davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-07-07

4 Rolnikouo ncsiSst. Y nedzli
Is. Servna odessl rolnik 4 obcAod
III Mais1 Goetz v Praporiiti u
kdynS pro aeno., kdyz vYlezl
ma sennik. spadl nest astns 5 veil
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-07-07

ka wye do vozu dole nastaveneho
4 sistal y mem lezeti S roztfistx-
nou hlavou. Pfibuzni na;li no jjiz
Imrtveho, ---..-
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-07-07

y 7--------- - :"
Poukazuje casio ma ssi vyznam Javy nasedkem je-
Lii geograficke poohy Je tom dost pravdy Javy
vadne ele Nzozeske Ind, odtud zsfna bude explQi
toa Snatra Borneo Celebes, jsou velikeho pf
rodniho bohatstv s -
r. Rikava take ze Holanda jakozto may narod
mi ma exploitac nesaci To vsak pravda en male cast
uplne jeste nekolk desetilet nea expoace We veaM
mefitku bude miti vyzna Explotaci zdrzue echto
stroveeh nedosatek d. Ma Jave vse slo nak bya
kuturn zeme ktere odedavna pestovala ry kde
kbylo dostaek obyyatesva, praoujicch sill zavodnoyci
lsfte lasnon castil q pod * 5s
Proo by ato otazka musia fes zaroven jen ha-
revnym obyvateltem ere edin6 mdze tomto kmatu te
lesne pracovat pax to e dIlezi6 musi zde byti
potreha odbyta ten koonanich plodnach poralu.
Pro uspech neakeho prlmysu pax byla by ba drah ad
mnistravy, tech zde dosud nen nebo jen docela
natrne Ipire. & $50 es 8s 1e
java ie zeme skutecne takoveho razu ze bychom je
Jim hospodafskem zvote NELL by nformovani pravden9
mhzeme en uvta snshy smefujici tcmu. aby tam zf
iil csl. konsulat 4 zA ~ = s9sAss %sss sMs
New Britain herald., 1924-11-26

increase of i07 pupils last year, ac- cording 10 report of Superintend- ent of Schools Karl A. Reiche, an- nounced this morning. The total number of school children between four md 16 years old this year is i,7Oi, which indicates q population for this city of 25,66S
 Of the Ave large districts there was q gain Of 26 in the Federal Hill district and of 75 In the South Side district There was loss of four in tho North Side district, of six in the East Bristol district and of Is in the F0rcstviIo district. Of the five out side districts there was closs of one in South Chippins Hill, and of two al North Chipptns Hlll, There was a gain of eight each in the Staff ford and Edgewood districts and of ! l9 in the Fall Mountain district. Y which district showed the largest per cent of increase in proportion to it's size Of any district in the city.
 The following districts are herein 1 enumerated.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-26

New Britain were the guests of rela- uves in town last evening.
 Tho entertainment given by the pupils of the seventh and eighth grades Of the Hubbard school at the school last evening was very largely attended and very pleasing and in- t"resting program was rendered. Miss Mary Griswold, superintendent of schools was present and made a short address. About S15 was clear ed toward the expenses Of the grad uating class.
 Philip Mildrum, q student at the school m Suffield, is spending the holidays at his home on Main street
New Britain herald., 1924-11-26
FATAL FIGHT

New York, Nov. 25.-Frank Turio, was shot and killed and his employ er Joseph TeyoIa, was mortaly wounded with knives In fight with three unidentified longshoremen in Tevoa's waterfront restaurant In Brooklyn yesterday Covering half a dozen diners with pistols, the longshoremen backed out Of the place and escaped.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-26
RADIO FANS HEAR
 EUROPE CLEARLY James ]. Murphy and Charles
 Hanson Report Success 1 WELL PUMPS AGAIN USED
Program Tonight at Advent Chris tian Church--Tcmco Bowling Ar tists in Action-Annual Dance Successful.

Several local radio fans realized their hearts desire last evening when they succeeded in tuning in" on programs broadcasted from foreign stations,
 James J. Murphy, with his nou- trodyne set, heard a concert from Newcastle, England. Although hampercd by all sorts Of whistles and squaks Mir. Murphy said that the music as well as the voice of the announcer were audible. Charles Hanson, with his super hntcrodyne, heard a piano concert which was hroadcastcd from Glasgow, Scotland. This morning Mr. Murphy explained that the European countries. eX- elusive Of England, scotland and Wales, broadCastod on Monday, ! Wednesday and Friday evenings, ! after II o'clock. On Tuesday. i Thursday and Saturday evenings l other European countries are silent . NO AIloL IsllSlloll bl ti'I'bHAllb pld- tions can have the right of way. 1 The stations located in this country cease broadcasting at Il o'clock D. m, so that tho European coun- tries may be heard by radio en- thusiasts. Mir, Murphy would like to communicate with others who succeed in hearing foreign stations.
 Pumps Uscd Again i, eThe PIainyille Water Co. has started the well pumps again, at the request Of Dr. Bull, tho local health officer. It is customary for the water company to use the watcl from the wells from June to No- rcmber and during the rest of the year 10 use the water from the reservoir. Ths usual November change was made week ago last Monday but because Of the unusual : ly dry spell during the last tive months the water in the reservoir is not up to the standard and this has necessitatcd the using of tht well water again. This change wa, made last Saturday morning.
 Union Services Program
 The program for the union serv. ice to be held this evening at "A; o'clock, in the Advent Christian church will be as follows. . Organ Voluntary
 DoXology-lnvoCation
 Reading of Proclamation-P A
 A. Ball
 Choir selection
 : Scripture rNading--Rev. C. s. 7 Wyckof
 l Prayer-Rev. J. c. Ward l Choir selection
 l dress-H"nry C Wolfe Thanksgiving offering , America-congregation standing } Benediction-Pastor Libby.
 The Temco Bowling league hclr it's weekly meet last evening a Harts. The scores Of the individ uals and teams were as follows.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-26

fore I was confined and finished the bottle while I was in bed. got up feeling fine and have taken care of the twins alone ever since. recommend the Vegetable Compound highly and will sing it's praises in the future. "- Mrs. IDA GEBBITz, Wyocena, Wis.
 It is remarkable how many cases havebeenreported similar to this one. Many mothers are left in a weakened and rundown condition after child birth, and for such mothers the care of the baby is well-nigh impossible. Not only is it hard for the mother, but the child itself will indirectly suffer.
 Lydia E. Pinkham Vegetable Com pound is an excellent tonic for the mother both before and after child birth. Itis prepared from medicinal roots and herbs, and can be taken in safety by nursing mothers.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-26
ESK|N EXONERATED IN MEAGLEY DEATH Case Of Massachusetts Man
 Nolled in Berlin Court
 INVESTIGATED BY POLICE
Tax Collector Fails to Show Mis- takes in BoOks-Joe SCOilnick and Andrew Orsie Fined $10 Each Thanksgiving Day in Berlin.

Harold F. Eskin of 2s6 Washing ion avenue. Chelsea, Massachusetts, was discharged upon recommenda- ion of the prosecutor, when he ap- peared in the Berlin town court last "vening in connection with the Ieath of Roselle Meagley, a Berlin youth. It was found that Eskin was not responsible for the death Of the boy because Mcagley darted in front of the car driven by Eskin, and the
 river was unable to stop before striking him. It was found that the driver of the machine was travelling Il moderate rate of speed.
 Fined S10 For Assault
 Andrew Orsie and Joseph Scoil- nick of Kensington were fined SIC nd costs each for breach of the pcace and assault upon each other.
 According to the story told in court Orsie and Scoilnick were in an automobile near the Berlin Con struction company on Monday eve ming. As they were riding around an old man got in the way of the machine and refused 10 step aside. Orsie, slightly under the influence Of Oiquor, according to reports, stepped out Of the car and proceeded to chastise the aged individual Scoil- nick then went to the scene of ac- tivities and proceeded 10 remonstrate with his friend, who took offense and soon drew Joe into the argu- ment, bringing about first class hght. Two other men in the car at tempted 10 act as peacemakers,
 The two combatants were arrest. pd by Constable Brown yesterday.
 Appeals S7 Fine
 Peter 1Iaber of Berlin, summoned into court for keeping a dog with out collar attached, was fined S7 and costs. He appealed his case to the superior court. Haber it was brought out in court, had been warned sev' cral times by the county warden re- garding collar for his dog.
 Transported Game Illegally.
 Henry F. Allen and Frank Arta of Staten Island. arrested Sunday b! the county game warden for trans porting q deer without a permit tailed to appear in court and for. foited bonds of S?5.
 Million Fined S25.
 Michael Million of New Havcr was fined s25 and costs for reckless driving. He was arrested by state officers on October 12, after hi' truck had been caught speeding or Ihe highway. finally running into { ditch in the Beckley Quarter.
 Myron Olin of New Britain wa! lined s25 and costs for reckless driv ing. He was arrested by the stat' police on sunday after he had GU in and out Of the line Of traffic or Brucc's hiIl, Berlin, it is said.
 Fails to Verify Mistakes. When the books Of Town Clerl Arthur Woodruff were examined re gently by the town clerk and Ta1 Collector Charles r. Lewis, mistake which Mir. Lewis IS alleged to haN' charged in the recent town meeting could not be found. according o ih' tom clerk today. When asked tt 5 show the mistakes MT, Lewis is Ssic 10 have replied that the presen
New Britain herald., 1924-11-26
AS 464 4ls-l330 SnfctY Switch Dent.
42S 45S 45t-lS54
Assembly Dept,
4l2 4G0 474-i3is
Dance Successful

The annual Thanksgiving dance ot the Standard Steel and Bearing Ren"flt association which was held last evening al tho Community thea ter was a great success, socially and financially. The attendance was large and II was decided 10 hold several other social gatherings in tho near future.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-26
PlaInyille Items

The condition of Mss Nellie liar ris. who isea patient at st. Francis hospital remains about the same.
 Rev. Thomas Rooney. Of sharon, Pa, is visiting his sisters, the Misses Rooney ot Grown street,
 Miss Barbara Case has returned from Storrs College 10 spend the Thanksgiving recess at her homo on Park street.
 Miss Tinie Boustead of Washing ton street is spending the week with relatives in Waterbury.
 Several local residents attended the funeral of Mrs, John Hilton in New Britain yesterday afternoon Mrs. Hilton was an aunt of Elmer Thomas of ths town.
 Homer Hart is confined 10 his home on East street with nervous breakdown Mir. Hart is q popular member of tho Knights Of pythiaS degree team and the Temco bowling team.
 Joseph Thomas is very i'll al the Hartford hospital, 1 Miss Nathalie Case has returned from Boston university 10 spent Thanksgiving at her home on rari 1 street.
 My. and Mrs. Robert Gibson 0 West Main street are spending tn weekend with relatives in PhiladcI phia.
 Miss Gertrude Lyman of Wes Main street is the guest of friend ! :n Philadelphia for a few days, Mrs. Ellen Moshier has resumed her duties at the Thrall Drug stor' after several days illness,
 Joseph Doragio of Pearl street Plainvil1e. and Miss Mary Comotti 0 queen street were married in South ington yesterday by Justice of th' pcace Chase.
 Miss Elizabeth Burns oF Contra Square will spend the holiday witt Mrs, Catherine Cameron of Morrl 1 cove.
 Caroline Carofol is in Boston at i tending the wedding of his brotheJ ] He is expected back this evening. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Brock O South Washington street are celc
New Britain herald., 1924-11-26
BEFORE TWINS
 WERE BORN
Was Very Miserable. Felt Lots Better After Taking Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
Wyocena, Wis. -"I took Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound be-

 born because my sister used it and recommended tito me. IwassoI Icould scarcely go about my daily work l was in such mis- cry. But after be gantaking thesec-
 ond bottle I was feeling lots better. l took three bot tles and A half he-
New Britain herald., 1924-11-26

Small r-d purse containing outo drivers license and large sum of money lost in center of Flainvil)e. Tihorai reward for return to Mar guerDro Nolan Jester, li Laurel St, Plainul]e. Phone 26S-2.-adyt.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-26

For Thanksgiving. Su'tana Roll, Tco Cream with Whipped Cream and Fruit Center a' Rialto Soda Shoppe, West Main St. Plainvillc.- ad]t.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-26
Praying Band to Meet

The Hartford Praying band will hold and all-day gospel meeting at the home Of Charles o. Wedge, East street. on Thankseiring day. Meet ings will he held al lo;45 a. m. and o:3O D. m. Tho usual basket lunch will be served at noon,
New Britain herald., 1924-11-26
Automobile Stolen

A Ford sedan owned hv Albert Walker of Plautsville was stolen 1 from the yard of the Trumhull Flee tric company on Monday OHlcer Hogan has placed the case in the 1 hands Of the state police.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-26

Tcntmsot of rooms, al improve mruts. I39 Broad St Tel, IT, adyt.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-26
NEW DEPARTURE ON
 BETTER SCHEDULE
All Departments to Operate 55 Hours Per Week
DECORATIONS CRITICIZED
American Legion Arrangement Ig-
 norcd-DisCussiOn Of Two Platoon
 System For Fire Dcpartmcnt-- 5,T0i Children Attending Schools.

Flfty-hye hours week or full time for five and ono-half days each week will be the working schedule of the New Departure Manufacturing Co, beginning on next Monday, ac- cording 10 notices posted ahont the plant. All departments will he af- fccted by this addition 10 the run ming time as for the last few months, the concern has hceu run ming only four days 2 week in the majority of it's divisions. Employes arc being added daily SO that re- turn of its full roster is anticipated for the near future,
 The Bristol Brass Corp. is showing steady gain as are tho other concerns Of the city, giving the municipality a more optimistic tone for the hoi- day season.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-26

Not Eal0 IHI.
 There are throughout the city 5l5 children between the ages of four and 1G who are not attending school and they arc grouped as follows: Under five years of age 232, be- tween five and seven 120, between seven and f4. 6G; between 14 and 15. a. There arc also three chil- dron of school age who are blind and who are attending the State Tnstitu- ton at Hartford, ono child an st- tendant of Deaf and Dumb Asylum at Hartford, and three crippled chill dren, one of whom is attending the Ncwington Home for Cripples.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-26

hra'ing their 5ISt wedding anniyer- sary today.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-26

A milk pudding or custard will not boil over if q small bowl of water is left standing in the bot tom Of the oven.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-26

have no deliveries and will close at noon, Malls win be received and dispatched as usual during the aft ernoon, despite the closing of the stamp windows The banks will close and all Of the city offices will have q one-day recess The schools of the city closed this noon until Monday.
 Players Score Success.
 In presenting "The Hottcniot" last night at the Community the- nter. the Community Players scored one Of tho finest successes of their career, Every role was well taken and the audience, which filled the showhouse 10 capacity, was well pleased with the comedy, which was produced with the precision of a | Broadway cast, Former Councilman Harry C. Barnes proved 10 be 4 splendid comedian while no less ability was shown by City Treasurer George s, Beach. Daniel Greer alsd appeared to advantage and the cast as a whole showed the fine organi- zatlon of the Community Players in | the crcdtabe manner in which the l play was presented, While the pro- i duCtion was an ambitious advance l for the players, every line was car. ried out 10 perfection.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-26
General Holiday Observance.

'UtncTal HOlluaN bnSCfNancC.
 Thanksgiving day will he ob- served generally ahout the city with the shutdown of tho factories and tho closing of the offices and other business places. The post office will
New Britain herald., 1924-11-26
Hoop Shooters Begin.

Opening of tho basketball season for the local high school quintet will take place on December 6 at 'h" high school gymnasium with the Simsbury high five playing. The preliminary game will be played be- tween the interclass champions and a faculty team.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-26
Boy Scouts Annual,

Officers will he chosen and re- ports of the last year TiII be pre- sented at the annual meeting Of the local council of Boy Scouts on Tues day night at the Elks club. Under the administration Of Scout ENocu- tive Alfred BreckbiIl the council has progressed during the last year so that parents and scouts have be- come enthusiastically interested in the work. Mir. Brcckbill has intro duced many Improvements that have given greater strength 10 the council since he took over the rcins a little more than Il year ago.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-26
VIII Discuss PIatOOns.

Discussion of the two platoon system for the fire department will take place at the meeting of the fire commission on Friday night in order that the plans may be ap- proved for presentation 10 the city council at the next meeting of that body. Members of the fire board spoke In behalf of the new system al the last council meeting but as inc estimates for the installation had not been approved by the fire commission the council voted 10 ask the fire board 10 bring in an estimate with its regular annual budget at the next meeting.
 Installation of the two platoon system is being planned for April hy the fire department, provided the city council approves the plan. Tn" system will require six more men and will cost approximately S5,@00 8 year more than the expenses of the department at the bresent time. | The plan will relieve the strenuous
 hours Of duty, now eXacted of the f1remen as inc men are on duty for . 2l hours each day.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-26

Albert Raiune of New Britain and Miss Adele Saocks of 379 West street were married this morning at St, Joseph's church by the pastor, Rev. Oliver T. Magnel. After a wedding trip. Mir. and Mrs. Raiune will live in New Britain. Mrs. Eajune has been employed in the office of tho New Departure Manu- featuring Co. for several years.
 Schools Show Incrrase
 Tn the school enumeration just completed, the registration shows an
New Britain herald., 1924-11-26
Criticize Decorations.

Decorations hung on inc iron light poles on Main street in antici- patton of the fashion exhibit next , week in the now Malone building, age being criticized as only a few ! weeks ago. q new order Of dcCora- tive planning became effective, when ! the American Legion arranged to have lagpolos along the sidewalks. The flagpole idea was found succos oss- full on its tryout on .Armstica day so that local merchants thought that the period Of bigh-priced deco. i rativn effects had vanished. With tho stringing up Of bunting op the poles on Main street, direct vio- lation of the American Legion plan seems 10 have taken place, hence the widespread criticism.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1924-01-17
He'd Say II Was.

A man, travelling in a train that had
made several abrupt stops and sudden
jerks, became a bit anxious. There
had been numerous accidents on the
line Of late, SO he had been told. and
there was cause for fear. Calling the
porter aside, he said: George. IL this
train safer"
"Safe as any, suh7"
'Is there block system on the
roadr'
Georges grin extended from ear to
ear.
Block system, sub? Why, boss We
has de greatest block system in de
world Ten miles back We was blocked
by load Of hay, six miles back We
was blocked by a mule, just now we
was blocked by a COW, and reckon
when we gets farther south, wen be
blocked by an alligator. Block sys-
tenn, sub? Well, I'll say 1t ISL
Country Gentleman
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1924-01-17
R. L S. HAD WRITER'S cRAMP
Gus Copying Of Manuscripts Kept
Him Alive.

All Stevenson's creative work was
done in the morning. though in those
days before typewriters an author had
an interminable amount of writing to
do that was merely copying. and in
volved no mental effort.
The writer's of today never have
"scrivener's cramp." which pursued R.
L. S. all his life, and which caused
him often To hold his pen between his
second and third fingers when the in
dex finger was useless.
His preference was for white, ruled
foolscap paper chosen because It ap-
proximated in his writing to Corn
hill page" of hve hundred words. His
first essays had been taken by the
Cornhill Magazine and its page estab-
lished for him a measure of computa-
tion. He calculated the length of all
his work in "Cornhill pages" long after
he had ceased all connection with the
magazine itself, and indeed as long as
he lived.
think he found rewriting a very
soothing pastime, and would not have
thanked anybody for a mechanical
shortcut; 1t was an equivalent and a
much pleasanter one for the knitting
and bead stringing that doctors now
adays so often enforce on their pa
tients: and 1t had the agreeable quail
ity that he could pause as long as he
liked over word or a phrase that was
not quite to his liking, and polish end
lessly.
Those who criticize R. l.. s. for his
excessive particularly are mistaken in
their Judgment 1t was this rewriting
and polishing that helped to keep him
alive.-Lloyd osbourne in scribner's
Magazine
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1924-01-17
BOSSES INSIST on NAMING JUDGES

HOW federal judges selected? The Old Guard
politicians have answered the question by carrying their
quarrels to the first page of the morning paper.
Harreld of Oklahoma, notifies the President
that unless his Meserve, is put the bench the
Oklahoma delegation to the Republican national conven
tion will be anti-Coodge.
The Republican national committeeman from Florida,
similar ultmatum. He has the delegation from
that in his pocket but is willing to trade it
Judge who will for life and WELD almost
limited power the liberty and property of citizens.
1t to be taken for granted that the President
will yield these arrogant bosses instead of ordering
them from his office and fingng their insulting propo-
sails after them.
Perhaps he does regard the bosses demands
being in any way out of the ordinary. Perhaps he
knows that from time immemoal federal judges have
been selected by political bosses although nominated by
Presidents and being practical he fol-
low precedent
The incident will be ''eye-opener for the plain
people, however 1t will them to give sympathetic
consideration to Senator Dils proposal that federal
judges be ELECTED like other public oficals-Labor
Washington, D. c.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1924-01-17
sABER TOOTH LONG EXTINCT
Tigers Had Upper CANNES Which Pre-
vented Them From Eating Only
Small Amount Of Flesh.

The sabsr-tooth tiger. which seems
to have become extinct at about the
time Of the beginning Of the Glacial
period. had upper canines which in
some cases are said to have been I've
or ax times as long as the neighbor-
Ing teeth, and hence were called
''saber-tseth."
The animals became extinct because
the great CANNES had overgrown their
usefulness, and became a hindrancs In
stead Of 4 help to them In getting
living.
The CANNES finally became so large
mat the animal could not open its
mouth wide enough to make use Of them
In biting and the space between them
wouod admit none but q very small
piece Of meat to enter, even If a large
piece could be torn away.-Detroit
News.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1924-01-17
THE POOLS OF SOLOMON

AS part of the reconstruction work being carried
in the Holy land the Pools of Solomon" have been
put into commission again.
Solomon it happens never had anything to do
with these reservoirs They constructed by Roman
engineers and named after the gardens where they
situated, Na
All that wrong with that old water system
few leaks and lot of rubbish. With general
hauling the aqueducts and reservoirs, holding
100000 gallons, serving Jerusalem we'll they
did.
We pride ourselves today the work of engin-
Will any of their work be serviceabe 1000 years
hence?
We do not make as good roads yet the Romans
did.-Grand Junction News