davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1924-01-15

Not cniv 10 Resinol Olntmens
used everywhers for clearing
eway minor skin blemisheS-
its soosnins, healing properties
have for yeaFs been successful IN
velievins more Stubborn skin
affections. Rashes apd eczema.
often itching, unpleasant and
embarrassing IN many cases
vanish Ia Q few days. Thousands
have wondered at the Quickness
Of lts action. Even . light applis
cation sinka deep into the pores,
stacks the root of the disorder,
and Stsrts the skin again acting
FORMALLY. Resinol 10 absolutely
hsTspless. Il will not igritate even
d be delicate texture Of an infant'S
skin.
The Washington times., 1924-01-15
''If women only understood
this fact about their skin,
said one noted specialist

side. You must seekto restore its own
inherent health and freshness.
To cleanse the pores Of dust and
germs, to gently restore the pulslns Of
the capillaries In the lower layers {!
the skin, to carry of infection, and
then to stop new infection before q
starts-thousands have learned to uoo
Resinol Soap and Resinnl Ointmene
In the daily care of their Skln.
Often in a few days, blackheed&
blemishes, and even affections that
appear to be more or less serious, wiU
yield to this gentle treatment
Begin today this method cfdGilyoa"t
Every night before retiring. work up
on the face, with warm water, a thick,
creamy lather Of Resinol Soap. Work
itgently into thepores, then inSecHI
and splash on a dash Of clear, cold
water to close the pores. Then, VIM
special irritations, roughnesseS, blemc
ishes or rashes, apply a touch OF
Resinol Ointment. IF possible, leave
iton overnight. Then In tho morning
wash off again with Resinol Soap.
Within a week you will begin tN
notice the difference inyour
sLin-a finer, softer texture ~
-aruddier glow-ac clearing M||
Of the ugly little blemiShes.
The Washington times., 1924-01-15

ADVERTISEMENT.
The Washington times., 1924-01-15

Deep doum h de lOyvs eJss
Of the skin, are tiny cells, ',esSeD
and catiIldries thdf really denW"
mime a1hetIeT the Sldn Is dedy, q
GIaSays Mdned b. pEjeoiONA
New Britain herald., 1924-07-31
MISS COLLETT WINS
Defea,s Mrs, TayiaF and Mrs. Huri Defeats Mis- Ellison in semi.I IinsIs Al ihe Arw l.0ndnn Meet.

New London, July si,-liunning true to tradition Miss Glenna colisll of the Rhode Island country club ta- day defeated Mrs Albert Taylor of
 ilaekensaek, x, JY and Mrs, Daaothy Campbell HuTd Of Merien cricket club
 upset Niles Harriet Ellison Of Brae
 Burn m the semi,hnals Of the cham,
 nlonship division in the Women's sixth annual lnViiation golf tournament al lhe sheneeosselt links Eastern Point. The scores were | np and lo play and and I, Tomorrow Miss collett meets Mrs, liurd for the championship playing a6rhole match starting al 9'a0,
 A surprise came as the result of the first pairing in the runner-up division. The youthful Dorothy Millang of Flushing defeating her more eNperi. enced rival, Catherine Stewart of the Merion cricket club up. As the re- suit of that victory today Miss Millang meets Miss Frances stebbins. victor over Mrs. Sidney Taylor Of Essex county by and s, In the finals toe morrow.
 Another unlocked for surprise came In the first pairing Of the third divi. sion. Mrs. Edward II, fitler of Watch ilill being defeated by Mrs. ]. B. Lee of Hackensaek, N. J., up. This has proved the greatest surprise Of the tournament 10 date. Mrs. Lee tomor- row meets Mrs. R. II. Barlow of the Merion cricket club in the third divi- sion finals, Mrs. Barlow turned in ! and victory today over Mrs. S. s. Laird Of Westchestcr-B -Biltmore.
 Local interest In the golfing of Mrs. Joseph M. Clancy received rude shock in her defeat at the hands of Mrs. H. Hartwsl of Hartford, who won hands down in : and vic- .ory. Mrs, Clancy had battled her way to the semi-hnals in the eighth iivision,
 One final was played today, it be- l ng in the special division for those qualifying with the scores of 126 and | ',er. Mrs L. Teichman of the To- al club defeated Mrs. c. T. Mont ;omery at tho Fist hole.
 Much interest in the beaten eight | s shown with Miss Sylvia Highton of ieene, the favorite to win over Mrs. ,. Phelps of Chicago in the finals to- morrow. Miss Collett is also a heavy avorite to turn back Mrs. Hurd in heir match and should this prove rue she will have gained a second g on the cup which must be won hree successive times to become the armament possession of any entrant.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-31
SITUATION IMPROVES
Report of Statewide Survey Shows That Industrial Depression Seems to Have Reached Bottom.

Hartford, July 31.-Miss Charlotte
 M. Halloway, the industrial investiga-
 tor of the state labor bureau finished
 Wednesday afternoon a survey of the
 industrial condition in the towns of
 the Naugatuck valley and in other
 places in New Haven county and also
 in Fairfield county. Miss Halloway
 stated today that there is an improve
 ment in the industrial conditions of
 about one or two per cent and that
 manufacturers are no longer discharg- Ing help but employing some new hands. In the Naugatuck valley there is in the opinion of Miss Hollo- way decided reaction from the per- iod of depression in all lines of indus- try. There Is decidedly better busi- ness in the brass industry. She found an improvement in the fur fabrics and plush business in Bridgeport. Speak, ing generally Miss Holloway said there is an improvement in the man. of heavy machinery and small metal goods and novelties. The printing press business also showed evidence of improve ment. There is a decided increase in the volume of business in the manu- facture of horn buttons. The corset industry has very much improved.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-31
City Items

Water Commissioners office open until o'clock tonight, Last day tC save 10 per eaht penalty,-adlt.
 Fiteh'Jenes Co, Shirt sals,--adyi.
 The picnic of Unity Rehekah lodge which was ta he held August 2 has been postponed 10 August 2,
 The closing session Of lhe Daily Va, cation school al the First Congrega. tianal church will he held this even. ing There will he an exhibit of Ihs pupils work, Parents and friends are invited,
 supL Pnllen Of the health depart. ment announced today that the city is anxious 10 have all dumping trans. ferred from the Glen street dunn to the Farmington avenue dump.
 Water commissioners office onon until 2 o'clock tonight Last day 10 save 10 per cent penalty.-adv.
 Miss Betty May. daughter Of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence R, May Of Walnut street, Maple Hlll Is at the Hartford hospital where she underwear, an operation to have skin grafted over an nnhealed burn, Her condition is not serious.
 Engine Co. No. was summoned by still alarm at s;0a o'clock last eve hins to extinguish a chimney fire at 5S Beaver street.
 The police have hsen notified that the operators licenss Of Esra Bayer of l4s West street has hean suspend Ad. The license Of John M. Kossich of goo East Main street has been re- urned
New Britain herald., 1924-07-31
Foreign Exchange

New York, July S1.-Foreign ex- changes irregular quotations Gin cents): Great Britain: demand 4S9 8; cables 40 IS; 6O-day bills on banks 4367s, France: demand 4.9s%; cables 4.9s IA. Italy: demand 4.S2; cables 4.S21a. Belgium: demand 4.o4 1s; l; cables 4.55. Germany: demand (per trillion) 2S7s. Holland: demand SS.lS. Norway. demand 1854. Sweden: de- man 26.61. Denmark: demand 16.os. Swtzerland: demand 1860. Spain: demand 1883. Greece: demand 1914 Czechoslovakia: demand 2.96, Juso- -Slavia: demand 1.191s. Austria: demand .0014 Is. Rumania: demand A. Argentina: demand $500. Brazil: demand 9.S5. Tokio: demand Al 1-S. Montreal 99sl.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-31
JUDGES IGNORANT
That Is the Irish Justices Are Not Familiar With the Gaelic Language and Have to Adjourn

Dublin, July 31.-A recent attempt to compel railway companies in the Free State to print their announce ments and tickets in the Irish lan- guage only, or in both Irish and Eng fish, was vigorously opposed by Sen ator w. B. Yeats, the poet, who in the course of his address revealed that he had tried to learn Irish and failed, as he had always failed to learn any other language than Eng fish.
 strong feeling has manifested it. self in favor of making this country blingual. Irish is compulsory In the schools, and in the law courts it ranks equally with English. It is but rarely employed, however, and when 1t is, causes some embarrassment to judges and counsel. most of whom are ignor- ant of it. Occasionally an attorney puts in an affidavit in Irish only, and the court permits an adjournment un- til counsel have succeeded in obtain ing translation.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-31
MURDER AND SUICIDE
HID e- HMURDER AND
 'p@-sHshaa Charles Blatt Once Famous Strong Man. Kills Housckeeper. Then Turns Gun on Himself.

New York. July S1.---Charles Blatt, 50, shot and killed his housekeeper, Sadie Tarbox, S5, and then committed suicide by shooting himself in the head at his home on Staten Island today, according to the police.
 A s15,0oo diamond studded belt which had been given to Blatt many years ago when he and Mrs. Blatt were we'll known vaudeville perform CTS, was said by the police to have been the cause of dispute which led to the double tragedy.
 Mrs. Blatt, who performed weight lifting acts with her husband, died a year ago,
 The diamond belt had been given to Mir and Mrs. Blatt by Richard A. Fox, late editor of the Police Gazette, when the couple were popular vaude- vile artists
 The police said that Blatt had de- ,ided to sell the belt today, and that the dead woman, who operated Blatt's restaurant, argued against the sale. She later renewed the dispute, which eliminated in the shooting.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-31
William Oldham Plans
 To Pedal Across Ocean

Manchester. England, July S1. - Built in 12-foot square office. craft 12 feet long will shortly start on q journey across the Atlantic with its builder and skipper, William Oldham, at the helm, according to an an- nouncement given out by Oldham.
 The boat is made of steel with eight water-tight chambers which the builder claims makes 1t unsuitable. Oldham proposes to prope the boat by his feet, and is fixing pedals for that purpose. but the pedals can also be used with the hands. which will give Williams an occasional rest.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-31
German Railway System
 Below Pre-War Efficiency

Leipsic, Germany, July 1.-Summer vacation travel has increased German railway traffic from 55 per cent of pre-war conditions to 65 per cent, so far as the number of trains is con- cerned.
 It is claimed that passenger bus mess is run at loss and only freight traffic pays.
 Before the war the average speed of fast trains was 53.56 miles an hour, while at present the average speed Is 4750. Owing to the transportation taxes passenger fares are about so per cent above pre-wsr rates.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-31
6g TO WED 60

Center Moriches, N. Y, July 31.-- A marriage license was issued here today to Mark Cleveland, of Cleve- land, O., nephew of the late Presi- dent Cleveland, and Mrs. Mary Claire Robins, of Center. Moriches. Mir. Cleveland gave his age as 69 years and Mrs. Robins said she was so years old. The wedding will take place here Saturday at the Methodist Episcopal church, with only few relatives and friends attending, Mir. Cleveland announced. After the wedding they will go to Cleveland, where they will make their home.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-31
DEAF PERSONS GET
 GOOD OPPORTUNITY
Have Excellent Chance at Gal.
 laudel College

Washington, July sl,-lhs Columr
 als lnslllullon of the deaf, more eom-
 monly known as nallaudsl college, of this eltS, is described by lls Ollieial Is
 as The enly school Of it's kind In the world which provides higher eduea-
 ion Tor the aeat and the only lnslllus
 ion in which deaf child, With no
 sormal education whatever, may sn=
 CT and m the course of years he
 gIandaied with well-rounded eduea-
 ion and collegiate degree,
 The school was founded hy Amos Kendall s distinguished statesman Of
 iis time, who in 1856 donated house md three acres Of land frem his estate in northeast Washington, and employed Edward Miner Gsllaudet, of Hartford. Conn. as principal. 4 year later an act Of incorporation Of the school was obtained from congress through the efforts Of Mir Kendall and his friends, and from inc beginning it sss provided that the government give financial assistance Id the school.
 President Lincoln on April s, 1864, signed an act giping the school the power 10 grant collegiate degrees. Since then some li0O students have been enrolled, and more than 400 have received bachelors degrees. The college department first was open only 10 young men. but since 1887 young women also have been admitted. The course Is fXed at i've years, the first ' preparatory year required to finish the preparation of students entering from the schools for the deaf through out the country. Admission 10 the college is by examination and, as a rule. some 30 states are annually i represented in the student body
 The young men maintain baseball, | football and basketball teams. using hand signals, and are conspicuous 1eures in athletics through the mid | middle Atlantic section. The college 'lso has wrestling. tennis and track geregations,
 Many of Gallaudet's graduates have 'ecome teachers of the deaf through. ut the country, some even establish ns schools in the southern and west 'rn states
New Britain herald., 1924-07-31
FIRPO AT CAMP

Saratoga Springs. N. Y, July s1.--- Luis Angel Firpo, the Argentine heavyweight, arrived at the White Sulphur Springs, Saratoga Lake, to- day. to train for his fight with Harry Wills in the same quarters Jack Dempsey used last year to prepare for his bout with Firpo. He spent the day fin getting acquainted with his new surroundings and planned for no work of any kind.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-31
VAIL STREET STICK
 EXCHANGE REPORTS

Aaw foFk, Jnly si,H=rhs gpnari maAemsnl of stock prices proceeded
 with renewed siger al the oppning oi E lodaf's market, Amfriean ran
 forged ahead into new high gfaund for ihs year al l36 aad American
 Water Works naohad la.i top i price ai lli',, np lig points q, s, Alrel, Baldwin and other plsotai in,
 iustrials were higher and some al ihs
 oils advanced in the face Of another
 ineFrass ln crude oil production, Front taking tendencies later brought some irrssnlariIg i0 ihe mar
 ksl forcing slight reactions in American Can, General Electric and
 several of the rail shares, These
 failed Co check the general advance,
 howsIer most Issues offering firm rer
 sislanne 10 selling pressure, Gains
 ot point or mare were registered hy
 Colorado l'nel, West Penn Power.
 Allied Chemical, q, R, Kinney, United
 Railways Investment, Savage Arms
 and Atlantic Coast iine, the latter
 two reaching new l9.t high prices.
 Nickel Plate" mounted 10 n new
 peak price following reports Of pros
 gress m the proposed acquisition of
 Erie and fere Marquette. Foreign exchanges opened steady.
 Wall street, nnon--Bullish demon.
 s'rafions were staged in virtually all
 groups during the morning, revival Of
 strength and activity in inc motors
 being one Of the features. Rails fol.
 lowed in the wake of indusirials with the so-called Van Sweringen stocks changing hands in large volume on reports Of sn early announcement Of consolidation plans, Nickel Plate" common rising points to a record high at lnbh. General Electric moved up more than points on rumors that interests identified with the Electric Bond and Share Co. which it is sup- posed to control. had obtained 2 ma- lority interest tn the American Water Works properties. Some of the strong spots included United Fruit, Reming. ton Typewriter. American Agricultural Chemical preferred. Pierce Arrow pre- | ferred. Mack Truck, Maxwell 4 and | American Tobacco. up t-9 10 8 l-2 points. Commercial solvents issues | were heavy on reports that the com- pany's Terre Haute plant had closed because of poor business. Call money opened at 2 per cent.
 The advance swung into a broad forward movement, with gains of 1 To points setting many new high records for the year. Motor shares ;urged ID under the leadership of stndebaker which responded to 'avorahle second quarter earnings statement. [. S. Steel reached a new nigh on the current movement at .o7 s-s and Nickel Plate at 1osls, up 'lmost points.
 The closing was strong New high ecords continued to be marked LID in he late afternoon. General Electric points to 260 1-4, Pera Marquette 5-s 10 6S and Associated Dry Goods Is points to 1o9a. 'ains of 1 to 5 points were recorded v various specialties including leischmann, Corn Products prefer ed and National Lead.
 Stock prices sursed upwards today m q broad buying movement which arried many pivotal industrsls, rail. apartment store, public utility and pecialty stocks to new 1924 high ecords. Motor shares rallied sharply blowing a favorable earnings report y Studebaker. Sales approximated 100000 shares.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-31
DR, O'CONNELL'S BOY
 HIT BY AUTOMOBILE
tContinued from First Psee)

and was able to bring her machine to s stop within ten feet of the scene of the accident after she had struck the O'Connell boy.
 James was knocked down by the machine and the wheels of the car passed over his body. John was not knocked down but his ankle and arms were injured when they came in con- tact with the car.
 James Grogan, who fell from a chute at the Burritt playground yes terday morning, is believed to be suf- fering from concussion of the brain at the New Britain General hospital. He was admitted yesterday afternoon. spent restless night and did not re- gain consciousness until this morning.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-31
Bridgeport and New Haven
 Men Held as Rum Runners

Norwalls, July William Willis, who gave his address al 355 Benham avenue. Bridgeport and John Parker
 51 Orchard street. New Haven, were arrested here early today by state po- lice and a motor truck loaded with l5O cases of beer was seized. Both are held in bonds of $2,5O0, charged with transporting illegal beer The truck is registered in the name of AL win Moore Craig of Bridgeport ..
New Britain herald., 1924-07-31
MALARIA RAvAGEs SIBERIA.

Krssnoyarsk, Siberia, July s1.- More than 5000 persons have been stricken with malaria which has been spreading slarminsly throughout ST. beris. especially in the Yeniseh dis trict Emergency medical stations have been established in the worst sf- fected areas. but the presence of large bodies Of stasnant water and marshes has made ths relief work difficult
New Britain herald., 1924-07-31
AUTOIST IS BLAMED.

Hartford, July S1.-The public utilities commission today received report from its engineer, Joseph P. Wadhams, that the fatal automobile accident at the crossing in Windsor June 24, was caused by the manner in which the driver of the automobile operated his machine on the cross. ing. The automobile was struck by train. The occupants, Samuel Cal lahan and Frank Copenhagen. were l-iIlAd
New Britain herald., 1924-07-31
S22 Arrests in July
 Police Dent. Renorts

According to the monthly report of Lieutenant Bamtorth. Ss2 arrests were made by the New Britain police department in July. Of this number S9 were for violating city ordinances, 's for violating the motor vehicle law, 22 for drunkenness, 22 for gambling and six for violating the liquor law.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-31
"A. F.. HOLDS MEETING

New York. July 31.-The special meeting of the members of the Asso- ciated Press was held today to con sider the applications of representa- tives of the Rochester, (N. Y,) Times Union and the Baltimore (Md.) Eve- ming Sun for membership. vote being taken the applicants failed of election
New Britain herald., 1924-07-31
Fear Disastrous Explosion
 In British Coal Mine

By The Associated Press.
 London, July 31.-A terrific ex- plosion today shook Maltby village and 1t was feared that a great disas- ter had taken place at the Maltby main colliery near Rotherham, nine miles away, according to reports re- ceived by the press association. There were about 1000 men in the mine.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-31
SMALLPOX DECREASES

Washington, July 3t.-Cases of smallpox throughout the country de- creased generally during the week ending July to. The disease remains most prevalent in Pacific coast cities with S7 cases reported. Reports from 162 cities for the week. ending July 1s showed 17a cases comparel with 79 cases for the corresponding week in 1o1s
New Britain herald., 1924-07-31

wreck of train st woodside yester- day in which one woman was killed and S7 persons were injured The em- ployes were James J. Moore. assistant engineman on an electric locomotive who was alleged to have thrown ths switch which caused the wreck, and Alfred Hunt. the operator of an cleo tric tower. who released the power controlling the switch
 investigations were started by the district attorney Of Queens. the tram sit commission and the Long Island railroad.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-31
SOVIET EXECUTES ITS ENEMIES

Kharkov, Russia, July 51.-Twelve Russians. including one woman. have been ordered shot by the district court, sitting in extraordinary session for plotting against the Soviet state on behalf of Poland. Six others were condemned to long terms In jail. while 47 persons charged with com plicity in the plot were acquitted.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-31
HEARING DENIED

Cincinnati. O., July 31.-Three off, cells of the schsller Brewing company were denied 3 hearing of their cases by the United States circuit court of appeals in a decision made public here today. The men had been convicted and sentenced on a charge of con- spiracy to violate the prohibition law and with maintaining q nuisance.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-31
BRAKES WERE OUT OF ORDER

Torris Krekorian was arrested this afternoon by Detective Sergeant Will liam F. McCue on a charge of operat- ing a motor vehicle with improper brakes, following an accident at the corner of Grove and Myrtle streets, when his machine struck a Burritt street bus.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-31
GRAVE DIGGER QUITS.

Aiken. Germany, July 31.-The of- hcial grave digger of this town has resigned because the people will not die. Thirteen months elapsed with out death and he wrote to the city council decided to accept salary when there was no work to be done.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-31

Net profits of the studcbaker cor- poration in the second quarter Of laet totalled st,oso,oio, compared with ss.bi?.25s in the first three months of the year. A. R. Erskine. president, an- nounced today. Despite generally unsatisfactory condition of business" he said. i've earned nearly. our full years dividends the first six months. the net being equal 10 s8.ss share against an annual dividend require ment of a."
 Directors declared the regular quarterly dividend of q share on the common stock and st,7s a share on the preferred.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-31
:TuttpraIH
Sargis Jacobs

Funeral services for Sargis Jacobs were held at 1880 o'clock this after noon from his late home on Sexton street and at 2:30 o'clock from the South Congregational church. Rev. E. E. Adams officiated and interment was Tn Fairview cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-31
Personals

Mra Celia has.a and family of sis Chestnut street have moved 10 Sfai, ford, Conn,
 Mis- Mildred Jusngsi Of sa Busl street is spsndng two weeks in the iifrkshires,
 Miss Veronica Murphy of lbs Ire, mont street, is spending two, weeks al Myrtle Beach, Miss Sadie Murphy is spending two weeks in Troy. x, Y,
New Britain herald., 1924-07-31
SPEED CAUSED WRECK.

Hartford, July 31.-The public utilities commission today report that the railroad wreck at Cornwall Bridge on June IA was caused by the excess sive speed at which the train was run ming.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-31
sruDEBaEER DIVIDEND.

South Bend, Ind. July 31-The studebsker corporation directorate to- day declared regular quarterly divi- dsnd of s1.7s per share on preferred stock and s1 per share on the mo- eay eemnen steek sutstanding.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-31
Mrs. Annie Pagan McCsbe

Funeral services for Mrs. Annie Pagan McCabe will be held at 9 o'clock Friday morning at St Mary's church. Interment will be in St. Mary's cemetery.