davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-05-05

FURNITURE repaired. refinished and uphoI-
stered: always reliable finishers from Grand
Rapids Mich. Rightway Finishing Co. 14IT
9Th st. NV. Phone West 21oT
Evening star., 1925-05-05

PIANOS AND PLAYERS repaired: est free
terms; work guar. GEO. NJ. M WALKER
Col. 4196. 21 wears, experience.
Evening star., 1925-05-05
Ordered TO Manila.

Maj. Rufus S. Bratton, Infantry,
has been relieved as a student officer
Toxic, Japan, and ordered to Manila
2 L for duty
Evening star., 1925-05-05
Older Pupils Better.

In a second grade school in San
Juan the children also gave a dem
onstration" lesson, and there l could
see an improvement in the quality of
the English spoken and in the readi
ness of understanding. And it was
my conclusion that these children are
really learning English well enough
to carry on their studies in the high
er grades capably when English is
Evening star., 1925-05-05
SUNDAY DANCES BANNED
California County to Fine or I'm
prison Violators.

SANTA BARBARA, Calf, May s.
After June dancing on Sundays in
Santa Barbara County will be illegal
under an ordinance adopted by the
Board of County Supervisors.
Supervisor Thomas T. Dinsmore
sponsor of the ordinance, said it was
aimed at roadhouses in Montecito, a
wealthy suburb.
A fine of $500 or six months i'm.
prisonment is the penalty fixed tor
violation of the ordinance.
Evening star., 1925-05-05

Mexico, although second largest pc
troleum- producing nation in the world
imports large amounts of mineral oils
particularly refined oils.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-02

meeting of students there, at which resolutions were drafted ex- pressing their readiness to launch demonstrations In the capital, The Dabinet and the diplomatic body were said to view the situation with serious concern.
 Cable reports elaborate preeau- tons were taken at Shanghai to pre- vent outbreaks in the ncighborhood of the mixed court. These consist cd of an encirclipg oordon around the entire four blocks in which the court buildings center. Only police testimony was heard against 2S men arraigned on charges Of rioting and distributing infiammatory literature, the case being adjourned for week after the police had given their evi- dence. Of the 2S charged, 2l were allowed out on bail of siOO each, while seven were refused bail and held in custody.
 mquests Held
 The inquests at the mortuary on four additional dead were not marked by any disturbances. The verdict was that the victims met death while resisting the police and rioting.
 The Ranking road, the main thoroughfare in the central dis trict, where the rioting occurred on Saturday. was quiet this morning, The students and other demonstra . tors shifting their operations into the Quayside district, gathering in Seward and Hwakee roads, where roadmaking material supplied them with missiles which they aimed at street cars and other vehicles se- rious trouble was averted here today when the foreign defense units dis pcrsed the gathering, the men using their nightsticks freely.
 Generally the shops and markets Iremain closed, with the result that food prices are soaring. 'The work men are not generally affected
New Britain herald., 1925-06-02
lJ!AKINlHACHULsKY..
Stanley Jskin Tnkes Miss Julia Cha chulsky For His Bride at Sacred Heart Church This Morning,

+t
 Stanley JaNn, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Jakin of sS Clark street and Miss Julia Chachulsky, daugh- ter Of Mir. and Mrs. Leo Chachulsky of 22s Hartford avenue, were mar ried this morning at S:3O o'clock at the Sacred Heart church. A solemn high nuptial mass was celebrated with Rev. Father Kowalczik cele- brant; Rev. Father Nowakow owski deacon and Rev. Father Kotowski. sub deacon. .s
 They were attended by Miss Es- telle Pragluski as maid of honor, and Lucy Chachulsky, sister of the bride at bridesmaid, and Josepl, stumac as best man. Michael Kravec was usher.
 The bride was dressed in white crepe Trimmed with lase and she carried a bouquet of white roses and lilies of the valley. The maid of honor wore a dress of peach gecrgette with hat to match and she Carried bouquet of pink sweet peas. The bridesmaid was dressed in pink georgette with a picture hat to match and she carried a bou- quet of pink sweet peas.
 After the ceremony reception was held at the home of the bride. parents at which about 100 guests were present. Later, the couple Jeff on Honeymoon trip to New York and Canada. <.
 The groom is employed by Lan- .iers. Frary & Clark
New Britain herald., 1925-06-02

traditions and ideals, Is the center of the fall rush each year which marks the first initiation Of the in- coming class. ..t..F"
New Britain herald., 1925-06-02
NEW BRITAIN MEN READY
High school Track Team to Meet Lewis High of sonthington In New Britain Tomorrow Afternoon.

The high school track team will meet the Lewis high school team of Southlngton at Willow Brook park tomorrow afternoon at a:30 o'clock. The team is confident it will take most of the events, as 1t is greatly encouraged after the showing it made in the triangular meet. The events arc;
 l00-Yard Dash--Naples. Phalen. l.scava, Gourson and Bray.
 220-Yard Dash--Bray, Gourson, Bengston and Lacava.
 44O-Yard Run-McBrIarty, Beng ston and Laeava.
 SsO-Yard Run-zehrer and Gen nette.
 shot-put-Clark. Neipp, Grip and Anselino.
 Discus-Clark, NeIpp, Augustine and Grip.
 Mile'Run-Gennette, Zehrer and Robinson.
 22O Relay - Naples, Phalon Loomls and McBriarty.
 Broad Jump--Gourson, Naples Grip and Hornstein.
 High Jump-Clark, Neipp, Bartor and Robinson.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-02
RECEIVES GIFT OF sto0
sunshine Society Gives Hospital Over 1000 Oranges in Ycar--state Picnic June IT.


 4 gift of sf00 has been received by Canonicus branch of tho Inter- national Sunshine society from Mrs. George Morey of this city, who will be 90 years old on her next birth day anniversary. February, 1926.
 The money has gone Into the gen eral fund, s10 of 1t being used to provide clothing for a blind baby which recently arrived at the home for blind babies In Pennington. An other sfo went 10 aid a worthy woman in this city.
 The gift was received and &C., knowledged at a meeting held in the Methodist church yesterday after noon.
 It was reported that Canonicus branch had received honorable men, ton at the International convention held last month. Oe June IT the Sunshine society will hold state picnic at the home for blind babies in Pennington and will supply coffee and Ice cream to the visitors and ice cream to the babies. tEs Mrs. George H. Dyson Is in charge of transportation and Is making reservations for those who notify her. She also has made an appea' for cars.
 It was reported that during the past year more. than 1000 orange, have been given to patients in the New Britain General hospital by tn. society fos of them having beer given during the past month. Nine calls were made in the last two weeks on sick and shut-lnss
New Britain herald., 1925-06-02
Garibaldi Observances
 Throughout Italy Today

Rome, June 2 tAP1-Anniversary Of the death of Giuseppe Garibaldi, Italian patriot, was observed throughout Italy today. Lauren wreaths and municipal colors. were placed on the bust of the hero in Rome and flags were flown at half staff on municipal and national gov- ernmental buildings. aa
 Al Caprara, where Garibaldi died in 1882. several thousand veterans wearing the red shirts of his troops contrasted with the black shirts of the prsent day Fascist who joined the Garibaldi veterans in memorial services at his tomb. Local authori- ties and representatives of Garibaldi associations throughout Italy paid special tribute to the veterans of Garihaldi's campaigns. s.@
 ---------,. - -
 The state sfiington last year produced ons-fourti, :of the nations commercial apple crop. ..,:.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-02
e You Struggling in the Dark
 Against the Powers of Disease!
After Twenty-Five Years With a Lame Back and Other Ailments N ow' Made a We'll and Happy Woman at the Victor Health Office. 7
TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN:


 About twenty-five years ago I had very bad fall which left me with c severe lame back. All these years [ suffered pam and Tagging aensa. sa ton in small of back, took different forms of treatments with but little relief lasting only short time, used all kinds Of llniments and plasters with no lasting results, l also had bad headaches, my eyes were blurred, and always constipated, so l must admit l was a very sick woman for many years. One day my son heard of the Victor Health Offices at S5 Washington Street, Hartford. and i'm. mediate!y he went to have an inter- view and was very much taken lip with the place and the many appli- ances and told the doctor he would insist on me going there for examina- ton and try out the treatments. They were not positive they could do very much for me at the time they exam ined me but l was willing 10 try and how glad I am for today I have no more pains the dragging sensation is gone. headaches cleared off and free from constipation which I took no medicines for at all. l took only one treatment a week and after the seCond treatment l noticed q great change for the better. Now I feel like a new woman. Will highly reeom- mend the Eictor Methods to all.
 Very truly yours, Kss
 MRS. J. BROAD, '7'a
 6S Campbell Avs.
 West Haven. Conn.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-02
BRITISH TROOPS SENT ID BORDER
Trouble Feared Along Aiehanis. ian.Indian Frontier

London. June iAP)--British forces in India are moving to the N- c!nity of tho Afshanistsn-Indian frontier, as the result of reports reaching official circles here of an imminent general uprising In Afghanistan against the emir.
 The reported proposed uprising Is rumored to bs the result of the &C., tivities of soviet emissaries who have been working in AfEhanistan during the last two years.
 Tho reports to official circles in London say that tribal rebellions against the emir have been frequent during tho last three months. ending in the recent executions near Kabul.
 According to these advices the forces opposing the enir have been gaining ground. The rebell'"a is due to the natives dislike of the omir's attmpt to modernize the gov ernment of Afghanistan. They re- fused to allow the eniir to. interfere with their local religious tribal gov- ernments. Foreign asitators, used this situation to stir up civil war fare, it is avowsd.
 Dispatches from AlshabadS India, May 2e, quoted the Allahabads Pio- neer as stating that 5ooes1boxes of ammunition had been landed at KAracbi to be dispatched to ,Kabul. Afghanistan. The Pioneer. also said that Russian airplanes. pilots and mechanics had arrived at Kabul for the organization of an air force to prevent q repetition of disturbances in the Khost district Of Afghanistan.
 Dispatches from Pesawar and simIa, India, May 2s and ss said 5s rebels had been executed near Ka- hul by order ot the emir of Afghan istan. The rebellion had been at- tempted in the Khost district. Among those executed was the lame mullal," regarded by his native fol- lowers as a holy person.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-02
WANT ARMS BANNED

Geneva. June ? AP)-The pro posar to prevent the sale of arms to the Riffian tribesmen in Morocco was made today by French delegates to the international conference for the limitation of traffic in arms and munitions. The French suggested that Morocco be Included In the Afri- can zone to which shipments of arms would be prohibited under the pro- posed agreement.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-02

situation. X E .,V,f .aa ,,
 Allied Marines Landed
 Italian, American and British ma rine forces landed in Shanghai this afternoon and are quartered ashore tonight. The Italians are stationed at the Japanese club.
 The foreign forces were sent ashore today in anticipation of an extension of the strike that may close markets in the foreign conces- sions and affect lighting and other public services. The telephone serv- ice here is already crippled on &C., count of strike and one municipal power station is affected also. sev- eral of the lesser industrial plants may be drawn into the trouble. | Situation Grave
 San Francisco. June 9 (AP)--Dis- patches from Shanghai tell of a grave situation prevailing there as a result of clashes between students and workers and the police. The riots which followed prosecution of Chinese workers in Japanese spin ming mills started last Saturday and continued Monday and today after an over-Sunday lapse. Seventeen persons have been killed and nearly two score injured. The latest disturbance occurred today, the advices said, when 1000 students and workmen formerly em- lployed at cotton mill closed after labor disorders attacked a Japanese police constable, throwing him into a creek. Climbing out, he opened, fire, killing one rioter and wounding an other. ; The gathering was dis persed by defense units. a,% e.. The situation was declared to be tparticularly intense in view of the court hearing of riot cases and in- quests held over victims of Satur- days disorders. Native schools were reported closed, with thou sands of students gathering on trou- | ble centers.
 Watci,ful Waiting
 Reports from Tokyo said the for eign office had announced a policy of "watchful waiting" in regard to the situation at Shanghai with off eials obviously worried over the out come of the trouble.
 Possible spread of the disturbance to Peking was seen as the result of
New Britain herald., 1925-06-02
Ailments Treated

During experience medicine the Victor Health
New Britain herald., 1925-06-02
NEW HAVEN LOSES PULLMAN ACTION
Cannot Compel Service on Other
 Lines

Hartford, June 2.--The N. r., N, H. and H. Railroad Go. cannot com pei the Pullman Co. to furnish its cars and accommodation on the lines of the Boston and Maine Gen. trol railroads, according 10 an opin- ion submitted today by Judge Ed win S. Thomas of the |. s. district court.
 The New Haven road brought ac- tion to force the Pullman Co. 10 apply their contract to the two other lines. The Pullman Go, filed q motion 10 dismiss the bill for specific performance Of the contract and the judge granted this motion.
 The plaintiffs alleged the execu- ton of contract for twenty years between the New Haven railroad and the Pullman Co. which became effective on Dec. 31, 1912, and which provided generally for the use of Pullman cars upon the lines of the plaintiff railroad.
 Judge Thomas declared in his ruling:
 The N. Y, N. II. and H. railroad Co. concededly is getting all the Pullman service 1t needs. There may possibly be some inter-relation be- tween these companies which render 1t of vital importance to the N. Y., N. II. and H. Railroad Co.,. to have the terms Of the contract applied to the other two railroad companies but if such Is the case no suspicion of it appears in the pleadings." READ THE HERALD CLASSIFIED
New Britain herald., 1925-06-02

The reason many people continue 10 suffer year after year. trying first one treatment, then another, ana never getting any better is that mo- body has ever found the real cause of their disease. Many women and men who read this announcement struE- glinE in the dark against the hidden forces of disease.
 All authorities agree that the K Ray is one of the greatest blessings ever given 10 mankind It Is mar vslous instrument in the alisviation Of human pains and ills, because finding the cause of disesse Is half
New Britain herald., 1925-06-02
Sophs at Yale Will Give
 Fence to Freshman Class

New Haven, June ?. (AP)-Thc ceremony Of transferring the sopho- more fence from the class of 1927 to the class of 1928 al Yale university will take place today at o'clock (E. s. T) The presentation speech for the present sophomore class will be made by Guy Richards, of Wood- mere, L. l., and Joseph Albert Thomas, of Fort Worth, Tex. will respond with the speech of accept ance for the class of 1928.
 The fence orations are part of the traditional spring program at the university. The sophomore fence itself being symbolic of all Yale
New Britain herald., 1925-06-02

the battle Without the X-Rsy It Is virtually impossible to locate the eX- act cause of many chronic ills and ailments.
 The mass of people are just begin ming to realize what a wonderful ine strument Of healing the S-Rsy Is. They have thought of 1t as rich mans luxury, but Hartford now has recognized physician. speciallzinS in EIeStrO-TherHpy, who uses the lat est and most powerful Fluoroscoric X-Rav Machine made and makes the cost 30 low thst even the humh'est wEge-earnsr can have the benefit ot a Fluoroseopie X-Ray Examination.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-02
AMERICANS ARE
 FREEDOM TODAY
tcontinued from First Pase.l
Allied Marines Landed

ton to dcal with the present riot situbtion., 44 Ig x tVHft ..,,.y
New Britain herald., 1925-06-02
SIGN UP FOR BOUT

Mobile, June 2. Martin Burke, light heavyweight, signed today to meet Tommy Loughlin at Dexter Park stadium, Brooklyn. on June Ii. The match is scheduled for IS rounds.
Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-06-13
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