davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1925-04-25
DAYLIGHT SAVING
 IS MORE GENERAL
Wider Radius Of Changed Time
 Than Ever Before
NEW ENGLAND IS SPLIT
Mass, Rhode Island and Connecticut Adopt New Time While New
 Hampshire And Vermont Retain
 Standard Time-Niixup in Chicago.

New York, April 25.-More clocks the country over will be turned ahead one hour tomorrow morning at 2 o'clock when daylight saving time goes into effect for five months than any other year since the world war when it was started, the mer- chants association estimated today.
 New York city will be governed entirely by the hypothetical April to September time meridian, this being made mandatory by city ordinance.
 This will accordingly embrace all business institutions within the city limits, and accounts for the princt- pal financial and commodity markets such as the stock, consolidated, curb, cotton, coffee, sugar and produce ex- changes.
 Radius Is Wider
 The radius will be even wider, the merchants association said, because the federal reserve banks both here and at Buffalo announce they will keep the new time, opening and closing an hour earlier, morning and evening.
 This, according to the association, tnsures corresponding observance throughout the respective federal re- serve districts, the federal depositor- ies governing banks. and banks, all business activity, it said. Steam trains which shuttle New Yorks hundreds of thousands of commuters to and from the suburbs will advance schedules one hour on Monday morning to conform to the daylight saving injunction of the board of aldermen.
 Station Clocks Unchanged
 Station clocks in the main, how. ever, will show the old time. Tho interstate commerce commission re, quires the roads to operate al through trains on eastern standard time, and this will be reflected from the principal clock towers. Patrons will accordingly experience another summer of having to look twice to recall why the clocks are always "au hour behind"
 Of all the railroads coming into New York city, the Long Island rail- road alone will operate on daylight saving 100 per cent. this time pre- vailing throughout Long Island ter ritory.
 Somewhat wider observance this year than ever before is reported in the remainder of New York and in New Jersey where the shift in time is optional
New Britain herald., 1925-04-25
SHEFFIELD WINS MATCH

London. April 25.-shcffiold Unit cd won the English football associ- alton championship at Wemhey sta dium today, defeating Cardiff City. l to 0.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-25
Neighbors Excited


 Neighbors Excited
 Bulgaria's neighbors, however are in a state of anxiety lest her troubles, which the Sofia authorities ascribe to a communist plot, spread to their own territories.
 Rumania appears to have become fully alive to the danger threatening the Balkans. Sofia advices say, and is lending Bulgaria every assistance, while Greece maintains a more or less neutral attitude.
 Jugoslayia's position is not SC clear and a Berlin dispatch says German government circles empha- size the danger of possible Jugoslav intervention in Bulgaria, which they point out might easily lead to an- other Baukan war.
 Reports Knowing Details
 The Bulgarian government pro. fesscs 10 be in complete possession of the details of the plot for the bombing of the Sreti kral Cathedral In Sofia last week, the disaster which, coming on top of the attempt against King Boris and the assas. sination of General Georghieff brought the declaration of martia law and the present situation.
 The authorities say the plot wal carried out by Bulgarians, pait laYishly for their work by rom, munists who remained In the back, ground awaiting the outcome. Thi! is supported by adviees reaching the German foreign office which declare tho eoup had long been planned anG that its object was to seize power in Sofia and establish a strong oper. ating base for the spread of com. munism in the Balkans. Refugees Fleeing Dispatches through Berlin anC 1 Belgrade tell of executions of per sons charged with connection witt theplot. Numbers of Bulgarians arr reported to be fleeing over tn, Serbian and Rumanian frontirs. An Italians correspondent tele graphs that the streets of Sofia stil present "civil war aspect" and tha' possibility of recurrence of vio lence is indicated. Arrests in thu search for terrorlsts continue.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-25
BALKAN STATES IN
 FURRY OF WORRY
Fully Realize Seriousness of
 Situation in Bulgaria
CONDITIONS CALMER TODAY
British and American Ministers Do Much to Smooth Out Rumles- Bulgars Reported Fleeing Across Frontier.
By Tho Associated Press.

By Tho Associated Press.
 The situation in Bulgaria, as re- fiected by despatches from Sofia and outside points, is apparently calmer. a fact which is attributed in some foreign quarters 10 counsels of moderation by the American and British ministers.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-25

Average Dai.y Circulation For
 Wsst Nssi; ,sts ETS'ns 12,165
New Britain herald., 1925-04-25

tContinued on Page III
New Britain herald., 1925-07-28
D|STURBER TALKS
 HIMSELF INTO JAIL
Refuses to Keep Still While . Trial Is Being Held

Do you want to keep quiet or go to jail?" Judge Benjamin W. Alling asked William Miklocz of Sl4 High street In police court this morning
 "Jail? Huh--I don't care If l go to jail" Miklocz answered.
 All right, go there for so days" the judge countered. thus closing abruptly the case against Miklocz, who was being tried for drunkenness and assaulting his wife and daugh- ter at their home last night.
 From the actions of the defendant in court, he had not recovered from a drunk his wife said he has been on for the last three days, and he persisted In jumping from one seat in the courtroom 10 the other de- pending upon whether he desired 10 watch the witnesses testify against him, or listen to their testimony.
 The climax came when his wife took the witness stand to tell of the alleged assault. Miklocz imme- diately jumped from where he was sitting and hurried over the other side of the room, taking a chair directly in back of the witness stand. Unable to hear, he stood up and edged closer 10 where his wife was selling her story through the inter- preter. Judge filling stopped the proceedings and ordered him to sit down, and when he started to argue. Traffic Policeman Thomas ]. Teeney
New Britain herald., 1925-07-28
SECURITY PACT |S KEY 10 D|SARNING
Coolidge Thinks Europe Has
 Solution to Problem

sTampscott, Mass, July oS lP- Consummation of the European se- curity pact, in the opinion of Presi- dent Coolidge, would lay broad foundation for further disarmament. Published reports that the prcsi- dent had given up hope for another armament conference were denied today at the summer White House, although tt was pointed out that conditions in Europe are not yet propitious for initiating a definite move for a conference.
 It vas stated that there had been no change in the status of the pro- posal, which thus far has been con- fined 10 preliminary and rather in definite suggestions from the admin istration that it would make an cf- fort 10 have conference called whenever there appeared 10 be any Likelihood of it's going through to a successful termination.
 It was reiterated at White Court that President Coolidge, although hopeful that another armament con- ference can be arranged, intends to bide his time until European con ditions become as stable as possible. He realizes that there probably never will be perfect conditions for another conference, but he believes no good could come from an effort to hold one until the situation abroad is such as to give the move ment the largest possible promise of being successful.
 One development after another in Europe, all designed to restore order and friendly relations. has served to postpone action on the part of the Washington government.> President Coolidge did not want to inject the armament question into the Dawes plan during this formation and thought it inad>isable 10 press his proposal while the plan was being
New Britain herald., 1925-07-28

holding professional certificates un- der city government receive less compensation than a foreman of a street labor crew, that 76 l-2 per cent got less than the city me- chanics and 10 per cent less than the city laborer.
 Disadvantages Increase
 The charts purport to show the steady increase Of the disadvantage by a comparison with 1914 when the same ratios were 50. 34 and .. respectively
 A suggestion, seriously put for ward at a meeting Of the organiza- ton, was that Leopold Schepp, the millionaire philanthropist. who re- gently advertised for suggestions botterinE the conditions Of the needy, be asked 10 finance q program of public education of the situation Of the professional classes, A start might he made, in the opinion of some, hy calling upon technical col lcges to restrict the number of their graduates over a period of years.
 A feature which will be stressed by the organization IS that the city engineer corps is in a large measure solf-sustaininC, Public improve ments are charged, in many cases wholly to the property benefited while water supply projects, new transit facilities, and the like. now are financed on q refundnG pro- gram which nsures an income ade- Quate to pay their cost.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-28

If it's possible 10 sol lit a Herald classified ad will do it.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-28
May Condemn Property
 To Make Corner Safe

Negotiations for the purchase of property at the corner of East Main and Elm streets from Louis and Wmcrnty Marcinkowski having failed, 1t is expected the property will be condemned. Al tonight S meeting of the board Of public works action will be taken. The public works department wants to eliminate the turn at the northeast corner where the curhs come to a sharp point, and to do so it is in tended 10 move the curb and side walk back distance of l2 feet be- tweon the longest points.
 Bids on the contract for installing concrete pavement on Myrtle street from Main to Grove will also be re- ceive1 at this meeting, and a hear ing given on the proposed estab- Iiehmont of street and curb lines and the taking of any land necessary on both sides of Stanley street be- tween Chestnut and Kelsey streets.
 If it's possible 10 sol lit a Herald classified ad will do it.
 READ TIE HER AID CLASSIFIED
 ADS FOR RESULTS
New Britain herald., 1925-07-28

put in operation. He decided 1t would be best to hold his proposal In abeyancs during the Geneva arms conference and now Is of the opin- ion that action should await the putting into effect or the security agreement.
 The security pact, in the presi- dents opinion, in no way disposes of the armament question and the field Is left open for discussion of this question at an international confer ence In which the United States wouk' take leading part.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-28
NEW YORK'S ARMY
 IS IN REVOLT
(Continuod From First Fago)

flat increase of g per cent in salary and for nmelioration of working conditions which, they as sert. have prevented professional employees from rcaping the benefits Of civil service protection.
 The engineers have received of fers of moral and material support from members of the profession in other cities and from associations and publications which represent the industry, The conditions under attack are declared to be general throughout the country.
 Seek Public sympathy
 At the meeting which was held in the Municipal building, approval vas given to a unique but compre- hensive plan for eLiciting public support. By pamphlet, public ad- dresses and advertisements, the vital part played by the engineer in the daily life of city resident will he given circulation, with q series of casily-interpreted graphs and charts to illustrate his handicap when compared with the per diem labor CT employed hy the municipality for essential work,
 As far as now contemplated hy the leaders. the movement is to be restricted to the use of logic and moral suasion, In presenting their demands to members of the board of estimate, however, they did not fail to call attention to the intimate connection held hy members of the new organization with water supply. fire prevention, sanitary facilities, transport and new construction. Activities of these departments in practically every case are subject by law to supervision of q qualified engineer.
 ChicaGo's Walkout
 Attention also was directed uy the engineers spokesmcn to the plight of the city of Chicago as a result
 
 a part of the engineering force. The stoppage of work had been sched- ulcd to cover three days but after half an hour the city authorities Capitulatvd and authorizcd the ac- ceptancc of every demand present. ed.
 Voices were raised in the local meeting in favor of direct action but the great majority of members were emphatic in announcing their belief that the duty 10 the public prevented consideration of any ex- trcmt step, Should the contingency arise, spokcsmrn said. men would remain on duty in positions rcquir- ed by public health and safety.
 Statistics prepared by the en- ginecrs for use in missionary work among civic organi2ation show that cighty-eight per cent of the men
New Britain herald., 1925-07-28

STORE CLOSES WEDNESDAY AT 12l5 P. M--@zzzsszSsa
New Britain herald., 1925-07-28
forced him into a chair.

forced him into a chair.
 He sat there for few seconds and then started 10 talk aloud when the judge gave him his choice of silence or jail. Feency arrested the man at his home on complaint of the wife. The policeman said that Miklocz was crazy drunk and great difficulty was encountered in get ting him to the station and into a cell
 Drunken Driver Fined
 John Jagowski of Glantobury was fined s10o and costs and given a suspended sentence of Is days when he pleaded guilty, through Atty. Thomas F. McDonough. to a charge of operating an automobile at the corner of Spring and Winter streets yesterday while under the influence of liquor, Atty. McDonough told the court that Jagowski was em- ployed by an East Hartford coal company and had only his days pay 10 live on. He asked that the mini mum penalty of sl00 be imposed.
 Jagowski was arrested by Motor cycle Policeman Alfred Tanguay who investigated an accident in which the defendant crashed into an automobile owned by Nicholas Larai Tanguay said that the man was drunk.
Arizona state miner., 1925-08-15

To speak Of dress for young people
Is to think quite logically of ribbons.
Not that their use Is confined to the
younger contingent by any means
Very beautiful, artistic and important
costumes are being elaborated with
ribbons this season and their vogue
is general One finds them. notes
fashion correspondent in the New
York Times, introduced in one manner
or another, on some of the most attrac-
tive afternoon and evening gowns from
the best designers at Paris, and in mil
linery ribbons are dominant feature.
Many more hats of individual charac-
ter are built of ribbon than Of any
other material.
For two seasons past gowns have
been trimmed with ribbon In one or
more subtle ways, as panels, borders,
girdles, sashes or whatever. And now,
with the ribbon movement, so to speak,
rejecting the genius Of artists and
artisans of the highest order. the de-
mand comes from widening field. The
display of ribbons in the prominent
department stores 10 In itself divert
Arizona state miner., 1925-08-15
Fabric as Light as Crepe,
Retains Glamor and Is
Not Noisy.

The rustic Of silk is about to be
neard throughout the land, because taf-
feta Is returning to favor as fast as it
can.
Iaffeta, to be sure" points out a
New York fashion designer, "is no
longer the loud speaker 1t used to be.
manufacturers have muff1ed and ST.
fenced it discreetIy and produced a fab
rlc almost as light as crepe, but 1t re-
talns all the glamor of it's articulate
days."
10 prove his point he displayed a
new model in vivid orange and flame
tatfeta which had several new fashion
points.
Notice the skirt on bouffant lines e"
ne SAID. 1T is II inches from the floor
IN front and has a train in back that
yields at least that much to the carpet.
1t isn't the skimpy scarf train that we
have been wearing, but the good old
victorian type that actually sweeps the
floor and isn't wrapped about the arm.
Beneath this skirt, showing un-
ashamedly in front are pantalettes of
Spanish lace mounted on chiffon. They
match the lace shawl of directoire in
spiration that falls from the shoulders
to deep point in the back. A charm
ing feminine touch is added in taffeta
lowers of henna flame and flesh that
are appliqued to the side front"
This outfit, he agreed, is an extreme
style, suited only to the youthful fig
ure, the expansive pocketbook, and the
distinctive carriage, but it shows the
tendency to return to the more elab-
crate and more ornate frock, for eve
ming at least"
Some Of the most advanced of Pa
risfan designers are using taffeta
frocks with elaborateIy draped bows
In the back that recall the old-fash-
ioned hustle. Others are introducing
fullness at the sides and back. There
are taffeta frocks for street that are
almost tailored. The most startling
innovations are being created In tat
feta.
The struggle that has been going on
between the simple and the elaborate
frock Is being amicably settled by
every woman doing just as she pleases
Naturally, for travelling, morning
and sports wear, the simple dress on
good lines is the best choice, but for
Arizona state miner., 1925-08-15
Ribbons Used as Panels, Borders, Gircles Sashes

ing. There are all the colors and their
known shades and possible combina-
tions. There are satin, grosgrain, ben
galine, taffeta and gauze ribbons, with
all the latest translations of these
Weaves.
The rainbow sash Of mothers girl.
hood is the ombre ribbon Of TODAY
shown In many widths. This softly
shaded effect is achieved in satin and
moire and, though it has had a sea-
sons run, is now flying It's colors in
new phases.
A luscious, tinted ribbon is
called by its creators crepaline. 1t
has, in the vernacular Of the industry.
delicate ''bloom" and a slight cross
crinkle rib, like the finest f1uting. The
list of colors is complete, including
shades Of rose, blue, violet, yellow
and all the pastels. In brocaded rib
bons many gorgeous example, are
shown, most of them in velvet repousse
patterns on crepe or chiffon founda-
tions. 1t Is easy to visualize a gown Of
chiffon, or other plain goods of soft
texture.
Arizona state miner., 1925-08-15
Roman Stripes Popular
for Latest NegIigees

Roman stripes in the gayest imagin-
able colors challenge the vogue for
prints in the field Of negligees, pa
jamas and smoking suits. Color reigns
everywhere, and the striped silks are
the very newest thing, following close
ly on the great success made by the
brilliantly printed crepes and georg-
cites. AS usual with Roman stripes,
red predominates, and some Of the
newest robes show great red stripes
eight or ten inches wide, set off with
narrower ones in gay colOrs. AS these
stripes run horizontally, it follows that
garments developed in such silks are
not for the stout woman-or, in fact,
for any but the very thin one who can
afford to add a small effect Of breadth
to her figure.
Arizona state miner., 1925-08-15
Thrift. ShorUn in Sayings

Postal savings are more than $780,.
100000 in the United States. There
are about 100000 depositors and the
average deposit is a little more than
$500. In 1911, when the system was
established, the total deposits were
$677, ,145. The best year came in 1919,
with $167, ,353,O00. The decrease
since then is attributed to the fact
that higher rate of interest can be
obtained with safety from other In
vestments. About one-third of the
total deposits are made in New York.
New York Times
Arizona state miner., 1925-08-15

AS vinegar and spices are the I'M
portant ingredients in picking, 1t Is
wise to choose the best. Many an
otherwise delicious combination has
been spoiled by poor vinegar and In
different or ill-havored spices. 1t pays
to get the best even at higher cost.
Much Of the vinegar on the market Is
so strong that 1t needs reduction with
water. In all salad dressing 1t is
safe to dilute with equal parts OF
water. The taste is a good guide.
The chief charm Of a pickle Is It's
crispness Scalding usually destroys
this, and when possible it should be
avoided as, too should the use of
alum. which is very unwholesome even
in small doses.
Ripe Cucumber PickIes.-These are
prepared as one does Watermelon
pickles. and when we'll made, are ten
der and delicious Cut the ripe cucum-
bers into halves lengthwise. Cover
with salted water and heat gradually,
then let them stand for an hour or
two. Remove and chill in ice water
this keeps them firm. Make sirup
by boiling two pounds of sugar, one
pint of vinegar, two tablespoonfuls
each of whole cloves and cinnamon
tied in a cloth. Add the cucumbers
and cook ten minutes, remove the
cucumbers to a jar and pour over the
boiling hot sirup Seal in Jars and
thev will keep year.
Oil Pickles.-Slice one hundred
small-sized cucumbers unpeeled and
three medium or six small onions,
sprinkle thickly with salt and let stand
overnight. In the morning rinse off
the salt and place in jars. Cover with
the following: Two quarts of vine
gar, two-thirds Of a cupful of mustard
seed, one tablespoonful each Of celery
seed and ground pepper and one cup
full Of fresh, sweet olive OIL Mix well
before pouring over the pickles.
Arizona state miner., 1925-08-15

Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound to my husband for me. AS re-
suit of taking it my back has stopped
aching and the awful bearing down feel
ing is gone. I feel stronger and do all
of my housework and tend to my little
girl. / have also taken Lydia E. Pink
hams Liver Pills for constipation. !
have recommended these medicines to
some of my friends and you may use
this letter as testimonial if you wish.
/ will be pleased to answer letters of
other women if I can help them by tell
ing them what this medicine has done
for me. Mrs. PRICE, lat w. Summit
Avenue, st. Paul, Minnesota.
Arizona state miner., 1925-08-15

crepe and chiffon frocks, untrimmed,
are not excellent style-they are. And
they have youthfulness and occasion.
ally distinction it Is almost impos-
sible to achieve in a more elaborate
rrsAdel. But there is variety and elas-
Witty to the present style. Nothing
that is really effective and beautiful
is verboten.
The really beautiful styles Of every
age are never lost. They become a
part Of the permanent collection from
which are always drawn for the new
models.