davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1924-12-13
HOLT PROMISES
 10 BE INDEPENDENT
Democratic Candidate for U. s. Senate Addresses Rally Here

At a democratic rally held last night at the Elks hall and presided over by Attorney William F. Mangan, who characterized Hiram Bingham as man whose talk was mainly on the little red school house." Ham ilton Holt, democratic candidate for senator, spoke, outlining his election issues declaring: I'm here to tell you what kind Of a guy am. l am not as bad as the Courant says l am" He said he is not politician. He said he is like Benjamin Frank lin, T never seek an office and l never decline an office. d!d not seek the nomination for senator, but when l got 1t ] took it."
 NIT. Holt stated that if he avoided everything in his campaign his friends have advised him 10 avoid he would not be able to say anything, but that he would say what he thought and be responsible for mis- takes.
 There are four classes of poli- clans; the reactionaries, the radicals, the conservatives and the liberals. The first two never do anything. 'J am democrat because l am liber- al. not liberal because l am a dem ocrat," he said.
 He said he would favor liberal pol icie!s if proposed by either democrats or republicans, and would oppose other policies if suggested either by democrats or republicans.
 Will Support Coolidge.
 He said he would support 26 of the 2S questions dealt with in the presidents message. The two on which he would not agree are the League of Nations and the cancella- ton of foreign debts, although he said if President Coolidge took the Initiative in the cancellation he would favor it. He said President Coolidge did not deal with the tariff question in his message. He said he favored a tariff enough 10 protect Connecticut industries. The greatest problem before the world is abolition of war, he declared. The nations should be organized to abolish war. The world cannot progress without taking up the question.
 The world should be organized for peace. The first step toward peace is political organization. The rcpubli- can party Is wrong in its policy to- wards the world court and the dem- ocratic party Is afraid of it. Blihu Burritt was the first man on this
New Britain herald., 1924-12-13

planet to predict tho. world court, when he said "A world court Is the highest court of appeals this side Of the bar of eternal justice"
 Loncrgan Speaks.
 ESeongreSSinan Lonergan said the republican foreign relations com mlttee failed to back up the presl- dent in his efforts towards a world court as recommended by Harding, There are many democratic senators who back up Coolidge in this move. It Is not question Of party habel, now. The world court question is not party question, not domestic question, 1t iS a question Of human fly, the speaker asserted.
 Every question in Coolidge's mes sage in 1923 was opposed by his own party, the Mellon tax law, compen- cation for postofficc employees, Jap anese question. bonus question and the pension bill.
 If every man who voted demo- NlaNlN NoNSiHbtl ' NONo eO dsdlli Loncrgan said, Holt will be elected because he will get independent and bolting republican vote.
 Attorney Robert P, Butler of Hart ford next spoke, opening with quotation from the Hartford Courant which termed Hamilton Holt an adopted son of Connecticut" He said that there is great difference between Mir Holt and himself and Hiram Bingham. Mir. Holt and he could be presidents Of the United States, but MT. Bingham could not be because he was born in Honolulu, Mir. Butler said. MT. Holt is an adopted son of Connecticut and MT. Bingham was wished on Connecu- cut, he declared.
 MT. Bingham was made voter in Salem, Mass. in 1909, and a short time later came to Connecticut and voted without taking the proper measures to be made a voter, the speaker claimed. AS a consequence hC ido bVVi Notiib lllcSdlls III lIlIS state for the last 15 years, MT. But Ter, said.
 MT. Butler said that the delegates to the republican convention which met in Hartford to pick the candi- date were machine nominated and hand picked" He said that the Roraback steam roller was well-, and the steam was up. When MT. Bingham takes the oath of of fee pledging himself to fulfill the duties of governor of Connecticut with the aid of God and a short while later takes the train for Wash ington he will perjure himself, But Ter declared. The former governors of Connecticut were not too proud to accept the office. IL takes this H. legal voter to throw the job back in to the faces of those who elected him, the speaker asserted.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-13
City Advertisement
ADDITIONS AND ALTERATIONS TO THE STANLEY SCHOOL FOR THE CITY OF NEW
 BRTiIN. CON
 NECTIC(T


 Public notice is hereby given that sealed Proposals for furnishing la- hor and materials to construct Ad- ditions and Alterations 10 the Stan ]ey School at New Britain. Conn. will be received ivy tha Committee on School Accommodations. Mir. Joseph M lIalloran, Chairman. op'ned and publicly read at the Of- flee Of tur Sruooj B0arL New Britain conn., on January suI. 1925. a four r. M.
 Thn work for which Proposals ar, hereby iu,red covers tLe compl.t, construction ut School Huldaug really for muaac equipment. The work vEu goasi~, ot A.lrratIols anI Addi,ogs compicfc. srool lmIIrug will h. on. and two storg,s high with part na>,m,r'. TEc now adal- uons " ' Ir @rarroof thgo0gHnut with tta c>,r,3on of the rla which VII "4 of timber constluc- tion.
 Bils wi. h. received for n, work unlar so.s Separate contracts as follows.
 l. Genera ca4.r.ttor work cr school ruu4ng p.r0 ucuG4s all masonry, carp-t~y. -'7a and iron roofing, 7amrg a. all work kindred t-.rcto.
 2. For plum5I.e aa] all work kindred torrcto
 z. For hoatlng es. Nuu.atiag and all work luaare ...s.to.
 1. For cl. .r.oaa no.H aad al kindred thereto.
 The uglt IS rnsar1ol 70 a~- copt or 1o.ost any OF a. peo- posa s. AU Wis mus, .e ,a- closed in s,aIrl eaye.eio* .. lo~-.d Proposal for S'a..ry spean. &.H Britain mn. adIr'-s~ to Mr.. Joseph N. HaIoran chairman. ca:u- mittee on school aocomnolaflona." stating the branch ot work c01arrl No bid will bo considnr.I unless &C., companied by a certified c1erk to the order Of 'ho sraoo. board ot the city Of New Rr ain. Conn, in fhe amount Of five per r..- t5 p. c.D Of the bid or b.l bond m like amount, binding tbe bidder r. Nt"u,o con tract if awarded 10 Linn The terms Of the proposals with sGr'fy required are fixed by the specifications
 Copies of the drsw,ue- and spccl- fcations will be an Ii at rnr office of the architect for the purpose of estimating A limited uHmasr Of copies of the plans and spre.Hcations will be loaned to the nrospoc i've bid ders on a deposit of S15-ta tCash or Certified Checkl. r plans arj speCI- fications are returned or or before the submission Of estimates, check will be returned. but should inc plans and specifications be not re- turned, the deposit may become for feited by order of inc committee on school accommodations.
 MIR. JOSEPH NJ HALLoRAN,
 t'hairman.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-13
Wives Granted DiyOrces
 On Ground of Desertion

Anna Santeo was granted I!Forc" from Charles Sautce or the grounds of dcs.rjion. by Judga Newell Jon'Ires in superior court. Hartford. vcsforday. Four year ago Haot"" jot' Mrs. Sant"o and since then has not provided for her. Mrs. San'e" "oS also granted the custody of sj&-yrar-o.I child. Klett 6 A'ing appeared for Mrs, Santee.
 Maggt" EIE'orits German was granted a divoroN from Martin Fer man on 'h" grounds Of assertion. Sh" said sao has not heard from Z.rman for i4 vars.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-13
City Items

Kenneth c, Mcdonald will wind up his series of speeches and the republican campaign in this city on Monday. when he will speak at the Washington street gate of Russell & Erwin's at noon and at skritulsky's hall in the evening.
 The suit of James Bonney against Archibald Barton. brought through David l.. Dunn, has bean settled.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-13

sunday afternoon, December 31. On motion of Joseph Andrews, it was voted to give absenroes who were in the various hospitals a free member ship in Eddy-Glovor post.
 Commander Scheuy appointed the following service committee: Drs. Iurney Dalton and Weir, ". T.. Squire, H. C. Jackson, l., Schaal, Iodman Chamberlain, C. Carlson. r. EoS"cn, k Ensnere, F. kominsky, X, Backioj G. MoIandcr, T. Casey and Fred c. Ensworth.
 At the conclusion of tho meeting Miss Mary Ducey of Ducey's Eovup, Hartford, entertained by singing popular song numbers A HgTt lunch was served by the ladies' aux iiIary.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-13
DOLLS FOR DAY NURSERY

The "scc-More" Junior Acuieve- ment club, coaducte1 hy Mrs. 1T. C. Warner Of % Eton r'aco, las mado 37 stuffed dolls which will be given to the children at the Day Nursery for Christmas, Those dolls will form part Of the junior arhlovemcut exhibit in tho window of the New Britain Gas Light Co. next veek.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-13
Cream SOups.

Cream soups are better for lunch con than for dinner since they are so rich they should precede a light rather than a heavy meal.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-13

shd bronze memorial Beneath these sprays the iecea5l veterans been installed he administration foIows hdl'llg ot the lnIors, trary In Honorcd Memory t., in memory boys niam Dcakn from IanIers during he World WT Joseph Demorski. and lost their lives in tatle. lIoonlannes Hanisan. Inc tablet measures 2' !} 20 Howard C. hes othoI7 and s tntii1 amounted on tho top t} an American AnW C. Phelps 'aS1 tsIH'ad and r. JoU'arl. 'I'at Of a"r5NS Across the James II. '.H ta'I't which IS designed i J. l2r'' 'h'' two of '4\'5 aId III center |.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-04-22
(Oontinuaci6r dc 10 Ira. PAEJ

!, Perp su ,carta es tan dsprimente pa
ra la Univsrsidad de- Puerto Rico, Y
s0ons.ene tantos conceptos .injuriosos y
despectivos7 para nuestraa Alma Mater,
que yo. como graduado de ella que soy,
auiero contestar en- su debida forma ;
o, I'd. desconoce absolutamente a
la Universidad de Puerto Rico, como
zipstitrci6n, y como centro docente, o
I'd. la tana de parapeto para dilucidar
ciertas cuestiones personales que aqul
no van al case.
81 es 10 primero, es bien 'lamentaRle
que uno que ase llama Representative
del pueblo pueda haeer iusticia Ia
Universidad que el desconoce; es
mucho mas doloroso y absurdo, que CO.
nociendols, pueda TODD un senador ex-
= preTarse en- terminus tan rudos que no
ussria Ell mas puerl polenaista. ~'&
/ 81 es 10 segundo, es bien triste q pa
ra zanjar tales didcultades, tenga I'D.
que desprest giar las aulas que han re-
@partido por el pals mas de tres mil
graduates, en- euyas manos estaran los
. dessinoSa de Rnerto Rico en no lejano
tempo, y los puestos mas signiacados,
incsuyendo ell suyo.
y Al 4tascir I'D. que "todo Sc reduce
a una broma en- grande escala, que es
tanos jugando que tenemos una Uni
4versidad, cua ndo solo tenemos una ms
t.tuci6n adtspendiosa y absurda'' esta
I'd ananchando Ell prestigio de todos
sus graduados, en- vez de reconocer CO.
mo en- los parrafos transcritos, que,
.,---aeDser4 cierto 10 que I'd. dice,-Ud
tambien es responsible del estado en-
que ssa@encuentga "esa institution dis
pendiosa y absurda, sin organization
nj discip ina; sin maestros, es decir,
sin: verdaderos representatives de la,
ciencia d,daetica, va que alguna que
.otra exception prueba, precisamente,
) la Apenuria de hombres de alta prepa-
raci6n intellectual. para ostentar, sin
ironia ael titulo de Catedraticos ',.s
s1 For satisfecho puede darse Ell pals,
al conseguir para ciertas catedras per-
sopas competsptes, cue las tdesempeia-
ron con gram aeieEto, "a pesar de estar
? eretribuidos con s,e saleldes missrables.
lCree I'd ssenor Cuevas que hombres
de 'talta preparation intellectual CO.
, mo la que I'D exige los va conse-
/ euir por una remuneration exigua?
I Cuandos I'd. equiera a esos hombress
tiene que pagarles $4,000 por seis Sc
.manas. de trabajo como Sc hara este
IAueranoa Don America Castro. Pre-
Egunte I'd. a Rivera Almodovar, Isido-
/, 70 Colon, Francisco Lopez Dominguez
y otros mas, por que han tepido que
abandonar sus catedras, Pero a pesar
de todo, la Univers'dad de Puerto Ri
co cuenta hoy con un cuerpo de cats-
dratieos que 81 en- realidad no es ex
celsnte exceptional. a 10 menos dista
mucfo de lc que I'd, G1iere dar a en-
tender en- su carta.
+ Z. Yo creo frmemente que I'd. ha
juzgado a. la Un;versidad con cierto'
| praiHicios, cue no debieran existir 9
4
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-04-22
EL CATEDRAHCO.

Ia mente de uns Senador Me parece que
I'D. no siente 10 que dice, porque de
10 contrario escarneceria I'd. Ia sa-
.grada memoria de Rafael Lopez Ian,
1 idron,,-a pretenders que Sc le hubiera
dado un puesto-que mas que mereci-
do 10 tenia-en en- ESQ que llaman aaui
Universidad de Puerto Rico -. en-
esa ''institNci6n dispendiosa absur-
da,, sin organization nj discipline,
creo yo, que sus buenos deseos de ha-
her yisto; tan ilustre jurista en- una
catedra de Ia Universidads no hubie-
ran sido tales, 81 la Universidad fue-
Sc 10 que I'd. tan gratuitamente le
q Frotesto una vez mas de sN lige-
reza de apreciaci6n como graduado de
ella que. SOY. Y 81 es. tuna broma en-
gran .escala'' no dehe I'd. contribuir
mas en- su sanction a que Sc perpetue
esa broma, estsbleciendo escuelas de
medicina, sino que debe I'd. empezar
una valiente campafia para que Sc Gle
RE 10 antes possible
T. 81 no es una broma, y existe un
maIestar, ataque I'd, ell NAL donde Sc
sencuentre. sin que para clio recurra
I'd. q. desprestigiar La Universidad,
a stis graduates. ,,,'''.'- -
Atentamente, '''9"
Antonio $ PEDREIRA. A. B.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-04-22
4kt|NCIO DF SIIRASrA
GOBIERNO DE PUERTO RICO
DEPARTAMENTO DEL
INTERIOR
oFICINA DEL COMISIQNApo

" .,,..ss... Abril p, 1924,
q Proposiciopes en- phegos cerrados pa
"a Ia adjudication en- publica subas-
ia de las obras de construction de
OUNCE CASETAS PARA ENFER-
MOS eoMEDoR. Y eUARTo DE
oPERAcIONEs, EN- Ell LEPRoCo-
HTO TNSULAR BARRI0 LAS CUE
VAS TRUJTbLo ALTO, p. R., cuyo
presupuesto aprobado asciende la su-
ma de cUATRo ME- sEFEeIENTos
Qua RENFA y 26t1Oo D0hAREs
l$4Q. .74o. 26), Sc admitiran en- esta ohci
ma hasta las 200 p. M. del dia cinco
de mayo de 1924, en- que Sc abriran
.puhlieamente.
Todos los datos necesarios Sc daran
en- la ofcina' del ArQuitecto donde Sc en-
cpensran de manifesto, los documsntos
que han de regir en- ell contrato, y po-
dram los licitadores recoger los pianos
" modelos de proposiciones que han
de presentar mediante un dep6sito de
DIEz DOLAREs ($1O.0o) que seran
reambolsados al ser devueltos dichos do
cumsntos en- sl plazo de veinte (2o)
dfas despues de efectNada la spbasta.
La administration Sc reserva ell de-
rscho> de rechazar cualquier O todas las
proposieiones y ell de adjudicar el con-
trato bajo otras considerations que
las de precio selamente.
GUILLERM0 ESFEVES,
l. Comisionado.
-. ~ -. : Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-04-22

La piel 10 los lnfantes es tierna. Eohese
nm POGO de este narayihoso polvo anti.
septico " sanASivo en- el aqua y tease
como el AiSo disfruta sd bal1c. Los
Raiins.d .diarios CON Ell Nj l9-COl4 pRotegen Ia,
Diel delicada contra el sarruiiido, las
efupeiones v atias entermedades peligrosas.
El MU-CQL es sanative, callnahte v
agrHdabie. los Doctores en- todas partes
ds &C. LES 4stad9s on1dos de America e re-
erte para las nadres Y los bebes. Cons6r-
vese siempre IN paquete dispenible. Sc.
quedara encantado con los muchos bene-
fcIQs que ses deriFan de 50 usog diafie. !.
Sc sseorniehda ;iempraa para u tratsA
mientA 70 Il Leucorrsa, las Secreciones
de NAL acter. la Ulceraci6n Y la De-
preston del Utsro o para cualquiera de has
gebIidades qteripas cr6niqas de las mN
sBres.s De Venta en- Todas las BoticaS !
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-04-22

..sl e Yez ds las Religro=
sas agos@g y PEFgan-
tes qYe aaRilisssR los
mQsc1los iptestinales.
81 este mQde agravan-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-04-22
"Mejor6 laseondicien de todo el que.
&. ...' Sc hallaba estrenido'' - -. 49,
Expermeatos Tecieat eslcan Ia deca De la Legadura de
Eeschmann en- la curacion de esta com1n dolencid.f

sEnl tres grandes hospitales y labora-
taE4os cientlfcos Sc hicieron experiment
tos con mas de 100 PersQnals para pro-
bar los efectos de la Levadura de F.e.sch
mann sopre le testrenimienso.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-27

more dangerous, even, according to his way of thinking, than to put heavy
 taxes on his own worknen. Of course not. If Henry were to heavily taxed great plants which give work to those men. Thus they would have no work. he will give plenty of work to such mon and it is much better for the country to have Henry's plant expand, creating plenty of work for everyone, and allowing the workmen to pay com paratively heavy taxes which leaves them with nothing after paying taxes and the cost of living, while Henry piles up more than he seems" to need, than it would be to have Henry heavily taxed, thus taking from him some of the seeming surplus and allowing his workmen to put aside bit of margin after they have paid fair taxes and fair cost of living.
 We'll we are inclined to think that, Henry is wrong when he says that heavy taxes on those who seem to have more money than they need would be the most dangerous thing possible for the country. We believe it would be- far more dangerous to al- low a seeming unnecessary surplus to accumulate in the hands of the very wealthy. and the moderately well-to- do overburdened by the necessity of paying more than their share. No worker, pressed down by the burden Of Encouragement, is able to produce the amount of wealth for the world he could were his burden to be proper ly and fairly shared by those who even seem to have more money than they need.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-27
THOMAS J, LYNCH

When a community loses, through death, man who has devoted his life to that necessary phase of it which we call entertainment, for lack of a better word. such community suffers loss far greater than is at first ap- prociated. The taking from the com munity of his activities brings a slow ing down>of the vitality which results from relaxation from worry; a loss of the antidote for weariness that comes from keen enjoyment When, in addi- ton to this loss, death takes from a community man of sterling honesty and integrity, that community be- comes less rich in latent worth.
 Such a man was Thomas J. Lynch, who died today. Honest, strong, yet charitable and understanding, he oc- cupicd a place in New Britain that may not be filled. No matter who may follow 10 do the work which, to him, brought Joy, his personality will re- main connected with the world of sport and entertainment and stamping it with his fine qualities where integri- ty is not always deemed a first es- sential.
 But he was known and honored far beyond the boundaries Of this. .section of the country where he lived. Base- ball had given him it's highest honor the presidency Of the National league of baseball. Honorably he served. as honorably he has served the people in every work he undertook. The his efforts added to life has brought dividends in a greater appre- citation or it in many hearts. His death will be sincerely mourned. not only because Of what he gave to others in his efforts to furnish for them the best that was to be had for their enjoyment but also because Of the affection in which he was held by many who took no interest in that work.
 Men like Thomas ]. Lynch have a definite work to do. Without them the world would be dreary place indeed. And when one dies. as he has died. leaving reputation for straightfor- wardness in all he did, there is honest sympathy for those 10 whom he was most dear.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-27
HIKES 20 MILES TO
 SECURE CLERGYMAN
Woodcutter Tramps Through Snow to Ask for Prayer for Mate

Schenectady, N. Y., Feb. 27.-A man in the garb of woodcutter walked up the aisle to the tiny Gospel chapel on South street. Ballston Spa, near here, and whispered to the min- ister, who was leading his congrega- tion in prayer.
 The clergyman told his people the stranger had begged their prayers He walked 20 miles on snowshoes to get aid for man injured in the woods," the leader said. Now he asks that we petition God to give him strength to get back with the medi- cines he has just obtained from Dr. Post. His trail is through the snow- locked country to Lake Desolation."
 The minister then told an epic of the woods.
 During the worst of the storm last week, Aaron Feulner, drawing logs on Glass Factory Mountain, eight miles from the lake, was felled by a tree. No roads were open. He was taken to a woodcutter's shanty and Rudolph Bernovich set out on snowshoes for Ballston Spa, the nearest settlement where medicinal help could be found.
 By evening he was at a doctors
New Britain herald., 1924-02-27
KAHN'S SON FAILS
 ID PLAY HIS JAZZ
Will However, Soon Get Union
 Card and Then-

New York, Feb. 27.-The announc- ed debut Of Roger Wolfe Kahn, youngest son of Otto II. Kahn, the banker, as member of the Roger Wolfe orchestra, jazz band. failed to materalize last night. The orchestra was on hand at tho Knickerbocker Grill during the supper hours. dis pensing music for the dancers and an octet of cabaret girls, but young Mir. Kahn, in whose honor the orchestra recently changed its name, sat quietly at table adjoining the band plat form and listened to his comrades. He explained to inquirers that his non- participation in its efforts was due to objections of his father.
 His father. he said. returned from a vacation at Palm Beach on Sunday and announced his intention Of being present at the orchestra's debut at the Knickerbocker Grill last night, but the son said it was evident that there was no change in previously ex- pressed opposition Of his father to his appearance as a saxophonist with it.
 The Roger Wolfe orcbestra the maiden name of tho young musician's mother was wolfe--has occupied pub. lie attention ever since the announce ment several weeks ago that it was being offered 10 the vaudeville book ing offices for tour Of the city's vaudeville houses. There were ru. mors at the time that Mir. Kahn op- posed his sons venture, but these died down when announcement was made that the young man had played in the orchestra at a private social fune- ton at which Mrs Kahn was a guest.
 The proceedings last night were further complicated by the appear ance Of a secretary of a musicians union, who said he had come to op- pose young Kahn's playing, on the ground that he was not union mem- Der. Roger Wolfe Kahn met this argument by making an appointment for this afternoon, at which time, he said, he would be prepared 10 make the necessary application for member ship. He said, however, that he saw little chance of overcoming his fathers opposition 10 his appearance. and he indicated that he would not play publicly in the band without his fathers approval.
 The orchestra has been rehearsing for some weeks in the ballroom of the Kahn home. at HOO Fifth avenue.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-27
25 Fears Ago Today
tTaken rom Herald of that date sYYyvYYsYsyvYgyysysswwsyy

William Greene of Franklin square and will resume his clerical duties to- morrow morning.
 There is rate war on between the proprietors of two lunch carts. One of them has reduced the price on pie and sandwiches to four cents and ten cent soups sell for nickel. He is looking for friends among his competitors.
 F. L. Hungerford entertained the members of the Saturday night club at his home last evening and a very sociable time was spent.
 There remains a months work on the Lincoln street breakwater. The men did not work this afternoon. the payroll for the week amounted to S75.07.
 McAlillan's new quarters in the Hadley block are now ready for the opening on March l.
 Philip Smith. the young son of Thomas Smith of North street. cut a deep gash in his head by falling while playing in his yard yesterday.
 Henry Allen is confined to his home on Arch street with an attack of rheumatism.
 r. F. O'Day was added to the dra- matlc committee Of the Young Mems Temperance society yesterday.
 The newly organized Crcscents, Charles Barrett's basketball team, had an exciting time beating St. oJe's team Of Thompsonville last night. They won the game by the score of IS to s.