put your skin in
the best possible condition YOU must
rid it every day of the impurities ii
throws out. Remember. the skin j.
d. great organ. like the lungs and kid
neys. The body throws off daily
large amount nt waste matter through
inc pores. IL YOU 90 iltl tledliSt
yourself every day. much of this
waste is re&bSofhed into the blood.
Daily baths purify the blood from
without"
That part where the waste is re
,.hsorbed into the blood. that's the
Dalognv. Maybe this author is doc
tor of philosophy or doctor Of di-
vinity; anyway, she is pretty good at
divination.
Psychologists. duh, unromantic.
workaday folk. tell us that the hu-
man skin throws out" practically
nothing but salt and water: that the
minute traces of various urca mic sub
stances (which may be considered
waste matterb eXcreted by the skin
are insignificant and that the skin is
not an eXCretory organ. Suppression
or retention Gf the sweat or sehum
oily SeCretionl over 4 portion of the
body surface or the whole surface.
causes no effect which can he aScribed
to poisoning. SO any one with modi-
cum of brains ought to be able to FER
ceive that such balderdash is nothing
else but.
But to get on with our air bath.
First. we strip down to the dirt, so
to speak. Then we sneak out on the
roof or somewhere, If the neighbors
and the police are not too watchful
Or if the neighbors are averse to eX-
Evening star., 1926-02-05
THIN ICE: BY HAZEL Drro nArcHrLoK

could speak. Allen was summoninG
the waiter and was ordering in low
voice.
Defiance died out of her. leaving
her limp and dsinclined TO combat.
him. She would rather give him his
way than exert herself to talk, and a
moment later. when the waiter
brought the hot milk an da chafng
dish containing creamed chicken. she
accepted them in silence. slipping her
milk obediently and nibbling at the
food.
1t was then that Allen began to
talk.
Il have a proposition to make TO
YOU" he said. very evenly. You
may consider it and again you may
not. 1t all depends upon your atti-
tude toward the life YOU are leading
ut present. You see. l have been
coming to the Tivoli rather often. and
| have had a chance to observe you,
often when you weren't aware of it.
Since the night when | first met YOU
| have been curious about you.
| wondered just how YOU would react
to this life and the people you have
met. ! don't think it has brought you
much happiness"
What makes you say that" Rosa
llnd's tone was more curious than
resentful. The hot milk had quieted
her nerves-made her feel less rest.
less. She was eager now to hear
what he had to say.
"One has only to look at YOU. There
are times when your face settles into
lines of weariness; when you look
not only bored. but disgusted. Tell
me. am I right? You might as well
be frank with me-
RoSalind heSitated In this new
mood she felt curiously Goftened to-
ward him. And vet she was too
proud to admit that he had been
right: she did not want him to he
able to say. Il told you So
why do YOU ask me these
thinSs?' she queried. What differ
ence does il make to you? Besides.
aren't YOU inconsistent? If you don't
like the life at the TivoH, why do you
come here so often?"
\ strange smile crossed his face.
Il came first out of curiosity. 7
wanted to see what night club was
like"
TN answer that some other time.
Tonight / want to talk about YOU
If ] am right. and yo're about fed
up with this kind of thing. | have a
position you might like to consider.
| IL NOU pay dS Wen as tnlS, DerhaDS
it won't be as exciting. But if you'd
like to go back to the other way of
living. it Will give you chance to
preserve some of your ideals"
and what is the position?" Rosa
liDd's tone was very soft.
It's Il private secretaryship in my
office. The salary would be $50 A
week. Later. as you grew more val.
liable to the firm, l would pay you
more. VIII you consider it?''
Rosalind's brain was whirling
After all her brave efforts, here she
was back at the very place where she
had started. After all her hopes and
dreams for the future, Fate was
pushing her back to the four walls
Of a dreary office. where she would
waste her life hammering type
writer and pouring over stupid briefs
She couldn't go back to it; she
couldn't. 1t wasn't fair to ask it of
her:
She looked up at him suddenly, and
then her gaze went beyond him and
her eyes grew suddenly wide and
fixed. Nicky Blake was coming to-
ward them. He was making a rather
uncertain way through the tables.
His face was flushed as though he
had been drinking.
Copyright. 192S.)
Continued in tcmorrow's star,
Evening star., 1926-02-05

women who are known as most eX-
elusive.
Henna has gone through some such
experience. so once did monkey fur
and beaded blouses and small round
turbans. Last Summer pencil blue
blouses were run to the ground-blues
of this shade are now appearing in the
wardrobeS of the best dressed women
for Southern resort wear.
A notable example of this Is Gre
tonne. If ever anything did become
fiat, stale and Improbable it was the
cretonne coat which started out with
such eclat last Spring. So it is that
when the cretonne coat is suggested
as possible Spring and Summer fash
ion many stand in doubt. Meantims
interesting new cretonne coats have
already appeared at Southern re-
sorts-lovely cretonne with colorS that
are at once gay and dusty. These new
cretonne coats are not the same coats
that women wore last Season-and the
chances are that this year they will be
we'll liked but not oNerpopular.
Copyright. 19@6l
Evening star., 1926-02-05
Nutrition Nuggets.

A salad like combinat ton of dates
and cheese provides food values
equivalent to two courses. Why not
make a study of the possible COM
binations along this Hrc. Dates.
figs and raisins and. in fact. anv
dried fruit may serve as the fruit.
while Ro1uefort. cream. cottage or
any cheese with reasonable Solidity
adds the necessary bodybuilding ele-
ments.
.Iunket is a simple prepa ration of
milk. the casein of which has been
coaGulated by the addition of rem
nett. Rennett. which is one, of the
dieestible principles. is obtained from
the Calls stomach and possess the
power of rendering the curd of milk
somewhat fluffy. This means that
the digestive juices in the human
system find it much easier TO cope
with.
Try thinking of chowder as more
than soup. The original ChowderS
We're really what we now call StewS.
For the Introductory course of q
more or less hearty meal chowder
such as we know it is quite salts
factory. On the other hand when il
is served in q thicker form it really
provides the main dish Of 4 meal.
In some cases the thickening may
be achieved by the addition of an
extra quantity of potatoes and CLANS
or halves OF old ia shioned pilot
bread or hard tack.
In preparing spinach for children
it is suggested that it be cooked very
thoroughly in it's own Juice and
served merely with fresh butter. This
is the standard way of serving this
valuable vegetable. Adults. however,
may relish it more if chopped fine
and served with a white or cream
sauce. Not that this is unwholesome
for the children. The point is that
the simpler vegetables and any other
food, for that matter, are served, the
better for the Youngsters.
When waf1les or other forms of hot
cakes are served at luncheon or din
ner think of them as a dessert. For
example. the popular Southern
chicken dinner" often serves delicious
waffles and sirup with the meat
course and a hearty dessert follows.
Such practice provides very tooth
some food. il is true, but when 4
hearty dessert is eaten at the end
Of such a meal. the starch and sugar
or carbohydrate portion of the dietary
is almost certain to be present in eY-
cess.
While il is a popular custom to
teach our incoming citizens Amer
lean cookery. it is suggested that
American housewives may we'll learn
much from them. The Spanish rice
as served in this weeks menu is only
one example of the nourishinG and
specially favored dishes planned by
our cross the-sea neighbors.