davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-08-25
LOUIS KR|S7OPIC
 CRUSHED BY WAGON Kensington Farmer in Critical
 Condition After Accident FOX FARM IS LEASED
Forest Hills Man Proposed to Con- duct Same Type of Business - Blue Hills and St. Paui's Mines Split-G. o. P. Caucus sept. i.

Louis kristoplc, proprietor of the Kensington farm formerly owned and operated by the late Patrick S McMahon, is at the New Britain General hospital in a critical condi- tion as the result of his being badly crushed between the axle and wheeI os a large wagon which he was Eliding down an incline with the aid of several employes of the farm late Saturday afternoon.
 kristopic received badly crushed ankle and several fractured ribs, also possible internal injuries He and eeveral of the farms employees were making preparations to cut corn for ensilage. A wagon loaded with corn had been driven up to the silo and he horses unhitched. and the men were attempting 10 roll the vehicle nto position when lt became un- manageable on a slight incline.
 When it got out of control, krsto- pic was unable to get free and was brown around the axle inside the wheel. 4 hurried call vas sent to Dr. II. H. Griswold, who ordered the immediate removal of the injured nan to the New Britain hospital. Inquiry al the hospital this morn ng disclosed the fact that Kristo- pic's name was still on the critical ist.
 Undergoes Operation
 Leo Matyka of Four Rod highway. kensington, was removed to the Sew Britain General hospital early Faturday morning, where he was op- rated on for appendicitis. Reports rom that institution this morning ndicated that he was resting com- ortably.
 Fox Farm Leased
 James II. Kaye of Forest Hills, CIV York. has leased from the hbear Consolidated Ranches, Inc Delaware, land and buildings sit ated in the southern part Of Berlin, gar Silver lake.
 The property has been used by the ssor for some time as d fox breed g ranch, and the lessee proposes to bnduct the place for the same pur- pse.
 The lease vii run for a period of rec years and two months. The nt for the first year is to be $2,- DO, increasing the second to S2,3O0, 1e third year rental has been aced at $2700 and the final two onths will cost the lessee S45n. The document contains the option renewal
 Republican Caucus Sept.
 A caucus of registered republicans the town of Berlin has been He'd by Henry Deming, chairman the republican town committee, September 4 at p. m. The rpose of this caucus will be to ect delegates 10 the state. sena- rial, and probate conventions.
 It is expected that members Of C republican town committee for coming year will also be named this time
 Blue Hills Win and Lose
 John Conlin's Blue Hills baseball m fared little better in the sec n two-game series played yester- y afternoon against the St. Pauls kensington, winning the first me by 12-11 after a hectic battle ich lasted for ten innings and
New Britain herald., 1930-08-25
- 713 EV .'7f 0V4 I'll V44-
 Thousands at Pageant
SKIN ITCHING ENDS
when soothing Zemo is used, :,

WIItII S1OtIINS Le1ItO IS ustN!
 Right from the first touch. antisep- tic. healing Zemo takes the itching misery out of mosquito bites, rashes. and many other skin afflictions. Try it also for itching, peeling toes Bathers and other outdoor folks thank cooling Zemo for relief from sunburn. Douse 1t on poisoning Pimples and dandruff fade when safe, antiseptic Zemo is applied l. ways have zemo nearby wherever you go Any druggist. 35c, soc, s1.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-25

(Continu"d on Page 13)
New Britain herald., 1930-08-25
Not Held Resposibie

Miss Beatrice NJ. Ryal Of T9o2 Canterbury street, Baltimore. Md, whose car struck and slightly injur- cd Frank Cartuto of Forestville on school street. in front of St. An thony's church yesterday morning. was not held by police as responsible for the accident. The man vas treated fer 2brasions al the office ot Dr. Raoul A, Siliciano.
 In reporting the accident, Miss Ryal told police that Cartuto wG%-cd into the side of her car
New Britain herald., 1930-08-25

I, Birnbaum, clothicr. going out Of business, Everything must go re- gardles5 of Cost.-advt.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-25
WEST ENDS

balls; of Scott l. Struck out: By Sco | Cr1pires: Waters and Coughlin.
The Washington times., 1930-01-02

ing him stay In one grade I'M
til his studies receive uniform
marks, or who shrek with m
dignation when it is suggested
that Mary be put in a Special
class" Somehow this latter title
seems to spell disgrace to them,
but not after it is thoroughly
looked into and understood.
never can quite understand
the average parents tenacious
ambition for the sons and daugn-
ters to acquire the verbal
type" of mind, that is to turn
Mary out a writer or librarian
or a teacher, and Johnnie q
lawyer or doctor or writer or
statesman. Isn't it better to
have Johnnie grow up to be a
first-class bricklayer than a
fourth-rate lawyer? I think so.
Anything he can do well is what
he should do, and there is room
and plenty of respect for the
person who is doing a certain
line of work and excelling in It.
We can't all do the same
thing, and the time has passed
when we are expected to do a
little Of everything. One thing
beautifully executed will bring
success. Perhaps this trend is
the outgrowth of the hue and
cry for efficiency"
The Washington times., 1930-01-02
By Constance Cameron

Not so many years ago, when
a man owned a business Of any
kind he dabbled in every kind
of work around the place. Men
were hired to do. the manual
labor, but "the boss" kept books
sometimes, figured out a make
Shift cost system, and often
tucked a sample of his product
into his pocket and Jared forth
as a salesman.
I don't say that these one
man enterprises never made
money, because they often did.
But compare them with the
smoothly running factories and
business houses of today, where
a man is hired to do WHAT HE
CAN DO BEST. "The boss" di-
rects. but there is a bookkeeper
who couldn't dictate a letter to
save his soul. There's a sales
man who couldn't balance the
books If his life depended on 1t,
and so on. 1t is an age of special
ization.
We are at last coming to the
realization that we can't all do
everything, but we can each
do SOMETHING superlatively
we'll.
Enlightened educators are
The Washington times., 1930-01-02
The Number of Bridal
Attendants

DEAR MRS. BEECKMAN:
have recently attended two
weddings of very fashionable
and wealthy young ladies, and
noted at both marriages that
the bride had but one attend.
ant and the groom had seven
attendants tbest man-ushers).
Will you be good enough to
kindly tell me whether this
was correct Cor something
new as I was under the i'm
preston that the groom had as
many ushers as the bride had
bridesmaids.
MISS E. L.
This is in perfectly good form
and taste, aid is often done.
The bride has as many, or as
few attendants as she wishes.
Often she has none, very often
now. And the number that she
chooses to have has nothing To
do with the number that the
groom chooses to have.
You see. since it is not the
custom in the well-planned.
cosmopolitan wedding for the
bridal attendants to be paired
off" with the groom's attend
ants, it is not necessary for the
bride to have the same number
of attendants as the groom has.
Nowadays it is not good form
for the maid of honor or the
matron of honor to walk with
the best man, of course, in the
professional. and not in the re-
cesSional, either. And it is con-
sidered paSSe for the brides
maids to walk with the uShers
in the occasional. Therefore,
you see, there is no reason for
having the same number of
bridal and groom attendants.
The Washington times., 1930-01-02
Style Bulletin

The Seal Of Fashion is on
those coats and suits trimmed
with that fur dear to our
grandmothers-Seal. It is espe-
cially liked in the natural, un-
plucked state. Smart, indeed,
is an ensemble Of brown cheviot
with a cravat, border and deep
cuffs of natural seal.
A Double Life is led by q
Sunday night frock of black
crepe that has a long-sleeved
blouse that ties at the waist
line. When the blouse is re-
moved it reveals a sleeveless
dinner dress. whose bodice of
white crepe joins the skirt with
irregular piecings below the hip
line,
The Washington times., 1930-01-02

linen, smart and cool.
Prints return for evening, In
softly clinging Longtime chif.
fons. Flat crepes are also in
excellent fashion for evening,
in white and pastels.
The most noticeable change
in beach wear is the absence of
fusSy, elaborate ensembles, and
the growing popularity Of the
more informal type duck
trousers worn with a sweater
or shirt, overalls, capes of
monks cloth or terry cloth,
rather than overdone silk af-
fairs that were never very prac-
tical. When silk pajamas are
worn, they are usually printed,
or of some washable fabric like
shantung, and are distinguished
by huge floppy trousers and a
Slim-line coat or jacket.
Bathing suits are absolutely
backlesS, which means that we
will have another sun-tan sea-
son. They are rather simple,
and swimmers still prefer the
plain all-wool type. Jackets ac-
company many of them. Prints
and novelty silks are smart FOR
the beach type Of bathing suit,
and floppy rough straw hats
are worn with them if the
wearer would preserve her white
complexion.
Berets are chosen by every
one who can possibly wear
them. There are tight little
turbans for those who cannot
wear beretS. For afternoon,
floppy leghorns are smart. If
a hat is worn with sports
clothes, it is usually a simple
banded panama or similar
straw.
TOmorrOw's article will be OH
new trends in hats for now
and spring. The Washington
Times will answer any fashion
question you would like to ask
II you will enclose q Self-ad
dressed, stamped envelope.
The Washington times., 1930-01-02
Stunning Satin FrOck
Washington Times 15c Practical Pattern

The model sketched today is
charming in It's smart interpre-
tation of the mode. The grace
fully flared collar is most be-
coming and the panel effect
front creates slender lines that
follow into lovely flared skirt.
Buttons are cleverly placed to
produce a double-breasted bod.
ice.
Design 1911 may be fashioned
OF satin, silk crepe, jersey or
novelty wool. Shades that are
shown for early spring wear
include beige, old gold, rose
pink, dahlia. claret and brown.
Black and small prints are very
smart. too.
May be obtained only in sizes
IA, l6, Is, 20, 80, "a. SO, SO and
40. Size IA requires 33a yards
OF 40-inCh material.
No dressmaking experience is
necessary to make this model.
The pattern has ample and ex-
act instructions. Yardage is
given for every size. A perfect
tit is guaranteed.
Patterns will be delivered
upon receipt of FIFTEEN
CENTS 15c) in coins carefully
wrapped or stamps. BE sure
to write plainly your NAME,
ADDRESS, STYLE NUMBER
and SIZE wanted.
The NEW WINTER FASH
ION BOOK is FIFTEEN CENTS,
but only TEN CENTS when or
dered with a pattern. Address
all mail and order to Washing
ton Times Pattern Department,
243 West l7th ST., New York
City.
The Washington times., 1930-01-02
Love That Binds Frees
BY Lucy Lowell.

There are many times when
the only sure proof of love is
remuneration. There are many,
many times when the only way
in which we can bring love to
the highest, finest fulfillment
of itself is to let go, the be-
loved one; to release the be-
loved one from the bonds
which all human love places
upon its object.
Human love at best is selfish;
its dearest dream is possession.
Always it attempts to throw a
barrier about the one beloved,
to keep many things from that
one. It would. in word, deny
fullness of life in order to save
hurt!
Human love almost never is
without fear. Fear that the
radiance may one day cease to
shine; that time and tumult,
circumstances and environment,
the shifting sands of human
feeling, may cause separation,
indifference. forgetfulneSS.
It Is the rare love that builds
itself upon faith; that is never
obtruSive. never demanding,
never critical, never overwhelm.
ing with its own intensity. It
is the rare love which does not
excuse that enemy of the spirit,
jealousy. by declaring it to be
an inseparable part of love.
It Is a very rare love indeed
which is forbearing. willing to
allow its objects freedom from
itself.
The Washington times., 1930-01-02
MOTHERS
now learn
value Of
MAGNESIA

Because it is so helpful in keep
ing babies and children healthy
and happy. every mother should
know about Phillips Milk of Mag
neSia.
This harmless. almost tasteleSs
preparation is most effective in
relieving those symptoms of bales
and children generally caused by
Souring food in the little digeS-
tive tract, such as sour-belching,
frequent vomiting, feveriShneSs,
collie. AS a mild laxative, it acts
gently. but certainly to open the
little bowels in constipation. colds.
children's diseases.
A teaspoonful Of Phillips Milk
Of Magnesia does the work Of
The Washington times., 1930-01-02

half a pint of lime water in neu.
trallzing cows milk for infant
FEEDING, and preventing hard
curdS. It's many uses for mother
and child are fully explained in
the interesting book Useful In
formation" 1t will be sent you,
FREE. Write The Phillips Co.,
III Hudson ST.. New York, N. Y.
In buying, be sure to get gen.
ulne Phillips Milk of Magnesia.
Doctors have prescribed it for
over so years.
Milk of MagneSia". has been
the U. S. Registered Trade Mark
OF The Chas. H: Phillips Chemical
Co. and its predecessor. Chas. H.
Phillips, since 1878.
The Washington times., 1930-01-02

Sports clothes are noticeably
comfortable and wearable. ALI
indications are toward a gen
eral sleeveless and short-sleeved
mode, and tennis frocks will
be everywhere, four inches be-
low the knee, belted at the
waiStline with fullneSs below a
tight hipline. They are Of
dull-surfaced fabrics, shantung,
silk shirting, linen or mefo
polo, a new washable silk.
Many have accompanying jack
etc, as they did last season.
New jackets show a defined
waistline or are three-quarter
length.
Dresses for afternoon and tea
tend toward more even hem
lines. and for diversity they
employ capeS, boleroS, intricate
scanning and tucking. They
are, of course, slim and sophis-
ticated, with tight hipline and
low-placed fulness.
The new colors are lovely,
soft pastels that are gay but
do not glare under a bright
sun. Pink, green. aquamarine
and yellow are especially good.
OF course, there will be a great
deal of white, for all times of
day and white is the basis of
the sports mode. Prints are
worn a good deal for after
noon. in new designs with more
character and distinction than
the prints of former seasons,
exploiting the same pastels that
are used in solid colors.
Stripes, the Chanel type, will
be seen a great deal for sports
and day wear.
Linens and cottons are with
us again, more popular than
ever. and giving informal
clothes that casual quality that
is so in keeping with resort
activities. Black linen is espe.
cially good. and should be a
summer favorite. New bou-
clets for golf are Of silk and
The Washington times., 1930-01-02
ADVICE TO
LOVELORN
Beatrice Fairfax
Love and Poetry
MISS FAIRFAX.

DEAR MISS FAIRFAX:
When a girl likes the poetry
. a fellow writes, does it mean
that she is just being polite, or
that once upon a time she fell
from her badly carriage and hit
her head, or that she has fallen
in love with him? Thank you
very much. F.. H.
Your question is hard to an
sWer, my friend. without know
ing more about three factors of
the problem-the girl. the posi-
and the poetry. But a safe
suggestion to the poet would
be: do not become conceited
about your poems even though
the young lady praises them
highly, for it is just possible,
is it not. that she may be q
little prejudiced in your favor.
The Washington times., 1930-01-02
ENSEMBLES FOR SOUTHERN WEAR ) By Wilma La
Helping the Child to Win

carrying this idea into the
school, and, / may add, are hav.
ing hard shedding with the par.
ents, who don't quite grasp the
idea Of letting Johnnie advance
with his class when his spell
ing is hopeless, instead Of max
The Washington times., 1930-01-02
Tropical Styles Set Next
Summers Fashions
By WILMA Ia VILLE

EsoRT fashions are important not only to the traveller
Nwho goes South but to the who stays home
they fairly indication will be every
where next The fashions that make good Palm
Beach and Miami will return in June and for that
they are carefully watched by the fashion wise
The Washington times., 1930-01-02
TIMELY WORDS
ON PROPER
ETIQUETTE

Seating the Guests Of Honor
DEAR MRS. BEECKMAN:
/ am going to give a bridge
tea and shower for a very dear
friend Of mine. the tea to be
served in the dining room of
my club. There will be about
Is guests. so I presume the
table will be oblong in shape.
My mother and disagree upon
the proper seating, and we
would like your help.
I think that the guest of
honor and I should be seated
at opposite ends of the table.
thus placing her mother at
my right and my mother at
her right. My mother. how
ever, thinks the guest of
honor should be at my right
and that she (my motherl
should be at the opposite end
with the honored guests
mother at her right.
H. M.
Your mother has the right
and the sound social idea. H.
M. Plan your seating accord
ing to her suggestions.
The Washington times., 1930-01-02
Thts Dan in our HistOrW

On January o. 1918 Col Edward n House. who had been
appointed by President Wilson to for the u o. In
tang the Armisice in his report urged unity Of action
extension Of shipping and quick dispatch Of fighting forces
The Washington times., 1930-01-02

And love cannot exist without
freedom. No matter how united
may be two lives and hearts,
The Washington times., 1930-05-19
TEA-TABLE
CHATTER

All manner of influences
demolish the soft under tissues
of the face, causing the outer
casing to fall into wrinkles.
Malnutrition does it. DiSsipa-
ton and late hours are beauty
wreckers. Ill health is a com
mon destroyer of the elias
ticity and tone of facial tissues.
Emotional excesses and the bad
habit of twisting the face into
knots when talking are. swell
little wrinkle makers. Preven-
ton is easier than cure. Every
woman should keep in her
minds eye a picture of her
self as she would like to be
10 years hence. It will spur
her to action.
Health is fashionable. The
woman who sing-songs about
her aches and pains is a tire.
some companion. Health lights
the fires in the human lamp.
1t keeps the lips red, the skin
of good, clear color, the step
alert and the brain keen. The
woman who doesn't keep fit
might as we'll stop chasing the
beauty rainbow. She is out of
the running.
The Washington times., 1930-05-19
The Adieu

The escort" had brought Lily
to the door. Raquel moved aside
that they might pass. Lily's
rolling, protruding eyes were ar
rested by the apparition of youth
and beauty and smiling approba-
ton which confronted her. A
groan escaped from under the
dirty red bandana. Her ripe
body stiffened.
"I'll tell Bill Johnson you
were in such hurry to leave
you couldn't stop to bid him
goodbye" Raquel lifted after
the trio. Good luck, Lily, my
fat trusSed hen"
She heard a voice behind her.
The voice of the stranger. Muir
murings to Jud Thomkins.
who is she?" it said. She's
beautiful. Beautiful as a dream.
But HARD-BOILED. And how"
Rauel walked slowly, sWaying
with the 1.-the grace of young
sapling, toward the group of
evillooking men standing with
her father at the table.
"Well done, Pancho," she
said. Come on. The play is
over. Time we went home"
The men were pocketing. hol-
stering their guns. Keno Joe
came wheeling down the stairs
with the cognac.
"A treat for the men. joe"
ordered Raquel. Pancho's COM
ing with me-"
where's Lily?" Joe wanted
to know.
"Lily's gone for a ride. It
was too hot in here for her"
ITO Be COntinued)
Copyright, 1880. Metropolitan News
paper Service.D
The Washington times., 1930-05-19
Determination

"Well, I don't give a damn
what they've got! I'm through
with them and I'm going to live
my way"
He pounded the table with
his fist.
What if they did swear a
little do-re-mi to try to get me
out of stir, and what if they
did stake me with a little ma
zooma? Most of what they
had planted away I helped
grift, anyway. l took the rap
for that big job. didn't I? What
the hell are they belly7achin'
about?"
I'm tippin' you, Dunk, that's
all. I tell you that bunch
won't let you walk out. They
think you know too much. Are
you blind, or just dumb"
Morgan shrugged his Shoul-
ders. We'll, Kid. we'll have
to shoot the roll. I can't leave
town-noW.'
Won't the jane go with you?
I'D go. I think she's a lucky
tramp at that"
Maybe she don't count it up
that way" Morgan laughed.
Ruby's voice dropped into a
solemn tone.
Dunk, I heard them guys
babblin' last night at the Hi
HatterS. They know where you
live. That's all. They've been
pipin' after that hide-aWay. I
know you been goin' to that
book store and I know you're
nuts about that broad"
Lady. Ruby"
Lady. But they don't know
nothin' about that, an maybe
DON care, I guess. But you
don't want to get her hooked
in, do you? So just move out
pull the old double taxicab
stunt on them. Or, I think
that's the best thing, go down
and see them, or call up Dap
per Danny"
The Washington times., 1930-05-19
THE BEAUTY
BOX
BY Helen FOllett-

If girls under 20 would only
realize that nine hours sleep
are necessary and essential to
health! Preach as mothers will
the young fry won't listen. 1t
is a life law that periods of
activity must be followed by
periods of rest. If the girl of
20 doesn't want to look like
so when she is 40, she had bet
ter crawl into the feathers at
a reasonable hour.
When applying the makeup
keep in mind that the eyes
are most interesting of the
facial features. Rouge placed
high, creeping up on the lids,
makes the eyes brighter and
fresher. It is a mistake to place
factory bushes low, leaving a
white space between cheek
bones and eyes. The lobes of
the ears should be pinked a bit.
The chronically red nose is
either the result of a well-de-
fined skin disorder or the result
of high living, late hours, rich
food. disregard for simple hy-
gienic laws that are necessary
for our Well-being. If the nose
flares up now and then oint-
ment of zinc oxide is recon-
mended. It should be applied
every night after the skin sur
face has been cleaned we'll with
warm water and bland, neu-
trail soap.
The Set Is All Set for contin-
ued success this season, both in
hat. bag and scarf and jeweIry
ensembles. Something that is
Interestingly new is an ensemble
consisting of necklace, bracelet,
earrings, ring and shoe buckles,
all of sections of carved ivory
and old gold delicately worked.
There Is a Hue and Cry for
Color in every phase of the mode
this year. A new and colorful
adjunct to a tailored suit or
frock is a fob made of many
stones. It is mounted on a gold
bar with an onyx ring and con-
sists of two pieces of lapis Ia
5uli and crystal and turquoise
respectively.
The Washington times., 1930-05-19
Continued from Saturday
CHAPTER 13

S44EAA 4 G4O ~
Duncan Morgan turned and
walked away as Anne MarloWe
and her brother left in the car.
He tucked his book under his
arm and started homeWard,
happier than an acquitted guilty
prisoner. Just as he was turn
ing into the street where he
lived he felt hand on his arm.
He Whirled and started for his
gat. A pert little Irish face peer
ed into his.
Hello, Ruby" he said coldly.
rs that the kind of greeting
to give your baby?" asked the
girl, pouting. Gee, Dunk, I
heard you took the fence out o.
stir and I've been playin' every
side road to find you. Why
didn't you come straight to
Ruby?"
Il can't come straight have
to lay low, Ruby. l don't even
see any of the mob. I dassen't." !"
He paused and looked around
Warily. The first thing the
dicks would do would be to tail
you. Don't you know what they
say, Find the woman? They
knew as soon as 1 got back I'd
gallop for you. Don't you get it,
Kid, 1 got to bum-Steer the cop
perS."