davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-09-23
4S OPERATORS ON
STATE BLACKLIST
Lose Licenses for Driving Under
Influence Of Liquor

Hartford Sept. cS The fourth
weekly list Of operators whose IL
censes have been suspended for one
year for driving in Connecticut while
under the Influence of liquor was
given out today at the state motor
vehicle department as a part Of the
effort to reduce this highway menace.
There are As names OIL the list. Tho
cases Of seven have been appealed,
The department statement advised
people to notify tho department or
the police in case they should SEQ
any of the suspended drivers oper-
ating motor vehicles. The following
10 the list:
Carl Anga1c, Fairfield; William r.
Baker. Hartford; James F, BLOOD,
Hartford; Clarence NJ. Brown, Meri
den; Joseph Bucoiviz, Hartford;
Ernest Carenza. f. Hartford; John
L. Carroll, Windsor; Thomas J..
Churchill, New Milford; John j..
| Coyle, West Haven't Bonnie Creimer,
| Hartford; Arthur W. Dahlin, New
York city; Thomas Damiani, Manga
tuck; Joe DeBartolomeo. +, Hart
! ford; John J. DUNCAN, Hartford;
Frank f. Egan. Torrington; Thomas
II. Ferguson, Hartford; Booker T.
Gibson, New Haven; Tony Gordon,
Naugatuck; Jacob Halihozek, Mid
dletown; John Heck, Southbridge,
Mass; Harold Hermans, Waterbury
Joseph Hetu, West CRANKY; Charles
Hoffman, Armenia, \. Y; Edward
Holley, Ozone Park, n. Y.
Ellis johnson, New Haven; James
r. Kelley, W. Hartford; John Kemp
ki, Plainvllle: William Kleybuk, New
Britain; Charles Komoroski, Nanti
coke, Pa: Jackson c. Lardley, Hart
ford; Carl Leffert, w. Hartford; A
franklin Lor, Hartford; Gus Lucas
Bloomfield; Joseph Mahon, New
Haven: Martin Marosz, Southington
Edward Mccarthy. Meriden; Joscpl
Pavlovich, New Haven; Andrew Pc
ters. Hartford; Joseph A. Poulir
Hartford; John II. Quinn, Hartford
Charles II. Rimler, New Haven
Charles Rogoff, Ansonia; Oscar Tail
lon, Bristol; Bronislaw Crbanski Ne'
Milford; Theodore Wendt, Walling
ford; Harold White, Manchester
John lima. Gnionville,
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-09-23
Bernhard Ernest Employed
By New Britain Machine Co.
Highly Praises NOX-RI-TIS

suits. Several days ago I saw NON
RI-TIS being advertised so highly at
Miller Hanson Drug Co, and I de-
cidcd to give that a trial. To my
great surprise it did the trick. am
now working and feeling fine; all
signs of rheumatism gone. and ]
have the complete use of my limbs.
think SO much of the merits of
this remedy, ! am sending It 10
some friends across The water. ] am
heart and soul for this great remedy
and shall do al! l can TO tell others
how good it is"
We will also quote a statement
from Mr.. II. l.. Moody. whose pic
ture appears in this story. Mr..
Moody says: II have suffered for
nine years with sciatica, ncuritis and
muscular rheumatism and could
never find anything that would cure
or benefit my case. until | took the
NOX-RI-TIS treatment. Today, 7
| feel as we'll as anyone and all the
credit for my complete recovery Is
due TO this grand medicine"
Can OF write 10 Miller Hanson
Drug Co. so Church St. for free
booklet Forms Of Rheumatism"
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-09-23
DRY AGENT JAILED FOR
PADDING EXPENSE LIST
Portland District Court Hands Down
I Months ScntCnCe-Barber Fined
For Using Red Cross Sign,

Portland, Ne, Sept, % UP So
George u. Purinton Of Winthrop.
former prohibition agent, pleaded
guilty to a charge of falsItyins his
expense accounts in the [. S. district
court yesterday and Was sentenced
to serve four months in tn" Auburn
Jail. Purinton ended his service as
a prohibition agent in February.
A fine of $500 was paid by JOS
eph Cincotta OF Salmon Falls. n.
H., on a liquor charge. Isaac Gold
smith Of Dorchester paid a $3.50 fine
for transportation. John Brannigan
Of Rockland paid fine OF 500 on
LIQUOR complaint.
Jail sentences OF six months each
we're given Joseph Martin and Fer
dinand Soulicre for conspiracy as
well as fines of 500 each, \ fine
Of $500 and a three months Jail sen
Itence were given John Mclean of
Lewiston in a. liquor case.
A fine of 800 for using the Red
Cross emblem as n. harhcrshop al
vertisemcnt was paid by Alfonso
Napolitano of Portland,
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-09-23

built Is or more airplanes OF differ
ent types, these planes having been
built for f1iers In many different sec
lions of the country.
The inventor, he says, Of the first
flying boat or hydro airplane, as dis
tinguished from hydro plane,
flown In New England successfully,
he tells some interesting stories of
the earlier days Of aviation. This
particular boat was tried out on
ALake Congamond on the Massachu-
sets side in October, 1912.
Nelson was one Of the first men
in the country to fly, having gone
from Madison to New London In
Wisconsin, in 1911.
First Air "Mcet" Here
While the aviation meet in this
city Saturday and Sunday will be
one OF the first official meets ir
which more than one plane partici'
pated, In the history of the city. Mr.
= Nelson actually managed the frs
sir. meet ever held in the city. There
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-09-23

.t. .Aiou n. .,dsttnn
ase N - 49, 1r,aa,,. w.s
- ~ ~. S"n,,,,u.o .naa ha,wasn
,'o'u va ~ IIas.,ass Ea. "a y,da
t'ie anu iia',tou a',at,ss
~ was aune' '''eI a. ~. ~
ueii,ohS'latio'' IVY Wv - ~,
'oNe d p'ahe eou,u w .na. NJ
Woulu n.y. anu 10 'iinn 'n'e ~"
inri'a'h boy eouiu ou''u p'ane -
MS BACK Saru "hich actually mou.u
carry man IN the ART was
thlnkapie 10 the local resiuen's'
but everyone was im'uies'eu'
iani''y horses were n'.oneu ~ a..
NY caravans ana oh May oV, 80
everybody WHO co"'u eon'eihN",'
90 So drove 10 Ne"ils'on ioau W
see ,ile SHOW Assis'lns te'Sul Is
tne ,liile "e[e marry fope'e' fanN
'unu anu A.pe'. SWahsoh' n,e""
ics' ana i'icharu H'sreN' 'neh :"
s'uuei' "N'"'o'' ~
ms pane was o'uue "'iune
.lneht ol "lres' "i"se "na s. ~,
i"ele was ''o suet INNS 40 'S"s 80
.lo "ae'"se anu NV p"n 49,,
h"lu,eu pE az au.o 80. ~, sunt
mieei sVucN III I'm ~ 80.
me pi'ot 81, oue on ua'"'uH p ~.
anu .ooNVu WV. D." ~"
10y, .."N. az, =. ra,t
epe.'",o'S' Wv p'"ne ~ ga
ny " '"e ""VH peot.u nI'e.. -.
.ee' anu s'"S.u - III. ST., a., ~,
60 VI ",o iI''..' s' .,1- -
p'''a'. nom rI"u pe oo,e p,ann
,o.,,n $50 LIE shor,,, ,t.o
CO. $40 p A. c. . =
Ny IN New England attracted much
attention and n prospective aviator
wanted "a INV n This was the first
narserenr n,ane IA Nv IN this section
and the man who reouested Nelson
to huild a n1ane which would carr,
Messengers was George Pranaitis. now
state nolice insnector Of aviation.
From that time 70 the present. MFR
|No,son has devoted his fine IN build
inc and rena,rInr nlanes To dat,
he has huilt IL new planes. In 1911
land ,o1o he snont one wear IN til,
curtiss airnIane factory AZ Ruffa,o
prior m hecominr an aviator h
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-09-23

following the loss of the Shenan
doah, Mr. Nelson replied, Colonel
Mitchell has called attention to
many things which ought to be REM
edied, but he ought not to say too
much. He is right in a lot Of his ar
guments and will do the country a
lot of good"
Nelson will fly at the meet here
Saturday.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-09-23
NELSON A PIONEER
IN PLANE MAKING
East End Boy Has Been Making
EN- for IL Years

An aviator since 1911, Nels j.
Nelson who built an airplane In a
back yard garage at 51S East street
IL years ago, still keeps a few jumps
ahead of the times by continuing to
build planes OF various descriptions
as a side line to an automobile re-
pair business in the Aero Garage"
Nelson In the past Is years has
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-09-23

This winter / got TO the point
where ] was very near without the
use Of my left arm, | could not grip
or lift anything with it and if l
placed it on table or chair, 1t
would go numb. II seemed that
everyone knew Of inst the remedy
10 cure M aud took their advice
and tried them all, hut without re-
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-09-23

The nov discoy-
ry for rheun,a-
lisn, He is MIR.
,,,rDbnrd En-
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-09-23

Another well-known and highly
respected citizen of New Britain.
Conn, relates his experience with
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-09-23
How to Dire IS Well
On a Limited Income

If one has plenty of money dressing we'll is trick at all
One may press BUTTON ring up the nearest coser and
the thing is done. Yes, there is Magic in Money!
But dressing well limited income That's another matter
It's an art, achievement Of there clever
women who take length of silk needle and thread and
Presto-an exclusive FrOck!
Such Gifted They and therefore negligible
in this discussion.
Its the mission of 3D. L." to render to of limited in
comes, Fashion Service at reliable authoritative and
economical
Affiliations with Powerful New York and Paris Buying Or
ganzaon enable gather and to sell at the lowest possible
cost to YOU
Remember this New York and Paris Organization buys
S8O0OOOOO0O Worth Style and Quality Merchandise year
Naturally they're position get unbelievable price con-
Cessions.
These savings are passed along their 200 members scattered
throughout the United States Of course get full share
And our Patrons get the benefit.
These remarks are particularly timely just now, when new
clothes be bought Our store abOunds with the NEW
We might also mention that before have started the
Fall so auspcious Won't you and see for yourself?
Seward daily gateway., 1925-09-10
Crusade Seeks To Restore
 Religion In J. s. Home Life

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Sept. 9. NP) Restoration of religion to it's place as a factor in American home life will be the aim of the first Christian Family convention, to be held here October l to TO-
 The convention is sponsored by the Christian Family Crusade, un- der the direction of Rev. William Garfield Holderby of Chicago. Gov. Ed. Jackson and U.H S. Senators Sam uel M. Ralston and James Watson of Indiana head a state committee which IS arranging for local entertainment of delegates from all sections of the country.
 After the keynote of the convention is sounded on the opening day with pleas from men of national repute for restoration of worship and reli- gious training in the American home, the meeting will be divided into three periods, of three days each, devoted
Seward daily gateway., 1925-09-10
tation in Shanghai and other parts of China.
Rome Newspaper Suppressed Publishing Erroneous Item

ROME, Sept 10. (P-Reformers who urge that newspapers be for bidden to print gruesome details of crimes or sensational news, tending to influence legal investigations or trials, won signal victory recently when the Prefect of Rome exercised the powers vested in him under the Fascist Press Law to suppress an important newspaper which asserted erroneously that the perpetrator of a sensational crime had been iden- tified.
 An edition of the Tribuna, one of Rome's leading evening newspapers was seized and the next day the pre- feet announced the suppression had been caused by thepapers publica- tion of a statement that a criminal who had brutally killed a little girl had been found. This, the prefect ex- plained, was untrue and it's wide spread publication, he asserted, tend ed to frustrate the ends of justice.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-09-10
WAR OF SHELLS MORE BARBAROUS THAN GAS.
 SAYS FRENCH DOCTOR

PARIS, Sept. g. P)-The war in Morocco-for it must be recognized as war now that Marshal Petain, who is really the commander-inchief of the French army, has been sent to visit the scene of action-has reviv- ed discussion in the Paris press whether gas ought to be used in war fare.
 There seems to be no question of the states right to use gas against individual disturbers of the peace, as the police have recently employed or prepared to employ gas to arrest criminals, locked in their rooms, with out any protest being raised.
 A prominent surgeon, Jean Louis Faure, who saw much service during the World War, writing to the Fiji garo, says that the use of poison gas is extremely mild If anything can be called mild in warfare. It alone allows a military object to be gained without excessive massacres nd bloodshed. Men will hold a posi- ton to the last against explosive shells but a few well-placed gas shells will oblige them to evacuate before the losses are heavy.
 Gas does but little damage. The famous flood of gas at Prosnes, the most fatal case of it's use during the war, hardly made more than 200 vic tims, less than few we'l-placed ex. plosive bombs would have made.
 Men who have been gassed. how ever sad their fate, were not, in gen. eral, greater objects of pity than those who had been permanently maimed, trepanned or blinded.
 War is a terrible thing, but if we have to draw a distinction be- tween two forms of bacbarity, gas barbarism is less than shell barbar- ism. It is less deadly and yet more efficient"
Seward daily gateway., 1925-09-10
War Depression and U. s. Film Embarrass
 Swedish Producer

STOCKHOLM, Sept. g. P)-A long period of economic depression which followed the World War, and which still prevails in Sweden, and the importation of American films are the chief reasons given which compelled Albert Ranft, owner of seven theaters in Stockholm and Gothenburg, to put his affairs in the hands of a committee of his creditors. Ranft started in the the atrical business. 25 years ago as managing director of one of the lead ing Stockholm theaters and gradu- ally increased his influence until he obtained control over ~a a majority of the theaters in Stockholm. For many years his theatrical ventures were successful. The after-war depression which materially decreased attend ances, followed by the importation of American films created competition too strong for the Ranft theaters.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-09-10
British Students To Fly

LONDON, Sept. 10. (P-Two uni versity air squadrons at Oxford and Cambridge for the training of a cer- tain number of undergraduates, were predicted by Air Minister Sir Sam uel Hoars in a speech recently. There are a number of young men there who are intensely interested in aviation and who wish to learn about the technical and scientific side of flying, he said, and there is no req son why a successful scheme should not be established and even extend ed to other universities.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-09-10
JAPAN IS OPTIMISTIC
 DESPITE DEPRESSION
 IN TRADE CONDITIONS

TOXIC, Sept. 10. (P)-While Jap anese trade conditions during the first half of the present year were not all that had been hoped for, and the industrial situation just now is extremely bad, the authorities, in the official report of the Department of Commerce and Industry, state that not pessimism need be entertained for the future. The report shows that during the six months g ar ticles out of 30 chief exports of the country increased in value over the corresponding period of last year and only eight articles decreased in value
 The report states that raw silk valued at 334,S45,OOO yen exported during the first half of this year shows an increase of 70,913,000 yen over the corresponding period of last year. Cotton cloth exports to- tailed 199, 9,647fi0O0 yen, an increase ov- CT the corresponding period of last year of 46,3S5,OO Oven.
 Among exports which decreased in value from the corresponding period of last year are counted silk fabrics, which totaled 53,718,00O yen so far this year. a decrease of 5,040,000 yen from the year before. Silk waste and floss silk exports totaled 11,150,000 yen this year, showing a decrease of 1,2S4,000 yen from 1924. Marine prdoucts, machinery, beans, buttons, iron, and beer also decreased in ex- port value.
 AS to import, the first half of this year witnessed an increase of 14 ar ticles out of 30, compared with the corresponding period of last year, and 16 articles showed a decrease in value. Among the imports which in- creased in value are raw cotton, to- taling 01,070,000 yen, showing a rise of 5620 per cent, or 216,56S,000 yen, over 384,502,000 yen of the cor responding period of last year. Wool imports totaled S4,635,000 yen dur ing the first half of this year, an increase of 43,70 per cent or 25,728,- 900 yen over year before. Woolen fabric imports this year totaled 35, 050,000, an increase of 8,421 900 yen over a year before. Rice and bran imports totaled 65,796,OOO yen this year, an increase of 6440 per cent, or 25,587,000 yen, over the cores bonding period of last year. Beans, bean cake and crude sugar imports also increased in their volumes and value.
 The fluctuation in imports is far larger than the increase or decrease in exports, which is responsible for the adverse trade balance. Silk ex- ports were favorable this year, due to the continued active demand for this class of goods in the United States, and cotton fabrics and yarn exports were also supported well, despite the recent anti-foreign agi-
Seward daily gateway., 1925-09-10

to consideration of the relation of the American family to the home, the church and the nation.
 Division Of the United States into 20 areas is contemplated by the cru sade for continuation of the move ment to be launched at the conven- ton, with specific campaigns to be conducted in each of theareas to further the mobilization of the na- tion in the family crusade.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-09-10
AZ BEER IS FAILURE

MONTREAL, Sept. 8 [P)-Four and seven tenths proof beer is recognized as failure by both vets and drys in Canada after a three months trial.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-29
SOCIETY
Vice President and Mrs. Dawes Return
ing After New Year Day PrecIudes
Their Receiving January l..

of their daughter. Miss t.lea nor
Davies. 10 Mr.. Thomas Patton ches-
borough. jr.. of AsheNille. y. G.. AT a
dinner dance nj the Fillmore Forest
country Club last evening. Miss
Davies graduated from NaSsar Col.
lege las June and Mr.. Chesboroush
is graduate Of the University OF
North Carolina and has just finished
a post sra duate course at Columbia
| University OF New York city. He is
a son of DIR. and Mrs. T. L. t'heShor-
ouGh md is nephew of Mrs. talde-
ron Carlisle of this city.
The military attache IF the f'rencl!
emhaSS Gen. George l.. Dumont
will entertain at dinner this evening
in compliment to Mrs. spencer of 81.
Louis mother of Nine. ThenauIt.
wife of the assistant military Htrache
for aeronautics of the French en-
hassy. who is visiting her son-in-law
and daughter.
Gen. and Mrs. John A. Hull Will
have as their guest over New Year
Miss Anna Ri Jacques OF chica 90.
who will arrive Thursday morning
Mrs. Henry r. Dimock was hostess
at dinner last evening entertaining in
the Scott Circle home in compliment
To the Amba Ssador of Japan and Nine.
Natsudaira Others In The company
Of - We're The Minister of Norway
and Nine. I;rNn aud thu Minister Of
SwitZerla nd ana Mime. Peter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-29

Miss CAROLYN Wilcox. Miss Susa n
DuNIe. Miss Ernestine Jafe. Miss
Marparet hartman. Miss Lila La
lIarde Miss Betty Van DUNE. Miss
Constance EidGewuy and Miss kath.
airline LackeN.
Rear Admiral and Mrs Anderson
are spending u few DAYS In Washing
ton at the La t'aNette Hotel. They will
return To their home in North caro-
lima Thursday.
Admiral and Mrs. Edward Hale
Campbell have With them for the hoi.
DAYS their son. Mi. Edward :. Camp.
bell who X taking graduate
course Al the Boston institute Of
Technology.
Ar. and Mrs. Frank II. Simonds
gave a dinner party for their daueh-
ter Miss kat hhrint SiTuunds. before
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-29

tanning at lun, heon today nj t;auSch-
erN in honor of Miss Charlotte chill
dress ut Washington and Miss Selma
Morse OF New York The guest list
lnclGd-s Miss Mariquita Willard Of
New York Miss beatrice Pitney. Miss
Constance jones. Miss Minna re
Jones. Miss Ewin Davis Miss Nancy
HenoiSt. Miss katherine Simoud>. Mis-
tarolvn Swift Miss Mary Johnston
Miss Mary Kennedy and Miss Betty
SNpher. AT table nearby was Mrs
Hugh I. Nelson with Mrs John W.
'hildress and AIRS. louis = Greene
Mrs. Robert Williamson Hunter viii
entertain at bridge followed by "A
tea W ednesdaN. January 10, in honor
"i Miss Carolyn AleXa nder debttant..
daughter of Mi. and Mrs. J. r. Alex
ander.
Mi. and Mrs. Cornelius Vanderbilt
hhd MAI . brlen are members OF Il
house party being entertained al their
Mary la nd country estate by Mi ami
Mrs. GLEN stewart
Mai and Mrs. William Avres Bor-
den. no entertained al dinner party
Of IA At lie Paradis in honor Of Mr.
and Mrs. Fairfax DowneN of New
ork. later took the part To the ord
nance dance al 400 Sixteenth street.
Mr.. md Mrs. DowneN and their TWO
children are guests for the holida "
of the formers parents. Gen. and Mrs.
George +. DowneN.
MIR. Walter =. Penfeld entertained
III luncheon al the Willard today for
The Minister from Nicaragua
Mrs. William A. Mccain Wife Of
Lieut.. Col Mccain. viii he hostess ut
tea dance this afternoon for her
subdehutante daughter. Miss Eliza
beth Mccain. In compliment to her
house guests Miss Catherine Turner
and Miss Ruth stephens OF New York.
The house has charming arrange.
ment Of Christmas berries and green's.
and assisting the hostess will he a
group OF subde butantes including
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-29

~ HI, Vice President and Mrs.
Dawes are scheduled 10 re-
turn 10 Washington sunday.
Il thus precludiug their taking
any part in the social &C
ti,itiee IF New Year day in Wash
lnrton.
The Secretary "f state and Mrs.
Kellogg VIII arrive in Washington
Thursday morning from 81. Paul.
where they spent christmas in their
home there.
The Secretary Of The Trea sury. MIR.
Mellon and his daughter. Miss Ailsa
Mellon 7re expected to return tomor-
row from Pittsburgh. where they
spent Christmas with the Secretary :
son. Nh Paul Melton, in their home.
The Secretary of War and Mrs.
Dwight r Davis viii entertain Ii com
pany At dinner January 2.
Mrs Davis will receive New Year
afternoon from ( T." O'Clock when
she will have assisting her Mime. Wal
1enherE wife Of the Minister Of
Sweden. Mrs. John l.. Hines, Mrs.
Dennis F.. Nolan and Miss Mabel
Boa rdman.