davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1925-06-01
DEATH TAKES SAT AUTOMOBILE RACES
Many Others Are Injured at
 Indiana Event

Elkhart, Ind, June 1.-Two deaths in a hospital here increased to three the toll of lives taken in the dirt track auto races here Sat urday. Ten persons were in the hos pital with injuries and three are said to be in a serious condition.
 Maurice Schwartz, SO. Mishawaka, Ind, and Joseph I.auer, 14, of Elk hart died in local hospital ycster- day. Robert Lieb, g. of Elkhart died Saturday,
 Floyd G. Shawhan and Arthur J. Davidson, both of Dayton, drivers in the race. were released on bond of s1,000 each on technical charge of assault and battery as result of the accident.
 Witnesses, police said, declared Shawfan and Davidson locked wheels with a third car driven by Frank C. Matthews, another racer, in an attempt to wreck Matthews car. Matthews lost control Of his automobile and it crashed through a wire fence into a crowd of spec tators. Shawhan won the race, while Davidson came in third. Matthews was unhurt.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-01
PHI BETA KAPPA
 MAN LAYS BRICK
Columbia Honor Student Back
 to Trade This Simmer

New York. June 1. (AP)-Wil- Ham Leider, bricklayer and Phi Beta Kappa student at Columbia is go- ing to continue laying bricks this summer because he does not know what else to do to make money.
 His Phi Beta key may dangle from his watch chain underneath his white overalls, but his union card will help him get sl2 a day with time and half for overtime. This will be the second summer he has earned money for college expenses by laying bricks. He won a Pulit- ger scholarship in 1921 and a state scholarship of s1o0 a year. He is 21 years old and is studying phil osophy which he hopes to teach some time.
 1eider comes from a bricklaying family. His father, Jacob Lcider, learned the trade in Russia and be- cause of pogroms the family emi- grated having slo cash on arrival in New York 20 years ago.
 There are six sons and no girls in the family. Four boys have been or are bricklayers; the others are too young to wield the trowel. The eldest son is contracting brick layer with his father. The second, Ben. graduate of the school of Journalism of the University of Mis- souri, is New York reporter. Will. the third, was the last son born in Russia. Max, the first American born, is studying architecture at the University of Michigan.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-01
Special Courier Taking
 Frances Note to Berlin

Paris, June 1. (AP)-A special courier who left Paris last night is en route 10 Berlin carrying Frances reply to Germany's proposal for a western Europe security pact. The note will be presented to Foreign Minister Stresemann Of Germany hy group of ambassadors of the all lies tomorrow. Twelve hours later the text Of a covering letter accom- panying the reply will be published in Paris and London.
 Twenty-four later an annex giving a list of German violations of the disarmament clauses of the treaty of Versailles will be made public. A day or two later the complete report upon which this annex is based will be given out,
 The note 10 Germany has been agreed upon by England and France after detailed exchanges Of views 'and represents the attitude Of the allies
New Britain herald., 1925-06-01

Let cabbage stand in cold watei for hour before mincing. Poul boiling water over cabbage and le stand l minute. Drain and plunge into very cold water and let stane 2 minutes. Drain. Put into quart rapidly boiling water salted with teaspoons salt and boil uncovered for ten minutes. Melt butter, stii in flour and slowly add milk, stir. ring constantly. When thick anc smooth season with salt and pep. per. Add drained cabbage and turn into a buttered baking dish. Cover with buttered crumbs and brown in hot oven.
 Strawberry Cream Filling
 One-half cup butter, l IA cups powdered sugar, egg white, 1-2 cups strawberries cut in halves.
 Beat butter 10 cream and beat in 1 cup sugar. Beat until light. Beat white of egg until stiff and dry with a wire whisk. Beat in re- maining sugar. Fold egg mixture into butter mixture and add ber- ries. A.. carefully and use.
 Copyright. 1925, NEA Service.
 lnc.)
New Britain herald., 1925-06-01
Another Explorer Tells
 Of Amundsen's Chances

Orlando, Fla. June 1. AP)-- Samuel J. Entriken, Arctic explor- CT and an officer in Pcary's expedi- .tion totthe north pole. is not wor- ried at Roald Amundsen's protract- cd stay in the Arctic regions.
 "I give him three months time 10 be heard from" said Entriken. Unless some unforeseen accident has oVcrtaken him. he will come out all right. Amundsen knows where there is cache of food. He is the only man who ever has made the northwest passage in a boat" he declared.
 Entriken, who lives here. is the first man 10 have pitched a tent on the site which is now occupied by Fairbanks Alaska.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-01
Commercial Crooks Reap
 Big Harvest in U. s.

Washington. June 1. (AP.)-The loss caused American business an- .nually by Commercial crooks" runs into hundred of millions of dollars, Secretary Hoover declared in let ter made public last night. to the National Association of Creditmen, endorsing the organization cam- paign against fraudulent business practice. He cited particularly the Fraudulent transfer of bankrupt stocks and other forms of credit abuse" and pointed out that "aside from the very important moral ques- tion involved this is obviously an enormous waste in business"
New Britain herald., 1925-06-01
COMPOSER OF OLD
 WALTZ SONG DIES
''The Sidewalks Of New York"
 Was by Charles LaWlor

New York, June 1. (AP)-Charles B. Lawlor, composer of "The Side walks of New York" the tenement Children's waltz with which enthu- siastic supporters of Governor Al Smith greet him invariably, is dead.
 An immigrant from Dublin at the age of IS. quarter century ago. a vaudeville actor whose brogue tenor captivated crowds in Bowery beer halls. then blind, infrm and forgotten till the last democratic convention, Lawlor died yesterday Of heart disease. The sale of a song for which he received s2,500 has run into millions of copies.
 Folks curious as 10 the source Of the song which the Madison Square Garden convention heard again and again when Governor Smith was seeking presidential nomination last summer found Lawlor living with his wife and two daughters on West 104th street.
 The inspiration for the song came after Lawlor in 1894 had attended a dance above the saloon of Charles r. Murphy, later head of Tammany. On the way home Lawlor kept think ing of the ragged children Of the Bowery he had seen dancing on the sidewalks 10 music by itinerant or gan-grinders. He composed the melody and gave the idea for the words 10 James Blake, a clerk in a store, who put them into shape. They sold the song and divided s5.0oO.
 In recent years the song has been heard at many public assemblage attended by a product of the Bow cry region, an East Side neWsboy who is serving his third term as gov ernor of the Empire State.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-01
Tat Reducing Bread

Since the starting of the advcrtis- ing campaign for Wallace Bread in tte Herald, there has been big de- mand for this wcight-reduCing loaf fl om the Parker Baking company, distributors for this section. This bread is produced by reason Of membership in the Quality Bak- CTS of America. an organization pledged 10 the highest standards of excellence in bakers products. Mem bership in this organization is by in vitation only
 The local bakers are predicting a remarkable development in tho sale of this bread and the effect of the advertising in already creating a de mard which is keeping them busy supplying.-advt.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-01
BRINDELL AGAIN
 BEING ACCUSED
New OfienSS While on Parole
 Are Charged

Yonkcrs, June 1.-An affidavit from Charles Johnson, Jr, president of the dock carpenters union, that Robert P. Brindell, former leader who was convicted of extortion when he was president Of the dock union, was attempting to resume control of the organization and that he had committed a new act of la bor extortion, was sent to the state board of parole yesterday.
 Brindel was paroled recently with the stipulation that he must not take any labor office. Violation of the terms of his parole would result in sending him back to prison for almost six years.
 Samuel Untermyer, who prose- cuted BrindelI, has charged that the former labor leader had violated his parole, but the board of parole at an informal discussion" of the situa- ton last week decided the accusa- tions were unfounded. The Johnson affidavit was sent to the board by
 
 Mr. Untcrmyer in furtherance of his demand for an open hearing on the Brindell case.
 In the affidavit Mir. Johnson says that Brindell told him he would be "very well taken care of if he would act as dummy president and let Brindell resume actual con- trol ofthe union. Johnson also says | in his affidavit that Brindell told him that he was reported to have made $2.0oo,000 when he was president and the anybody with with sense could make that much if they used their head.
 Johnson said that he had informal ton from a contractor of a recent ly completed building that strike of workers on the structure had been called off after he had given Erindell $2,O00 on his solicitation.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-01
BRUTAL MURDER OF
 THEATRICAL WOMAN
Boston Police Have Mystery on
 Their Hands

Boston. June 1. (AP)-Apparent- ly without a clue, the police were today seeking the man or men who murdered Mrs. Mae Price of New York, in a hotel here early yesteI day, and robbed her of $20O. She was left face down on her bed to suffocate among the pillows. with her hands tied behind her back.
 Mrs. Price, wardrobe mistress for a musical comedy company which ended an enga cement here last Sat urday, retired late that night after leaving directions to call her at ten o'clock. But the call went un- answered. An elevator man found her door unlocked and discovered her body. The woman had been choked and beaten into uncon- sciousness before. being tossed into the bed, and two envelopes which contained her weekly salary and funds entrusted to her by members of the troupe lay torn on the floor.
 The door key also lay there and detectives believed that the as- sailant had fled down fire escape to the street. Mrs. Price had been dead about six hours, medical ex- aminer said, and this placed the crime in the early hours of the morning. Hotel officials declared that no one had passed through the lobby in those hours.
 Mrs. Price was 50 years old and had been a wardrobe mistress for many years. She was known in the world of players as "The Mother of Chorus Girls" many Of whom she befriended and protected. Her hus- band, William Price, is a carpenter in New York. He was notified of the murder by police, and according to reports received here could throw no light on the crime.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-01
CONVERSION OF A QUEEN"

The king in "Confessions of a Queen,' the Victor sNastrom pro- duciion which comes to the Capitol theater today. is in a quandary. The influence of good Is beckoning him on one side In the form of his queen, q beautiful regal woman of the cold type, while that of evil coaxes him on the other in the form of the vi- Nacious sephora, a woman of the world. A much stronger willed man than King Christian would have paused--not knowing which one to rollow.
 The Keith vaudeville bill has five 'plendid acts that are guaranteed to please you. Topping the bill is the swift Gibson Revue in smart FroIic." Jean Valjean is an aerial ist and performs wondrously on the rings; Petit, Leighton and Josephine offer a song. dance and comedy act that will make decided hit; Ken
New Britain herald., 1925-06-01
DIET FOR DOCS
Fruit Salad Has Been Tried and
 Proves Remarkably Successful In London,

London, June 1. - (AP)-Pups thrive on fruit salad, IS a discovery made by A. F. kennard, a vcterin- ary surgeon. He first experimented on, a litter of Borzois, feeding half of them on the usual dog foods and the others on a diet consisting part ly of oranges, apples and bananas.
 At the end of three months" said Mir. Kennard, the latter were noticeably in advance, physically of their brothers, and eventual result of the experiment was that the fruit salad pups all became f1rst-class hounds, whereas only three of those fed on meat fish and biscuit grew into good dogs. One died and two others developed ricllets."
 The experiment was repeated with Pomeranians, and in three months the fruit-fed Poms grew almost be- yond recognition into the size of large fox-terriers. When distemper attacked the fruit-fed puppies it passed off like bad cold.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-01
Piles
Can't Be Cured from the Outside.

Cant Be Cured from the Outside.
 External treatments seldom cure Piles.
 Nor do surgical operations.
 The cause is inside-bad circula-
 tion. t,
 The blood is stagnant, the veins flabby.
 The bowel walls are weak, the parts almost dead.
 To quickly and safely rid yourself of piles you must free the circula- tion-send fresh current through stagnant pools. Internal treatment is the one safe method. Ointments and cuttings won't do 1t.
 J. S. Leonhardt, M. D., special ist, set at work some years ago to find a real internal remedy for piles. He succeeded. He named his pre- scription HEM-ROID, and tried it in 1000 cases before he was satisfied. Now HEM -ROID is sold by druggists everywhere under a guarantee, It is a harmless tablet, easy to take, and can always be found at any good druggist, who will gladly refund the purchase price to any dissatisfied customer.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-01
CONNECTICUT END
 IN N. E. EXPORTS
Merchandise Valued at $S5,NS,. @5 Shipped to Foreign Lands

Washington, D. C., June r. Leading all New England states but Massachusetts, Connecticut, with merchandise exports in 1924 valued at s35,503,405, finished 29th in the list Of states seeking foreign mar kots, according to statistics just re- leased by the department of com merce.
 Kansas, Kentucky and Alabama immediately leading the Nutmeg state in. the years race, had exports amounting 10 sS6.S92,05S; sS5,9S6,- 200; and sS5,7So,440, respectively, the highest of three being less than $1,400,000 more than the amount registered by Connecticut for tho year under review. Iowa, runnerup, to this quarter, fell behind Connecti- cut to the sum of over $l,600,00O. The total trade of the United States with foreign countries for the year 1924 was valued at $4,4eS,15i,oS6.
 Ores. metals and manufacturers of, led all commodities shipped abroad from Connecticut in 1924 and amounted to s14,S75,74o. Next came machinery with valuation Of $G,767,649, and then in order, hard ware, valued at $3,399,112; textile products. sS,s75,799; chemicals and allied products, s3,263,929; copper brass and bronze manufacturers, ;2,- 4SS,202; rubber manufacturers, s9,- f457,267: firearms and ammunition, $2,26S.1S3; and paper, except print ed matter, s473,S79.
 Exports amounting to over s1oo,- 000,000 for the year were attained by II states of the 52 states and regions included in the tabulation. They were Texas, with figures of s737,21S,927; New York, s731,59S,- 502; Pennsylvania, STOCKHOLDERS; Illinois, s2S9S1427O; California, s234,6S4,21O; New Jersey, s22S,921,- s64; Louisiana, 2o2,S47.224; Michi- gan. s177S76.654; Virginia, s15O.- 1os,225; Ohio, st33,559,S62; and Massachusetts, with merchandise valuations of s114,41s,43o. Minne- sota, with shipments valued at $9s,- SS0,49o. was just outside Of the first II states. while Nevada, with ex- ports amounting to but S2SS, AS, brought up the rear of the entire list.
 This is the first time in the his tory of government trade statistics, according to Dr. Julius Klein, direc- tor of the Bureau of Foreign and Domestic Commerce, under whose charge the figures were compiled, that an attempt has been made to show the relative yearly standing of the different states and regions of the union in the never ending strug- gle for foreign trade. Formerly, of- ficial trade figures gave only the port from which shipments were cleared. Inland producers, desirous of finding out what agricultural and n anufactured goods came from their regions wanted the commerce de- partment to adopt some other sys- tenn. The outcome was the new com pilation which is based primarily on through bills f-lading, and there fore, in the case of some states re- fleets but part of their total for eign trade and for others includes goods produced elsewhere. The element of seasonal fuctuation says Director Klein, should also be con- sidercd.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-01
Gained 10 Pounds
 In. 2 Days

That's going some-but skinny men. women and children just can't help putting on good. healthy flesh when they take McCoy's Cod Liver oil Compound Tablets.
 As chock full Of vitamines as the nasty, fshy-tasting cod liver oil it. self. but these sugar-coated, taste less tablets are as easy to take as candy, and won't upset the stom- ach.
 One woman gained ten pounds in twenty-five days. Sixty tablets, sixty cents. Ask the Dicl5Rzsn Drug Co. or any druggist for Me Coy's Cod Liver oil Compound Tab- lets Directions and formula on each box.
 Get McCoys, the original and genuine Cod Liver Oil Tablet"
New Britain herald., 1925-06-01
ALTOS COLLIDE

Newtown. June (AP)-Edward Bray and Harry Reynolds both of Bridgeport. were in St. Vincent's hos pitsl in Bridgeport yesterday follow ing a head-on collision Of their au- tomobiles in the Sandy Hook section Saturday night. Bray IS suffering from a fractured collar hone and lsceraticrs at the hand and Key holds is suffering from shock.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-01

l tried it. It has taken my pains away and my nervousness. am glad to say that 1 am one of the '96 out of 100' that it has helped. recommend it when can, as 1 know it is good for women's troubles. l will answer any letter that any woman writes to me. I know the Vegetable Compound has helped me and hope it will help others" - Mrs. CHARLES R. SHUE, R. F. D. 2, Lititz, Pa.
 98 out of every 100 women who take this medicine for the ailments for which it is recommended are bene- tited by it. They have said so in an swering questionaire sent to them. For sale by druggists everywhere.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-01

Iredy and Davies, two clever come- diennes, present the real meaning of fun as clearly as the dictionary, and Brown and Whitaker, Keith favor ties, will be well liked in their com ody song and chatter offering, Clown Topics"
 There arc continuous shows with continuous music daily.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-01
INJURIES FATAL

Waterbury, June 1 (AP)-Milton H. Chamberlain died early yesterday at the Waterbury hospital as the re- suit Of injuries sustained Friday in the Waterbury rolling mills. The mans body lies now at the funeral home of J. H, Mulville awaiting the location of relations or friends. Little is known of the antecedents of the man, who roomed at the home Of Harry l.. Sizer at 51 Mid dlesex street Waterville.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-01
Five of Family Killed
 In Crossing Tragedy

Hamilton, O., June Hive mem- bers of an Indiana family of six were killed and the sixth, a boy of 10, was injured severely when their automobile was struck by a Cincin- natl, Indianapolis and Western rail- road passenger train near here yes- terdaY morning.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-01

pains in my back and side. l was employed in a fac tory and for about three months l did no work at all
 There were two women who told me about Lydia E.
 Pinkham's Vege- table Compound.
 1 didn't believe what they told me at first. but atlast
New Britain herald., 1925-06-01

tighten relaxed skin, erase fine lines and eradicate crows-feet. us
 Massage this sweetly fragrant lemon lotion into the skin at night. By morning most of the tell-tale wrinkles, tired lines and crows-feet are smoothed out, giving a more youthful contour to cheeks, chin, throat. II leaves the skin velvety soft, clear and fresh.
 Beauty experts use this astringent lotion for enlorgcd pores. also to bleach and whiten sallow, tanned skin.
 Mix this harmless lotion yourself since it acts best immediately after prepared.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-01

"For more than twenty years I have been a victim of rheumatism, ' states Mrs. Ada NJ. Hidden, 122 Vine St, Nashua, N. H. q cannot begin to tell how much I have suffered and the number Of nights that l did not close my eyes in sleep. It seemed to me that I had every kind of rheu- matism Rt one time, My limbs would swell my joints would creak and pains would go 10 every psrt Of my body, After trying everything
New Britain herald., 1925-06-01
Lemon Removes
 Lines, Wrinkles


Squeeze the juice of two lemons in . bottle containing three ounces of Or ,hard White, which any druggist will supply for a few cents, shake well and you have the very mildest anti wrinkle lotion to
New Britain herald., 1925-06-01
FACTORY GIRL
 ONE OF THE 98
Will Answer Letters from Women asking about Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
 Compound

Lititz, Pa. -"I was very nervous and suffered for a long time with
New Britain herald., 1925-06-01

recommended to cure rheumatism, without results. a friend of mine told me to try NOX-RI-TIS l took her advice and today. l am well and happy. and all credit goes to NoX- IRI-TIS. It certainly is a wonderful medicine and l say 10 all rheumatics, Try it"
 Call al Miller-Hsnson Drug Co, .&O Church St, and get the booklet,
 Forms of Rheumatism. A lsh- toratory expert iS here to explain 'NON. RI-TIs.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1925-04-09
EAST YOUNGSTOWN
NEVEZETES NAPJA.
= A VERHOVAY BAL.
Husvet hstfojen egyiitt lesz a ma
gyarsag a Roman Hallban.
Meg aki beteg, az is OFT lesz-Oregje-
fiatalja egyiitt mulat hetf0n este-El6-
barany, villanylampa s egyeb ertekes
targyak sorsolasa.

Az east-youngsotwni magyar
soron Macy a kesziilodes, folyik a
$40, targyaljak el6re a Macy ese-
menyt = husveti bait. Err6l be-
szel azutan mindenki. Husvet het-
foje, a bal napja lit van a nya-
kunkon, ideje tehat, hogy kesziil-
jon mindenki. A fiatalok z0ld
gyepen praktiszolva, errol beszel-
mex, az 0regebbje pipasz6 mellett,
a "viz'' szopogatasa k0zben be-
'beszeli meg a bal eshetosegeit, s6t
meg pottomnyi legenyke, kis
Pista is azzal ragja az aifiilit,
hogy ois oft akar lenni a "Vejho-
val bajon'. Amint az el0jelek mu
tatjak, mem csak keszil, hanem
oft is lesz mindenki ezen a pom
pas, nagyszabasu $ felejthetetlen-
mex igerkezo husveti mulatsagon.
A bal rendez6sege elkovet min
dent, hogy semmiben ne legyen
'hiany. Rig6 J6ska -. aki teljes
zenekaraval muzsikal maid ~
egyenesen az 6hazab6l hozatott
meg idejeben gyantat, egy eg9sz
vagonnal. Joska AIT allitja, hogy
keves lesz >.
Husv6t hetf6jen szomszed va
ros magyarsaga egyltt lesz, egy
akarattal, egy nemes eel erdeke-
ben. Hisszik, hogy a bal nagysze-
ruen fog sikeriilni.
A mulatsag elevenseget tar
kitjak maid . sorsolasok, mint
halljulK, egy pompas el6baranyt
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1925-04-09

sorsolnak Xxi. A barany szine =
feher mint a no - husa meg
olyan, hogy meg a kiraly is meg.
nyalna utanna a szajat. Direkt
Verhovay Egylet husveti balia-
ra neveltek. Hej. de finom ba-
rany vacsora lesz abbol!... A ba,
rany mellett egy gyonyorii vii
lanylampa keriil kijatszasra, ez a
Tampa olyan, hogy meg polgar-
mester is biisken tenne be laka
saba. Lesznek egyeb targyak is.
Enni innival6 b6segben lesz
a tagok aldozatkeszsege lehet6vt
teszi, hogy minel kevesebb legyen
a kiadas balra.
Hetf6n este a Roman Hallban
legyen ott a helybeli videki ma.
gyarsag apraja-nagyja. A Yer
hovay bal olyan lesz, hogy olyat
meg . legoregebb magyar is csak
&lm&ban latott.