davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-02-13
ngsorn,~" lngte Der Direftor iett,

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uunfere 3eit 1T nbgelnufen."
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New Britain herald., 1919-04-05
COMPLAINT DEPT.
 AT STANLEY WORKS
Troubles of Employer and Empioyc To Be Adjusted There: Other
 Office Changes.

A complaint department, to serve the interests of both the employe and the employer has been established at the Stanley Works The departm ent has been added to the Labor Bureau by T. l. Weed and is ill charge of S. J. Cook and S. J. Lewis
 The purpose of the complaint de- partm ont is to bring the employer and employe into closer and more har- monious relations Any employe be- llcvlng that he has been taken advan- tase of calls at the bureau and his troubles are, thoroughly investigated. ms often results in d desirable em- ploye being retained by the concern.
 Absences are also investigated by the department and the cause ascer- ta1ned. The data secured is filed away TOT future use. Applications for wages que 10 former employees are also han oled by the complaint department.
 Matters aside from those pertaining to the factory are also handled by th1s departm ent. Assistance is often gwen to workers experiencing diff culty in finding suitable tenem ents or rooms
 1t is believed that the esta blishment of the complaint departm will add greatly to the efficiency of the plant Foremen, knowing why and how long 'helr employees are absent, are enabled 70 Dian their work better. It also helps to foster better feeling between the employer and employe.
 The Employment bureau. relieved of the responsibility of handling the 1nen's pay, is now able to devote it's entire time to the hiring of laborers.
New Britain herald., 1919-04-05
10 TEAMS CHOSEN
 ID WAGE CAMPAIGN
CanVassers for United Charity
 Drive Have Been Named

The teams and captains to have charge of the united charity drive in this city have been chosn and will start work Immediately. The teams have been chosen With much care and under the leadership Of F, w. Christ a good showing is expected. The team captains and helpers are as follows:
 Team No. 1-Capta.n. J. E. Com stock r. G. Hausmann, Miss Edna Miller R, A. Berkman: F. II. Teich.
 Team No. 1-A-Captain, Chas. w.. Pinches, James ". Roberts. Charles J. Cox. George F. Bean, Grove F, Steel, Jr.
 Team No. 2-Captain E. NJ. Pratt A. Tyson Hancock, Edward Woods, A. k. Berg, J. McGrail,
 Team No. 3~Capta1n. II. A. Ire vor; Hoyt Catlin F. F. Hall, George F. Hasedorn, o. F. Marsh.
 Team No. 4-Capta!n. F. R. Gil patric; Malcolm Farmcr, R. C. Mer- win, R. C. Germond. B. ". Lewis.
 Team No. 5-Captain, Edward In- gals; C. II. Fox. c. l.. Benedict, IT., F. Parker, P. Ahoarn.
 Team No. 6-CaDtan, A. Buoi; C. $. Neumann. W. C. Foster H. C. BIakesley. W. ". I4ouse.
 cSIlll -No ~' 'tt t' 'IIil' N'' W . Troupc; Robert Skinner, E. Morse, F. $. Penfield, H. C, Brown.
 Team No. S--Captain. R. C. Twitch- ell; James Robinson, E. C. Goodwin A. c. Way, D. J. Gilbert.
 Team No. 9-Captain. F.. NJ. Beech CT: F. o. Shjerden: Lucius Taylor, Bayard Barnes, George w Corbin.
 Team No. 10--Captain. Peter Cro- na; F.. ". Bennett, F l.. Beardsley, Frank Shield, John A. Andrews.
 Team No. 11--Captaln. B. Loomis, William J. Rawlings. M, D. SaXe. A. N. Rutherford. R. M. Dame.
 Team No 12-Captain, c K. Ma cauley; w. w. Marsland, A. c. Hawk CT, William H. Allen, w II. FroWen.
 Team No. 13-Captain. N1lllaHf CowlishaW; <. M. Davidson, w. J. Faf- ley, Howard Wilson. John w. LOCK- ett
 Team No. 14~-Captain. P. s. Me- Mahon; team memb bers not yet ap- pointed,
 Team No. 15-Captain August Mon sees: E. E. Hyde, Tony Milakaukas, Waite" Donahue, Joe Olson.
 Team No. 16-Captftin. !. C. Loo- snis; S. Sutcliff, Mortimer Camp. w. F. Atwood. Louis Jones.
New Britain herald., 1919-04-05

ITfe thinking paepie are picking tn sose home sites at Lyons Terra .- lvt. Bartenders' ball, Turner hall Mon. He., April 7.-e dVt. ILsofa Norton. Co. Fl. 22d regiment. Elo is stationed ht submarine bnse, lwhFk, \. J.. is visiting his father geymond Norton of West Main strsef, April Victor records ars here. c, l.. Raree A Co.---Adyt. 1a. ZukowsiSy of ss Clark street. 2ported to the police last evening, aat his wife had left home with il Bardsr. Eje said that the woman asnnn took fl young ehiid ngsd 7
 aara with her but left two more at 5 me. Bf you don't wear smoked gtasres-- N those choice building lots at Lyons 8rrace with all intproven enfs which aEy term price ineiudes.~-adTt. #oeH'S forget dance at Bunsaiaw to-
 @11t. Farker's Orch. Adm. 35o.~- HPt.
 4st ite show. Sou what "Bodwe1l
 Hyiee" means, ,"=-advt.
New Britain herald., 1919-04-05
K. OF C. BALL WILL
 BE SOCIAL EVENT
Affair Will Be Held in Arch Street Armory and Will Not Be
 Strictly Formal.

All arrangem ments have been conn., pleted for the grand ball to he given by Daily Council, K. of C. on Easter Monday night, April 21. The affair promises to be one of the largest social events in the city and is the first of the society since the war started. The committees in charge wishes to correct a mtsinfornled rumor which has been spread about that the ball is to be strictly 8 formal affair. The affair is to be formal to the extent of the mem bers of the local council, and others desiring the same fornlality of dress For others the ball will be such an informal af- fair as is common for dances within the past three years.
 The n1ennbcrSiD campaign com mittee has secured 134 new mem bers during the past two months and Wednesday,. April g. there will be an exem pllfication of the first and sec ond degrees on these candidates. Sunday. April 13 promises to be one of the biggest days in the history of the council. as on that day the third degree will he given about 13O candi- dates at Turner hall. The degree working committee has promised a good degree working team from some The degree work will bc followed by a banquet in the rooms of the K. of C. on Main street.
New Britain herald., 1919-04-05
ACCEPT NEW TRTCK.
Fire Commissioners Vote the Accept
 ancc and Order Payment Nndc.

The fire commissioners at q meet Ing held yesterday afternoon, voted to accept the new aerial truck and 1t waH recommonded thGt payment he inad de Tor the same. Chief Dame cx- p1nined that he men nt the central station were acquninting themselves with the operation Of inc vehicle, It was also recommended fhnt the speed Of inc enr be IS miie., nn hour and this bc strictly adhered to. ". r. Cunningham was awarded the con- tract for painting the city service truck which will he rloc occd ut Engine Company No, ?.
 Commissioners Conlon and Moran will study specifications for Mo- en- zine house, which originally called for s4,Q0O but owing 70 the changes necessitotcd by the 2l mill tax, 1t will have to he cut in haif Bids will be received for tho changing of the tires on the city service truck. Bids for the laundry work were received and inc ContracE wns given tho Latin CT Laundry company, The appointments of n captain, lieutenant and perlnn- nent fremet were deferred until IntCr.
New Britain herald., 1919-04-05

been reported that several business men of the city were to form 8 com pany to look after the building og new tenemcnts
 The annual report shows that there were ACT permits issued. Brick houses numb bored 55 aud frame dwellings 159. The cost of the brick buildings was $360,95 and of the frame $213,- 300. The total cost of building in the city for the past year, including re- pairs. etc, was s741,398. The city had five new stores added in the year The number of applications for permits rejected was 22 and the number of applications modified was 24. Thirteen measurements of land were made and 2. total of 1.031 inspections made.
New Britain herald., 1919-04-05
CITY ITEMS

zsz-Fz--ssSzrzs--F--rS
New Britain herald., 1919-04-05
SUNSHINE NOTES.
Meeting of Society Will Be Held on
 Monday Afternoon at Y, w r, A.

A meeting Of the Sunshine society will be held at the Y. ". C. A. Mon~ day afternoon nt 2;30 o'clock. A bus mess meeting will precede a lecture wht2i, will 'be given nt 3 o'clock and to which the public is invited,
 An excellent speaker has been pro- cured for this meeting in the person aof Mrs. Annie Porritt, who is a repre- sentative of the Travellers Aid Society of Hartford, and who will speak on inc work which has been accom- plished hy that organization.
 Longshaw Porritt, son nf Mrs. Por- rltt, has recently returned to Hartford after having spent thrsa years over- seas in the aviation service.
New Britain herald., 1919-04-05
COLLINS IN SPAIN,

Isuparnum erafy Policeman deorge |iIins with the A. u. F. in France Ia lucky hay and is new spending Eef1 days leave en q trip to Spain,
 has already seen the Bay of Bis
 and climbed the hiah mountains Italy aeerdtng 10 ward received by
 Eal friends. Ha is stepping now af hotel where atanford White and
 Erry X, ThaN ones stepped and in
 lle European atyie the owners ad- Irfise the fact very widely as it gaws many tourists.
New Britain herald., 1919-04-05

a'Fhe thinking people are picking ur
 aose home sites at Lyons Terraoe.-
New Britain herald., 1919-04-05
TENEMENTS SCARCE
 INSPECTOR REPORTS
Annual Statement Shows City to
 Be at StandStili

The report of the building inspect or made public today shows the. great check on building during the last year of the war and the fact that it has no. recovered within the past six months following the signing of the armistice
 If the report for the past year is an indication of the way building is to go on for the coming year the outlook for this city is gloomy. The city is fac. ing a shortage of ali kinds of h,i1a ings and as the inspector said this morning: Tn order to have a proaroe- siye community and have the citv's population grow there must be homes for the people to come to when thev do decide to mako the city their home" He was careful to point out the big drop in the number of new tcrem ents in the city. For the past year the total number of tenements added in the city was but 81, while in other average years the number was always well above 800. The result of that is plainly seen and the conges- tion which must exist in the city IS known only by a comparison of fig ures such as given above.
 Dealers in real estate have been sought by many people asking them to get a house at a reasonable price, as they had to move and could not get a tenement in the city. Within rhc coming year. the building inspector points out, if the city wants to grow it will have to do something concern ing tho question of tenemcnts. It has
New Britain herald., 1919-04-05
DANCE AIT Y. W. c. A.

The dance which was held at the Y. W. c. A.. last evening. for the business girls of the city, was intend ed by 85 of the girls and their men friends. Music was furnished by Miss Ethel Barton's three-piece orchestra, refreshments were served and a good time was enjoyed by all. The dance was in charge of the social commit tee, Miss Emma Zanginger, Miss Elizabeth Rogers, and Miss Agnes Johnston. rf~ -F-
New Britain herald., 1919-04-05
WELD OUT OF ARMY.

Gardiner C. Weld has been dis charged from the Army and has re- turned to his home on Park placa. He served overseas for Is months and was wounded In tine hand and leg, He spent eight months in hospital and arrived home on the transport Nenetia. He was disoiarsed at Camp Upton yesterday morning.
New Britain herald., 1919-04-05

Detective Sergeant A. J. Richardson has received word that his son Wal lace Richardson has arrived in New York from France
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-12-09
Big Rush at Closing of
Treasurer RObinson's
; Office
HIGH WATER MARK
Persons Who Paid Will be Able to
Participate in Primary in May and
Also Presidential Election.

All previous records in this city for
the payment of capitation taxes were
broken last night when the office Of
City Treasurer Thomas w. Robin
son closed, when total of $3.50 per-
sons had qualified to vote by paying
their capitation taxes.
The city treasurer and his deputy
Roger Sullivan were kept busy
throughout the day and up to the
closing hour at night with persons
who were unable to come earlier, 1t
being the last day for the payment
of the, tax in order to qualify in the
coming election. 1t is estimated that
between 800 and 400 persons paid
yesterday.
Clerk of the court Newell S. Greena-
way also wa; kept busy during the
day and night receiving the payment
of back taxes.
Those who paid Will be able to take
part in the democratic primary which
will be held next May when a~mayor
and half Of the membership of the
city council will be chosen and they
also are qualified to participate in
the general election which will be held
in November when President will be
chosen.
The payment of capitation taxes on
the part of citizens was general, both
white and colored paying.
1t did not seem to be confined to
any particular crowd. Recently the
\ movement of the payment of capita,
| ION taxes has been strongly urged b!
labor organizations, churches trater
nal organizations and others. Thai tht
campaign in the interest of register
| ing had good effect is apparent fron
! the large number of persons who came
forward and paid.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-12-09
LECTURE before
BUSINESS MEN
Shorthand Fannon Address
es Large Audience in
Opera House
R. E. KNIGHT PRESIDES
Asks Mer,hants\ to Boost City and
Organize--Tells of Wonderful Re-
suits of Systematic Advertising.

Before a large and representative
gathering. of business men and women
and others, Shorthand Fannon, Day
ton, Ohio, last night delivered a
highly interesting and entertaining
lecture entitled "The Troubles of q
Merchant and How to Stop Them.
The affair took place in the opera
house and was under the auspices of
The Retail Merchants Bureau CT the
Chamber Of Commerce.
R. f. Knight, president of the Re-
tail Merchants Bureau, presided and
in few we'll chosen remarks intro
duced Mr.. Fannon.
Mr.. Fannon made his audience
feel at home with illustratedsongs be-
fore the lecture in which the audience
participated.
He opened up by asserting himself
as favoring good citizenship and urged
all to boost the town in which they
live. Speaking out and standing up
for the city should be Installed in all
persons" he said.
Publicity today he said counts more
than anything else. Bootirg ana CO.
operation he declared to be essential.
The man who fails to cooperate soon
fails. The only way to develop the
city he said is by getting together.
God he said has blessed Alexandria
with wonderful waterfront. Tx
speaker expressed hcpe that all would
learn the value Of the Chamber Of
Commerce and if they rallied around
it they would be surprised of the re
suits obtained.
Ninety seven per cent of the fail-
ures said have, been neglect Of
"the little things" which he sail are
the most important.
Mr.. Fannon told of the wonder
tut results oDtalned from newspaper
advertising and gave hints as to how
advertising could be made more at
trac.ive. He urged merchants rot to
try and crowd the Friday paper, but
10 carry advertisement regularly and
have a certaiu space.
Tie value of window display ad-
vertising was also shown by the
speaker.
Mr.. Fannon concluded his lecture
with scenes from store in which a
merchant had no system and showed
that by using cash register under
proper conditions all of his troubles
were eliminated and he became sue
cessful. 2
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-12-09
EPISCOPAL DRIVE

St. Paups Episcopal Church has
issued an appeal for call to the
colors in the nation wide drive of
the Episcopal Church.
In the interest Of this movement a
meeting of the members of the con-
grecation of this church has been
called for tomorrow evening at .
o'clock in Norton Memorial Hall.
The individual and the world are
laboring under the burden of unrest
There is but one remedy for the IN
dividual and the world-to obey the
call, "Come unto me. all ye that
labor. and l will give yc rest.
1t is TO make plain the way in
which you and St. Paul's Church
may do your part to more effectu-
ally convince the world that the call
is true.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-12-09
Alexandria Business Men. Profess
>sional Men and Property Owners
This is an Investment. and an
Urgent Civic Duty.

+ A number of our most progress
sive citizens have agreed TO con-
duct three day campaign, begin
ming Wednesday, the 10th, solicit
ing subscriptions to the stock of
the Alexandria Real Estate and
Mortgage Corpo Grafton, and it has
been decided tc only solicit sub
scriptions for 100000 and over
during these three days.
Il should be borne in mind that
although the object of this COM
pany is to do all ii can to relieve
the present housing conditions in
our city, yet every effort will be
made to safe guard the money in
vested and to earn reasonable
profit for the stock holders.
Tie success of this proposition
is square1y upeto those Alexan-
drians whose business, interests or
property holdings are directly bene-
fitted by the continued prosperity
of our City, and # they are no!
willing to collectively support this
company in "A substantial manner
there is very little hope of a few
men being willing to do so.
w. A. Smoot.
Frank T. King.
Taylor Burke,
NJ. B. Harlow.
Carroll Pierce,
B. We'll,
l.. H.. DudI2r,
Organization Committee
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-12-09
IN ME.MORI.AM

In sad but lo:ing remembrance
of our dear mother ard wife. Mary
Penn. who departed this life ono
year ago today. December 9. 1918.
At the bedside of our dear mother,
Night by night. and day by day
We watched her loving hands grow
thinner.
And saw her slowly fade away
We tried so hard to keep you with
But God wiIicd that you should go
So we yielded, mother. to the part,
ing.
Though it filled our hearts witt
woe.
You are waiting By the river,
Just across the silent stream, :
Where sweet flowers are evel
blooming,
And the banks are ever green
We should not call you back dca'
mother,
To world of care and pain,
But our hearts will cheer while
lingering here,
With the hope we'll meet. again.
292-lp. By the family
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-12-09
RED CROSS SEALS

The Virginia tuberculosis Associ2
ton hopes to raise in The next two
wears sum sufficient for annual
EXPENSES Of campaign, the object
of which is to be held during the
wears of 1920-192l 4 tuberculosis
clinic. in every county # the. state.
One method Of :ec,:ring this amount
is through the sale of the Red Cross
stamps. and every dollar collected
for THESE seals in Virginia. will be
spcnt for the cure, care or instruc-
tion of Virginians. II the ncces-
sary money is secured, every person
in Virginia vii! have in the
next two years. an opportunity to
be examined, and those in whom tu-
berculcsis may have developed, will
receive all necessary instruction
and advice.
Dollars given to this fund should
no viewed as an investment IN
health ard strength of the state.
Buy RED CROSS SEALS.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-12-09
CENSUS ESUMERATORS
CONDENSATION Has Been Doubled
Number Of Vacancies Exist
fer Alexandria

Albert Fletcher, Jr., of Warren
ton. Va, supervisor of census for
Eight Virginia District. will hold a
public examination at the city post
office (Federal Building in Alexan-
dria. Va. at 10000 L.. M. Saturday.
December 18th, 1919. for the posi-
tions of cnumerators to be used IN
taking the u. S. census Of AleNan-
dria City. beginning January 2, 1920.
Seven vacancies exist as follows:
One in Ward /; two in Ward 2;
three in Ward 8, and one in Ward
1.
The rate of compensation eStab-
lishcd for this work is double that
paid in 1910. now being i cents per
inhabitant, etc. Upon this basis an
energetic cnumerator can earn sou
or more per week.
This examination, or test. is COM
paratvely simple. consisting Of fill
ing out a population schedule siml-
lar to : the form used in actually
taking the census. and can be com
pletcd in an hour. Men and women
between the ages of II and 20 are
eligible.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-12-09
WOMAN WITH TWO HUSBANDS
Sentence of Three Years Imposed
And Suspended by Judge
Barley

Tn the Corporation Court Ecstcr-
day afternoon IuTge Barley SEN
tenccd Mrs. Hattie V. klcinlein
alias Mrs. Hattie Y. Wareheim I"
three years in the brnitentiary and
Immediately suspended sentence
with the consent of Commonwealth s
Attorney Howard W. Smith. Tie
cause of it all WIS that the woman
married the second time without
having gone through the Formally
of obtaining i divorce.
Her first husband was Peter
klcinIcin whom she married nine
teen years ago and lived in Balt;-
more Husband 30. , was .Abrcd
H. Warcheim Mhom she marie
May I, .oM. in Alexandria.
Husband No. r and the accused
had been separated for several
years prior to her marriage it =
stated and he was responsible fer
the case being brought to an issue :.
Both husbands were in court
The woman was brought here last
Friday ~ Policeman Ball from Bal
rimor,. Attorney Robinson Mon,
cure appeared fo~ the woman.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-12-09
CASE OF MEXICO
President Notifies Senate That he
Will Handle Relations With
Carranza Government


The projected action by Congress
looking toward severance OF reia-
lions with the CarranZa government
was brought to an abrupt stand
still yesterday by President Wilson.
The President notified the Sen
ate. in effect. that he purposed, to
lean with the Mexican sipat!on
without any assistance or advice
from either branch Of Congress.
Acce 9ting this view of /, the case,
he Senate Foreign Relations Com
.rittee decided TO postpone action
On the Fall resolution directing the
President to break relations with
CarranZa, and to take no further
action at this time toward bringing
about settlement for the alleged
indienitieS which Americans have
suffered at the hands Of Carranza's
agents.
The Presidents objections. to ac-
lion by Congress were stated IN a
letter to Senator Fall, of New Mex
| leo, author Of the resolution. AL
| though politely phrased, the letter
left no doubt in the minds Of the
| committee that the President resent
cd the offer Of assistanc which was
embodied III the resolution and pre-.
ferred to handle the situation
alone.
iL.As = !.--s------.,
), Open evenings from. .noT untl