davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1925-08-10

Earl H. Brown has resigned his position as clerk in the Cole Gro cery store on Worthington Ridge and will accept a position in New Britain. Mrs. Mildred Harrington of East Berlin has aeSsgted the po-
New Britain herald., 1925-08-10

tContinued on Page Ten)
New Britain herald., 1925-08-10

HnTThUTI Un NHCHIIUN
 Hiram Hurlburt. rural carrier for the Berlin and kensington post offices has left for Maine on his an nuaI two weeks vacation. Mr. Hurl- burt's place. during that lime, will be taken by Roy Thompson.
 ReSInnS His Position
New Britain herald., 1925-08-10
Luigi C,oNcrtr

The funeral of Luigi Covertv years old, was held from the fsmi residence, No. 142 Park street If VT, followed by a mass Of requiem
 St' Anthony's church. He leaves h Wife, on" son, Amadeo Coyerty: t, Gaueh'ers. Mrs. Louis Lombardi a, Miss Antoinette Coverty; two brotl CTS, Michael Coverty. Of New To, and Joseph Covorty of Danbury.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-07
VARYING VIEWS IN
 IRISH TOURING
Traffic in Erin'S Isle Not Up to
 Expectations

Dublin, Aug. 6 Pl--At the Rotary club in Dublin complaint was made that the tourist traffic, particularly from America. had not reached ex- p"ctatlons this year. One member whu had returned from America said that he Uas huniliated there by the questions asked regarding Ireland, by the dou9ts expressed az 10 whether the country was safe for travellers, and by The Oppression that ireland Is in . backward state of civilization with pigs n the draw ing room"
 P. ]. Bren. secretary of the Irish Tourist Development Association answering these statements said that while there had not been anything in the nature Of an American inva- sion, the arrivals at Cobh totalled more than ,000 a week. and the traffic between Ireland and England one one Of the most important ser vices was practically double what 1t was last year.
 The transportation companies con- cerned were satisfied with both re- suits and prospects In Ulster the tourists traffic is reported in excess of previous year and in several dis tricts has reached the pre-war standard.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-07
CHICAGO CLAIMS
 RADIO LEADERSHIP
Windy City Said to Be Far in
 Advance

Chicago Aus tPl-ChlcaEo is the radio hub Of the world, both in number of Class B hroadcasting sta tions and in superiority of equipment and type Of station, declared E, A. Deanc, federal supervisor of radio of the mlddle-wcstern states, with headquarters here,
 The city has about reached the saturation point, he said, and with the exception of ono or two permits already giyen jt ls closed to further development
 Chicago and Illinois now have 45 broadcastinc stations Of the first class. NTr. Beane said Thirty-seVen stations, in both A and B classes, gre located in Ch,cago and 40-milc radius Sixteen stations are operated within the city limits,
 Twenty stations were rnt in opera ton in 1924, a year which Mir. Beane described as phenomenal in growth. The newest station 10 come on the air here will be WJAH, the Zenith plant.
 The city is similarly situated in the manufacturing and distributing field of radio equipment and supplies, Mir. Beane explained It Is the home of seven large radio instrument com panies. three manufacturing con- cerns and upwards of 900 smaller houses
 States with large numbers Of boardcasting stations, as shown by the supervisor, are Illinois, 45; Cali fornia, 4G; Pennsylvania, 40; Ohio 35; New York, S3, rnd Texas, 25.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-07
Ladybug Industry Is
 Becoming Prominent

Wenatchee, Wash, Aug. 7 Rl-A shortage of e.oO0,00o ladybugs was reported this spring by Clark Tur- ner, "ladybug king" who is con- ducting 8 new industry in North Central Washington--that of fur nishing ladybugs to orchardists.
 Despite a hard winter on ladybugs, Turner sold nearly 100000 this spring. They are gathered in the higher regions of the Cascade noun tains, and in certain crevices are very thick.
 The red-coated little insects are shipped to the fruit ranches and planted about 1000 to an acre. Breeding several times during a sea- son they multiply very rapidly. and are natural enemy of the green and woody aphis, peach tree louse and other orchard pests.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-07

frame. Keystone of the Bartlett team went on a wild streak and walked five men. These free passes coupled with three errors by his mates and timely two basger by J. Konowsky with the sacks loaded. turned the trick
 Bartlett staged an exciting rally In the seventh to score five runs. With two out and the necessary tie- ing run on third, A. Konowsky made beautiful stop on a grounder and threw his man out at first, retiring the side and chalklng up another win for Burritts. The score by in- nings:---
 Bartlett ........,...101 00oS--7 Burritt ....,.....,000 170x-S
 Batteries;-Barlett, Keystone and Canch; Burritt, Ferrao and J. Konowsky.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-07

member of the Austrian diet, Herr PetzneCk,
 The council saved the princess from being elected from her ances- tral home, the Castle of Schoen- hronn. It was at that time she be- came acquainted with Herr Petzneck who proved himself a friend and ad- wiser in regard to the upbringing and education of her children. Both of the principals have been divorced
 The princess Is the granddaughter of Emperor Franz Joseph and the only daughter of the illfated Crown Prince Rudolph. Her son is now serving an apprenticeship in an au- tomobile factory and daughter is attending q girls high school In Vienna while the princess herself is living in a small flat In the city.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-07
implement dealer,'

q do not know whether prohibi- ton can be enforced in New York;" he said, "because 1t has never been tried intclligently. Lack of state en- forcement legislation throws the burden on federal authorities and lack of men and adequate court ma chinery makes that a colossal task.
 Huge seizures do not affect the quality or price of liquor, and the thousands of petty arrests of wait ers and hartenders have been futile in stemming the flow"
 "I have done the only thing a sensible prosecutor could do, I have adopted the policy of picking and choosing want to get the big boot logger, the rich restaurant or hotel, I have adopted the paddock, which pinChes the owner who could easily pay the farcical fine of his walters once or twice a year. The padlocli- ing is done without a jury and ten minutes of the courts time is worth
New Britain herald., 1925-08-07
Many Foreign Pliers
 Take Trip to Portugal

LIsbon, Aug, 2 W1-Tno 1ntorna- ttonal Aviation camp at Alyerca took on 2 truly international aspect dur ing June, in which month more for cien aNiators visited the camp than in any previous month. The first of the foreign visitors was a large Brit ish plane that gave varied eXhi- bition of aerial activity Shortly after it's departure for England a fleet of l4 Spaniah planes scared over Lisbon.
 The Spanish aviators were on a friendly visit to the airmcn Of Por- tngal and a return visit hy Por- tuGucse flyers will be made in Sop temher
New Britain herald., 1925-08-07

Deep sea Ash have luminous spot on their bodies which enables them to swim at depths where 1t is pitch dark.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-07
PLAYGROUND LEAGUE
Burritt Team Noses Out Bartlett Nine Tn Exciting Contest Played
 Between Showers Yesterday.

The frequent rains of the past few weeks have raised havoc with the schedules of the playground base ball leagues but the Burritt and Bartlett boys slipped one over on the weather man yesterday and play cd in between the showers.
 A close and exciting contest was witnessed as the score will indicate. A seven run rally in the fifth inning turned an apparent defeat into vic- tory for the Burritt team. In this
New Britain herald., 1925-08-07
FEAR FOR HIS SAFETY

Vienna, Aug. Pl--A report that former Crown Prince Frederick William of German is at Gumnden, a fashionable resort in northern Aus tria, has created considerable ex- citement among the workmen here. Some of them are asserted to have declared. that if he comes to Vienna he will be torn to pieces.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-07

All guaranteed hand embroider- ed and sewed; cut full size, with square, round or v neck. Several pretty designs. NT no Saturday Special ...., p sOC
New Britain herald., 1925-08-07
PADDOCK LAW IS TOLD
 BY N, Y. PROSECUTOR
nuclncr Explains this Is Best Way 10 Hit the Liquor
 Traffic

Lincoln, Nnh, Aug. : Nl-Emory R Buokner explained his paddock ing of cafes along Broadways white way, as United States attorney New York, in an address before an Ep- worth league assembly here, by de- clarlng that "Congrcss sows laws and laws, but does not patroni%e the
New Britain herald., 1925-08-07

A real value in Boys Wash Suits in middy or button-on style; all col DTS and sizes; fast col ors. Also Rompers in sizes i to 6. All CoIors. Saturday CT DO Special, q P \ sGV
New Britain herald., 1925-08-07

James Triton, Jr, Pershlng, Ind, were making a training flight, crashed yesterday near Wilbur Wright field. Triton was Killed in- stantly
New Britain herald., 1925-08-07
DIET MEMBER AIDS, AND
 WINS AUSTRIAN PRINCESS
Romance In Vienna Started When Council Intervenes in Her
 Behalf.

Vienna, Aug. ' tP,--A romance, started when a workingmen's coun- cil intervened in behalf of the for mer Austrian princess, Elizabeth Windischgrantz, will culminate in her marriage 10 a social democratic
New Britain herald., 1925-08-07
INJl RES PROVE FATAI.

Dayton, Ohio, Aug, GM--Lieu- tenant Leo r. Burch, Toledo, died lo- day of injuries suffered when the plane in which he and Lieutenant
New Britain herald., 1925-08-07

hours of petty prosecutions. This policy has been forced on me be- cause the government has given me insufficient tools,"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-12
A Sermon for Today
BY Rev. John r. Gum

far country. Often a young man will
do better to get away into new
country.
1t was not because he had money.
In many cases too much money is
a bad thing for a young man, but
1t Is no sin to have money.
Why. then. did the prodigal go
wrong? The answer is, HE spent
his substance in riotous living" That
means that he was extravagant.
Extravagant means the speedy
downfall of any young man. 1t leads
TO idleness. and as the old saying
goes. IAN idle brain Is the devils
workshop" 1t leads into bad company
and the average young man cannot
withstand the corrupting influences
of evil companions.
Not only did the prodigal spend
his material substance but he wasted
the spiritual heritage of his good
home. his religious teaching and
training. Such a course is leading
thousands Of young men today to
their ruin.
Copyright. 1925, by John r. Gunn)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-12
Some friendly Advice

EV7HILE John L. Duvall fled the city to
IWI avoid advice, we can It refrain from pass
ing along few suggestions that came to us.
Of course, we re little late, most every
thing but dog catcher having been passed out,
but j. L., according to the grapevine telegraph
that communicates in devious ways with the
home folks, has few more stipends to
nounce.
For city health officer, sterling young
butcher boy who can read.
For building commissioner, Brightwood
citizen who can drive nail straight. This
specification may bar a woman but the job
really requires some technical knowledge.
For assistant city attorney, some one with
lungs of leather and bit of musical knowl-
edge. Keeping police and fremen's band out
Of war is quite job.
Z For street cleaning superintendent,
horse thief detective who carries gun and
everything. He should be used to cleaning up
on unarmed persons.
& For smoke inspector, a high-powered re-
former who's against pipes, cigars, cigarets
and everything.
For city engineer, fellow who is right
on specifications for street improvements,
"right" on letting the right" guys be in
spectors and who shed his conscience years ago.
For city plan commission secretary, pre-
cinct committeeman. He plans his organiza-
ton, but sometimes the "fodder" of jobs is not
forthcoming.
For board of works secretary, dumb,
deaf, blind man who also has lost his memory.
This is a safety first measure.
For board of safety secretary magician,
for his hand must be quicker than the public
eye to pass out enough police powers to satisfy
the Duvall supporters with military aspira-
tons.
For clerks deck hands and other munici-
pal chorus men and girls, those too tired to
work and too dissatisfied to remain in bed
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-12
GAS AND
FREE AIR

@7HE city plan commission at
its last meeting again de-
MED petitions asking per
mission to erect filing stations at
the southeast and southwest corr
ers of Delaware st. and Fall Creek
Blvd -Four times these petitions
have been presented to the plan
body and four times they have
been kicked downstairs.
It Is expected that another effort
will be made to induce the plan
commission to reconsider its oft
repeated refusal. Nothing like per-
severance.
Perhaps filing stations are not
desirable on those particular
corners. They might obscure the
view of the enchanting Alpine
scenery of the Delaware st. bridge
approaches. There are other fill
ing stations within a few steps of
that spot so that a motor running
out of provender as it jolts to the
bridge would be in easy reach Of
succor.
But gas and free air are the
chief ingredients of civilization in
Indianapolis apparently. It's a
poor corner that doesn't boast of at
least one gasoline dispensary With
its evening fringe of bandits.
Owners of other corner lots, so
far unadorned by oil distributors,
Groom the lullaby don't cry little
corner, don't cry. you'll have your
filing station bye and bye"
Filling stations are not necessar-
fly nuisances in residential sec
tons. They are uually trim and
neat and often pleasing to the
eye-elso numerous. But why does
the plan commission permit new
ones to be erected on some resi-
Dental corners over the protests
Of neighboring property owners.
while sternly denying similar Pc
titions for other corners?
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-12

olyi, former president of the Hungarian Re
public-who wanted to lecture over here.
So here we have brilliant foreigner with
a message for us, and Secretary Kellogg refus-
ing to allow her to come over and deliver it a
woman who believes in a republic like ours
banned from country ostensibly because
of her beliefs or what she might say!
Here, then, are the two schools of thought
The Biological and the Geological. To which
do you subscribe? To the sitting of liberty
of thought and expression, or to the right to
hear the whole story and think your own
thoughts about what you have heard9
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-12
RIGHT HERE
IN INDIANA
By GAYLORD NELSON

and the end is not yet. Two weeks
and $4,000 were spent in impanel-
ing jury. In the trial Of Zone
Arm" Wolfe. charged with murder,
just starting at Muncie. two
venires have been exhausted with
out securing a jury. Court dock
cts are cluttered up with cases
that drag and drag. And impor-
tant criminal trials are indefensi-
bly, slow.
The faults Of the Hoosier judi
cial machinery can't be cured by
innovations in judicial apparel.
Justice is presumably blind. It
can be made Just as speedy and
unerring If the judge wears a
chew Of tobacco and a two-pants
suit of mongrel type as 1t can If
he wore flowing robes, a curled
wig and an austerity. Judicial dig
nifty and respect for courts depen6
not on what the judges wear but
on what the courts do.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-12
ROBES FOR
JUDGES

fT HE Indianapolis Bar Associ-
alton, it's said, is consider.
IL ing suggesting to the
judges of Marion County courts
that they wear satin judicial robes
while attending to their duties on
the bench. 1t is believed the GUS
tom would enhance the dignity of
local courts.
Probably the suggestion has
great merit. Robes are worn by
members of the United States Su-
preme Court successfully and inn
pressively. And the custom is OBJ
served In the courts of some
States.
The suggestion that Marion
County judges adopt the garb is
the outgrowth of the American
Bar Association meeting in Lon
don aAyear ago attended by several
local attorneys. They observed
the dignity and dispatch with
which English courts operated
and English judges wear robes and
periwigs.
But 1t. will take more than an
imitation Of the scenery and stage
settings ITO make Indiana courts
resemble the English in directness
and celeFity OF action.
An Indiana court has spent
month over the Stephenson trial
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-12
Looking Over
Stage Events

"Once Upon a Time" the begin
ming Of all fairy stories, Is the act
holding the initial position on the
Palace Theater bill the last half Of
this week and which presented by
Charles Mack, proves to be a COM
bination OF modern comedy and fairy
love.
Mack takes the role of an magma
tive old Irishman, who tells stories
that deal with hisN ancestors in Ire
land and the good fairies. who in
habited the Emerald Isle. A COM
pany of players enacts his thoughts.
Lola Airline, diving girl appears
with her ''fin footed marvels." seals.
who perform in a sub sea spectacle
in a large glass tank. The girl works
with the animals under the water
and exposes herself to dangers.
An Australian entertainer, who
pantomines and deals in stories is Ed
Ford, who has reserved for himself
the title 1.-The president of the face
trust"
The Harmonics are entertainers
whose novelty in singing and
dancing embraces an old-fashioned
harmony number and a comedy
turn among its various selections.
IAN Fun" and nothing else is said
to be contained in Jim and Flo
Bogard's song, dance, and patter
sllit.
Fighting the Flames" with VIII.
liam Haines, Dorothy Devore, and
frankie barrow is the photoplay.
Pathe News, a comedy. and a scenic
are the short reels.
Other theaters today offer:
"Spooks" at English's; Tramp,
Tram, Tramp at Keith's. Bells
Hawaiians at the Lyric; Flower of
Night" at the Ohio; ''Phontom Of the
Opera" at the Colonial; New Com
mandment" at the Circle; complete
new show at the Isis. and burlesque
at the Broadway.
The Indiana Indorsers Of Photo
plays recommend the features at
the Apollo. the Ohio. Colonial and
Isis FOR adult entertainments.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-12
TEN DAYS FOR
iNTOXICATION

~1HE board Of safety Tues
day imposed a ten-day sus-
49, pension on an Indianapolis
patrolman for conduct unbecom-
ing an officer. The policeman was
charged with being drunk and ad-
mitted his guilt.
Quite likely the punishment
was sufficiently harsh. The dis
ciplined officer, except for the
lapse that brought him before his
superiors. may be a Woodworking,
valuable member OF the force.
But while intoxication may be
privately regarded as an ac-
complishment 1t is a crime public
ly and officially. The Indiana
bone-dry law makes possession of
booze externally or internally a
capital offense. Even a private
citizen with a slightly combustible
breath is liable to be sent to the
chain gang for six months or
life.
If the bibulous private citizens
are thus sternly death with for
infractions Of the dry code what
should be the punishment Of an
officer. sworn to enforce that
code. who slips on a damp spot?
A reprimand and loss of ten-days'
pay or should he be drawn and
quartered like any other violator?
Right there. is the reason drastic
dry laws just stand around on
the statute boks and make them
selves ridiculous.
The officers charged with their
enforcement themselves are ex-
tremely mortal and do not respect
the irksome sections of the law
that they attempt to enforce on
others. Even Indianapolis police
authorities. though they pursue
John Barleycorn with relentless
ardor. don't regard a subordinate
who takes a drink as guilty Of a
moral crime. They only consider
it an error of judgment meriting
temporary suspension.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-12
AN ACCUSED
NAM

m. r. HARRIS, deputy Fed
IA eral prohibition admins
@ traitor for Indiana, has
warned stores and filing stations
handling denatured alcohol for
chilly automobile radiators that
they must advertise the stuff as
"denatured alcohol not simply as
alcohol" Otherwise they are
liable to prosecution.
Alcohol is alcohol whether used
in automobile radiators or as a
beverage. But under the law even
the name Of the fluid Is accursed.
1t must not be used in reference
to product that has only limited
beverage possibilities.
Whats in a manner" asks the
poet "A rose by any other name
smells as sweet" But the law
doesn't take that view. The
simple word alcohol must be ex-
plunged from the dictionary and
never used without a qualifying
adjective.
Perhaps that's proper. Aggres-
sive thirsts might be tempted to
drink radiator filing or any other
liquid If it even seemed to as
ISOLATE with the word alcohol.
But would such Illegal quaffings
really damage the prohibition
cause. 1t might be a quick solution
of the dry question to encourage
such drinkers to down goblets Of
alcohol intended for radiators,
varnish, canned heat and other
such questionable beverages. Such
drinkers would soon cease to worry
the Eighteenth Amendment and
its progeny.
They would soon swallow them
selves out of the picture. Most
of the people, who buy anti-freeze
liquid for their automobiles
wouldn't be tempted to drink the
stuff no matter what it is labeled.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-12
City Ash Collection Desired
By Mr.. Fixit

Let Mr.. F1nt solve your troubles at
the city hall He is The Times repre-
sentative at the city hall. Write him at
The Times
Numerous complains about collec-
ton of garbage and ashes have been
received recently by Mr. Fixit. How
ever Truley Nolen, garbage and
ashes collection superintendent, has
assured Mr.. Fixit all will be in.
vestigated and service provided as
soon as possible.
DEAR MIR. FIXIT-I have now
lived at this address since Feb. IT,
1925, and there has never been a
city wagon out here to haul the
ashes and tin cans away.
d. A. SIMPSON,
3941 Spann Ave.
You hold the record to date, but
Nolen will investigate.
DEAR MR.. FIXIT: Has the
Peoples Motor Coach Company a
special right to travel at a high
rate Of speed with mufflers open
day and night through Morton PHI
from Nineteenth to Twenty-Secondl
Streets?
RESIDENT.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-12
KeIIoggicaI or
Geological, Which?

IT n ERE are couple of ideas which we
would like to pass on to you for you to
take your choice
One Of them is from the President of the
United States The other is from his Secretary
of State, Frank B. Kellogg
The other day New York celebrated the
two hundredth anniversary of the founding of
her first newspaper
In those days the British Crown was doing
everything it could to prevent the press from
printing things it did not wanted printed and
to keep people from saying things it did not
want SAID In fact, 1t was even trying to stop
people from thinking thoughts that were not
agreeable to the Crown
So when President Coolidge wrote letter
to the organizers of the New York celebration.
he said in part:
1T is almost prophetic that the very
order of the Crown which aimed to stife lib
erty of thought and expression should have
contained the words, Great inconvenience
may arise by the liberty of printing, for the
press of America has ever been an incon-
venience to bigotry and oppression and the
vital aid of free thought and inspiration.
The Coolidge idea evidently is that no
government has the right ''to stife liberty of
thought and expression and that America in
particular is no place for the exercise of that
blgotry and oppression" which are so deadly
to free thought and inspiration"
y
While the President was thus expressing
himself, his Secretary of State was busy bar
ring from America distinguished woman
Countess Karolyi, wife of Count Michael Kar-