davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1925-12-15
On Tke Weqther
 Discretion

Wrs .nrtm n.r. '5.-Forc1st for Souru.~n N,y England: Fair 'omgH, N,3u,s1ay increasing clouIlnczs win slowly rising tan- nnmturr followed lv rain or snow W, h. >3tN at'TnoaN ar nj-It, ',.' nutlW..' s.Hnuz to north mus, aiuIe.
 Tor ra5f for ltas,rn New York: C "o.aIy ratr tonight; WrlnrsIly c'nuly: probably ram TT snow on tHo coasf and snow in inc interior; slowly rta"r t.mrrra."n Nrlu, s. day, fr.+N uar'Hw,@ shifting to uor,hD7st uju1s
 CouIfor~. Tho son harn die- 'urhanr~ is moving eastward fHIou~. ,h, Gu't ~,.'.s causing r.n from TEa- oa-.a u.l to .;rrrh rI~o- Ga. I5-r'. I.raI suo~z v.ra rr- port. ! from portion. Of New Eng md and ta" ."errn norinn Of th. lower 1ako region. Pressure is &lgh over tnr w,strrn half of The country. Temperatures are lowcr In the upper lake reEt.us, tho middle Atlantic anl Now cnglaal states b1t w1rmrr in thr north rn plains st.5's ,aat of tHe Eo.ay 2n@'a]n-.
 Coa3iHons f.ror for this vicinity rd~ weather Followed hy inrrJaaja- olou3ne-s and probably snow or min
New Britain herald., 1925-12-15
MORE NiHpI.ANlS INR NIM L.NNIANn

T. tia promoters ot the Colonial Air Lines anI n.a Eastern Air Transport comnany which have merged rNroo. that Nv Eagl.nd's supremacy in industry d.pouds upon how swiftly it's products arc rrm:Gr7r.l uy alr 10 tho Nrs', they arc very optimistic gentlemen in. dro3.
 Wc haro no doubt Of the success Of tho air mail business from tho standpoint Of wnsporti0G mail and express matter. but that is not all there is 10 distributing manuCac- turcd products. One Of the rcqui- sites of such distribution is low cost in the transportation Of raw ma'crial and low cost in the dis tribufion of the manufactured artl- clc - and in most lines both raw products and finished products are rather bulky and heavy.
 Sending letters hy airmail Is well and good and a facility that will be moro appreciated as time passes; sending light packages hy air-oXprcss likow!2o may he more wise than otherwise. Hut it cannot be said that New Eng}lnd's future depends upon how if takes adyan- tage Of oirplancs. The facts are, that whatever advantage there cx- ists in air transportation will be shared by concerns in other parts of the country; and if all the truth 2nd nothing but the truth must be told, some sections of the country have been distinctly in advance Of New England in air transportation. How much good it has done them Is noticeable by observing the prosperity of New England.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-15
ASKS FOR JOD AS
 FLOOR SCRUBDEh
American Girl Applies to Yon
 HiDden0urS

Berlin, Dec. Is R--Prcaidont von Hindenburg is the recipient of nu- mcrous letters from children and young people in every part of Ger many and even foreign countries, in cIuding the United States, who ad- dress him yaiously as Your Ma jcsty," "Iour Grace" or Dear Mr. Hindcnburg,
 A note recently received from two Bayarian country girls read: As you are the countN.s father, you are also our father. Therefore we impiorc your majesty 10 help us learn q trade. I would like to become a bookseller and my friend would like to be q modiste.
 "CraciouslY excuse the poor writ ing and the use of q lead pencil, for We wrote this tending geese on a pasture"
 An American girl applied to MT. President Hindenburg' for posi- ton as a scrub girl.
 "I am an expert scrubDor. Please answer" was the burden of her let ter.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-15
NEEDS OF LIHH.lHN GET N1TENTIGE

F is indeed gratifying 10 learn t]at rho noods ot inc ]ibrary of tho New Britain Institute arc being sc- riousIy considered by committee of loo from tho Chamber of Com mcrce. Having doue our bit 10 start consideration oE fEc library situation in New Britain We are very pleased to contemplate some worthy public action in this Iircc- ton,
 V" 1o not noljoyc the committee of 1Go will find conditjoa~ any bt- tor than rhr ubrariam Graa Brown. has indicated. Co@33,rIu@ that the library now has 1>.ooo card holder: - a vast increase dur ing tho past two @eca'cs - ir ccr. taInly looks as if the lime is pro- p"ions to improve tho r.rrnm- stances. When two mon like Judge W, c. H9aa.r'orI Judge r. F. Garfnoy and Marcus White p.l m- t"r"sf.I in tlr matter suor.as is sure 10 clou'umr.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-15
ANOTHER CRISIS IN IEhNCI,

The duanrjaI situation in France con'uucs to ho whnt thc corrc- sponlents 'c.m "rHaae." with the franc h''t..r r.r ,ow marks u,ar- ly every a1. IT,. rrs~nt week is described as ". i"mcmoa.." and the most l. .-.u raanr,s in goy,rn- m"nt prorsInrn ar. anticipated
 Tho tr"rla ju Trance is that there is a n.~~-ry for much heavier 'a>n"o. so flat :ac a,y- crnmaaf .u -.t..a ..- I..lrH - a coaeumma.rn nc, Y, a"a.uoI sine ta" cn1 c. t.. @ar wa.s. of cours,, is casv 'o ,an: ....y mat.s- man in rl.. .. Hs-. '.. r..I- of t.a .uNy ... ...t .. ,...a .. a mn.%:ay Hea@ .o ... .a'. g. plan 10 rtf- ..I aaH.. o.ry against in.r.as.1 '.u..aa "r. .s the m.rt-Hy In,iy m~ rmu~ry so,ms no m.nr at.. '1 n. -I.. ... situation ''" ... ..n .a4.H Dv.. cause or 'A. w.l.a' "-.....n 10 inrroaS.l 'a>aGu.
 Oh.is1'.r.- .-. N..a"5.. tt. m France and ta. f.r.trt. --...r Is o"1uons. This a'-t .aa.f 10 bring more united arl l.-r-",1 effort fo taoe 'n. r"'rte \ "na~,s plan" far Imn". Is ..a nerd of in, t.m.+.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-15

easy that they u,,rr needed 10 lrarn the s'.ns hy "ahins lessons" from dancing teacher.
 Mr. Ford says square dances h.Na ta alNumsa of ruGtns .ma. @u"'.ra os m.p'. oo a 1aac. ing floor a.4m~to1 with one .n. oruor rather chan keeping thc ar. anMn.auc..ntp between cour' s fhs v.!,r aeH@uarcashlp. Mr. Fcul sa@# is ooo of the uma.rst n.1s c: tn. uw,& There ls loo much prt,.'o acQatn'anc.ship, il sums; a' ha.. Nr. Ford is of thn ort.io@ Ta. ou-,r.ss Of mgE,m oH'omot!."E lo"oNr, has hrjpoI 'o nlmu.rn ft+ sort ce tbms.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-15
CHILD LABOR LAW
IN GEORGIA

The action of the recent Georgia legislature in passing child labor loeisla1ion is q hopeful sign that the southern state has had re- birth Of conaojcucc in face of tlc repeated criticisms Inyc)leI ag4ins. it in tho north.
 Georgia is one Of the states whos. ".owhorn competition" with New England mills is at it's most advanced stato, arI one Of fho claims of New Ea~lanIors has boun that the goyrrmout of Gooreia permitted tho exploitation of children, giving rho soutlornors m unfair alvan.age in the labor market.
 Georgia has not entirely oIimt- mated the obnoxious features of us lack of adequate laws. but it at loasl made a hnglnning when it passed a law -- pcins into effect Jmwry - th"' TO child cnm en- for a aa.ncul rnuosmont b"oro rpaca1u@ tho age ol II years; that no chi'l ron l." employed without dra. having obtained the rudimcn'e Of a0 r5armtug; .H that ut.n, 'eurH m1.r the .=. oc 1G years is proGIht'd.
 Proponents of Tho la.~ goth amendm"nt point, ] 10 Georgia and few o'h.r s'aros as examples whore refusal to pass humane l.gIs- l4'ion guarding chi1hood made i' in~umiant upon ahr federal gov 'rnm"nt 10 st,p n and regular, 'hines throuch an amendment tc Iho constitution. Georgia, most inn. portant of southern inIu.uia states, has evidently felt tho lash Q. criticism, and is manufacturers joined in rnr movrmcut to abolisl form nooji,ions.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-15
g Yeors Ago Today

Hans are far advanced for a new trolley line which will run between PaiuyiLe and Hartford and which will h. taken up by the next logis- iauro in preparation for the grant ing cl charter. The route is as follows: Starting on East Main street. it runs Co Coles corners, harm.ugton, then enters NtW Britain on West Main street, to BurrItt, to Myrtle, to Curtis, to BrOad 10 North, 10 Hartford avenue, to North Stanley street. 70 Corbiu's corners, a0I into Hartford. The theory is that a tro'.y to Hartford hy stan lrr Quarter would h. d paying in- sruion.
 One of the minstrel mrn in town today shppcd on the third rail and was knocked down, When hc got up he looked around 10 Src what hit him. lie had never met the third rail before and n,y,r wants 10 again. 1 Jack Fitzgerald wil meet Harry .J.rnIHes of Sp1ingGr'I at the Casino tou,yH for tho 1g@-pouud champion ship of New Eng'ml,
 Tho water board has completed thc building of the Columbia street main.
 Harmony Lodge has elected the following now officers: w0rshiplul master George ". Elru; senior warden. George ". Ward; junior .warlun B. U. Goodwin; treasurer, IA. W. IIadhy; secretary, ". j., .Rawlinrs; senior hacon, Christian Bother; junior @.Hm1, John IIai- riat; tyler, Eli jIa~'am; organist, John Duran; marshall C A, schmidt: trustee. $. II. Str1rus; Masonic hall committeeman. l.. D. pcndrl
 J. w. Beach has been elected trustee of Martha Eybekah lodge, \o a5, I. 0. e. F.
 Tn" crIcbratrl T.. Of r. basket 1aIl t.@n will play aaainst the New Britain Regulars ou December 26. NcCrackcn, the great football guard, V III lri NllIl li'' iIII itA D. 'INlh h- son and Bennett also Of the foot bah squad: Tcwkahury, the inter- collegiate champion sprintcr; and Baldwin, the champion shot put.
 Tho painters union has elected fno following: president, Joseph S. Nar5on; Hcc-prrsdcnt, Christian Errg: financial secretary. J. M. clark: rCcorGing secretary. Jesse j. Eroaaucnt; tr'asurrr George Ii Mitchell conductor, John Webb; warden. Charles Wear; trustees John Mesll. R. Chambers, John Hilton: prccontor, \. C. Ptolomey.
 Th,se are tho officers chosen by Tcrrar loIgr: president, Charlo, T.rEendahl: president, Rudolph Sandhrrg; secretary, John R, John. son; financial secretary. Biger John. son: treasurer, Algott Johnson; in' side guard. John Wcstbloom: chap. lain. John BrrEason; outside guard IAdolph Lindgrcn.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-15

ed too conservative 10 the extreme radicals in the party and Ruth Fischer was sent 10 Moscow to point this out 10 party bosses headed by Iinoviev. She found favor with the lords of communism and returned to Germany empowered to manage the communist delegation in the reichstag.
 I{lara ZetlEin was recalled to Mos COW to deliver speeches on interna- tional brotherhood. But Ruth Fisch- CT has in turn fallen from grace. Her regime collapsed suddenly. She failed to prove a votc-gcttor, She is now doing penancc in Moscow, while her rival has returned 10 Berlin tri- umphanty.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-15
Building a Chimney On The Dog House, so santa Won't
 Forget Rover
DO PLANTS FEEL?
lFo lIEA.N 2 . T 1stILs BE Dr. Walter r.. rIaproCk, r. R. S.

BI br. Walter l.. IraproCk, |. K. \.
 s. l.. |.
 no plants feel: Lots of people ask nc that question.
 Prof. Bcnj. Bosch Of Wabash says that they do; that they are far more sensitive than people imagine, that they feel. hoar think, and act eX- avtly like humans, l wish 10 bear the Professor out, Cand it will not Lc the first time l have done so for, at the recent dinner of the Wabash alumni, l had the pleasure of bear ing him out and placing him on a diyan in the h2.iway)
 But let me tell you about a few plants of my own and illustrate their scnsitivcness. l once raised q small "pitcHcr- plant" It is well-known that these plants have a very acute snse ot hearing. from which comes ;he expression, Little pitchers have big ears" My plan, not only heard everything but resented some of the things it heard One evening some rather crude friends of mine told q number Of stories of the smoking car variety. After they had gone l found that the ears Of my plant they are at tho base of the broad leaves-were folded over and tightly sealed.
 Plants and flowers are sensitive 10 the tender passion of Love. Honest, they are. Ono of my cosmos plants fcl in love with a picture of a lilac bloom on s,a1 packet. Later on, l r happened to remark what q pity it was that cosmos never bi0omed until long after li,acs had faded. The cos mos overheard mo. II sickened and died. died of it's hopeless love for .
New Britain herald., 1925-12-15
GOVERNOR PIECEOT ON WARpATH

Governor pinchot Of Pennsyl- vania, finding tha, President Cool jdgc in his annual message. handled the anthracite coal strike situation with expressive tenderness. cridcnt- Iy has decided the time is ripe for the governor Of Pennsylvania 10 wade into the muddle and splash around. The goyrrnor now has come 10 the conclusion that spc- cial session of the legislature would tend 10 solve the difficulty by pass- ing laws 10 regulate the anthracite industry upon the score it is a monopoly. The special session will begin January I3,
 To understand Governor Pin chots irritation one must imagine himself a citizen of Pennsylvania. Business mon in inc anthracite re- gions have been desperate at th" protracted struggle and have lost more heavily than they can bear.
 The declaration Of the governor that the anthracite Industry is a monopoly Of course Is true, There hasn't been any real competition between the operators for years The attitude nay hocn that tho in- terests Of tho public were thc last 10 be considered. Governor pincho, rightly has concluded that tho pub- lie has right in tho controversy and rvil.uuy intends tU SC that its rjgh, is safcruar1od.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-15
DINAGEI-IINt5 hEni I NERN H1TIl.

The quick action of tIe House Of Representative in agreeing 'o
 the income fax rate sla=has rt.ry proves that 'ho R,puhIcars a0 demoerats ar~ mol far aras' upon inc broad subject Of lax reduction. It Is only when inc surtaAcs are reached that a difference Of opin-
New Britain herald., 1925-12-15
"IsI.ErING POLITICIANS
GUESSING'

Chrsrc" parrow fold m auHi- oncc Of Norro.a in New York inc other jay thu they were throwing their ballots away when politicians could cornt thom before election. "krop tho politicians cUrseine" " was lis ad<ic.
 "N"rginc tho po.ne."us ru.~s- ng' is also good ap>lce lor nmfe men. lIu~' 'nr, N- lo no, expect rhat sunh advice vur b. generally fol.oWo1
New Britain herald., 1925-12-15

ion eycntuatos -- and then only upon what percentage the reduction shouI take,
 Time was when flow Democrats could agree with tho Espuhlrana upon a tax measure. Nowadays they aeroa upon nearly ,}orghlae except who ls 10 nuI c.rfce,
New Britain herald., 1925-12-15

As r1'a a lingo is 4 man who y.ar@s fo stand and cheer while som,ho .- @rials tho aX.
 Every orgaui2ltion is burdou.l with at least one sma)l-try Vuo thinks ha is q quorum.
 Great leaders arise in time os great trouble, and it's just as wall hat America hasn't any
 Suppose bureau heads do lack eX- pcrionco of flying? Don't they also lack experience of fighting?
 No wonder it is called the Near East. Any place seems near Q Amer iCa if it needs charity,
 Tho question now before the world is whether a "pact' will las; longer than solemn obligation"
 This winter there will bo no noo1 Of American charity in Russia except among tho bootlcggcrs.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-15
klGra Is Back

Exit Ruth; rc-entor KIara, Tho stage managers at Moscow of the communist third intcrNatiOnalc have decided 10 change prima donnas at the performances given in inc Ger man rcichstag, under their direction. Venerable klara Xetllin, the Sarah Bcrnhardt of German communist parliamentary stage craft has been recalled from punishment to replace the Nrcbrand, Ruth Fischer.
 Two years ago Klara Zetkin seem
New Britain herald., 1925-12-15
Facts F0ncies
ul RuiiEiI urIiIEN

Another way 70 attain ohscurity Is ID la ci}H war in China.
 Americans arc intolorant of almos, 'v"rF'htAs except tyranny.
 Whsu at las' France runs out Of "nytajng to shc'h perhaps she will a0,ll out
 Mammals arn c.ae.jlIol thus. man .o@ lower animals, Man docs tho t:s#'yi0@.
 As the weeks pass it bocomes more oyii.n' that a certain nomadlc Prince needs a now press agent,
 r it h. nomcs tho Limited States or uwor." We know who will he is ag'et.wc for a Senator from IIaho.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-15
Honestly Inclined!

Little Charlie Wus sent by his mother 10 q noighbor 10 say, "ThanE you for the piece of cake, and moth- CT says to say she would like the recipe"
 Instead, when he came 10 our ncirnhor Charlie said, "rhank you for the fine cake and mother wants the rest of it."
 Marian Zellmcr.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-15
Durinr Practice Time

Mrs. Hart: 'I hear that Mrs, Den his is going 10 buy her husband si.xophone for Christmas" Hart: "That will be an awful blow 10 the neighborhood.'
 -Dore, The Globe Trotter, Copyright, 1925. Reproduction
 Forbiddcn)
New Britain herald., 1925-12-15
Member Audit pnrcan Of Circulation.

The A. B. C. E notlonoi olgnt2uf'u' which turnishcs newspartfs buI atyel, tisers with 8 strictly hur-sf auaNs.~ o' circulation. Our curu.arc s'a'-f.le are based upon this audit Th.s 'asH'ct protection against fraud ln r.Hsrnrrr distribution figures 10 both national and local advertisers
New Britain herald., 1925-12-15

person who catches alcohol dripping from a lcaky barrel is q burglar. Trainmcn of q freight train bboun from Berlin 10 Warsaw detected the leaking barrel in one of the cars Not wanting to see the alcohol go 10 waste, they caught the liquid in their beer pails. Three were arrested be- fore the train reached the Polish lordcr on charges of burglary. A fourth, August Pohl, was charged with receiving stolen property be- cause one of the men had filled his pail.
 The first court acquitted Poh and convicted his companions. On tho appeal the supreme court ruled that liquid dripping from a barrel was anybody's property inasmuch as the owner would lose it anyway. No theft was committed and hence Pohl could not be charged with receiving stolen property.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-15
The Card She Meant

As wrap this Christmas pocket
 book, Into my head keeps popping The thought, Mine wears an empty
 look Because Of Christmas shopping:"
New Britain herald., 1925-12-15
Aspirin CargIe in Sore Throat
 or ['onsilitis

Pr,gWc q harmless and effective gargIo by dissolying two "Baycr Tablets of Aspirin" in four table spoonfuls of water. Garglc throat thoroughly. Repeat in two hours if necessary.
 Be sure you use only tho genuine Baycr Aspirin, marked with the Dayer Cross, which can be had in tin boxes of twelve tables for few cents.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-15
flower il could never soc.

IIOWer lt could never soc,
 But the most pathetic case was that of my English ivy. Ivy is a very thirsty plant, It will drink anything and l regret to say that it is particu- larly fond of stimUlants. Imagine my distress when l found that an ivy plant which l had raised with my own hands had managed to insert one of it's tcndrils into the sidcboard on which it stood and was stealing my Scotch, It almost broke my heart to do it, but l killed the darn thing. Plants may be sensitive, but so am l,
New Britain herald., 1925-12-15
Tlla1'S Right

Fair Christmas Shopper, T want cl q ncciuie for my huaband, and you've siyen me a collar" C,orh: "Wcll, that comes under the stmc hcad.'
 --Jack J. Bocttgcr.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-15
WITH ! EOTDOIR CAP
thp Card she Spnt

TTN NWITI 'ETTV I1NHI A houdoir cap brings my good cheer For Christmas and the coming year, May it adorn happy head And ono that's never sick-a-bcd.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-15
The Card Shc Meant

\ bouloir cap brings my good cheer I've saved it up for all year, Last Christmas brought mo six and
 yet ] wouldn't wear one on q bet.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-15
CHRISTMAS SENT-I-NiEANTS hy Molly Anderson Haley
As In q LOol,inn Ginss

The Card She Sent I'm sending You this mirror, Dear, And hope that it reflects the cheer And happiness I'm wishing You At Christmas anu tho New Year
 through!
New Britain herald., 1925-12-15
IEfoN F. CONSISTENT

Eddie I'ryon. Colgate halfhack, has been onc Of the most consistent performers on the gridiron during his three years or play.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-15
The Card Gilp Meant

I'm sending You this mirror, Dear, i"caHa" I've notlccl all the year, The only face that interests you Ia yours, so take a good look, dol
New Britain herald., 1925-12-15

The Herald ts on talc da0y in New York at Hotnling's &ews"aud Ttmts Square; schultz's Newssfan3s. Entra0co Grand Central A2ud Street.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-15
Momber oi the Associated Press.

The Associated Prcss !s exclusively cr. titled 10 t.e use toi rc.}ul 'irn'IoU G all news credued Co v o' rrt o,hefw.-r credited 'r this paper and nlso local news published herein
New Britain herald., 1925-12-15
LOnG LcgAI Battle

A legal battle of eight months in four German courts has been necessary to decide whether q
New Britain herald., 1925-12-15
WITH ! POCKET BOOK

The Card She Sent As l wrap this Christmas pocket
 book, I'm thinking, even as do, That Id like to s'un one inner nook With a check for a million dollars,
 too.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-15
TELEPHONE CALLS
 RuslneFp Of'cR ... g96 Editorial Rooms ,... gsG

The only rraNtable advertising mot.um in the Cfy CircuHl'0u tnoas and
New Britain herald., 1925-12-15
How About It. NJcnt

When 1t comes to Christmas
 smokes"
 "" eou'trc1rain from wishing, folks, T"5.d slip the money in our hands Anl lyt u5 buy our iavorite brands.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-15

Transport animals employed in inc World war numbered about g0450o in 1914 and So7.5o0 in 1918.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-15
The | Dl,CCn!

Roland. "Ea'Ecr nifty hat you're Wearing, old boy, Pay much for it?" Albert; "Scy,n dollars when I ."og.t it aGd about twenty, a.ncc ..., to have 1t checked"
 --IIrartroublr, The Bobbcd- Hair
 Bandit.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-15

 breadn ro n of al s q
 
  Eo5 which drs Ics the ald straight dough methods of nb q
  cake bread and so on Q it.
  BAKING EDITOR, Washington a Jose with in uucanceled 1
  Sl \ or l@ l
 
 an a 0
New Britain herald., 1925-12-15

This is Qurrr" murmurcd Me mot a single patent mcdi- cine concern has offered me any, thing for q testimonial"
New Britain herald., 1925-12-15
New Britain Herald HERALD PUBLISHING COMPANY

Issued Dnny Sunday ESceprcd) Al Herald nldgo e Cbureb stIeei
New Britain herald., 1925-12-15

Another thing that shakes ones belief in santa Claus is their fourth Iiulc Quar.e:.y notice from the Col lnctor of Internal Revenue.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-15

Entered at the Poet Orre at New Britain as Second Class Maj Matter,
New Britain herald., 1925-12-15

Anyway, this is tho first time min ,rs and operators have yearned for sum AOIy 10 make them be roason- ahio.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-15

How can Europe make movie comedies when ii has no shyScrapcr skeletons to lUltcr on?
New Britain herald., 1925-12-15

CoNgrcsemcn aren't the only ones that come back from Europe with an urge 10 talk about it.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-15

Crrert this sentence: "So we're going out to play bridgo,' said the lral husband; "wcu. that's C.nc.'
 procrtal by Publishers Syndicatc)
New Britain herald., 1925-12-15

SUBSCRIPTION RATES $500 Q Vent
 is.g0 Three Mouihs
 f5e. q Month,
New Britain herald., 1925-12-15
6HSa, <'2s CE1-H / Tu1l ch0b
 d M MycoN h0xH1 Jigzs
FaAScCN F0XiidLL JL3zl

send al communications 10 Fun Shop Editor care oi the New Britain Herald, and your letter will be Forwarded to New York
New Britain herald., 1925-12-15

Fresh Eggs Gac, Russell BrOs-Ady.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-15

Best Butter 59c. Russell Bros.-Ady.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-15

Fresh Eggs Gar. Russell Heos,~-Adv.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-15

Marian Zellmcr.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-15

leepZElgh. lgas. sz Th. Rsn gyndies.s Ins ,
New Britain herald., 1925-12-15

Another way 70 attain ohscurity is ID la a ci'H war In China.
, 1925-08-18
LOCAL

The Christiansted Theatre was crowd
eel last night at the first presentation of
The Boy of Flanders" a screen story Of
rare pathos featuring Jackie Coogan, boy
movie star, in the role Of a Belgian or
phan possessing the artists talent which
is disclosed and eventually rewarded.
Notwithstanding he is only a child of IL
years old Jackie Coogan stands in line
with the leading screen performers of
adult age and as in this film he excels in
all his appearances.
2 lines of rain was measured at the
Fort this morning.
, 1925-08-18
Republican Notes.

From st. Thomas Mail Notes.
The Republican Club of St Thomas and
St. John has been reliably informed that
a corrected draft of the proposed Vir-
gin Islands Bill" New Organic Act,