davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phoenix tribune., 1919-07-05
solalsr sov Wants employment

one OF our gallant soldiers OF the
10th Cavalry wants a job. He VIII
accept work as janitor porter OF a
position in a garage Anyone who
can place this man in a position wih
confer a favor by addressing Soldier
care Tribune Publishing Co., Phoenix
Arizona.
Phoenix tribune., 1919-07-05

MI. and Mrs. E. A Henderson have
let the contract for the erection of
their new home and work will begin
Immediately.
Phoenix tribune., 1919-07-05
Off to ArIinqton-

Mrs. II. ]. jackson left this week
for Arlington where she has accepted
position for the summer.
Phoenix tribune., 1919-07-05

elder of the Albuquerque district OF
the Colorado conference of the A. NJ.
E. church.
Phoenix tribune., 1919-07-05
RAY
By Archie Lewis

Mr.. and Mrs Pat Rivers have rent
ed the Coleman home and are busy
moving in.
Phoenix tribune., 1919-07-05

Mr.. VIM. Barnell is erecting nice
sleeping room on the roof of his
house.
Phoenix tribune., 1919-07-05
Slightly Indisposed-

Rev. VIM. Solly of 6O7 East Jeffer-
son street has been on the sick list
the past week. He is reported much
improved and hopes to be out soon.
Phoenix tribune., 1919-07-05
outinn at Joint Head

Outing at Joint Head
The Unique club will celebrate July
4th with an outing at Joint Head, Ex-
tensive preparations have been made
for the outing and the members a1tici'
pate a grand time.
Phoenix tribune., 1919-07-05
Off to HAYDEN

Off to Hayden
Mr.. F. G. Gilbreath, SIS S End ave
nue., left last week for Hayden, Ari-
zona, to accept an important position
Phoenix tribune., 1919-07-05

viii Leave for California
Mrs. T. c. Childress and family will
leave soon for Los Angeles and other
coast cities to spend the summer
Phoenix tribune., 1919-07-05
Off to Tyler and Dallas

OF to Tyler and Dallas
Mrs. Sofronia Jordan of 625 North
list avenue, left Tuesday for several
months visit with friends and rela-
tives in Dallas and Tyler, Tex
Phoenix tribune., 1919-07-05
Off to the Coast

Off to the Coast
Mrs. Estelle Smith. of 1907 Madison
street, left this week for California,
where she will spend the summer Wis
iting the various coast cities.
Phoenix tribune., 1919-07-05

Taking Her Vacation
Mrs Russell Of 1880 East Washing
ton street. left this week for a brief
vacation on the coast.
Phoenix tribune., 1919-07-05

Rev. Allen Visits Here
Phoenix was honored last week with
the presence Of Rev. Allen, presiding
New Britain herald., 1919-06-03

duties in approximately one-half of the time consumed under the old haphazard method, government rec Ords show.
 Of the ten million industrial work CTS in this country. the United States Training Service estimates seven mill lion are not more than 50 per cent efficient because they have not had opportunity to learn the best methods of doing their tasks. The pamphlets which will be ready for distribution the latter part of June are designed 10 furnish the industries indicated above all the information needed to start training departments for their workers. Already $50 concerns rep resenting these lines have esta blished training departments and are using the government methods which are now being put into book form by training service experts for more gen. eral distribution.
New Britain herald., 1919-06-03

well known here. For the past sev- eral months she has been employed at the American Paper Goods com pany.
 Report TncftS.
 several local people who attended the welcome home parade held in M Meriden last Friday reported this morning that upon arriving home they missed their pocketbooks. The Meri- den authorities are in receipt of nu- merous complaints from people who attended the parade stating that their pockets had been picked.
 Berlin Briefs.
 James Corr was elected janitor a t the meeting of St. Paul's fife and drum corps held last evening and will start his duties Monday.
 Miss Evelyn krOm of Bridgeport, who has been the guest of Miss Helen M. Young of Kensington road for the past several days. left for her home this morning. Miss Krom formerly resided in New Britain.
 The women of the Methodist church at East Berlin held meeting at the church parloTs this afternoon.
 The Epworth league of the East Berlin Methodist church will hold a social tomorrow evening at the home of C. F. Dodge.
 Mrs. Anna Mildrum, who has been living at New Jersey for the past seV- eral m mOnths, has reopened her home at East Berlin.
 Mrs. William Noble of East Berlin left this morning for Annapolis, Md, where she will visit her son, Kenneth. ARSENATE OF LEAD, Bordo-Lead, l, Paris Green, Helleboro, Pyrox at Honiss'. -2-3d
New Britain herald., 1919-06-03
BOOK ON INDUSTRY
 IS ISSUED BY GOVT.
Written to Meet the Needs of Both Employer and EmpIoye Dur
 ing This Period.

Washington, D. C., June 3.-The government is, about to make con- tribution to the literature on various important trades which, it is said will be of inestimable value in help ing certain industries adjust them selves to after-war economic condi- tiOns. The contribution consists of a series of pamphlets prepared for the benefit of employer and employe, setting forth the proper methods of teaching certain trades and operations to workmen. These booklets are being prepared by the United States Training Service of the Department of Labor and where adopted in the industries for which they are intend- ed, they will work lasting benefits by increasing the earning power of the workers and bettering production generally, say government representa- tives.
 The subjects being covered by this series are textile making, garment making, shoe manufacture, paper box making, lithography, piano manufac- ture, foundry work, rubber manufac- ture, and general foremanship. The purpose of the courses of training is to provide practical means by which the workers in the industry can at tain a recognized standard of efficien- cy. By following these courses, work CTS are able to master their respective
New Britain herald., 1919-06-03

is agreeable. The place was used for victory gardens during the war but probable it's entirety would not be necessary for that purpose this year. The diamond proved a good one be- fore and it's close proximity to the race track made it the more popular as it afforded a chance to see the local horses in their workouts. The team would need to have no fear as far as support is concerned as local people patronize local talent first, last and always (this was evidenced in a little scuffie at the center on Sunday night and would be sure to back up the players.
 A team by name the Ayes has been formed by the younger players of the town and already they have played eight games and have scored eight victories. The youngsters are proud of their record and with their older comrades promise local people some good baseball for the summer.
 Brief Items.
 The drinking fountain at Central Square was out of commission last evening and many were inconveni- enced by going without a cold drink.
 MT. and Mrs. William Gallagher of Broad street are receiving congratu- lations on the birth of a son.
 The last meeting of the season of the Parish Guild of the Church of Our Saviour will be held on Thurs day afternoon at the parish house. The meeting will take the form of a social and light refreshments will be served. A collection for the rectory repair fund will be taken up at that time and all contributions are ex- pected to be in no later then Thurs day evening.
 The local troop of Boy Scouts will meet at Grange hall on Pierce street tomorrow night at 7:30 o'clock. NOT1CE-The store of c. w. Hird &
 Go. will close Thursdays at 12:3O
 D. m. during the month of June,
 July and August. 6-2-3dx
New Britain herald., 1919-06-03

who attacked the Catholic church was found early today abandoned in Fair mount park, the citys big pleasure ground. Later it was learned the car had been stolen from the street in the upper section of the city.
 The police are searching for clues to the identity of the man who was killed in exploding a bomb at the home of Attorney Gen. Palmer in Washington. The Washington author- jties reported that he wore hat bear ing the tag of a Philadelphia hat store. The store was located in the Italian quarter of the city but the proprietor said lie could not recall selling the hat. It is being brought here in an endeavor to have him re- call the identity of the man to whom it was sold.
New Britain herald., 1919-06-03
AMERICANS CONFER
 ON GERMAN NOTE
Chief Military Advisor Also Takes Part in Discussion, Planning
 Future Action.

Paris, June 3.-President Wilson met the American experts at the Hotel De Crillon this morning and discussed with them the question of the replies to be made to the German notes on reparations and the economic phases of the peace terms. The meeting later developed into a gen eral conference of the full American delegation over the German counter proposals.
 Brig. Gen. George H. Harries, the chief American military advisor re- garding German affairs. arrived in Paris today from Berlin. It is be- lieved his visit is for consultation re- garding the military measures to be taken if Germany should refuse to sign the peace treaty.
New Britain herald., 1919-06-03
CAMPAIGN OF DEATH
 AIMED AT OFFICERS
Continued from First Page)

chism and deportation of undesirable aliens. The attempt on the life of AttorneyGeneral Palmer has literally brought home to congress the seri- ousness of the menace and members today showed marked increase i'll their desire to eliminate the radical element, which they charge is large ly made up of foreigners who could be disposed of by deportation
 Anarchist Stumbled and Fell
 Detectives are positive that the stubbing of the anarchists toe on q small concrete coping, six feet from the front door Of Attorney General Palmer's house, was solely responsible for the bomb placer himself being blown 10 bits instead of the house and, possibly. it's occupants. The explosion blew out a section of the coping and dug hole in the earth under it.. The anarchist probably was approaching the door from an angle and in the darkness failed to notice the coping.
 An examination of the fragments of the bonn b-place1 indicated he was sWarthy and slender built. He wore q, collar of Q prominent make on which was a laundry mark. From this the detectives hoped to learn much. His suit apparently was black with a green stripe. He wore winter under clothing, tan lisle socks and a white shirt of poor quality with a green and yellow stripe. Parts of pistols which he apparently had been carry ing in his pockets also were found.
 Lieutenant s. J. Magee, U. s. A, an authority on high explosives who hap pened to be near by at the time, de- clared his belief that the bomb had been loaded with cordite,. one of the most powerful explosives known
New Britain herald., 1919-06-03
MEXICO PROTESTS
 G1LLETTS SPEECH
Makes Official Complaint When He says That Country Is Impedi-
 ment to Trade.

Washington, June 3.-Diplomatfo protest has been made by the Mexican embassy against a speech delivered by Speaker Gillett yesterday at the Pan-American congress in which MT Gillett declared Mexico the greatest impeachment to the ablishmenty of satisfactory trade relations between the American republics. Counsellor Rouja of the embassy addressed a verbal protest to Assistant Secretary Phillips of the state department and this has been followed by a formal written communication in which it is chGl ged that Gillett abused the hos pita!ity of the congress in that it was stipulated that no politics were to be discussed. The protest declares Speaker Gillett's statements false, as far as they related to the state of Mexican commerce. which it is as- serted has shown remarkable de- velopment during the last year CT two.
 State department officials are dis turheG by the incident and are ey- nected to deny reSpOnsihilifv ard I3.ar
New Britain herald., 1919-06-03
CNLy MEDICINE MADE FROM FRUIT
Extraordinary Success which 'Fruit-a-tiYeS" Has Achieved

One reason why "Fruit-a-tives" is so extraordinarily successful in giving relief to those suffering witk Constipation, 7o11pid Liz'e,~, Ludisas- tion, CAronic HcaIaches, Neuralgis, PAeunatisns. Pain in Me Back, EcSensa and other Skin Affectionss is, because it is the only medicine in the world made from fruit juices.
 These "Ff~u1t L1ue,~ znbIcks" are composed of the medicinal principles found in apples, oranges, figs and prunes, together with the nerve tonics and antiseptics,
 soc, box, 6 for $2.5o, trial size 25c, At dealers or from FRUIT ~HTIVEs Limited, OGDENSBURG, N. v,
New Britain herald., 1919-06-03
WATERBURY LIQUOR , DEALER ARRESTED. Alleged to Have Sold Beer in Ken-
 SingtOn Without License TO BE TRIED TOMORROW
Arrested by Officers Hackett and
 Austin-Discuss Welcome Home
 elebration-Looking for Jobs for \ EX-Seryicc Men.

J. Gallo a liquor. dealer from Wa terbury was arrested late this morn ing near the Kensington post office by Oheers John Hackett and Henry Austin on the charge of selling bottled liquor in the town of Berlin without a license. The information ' received from several of the resi- dents in the locality of the Berlin depot led to the arrest of the ac- cused.
 It is said that the truck loaded with liquor has on different occasions stopped at the homes of many of the foreigners in the Kensington district where it is reported sales were made. with this information, the local au- thorities waited for the dealers this morning and caught them making a sale.
 The truck was ordered to the town house where it will be held until after the >frial of the dealer The case Twill be brought up before Judge $George G. Griswold at the Berlin &town court tomorrow morning at "a o'clock. Bonds were fixed at $500.
 Welcome Home Celebration.
 During the past several weeks there kaas been much discussion among the local residents in regard to hay Ing a welcome home parade in honor #bf the boys who participated in the recent war. The prevailing opinion about the town is that if the boys were willing to endure hardships and 8even' give up their lives for the cause, 1.-the ones at home should at least give khem something in return to show #heir appreciation.
 # Many residents feel that the proper &day for welcome home celebrat ton 1&yould be the Fourth of July which fTlYfFg the past two years, has been a day of quiet celebration, owing to he. war. Many towns throughout the state are undergoing a tremendous expense just to show the boys how n,uch the folks at home appreciate &he work perform ed by them.
 At the last meeting of the Berlin &war board held at the home of Col. &~har1es M. Jarvis the question of 1onaving welcome home parade was Brought up and after a brief discus &sion 1t was dropped until a later date. sharles> F. Lewis chairman of the Ber1in war board, announces that in he near future he will take action bn this proposition and assures the nublic that some kind of celebra lion will be arranged.
 Mem bers of the war board report hat Although the Fourth of July is
 very suitable and proper day for a elebration of this kind, it would
 1ease the public, as we'll as the ex-
 rvice men to postpone the affair until Ae memorial, which will soon be
New Britain herald., 1919-06-03

constructed, is completed. It is prob able that the war board will call a meeting in the near future.
 Jobs for Ex-Seryce Men.
 The problem of finding jobs for the men who have returned from the war confronts Berlin. Many of the men are already home, but as yet few have been seeking work, since their return from overseas duty or from the camps in this country. As a rule the jobs which they left when they entered the services of, Uncle Sam were open.
 The fact that while they were in the service they spent most of their time in the open has caused some cx service men to seek jobs on the farms.
 Several of the local young men who before entering the service were employed in pushing a pencil in the main offices of the prominent concerns in the nearby cities did not seek their positions upon receiving their dis charges. Instead they secured pos tions on the outside and two of the men re-enlisted in the army.
 As the men leave for the farms in the morning the groups are dotted here and here with mon 1~oo ting some part of their uniforms, while trip through some of the large farms in the southern part of the town finds many of the men wearing their cam paign hats to protect them from the suns rays.
 Grange to Meet.
 The Berlin Grange will hold it's regular meeting this evening at the Grange hall at s o'clock. Master George Reed will call a short bus mess session, followed by the presen- tation of a program which has been arranged by Miss Alberta Elton. All members are requested to attend.
 Drum Corps Notice.
 At the regular meeting of the St. Paufs drum corps held last evening at the. parish hall it was decided that the corps attend the parade at New Britain on Saturday night. All mem- hers have been instructed to take the 7:30 o'clock trolley at the Kilby Square. In the future the drum corps .rehearsals will be held every Monday evening promptly at 8 o'clock The meeting will last 45 minutes.
 More Deeds Filed.
 Deeds of the sale of the Adam Adamovitch property on Worthington Ridge to N. H. Minor of Pennington road were filed yesterday afternoon at the town clerks office. B. R. Show alter who has been living on the property for the past several months will have to move in the near future.
 Deeds of the sale of the Daniel Flannery property on Berlin street to Major Frank l.. Wilcox are being drawn up and will be filed at the town clerks office today. The Elan nery property has been purchased for the, purpose of constructing the pro- posed soldiers and sailors mem morial on it.
 Rouillard- -Rostocki Nuptials.
 Miss Anna Rostocki, daughter of Michael Rostocki of Berlin and An tonic Rouillard, son of Philip Rouil- lard of New Britain were married yes- terday morning by Rev. J. c. Brennan, pastor of St. Pauls church. Miss ROstOcki is a native of Berlin and is
New Britain herald., 1919-06-03
Baseball Team Organized.

The All-Plainville team is again organized and will play it's first game of the season out of town on Sunday afternoon when it will journey to South Manchester to line up against the fast White Sox of that place. The local team has some fnne caliber in it's 1919 line-up and much is ex- pected of it. During past years the team played mostly home games at Aliens field and made such good rec ords that it received fine local support
 The situation is a little changed this year as a New Britain team has secured the only diamond in the town. The Vikings of New Britain have se- cured the Rockwell Drake diamond on WoodfQrd avenue and it is under stood have a lease on the property. That therefore places the local team in a, rather peculiar place as it will be unable to offer games in this town.
 A solution for the players is how ever offered by suggesting that they fix up the Allen diamond if the owner
New Britain herald., 1919-06-03
phiIadeInhia Also Visited.

Philadelphia. June 3.-Federal and local authorities today were investi- gating the bomb explosions which late last night badly damaged the rectory of Catholic church and the residence of a jeweler in West Philadelphia. Three persons were injured, one seri- ously by the explosions which oc- cured shortly before midnight and only a few minutes apart. One man has been arrested
New Britain herald., 1919-06-03
Bombs Placed On Torches.

The bombs were placed on the porches of residences near the homes of the public officials and police au- thorities today expressed the opinion that the terrorists made mistakes m planting the internal machines. The first explosion occurred next door to Judge Thompson's home. It wrecked one house and damaged other resi- dences, including that of the jurist.
 Shortly after this outrage, a bomb was exploded in the west end district on the porch of a, house directly across the street from Inspector Sb- rays home MT. Sibray was thrown from his bed by the force of the ex- plosion, which damaged many nearby residences. No one was injured in either instance.
New Britain herald., 1919-06-03
EXPLOSIVES USED
 ARE MOST POWERFUL
Continued from First Page)

District Judge w. H. $. Thompson and w. w. Sibray, chief inspector of the bureau of immigration. That the explosions were in connection with a plot of radical agitators to kill men who have been active in their prose cution is indicated in the fact that To- cal authorities found handblls signed
 by the "Anarchistic. Fighters and sim liar to those discovered in Washing
New Britain herald., 1919-06-03
Fat People
 Get Thin

Best safe home method. Get a small box of oil of korein at the druggists Follow plain directions under s1oo guarantee that you reduce 10 to so lbs or more whatever you desire. New book tells all about reducing weight quickly, pleasantly lastingly, in plain wrapper free; write to Korein Co.,, A-71s, Station. F, New York, N. I.
New Britain herald., 1919-06-03

constructed, is completed. It is prob able that the war board will call meeting in the near future.
New Britain herald., 1919-06-03
Throw Bombs From Car.

Two men in a high powered motor car are said by the police to have hurled two bombs at the rectory, both of which exploded with terrific force tearing away the front of the building and shattering the windows in the church next door. Several priests were in the rectory at the time, but none of them was injured. A woman and a young girl who were passing the church were slightly hurt.
New Britain herald., 1919-06-03
Another in Fireplace.


 First reports were that the bomb which wrecked the homes of Louis Jagielky, a jeweler, was also hurled from an automobile but uron investi- gation it was found to have been planted in a fireplace in. the living room. The interior of the house was completely wrecked and Jagielky's aged grandmother. who was sleeping on the second floor was seriously in- jured Jagielky said he had no ene- mics and was a a loss to understand why his house should be selected for destruction.
 All the bombs apparently were con- structed to explode with concussion. Pieces of the dctonators were found and the police said they were similar to those used several months ago in an attempt to blow up the homes of Justice von Moschziesker of the state supreme court; Judge German of the municipal court and other prominent persons in this city.
 Auto is Abandoned.
New Britain herald., 1919-06-03
ROuillard- -ROstOCki NuptialS.

Rouillard- Nuptials.
 Miss Anna Rostocki, daughter of Michael Rostocki of Berlin and An tonic Rouillard, son of Philip Rouil- lard of New Britain were married yes- terday morning by Rev. J. c. Brennan, pastor of St. Pauls church. Miss Rostocki is a native of Berlin and is
New Britain herald., 1919-06-03

J. Gallo,-~a liquor. dealer from Wa terbury, was arrested late this morn ing near the Kensington post office by