davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-05
Removes Hairy Growths
 Without Pain or Bother
(Modes of Today3

It is not necessary to use a painful process to remove hairy growths, for with a little delatone handy you can keep the skin entirely free from these beauty destroyers. To remove hair. make stiff paste with a little DOW dered delatore and water Spread this on the hairy surface and in about , minutes rub off, wash the skin and the hairs are gone. To guard against disappointment, be careful to get real delatone.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-05

san, Mso@ sa6 Txdes.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-05
Ol1f BnIiktill.
Norwich, Thursday, June 5, fsfs
THE WEATHER

THE WEATHER.
 Warm weather continues from she lake region eastward. Showers con- tinued' in the south. but over the re- n1slnder of the country the weather was fair. f iet In the middle Atlantic states and New England the weather will be gen- orally fair Thursday and Friday. with continued high ternperature.
 Winds for Thursfay and Friday: North Allan ntic-MSderate winds, mostly south, fair weather.
 Middle AtlAntic-Mederate south winds, fair weather. 1.
 Forecast. For Southern New England: Partly cloudy Thursday and Friday; no de- cided temperature change.
 Observations in Norwich. The following records. reported from The Bulletins observations. show the chances in temperature and the baFo. metric changes Wednesday,:
 Thor. Ear. ls in' .'.'''...'....' s6 5V.20 ?. m. 90 30.39 Highest 9S, lowest 6e.
 Comparisons.
 Predictions for Wednesday,: Fair continued warm. Wednesdays weather: Fair; warna- : CT; southwest wind.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-05
MARRIED

zee MARRIED
 wALDEN-s II.EB-7In North Lyme May 2o. 1919. by Rev. Francis Purvis sAhert Wa lden ef Ci8est@rlield and hiss Gladys Miner ef North Lyme. cAss-In Norwich J,,ne ,. 1sas. Eu- Prs@er sf i9fs ,s5e a{3oo s, seass ss pos.aIl avenue, Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Services at the Fedora ted church at 2.50. Burial in the family i6t at Mapiewood cemetery. ikNEELAND--fn Leba1on, June f, 1s19 E Twin Park KneelaEd, aged T2 years. Funeral services at his late resi- ueiia>e Friday, June 6 at o'clock.
 BORN.
 AEBGTT-In Hartford. May si. isle. at St. Francis hospital, 3 son to Rev. and Mrs. Frank K. A5ott of the Con- greSational parsonage, Bolton.
New Britain herald., 1919-03-11
GIVES HOME TO STATE
Daughter of James c. Blaine Wants His Residence Used as Memorial for Her Dead Soldier Son.

Augusta, Me, March 11.-The resi- dence of the late James G. Blaine
 formerly secretary of state of the United States and a member of con- gress 20 years, has been deeded to the state for an executive mansion or for any other purpose by his daughter, Mrs. Harriet Blaind Deale. The gift is in memory of her son, Lieutenant Walker Blaine Deale of the 3l0th h. fantry. 18th Division, who was killed in action in the St. Mihiel drive. An nouncem ent of the gift was made by Governor Miliken in message to the legislature todaIs .-,..
New Britain herald., 1919-03-11
JERSEY CAR LINES
 STRIKE TOMORROW
Men Demand Union Recognition, Nine Hour Day and lO
 Hours Pay.
Recognition. .

Newark, N. J.. March l1.---A Strlhe on all the traction lines of the 1up- lie Service Railway company, opeia'- in~ in northern New Jersey, was or dered today to begin at a. m. to- morrow by the state Headquarters oL the Amalgamated Assoclauoh or Street and Electric Railway Enl- plOyes. -:,
 The action was announced py W.T. l:rm NNcpner, chairman of the Jolht conferences of the board of street car men after the taking of ballot oy inc workers which indicated an aver vhelming'' sentiment, he said, Tn Ia vor of q Walkout by the 4,5oo work CTS. The voting was to continue un- til 5 D. m. today.
 The cities affected will be Newark, Paterson. Jersey City and Elizabeth according to Wepner in addition to 137 smaller towns i nil counties.
 The men demand union recognition and a nine hour day with pay for 10 hours The company offered plan for 8 cooperative league providing for collective bargaining, equal represen- tation on committees of workers and company officials, and sick and other benefits The proposal was declined on the ground it was aimed at weak cning the influence of the union.
New Britain herald., 1919-03-11
SENATE REFUSES TO PERMIT CITY PROBE
Bridgeport Taxpayers As sOciatiOn Defeated in At
 tempted Expose.

Hartford, March 11.--An effort to conditions by a. legislative committee, sought by the Taxpayers association of Bridgeport, failed today when the senate, after accepting a favorable re- port of the committee should be ac- boroughs on such a bill, rejected the ard and Clark, voted for it. Senator Dillon, opposing the bill, claimed it would establish a precedent, and Sen atOr House said if it were passed, it might be expected that 50 towns or cities at the next session would apply lature. so far as known, has ever been asked to go into q city and hold an inquiry The Clark bill would have had two senators and three represent tatives inquire into the financial con- dition of Bridgeport, it's tax assess ments and bonded indebtedness. Sen ators Bartlett and Delaney believed that as a ; matter of courtesy the re- port of the committee shoulr be ac- cepted and also thought that Senator Clark had a right to offer the bill, but neither believed that any such in tolerabIe conditions existed in Bridge port as was claimed in the bill They praised the administration of Mayor Wilson, who presides over the senate. The vote against the inquiry was in quick order.
New Britain herald., 1919-03-11
RELIEVED OF COMMAND
Major Gen. W. l.. kcnly. Director of Military AcronauticS. Returns to Field Artillery Service.

Washington March 11.-Ma jOr Gen. William L. Kenly, director or military aeronautics was relieved or that post today and in his permanent grade of colonel. was ordered to re- port to the chief of field artillery for duty. Brig. Gen. William Mitchell will be detailed to command the army aviation service. The change in the command of the bureau of military aeronauticS. it was said at the war de- partment today was a natural develop ment of the reduction in that branch of the service. Large cuts already have been made in the personnel and it was considered an officer in the grade of major general was no longer needed.
 Col. k kenly is by special training, an artillery officer and his new detail will take him to the work for which he is particularly fitted.
New Britain herald., 1919-03-11
MRS. HINE DIES
Wife of Harry C. Hine of New York Office Of Russell X Erwin Mfg. O., Passes Away With Pneumonia.

Mrs. Margaret Radiker Hine, wife of Harry c. Hine, of New York city, recently of New Britain, died at her home on Riverside Drive at 4 o'clock this morning after a short illness from pneumonia. News of her death will be received with regret by her many friends in New Britain.
 MT. and Mrs. Hine were married about three years ago and for time lived in this city. Harry Hine is the son of H. c. Hine of Hillside Place and was in the employ of the Russell & Erwin Corp. He is at present in the export department in the New York office of the local concern.
 Mrs. Hine was the only daughter of MT. and Mrs. Peter D. Radiker of New York. Funeral arrangements have not been completed
New Britain herald., 1919-03-11
WILL EMPLOY 100000 HANDS
Ford Has All Plans Ready for His New, Low Priced Automobile Will Have Big Factory.

Detroit, March 11.--Plans of Henry Ford for a new company to produce a lower priced automobile than any at present extensively marketed con- template employment of possibly 100000 workers when in full opera ton the motor manufacturer said to- day on his return from Los Angeles. MT. Ford stated the new corporation would not interfere with the present Ford Motor Co.,; that he had no in tention of relinquishing control of the majority stock of the old com pany, and that he was not in the market for a single share owned by other stockholders.
 Mr Ford indicated a year may be required to perfect the organization and production plans, location of the several plants projected and other de- tails of the new company.
New Britain herald., 1919-03-11
PANIC IN CHICAGO
Women Faint and Some Arc Over come When Hotel Annex Burns Loss Is Fixed at $5O.00O.

Chicago, March 11.-Half a dozen women tainted, as many others were overcome by smoke and these with nearly 225 men and women employees of the Morrison hotel were assisted down fire escapes early today when fire broke out in five story brick annex used as a dormitory for the employees. Those overcome by smoke were carried into the hotel drug store and were soon revived.
 The 1,500 guests of the hotel, To- cated at the southeast corner of Clark and Madison streets, were aroused and told to leave the structure as pre- cautionary measure. The fire did not reach the hotel proper, however, be- ing confined to the annex on the Clark street side. The fourth and fifth floors were burned before the blaze was brought under control The damage was estimated at $50, 1000. Two maids were reported missing but a search disclosed no bodies.
New Britain herald., 1919-03-11
MANY PUBLIC REQUESTS
Will of Late Senator IT. H. Peck Gives S3O,OO to Waterbury Church and S25,OOO to Masonic Temple.

Waterbury, March 11.-The will of the late ex-SenatOr Henry IT. Peck, filed for probate today, makes many large bequests to relatives and public institutions, including $30,000 to the St.. Johns Episcopal church of this city; $15,000 to Trinity Episcopal church, $25, 1000 to the Waterbury Ma sonic Temple Corp, s10,000 each to St Margarets School for Girls, Vest over School for Girls, Waterbury Visiting Nurses association, Boys club of Waterbury and Waterbury Day Nursery; $5,000 to the Connecti- cut Children's Aid society, and $5,000 to the Masonic Charity Foundation of Connecticut.
 To his sisters, Lucy A. Peck and Harriet F. Bradley, he leaves $100,- 900 each; and to his nephew, Clarence P. Bradley of Meriden, $50,000. The will provides that the residue of the estate shall be held in trust and the income paid in four equal shares to the Waterbury hospital, the two sis ters of the testator and the nephew.
New Britain herald., 1919-03-11
CENSORSHIP RELAXED
Double System Between England and America AboliShcd-U. $. Would Cease Censoring Entirely.

Washington, March 11.-Double censorship of cablegrams is abolished under the terms of an agreem ent be- tween the United States and Great Britain made public today. The two governmen entS agree that hereafter cables through the territory of either country will only be subject to the censorship of the country in which the message originates.
 The United States, the announce ment said, desires to discontinue ca ole censorship entirely at the earliest possible moment, but "as long as the Allies consider it necessary to con- tinue the blockade it will be necessary to continue the censorship. However, every medication consistent with the blockade will be made"
New Britain herald., 1919-03-11
POPE IS AGAINS
 HUMILIATlNG
Wants Early Peace-Fears a May Set Up State ill Ger A
 With Russia.
o,,,o Staroh 10 During n

Rome, March 10.-During Iocution at the consistory todaveYa Benedict, in alluding to the futuI the Ottoman empire, said: 1t M be q great grief to the Holy Sets in Palestine the preponderating H. tion were given to infidels, and a s4 greater grief if the Holy places Wgss3 gss3 given to a non-c christian power. 9 E. aa
 It is understood that the Pon1I4 states that the Vatican possesses TS liable information that the sltuatlol in Germany, socially and economlcal ly is very grave and that he fears IH spread of Bolshevism with such Ta pidity that it might result in the es tablisl1 raent of a Bolshevik state which in turn might become allle with Bolshevik Russia.
 The Pope is reported to have sal that he feels the only waN to avo1 such an eventuality is a speedy peac a peace, he says. which wilI~hc hurniliate the German people.
New Britain herald., 1919-03-11
CROWD INTO "WET" COLUMN
Eight Out of II Massachusetts Towns Change to License--TWO Were Dry 25 Years.

Boston, March 11.-Returns from Il towns that voted yesterday on the question of issuing liquor licenses show that eight have changed from dry to wet Weymouth and Hingham which have been no license places for more than a quarter of century, and Scituate with a, dry record of II years, shifted to license. Easton, Rockland and Abingdon also went wet, following the example set by number of other towns in the old Colony district which voted a week ago. Other towns changing to wet were Hudson and Ipswich
 I.iouor advocates maintained that the result was d protest against the na- tional prohibition amendment While anti-saloon leaders asserted that it was mainly due to apathy on the part Of voters.
 Amesbury. Needham and Amherst voted to remain drys
New Britain herald., 1919-03-11
HINES IS SEEKING HELP
Holds First Of Series of Conferences to Try and Get Aid in Running Railroads.

Washington, March 1.-The finan cial predicament faced by railroads as a result of the depletion of the railroad administrations funds with out further appropriation by con gress was discussed today at a, con- ference between Director General Hines, leading railway executives, bankers, and officials of the war fi- nance corporation.
 The conference was the first of a series of informal discussions which MT. Hines hopes will result in a CO., operative plan for financing railroads privately as a substitute for the gov- ernment financing which had been planned in connection with the $750- 100000 funds sought, but, not autho- rized by congress.
New Britain herald., 1919-03-11
MANY LINERS TIED UP
Longshorcmcn's Strike In Support of Harbor Workers. CripIles Trans atlantic Lines.

New York. March l1.--With many of the great transatlantic steamship lines here tied up by the strike of longshorem which was called yes terday in support of the striking har- bor workers, threats were made today by the Marine Workers utilization to renew the strike against the railroad administration, based on the alleged violation of some terms of the recent settlement The independent boat owners again have rejected the terms under which settlement between the railroads and their harbor employees was reached.
New Britain herald., 1919-03-11
C0NGRESSMEN GOING TOO
Several Members Of House Military Committee Will Take European Trip With Secretary Baker.

Washington, March 11.--Several members of the house military com mittee will accompany Secretary Ba- ker to Europe at his invitation to in- spect the American Army of Occupa- tion and American camps. They ex- pect to sail from New York on the George Washington soon after April 1. Among those who have accepted the invitation is Representative Olney, Massachusetts,; Representatives Green, Vermont and A1orin and Craze of Pennsylvania, who are absent from Washington also will be asked to mako the trip.
New Britain herald., 1919-03-11
GIVES PINT OF BLOOD;
 SAVES SISTERS IL

Hartford, March 11.-By givin pint of her blood by infusion
 Helen Bengston, 21 years old, g the life of her sister, Mildred l9. day last week. Mildred's condi at the Hartford hospital was crl and the attending physician sata fusion was her only hope. She is| improving steadily. The girls
 daughters of Mir. and Mrs. Hen Bengston. of No. SS hlbhe streets
New Britain herald., 1919-03-11
Exemption
 Covers Whole Year h. < less of AIAy Dates.
 ira NY.s~

chicasosM 11.-An ant extension ofsetae exemption pf fSDl ions of the incohieStax law is contained in a ruling by Commissioner Roper made public here today. It it that the exemption for wife or children covers year 1918 even if the wife were wed or the child born on the last day of the year.
 Tn making the announcement Julius Smietanka, collector of internal revenue for the Chicago district, ex- plained that while the ruling works 8 saving for men earning s2,O0O a year who have married during 1918. it works against men who have lost their wives in the course of the year. for in the latter case lie said, even if the wife died on December 31. the widower would have to make his re- turn as that of a single man for inc entire year. This is equally true where 9 child dies he said.
New Britain herald., 1919-03-11
MURDER IN NEW LONDON
CoIOred Woman Found Strang1ed and Beaten to DCatIl-Onc Man Held By Coroner.

New London, March 11.-Lizzie Waters, negress. 30, was found mur- dercd in her tenement in Bradley street, early this morning. The wom- an had been beaten over the head with aC blunt instrument and strangled with a towel. Randolph Waters, 5l, who reported finding the body to the police, is held by Coroner BroWn, pending an investigation of the case.
New Britain herald., 1919-03-11
STEVENS HOUSE BURNED. Black Rock Place Catches Fire From
 Grass Flames.

Engine Companies No. 1 and f and Chief Dame, were summ oncd by tele- phone at 1925 o'clock this noon, by a fire in the Charles Stevens house on the Plainville road.
 The house which is unoccupied caught fire from blaze in grass nearby. woman in the vicinity no- tified the fire departme Two rooms on the lower floor and one on the sec ond floor were badly burned.
New Britain herald., 1919-03-11
BUFFALO STEAK MAY
 SELL AT $1 PER POLND.

Omaha, March 11.-Buffalo steak will be on sale soon at public mar kets here. It will probably sell for around S1 a pound, stockmen say. What IS said to be the first herd Of buffalo ever offered for sale on any open market in the world was re- 3elVed by the Mutual Livestock con- mission ln South Omaha
New Britain herald., 1919-03-11

If the small volume or buSir now in hands of committees be t en for a guide the General Assem- according to reports from chairr today, could be finally adjour within five weeks. The date is pT ably not later than May 1.
 In both sessions today the bush was largely routine.
 The interpretations committee ported a bill to create the Galen pital at Bridgeport.
 New Haven Is Dumped
 The cities and boroughs conn tee was adverse to two New Ha charter amendments which wC place the board of education UT control of the finance board would place the tenth ward enti within city school district.
 The senate received the govern communication sent to the house day asking that provision be mad take over fourteen employment reaus maintained by the federal ployment service which may Id through lack of funds.
 A roll call of committees in 5 branches with reports by chairl indicated that nine-tenths of all assigned for hearing had been ported in or were ready to be mitted. Of the balance of about score this week will see most of t disposed of in committee. The E. set for consideration of the reH was given by Senator Broder who that the shellfish committee was g on a junket when the weather is aI and probably the week before Nal
 Other Reports Presented
 The fish and game committee ported a bill to make the legal le of trout to be caught seven inchesH stead of six. Another bill will N the days legal catch to 20 instea 30 trout.
 The bill to require that in bull schools hereafter New Haven shal so only from money obtained by k of bonds was rejected on an adVH report.
 Cannot Own Trolley Line
 The cities and boTOughs comm among a batch of adverse reIH made one against giving HartfordH right to purchase and operate street railway lines. As the Dill roughly drawn and the trolley sI ton being now before a special mission the committee felt it coul nothing else than recommend r4 tion. Senator Hemenway who offered it explained the bill, sayi1 aimed to give the city a means getting better transportation ser & He would have liked a general bil ported by the committee to give q city the opportunity to acquire local lines. The bill was rejected
 New Bill for Women.
 A general bill on cmploymentX women and minors vii be drawl the labor committee. This promised in an explanation acd panying rejection of several bills this subject in the house.
 The senate received and acceN the adverse report on the boxing d mission bill. Senator Klett aaid r bill was drawn on lines of the York law. Senator Hemenway he had hoped for a boxing bill cause of the general interest in sport.
 The senate adopted a bill reld to meetings to make new voterM Hartford and Bridgeport with k amendment offered by SenatoD to include New Britain, which by error, had been omitted in printed copy. As adoption of thd was important to Hartford at sine- ii was sent tn the house at K
New Britain herald., 1919-03-11
WAR DEPT. APPROVES
 NEW TRAINING CENTER,

Washington, March 11,--Approval has been given by the war depart mcnt of the completion of Camp Ben ming, at Columbus, Ga, for use as a small arms training center. It was announced today that about $6,OO0,- 900 would be spent on the project.
New Britain herald., 1919-03-11

lContinued on Third Page)
New Britain herald., 1919-03-11

entire division to Boston Ws& anticipated 8 great reception accorded the troops and a divfsl5 parade be arranged. The process is similar to that followed in the case 6f the 27th (New York National Guard1 division a large portion of which has. already reached the camps around New York.
 42nd To Be Reviewed
 The only division in addition to these two which it is expected will be paraded as a unit on its return is the 42nd (Rainbow division) which is tentatively scheduled to be reviewed. in Washington.
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1919-07-02
EATING OF MEAT
INJURIOUS TO RACE,
SAYS PHYSICIAN

MISUNDERSTANDING is injuri-
Gus to the vitality of the race, DR..
Josiah Oldfeld, a London physician,
ted the Fruitarian society recently.
In every country" he wen. or.
where meat-eating is national
habit the birth rate has decreased
in the last fifty years. On the
other hand, in countries like Bull
garia, Rumania, and Serbia, where
meat is not a national dietary. the
birth rate is high and increasing
Experiments showed, he said. that
meat-eating produced sterility. Eggs
today, he remarked, were no. as
healthy as they should be, because
hens were overtaxed with egg-pro-
ducing food, such as fish, blood, and
meat He said that in his hospital
care was taken that the eggs used
were laid by fowls which fed nat
uraliv on grain or in the fields.
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1919-07-02
OPPORTUNITIES IN
SIBERIA TOLD OF IN
NEW MAGAZINE

SAN FRANCISCO-In order to
bring about better understanding
between business men and houses of
this country, particularly of the Pa
ciic coast, and of Russia, a month
" magazine called Siberian Oppor-
tuniVies" is being published here by
the Russian consulate.
As messenger of Russian-Am-
erican Impeachment" il is hoped it
will have its effect as an intermedi-
AIRY between the California producer
and the Russian consumer. -"
Among those who have contrib
uted to the first number Of the mag
azine are Mayor James Rolph. Jr,,
of San Francisco, and Ray Lyman
Wilbur, president of Stanford uni
versity.