davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-01-08

Airpiane passenger lines now are
operated from Vienna. Austria. TO
Prague, Paris, Budapest. Constantine
pie and Munich. the last named con-
Meeting with Zurich, Geneva and Ber-
I'm services.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-01-08

Fresh, sweet. white, dainty clothes
for baby, II you use Red Cross Ball
Blue. Never streaks or injuries them.
All good grocsrs sell it.--Advertise-
meuf.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-01-08
DEMAND -BAYER" ASPIRIN
Aspirin Marked With ~Bayer Cross"
Has Been Proved Safe BY MlIIIon&

Warnings Unless you see the name
.Bayer'' on package or on tablets you
are not getting the genuine Bayer
Aspirin proved safe by mEIlions and
prescribed by physicians FOR % years.
Say Bayer when you buy Aspirin
limitations may prove dangerous ADV.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-01-08

y wv = - 4&&& ~ 4a's ExfK
years I ss SICK
mSsd wa@ treated BY
lmt they
is s H o. haap
zs mv. 1han I task
Lydia ~ pinkhmzn a
Vegetable Com
l lad got ssxx
eh b do my
where
sEa I waB hardy
10 70 Ne APP 1haws
- -, - lrn.sa a.. Xfa~..s.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-01-08

Tnstructor-0ur bodies ere made up
of thousands Of different cells.
Betty-Oh. ] see-a sort Of JAN.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-03
Personals

MT and Mrs. NJ. J. Hayes and family of Stratford road are spend ing the month Of August at Beach Park. Clinton
 Mrs. Emma Wren and grsnddaugh- ter, Martha are visiting MT. and Mrs A F Wren of Greenwich. They will later be the guests of Mir. and Mrs F. II. Wren of Bridgeport
 MT and Mrs, P. A. La Blanche, of West Main street, accompanied hy Miss Helen McHale, of Shelton. and Harry r. s;quires and John H. Ramon, of West Main street, have returned from an auto trip through the Adirondac cks, Canada and Maine.
 Mir and Mrs. Arthur Olson of e Belden street spent the Week-rnd with Mir and Mrs. Al Malmgren at their cottage at Clinton.
 Miss Winifrod Kelley and rohn Kelley of Hart street. Miss Anna MoCa,be and William zarosky have left on q motor trip to Niagara Falls and Montreal.
 Anton Steiner of Glen street will spend his vacation with his grand daughter Mrs. Al MaImgran, at Clinton,
 Dr. C. M Cooley and family have returned after months vacation at Milford
 George P Speaker will leave on a vacation trip to Maine tomorrow.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-03
WARRANTS ISSUED FOR
 ARREST OF N. ]. COUPLE
Woman Aoc1iscd of Deserting Chil dren and Companion With
 Wife Desertlon.

Orange, N Jn Aug, Fl-War- rants were issued today for the ar rest of Mrs Frederick Kent and her brother-in-law, Harry Dcnten. Mrs. Kent was charged with abandoning three minor children and Donten with wife desertion. His wife re- gently became q mother and Is re- covering from a serious operation.
 Mrs, Kent first disappeared on July 24, supposedly distracted from grief over the death of the daughter of the man with whom police and relatives now charge she has eloped. When Mrs. Donten was preparing to go to st, Mary's hospital, she left her daughter, Elizabeth, = In Mrs. Rents care and the child died from heart disease within a few days. Kent when reporting the first disappear- ance of his wife, said she ran away to escape criticism because of Elizabeth's death.
 Kent reported, on July 2s, that he found his wife in Summit. Tn swear. ing out the warrant today, he said | that when he went 10 Summit ths day after locating her, both she and Donten were missing.
 Mrs. Donten said that her hus band collected an insurance policy at his daughters death and mort. gagged their furniture before depa Tt, ing. The Dontens have several chil. | dren,
New Britain herald., 1925-08-03
City Items

winthrop Council No, ', Sons and Daughters Of Liberty will hold it' regular meeting Wednesday evening at the Jr. o, |, A, NJ, hall on Glen street.
 Red Seal single Victor records, S5c each, C, L. Pierce & Co.-adyt'
 The section of the city hall formerly used as billiard and game room by the old New Britain club has been remodeled Into suit of offices. which have been leased hy C. c. Palmer, architect.
 Rebuilt Pianos, guaranteed good as new. bargains, C. L, Pierce &, Co.-advt,
 Closing out sale Victrolas al r price. c. l., Pierce G Co.-advt,
 Birth of a son to Mir. and Mrs. Nathan Birnbaum of 27 Union street was reported at the New Britain General hospital yesterday.
 New Victrolas, while they last F price, C. L. Pierce & Co.-advt,
 Mir. and Mrs, Emery Orcutt of 12s Smith street are receiving congrau- lations on the birth Of son at the New Britain General hospital.
 Home cooked lunches, Cro"ell's -advt,
New Britain herald., 1925-08-03
CHANGERS TO PASS UP
 NEW BRITAIN THIS YEAR
Will Come East to Hudson Only Local Delegation to Go Down
 River With Travellers

New Britain will be represented in the annual Michigan grange tour this year, although the grangers will not visit this city. The plan Of the campers who have in their caravan about 251 cars and upwards of 1000 people. Is not to come any further east than the Hudson river. At PouEhkeepsia on August l4 they will be met hy delegation Of Changers from Connecticut Auto mobiles will be left at the camp at PouEhkeepsie and the travellers will sail down the Hudson on river steamers, returning the same eve hing.
 Saturday morning August IS they will break camp, and, accompanied by the Connecticut delegation, which will incude A, F. Marsh of this city and possibly representative car from the Chamber of Commerce, will drive to New York, where they will camp in Bronx park.
 Several days will be spent in New York sightseeing. and the Grangers rtll move on to Philadelphia, arriv- ing there the following Wednesday. They will spend the balance Of the week in the Quaker City taking a one day trip by special train to At- lantic City The cararan will move on to Washington, the ultimate des- tination,
 The Connecticut delegation will comprise of about 30 cars, and Is being organized by state Lecturer Charles A. Wheeler of Storrs. Let ters received from the Grangers hy Mir. Marsh. who handled the ar ranEements in New Britain last year where the travellers encamped on Walnut Hill park. state that their reception in this city was the most cordial they encountered anywhere In the United States.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-03
WIDOW GETS PROPERTY
Wife of Late Captain George Aug-,r Wins Lawsuit to Get Estate Which He Left to Another.

Waterbury, Aug. , Pt-Attorneys Walter F. Torrance and Walter E. Monagan have sold the 31 acre farm near Bridgeport of the late Captain George Augur, known the world over as the giant, who toured both hemispheres with the Barnum and Bailey circus.
 They are counsel for his widow. whose rights, the giant by convey ance of his property shortly before his death, tried to defeat, Augur played several times In Waterbury and other Connecticut cities. He stood seven feet. six inches tall, The property known ss "Fairyland Farm" was sold to John T. Donovan of Bridgeport for sls,ooo, Mrs. Au~ gur now lives in Brooklyn, N. ', The giants conveyance of his pro- perty to 8 friend before his death was set aside after long court battle. Attorneys Torrance and Monogan of this city succeeded in having title 10 the property restored to the giants widow.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-03
Lost Feet in Convention,
 Paul Cores Dies Today

Chicago, Aug P'-Paul Cores hotel manager, whose feet were trampled in a republican national convention crowd in la1e. resulting in injuries and plications com polling their amputation died today, aged 67,
 Cores battle against great odds was watched by many of his friends who included presidents, senators and the whole range of travelling public
 After the operations and long periods in hospitals, Cores apparent ly recovered his health, and with the aid of artificial feet went about his work. and through the years Of sui fering never lost his cheerfulness.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-03
t9 FATALITIES DURING
 LAST WEEK IN BOSTON
During Same Period sT Drivers Are Convicted of Driving While
 Drunk.

Boston. Aug 3 P,-Automohile statistics for the week, announced last night by Registrar Goodwin, show l9 fatalities, eight more than last week, but the same number as in the corresponding week. of last year. Only four were children, how ever as against 10 last year. This is the first time the report has shown a decrease in child fatalities. Dur ing the week S7 drunken drivers were convicted. 31 less than the week before. and S93 licenses and registrations were revoked of which 1os cases were for liquor violations, This total was 63 less than last week hut A more than in the cor responding week of 1924,
New Britain herald., 1925-08-03
Saved Their Hair, Now
 Find Color Changes

London Aug. 2 Pl-Girls with hohhed and shingled locks, who had been carefully saving the hair they had cut off for uso in the event fashs ion docrood change in hair styles have rnc"ivad a shock.
 II vas stated recently that bohhed hair changes m color. and on oXam- inrnE the treasurer package of hair, th, hohhod one usually finds there is a difference. Conscquontly many pacEaGcs of hair have found their way into 'ho waste basket the last rr-v p.orNG
New Britain herald., 1925-08-03
NINE BOATS RACED
Middletown Man One of Those En- tering Express Cruiser in Annual
 Race For Countrys Championship.

Middletown. Conn, Aug, 8 Rl- Nine boats have been entered to date in the annual express cruiser race for the championship Of America which this year will be held on Long Island Sound on August 27 and 2s, starting at Sachem Head and run ning to Watch Hill, on the 27th and back to Sachsm head on the day following.
 Among the boats entered Is The Harpoon. owned by NJ. S. Cronell, Jr., of Middletown. who has won the race the last three years.
 The race is being held under the auspices Of the American Power Boat association the Middletown Yacht club and the Sachem Head club. The last two years the rate has been held on the Connecticut
 Provisions of Order
 It provides that where any au- thority now Is delegated 10, or the performance of any duty Is required river, but owing to large number
New Britain herald., 1925-08-03

A daughter was born at the New Britain General hospital yesterday to Mir. and Mrs, Paul sargis of ls0 Broad street. Gulbransep player pianos al Morans' --advt.
 Birth of a daughter to Mir. and Mrs, Ashley Cox Of l04 Rockell ave- nue was reported at the New Britain General hospital last night.
 Victrolas and plano. al Morans'.- adv,
New Britain herald., 1925-08-03
rrurr.rln% ur,IArvs

,, ? .-lr- rt rr-. r-.,e.7 ur''a~ e-. '.- '.a s'r .' pa-.r .r '.a ~ar' 70 ft...,. .. ..stt -' r~~re. O.. .' .. '-a 'ls' f>- rt 1..- ' Y ir-r
 r...,~, rsr-a,s P ,.e"~.. r.4 raa--
 ,1 r~-.f-- ,f rr.azs' 1.-.' e' s-.f '.r. F-'a-r e.- "5-.s'- st...o ~f ,F err -- r--.r ...- 70 '... T-.-.~ v.'.,- -e ? 9.-'r.-' E. -a-.S
 T.s .~.rt a-.. .r r.s .. 7' e.. v-' r, ar-rsr .rz ..~.'rc '-r ''- -st' -s s' s,t o=tet4 t- fs.f '.s.- 'a.-= =r-.rs' frs re~- ." '.s s.- .'' f'r c' -.,p o-Ssr r., af s'' s.rE q rrrs varr- .aA.t-sd t~ ae.7 N'.a. ,. .+.r r,+ ha,.-g ~r-u.at.~0 a7 srt5 @.-'r.' -~ r, posting e~r '-rfsn' =" '"a r9. tr0 T"f' in sa1z '~r" "' 'e7. F-'7 srr'f
 rrrs-s--. .-f-r.- r- reaz.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-03
Norwalk Man Claims He
 Was Robbed and Beaten

Norvalk, Aug CPr-Pa'sy NiCh- ols of 22 Burbank streot is in the Norwalk hospital suffering from in- lurles which he says he received when he vas held I'D and robbed last night,
 Nichols nas on hl7 nav home aud vas Ualhng along Concord street when he claimed to ha,o boon hohl ID by nogro "ho s'lurk hum over the head uith a gun and Juo,I'I him dcun and t'on rlraot lHnl H. -aid that the roh,ar took his god ua'ch. his co1t an4 2#' or 24o in cash Tho rurce ara 0tes'iEa'iaF the ra=e
New Britain herald., 1925-08-03
Black Bears Raiding
 Sheen in New York State

Clean, N. r., Aus. 3 P-Black bears are raiding sheep focks in this vicinity and are causing heavy losses 70 farmers. Sheep on the Hafner farm near Clermont have been raid cd several times and many lambs were killed. Several nights ago a bear broke down the gate of a sheep farm in Digel Hollow and took full grown animal from the flock.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-03
Compromise Wage Scale
 Accented, Strike Ended

Clifton, \. j., Aug. 3,VP-A strikt of 300 Weavers at the mill Of the Doherty Silk company was ended to- day when the strike committee an nounced that the strikers had ac- cepted a compromise scale of wages offered by Henry Doherty, president, Twenty loom fxers who also had quit work gained wage increases. The men were idle since July IT,
New Britain herald., 1925-08-03
Philadelphia Woman Dies
 At Husbands Funeral

rhiladelphis, Aug. 3 Pt-Mrs, Samuel R. Hill died yesterday beside the grave of her husband as his body was being lowered into Its last rest ing place. Heart trouble vas the rause, She was ffty-six and her husband sixty-three years old,
New Britain herald., 1925-08-03
HITS AN AWFUL BLOW
Boston Man, On Receiving End, Is knocked Out of Second story Win dow And Will Die,

Boston, Aug 3-A right to the t3" knocked Austin Church through q second story window at hi7 aou'h end home today, and he fell 20 feet to the sidewalk Thysjcians at the city hospital said he wond die Of his injuries,
 Edward R. Casey Is held as his as- Eailant.
 Church told the police that Casey reused him from sleep and att7oEed him, but notghhors said that 2 fight preceded the final hIOW.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-03
PLAINVILLE NEWS
tContinued from Page sever)

Mir and Mrs. Hugh Simpson spent the weekend at Cedar Lake.
 Assistant Postmaster James l. Graham will be absent from his duties at the local post office until Aug. 10.
 P, W. Smith, carrier No. at the local post office, has returned from his vacation spent in the Whits mountains and will report for duty Monday.
 Loren Graham, who was operated on at St, Mary's hospital, Water; bury, recently, Is recuperating at the home of his parents on West Main street.
 The Plainville Pioneers had no game Saturday, but attended the Eastern league game at Hartford.
 Mrs. H. sortman and daughter Mildred of Wilmington Del, are visiting Mir and Mrs. I. J, Btrn- baum of Broad street.
 Dr. Lawrence H. Frost has rs- turned from g two weeks vacation and will resume his locakpractics.
 Grange Meeting
 The regular meeting of Plainvills grange tomorrow evening will taks the form of nicnic at the home of Mrs. H. ?. Lowrey of West Main street Supper Eill he served st 6:50 o'clock. Closing out sale, new Nictrolas at + price. C L. Pierce 6 CO, New Britain -sdXf
New Britain herald., 1925-08-03
Special Notice

o7 pna after August t7. la-1 the faNo71nF prizes will rre'aI tor members cf La'hars' mon Wood la'hsz. -nc bundle. S7hn a l,6a9- Wire Ia'hes lie ward s's0'sd TT raihd 15c per zard for ting Iar work Sl.nh per hour.
 Solicitors
 Charles VI Rivers. Tel i-1-4.
 Mike Fiasecki, Tel 5f9-l5.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-03
REENkS ALL RECORDS

The largest months collection Of l7zos o,or received in the history of New ErIain IS reported hy Tax Col Inrtor Roruadotto I.nOmis. The total for July uae 51 S62. .n0n, The largest months collection prior 10 that vas in one month in 1923 when the total was $l.TG2, ooo, Al that time the grand ust uag t217O,509 so. The present rr14l list Ie S2,244,715.59.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-03
MYSTERIOUS SHOOTING
Middletown Police Investigate Firing of Five Shots Through Window of House.

Middletown Aug. 3 tF)-Polics are Investigating the firing of i've shots early today through the kitchen window of Sofia scarrazzo of New Field street scarrazzo, hls wife and their three children were in an- other apartment house at the time, The shots lodged in the kitchen wall. worker, is now employed in New Britain.
 Two hundred workers at a local brick yard are now on strike and police believe that the shots were intended for man at present working at the plant
New Britain herald., 1925-08-03

of entries this year 1t was con- sidered dangerous to hold the affair on the river.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-03

The indebtedness Of Tokyo per family has increased to more than $500 since the earthquake.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-03

Closing out sale, neT Nictrolas at + price. C L. Pierce 6 Co, New Britain.-adyt.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-03

SUCK MOTOR CARs--saIes and serVIcs Capitol Buick Co.,. i9s Arch St Phone e607.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-03
AUTOMOTIVE
Auto and Truck Agencies

ACME TRUCKS Sales and Service. Ere
 son Motot Sales. III South Main St Phone Sl0.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-03

NEW BRITAIN-M Uorks. ils
 Oak St. Monuments of all sizet and
 descriptions. Carving and ietter cutting our speciality.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-03
Lost and Found
Store Announcements A

VACATION FILMs-let us develop them We give you professional service Ar cade Studio.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-03

CADILLAC CARS-sales and Service Lash Motor Co. "A Reputable Concern West Main. corner Lincoln streets
New Britain herald., 1925-08-03
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Burial Lots. AOnlincnts

BurlaI butS, MOllinhunts BURIAL VAULTS-Coucrete steel rein. forced; water proof, hernIettcally seal. ed. will outlast either wood or metal Do not require larger lots Reasonsb bly priced, N. B. Vault Co.,. kens'ngton. Tel. 647-l5
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-05-29

course, demand that they think as
we do, because our people can not
understand how anybody could think
one thing when the other thing is
perfectly plain to us.
Therefore, our government dare
not face our people with the propo-
sition that there are other processes
of thought than ours. Neither, of
course, is it easy for the other gov
ernments to face their peoples with
the proposition that we will not dis
cuss what to them seems perfectly
obvious. because the opposite seems
undiscussably obvious to us.
Understanding the other fellows
thinking is far harder than any sac
rifices which the debt payments can
involve. Doubtless, on some basis.
some settlement will be made. The
chief obstacle is not money, but
thinking.
And don't blame the other fellow
for not thinking our way, until you
have yourself mastered the task of
understanding how he can think his
way.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-05-29
SPECIAL DELIVERY LETTER
FROM SYDNEY CARTON TO
John ALDEN PRESCOTT

Sometimes, old chap, think that
you ask too many impertinent ques-
tions for your own or anyone else's
good.
Just why you are so anxious to
know who took the little Zoe Filing
ton home is something in which
have no interest. am of the> same
opinion as your wife, Leslie. l have
always thought she had better ap-
probation of ethics than you. If
Zoe would not tell you who took her
home, could not possibly feel that
could throw any light upon the
subject. Even if l knew anything
about the matter, would not tell
you or anyone else, unless Zoe gave
me permission.
Please bear in mind, however, that
do not say that l do know any
thing about it.
You ask me why rushed off
without saying goodby to anyone.
had chance to make that early
morning train and l knew that If !
waited to see you off it would make
me at least twenty-four hours late
for some business that had turned
up rather Unexpectedly and seemed
quite imperative.
had intended to write you before
this, especially to write Leslie, but
the business of which l spoke has
kept me on the jump ever since
returned home.
wish. however. you would tell
Leslie for me that it was one of the
most enjoyable evenings l have ever
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-05-29
l||!|E|(Z ||Z|

New York, May ga revel is
offered the old-timer at the pub
lie library. Those who visited or
lived here a generation ago would
find two exhibits in. the library just
about the most interesting thing in
town. One is the Emo collection of
prints and the other a collection of
photographs and programs of the
stage for the past 60 years.
Prints of scenes of the old days
were collected by Amos F. Emo who
lived 81 years at Fifth avenue and
Tenth street. There are prints of
lotteries on the old City Hall steps;
the brewery at Five Points, torn
down in 1852 by the Ladies' Home
Missionary Society; the forerunner
Of the subway, a sleigh car being
pulled by eight pairs of horses along
Broadway; boy peddling shoes
hung from a stick; and the famous
Crystal Palace that stood on the site
of Bryant Park.
How times have changed in three
quarters 81 a century; is aptiy illus
trated in series showing the evolu-
ton Of the corner Of Fifth avenue
and Twenty-third street. In 1850 q
roadhouse stood there, displaying the
sign, "Stsges leave every four min
utes." II was replaced by Franconi'a
Hippodrome which had tent top.
~ IN L pu,uuia
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-05-29
SAVED!
(Danville Register)

Movie censors have forbidden to
the public gaze a scene picturing
male lady's maid. The good
citizenry will not be compelled to
witness man dragged from his
high estate as lord and master Of
his castle and all that it contains
and made mental to an emanci-
pated flapper. The modern woman
is not to be permitted to look upon
and gloat over the gallant con-
queror of hearts playing lackey to
the weaker sex, nor is enfranchised
womanhood to have the exquisite
vengeance of seeing the ravisher
of femininity the domineerlng
brute, the wrecker of tender
hearts, arranging the bobbed
tresses of the New Woman.
But what could have inspired
the scenario writer and movie d.
rector to this attempted introduc-
ton into screenland Of the he
maid? Was it prophecy or merely
another dream of dominance Of
the oppressed? Oppressed classes.
groups and nations have ever had
their dreams of dominance, so
why not this American woman who
has so long INDUCED in self-pity
for her dependence and inferiority
to man!
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-05-29

Fifth Avenue Hotel That was re-
placed by great office building
which still stands.
Interest in the theatrical collec-
ton is divided between the por-
traits on the wall and the living por-
traits in the gallery. Oldtime ac-
tors and actresses amble along in
grand manner from photograph to
photograph, living in the dull embers
of past glory. "Well, we'll! There's
John Drew. played with him in
'95. And Otis Skinner. The old fell
lows still playing" Young flappcrs
come to admire Lillian Russell. And
Phoebe Russell, too.
There is great portrait of Joseph
Jefferson. And announcements of
"Uncle Toms Cabin" and the appear
ance of Richard Mansfield and Hazel
Kirk. And here you see players of
former generation who still trod
the boards. Mrs. Fiske and Francis
Wilson. The latter once gave up a
salary of $3.50 week for SIS week
in legitimate role.
These portraits will hang until
September and until then the gal
lery will be the mecca of many who
will come to catch one last glimpse
of scenes Of the long ago.
My favorite success story concerns
Tony. the bootblack at Grand Cen
trail Station. He is 10 and has been
shining shoes so years. Any fellow
who holds one job 50 years, no mat
ter what, seems a great success to
me.
JAMES w. DEAN.
Copyright, 1925, NEA Service, lnc)