davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1927-02-21
BREAKS SHOWCASE
in STORE BATTLE
Grove Street Man Fined for
Damage to Property

CONSTANT Szulowski, aged 80, of
CT Grove street, was fined IS and
costs on each count Of drunkenness,
breach Of the peace and injury TO
property by Judge w. C. Hungerford
in police court this morning, after
Sergeant p. ]. O'Mara and others
testified that showcase in the store
of Boleslaw Sanjila of 81 Grove
street was broken Saturday night by
Szulowski. Officers Griffen, Bloom
quist and Shoemaker assisted in
the case.
The continued case OF John Buda,
aged "a, charged with assault with
a dangerous weapon. was continued
until Saturday morning. Miss Flor
ence Petrowslii. aged 20, who was
injured by Ratchet welded by
Buda, will be able to leave the hos
pital this week, Sergeant ?. ].
O'Mara said. Mrs. Buda, who was
also attacked by her husband. has
left the hospital.
Felix Blitz, aged IS, of II VOL
colt street. pleaded guilty to the
charge OF violation of the liquor law.
Detective Sergeant Ellinger testified
that some bottled liquor was found
in a room at BlitZ's home and cam
red liquor in the garage in the rear
of the home on February II. Prose-
cutting Attorney Woods recommend
ed fine of $3.50 and costs, which
Judge Hungerford ordered, Attor-
ney Thomas F. McDonough repre-
scented Blitz.
Mrs. Mary Tysko, aged 50, of SO
Pleasant street, was fined $3.50 and
costs for violation of the liquor law.
Officer John c. Stadler testified that
he and Officers Harper and Cos
grove raided the woman's store late
Saturday afternoon and found a
small amount of moonshine liquor in
two bottles. She admitted charging
Is cents a drink and 81 a bottle for
the liquor, according to Officer Stad-
Ter.
Attorney Lawrence ]. Colon asked
that leniency be shown in the form
OF a suspended Jail sentence, as the
woman will not violate the liquor
New Britain herald., 1927-02-21
Govt. Wins Action Against
Important Pottery Firms

Washington, Feb. q CP,-The gov
eminent won in the supreme court
today in its prosecution of the Tren-
ton and 90 other pottery companies
under the Sherman antitrust law.
The decision upheld the finding of
the district court in New York
which found twenty individuals and
twenty-three corporations guilty of
violating the statute. A court of ap-
peals decision, which held the YER
dict was invalid, was thrown out by
the highest court.
In an opinion by Justice Stone, the
supreme court stated that the anti
trust law contemplated maintenance
of competition, and that the govern
ment was not required to establish
that the restraint alleged was I'M
reasonable.
New Britain herald., 1927-02-21
HAD SUFFERED For YEARS
WITH RHEUMATISM
Tried many remedies-Simple
home treatment brought relief

A sufferer from acute rheumatism for
many years, Winchester, N. H..
man at last found that he could al
ways get rid of the pain, and relieve
the swelling and stiffness by a simple
home treatment.
AFTER trying various remedies"
he writes, "Sloan's Liniment was
recommended to me, and it stopped
the pain"
What is the reason for these re-
markable results?
Simply that Sloan's doesn't Just
deaden the nerves. 1t stirs up your
own forces to get rid Of the conditions
that are causing the pain.
Apply lightly without rubbing, and
at once you'll feel the comforting
warmth as fresh, healing blood begins
circulating thro' Oh the affected spot.
The stiff, sT'o n tissues relax, the
inflammation goes down, the pain
stops. and soon YOU feel normal again.
Get a bottle today and have it on hand.
All druggists-35 cents.
New Britain herald., 1927-02-21
One Thin Woman
Gained Is Pounds
In 5 Weeks

Men and women, weak, thin and
miserable, are urged to put en-
weight and get back their health
and strength with McCoy's Cod Liv-
er Oil Compound Tablets.
One woman gained Is pounds in
five weeks and that's going fast
enough for anyone.
Only 60 cents for GO tablets, and
if they don't put five pounds OF flesh
on any thin person in 80 days any
druggist is authorized to hand you
back the money you paid for them.
But be sure and demand McCoy's
and get the original-rich in health
and strength building vitamines.
New Britain herald., 1927-02-21
name BASSFORD
| SECY.TREASURER
Assistant Treasurer Of CONNER
Cial Trust Succeeds Hawkins

The resignation of Charles w.
Hawkins was accepted with regret
and Walter NJ. Bassford was elected
secretary-treasury of the CONNER
cial Trust Co., at a meeting of the
board Of directors today Mr.. Bass
ford was elected director on the
board also.
The new secretary treasurer sue
ceeds Mr.. Hawkins. who offered his
resignation recently and who today
New Britain herald., 1927-02-21
st. Marks Church
Activities for Week

The Church Service league of St.
Marks Episcopal church will serve
a turkey supper in the parish rooms
tomorrow afternoon from $50 to
1880 p. m. in honor of Washington
birthday.
On "Wednesday morning there will
be holy communion at $50 a. M,
and interccssion at Il noon.
Thursday, February "a, st. Mark s
church will observe st. Matthias day
There will be holy communion at
$50 a. m. The Woman's auxiliary
and Woman's Guild will hold a Joint
missionary meeting in the Guild
rooms at 3 p. m. Rev. Charles l..
Biggs of Guilford will speak on
Rural Missions"
New Britain herald., 1927-02-21
AT ASSEMBLY HEARING

Lewis Fl. johnson. president of the
New Britain and Plainville Branch
of the National Association for the
Advancement of Colored People, and
Mrs. Mary p. Thompson, Mrs. Annie
Baker and Charles Morehead, mem
bers of the executive board, attend
ed the hearing before the judiciary
committee OF the legislature regard
ing the Civil Rights Bill, which seeks
to provide equal rights for all races,
accommodations.
New Britain herald., 1927-02-21
Don't Fuss With
Mustard Plasters

Don't mix mess of mustard flour
and water when you can relieve
pain, soreness or stiffness with lit
tie clean, white Musterole.
Musterole is made of pure oil OF
mustard and other helpful ingredi-
ents, and takes the place of mustard
plasters.
Musterole usually gives prompt
relief from sore throat, bronchitis,
tonsilitis, Group, stiff neck, asthma,
neuralgia, headache, congestion.
pleurisy, rheumatism, lumbago, pains
and aches of the back or joints.
sprains, sore muscles bruises, chill
blains, frosted feet, colds of the
chest Git may prevent pneumonia).
New Britain herald., 1927-02-21
CHANGE IN SPEAKERS

The New Britain chapter, Ameri-
can Institute of Banking. will hold
its seventh annual banquet at the
Shuttle Meadow club Wednesday
evening. Owing to the fact that the
originally scheduled speaker, Frank
P, Bennett, Jr., of Boston, editor of
The Investor" has been taken i'll, a
change in speakers has become nee
essary. w. d. Howe, assistant Sec
rotary of American exchange at the
Irving Trust Co., New York city,
will speak.
New Britain herald., 1927-02-21
SPORTSNIEN TO MEET.

A meeting Of the game committee
OF the New Britain Fish and Game
association has been called for this
evening at o'clock at Monier
Brothers store on Main street. A
large allotment of cock pheasants is
due to arrive in the near future and
George Hansen, chairman of the
game committee will make plans for
their distribution at this meeting.
Members of the association who are
interested in bird hunting are invited
to attend.
New Britain herald., 1927-02-21
CENTRAL JR. II. S. NOTES,

At the concert given by the Par
ents and Teachers association of the
Central Junior high school on the
evening of March 5, the accompanies
TO Maurice Freedman. violinist, and
Mrs, Ruth Goodrich Horton, New
Britain soprano, will be Leonard X.
Nolk. Lincoln Caswell, famed imper-
senator Of Abraham Lincoln. will
also be on the program with the two
musicians.
New Britain herald., 1927-02-21
EMERY kEDLER DIES

Sterling, Feb. 1s.-Emery Kedler.
rs, three times a state representa-
tive. the last time in 1919, died at his
home here last night. He had been
a town officials for many years.
Three years ago he retired from the
grain business. Mr.. kedler was born
in Pennsylvania, coming here 80
years ago. He is survived by a
widow
New Britain herald., 1927-02-21
King Boris Plans to
Visit America Soon

Detroit. Mich, Feb. Il UP)-
King Boris of Bulgaria plans to visit
America as soon as he can get
around to it." Barclay Acheson, di-
rector general OF the Near East Re-
lief association, said the king told
him.
Acheson, who recently returned
from Bulgaria, is in Detroit rIcuper-
ating from an illness incurred
abroad.
He declared King Boris is anxious
to obtain American investments in
his country.
New Britain herald., 1927-02-21
HOTEL EMPLOYEES AT BANQUET

Employees of the Burritt hotel will
hold a banquet this evening at the
Union club hall on Pearl street.
Lewis johnson of Newport, Thomas
Lawrence. Heny Davis and Johnson
Moore of New Britain will speak.
New Britain herald., 1927-02-21
MAINE MEMORIAL PROGRAM.

A. G. Hammond Camp and Aux
Hilary will hold a joint meeting at
the State Armory on Wednesday
evening at o'clock in commemor-
alton Of the sinking of the L. S. S.
Maine.
New Britain herald., 1927-02-21

law again and she has not done a
big business. Her husband died a
short time ago and she has four
children to support, the attorney
said.
New Britain herald., 1927-02-21
CANNOT ENTER u. s

Washington. Feb. q up - Quon
Quon Poy lost in the supreme court
today in his fight to obtain admis-
sion TO the United States at Boston.
New Britain herald., 1927-02-21
Woman;s Wishes
GrQfifed

If the face powder you now use
does not stay on long enough to suit
you-does not keep that ugly shine
away NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. not make
your skin colorful like peach--try
this new wonderful special French
Process Face Powder called MEL
LOGIC. Remember the name
MELLO-GLO. Theirs nothing like
il
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-16

knew it he was out Of the door. She
must have dozed during his absence,
because he seemed to have been gone
for such short time. But when he
returned his chauffeur had followed
him, bearing a tray. 1t Smelled deli
cious. Nan smiled family.
You shouldn't do this"
Words crowded to his lips. Impetu-
Gus, eager words. AS if this were
anything. He wanted to do everything
for her-everything!
Nan sat up in bed The chauffeur
discreetly disappeared.
How small she looked in her tan,
woolly bathrobe, Martin thought. And
that pure child's face of hers. She
was making fight for it against
tremendous odds.
The tray held chicken broth,
creamed sWeetbreads and big golden
pear. Nan Smiled as she regarded it.
ut seems that you are always
feeding me-"
you are ill. l shouldn't have walked
you around last night when you were
SO tired. can see that now"
ooh, nonsense, I'm not usually such
a sensitive plant. 1 guess I was
just ready to take a cold.'
please eat" he urged her, while
everything is hot"
And, obediently, like a child, Nan
took up her spoon and began to sip
her broth. 1t was delicious, and so
were the sweetbreads. When she came
to the pear, she peeled it daintily with
a knife and cut it into small pieces.
When she had finished she looked up
with a smile.
II don't think I'm going to die, do
you? Did you ever see any one eat
with such appetite? But I'm so
ashamed, having you do this for me-"
Martin had been smoking a thin,
expensive cigar, and impulsively he
crushed it out in a convenient ash
tray.
The next minute he was bending
over the bed.
II want to do more than this for
you. I want to take care of you.
You aren't strong. You need some
one back Of you, some one to look out
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-16
OUR CHILDREN By Angelo patri

clean spirit of childhood. For them
the open air and the sunshine, the
comrades swinging along in the open,
singing abiut the camp fire at evening.
When child asks permission to join
a club, ask a few questions. What
groWn-up person is in charge of it?
Where does it meet? What is it's OBJ
Ject? How often does it meet? At
what time? How much time will it
demand of the child? What service
will it render him?
your conscience to do so. If you can
not, direct his attention to another
group as interesting and as active as
the one he liked. Make sure that the
association does something tangible.
Don't let the child belong to a talk
ing society. Let. there be something
to show for the years work.
Introduce yourself to the group
leader. Talk to him or to her and de.
termine If he is the sort of person you
would have exert a strong influence
upon the life of your child. When
you are invited to a meeting make
sure you go. Your interest will feed
that Of the child. Some association
there will have to be, so it is lust as
well to throw your weight to the right
one.
tMr. Patri will give personal attention To
INQUIRIES mo from parents and school teachers on
MIN IN care OF this paper, inclosing stamped
addressed envelope for reply.1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-16
THE DAILY
HOROSCOPE
Sunday. July II.

Tomorrow Is a C~y of contrary and
conflicting planetary influences, &C
cording to astrology. 1t is wise to be
cautious in speech as well as action.
Under this planetary government
there may be criticism of both Army
and Navy affairs from press and
pulpit.
There is q sinister sign indicating
distorted mental vision on the part of
many persons who tear down where
they should build up the regulations
Of public men and public institutions.
Because Of certain aspects, women
may be exceedingly exacting and UNI
reasonable under this direction of
the stars. which is threatening to do
mestic happiness.
There is a good aspect for writing,
whether it be for the printed page or
for private perusal.
Newspapers and magazines certain
ly should profit greatly as Autumn
advances, for there will be much in
terest in reading.
Trend toward religious and phil
osophical interest is foretold. This
should be a fairly suspicious rule for
ministers.
Reactionary influences will benefit
the churches, it is forecast, for lack
awaken serious contemplation of
modern ideas when raised to the
nth power.
Women are to become interested in
reforms that begin in the home, it is
prognosticated
Again return to the simple life is
prophesied as one of the signs of the
times, and extravaganza is to be
frowned on bv fashionable families
Increase in the birth rate among
Americans is to be marked as the
year closes, and to be of great signifi-
canoe to those who think.
Persons whose birth date it is may
have rather temptuous year, in
which it is imperative that they
should learn self-control.
Children born on that day may be
too emotional for their own good, but
they probably will be exceedingly
talented.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-16
Children's Societies.

After the ninth year or Whereabouts
the children form societies. They are
of many sorts. Each child seeks COM
partnership of his own kind, so we have
the pirate gangs, the hut smokers, the
Boy Scouts, the Camp Fire Girls, the
dramatic societies and the frats.
These clubs are an essential part of
the children's growth. 1t Is not pos
sible for child to grow up alone.
There comes a time. Immediately after
childhood, when the urge to break
away from adult control is strong.
The desire to mix with the great
group Of children rises and the clubs
are the solution.
The Scouts and the Camp Fire Girls
are we'll known. Through them the
children of the country have arrived
at freedom within the law that was
not possible to the past generation.
Every fair Saturday morning sees a
host OF sturdy youngsters in tweed
Knockers or khaki uniforms starting
out for day in the open. They are
happy and hearty as they stride along
and the groWn-ups who watch them go
by send up a silent thanksgiving that
here is one group of children in safe.
keeping.
The little gangs of lads who make
caves and huts and stay in them all
day, their eyes red timmed and smart
ing with the smoke, their hands and
clothing smeared with SCOT and soil.
are having fine time playing their
primitive game. But are they safe?
Who knows what goes on in the hut
or the den? Somebody ought to make
sure.
1t is not that I would chase children
down to their last retreat and make
them disclose their secrets. But that
would safeguard them against them.
selves. Anything as closely shut in. as
dark, crud and as dirty as a cave or
a hut in the vacant lots is bad for the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-16
AIN ARRANGEMENT LIKE THIS SUGGESTS GOODNESS ROOM

Keep the cool look in your rooms
II you expect to find them inviting
in hot days. How to do this may
prove puzzling, but do not be dis
couraged. Try some of the hints
given today and see If they do not
bring pleasing results.
First of ALL cool aspect must be
given the furniture. Hot, stuffy fab
RIGS are fine for cold, wintry weather,
but stress just the wrong idea in
sultry, warm days. Slip covers are
admirable for chairs, etc.. that are
upholstered thus. Sometimes the
pieces are already upholstered in
chintzes, printed linens. cretonnes or
dcnims that are not too dark, and
then no slip covers are needed. If
you haven't such coverings for the
furniture or such upholstery, use "a
strip of linen and run length down
the upholstery from the top over the
seat. Put armpieces of similar strips
over upholstered arms. Not only will
this give a cool appearance to the
chairs, the davenport, ETC., but the
feel of the fabric will be cool also.
Linen Covers of TOweling.
Fasten. the linen strips securely,
preferably with tapes, so that no
strain comes on the upholstery
Allow enough In the length to tuck
in well where the back and seat por-
tons of chairs or sofa join, thus re-
ieving a strain on the linen. For
davenport there should be three
strips. one in the center of the seat
and one each side extending fully
over the upholstery, as described AS
this linen can be just ordinary towel
ing of natural-colored linen or I'M
bleached linen or mixture of cotton
and linen, the cost of such cool GOV.
erings is trifiing.
Shades and Awnings.
When the sun streams into a room
be sure to pull down the shades if
you are not so fortunate as to have
awnings. The increasing fashion for
using awnings is responsible for these
accessories being made up now to
suit usual window sizes, and the cost
of having awnings made to order is
thereby not always necessary.
Open Windows or Shut?
There is GOODNESS in the very eff.
feet Of shaded light. so the awnings
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-16

give added GOODNESS in visual reac-
tions. With them windows can have
shades up when breeZes blow in the
right direction to come into the
rooms. Be sure to have windows
wide open and shades up when the
light is not too strong, for the
breezes bring refreshing GOODNESS,
especially in the early morning and
after the sun goes down. Speaking
of open and shut windows, IL some
times happens that rooms where win
dows are opened during the night
and shut during the hot days are
cooler than when the windows are
kept open. But shades absolutely
then must be lowered to allow the
darkened rooms to get the benefit of
light excluded, for this has as much
to do with the GOODNESS as does the
temperature of the night air that is
kept in by the shut windows.
Floor Treatment.
The floor treatment may enhance
cool effects. For instance, heavy
rugs in hot color schemes, as we'll as
warm weaves, should be taken up
and stored in mothproof places.
Floors may be left bare or simple
cool grass or mating rugs be substi-
tuted. Where floors are carpeted,
as they often are now. the entire
floor can be covered with linen, as
in bygone days.
Cool Arrangement.
Place comfortable chairs by win
dows where the most frequent cool
breezes blow. In each section of
country there are prevailing winds"
that are cooler than others. Put
chairs where such hrsezes may be
enjoyed to their uttermost by the
occupants.
Add Cool Look.
Flowers in room accent the out.
of-doors in such way that they
seem to bring with them a cool
breath along with their fragrance.
Just bunch Of crisp fresh green
leaves will do much to stress cool
ness in a room, and where there are
some flowers with it to give note
of gayety this idea is even more ap-
parent. It is in little ways that
every home-maker has in her power
to carry out that much of the cool
appearance of rooms can be stressed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-16
LITTLE BENNY
BY LEE PAPE.

This morning pop told me to take
his blue trousers h, the tailers to be
pressed and to tell Mr.. Katts o(have
them done by this evening. Mr.. Katts
being the tailers name, and this after.
| noon Wen pop came home I was Sit.
ting on our frunt steps, pop saying,
Did you take my trousers ,to be
pressed?
Yes sir. sed.
Wat did Mr. Katts say? pop sed,
and 1 sed, He dident say.
The dooce he dident, dident you ask
him? pop sed. and 1 sed, No sir, and
pop sed, Well why the mischief dident
you? and I sed, Because l dident take
them to Mr.. Katts.
Well for Peet sake, ware did you
take them? pop sed, and sed, took
them down in the kitchen and pressed
them myself.
Yee gods. pop sed, and I sed, Their
pressed perfeck, pop, with the creeses
down the middle jest ware they be.
long and everything. Think of all
the money I saved you, I sed.
Ill think of it later, but meenwile
there must be q joker in this story
someware, knowing you as 1 do there
must be joker in it, wat did you
do, put a big skortch in them, go on,
tell me you skortched my pants, pop
sed, and I sed, No, sir, G WIZ, they
look swell, how mulch would Mr..
Katts of charged, pop?
Did you us, a damp cloth? pop sed.
Wat for? I sed, and he sed. Do you
meen you put the hot iron rite on my
blue pants? and 1 sed, Sure, and he
sed. And aren't they all shiny? and l
sed, Well, their a little shiny. but /
think it makes them look better.
Pop thinking the opposite wen he
saw them, and he took them around
to the tailers and Mr. Katts sed he
could take the shine out, witch 1 hope
he can on account of the effect on. me
If he cant.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-16

"Huh?" and she said, you answer
that bell this minute, Or"
So I did, and it was messenger
with a telegram for Joan, and I signed
for it and took it in to her. She said,
For me?" and / said yes. and she
said, Gracious. I'm afraid to open
it," I said. There's nothing to be
afraid Of. Maybe it's about that rich
uncle of yours. I'll open it," and she
said, mo, let me-" and so she did.
She said, "Oh, good Brother Bills
coming up Sunday for a visit. He's
finished his interneship at the hospital,
and he wants a little vacation"
said, WELL" and she said. Aren't
you glad?" and 1 said, Very" She
said, You certainly don't act it," and
l said, "Wel, I can restrain myself"
Joan said, What do you mean?"
and I said. "It isn't as il it wasn't
to be expected. / can't get all excited
over something that I knew was ge-
ing to happen" and Joan said, How
did you know it was going to
happen?" and I said, Because he's
about the only relative you've got
that hasn't visited us already.
knew he'd be coming along some
time.''
Joan said, II think you're horrid.
Anyway. I'm glad he's coming" and
1 said, ooh, so am 1. How long will
he stay?"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-16

times 1t was a dish of homemade ice
cream served with no sauce or dip.
Sometimes it was caramel junket with
bit of chopped fig and whipped
cream on top.
At other times it was a simple
custard or little floating island with
the island made of beaten egg white
made family pink by the addition of
jelly.
A baked apple was one Of Joan's
favorites. With a sprinkle of sugar,
a little top milk and a sugar cooky
Joan was content and beamed like a
"Chessy" cat.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-16
DIARY OF A
NEW FATHER
BY BOB DICKSON.
Friday Night.

Friday Night.
was sitting here this evening read
ing a book that Joan got at the library
today for me to write a book review
about, to read at her darn culture
club Tuesday night, and Joan was
darning some of my socks by drawing
the edges of the holes together and
sewing them that way, which makes
a size out Of liz and makes you
cripple if you wear them, and the
doorbell rang.
Joan said, There's the bell" and I
did not say anything. and she said,
Bob, there's the doorbell," and l
said, BEG your pardon?" and she
said, Doorbell--doorbell," and / said,