davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1925-07-14
BRISTOL FACTORIES
 OPERATING FULL TIME
Resumption of Operations st Ingra.
 ham Plant Marks Turning
Point.
Special to the Ilsrsld1

Bristol, July 14-With the re- sumption of operations in all depart. mcnts by the large factory of the E. lngraham Company this morning, practically all of the local plants of the city are operating on full sched- nle and some of them are working overtime in certain departments. Additional men are being hired at some of tho concerns so that the local factories are now having a greater production than at any time during the past year.
 The large plant of the E. Ingra- ham Company has heen closed sincs July 3 in all department except the case department, which has con- ttnued to operate during the shut down period,
 Several factories which were clos ed for the annnal vacation since July 8, commenced operations again yes terday morning. Among them vers the Mills BoX Shop, the Birge Com pany, the ]. H. Sessions & Son Com r3ny and W. C. I.add. The New De- parturo Manufacturing Company is now operating until o'clock nights . instead of closing at o'clock as formerly.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-14
STUDENTS QUIT WORK

One by one the high school stu dents who at the close of school took 10 hod-carrying, digging and other forms of common labor to earn va cation money. are making their way back to the occupations that better betit their years and their constitu- tions.
 Out of more than score Of youths who went in for heavy work, at the close Of the school terms here, less than half are still on the job their colleagues report. Practically all the young men are high school athletes and are believed to have taken the hard work fad from the practice of Red Grange, Illinois foot ball star, who spends his summer vacations as an ice man.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-14
Fila HOSalua

Ella Hosanna, 27, of 53 East Main street, died at 4:15 o'clock yesterday afternoon at the state sanitarium after a lingering illness, He is sur vivcd by his father, his mother and brothers having been lost in the war, He was an active workers for tho Near East Relief in Bagdad, try four years ago. HeWas q member of the Assyrian Mission of South Congregational church. The funeral will be held tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock at South Congregational church, Rev, F, F, Adams ofticiat- ing. Burial will be in Fairview cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-14
City Items

A son was born at the New Brit ain General hospital this morning 10 Mir. and Mrs. Albert Nanellina Of IS Kelsey street.
 Mrs. T, J. Doyle and daughter Alice, arc yacationing at Shawmut Beach, Rhode Island.
 Philip Walthers of 21 Cottage place is at Salisbury, Vt.
 B, H. Atwater is spending two weeks at Jacksonville, N. H.
 Miss Catherine Doyle of the Hotel Burritt is spending a week at Shaw nut Reach, Rhode Island.
 Theodore Johnson is spending two weeks at SouthWick. Mass.
 Mrs. John Sullivan of Wilson street left this week for Indian Neck.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-14
TREATIES ARE RATIFIED

Warsaw. Poland, July l4 Ps-Ths Polish Diet has ratified series of treaties with Austria, Latvia, Esthonia. Finland and Czechoslo- Nakia, including arbitration conven- lions with the last four states. The other conventions deal with judicial. sanitary, tourist and consular Ques- tiors, Approval of the Czechoslo- NakiaO commercial treaty was given with the understanding that the sen- ate should postpone action until Czechoslovalia removed her restric- tions against the importation of Pol ish refined oil,
New Britain herald., 1925-07-14
Local Man Sues City After
 Accident to His Auto

Suit for $500 damages has been brought by Emil Charland of this city against Aho Chintz of Union. vile as a result of an automobile accident in Hartford in which Char lands car was badly damaged. The local mans car was driven by An nabelle Charland at the time of the accident. Papers drawn by Attor- ney Donald Gaffney allegc that the excessive speed at which the Union- vile car was travelling caused the crash. Deputy Sheriff Martin H. Horwitz has placed an attachment on property owned by Chintz.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-14
MOTOR SHARES ON
 MARKET ACTIVE
Dodge Common Rises to New
 High Mark Early

New York. July fl Ap .-- CWau street openinG)-ln reflection of the tlrmcr money situation, stock prices continued 10 waycr at the opening Of today's market, although con siderable activity developed in the motor shares, Dodge common re- spondcd to the announcement of record earnings In the first half of the year by mounting points 10 a new nigh "l. Jordan Motors also moved up 2 1-4' points, L. $. Cast Iron Pipe opened 3-4 points lower.
 Spirited buying Of high-pricod rails, public utilities and specialt,cs later enabled the market 10 throw off its early hesitation. Before the end of the first half hour gains of 5 points were registered by Havana Electric, General railway Signal and Westinghouse air brake. while Della ware & Hudson. Atlantic Coast Line Sears Roebuck, Mack Trucks, Wool worth and Detroit Edison moved up 1 10 2 5-S. Coincident with great activity in Delaware & Hudson shares. renewed buying of Wheel ing x Lake Erie lifted both common and preferred issues 10 new levels
 Tor the year. l.. s. Rubber continued 10 lead an advance in the fire stocks based on record high prices for crude rubber Foreign exchanges were irregular at the opening, but Steringsheld firm around $4S5 3-4.
 Prices pointed upward throughout the morning, Marking mp of the call money rate to J-2 per cent failed to bring about any further li- .Quidation, professional traders apply regarding it as q bullish factor on the theory that it reflected the eX- banding commercial demand for funds. Resumption of pool activities on a broad scale vas based in part on the belief that the midsummer lull in business would be of short duration. About dozen issues at tained new peak prices before noon. the list including Sears, Roehuck. Timken Roller Bearing, Western Electrical Instrument and Wheeling and Lake Fries common and pre- ferred Oil continued unrosponsive to another increase in gasoline prices in mid western territory. Savage Arms was one Of the few weak spots sinking 10 uen 1905 loH around 50. More varied buying occurred when the call money rate dropped 10 percent Merchandise, public
 utility. motor and accessory shares attracted most of the orders, but numerous specialties were also
 bought freely. Wheeling & Lake
 Erie preferred touch 27 1-4, the highest in over years, lnternation- al Telephone X Telegraph, AmeIi- can Radiator, Mack Trucks. Wool
 worth and PhooniX Hosiery gained
 2 2-4 10 \ 1-2. Maxwell Motor 5 and l Chrysler were depressed points,
New Britain herald., 1925-07-14
NO RISE IN SMOKES
 IN CITY PREDICTED
Competition and Price Cutting
 Absent Here

There will be no raise in tn. price of cigars in this city, according to the announcements of several of the large tobacco dealers when asked bout dispatches which stated that i've and 10 cent cigars would be six and II cents respectively in the. tu- lure.
 In explanation of this, the deal ers state that in the larger cities of New England such as Boston, some of the chain stores started some time go to cut prices on we'll known hr0nds of cigars which are manu- 'dctured in New England. These ci- cars formerly sold two for quarter and were cut several times by the ham stores and other dealers fol- owing them to compete with them, until the price was down to 10 cents. This is the same case with the brands which cost less.
 In this city, the prices were never cut, such a procedure never having been necessary with the consequent result that the cigars which have been selling in Boston and other cities in New England for 10 and five cents, are being sold as before, two for quarter and at other prices. There has been no reduction in their prices and there will be no raise, according 10 prominent deal CTS.
 They state, however, that there are number of cigars being sold here for five cents which is the price Icing paid to the wholesalers. When asked the season for this, they said that because people were able to purchase them at the price of 8 nickel in these other cities, the local retail dealers found it necessary to carry the brands to satisfy the GUS toners who smoked them.
 There will be no raise in the price of cigarettes here either, according 70 the retail dealers. because the same case of cutting prices on them in the past holds true here, Well known brands of cigarettes which sell here for Is cents, sell in many other places for 13 cents and the dealers who have found that they could not do this, are planning to raise the price back to where it was.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-14
BastiIe Day Is Being
 Observed by French

Paris, July 14 tP) President Doumcrgue and high officials of France stood at the tomb of the unknown warrior this morig as thousands of picked troops parad- ed past the Are De Triomphe, be- ginningthe official observance of the national celebration of the fall Of the Bastille. the geat fete day of France.
 General Gouraud, military goyer- nor of Paris, led the procession and then stood beside the president as the brilliant gathering of all branches of the national defense filed by
New Britain herald., 1925-07-14
JAPAN NOT OPPOSED
Willing to Have Conference on 'ht' neso Question Held in London.

Tokio, July fl P'-Foregn Minis ter Shidehara today said Japan would not oppose the London con- ference on China proposed by dirlo- mats at Picking for the settlement of the Shanghai situation which started the ant-foreign troubles
 The foreign minister added, how ever, that he believed the proposed conference would be unnecessary be- cause settlement of The difficulties with the Chinese government have heen partially effected hy nogotta- tions under way at present
 Denial was made hy the secretary of a reported American Anglo Japanese secret agreement regarding China. The foreign minister also denied that separate anglo-JaHan- csr understanding was in existence.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-14
CONCESSIONS GRANTED

London, July IA tP>-An Exchange Telegraph agency dispatch from Copenhagen states it is officially an nounced that an agreement has been reached between the British and Banish governments hy which Brit ish citizens, companies and ships will enjoy most favored nation treatment on the east coast of Greenland with the exception of any special rights Denmark may con cede to Iceland This agreement places rBitish subjects on the same footing Vith NorWe gians in East Greenland.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-14
MATrH NfnNnrnLN-

Warsaw, Po'auE. July 4 t7-A A match monolcIy ts .-ea'rd hy hiil adopted ny th' Polish psrf. It is un- derstood that it Wa b. op. rated by a Swedish American frm wi'h head quarters in New York. It IS ts'ina'- "i ihe Eovernm,nt Mi mrsiNc a minimum Of sl,0a.onn yearly with out an increase in the present prices of matches.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-14
RECEIVER IN CHARGE

Harrisburg, Pa, July A PH-Sev- entecn building and loan associations in Philadelphia today were placed in charge of a special deputy, the state department of banking an nounced. They had been under eN- animation for some time and in solyenrv vas established through ovorloanins on property, department officials c3id
New Britain herald., 1925-07-14
Mrs. Anna NJ. Lnhnsnn

The funeral Of Mrs. Anna N. Johnson was held this afternoon at o'clock at the R. (. Porters fu- neral rooms. Rev. Raymond N. Gil- man officiating. Services were in charge of Martha Chapter, c. E. S, of which Mrs. Johnson was the old est past matron al the time of her death. Burial was in Fairview cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-14
RiS LINE. REIIsID

Hartford Conn, July 14 (PE-rrA public utilities commission finds that public convenience and neces. sity do not require the establishment of 8 litrey bus line between Hart ford and Rockville via. Mapping. Three petitions opposed by the Con- neCtiCut company were denied.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-14
FINED FOR SMASHING

stamford, July IA (P-Rosamond nuconge, negro. who saShed the throat of Reginald Hubbard. negro, on July 4th, while in an argument,
 was med $95o and costs today, The men had two-year-old Erudge. Hubbard had 15 stitches in the wound,
New Britain herald., 1925-07-14
THE AIM EOEDS

Detroit July 14 P-Manv and varied rumors of shutdoUns and radical changes of models by the Ford Motor To, were spiked today when the Ford company offices at Daarborn lct it Inc known that no cessation of rroduotion Is contem- plated and that he only model changes planned are in the line of the car,
New Britain herald., 1925-07-14
APPEAL IS FILED

Bridgeport, Conn, July II tPl- Notice of appeal was filed in the su- perior court today from the finding of Judge Arthur T, Els in the case of Walter T, Duffy of Westport against the selectmen Of that town, by Judge William T, Tierney of Greenwich.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-14
ARREST MINOR AUTOIsT

William PaskoWski, IS, of 534 West Main street was arrested on Nain street late this morning by Of ncer Feney when found operating an automobile without an operators li- rouse. The youthful appearance of the young autoist attracted the at iention of the officer and resulted In are arrest.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-14
GREEk GOVT. PROTESTS

London, July IA Rl-An agency disra:ch from Athens says the Greek government has sent a friendly note to the Turkish legation asking the Turkish government to punish per sons responsible for mistreating inc Greek Metropolitan Germanos Of Sardis.
 Dispatches yesterday said ths Metropolitan had been roughly handled by attackers at constanti- nople who cut of his hair and heard.O
New Britain herald., 1925-07-14
HARRIANDER-,fcDERMoIT

Mrs, Mary McDermott of 105
 Rockwell avenue announces the en- gagement Of her daughter Catherine
 to Walter C. Harriander, son of Mir.
 and Mrs, August Harriander of 20S kensington avenue. No date has leen set for the wedding.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-14
V. X I, ANNUAL WHITING

Notices of tho aTuutl m"t,nE of the North X Juid NaHutacl1ne Go, have he0a s.rt ,Ht 10 s'orE- holders. It Uill b. E,1i Trilay. July 24. at 2 o'c.ula in t}c af,r- noon at the offices of the ceuc, in,
New Britain herald., 1925-07-14

New York -- F.NchanE' $, 925,oe". coo. balances 9G.oooano
 Boston - Exchanges, - 7"r ro"' balances, o9.00u Nu0.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-14
Funerals
ard of Thanks

We wish to thank our friends and neighbors for the kindness and sym pathy shown us at the time of OUT bereavement in the loss of our daughter, Ellen Anderson.
 Mr. and Mrs. Alhin J. Anderson.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-14
LnSenh HRriinrCr

The funeral of Joseph Hartineer. F days old son of Mir and Mrs. John Hartinger, was hold this after noon at o'clock. Burial was in St. Mary's cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-14
Deaths
Mary Ncdya.

Mary, four year old daughter of Peter Nedza of $9 Irving street, Bristol died this morning at the New Britain General hospital, The funeral arrangements in charge of J. Blogoslowski, are incomplete,
New Britain herald., 1925-07-14

The newspapers kokumin stated July 10. that four Koreans 8 fort night ago gained entrance 10 the Imperial palace with bombs, The bombs did not explode and no one was injured. The paper said the Koreans had been arrested, Other newspapers announced the forth coming trial of unnamed persons charged with an offense against the Imperial court.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-14
PLOT 2 YEARS OLD
,1ar Foreign OnfiCe Explains Con
 Spjrarv Repnrtcd Week Ago,

Tokio, July 14 GP)-The foreign office announced today that the al- leged Korean plot against members of the Imperial family reported in Japanese newspapers last week oc- cured in 1923 not a fortnight ago.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-14
Mrs. Ann Wiley

The funeral of Mrs. Ann Wiley will be held tomorrow morning at 9 o'clock in St Marys church. Burial will be in St. Mary's cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-14
HELD FOR BRIBERY
Soviet Is Under Arrest in Shanghai
 on Conspiracy Accusation,

Shanghai, July IA tP'-The police are holding Dr. Eugene FortunatoT, physician to inc Soviet consulate. whom they accuse of having attempt cd to hribe Detective Nassilef Kod- rolivansky. It is charged that the doctor offered the detective S1o,ono if he would sign a statement con- fessing that he had planted in the effects of Zinoyis posser, charged with being identified with the recent Chinese riots, the document which it Is held proved Dosser's guilt.
 The rolice assert that Fcrtunatoff was taken last night in the act of rassinE money He was arraigned in the mived court this morning, and admitted 10 hail of s1N,0nh.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-14

The committee on securities of the New York stock exchange ruled that common stock of E. l. DuPont De Nemours & Co. be not quoted eX-4n per cent common stock divi- dends until further notice.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-14

posser. who vas arraiEnei hefor0 thA miVed court last week, IS out on bail Of s1O.0oh pending further hearing before the mived court. The Soviet foreign minister has protested 10 both England and China against his arrest.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-14

Net Income of the Intertype cor poration for the first six months this year fell 10 s4o1,O79 from ,$41T579 year ago. The second quarters net of $3l5.961 gained about s5,400.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-14
Wall Street Briefs

Net income Of the American Tele. phone & Telegraph Co for the first half Of 1925 jumped nearly si0.- ooO,0oo above the &49,52O,lS1 of the same period of 1924, the total of $52,3il,l2S being equal to S5.S0 d share on $902.0S5,20O capital stock outstanding, against $5.6o a share on $14S,?S6,4o0 stock a year ago. Gross earnings reached $S7,264,770 compared with s73,52S,504 In the first half of 1924 and surplus after dividends was $l@7O0, lA5 against $S,9l9,543 w. S, Clifford. president said the volume of business Nas continuing somewhat above normal and was increasing steadily.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-14

Yale conferred 1o0S degrees this yesr-the largest number in its hts ltery,
New Britain herald., 1925-07-14

The final dividends for 1924 of l3 gnildcrs for each 100 guiders par value of the ordinary stock of the Royal Dutch Co. is equal to S1.7S 2 on each New York share and is payable hy the Equitable Trust Co. August to holders of record July .23.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-14
ACT1pB INSURANCE AND CASH,

American Alliance American Surety CT Continental Ins.
 Ridelity-Phenlx Inh. Franklin Fire Ins. Co. (eSl Gienp Falls Ins. Co. (i0) Globe & Rutgsrt Great American Insurance Co. Hanover Insurance Co. lke) Home Insurance Co. Ina Co. of North America OBl National Liberty Ina Co GSol National Surety Niagara Falls Ina Go ts0l Preferred Accident WsstcheFtsr Fire inc Co. noI
 x-eKtF1A
New Britain herald., 1925-07-14
|. S. TREASURY sTArEMrlT
CLEARING HOUSE STATEMENT

|. S. treasury balance. &lN2,S2@.% %1>
Evening star., 1925-02-21
Requirements for Home Nursing
BY LYDIA LIE BARON WALKER.

rely upon her memory, however good
it may be, but she should write down
the instructions while the doctor is
present, so that she will be abso-
lutely sure they are correct. She
should carry out these instructions
just as punctiliously as a graduate
nurse would, who realizes that sue
cess in her profession is governed In
large measure by her dependability-
Obey Instructions.
1t is difficult for the home nurse tc
have to contend with an invalid In the
family who expects to coax her or
command her to leave undone things
that are not to her Cor his) liking.
But the nurse cannot be the judge of
what is best, and she cannot permit
the patient to be, either. The doctor
prescribes. If the nurse feels that
any change in the instructions or the
care is wise, she should call on the
doctor and confer with him. This
rule is one that both the professional
and the home nurse should follow.
though the latter is apt to find she
needs her hands strengthened by more
frequent advice than does the former.
This is generally because the patient
does not rely SO absolutely on the
judgment of the home nurse as on
that of the professional.
Tact Essential.
The home nurse has to exercise the
greatest tact. If this is expected OF
the trained nurse, it is even more
necessary in the home nurse, for the
reasons already given. She has to
gain her ends without antagonizins,
the patient. Anything that ruff1es d
sick person or which makes her nerv-
Gus is unfortunate, and sometimes
disastrous. A nurse, whether a pro-
fessional or not, should have a sooth-
ing personality. She should never
appear to be hurried that she may
get to other duties. She should not
rock in the sick room nor whisper
nor should she talk in a low voice
just outside the patients room. II
the patient Is very Ill the sound may
be disturbing. If she is convalescing
she will unconsciously try to hear,
and be able to catch only enough Of
the conversation, probably, to pique
the curiosity or to be mentally dis
quieting. Such a nversation may
be about her, and If so it Is apt to be
something she should not hear.
Useful Hints.
A nurse should move quietly about
a room, learn TO open ana smut uoOTS
softly and be alert for any sound
from the patient. She should see
that the light is shielded from the
patients eyes, and that draughts do
not blow on her, and. withal, she must
keep the room well ventilated. She
should be quick to realize what an
noys the patient and what pleases
her and see that the former things
are avoided and the others empha-
sized by herself and by those who
,ome into the room.
Evening star., 1925-02-21
DOROTHY DIX'S LETTER BOX
Can There Be Happiness Between Cultured Man
and Frivolous Schoolgirl?-Idea of Real Man.
How to Discourage Lovelorn Maid.

DEAR MISS DIX My splendid highly educated
s s s:%; $ e.. =. rs S:s,ssS ] MS
And Ds as ye @ S ssos %ss M Fl
I a
It, What 10 ssa 1;
She not :ss ssy .nssa i % "s
wesry @ 1 s a % Change 81 %
n Ss f
:s : .s sss sss? e: s
1 ss;s1s %
M a s wi"
the @ that S sss do VIII S sH on ' the % % sss
rAr DIX We would lh. your
.z " s %ss %h % Is s s s sort "s & Ts- as; 9 % t that
~ :. Il: + ::' = x; ;:::
INA va%.s
sG s ssFs' 11 old D:SP
has. and
polite 5 his % ] sh M % s ss Ts @ @ a a
thano ynotice that he has done at all
kind
is
is the
She
@ s ss ss about
that # ss 19G fs fe sr
s' "as 1ss %s" KISS
DIN who being s po pursued
make howfo she is?
Answe to a
askshe man of
a
pac him n al
sends the lovelorn msde letters
(Copyrght