davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1924-02-25
GEN. ALIENS APPEAL
American Officer Wants I;clicf for Star, ing Children of Grrman,- Will Aid [. S. Also.

Washington, Feb. ej.-Rc)icf for tht children of Germany will mot only save the starving youngsters. !" Major General Alien, who was com mand@r-in-chicf Of the American army Of occupation. declared in au appeal made public today by the fcd- oral council Of churches but it will hclp American farmers by taking sur plus food supplies and ''is in he in- icfest Of peace"
 "It will keep nation of G2,00O. .0o0 persons from political and social chaos" he said. Germany is a hnn- sry nation. 4 hungry nation is always dangerous. not only to itself. but also to others. The United States is I,u- sarded by the Germans as being Che nation most responsible for their de-. it at. Help at this time will tuln tnmiiy into friendship"
 Such relief he thought. would "gaise heavy burden" from France. instead of hurting that nation. French s'lItimrni. iie auuea. is OyurwhcIm- ingly against allowing the German children 10 starve." and he expressed the conviction that "Christ like action by America is the only hope of The children and babies of Germany"
New Britain herald., 1924-02-25

lSporinl 10 The ifuraldn.

Bristol. Feb. -5.--Reopening Of his estate. BrightNood, on May l. and the consequent dispelling of the many rumors regarding the disposition Of the paatial country home. has been announced by President Albert F. Rockwell of the Bristol Brass cor roration. For several weeks past, a movement has been on foot to secure inc home as a hospital site. rather than use the present location, of Stearnss trcct. The contracts for the now hospital have been signed for its site on the land given by Judge Roger $. Newell so that the Bright wood estate is out of the question unless the building committee shows an almost unprecedented reversal but then Mr. and Mrs. Rockwell would have 70 be considered first. Both MT. and Mrs. Rockwell are very re- lrctant 10 dispose Of their beautiful home, even to benefit the city for a hospital. The home has been closed this winter while the Rockwell family has been living at the Pennington Country club.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-25
SITUATION UNCHANGED
Conditions in Mexico Show Little Change - Iedcrals Routing Out Rebel ISand~.

Nrra Cruz. Feb. gJ.-Thp military situation in this zone remains .tation- ary from last week. Tn. FcIcraI4 ar" busy chasing rebel hands. having postpon'd their advanc, on Jalnpa. Small bodies Oi insurrcctionis.s ar, rePnIfed 70 have surrcnd, rcI to Gen "rol iIcribcrto Jdra at his h.adquar- 'crs in Oriental. and similar hands Esv" yict1oJ 10 Genera. Fausto To- p,ta at Terra Hianra
 L.. A. Ward. 4 Chicaeoau rrgr, srnt- ing American !1'ercsta. arriving from Tut"pnr. Northern UaAaca. via 1n.. IapolOspsm river. r'pous hai h4 r. bets damaged the railroad friIE. at l5l HHIc. tn" largest structure Of fts finl in M"Niro. Thny st'ao sacked several towns. taking horzos anI needed supplies. ho said. but rrspe,. .- ing iFcs and sucb priva'. properly .ls iHry 3iJ not require t0. military pHr- poses.
 Little carso is bciuc brought .Hto this pOrr. and business is practically at standsiiI.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-25
MUST MASTER TRADE
So Declares Head of Russian EsD- homie Council speaking of People and Business Methods.

Moscow. Feb. e5,--Rctuycnation Of the economic council, empowering .t to deal thoroughly with the prob- lcms confronting il, was advocated by p2crjnisky, newly head Of tho coun- cil. in a speech before tho council of congresses of state industries. Ii was his first uitcrance since his appoint ment with regard 10 Russia's internal economic policy,
 Transport and industry had deficits in 1928 or l2G.Doe. .000 rubles and i75,0oQ,06o rublos respectively, he declared in pointing out the ineff- Cioncy Of Inc government economies.
 "Ne cannot trade. Ne cannot sell, We cannot buy what We need" he added. If wholesalc prices Were com pared with tho prices paid by the con- sdmors the difference was colossal and unaccountablc, excepting for ihe inc c"pabiity Of the people for business. They had not tHrned trade as quick ly as Lcninr had taught H. They must master it. hc said.
 Simultaneously with the authoriza- ton of the new metal money Il drcrcc has been issued stabililing bread prices throughout Russia. These prices vary in the city and agricultural dts tficts. Back bread will sell at from 4is tu j kopccks pound and white bread al from l3 10 ii kopecks.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-25
Don't Spoil Y0rr ChiId's
 Hair By Washing It

When you wash chiiIrens hair Doe careful ehat you us". Many soaps and prepared shamgoos contain loo much free sIlsili. which is very infuri- ous. as it dries th, scalp and mal,rs the hair brittle
 The best thing To usc is MuisiheI cocoa mt oil shampoo. for this is pure and entirely srcaselsss. It is inexpeH- sive and beats anything else aii t9 pieces.
 Two or three teaspoonruls is all that is rssqBired. Simply ngoiston The hair with water and rub t in. J. makes an afundance Of rich. creamy lstn-r. . Shica cieaHses thorougnig. aud rn=ss out easiiy The hair dries quickiy uI evenly. and is soft. fresh booking. bright. nunY wasy and -sy 10 -aaa- age Besides il ioosohs and tai,s oat e4try particle Of dust dirt aud d i.3- rHn. You can ga MnlsireJ ccpar8 oil shampoo at any irus styre. and les ounces viii ..st Tor mOatAs.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-25
ENDING THEIR TASKS
Preparations Experts Today start on Final Lap and Are Ini>hin. Up Their Report
l,hr AssociAted prQss.

B% The Associated Press.
 Paris, Feb, .5.--'rhe committee of rcparation experts headed by Brisa- dier- General Charles G. Dawes began today its final task--the rcparation Of its report to the rcparation commis- sion. Opinion in rcparation circles is that this will require more time than had been anticipated. because of the anxiety Of the experts to frame a plan which will require no revision,
 The secret of the conclusions reached by the committee, with the exception of the few Fundamental points already revealed. is still bcing well kept. All the gucsScs thus far ha2arded are declared by members of the committee to be well beyond the mark, especially the cstimats as 10 the amount of German capital abroad.
 One of the greatest surprises the experts met with in Germany. it is understood on the best authority, was the amount of foreign money inside that country. The total is said to haVc gone far beyond thu expectations ot the experts and 10 have contribut- cd not a little to the individual con clusions Of som" members that Ger many was far better able to pay than any one had anticipated.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-25
EDUCATION THREATENED
Head of National Education As,ocia- ton says Tax Reduction At Any Price is Dangerous.

Chicago. Feb. 25.--"Tho demand for tax reduction at any price" is threatening education in this coun- try. Miss Olive N. Jones. president Of tho National Education association. today told the convention of the de- partmcnt Of superintendcncc of that organization. She urged rst"nsi0n of school privileges and costs until every child has "an equal opportunity lgr tho type Of education best fitted 10 his ends"
 Former friends Of Cducatipn have run across in the night and nov stand in tho enemy camp, vigorously at- tackiur and misrr presenting tho ef- forts of the couutry's T00.nbo teach- CTS" Miss Jones warned her audi encr Of teachers. She said that ii was ''espccially unfortunate to find the tendency among fiction writers 10 mistcprezeut teachers and their place in socisty."
New Britain herald., 1924-02-25
NOT YAMPISH NOW
Barbara IaMaIr tn Plead For Man, Guilty of Blackmailing Her. Be- cause He is Very III.

Los Angeles, Feb. 2j,--Whcu Her man l.. Roth, Hollywood attorney, convicted ol attempting to cNtort hush money from Arthur H. Sawyer, busi- ness manager for Barbara LaMarr motion picture actress, appears in su- pcrior court for sentence today, Miss l.aMarr will be there to ask elem ency for him, according to the Los Angeles Examiner.
 MT. Roth is q very sick man. the Examiner quotes Miss LaAlarr as say ing. I'm fully convinced that if he goes to jail it will mean his death can't bear to carry the thought in my soul that sent man to his death. I am going into court and personally plead for probation for him."
 Witnesses at Roth's trial testified he had threatened to filo an amended divorce complaint against Miss La Marr. naming several prominent film players as correspondents, but had ex- pressed willingness 10 drop the mat. ter if well paid for his silence.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-25
COMBINE ASSOCIATIONS
American Automobile Association and National Motorists Merge Into New American Auto Association.

Washington, Feb. 25.--Consolida- ton of the American Automobile as- sociation and the National Motorists association was agreed 10 here to- day. the combined organization 10 be known as the new American Auto. mobile association.
 The consolidation was effected after conferences lasting several weeks. Its purpose will be to give it's members enc great organization.
 "1hc folly Of continuing their sop- arato wuys." said q statement by a joint committee which conducted the negotiations, was brought home for cibly to the officials Of both or- ranizations in particular by the marked indifference Of the house ways and means committee to the motor ist pleas for removal Of some Of the excise taxes on motor vehicles and particularly on parts and repairs
New Britain herald., 1924-02-25
E. W. Christ Not in Field
 For MayOralty Nomination

Representative Ernest W Christ will moi s'fk the republican nomina- tion for mayor he has announced. since his duties al the Stanley Works will not permit him 10 give the time uccessf rr for inc execution 0f the duties that attend That Dflicr. Mr. Christ has been q councilman and an alderman. a1d was elected Ia.9t year 10 the general assembly,. Last year Lis name was mentioned in connection with :he republican nomination. bnt be declined to bc q candidate at that tinr. giving the samt rpason.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-25
ON TRIAL THIRD TIME
Eatli,r b,JUInr Agam Called Ise.fors. tOut1 in Moutr,-oI on Charge of NurrleTine Half IyrdIier.

Montreal. F.b. 25-Th. Rev. Father I'sIorms went 10 trial for thc third tims today or a chargs of hatinr murdered hts half brother. f.aoul D.Iorms. who was shot to death in a Montreal suburb ir January. 1929.
 Ths priests first trial resulted in Lis commitment Tor insanity in a ssuf lr+. asgIurn. Un r ss released stg- s-rai tao1 1ihs later when tho asyium aUtbon'Iss certified that be was san.
 4E [ ssHgliat..iy was tried 6l thr Ilsr .=T chatsy. Tine sary disagreed.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-25
French Say Thumbs Down
 On All AnglO-SaNon Drama

Paris. Feb. 25. The French like their own plays best. This is shown by the frequent failure of the Anglo Saxon drama on the Paris stage, eN- ccpt when it is thoroughly Galicizcd or iazzcd up with little more sex interest. The latest Illustration has been an attempt to popularize George Barnard Shaw. At the 0dcon last week nine performances averaged morc than 5000 francs each. while Shuw's arms and the Man" had top receipts of 4,770 francs. The best drawing play Was Molieres "Bour- gcoisc Gcntilhomme." which al one matinee almost treblcd the average Shaw receipts.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-25
WASHINGTON BANQUET
 OF "ANCHOR BRAND" CLUB
Former Congressman to Address North X Judd Social Organi-
 zation Tonight.

EN-ConereSsman Augustine Loncr- gan will speak at the annual Wash ir gton Birthday banquet of the An chor Brand" club O. North X Judd Mig. Co. ot th" club house on East Main street this evening.
 The complete program as arranged follows:
 Star SpanElrd Banner Assembly Address O. Welcome ....M. J. ''Njucs
 President ot ''Anchor Brand" Club Remarks by Toa~tm@.ttr.....
 ,.............. T. \. U'DOnNol3 Piano Solo John J. troaN Solo ........- Miss Huldah Johnson Remarks ..... Grn. Iupt NJ. o'liay"r Solo ...,...,......... Francis E@an Remarks .......,.... F. NJ. Holmes
 Pres. North X Judd Mre. C", r,ano Solo .,,... .. lt, l. MckerncN Solo .......,.... Miss Anna l\rawit2 .Aldrcss ...tIon. Augustine l.oncrEan Solo .............. Elmer Wilcox Closing-Nmcrira ...,.... Assembly
 Orchrstra.
 A turkey dinner will be- scr.cd ar T;&o o'cleck
 The commjt,c Of arrangements con- sIsts Of James \. O'nonncl, II. tI Rammarbcr2. Charlcs kincaid, E. j. Mckncrrey, James Byctt. Jr,, James r. McAvay. F. F.. Morse, Fred Blan- chard and Albert I.3skoWski.
 The members ot The reception com mitteo arc Cotton D. Noble George H. Shine. Horace Hancock. Michael o'Hayer. Martin ]. kcnuoy John Ma loncy and A. C. Malone. The officers Of the club are; 'rcsi- dent, Michael J. Clyncs; Nice-prcsi dent. Walter Kcnncy; treasurer, AL bert Howe; treasurer. Fred J. Ward,
New Britain herald., 1924-02-25
City Items

Blue Grass Blues," a wonderful Fox Trot number. Brunswick Records. John A. Andrews X co.-adrt, Edward Menousek, William I, Will bcr, Albert Turner, Bob Hadlcy and [ Willians Langc jonrncyed to Mount ! Vernon over tho weekend and at- tended the Mount Vernon Bible class yesterday.
 Lunch at IIallinan's.--adu. fndianola council No. i9. n. of r., will hold their regular meeting in Judd's hall tomorrow evening at T:3o o'clock. Following a short business session social and dancc will he held for their members and friends. Half Past Ten" tSop-Tim Bom) Chinese waltz. Hear it at John A. Andrews X Co.---adyt.
 John r. Burns of this city was elected treasurer Of the State Letter Carriers association at thc annual meeting held in New Haven Satur- day.
 "Wop Blues" special fox trot. By lsham Jones. Brunswick record. John X. Andrews X Co.---adst.
 Frank Tynan or 6s Black Rock avenue was taken iii in front Of Brooks drug stora af iit West Main street about it:3U o'clock Sunday morning. He was removed 10 his home in tho ambulance.
 "L.nger Awhile" Fox T'roi Columbia and Brunswick Records. John \. An. 1feWs X Co.--advt.
 Mrs. Henry sleath will entertain members Of Alexandra lodgo. No. 2i, A. [. O.. Daughters of st. GcorE". at her home. 95 Ecnsingto on arenue, Thursday afternoon.
 Home cooked lunches at Croweu's.
 --advt
 Mrs. J. r. Smart. assistnd by Mrs. r. Fox. will entertain the sewing circle ol Laurel Cour'. No. $. Order Of the AmaraHlb. af her homo. 100 Fairticw street tomorrow afternoon from 2 10 5.
 Dream paddy" special Fox Trot Brunswick record. John A. Andrews & CD.--advt.
 Miss Anna TamorOn was th" guest of honor Il, d shower gwen by Lady Wallac'. lUdge. So. 4. Daughters Of Scotia. on Thursday evening. Miss Cameron. who IS thr sub-chicf daugh- fer of ihr lodgr. Hilf b. married to Leslie Walls of DnlHe ware. on March g.
 "Arcadl." iafost Fox Trot. Colum- bia Record. John 4. Andrews X Co. -adst.
 The annaal meeting of th' rou- monWnauh club wil bc Leid at ihr Y. W. r. <. af 6:3g o'rlock this tvr- ming. Thr sp"akar witI r. PrnTp SCOT r. F. IaumgfaI, aho "ill talk On "Eiustrtr and E"lativiiy." ElrrtioH Of officers nir bp hria.
 "So This Iz ten.rs," spatal roN trot hy I;rftnir krugfr. Iiruusmick record. John A. Andrews & Co., aItt
 nunb,r ot friends of Harry N .dbam of &>a W.st Main street gathered at Jr. O. r. <. T. haiI on Itugg. rfnrl toBr' Saturday night ua,.r- tHr. tend rcd hiLl a sufprise parit in honor or His nirthJay. x .uneh. on vaz s.rFsd and a general good tffar enjoyed.
 vic.- -gsas and Pianos. Henry Morans --a8ef
 < ssn sras Hsru at thf New Britain ri'nnral hosgifaf Saturday night 70 hr. sud N-s Arthur AnJrrson of = Sfy. uoHr zfTs=rf
 Mr. Jonn j. Riley of Park street s r5nfu.J r., har home WI.h an attack J' grip.
 M ss Ruby H. Lynch of Norwalk. formerly of this city. is spending short vacation ajth friends here Tho kiug'z 5auzhters sill meet at he ronr CT Mrs. slgfrod ThDrsn. 25 --hssts Pare. Taesdav evening.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-25
nos. Henry Morans
EEAntIiIE PI KsIs

H.adtHif. Mss. k'ah. Z5---I'urses uisi total szG. 66B in the niue ua-iy e,osiar e-paf4 oF ti4. Grand Circuit .rrttin1 at iisc Read file track in inc .a s. August zs. I'riHf5raJ ssaong
 tsr aGf B- th,s siassaclUss tis -:IZ aot sa.us". i s-aaH atak. race for
 t,s t.s5 old gasrs has blgA added sV Inc aasai gam
New Britain herald., 1924-02-25
Living Room Suites
BEDROOM SUITES

You will be particularly pleased with our display of Bedroom Suites, in either mahogany or walnut, consisting of to s pieces, the prices ranging from
 $159 OO" $55O co
New Britain herald., 1924-09-25

St, Marys T. A. B. society will hold an important meeting tonight at 8 o'clock at St. Mnry's school hall. A whist and social will fol- low.
 Marcel Waving. Facial Massage, Hairdressing, etc, at The Model Beauty Shop. 12S Main, Tel. S7S-4.--- advt.
 Carl M. Anderson and wife today sold through the Camp Rsal Estate Co. a three family house on East street to Bartholomew and Mary sar- kus. Edith A. Porter sold through the Camp Real Estate Co. one family house at 20 Liberty street to Misses Florence A. Emmett and Helen I. Emmett of New Haven
 Special sale, $l,00 Children's Bub- ble Books, sSc each. c. L, Pierce Co. ---adyt.
 Miss Ella l.. Drobnis left today to resume her studies al New Rochelle college, New Rochelle, N. Y.
 fStioiaS auu Iihuos' uI hoTdHa - adv.
 New arrivals from Sweden are in- vited to attend the meeting Of the Luther league of the First Lutheran church tonight as delightful Swed- ish program has been arranged. Af- ter the meeting refreshments will be served.
 Homo cooked lunches at crowell's. advL
 Kendall A. Mills, son of Mir. and Mrs Herbert L. Mills of Curtis street. resumed his studies at Yale college today.
 Ernest Twigg, A. r. Svensk and Peter Peterson of Landers. Frary & Clark are attending the Steel Treat ers' convention in Boston .. Gulbransen player pianos at Morans -advt.
 Miss Madeline Kindelan of 2f North Glen street underwent an op- oration at St. Francis hospital today
 Special sale, s1.00 Children's Bub' tle Books, 35c each. C. L. Pierce Co --advt.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-25
EIGHT CENT FARE IN PHILADELPHIA
Two Rides for Fifteen Cents
 Causes DisConteut There

Philadelphia, Sept. 25,--Philadei- phia today went on an eight cent street car fare basis, or two rides for 15 cents, simultaneously with publication of letter of Governor Pinchot to the state public service commission criticising that body for ''unseemiy haste 'intemporarily approving the fare increase. The old rate was seven cents or four rides for 25 cents.
 When the Philadelphia Rapid Transit company asked authority to increase the fare the commission granted a hearing which lasted a week. A recess of three weeks was granted to permit the city of Phila- delphia and other ob1ectors to ex- anime the data submitted by the | company. Two days after the res cess began the commission an- nounced it. had granted "tempor- any" authority to put the increase in effect on five days notice, An immediate protest went up against lthe action of the commission and the matter was carried to the gov ernor.
 Mir. Pinchot in his letter to the commission recommended that Milo R. Maltbie, New York, be employed to investigate the entire street car situation in Philadelphia.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-25
ALMOST S6 YEARS OLD
Rev. Lyman s. Johnson To Observe Birthday Anniversary Next Tues day-Long In Public Service.

Rev. Lyman s. Johnson, Civil War veteran, widely known minister and former probation officer, will cele- brate his S6th birthday at his home, [ Newbury street, next Tuesday. There will be no formal celebration of the event.
 NIT. Johnson was born in Winst ed and came to this city with his parents when he was five years old, the population of New Britain then being 5000. He attended the old district school entering the employ of the Stanley Rule x Level Co.,. after completing his course. He worked there until the outbreak of the Civil War. when he enlisted and served with Company A, Seventh Regiment, Connecticut Volunteers.
 He returned to New Britain in 1885 and shortly after started his studies. for the ministry. He fol- lowed this profession for some time, returning to New Britain to become probation officer. While serving in this capacity he was appointed su- perintendent of the Sunday school at the Baptist church.
 He served as probation officer for 12 years, being assisted by Edward c. Connolly. wbo succeeded him when he resigned. For the past sew eral years, MT. Johnson has devoted his time to study and research work at his home.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-25

A dog which survives salmon pol soning is thereafter immune.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-25
ENGLAND MAKES CHARGE AGAINST TURKISH GOVT.
Accuses Turks of Eyading MosuI District Claim Made At
 League Meeting

By The Associated Press.
 Geneva, Sept 25.--Great Britain brought a new element into the Mosul controversy today when. at meeting of the council of the league of nations, she accused Tur- key of invading the Mosul district in violation of the treaty of Lau- same and gave formal notice that under article XI of the league cov- enant she desired to submit the matter as one threatening that good understanding between the nation. on which peace depends.
 Lord Parmoor read coinmuni- cation alleging that Turkish regular soldiers formed part of the invading bands which auegedly disregarded the status quo which both Turkey and England agreed to respect pending settlement by the council of the league of the frontier dis
New Britain herald., 1924-09-25

Herald classified ads help in over 100 ways.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-25
City Items

st. Mary's T. A. B. society will hold an important meeting tonight at 8 o'clock at St. Mnry's school hall. A whist and social will fol-
New Britain herald., 1924-09-25

pute.
 As late az Sept, s2. Lord Par
 moor continued. an Irakian force
 under British officers was forced
 back by these bands their retire.
 ment being accompanied by the flight of masses of Assyrians, Chris tians and Irak tribesmsn; the
 British government desired to pro-
 test fin a most solemn manner
 against the intentional and fragrant
 violation by Turkey of the Lausanne treaty which had been duly ratified. had entered into force and had been registered with the league of na- tions.
 The British spokesman concluded
 that the British authorities in Irak had been authorized to take all necessary action to prevent any further invasion which was apt to
 entail serious unrest or bloodshed.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-25
ARCHBISHOP ILL

Washington, Sept. e5. - Arch bishop Messmer of Milwaukee, is seriously i'll here suffering from |angina pectoris and rheumatic trou- bles. He has been in the city sev- eral days attending the meeting of the Catholic hierarchy of America.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-25
Best On Earth

T had an ulcer on my ankle had it 30 years and could not get it healed. For the last six years had several doctors. I got one box of Petersons ointment and it almost healed it and it was entirely heasd before I had used the second one. ] don't think there is a better remedy on earth" Mrs J. z. Henderson, 520 Sprague street, Winston Salem, N. c. 35 cents a box.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-25
Foreign Legations Not
 To Interfere in China
sy The Associated Press.

By The Associated Press.
 Picking, Sept. 25.-The foreign legations have sent a memorandum to the Chinese foreign office and to General Chang Tso-Lin, war lord of Manchuria, disclaiming any inten- ton of interfering in the present hostilities between Chang and the Picking government.
 The memorandum, however, stated that should foreign lives be lost and property of foreigners be destroyed, the Chinese authorities responsible would be held to ac- count.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-25

Phone one to s25 and see how the Herald classified ads will help.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-25

Let's see now, first put a classified ad in the Herald, the rest will be easy.