davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1919-05-22
HELP THE KIDNEYS
New Britain Readers Are Learning
 The Way.

It's the little kidney ills
 The lame, weak or aching back
 The unnoticed urinary disorders That may lead to dropsy and Bright's disease.
 When the kidneys are weak,
 Help them with Doan's Kidney Pills.
 A remedy especially for weak kid neys.
 Doan's have been used in kidney troubles for 50 years.
 Endorsed by 50.0O0 people-endors- ed at home.
 Proof in a New Britain citizens statement.
 Mrs. E. l.. Preston, 91 s. Burritt St., says: Some time ago I had kid ney trouble and felt dull and languid I often had heada ches, my back was weak and lame and my kidneys didn't act right at all. One box of Doan's Kidney Pills relieved the trouble, re- gulating my kidneys, removing the backaches and other troubles"
 soc, at all dealers. Foster Milburn Co.,, Mfgrs., Buffalo, N. Y.
New Britain herald., 1919-05-22
LAY CHANCE RULES
 FOR SERVICE MEN
Council Has Resolution Affecting
 Civil Service Regulations

In order that New Britain may lol- low the example set by the govern ment and by some other munlclpall- ties in making it easier for eX-serVlce men to obtain city employment' the common council last night received d resolution from Alderman A. M. Paon- essa calling upon the civil service board to give preference to eX-serVlce men over those from civil life in mak- ing appointments. The resolution provides that service men be given preference in all ways that will not De detrime ental to the service.
 Uniform Hours Advised.
 The committee on uniform hours for city employees made it's report and it was adopted. Alderman C. E. Curtis was the chairman and the re- port said that conferences were held with heads of the departments. The report in part is as follows:
 From the information thus re- ceived and personal observations we find that there is some difference in the office hours in which they arc open for the public business, and there is quite variance in the work
New Britain herald., 1919-05-22
UKRIANIANS PROTEST
 POLISH ADVANCES
Allies Bothered Since Padereweski Cannot Carry Out His Pledge to
 Stop Fighting.

Paris, May 21, (By The Associated Press) The Ukrainian armistice commission here has lodged a vigo- rous protest with the peace confer ence against the Poles advance in Galcia, subsequent to the Paris agreement providing that hostilities be suspended. Premier Paderewski's S inability to fulfill Poland's pledge to the Entente that the armistice would be respected is causing much en- barra ssment to the Allies. The su- preme economic council discussed to- day the advisability of continuing as- sistance to states asking for supplies
 but fighting on regardless of pledges
 Food and cotton are being sup piled to Poland, but the council probably will not divert these ship ments before M. Paderewski arrives here and explains the failure of the Polish Diet to respect the armistice
New Britain herald., 1919-05-22
SUFFRAGE IS GAINING.
House, Which Passed Bill, Shows
 That Sentiment Is Changing.

Washington, May 22-With the woman suffrage amendment passed for the second time yesterday by the house, supporters of the measure today were turning their attention to the senate in an effort to increase the slight margin of strength which the amendment now is said to have in that body befoEe it comes up for vote, probably within the next three weeks.
 Forty-two votes more than the ne- cessary two-thirds were cast in favor of the resolution in the house yes terday showing a marked increase in sentiment in that body for equal suf- frage since it last voted on the meas ure, January 10, 1918, when exactly the necessary two-thirds vote was se- cured
New Britain herald., 1919-05-22
'TIZ" PUTS JOY IN
 SORE, ACHING FEET
My, How 'Tiz' G1addens Tired, Swollen, Burning Feet;
 It's GlOriOuS!"

An! what relief. No more tired feet; no more burning feet no more swollen, aching, tender sweaty feet No more soreness in corns, callouses. fbunions.
 No matter what ails your feet Or what under the sun you've tried with out getting relief just use "Tiz." '"riz'' is the only remedy that draws out all the poisonous eXudations which puff up the feet. ''Tiz" cures your foot trouble so you'll never limp or draw up your face in pain. Your shoes won't seem tight and your feet will never, never hurt or get sore and swollen. Think of it, no more foot misery, no more agony from corns, callouses or bunions!
 Get a 25-cent box at any drug store or department store and get instant relief. Wear smaller shoes. Just once try ''Tiz" Get a whole years foot comfort for only 25 cents. Think of it!
New Britain herald., 1919-05-22
RAILWAYS REFUSED
 RIGHTS OF JITNEY
Measure Was Killed by Use of Pocket Veto by Governor HOIcOmb
 Yesterday.

Hartford, May 22.-By the use of the so-called pocket veto-the with holding by the governor of his sigma ture to a bill-the measure permit ting street railways to engage in jitney business was killed yesterday. Gov ernor Holcomb refused to sign the measure and it was accordingly filed by the secretary of state without be- coming effective.
 While the measure originated with the commission appointed to investi- gate trolley conditions throughout the state, as a relief measure, and had the approval of the trolley companies at the time of it's presentation to the legislature, it was at their request that the governor withheld his signature from the bill yesterday. The change in the attitude of the railway com panies was brought about by the pas sage of a bill providing that a bond of from $5,0OO to $1O,OOO be filed with the automobile commissioners by all jitneurs and further providing for the taxing of all cars used as jitneys ac- cording to their size. This, the trol- ley companies claimed, was equiva- lent to double taxation, inasmuch as they are already charged for the franchise.
 The bill was recalled from the Of fee of the secretary of state yester- day so that an amendment might be added doing away with the double taxation feature. After the house had adopted the amendment, the senate demurred and finally rejected the am endm ent, leaving the bill as ori- ginally presented. When the bill was returned to the house, the senate had already closd out it's business and that body concurred with the senate in re- jecting the amendment.
New Britain herald., 1919-05-22
PRIEST TO INSPECT BOUTS.
Rev. J. A. O'DonneH Appointed Box
 ing Inspector in New Jersey.

kuSISCbOF NSW jersey.
 Trenton, N. J., May 22.-The State Athletic commission, in charge Of legalized boxing in New Jersey, yes- terday approved of the application of the Rev. James A. O'Donnell, Il priest of St. Johns Roman Catholic church of Orange, as 8 boxing in spector. Father O'Donnell, it was stated, is great admirer of boxing. An inspectors card was issued to him.
 Acting Governor Runyon, S Controller Bugbee, of this city, aT Commissioner ThoAgS L. Raymond of Newark, were alS appointed ln- SpectOrs.
 ERNIE K. O.'D.
 Trenton, May 22.-Benny Leonard. champion lightweight of the world. knocked out Young Erne of Buffalo in the sixth round here last night.
New Britain herald., 1919-05-22
K. OF c. WORKER BACK.

Jeremiah J. Coffey, of Fremont street, has returned from France, where he served for about six months with the K. of c. Coffey was sta tioned in Paris for a few months, but was later transferred to one of the cities in which American troops were stationed. He is the only New Britain man who was accepted for overseas service with the K. of c.
New Britain herald., 1919-05-22
Save the Babies

 all  cent before they they fifteen! do to timely of
 
  soothing
  quantity they lead
  if it he of Chas. H. Fletcher or narcotics of kind /H CGz<zTLZ<E<<
New Britain herald., 1919-05-22

ing and vacation time of the em- ployes. We realize the requirements
 of different departments for public
 convenience varies, and that It IS
 necessary for some of them to De
 open to transact business more hours and evenings: at certain times oI tnS year than others, and that, As TOT m stance, the employees Of the he''l'll department may be required by cer- tam causes which may iLrlSe' to give much more than the usual time pro- Nidcd for with the employees when en- gagged and not intcrfercd With the regular routine. Also your committee believes that special matters should be cared for by heads of departments ami net be- brought up to lnnuence the common council to make salary raises when they have been cared for by vacation allowances by time off or in compensation given previously.
 "We believe that the city officers and the employees are retained and maintained for the cOnVcnicnce and
 benefit of the public ad that they should be managed to give the best
 results on these lines. That it is better to have regular hours for
 offices; for help and for yearly vaca- tions Now these matters are sources
 
 whip rowing between departments,
 the help, the salary committee and
 the council so that advantage is gain
 ed at the expense of the taxpayer and
 does not result in the best service. The committee, recommended: Es- tablishng uniform hours of service each day, seven or seven and one half hours, and such additional time
 as the public may require; uniform hours for opening and closing of of fees, for instance from S:30 a. m. to
 noon, and from 1 to o'clock. Noon hours and hours after o'clock to be 1 arranged by office heads. That the ! tax collector, assessors, water board, 1 board of public works, board of i health, charity department and town | clerks office make arrangement with 1 help, swapping hours, included in | their hours or taken care of as extra, ! as is most convenient. We think that ] it is advisable to recommend that the i offices of the board of public works, | health and charity be from 7:3O to 9 | o'clock. We recommend that the de- l partments take up With the City hall i commission and arrange to have pan ' els in the doors on which can be 1 painted the office hours. We recOm- l mend that no department shall grant 1 a vacation with pay of more than two ! weeks in one year, unless the boards
 may deem it necessary in case of
 sickness of an employee. We recom- ! mend that the employees of the city i engineers office, the inspectors of the | health depa rtmont be required to give 1 seven and One-half hours a day service | for a days work, and that the heads ! of departments should enforce the : rule that employees should be on hand i for service the required number of ! hours per day; that the usual half ! holidays on Saturdays will not be in
 terfered with; that any conflict in city l ordinances now standing With any rec ! ommendati tons made by this commit 1 tee be changed to conform with our 1 recommendations
 | Coal Contract.
 The charity department was author
 ized to enter into contract with the
New Britain herald., 1919-05-22
CONSTANT PAIN
 AFTER EATING Tho TOriWos Of Dyspepsia Corrected by "Frujt- a-(IVes"
ST. N1ART1N's

pr. N1A1tT1N'S ssFor two years, I suffered tortures from Sc7ere Dyspepsia. l had constant pains after eating; pains down the sides and back and horrible bitter stuff often came up in my mouth. tried doctors, but they did not help mo. But as soon as I started taking 'I1alt-c-ki0cs '(orF'"uit Li7er 1a6lct5) I began to improve and this medicine, made of fruit juices, relieved mo when everything else failel."
 MRS. HUDSON MARSHBANK. soc. box, 6 for $2 50, trial size 25c, At dealers or from FIR U TIT -A-TIVES lr7r..-,-t ,NCOENrc-~r~( /. k x
New Britain herald., 1919-05-22
Coal Contract.

The charity department was author ized to enter into contract with the United Coal & Wood Co.,, to furnish
New Britain herald., 1919-05-22
RUTGERS TRACK TEAM WINS

New Brunswick, N. J., May 22.- The Rutgers track team ran rough shod over the Swarthmore agsrega- tiOn in a dual meet here yesterday and beat them to the tune of 57 R points to 2S. The Pennsylvanian ms captured only three first places.
New Britain herald., 1919-05-22

and will contest the right of Lucille, Let, to recover the full amount of
 her bill," the lawyer said. Miss Gar den has been and still is willing to
New Britain herald., 1919-05-22

pay what she considers a fair price for the articles furnished"
 And that is all till the case comes to trial before a jury.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-26

cember !. has resigned after twenty
ears continuous service
They say that figures don't lie. but
Tom Norris won't agree. He might
have to pay too much income tax.
George II. Ogle. maker-up in the Job
room. while on his way TO work IL st
Friday in the snow, injured his leg
and has been disabled since.
There's a certain man on the ffth
floor that likes 10 rattle his coin. Ye-,
this fellow just clinks kale. Apologize
Sam.
Louis Cohn has been dropped from
the rolls as an emergency Comnositor
in the hand section and rcappointed
as a probationary.
Let II be known that the forwarding
and finishing section sold $50 Come
Backs for our boys at Walter Reed.
and intends to DO even better in the
future.
Bert CHI mTlm and X. T. anderson
nave The distinction Of being the only
members Of Local No. /, I. y. B., at
the Library branch who own an au-
tomobilc. Anderson has kept II quiet.
too.
Christopher NJ. Smith IS absent from
The day linotype section because OF
the death of his fathcr-in-law in New
Haven, Conn.
The feilcr VINO picked UP Mr.. Phil
lirs' maSnifying glass from the cata-
logue rack should return it. as he
needs the glass every minute
Visitors galore. those days. Eut
some in the ruling room are getting
jealous cause Dan Casey and Ed
Ryan seem TO catch EN- all.
George II Comptc. a Gnisher in the
foundry. is on the sick list
Ed. Lyons is back in the forward
ing and finishing section after a visit
TO Murphys and Norfolk
George hummer. fourth floor. is
some sportsman. lie hunts. fishes,
drives car. and is a general handy
man wherever he is. He is a big help
to Mr.. Welch, the foreman.
George Awkward, assistant fore
man of the Library branch bind
cry, is threatened with appendi-
cities.
Miss Ray NJ. shapiro 1aS return
cd to the pamphlet bfnd"ry, after
short illness.
Kirk HARRISON ha. Il MAN in his
section that's a regular >tceplejac
as well as papercutter: al least. his
good 'rigger." MAX Riger.D
Percy Wallace, Charles B. Yater
and William J. Irvine arc on the
night monotype sick list.
George Griffith is certainly reck-
less these days-hc just stayed out
another day; pay day, too.
Well. today is Conc Back day.
Do your duty.
How do you like our new spring
hat?
The Washington herald., 1919-02-26
SAVE DAYLIGHT
SAVING LAW
Fight Will Be Made on Rid
er In Money Bill Re-
pealing Act.

Church clubs. labor bodies and
various business organizations have
Joined in the fight against repeal
ing the daylight saving law. ac-
cordinE to messages received by the
National War Garden Commission
yesterday. The L. 5. National Lawn
Tennis Association is one Of The
latest to join in the protest to
give millions Of hours ~ daylight
for the workers Of the country.
Mems More Food.
Newspapers with editorials de-
nouncinE the move arc now arrtv-
ing in Washington and causing a
lot Of comment in regard to slip
ping a rider in an appropriation
bill in an endeavor to repeal the
law. This law goes into effect
again the last Sunday in March and
the National War Garden Commis-
sion points out that il means mil
lions OF extra hours in hom- food
production. most vital right now
with the world facing a food crisis.
Chambers OF commerce Of In
diana, Iowa, Illinois. Michigan and
Wisconsin have been asked by the
N-llANo ~ -NE~bA-ld llNIl tA NOEllAIlA. 'f
TO join in tho fight TO save the law.
CaIder TO Make Right.
Senator Calder. Of New York. has
announced that he will make de-
tcrninsd fight against the rider when
the appropriation bill CONF up IN
the Senate and to back him up lie
is receiving Endorsement for his sterE
from many business concern in New
York City. Estimates a. the rcsG.,
of a nationwide survey by the Ma
ton War Garden Commission show
cd there were $500 war gardens
In the country. II only one person
puts in the extra hour OF daylight
ia these gardens for seven months
it will lie seen that 80. 100 extra - -ghJ-
hour days will be devoted 10 hor1-
food production alone. TO say nothing
OF what the extra hour Of daylight
means to shop. desk and bench
workers Of the nation.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-26
BE PRETTY! turn
GRAY HAIR DARK
Look Young! Nobody Can Tel If
You Use Grsndmother's Simple
Recipe Of Sage Tea and Sulphur.

Almost every ono knows thai
Sag Tea and sulphur. properly
compounded. brings hack tho nat
Ural color and luStre 70 'he hair
when faded. stresked or gray
Years ago the only way 20 get
this mixture was to make Il al
home, which is muSsy and trouble
some. Nowadays. by asking at any
drug store for "WyCth's Sage and
sulphur Compound" you will get q
large. bottle Of this famous old re-
Cipe improved by the addition OF
other ingredients. at a small cost.
Don't stay gray, Try Il, No
one can possibly tell that YOU dark
gnod your hair. as u does n 50
naturally and evenly. You damp
IN a spnnEo or soft brush with l'
and draw this through YOUR hair.
taking ono small strand al q tim.
by mornin- tho gray hair disan-
pears. and after another ap1'i~o -
Iion or two. Your hair become
beautiful. dark glossy and attrac-
tiyC.-ACv.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-26
FRANCIS ARRIVAL
QUICKENS INTEREST
U. S. Ambassador to Russia Will
Tell Senate of BoIshevism.

Ambassador Francis arrival in
America and his expected appearance
before the Senate Judiciary subcom-
mittee this week, yesterday quicken
ed interest in the probe into Bolshe-
vism.
For the last few days. supporters Of
the Soviets have had the right of way
and have told stories widely different
from those of earlier witnesses. Fran
els is regarded as a conservative anG
his opinion of Bolshevism, as outlined
in Boston, does not agree with that of
Alber Rhys Williams and John Reed.
Williams, the last witness to defend
the present government. insisted that
the great bulk of Russia was over
whelmingly in favor of the Soviets.
One of the arguments he used was the
fact that the allied forces were unable
to obtain but handful OF Russians
10 assist them in the fight against the
Red army.
He also declared that the present
government had been in power fifteen
months. while critics said at one time
it would last but few days.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-26

vision who are members of the United
Spanish War Veterans are making
arrangements to participate in the
Welcome Home parade Thursday.
Miss Annie c. Sheehan. OF the ex-
amfning division. has been on the sick
list for some time.
5, S. Silterman, OF section p plate
printer. u back at work after a few
days OF Illness
Joe j. Wilson, plate printer, and
Miss Margaret Lappin, his assistant
reported for day work yesterday.
Every division in tho Bureau, from
the Directors Office down, IS repre-
sented in the Bureau Band. Pick out
your representative In Sunday morn
ing's Herald. when the photograph Of
the band will appear.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-26
BUREAU OF.
ENGRAVING
AND PRINTING.
~ NEWS

AAAtA l4AGALlN liOEA tfOAAtll4tllAs NAAf
bowling teams OF the machine shop
and the numbering division finally got
together last week on the Recreation
Alleys. and the way the machine shop
boys trimmed their rivals was n CAL
tion. Now. who will be the next" Ad-
drcss all communications 10 Poscy Y.
Hall, OF the machine shop.
William Deeck. plate printer OF See
ton :. has been called out Of town o.
account OF the illness Of his brother
Miss Margaret Dwyc- of tho exam
lining division. IS suffering from an
attack of rheumatism.
Miss Annie Maloney and Nr-. Alice
Johnston are on leave.
The girls in cage Il, numbering di-
vision. night force, are wondering
why Miss Graham Northern has TO
stay of from work when she has
company from Baltimore.
Miss Annie Maxuion. numbering di-
vision, night force, has been trans
ferred TO day work.
Where Is Katie Can anyone tell?
She could not he found IN section g
YESTERDAY. They say he. has arrived
IN the /. 8 4.
Robert :. Jones'. plate printer. who
has been absent from duty since Jan
uary H. returned to work in section
6 yesterday. He was one OF the last
influenza sufferers.
Miss Sidonia Harrigan. Of section 3
is on the sick list.
Miss Emma G. Duln. OF the OK
amining division has been called 10
Fort Wayne, Indiana, owing to ILL
ness in her family.
The employees of the machine di-
vision hope to be represented in the
parade Thursday, so they can have
a chance to show their beautiful
new haE and banners, purchased
recently for just such a purpose.
Joe johnson is working hard to
get the trombone section of the
band up to a playing basis. Tto
had his hands full Yesterday with
eight of the rockies on the JOB.
We have to hand it to Joe; he is
some teacher.
William Brown. plate printer,
section :, is on the sick list.
Mrs. Ruth KickliGhter. Of section
five. has returned 10 work. after an
absence OF five weeks. during which
she was i'll with pneumonia.
1t is rumored that Dan Cupid Is
about 10 pay visit TO the carpenter
shop, but. to avoid mistakes. no
names can DO mentioned at present.
Miss Consuelo Jones is making a
very efficient substitute as clerk in
section 6, in the absence of Miss
Money.
Miss Ruby Smith. of the trimming
division, has returned to work. after
being absent on account of influenza.
Frank Shafter, plate printer, has
been transferred from night TO day
work.
Otto Brahler. plate printer. Sec
tion 6, is all smiles these days. \
baby girl arrived at his home Sun
day morning.
Miss Helen Boyd. section 6, is con-
fined to her home on account of ILL
ness.
Mrs. Anna Coburn. wetting divi-
sion. night force. is taking part Of
her leave.
Miss Eva Cox and Mrs. Anna
Bales, of the examining division,
are reported Ill.
Mrs. Louise Hall and Miss Eliza
beth Snapp. of the numbering divi-
sion, night force, have been trans
ferred to day work.
Mr.. McNulty, former machinist in
the stamp cumming room, visited his
old friends in tho machine shop the
other day. He expects 10 leave for
the West in tho Erar future and drop
ped in to bid the boys Good-by.
Many employees Of The machine di-
The Washington herald., 1919-02-26
A LINE O. CHEER
EACH DAY O. THE YEAR
AN EXPLANATION
BY John l<endriek Bangs.

AN EXPLANATION
You need not think
It's vanity that makes me prink,
And take much care
To keep myself both fit and fair.
'Tis not false pride or vain conceit
That keeps me trying to be neat,
But just the plain and simple truth
That I have held to since my youth
That this old frame in which dwell
Is nothing more than the hotel
In which my Soul and Hopes must
+ stay
Until I'm called to move away.
And for their dwelling place l plan
To give them quite the best l can,
And keep the place up spick and span
Copyright, 1871
The Washington herald., 1919-02-26
Today's Casualty List.
Wounded severely.

Wounded severely.
Corp. William Nusick. Cleveland. "a.
PRIVATES.
Harry L Gouff. EeedysviIle. Nd.
Willie '. Newman, London Bridge, ",
William Smith. Adial. Va.
William Z. Terry. DanvilIe Va
GEORGE T. BAILEY. SIN-AND-A-
HALF STREET NORTHWEST,
WASHINGTON. u. {.
John =. Bamberser. Goyaustown. Nd.
GeorEe =. ChildresS. Matoaca, Va.
Wounded Slightly.
Capt. Richard G. Lyme, Orange. Va.
SERGEANTS
Louis Berger. Fort Nyer. Va.
MARSHALL =. GOLDEN. a. TIIE-
TEENTF STRLET SOUTHEAST
WASHINGTON. -. =.
William + Waters. LeonRrdtown. Nd
Corp. Alton O. EosSon. Culpcper. Va
PFIVhTES.
Albert II bssrShID-. IIa-orstoUr. Nd
Edward NuCent. Baltimore. Nd.
charles T. Vaughan. harrington. IA
Charles l. WiuSo. Boones Hin. Va
William r. David. Blackstone. Va.
Harry \. odcu. Baltimore. Nd.
Died Of Disease.
PRIVATES.
Perry arpas, Tenidos. Gry~co.
y. EadW ilowiJch. Boston. Mass.
W. :. Richardson. Midland City Ala
I. :. Robbison. Pennington, Va.
G. h Robinson, Mount Vernon. y. y
L. J. Smith, HouEhton, Mich.
\. J. Tallinger, Barnard. y y
NJ. Thompson, Fort Gay. W. Va.
+. NJ. Wagner. Milliron. Mont
J. 2. Weems, Cave Springs, Ca
". i. Williams, Desmit. = lak.
Pled Underwood, Galloway. Va
-nL-rn RrLIuIr,E AaI.r- S.L--... VI
The Washington herald., 1919-02-26
Labor As Catspaw
For Liquor Interests

New Orleans. Feb. 25.-"That looks
as though organized labor is being
used as catspaw by liquor interests
to pull their chestnuts from the fire"
This was the statement of Wilbert
Black, president of the New Orleans
Central Trade and Labor Council to-
day, in announcing the opposition of
local labor unions to the mo beer no
work movement"