davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-12-10

and military assistance as well
as participate in economic and
financial measures against ma
tons violating the rules of the
league.
Lord Robert Cecil, the British dele
gate wants to keep indefinite and abb
stract the status of the assistance to
be rendered aggrieved members, while
Paul Boncourt of France, insists upon
clear definitions. Article 16 Of the
covenant provides that all members
shall aid anyone wantonly attacked,
Instead Of sending out casual battal-
ions Boncour insists that the full
strength of the armed forces of the
nations be modified and thrown into
action in case Of violation of the
league covenant. Britain refuses to as
sumo concrete obligations, hence the
cause Of the first deadlock.
Greece Defiant.
Former foreign minister, RENTS, of
Greece, disavowed the pledges of the
Greek minister in Paris who agreed to
accept whatever findings the league
members reached in the investigation
of the recent fare-up on the Bulgar-
ian border. He repudiates the agree
ment to pay a heavy indemnity and
presents a counter claim against Bull
garia.
Britain's antagonism is probably
stimulated by the decision Of the in
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-12-10

Watch the Saturday Magazine
Section for new features every
'oeek. This is good issue to give
to your felIOi0 tUorker.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-12-10

order a bundle of The DAILY
WORKER for every meeting Of
your union So F
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-12-10

He toiU like it! Give your union
brother q sub to The DAILY
WORKER.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-16
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
AmCntS-RcaI ISfatc

HEAL ESTATE a7d ITg1TaT1o Of all kinds. Commercial Real Estate Ex. change, 20s Main St Phone 2S9l LATNVILIE- Real estate tor sale In surance Of every description See Gun. nngham & WInHger. Realtors Ner Eldg Pla'nville rpl 20 NEAL ESTATE-of all kinds for sale Insurance of every description Inquire H. J. Foilen. Elm st. Phone l.g0. REAL ESTATE-& Insurance, Mortgages Loans, Geo. R. Sk'u'ti. l43 Broad St. Plainvtlle Phone ll6-4.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-16

MAKE THE FAMILY HAPPY One of our good
 USED FORDS will do it.
 ALL MODELS
 ALL YEARS Special l92i Tudor. 1924 coupe. YOUR PRICES YOUR TERMS ELMER AUTOMOBILE co. 22 MAIN ST. TEL. 15l3.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-16
Roofing Service
AUTOMOTIVE
Autos and Trucks for SI,,e

NEW YEAR SALE A real clean up-step Lively. 1924 Hudson speedster. 1921 Hudson speedster. 1921 Essex roadster. 1924 Special six Studebaker sedan. 1923 Special studebaker tour. (2). 1923 Buick pass. sedan. 1924 Oakland touring. 1922 Paige roadster. 1923 Ford coupe.
 1924 Maxwell touring. 1922 Dodge sedan.
 1920 Paige touring. $l00. HoNEYMAN AUTO SALES CO, l3s ARCH ST. PHONE :.Os.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-16

HEMSTITCHING-ne done, also but. tons covered at 51 Prospect St. Mra Alice Abrecht. Tel. 327g-W. I.ESSONS-in dressmakng. Special prceP to classes and clubs. Private lessons also Womans Institute Method. Jane E. Giu 70 Walnut St. Phone l33S.l3.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-16

linens for crocheting. Ginsburg's Shop. l9 Walnut St. Phone l33S-3.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-16
ROOMS, BOARD, HOTELS
Rooms Enr Rent

ARCH ST, 625--furnished room, suita b for l or 2, all conyeniences. Phon Sag-S
New Britain herald., 1925-01-16
Situations Wantcd-Mcn 4

POSITION WANTED-as uck ir Ter Address Box 2S-NN. Herald, POSITION WANTED-to care for sick or invalid men or private orderly work. Hospital experience. Fred sherman, Cowes Hotel. Manchester Conn.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-16

MAkING-rem0dcIIlnC and soW- ing of all kinds. Mrs. L. s. Haswell. Phone S0T4-2
New Britain herald., 1925-01-16
Suburban For Sale

PLAINVILLE-15 Maple St., family house for sale. all conveniences large lot. Apnly on nremises
New Britain herald., 1925-01-16
EMPLOYMENT
Situations Wnnted--wolncn

EXPERiENCED NURsE-pTactIcQI, would like confinement cases or care for in- yalIds Write to R. W. M,. P. O. Box 4l0 City.
 PRACTICAL NURsE-for invalid. Phone
New Britain herald., 1925-01-16

EAST MAIN ST, 20S-rooms for gentIe- men. hot and cold water, steam heat.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-16

!ADIO TUBES- guaranteed, price s2,50. Hartford Radio Batteries, s7.5O to $97.5Q Morrells Battery Shop, 10 Elm St. phnnn sSS.N
New Britain herald., 1925-01-16

25 ACRE FARM-on state road between southington and New Haven suitable for poultry and small fruit, eight room house, large nun parlor, electric lights.
 gas, bath and furnace, two car garage. poultry house, etc. Bargain for quick sale, D. o. Coleman, Southlngton, Conn.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-16
Houses For Sale

BARGAIN-widow Is compelled to sell three family, IS room house off East end: all Improvements with furnace heat. Rablnow- -Raschnow Real Estate Co.,. Sii Main St. Phone 55s-1e.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-16
Help-Men Wanted
Help-Womcn Wanted

G1RL-or middle aged woman foy general
 housework. German or Swedish prefer
 red. Apply 1tI4 Stanley St.
 GERMAN-or Polish girl for general
 housework Phone 506-i Pennington. WOMAN WANTED-to do washing. Call
New Britain herald., 1925-01-16
Watches, Diamonds, Jewelry CT

M lAMONpS-reset while you wait and Tn your own presence at 1. Resnicks $40 Main St., opp. Commercial St. and jewelry Visit our new store opposite East Main St B Georges, 4&f NSiu street.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-16

PRESTO LUNCH and Restaurant = the place Of quality, service and sstisfae- ti6h; our homemade paEtry aiEsye fresh. 27l Main street.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-16

DEAD STORAGE WANTED SPACE IN OR NEAR NEW BRITAIN FOR ABOUT 20 CARS.
 SUPERIOR AUTO CO.,. IFS ARCH ST. PHONE 2li.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-16

BUTTONS button holes. pleating, pink Ing, GInsburg's Shop. 19 Walnut St. Phone l2SS-S.
New Britain herald., 1925-02-16
BUTTERFLY" AT LYCEUM

Pictures such as Butterfly" now showing at the Lyceum, do not come this way every day. Presented by an all star cast which includes Laura La Plante, Kenneth Harlan, Ruth Clifford and Norman Kerry, it is Q picturizadon of a cross section of life and love in modern high society in which the butterfly wifes fiutter- ing wings almost touch the alluring but all consuming flame. The theme of the story is written around two orphan sisters, one of whom gives up Q promising career that her younger sister may improve her own talents. The. sacrifices of the elder are taken for granted and the story becomes even more dramatic as the. young social butterfly even attempts to take from her older sis ter the man that she loves.
 Thursday starts new double fca- ture program, in addition to the new episode in the Benny Leonard fight series. "Discontented Husbands one of the big pictures, presents the male side of the domestic angle when home affairs are not as happy as they might be. The other picture is a thriller but one with lots of romance as well. In "The Fighting American" Pat O'Malley and Mary Astor are paired off as the leading lights
New Britain herald., 1925-02-16
ORCHESTRA, PALACE

John l.. Sulliyan's Rexmere or chestra, New Britain's popular dance orchestra will be given vaudeville presentation at the Palace today and for the first half of the week. The orchestra is composed of ten musi- clans most of them local boys with the addition of q few from out of town among which is Thomas Cook, q pianist of rare ability. teacher. composer and graduate of Yale Music school Mir. Sullivan, the or- chestra's eccentric leader has an aggregation. of musicians that will surpass any band seen here in vaudeville this winter. Miss Anna Krawitz, a local favorite, will be soloist and will sing All Alone" and My Kid" The balance of the bill Is made up of excellent Keith acts including Hashi and osai, in a Jap ansse novelty; Jack Fitzgerald in new" songs and stories, and Manning and Hall, comedy couple.
 "The4 Roughneck." the William Fox special production, now being shown at the Palace theater is prov ing to be an honest st-to-goodness sen- sation. There is no gainsaying this. Likewise there can be no denial of the fact that local picturegoers are literally fighting to get in the the- atre to see 1t. There are no doubt several reasons for the unusual popularity, but, perhaps, the out standing cause is the intensity and frank realism of the love story un- folded so dramatically with hand some George O'Bricn and beautiful Billie Dove as the lovers,
New Britain herald., 1925-02-16
OBSERVE SEVENTH
 INDEPENDENCE DAY
Lithuanians Celebrate AnniVer-
 sary of Country'S Freedom

The seventh annual celebration of Lithuanian independence was held Sunday at Lithuanian hall on Park street. The program was opened with songs sung by the Varpas chorus. Commissioner J. Mikalauskas was chairman of the program.
 Mayor. A. M. Paonessa made an inspiring speech, speaking of the pa triotism due to America and of the fine spirit shown by the Lithuanians.
 The speaker of the day was J. O.. Syrvidas, editor of Lithuanian daily newspaper in New York. MT. Syriv- das' theme was the advance of Lith- uania since it's independence and the showing it has made in comparison with many other countries of recent recognition.
 A collection was taken, and to- gether with the money to be made during the bazaar this week, the sum will be sent to Lithuania for the education of Lithuanian orphans.
New Britain herald., 1925-02-16
Tells of Mission Work
 Among Savages in East

Father Puttermans missionary from the Philippines. spoke at St. Marys church yesterday on the mis- sionary work being done there by all Christian denominations. He is work ing among the most savage tribe in the island, and, although his charges are head-hunters, he has found them responsive to his teachings. He spoke on the customs, habits and super stitions and pleaded for support in his work, as much remains to be done. There was q generous re- sponse.
 Father Puttermans is one of three brothers, all of whom are engaged in missionary work. The others died three years ago in Belgian Congo. The mother, who lives alone in Bel glum, could have taken advantage of a ruling and recalled her remaining son from the field, but she has let him continue his missionary work. Father Puttermans belongs to the Sons of the Immaculate Heart of Mary missionary band.
New Britain herald., 1925-02-16
PONSELLE THRILLS PACKED THEA7ER
Opera Singer Acclaimed by
 Throng as a Marvel

She came, she sang, she conquered this of Rosa Ponsel, songbird en- traordinary who enthralled an au- dience which completely filled the Capitol theateS Sunday afternoon. The large playhouse has never been filled with a greater con- course of humanity; the number may have been equalled at few other stellar occasions, but 1t could not be surpassed, for the convincing reason that every seat in the place. every inch of the stage, all the boxes. and all standing room allowed to be utilized under the law, wer occupied with admirers of the Merideh mar vel. Rain could not keep the crowd away from such an event; had there been blizzard at the time the the- ater would have been just as packed.
 Brilliant as was the concert from a vocal standpoint, Stuart Ross, the accompanist and piano soloist, was also most favorably received. Both the singer and the pianist added special numbers to the printed list.
 The concert, given under the aegis of the New Britain Musical club, was 8 pleasing success to the officers of this organization, who contributed weeks Of gratuitous toll in arranging the preliminaries.
 Most of the audience was on hand long before the concert was sched- uled to begin. For time the rush into the building took on some of the aspects of crowd headed for Yale football game. Virtually all of those having seats on the stage ar rived early, so that while the seats in the auditorium were filling up the territory of the drop curtains was black with an eager throng.
 As Miss Ponselle bowed her i'm perial way to the center of the stage she looked like an incarnated Jenny Lind, this effect being primarily achieved with the wearing of hoop skirt-and the hoops were no di- minutive ones either, but the kind that swayed like the pendulum of a grandmother's clock back in 1S40. As Rosa sings like Jenny Lind there is no rason why she should not dress like her-and to compare her vocal ability with that of the famed Swe- dish nightingale of a bygone day is no small compliment. It is perfectly safe, however, as few In New Britain ever heard Jenny Lind sing.
 The arias, from Il Trovatore, Traviata, and Tosca, were Mis- Pom selle's most exacting numbers. The limpid flXibility, emotional depth and tonal shadings she lent these we'll established masterpieces of the opcr- atic repertoire stamped her anew as favored daughter of the muses. Out of a set of smaller songs Strauss "Traume" yielded a somber distinc- ton of utterance. Others that she later gave with exquisite effort were Dvorak's Songs My Mother Taught me-" Cyril Scott's harmonically rich and vibrant Lullaby" and MacFay- den's Homage to Spring"-no bad selection considering the recent mild weather.
 Miss Ponselle retains the personal
New Britain herald., 1925-02-16
LEW ROSS REVUE AT CAPITOL


 The Keith vaudeville program at he Capitol now playing has as the feature attraction Lew Ross and Co. n musical comedy revue. There are seven entertainers in the offering who offer exceptional talent in songs md dances. The average chap con Biders himself fortunate if possessed bf one singing voice, but Willie Smith, who is called "the worlds greatest male soprano" has two. He s absolutely the peer of double- voiced yocalists and has q program hat is real entertaining: Gerard's Monkeys are near men actors, going through q routine of stunts that shows remarkable training; Fulton md Quinette offer "A Girl of To- Jay" skit with haunting music hat has been woven into melody and story that might be described as bn abridged musical comedy; Stan ley Woolf and his Vest Pocket Re- vue is a miniature presented by four eapable artists and will prove popu- ar and entertaining.
 Poppy, snappy, zippy. Frenchy and | hll the other adjectives denoting speed and charm, come in mighty handy when one sets out 10 describe 3ebe Daniels newest Paramount Btar picture. Miss Bluebeard. Which opened at the Capitol today for a three day run.
 Frank Futile directed the produc- ion from Townsend Martins adap- ation of Avery Hopwood's phenom- rnally successful play, Little Miss tsluebeard." It's the fastest-moving, ollest little love farce you've ever seen,' with Bebe Daniels as Colette, D French actress who finds herself with one husband too many.
New Britain herald., 1925-02-16
State School Grant May Boost New Britain Share

Favorable action on a bill now pending before the general assembly to increase the amount of state grant for school children, will bring an ad- dit1onal $13,135 to New Britain for the 1924 enumeration.
 The present grant is s2.25 per pupil and the proposed increase would make 1t sS. In the current fiscal year payment of s39,496.50 was contemplated. but the new late advances the figure to S52,k42.
New Britain herald., 1925-02-16

ality that was such an aid during her earlier years of public performing. The ingratiatlng smile rarely failed. and of delicate mannerisms there were sufficient to help the audience to understand that singing Is not ale together the performance of q statue. She talked with the people on the stage a few times and after some laughter was provoked she re- sponded with that Neopoltan folk song that everybody knows and likes 70 Sole Mic.
 MT. Ross, the pianist, was In as good humor as his chief and &C., cumulated much popularity during the concert, His chief solo contri- button was the B flat minor scherzo of Chopin - the most frequently played of the Chopin scherzi-and a brace of three shorter compositions, of which Grunn's Rain Dance," vivid tonal picture of an Indian rite, was the most striking. He added the Chopin c sharp minor waltz in re- sponse to plaudits,
 The concert will go down in local history as among the most success full ever given here, viewed from any standpoint. Miss Ponselle was in good voice, although few slight coughs now and then suggested the weather had taken toll of her phy- sical well-belng; but this was not noticeable in her singing. She was in good voice throughout and seemed to be as finished an artist at the end as at the beginning.
 The next major concert Of the Musical club will be that Of Guy Maier and Lee Pattison on Sunday afternoon, March l. It will be a two-piano recital, Messrs. Maier and Pattison being the star performers on the concert stage in this field. .
New Britain herald., 1925-02-16
PINOCHLE TOURNAMENT

Committees representing Cham berlain council, Junior o. [. "A. M., and Daly council. Knights of Colum- bus, have arranged a pinochle tourn- ament between the two organiza- tions. The tournament will begin next Thursday evening and will con- tinue for five weeks, the meets to be held on consecutive Thursday eve nings.
New Britain herald., 1925-02-16
WILL SPEAK ON BROOKS"

Rev. George J. Donahue. former curate at St. Mary's church and now pastor of the church of the Holy Trinity at Pomfrct, will give talk on Books" to the New Britain Council of Catholic Women next Monday eevning in Tabs hall. The council will meet at s o'clock We'd nesday eveniIg.
New Britain herald., 1925-02-16
ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED

MT. and Mrs. Thomas Chachuliski of 160 Miller street announce the engagement of their daughter, Miss Phyllis Chachuliski, to Anthony Podkajski, son of Mir. and Mrs. Charles Podkajski.
New Britain herald., 1925-02-16
ESSAYS ON JEWISH LIFE AND
 THOUGHT Getters of Benam-
FRIENDS or MANKIND by Doug
 las English.

Study of our domestic animals, tracing them back to prehistoric times, trying to find out where each came from and to tell how they came to their present forms and uses. "
New Britain herald., 1925-02-16
STALKING BIG GAME WITH A
 CAMERA IN EQUATORIAL

AF'RICA by MarluS MaXWeII.
 Magnificent pictures of the ele- plant, rhinocerous, buffalo. hippo potamus, zebra and giraffe in their native haunts together with the ex- citing story of this camera sport, make notable book. full of inter- esting comment on the habits and characteristics of these animals.
New Britain herald., 1925-02-16
HOW TO DRESS WELL by Mar
 garet Story.

What to wear to enhance person. ality, complexion and figure and give grace and art to ones appear ance. Laws of color, design, har- mony and suitability of costume so clearly explained and illustrated that every woman may analyze her own physical characteristics and make the most of them.
New Britain herald., 1925-02-16

Story of poor boy who became master of millions. John Wana- makers life and his success in prov ing that it Is good business to treat customers courteously and fairly.
New Britain herald., 1925-02-16

ROMANTIC RISE OF A GREAT
 AMERICAN by Russell Con-
New Britain herald., 1925-02-16

JOSEPH CONRAD by Ford Madox
 Ford.
 Intimate personal impressions without dates or refsrences, seek ing to present the man as he thought and felt, especially about his work. Not a biography in the usual sense but recollections filled with the spirit of Conrad.
New Britain herald., 1925-02-16

DAY SCHOOLS FOR YOUNG
 WORKERS by Franklin Kel-
 Ter.
 The principal of the East Side continuation school of New York city, the largest part time school in the world Gt serves 12,0oO work ing boys and girls) tells how such schools are organized and managed.
New Britain herald., 1925-02-16

RED: PAPERS ON MUSICAL SUB
 JECTS by Carl Van Vechten.
 Some of the best of Mir. Van Vechten's early writing as a radical critic of music, several of which have never before appeared in a book.
Hyder weekly herald., 1925-10-14

For Sale-Boats, camp stoves with asbestos lined ovens, bake without burning; plumbing, stoves repaired.
 One 6 fit. Range with 2 ovens, one 4 fit. Range with single oven. For sale cheap. Gilbert Berg: Old Hyder Min CT Bldg, Nevada St. near Pre- mier.
Arizona state miner., 1925-09-05
Finally Compelled to
Make War on Pigeons

Wild pigeons have multiplied in Oslo
to such great numbers that they are
now a public nuisance. The people
have been kind to them and given
them food, and from their nests under
the caves of the houses they swarm
the streets One of the worst evils
which they have brought with them
is the insect nuisance Millions of
insect eggs, brought to the roofs by
the pigeons and hatched out in the
nests, invade the houses and have be-
come a veritable pest. The medical
authorities have requested the people
to kill every pigeon coming in their
way and have urgently appealed that
no more food be given the birds. The
women's society for the protection
of animals protested against this ap-
peal, maintaining that sit is immoral
to starve dumb beasts" Having been
convinced, however, that the birds are
capable of finding their food them
selves, the society has ended it's op
position and from now on the wal
on the pigeons will go on in earnest
Arizona state miner., 1925-09-05

Considerable interest is manifested
in the early opening of milliners who
apparently are making a concerted eff
fort to introduce models which will at
least equal the vogue of the small felt
and velOurS hats. In practically every
collection there are many models fash
ioned entirely of velvet with soft, pill
able crowns. Some are of medium size
with a slight upward tilt at the sides
and back and are in fiattering rather
brilliant shades
Elaborate brocades and velvets of
unparalleled richness are also shown
at the Paris exposition and because
OF their unusual beauty it is predicted
that they will have an important bear
ing upon the fashion trend of the au-
tumn season.
Poiret also displays feeling for
graceful wraps modelled on the lines
OF capeS and has designed a reversible
cape which is black velvet on one side
and apricot on the other. Bands of
white fox complete it's aspect of lux
ury
The necessity for an evening wrap
somewhat more substantial than the
g0sSamer affairs of chiffon and geOr-
Arizona state miner., 1925-09-05
ONE-BASE HITS
By JACK SIMPSON
Returning to Bases.

10 DdSCS'
The rule of requiring baserunners to
return to base they originally held on
foul balls seems to perplex many
players, although it is very simple.
Players are supposed to return to
their bases without liability Of being
put out on all foul balls and play can
not be resumed until they have
touched the base and pitcher is in
his position. This rule has been mod
fled by umpires due to the fact that
it slows the game and play is auto
matically resumed when the pitcher is
in his box. If the player is attempting
to return to base and comes within a
few feet of it when the pitcher starts
his motion to pitch to the batsman the
player need not proceed, as play was
resumed.
If the baSerunner was forced to re-
turn and actually touch the base the
pitcher would be working at an ad-
vantage over the runner, as the lat
ter could not get lead from the base
before the ball was on it's way to
the plate.
The wise pitcher sees that the base
Arizona state miner., 1925-09-05
The First Motor

At the Vienna industrial exhibition
of 1873 an absent-minded workman
one day connected the wires of a dy.
namo in operation to one that was
idle. To his surprise the armature OF
the latter began to spin around. Thus
was made the moment0us discovery
that the machine designed to change
mechanical power into electricity car
also be used to change electricity into
mechanical power or that a dynamo
is also a mOtor-MentOr.