davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1925-06-30
A.P ESTABLISHES EMERGENCY WIRES
Sending Out Reports From
 Santa Barbara

By The Associated Press
 Santa Barbara, June 50.-From fimsy shack eight by fourteen feet. "furnished' with five small, empty packing cases and a make believe table of discarded boards, to which an Associated Press wire had been hastily hooked, the first direct news of Santa Barbaras disaster went out to the world shortly after noon yes- terday.
 This emergency headquarters, manned by staff writers and tele- graph operators, filed steady stream of news on the seaside tenn bor through the day and into the night, checking and rechecking lists of dead and injured, estimating and re-estimating from the best availa- ble data the material loss to the community.
 From here the staff men ranged the stricken area from the Arlng- ton hotel to the waterfront in never ending expeditions 10 get the facts to the outside world.
 When night fell new problem faced them-what about lighto For the wires had to be kept going so that those who read the morning papers comfortably between sips Of coffee might know how a city Of 3l,o00 had fared during and after one of the outstanding cataclysms Of the Pacific coast.
 The obstacle Of lack of light, due to the collapse of the electric power house, was surmounted by backing
New Britain herald., 1925-06-30
IDAHO PLANNING
 B|G CELEBRATION
Dedication Of Reservoir Set for
 July IS

Pocatello, Idaho, June 80 lPA-A celebration at American Falls. Idaho, on July IS will mark the dedication of one of the largest storage reservoirs in the world.
 Constituting one of the most un- usual arrangements in the history of irrigation, the reservoir will cause the submergence of an entire townsite, the buildings of which have been moved to new location. A lake will be formed of water inn pounded from the Snake river.
 The reservoir will contain a floor of more than 61, ,OOO acres, breasted by dam about 5 feet high and mile long, The capacity under the original construction, now complet- cd, will be 100000 acre feet. or sufficient water to cover that many acres to the depth of one foot.
 While most of this storage water is to be used for supplemental pur- poses on tracts under cultivation, the government has 12O,0OO acres, known as the Minidoka extension, that will be brought under the res- ervoir, So important is the under taking regarded by Sthe people of Idaho in point of stabilizing values and bringing water rights in the great Snake river valley to d parity. its leading men and publications hail the development as overshad- owing all previous constructive en- terprises in the state.
 An elaborate celebration has been planned. The committee in charge anticipates an attendance of 10000. A monster jubilee has been arranged, starting with the Pageant of Progress, in which huhdreds of Indians, cowboys and pioneers will appear. The story of the growth of the country will be depicted.
 Secretary of the Interior Hubert Work and Commissioner of Recla- nation Elwood Mead will be the principal speakers. Governor Moore of Idaho has invited the governors of many states and other notables.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-30

r. scanlon was bridesmaid and Ed- ward NJ. o'Brien, best man.
 The bride was attored in gown of orchid georgette and lace with hat. to match. She carried a shower bouquet Of Columbia roses and sweet peas, The bridesmaid wore robin egg blue georgette with cream lace and hat to match. Her bou- ! quet was of butterfly roses. and sweet peas,
 The gift of the bride 10 the bridesmaid was string of pearls and the groom gave the best man a pearl stick pin.
 After the ceremony reception was held at the home of the brides
New Britain herald., 1925-06-30

an automobile up to the door" Of the Associated Press bureau" and stringing a wire with tiny bulb attached from the machines bat tery to the operating table.
 Across the street the city tiremen had established lunch counter. and between cups of steaming black coffee the begrimed staff men of the Associated Press pounded" out the story Of Santa Barbara's disaster and her heroic plans for recupera- lion.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-30
IS Year Old Youth Is
 Drowned in Bantam

Torrington, June 50.-Valentine Pinto, IS years old. of 3Ss Metro rolitan avenue. Brooklyn, was drowned here yesterday. He was a student at Columbia university and was working at Camp Wonposet as a waiter. It was said that he was unable 10 swim and knew little about rowing a boat. Getting into the water from the boat. he lost hts hold on a side Of the craft and sank. His body had not been recovered early today.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-30
HAGEARTY-GILHULEY
Daniel |. Hagcarty of This City anh Miss Rose Irene Gilhuley of West Haven United in Marriage. ar

The wedding of Daniel j., Hagearty, son of MT and Mrs. John lIagearty of 22 Prospect street, this city, and Miss Rose Irene Gilhuley of West Haven, took place at Q o'clock yesterday morning at St. Lawrence's church, West Haven. Rev. Jeremiah Curtin officiated.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-30
Chief Game Warden Is
 Man From Bridgeport

Hartford, June SO,-A. Joseph Williamson of Bridgeport has been appointed chief of the state board of fisheries and game under the act passed by the last session Of the general assembly which created this office. He will assume his new duties July 1 under the direction ol Fish and Game Superintendent John w. Titcomb and will have immedi- ate charge of administration of the laws for the protection of fish ana game.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-30

had spells as if my heart was affected, and it helped me lot. The doctors told me at one time that l would have to have an operation. 1 thought l would try 'Pinkhsm 8. as l callit, first. In two months I was all right and had no operation. I firmly believe Pink hams cured me. Every one who saw me after that remarked that looked go well. only have to take medicine occasionally, not but always keep a couple of bottles by me. lrecommend it to women who speak to me about their health. I have also used your Sanative Wash and like it verymuch: - Mrs. E. GOULD, 4000 East Side Boulevard, Los Angeles, Cal.
 Many letters have been received from women who have been restored to health by Lydia E. Pinkham's Veg etable Compound after operations have been advised.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-30

mother The house was prettily decorated with carnations, color scheme of orchid and pink being carried out, About 70 guests were present.
 Mir. and Mrs. O'Brien left on a wedding trip to Baltimore, Md, and on their return will reside at 46l Myrtle street. Mir. o'Brlen is em- ployed by the Fafnir Bearing Co.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-30
O'BRIEN-SCANLON
wedding Bells Ring for James Francis O'Bricn and Miss Mar patet Veronica Scanlon.

Miss Margaret Veronics scanon,
 daughter of Ms. Catherine Scanlon of PAS West street and James Francis OBricn, son of Mrs, Bridget O'Brien of 36l Myrtle street, were married this morning at o'clock at St. Mary's church, Rev. Walter J. Lyddy officiated. Miss Catherine
New Britain herald., 1925-06-30

Among the Mumbettus, a dwsrf ,r,be of African natives, tho heads of newly born infants are tounn with grass ropes 50 as to mahe them as long as possible.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-30

John F. llagcarty, brother of the groom, was best man and Miss Catherine L. Gilhnley sister of the bride, bridesmaid, Joseph r, Hannun and William Higgins were ushers, Charles E. HagcartN brother of the grooul, served on the altar and John J, O'Brlcn of this city sang 70 Promise Me"
 After the ceremony a reception was held ut the home of the brides sister. Mir, and Mrs, Hagearty left onea wedding trip and upon their return will reside in New Haven. READ THE HERALD WANT ADS FOR BEST RESULTS
New Britain herald., 1925-06-30
AN OPERATION
 RECOMMENDED
Avoided by Taking Lydia E. Pink hams Vegetable Compound
Los Angeles, Cal. -"Icannotgive too much praise to LydiaE. Pinkham'sVeg-

etable Compound forwhatithasdon forme. Mymother gave it tome when 1wasag girl 14years old, and since then 1 have taken it when I feel run down or tired. l tooksit for three months before my
 two babies were born for 1 suffered with my back and
New Britain herald., 1925-06-30
Stamped Gowns

For ladies Stamped 10 embroider on nainsook m tD&L-Main Fioor) .......,. OO(
New Britain herald., 1925-06-30

READ THE HERALD WANT ADS
New Britain herald., 1925-06-30

Orange, Blues, Orchid, Greens, Tan, Brown Rose, Maize, Cocoa, Solid Colors, Combinations, Sport Stripes, Soft Shades, High Tones
New Britain herald., 1925-06-30
WearweIl Pillow Cases

Choice of either 42x3s or 0C 45X36 (D&L-Basement al . 0O(
New Britain herald., 1925-06-30
22x44 Bath Towels

Made Of heavy double loop Turkish. White and colored borders AO
New Britain herald., 1925-06-30
Boys Bathing Suits

Pure worsted; one-piece style or sepa- ate trunks and jerseys, Reg. 60 cn 'Eoo. (D&L-Main Floor) DLsOJ
New Britain herald., 1925-06-30
Linen Dish Toweling =

Natural color For hand and roller towels. Durable grade. 77 tD&L-Basement yard ..... ! l.
The Connecticut labor news., 1925-01-24
LEATHER WORKERS
 PLAN CAMPAIGN
 OF ORGANIZATION

Kansas City, Mo-, Jan. 2-The United Leather Workers International union has launched an organizing cam paign among worker in the harness and saddlery industry, travellers goods and leather novelties and the tannery indus try.
 workers, officers of this international say:
 "The greatest leader the world ever knew once said: A house divided against itself can not stand This means, in modern language, The work CTS in any given industry must be united in one grand union to get good wages or fall a prey to organized em- ployes.'
 What is the union? Most people seem to think that it is separate sort of a superstructure apart from mortal man. The fact is, the union is simply you and I. All of us make the unio1r We are the union and make 1t just what it is and what 1t stands for.
 Get this fact: No wage earners in any industry are getting good wages today unless they are organized. No wage earners will get good wages unless they organize
 Officers of this international are con hdent of the cooperation of trade union iStS in other cra fts and ca1linpS when their. attention is called to this organiz- ing campaign.
 This union recently secured a notable decision in the United States supreme court which is of inestimable value to the entire trade union movement. The court set aside an injunction against St. Louis striking leather workers who were charged with interfering with interstate commerce because they suspended work to enforce improved working conditions. The employers held that the strike made it impossible for them to fill their or ders, and that this was an interference with interstate commerce.
 The union carried the case to the highest court, which held that commo- until they are actually on the cars.
 If the leather workers accepted the decision of the lower court; every strike could be enjoined on the ground that shipments in interstate commerce are in terfered with.
The Connecticut labor news., 1925-01-24
OUTLAW STRIKES

Every time the office of his authority prevent
 
 with the pubc which could have respect for which ready all take advantage of temporary permanent grab something stipulated rights.
 strike Underwood coiery of the involving twelve hundred broken Monday whe onehalf of the strikers returned work.
 number of in the unauthorized anhra thousand employed mines of revoked by the United Mine Workers Union.
 had dissatisfied had entered labor with their employers their
  that advantageous then likewise carry the end agreements  honesty but it is good sportsmanship
 If unions get the habit of violating when the favorable would justify employers similar violations It always possible hatch violation explanation public continued of that knd tit would of the running before very long
 of a union mus be keptas
The Connecticut labor news., 1925-01-24
p. 0. TERROR POLICY WOULD
 COW WORKERS

Washington, Jan 24.-The "era of good feeling" in the postal service, created by Will Hays, when postmas- ter general, has been suprseded by the dark days of Burlesonism, accord ing to Thos. F. Flhaerty, secretary of the National Federation of Postoffice Clerks, in a public statement. In various sections of the country postal employees are denied sick leave, the eight-hour law is ignored, and a general speeding up and terroristic policy inaugurated.
 Apparently not satisfied with hay ing won it's fight for 1ow-wage pol icy when the Presidents veto of the postal salary bill was sustained, the postoffice department Is nul1ifying pro tective laws and instituting veritable reign of terror in the service" said Mir. Flaherty "The morale of the service workers is low and further demoraliza- ton is in sight.
 Men who have been active in the recent wage campaign have been third-degreed and coerced Several have been dismissed because of their activity.
 Postal workers, largely by their energy and devotion to duty, have wiped out a $83,OOO,OOO deficit in three years. Tn the face of this hno record they are subjected to constant urge for more speed and more production by unsympathetic administrators
 MT. Flaherty says speed-up system has been installed in Chicago and post office inspectors from concealed over head 1ookouts, maintain a constant espionage upon these workers ot force their acceptance of the sweating sys- tenn.
 In New York the eight-hour day has been abandoned and overtime imposed, in plain violation of law.
The Connecticut labor news., 1925-01-24
PRESERVING THE SCIENTISTS

editorial protesting the wretchedy insufficient the employ of the government the New Times says:
 What Goldsmith said of "a bold peasanry their couny pride know to be even more true the class o possessed of
 mind and nquiring spirit In nation they relatively few and mainly self-perpetuating.
 Despite the glib formulas of the proetarians the proportion of of distinguished ability who rise from the ranks is small THE ABILITY AND WILL TO DO PUBLIC SERVICE DESCEND FROM FATHER TO SON LIKE A BENEDICTION. When once destroyed nations scientists can be supplied Russia find this No better scheme for nufg the of nation could be devised than free schooling for all coupled with under of the chosen few
 LABOR is complete sympathy with the contention that undepaid We would that the for those who the Government immediately the Federation of Federal Employea vre trades union which has furnished ample evidence that it capable of safeguarding the interests of bers
 Surely, of world enough organize!
 We prepared to conede however that the Lord used special brand of clay when he fashioned divine mandate nd and nqug spirit made heritage The doctrine about America twentieth the theory kings e Lords anonted
 Give the workers sufficient enable them properly children talent needed keep this nation the forefront of advance
The Connecticut labor news., 1925-01-24
JOINT BARGAINING

denied employment conditions ther material ves their intellectual deveopmeneven picture in the home -depend whim of employer
 progress protection m health all this master, the antun employer.
 industrial democracy difused education or Americansm in its
 Seyed beat of the "new bu there be substitute for for the right of every to live a
 than shorter hours and increased would justify trade unonn but beyond them spiritual values that the lives of workers when they the
 Collective bargaining challenge industrial autocrats
 filings from the of he always possessed
 the of seemingly blind opposition organized labor
 workers dctaton when they united
 This the sechet of the soced open shop of the American plan, of the union
 welfare plan other nal schemes drug mans social conscience.
 industrial they smash unionisn and control employees The employer will tolerate socaled radicals his plant and discharge Conservative" trade
 radical while the education and oganzaionte deadly ever kveled at the status
 would awaken their individual while ! the radical would have place all power in him.
 That the radical here today and while continues and develops ndepen dence confidence and control n the workers minds. Fhs the employer knows. He willing have the radical" lead his employees blind alleys Through his trained coogt employer understands trade and wrong though he profess dense ignorance. by leader he handles his unorgnized  He ignores the mighty principle involved in while who
 Without the worker social cipher He is the indus
The Connecticut labor news., 1925-01-24
Stock to Workers
 May Not Succeed

New York, Jan. 24.-During the con- ing year railroads vii make an extra effort, 1t is said, to sell common stock to employees.
 Railroad magnates, however, are not agreed as to the value of the plan, ac- cording to statements printed in a local newspaper by "one of the heads of a large eastern system"
 There is still a question in my mind" this unnamed executive said, about the advisability of selling com mon stock to employees. It will work out very we'll if the stock goes up, but should it decline, there is chance that the employees will take the attitude that we have loaded them up with the stock. This might prove detriment to the morale of our working force, which we want, if possible to avoid"
The Connecticut labor news., 1925-01-24
HOWELL MAKES A BULLS EYE"

Senator Howell of Nebraska arguing electric plants ne railroads ecoud successfully with thus able prices the people, said he based his all fact:
 THE PEOPLE THROUGH THEIR GOVERNMENTS, STATE AND FEDERAL CAN BORROW THE NECESSARY CAPITAL FOR SO MUCH LESS THAN PRIVATE ENTER PRISE WOULD HAVE TO PAY THAT THE SAVING ON THIS ITEM ALONE WOULD BE SUFFICIENT TO PAY FOR THE PLANT IN NOT TO EXCEED THIRTY-TWO YEARS.
 The Senator estimated the saving 1N per year.
 One and half centcompounded annua1ywoud produce 100 per the principal of the B years
 That the Senator's estimate of the possible saving is easily /
 Only last week. Representative Wngo, unusually wlnformed legislator the difficulty borrowing money for less than cent cited current quotations on government securities
 Every want in the open market for AZ and per
 utility corporations demanding they permitted o grossly inflated valuations.
 By calling attention this possible Howell has emphasized of persuasive arguments favor of ownership and operation of great
The Connecticut labor news., 1925-01-24
WHY FRANCE FORGOT ITS DEBT

The French ago prepared liabilities FORGOT BILLIONS advanced
  might begin paying and that might the hundred years.
 pleasing people paid $8OOOOOOOO loaned to France and have received penny
 international bankers largely responsible Euope's reluc to
 of Morgan is the fiscal agen-THE HIRED MAN of Britain, France and other foreign countries
 employment brought untold millions gentlemen who compose that mighty firm
 Morgan fvors cancellation of Allies anything 0 accommodate good customers!
 Allies that the House of Morgan plays big poicsects Presidents ambassadors, with influence n Congress.
 Eventually the Allies the House of Morgan will arrange wipe out troublesome debts. Be patient!
 So Britain pays lleeuctantly France, with Gal lie candor, FORGETS the whole obligation.
The Connecticut labor news., 1925-01-24
Unions Are
 Alert to Coal Barons' Plot

Charleston, w. Va, Jan. 24-Anti- union forces of this state are prepar- ing legislation that would make strikes illegal, and would declare contracts void that are against public policy" The latter provision would permit cor poration-control1ed judges to rule that a labor agreement is against public policy. =.t
 The trickiest proposed, however, would make 1t unlawful for miners to maintain their check-off system of col lecting dues ,whi1e protecting the coal companies in using the check-off to collect bills from their employees who are forced to patronize company stores and company doctors, and live in con- pany houses.
 The United Mine Workers are mak- ing heroic efforts to care for miners and their families who are eyicted from company houses because miners refuse to desert the union. The tents furnished these families by the union shelter them in way from wintry blasts, and the union is appealing to organized labor and sympathizers to contribute money and clothing that the lives of helpless children may be saved
 Will C. Thompson, secretary of mine workers district No. 17, whose ad- dress is box 1882, Charleston, w. Va, is authorized to receive funds in be- half of the miners.
The Connecticut labor news., 1925-01-24
PACT
 ENDS SHORT STRIKE

Chicago, Jan. 24.-A one-days strike of coal teamsters ended after employ CTS agreed to arbitrate wage demands The unionists modified their original demand and suspended work when they were refused an increase of 10 cents an hour About 2,500 organized team sters were involved Their contract expired on December 31, and they negotiated for nearly two weeks in the hope of reaching a settlement without striking.
The Connecticut labor news., 1925-01-24
ANTI-UNION BOSSES
 PROTECT" THE HOME

Nashville, Tenn, Jan. 24-The Ma tional Association of Manufacturers has donned the robe of virtue in the campaign in this state against the fed era1 child labor amendment.
 David Han1y, legislative chairman of the State Federation of Labor says the association has been transfrred in to the citizens committee to protect the home"
 The manufacturers are also opposing compensation of workers and other so- cial legislation
The Connecticut labor news., 1925-01-24
POLITICIANS ATTACKING PRIMARY LAW

The politicians direct primary legislatures 
 In they the law off the books others will be value the people
 Progressives of all parties should repe1
 Instead of repeating weakening primary broadcasted and
 The peoples right ALI the candidates political parties should hampered aons which have been slipped the law by the politicians be
 good primary law of the keep hands
The Connecticut labor news., 1925-01-24
WHY CHILD LABOR AMENDMENT
 IS OPPOSED

At the organized sion the child labor and there minds welded regardless of the march of and the revolution industry unable the amendment the sion the desire exploit the children of oneo the constitutional lawyers
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1925-03-06

spolocnikom tiez akysi hokus-po-
Ans a dokazoval, ze vie podl'a ka-
zdej bankovky zhotovit' bezyadn1
kopiu, ktord musi kazdy polka
dat "a pravu bankovlu. V sku-
tocnosti vsak podstrcil pri pokuse
100 korunovu bankovku, ktor5l
vyhlasil "a vyroben1 kopiu. Cd
Vonderfera vylakal 100000 Kcs.
" 5000 kor. statovkach a pol
skych zlatych, ably ich tiez oko-
piroval. Pri procedure vsak ban
kovky SO svojim spolocnlkom od-
stranili a ponechali Vonderfero-
vi tlaci len este papiere. Po pod
vodnikoch sa patra. Vonderfer
boil predbezne ponechany vo va
zeni, lebo peniaze melody jeho.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1925-03-06
sTATISICOVY PODVOD MO
DERNEHO ALCHEMISTU
v PRAHE.

ku klenOtnikovi Jakobowitzovi
IA Prikopoch V Prahe zavital aky-
81 American a predstavil sd mu
akO doktor chemie, Harris Chi
caga. Urobil uilhO dive vacSie OBJ
jednavky, ktore ako sd patri V
hotovosti zaplatll, elm 81 zisk al
jeho doveru. Potion posepkal kle-
notnfkovi, ze sa, mu podaril vel
kolepy vynalez, ktorym 70 zltych
briliantov mono urobit' biele.
Previedol pred Jakobowitzom j
pokus, pri ktorom sikovne vyme-
nil kamene, takze Jakobowitz sa
domnieval, ze pokus sa vskutku
vydaril. Ma druhy den wal 81 GU
dzinec este jednym spolocnlkom
od Jakobowitza skvostov ia 1S5
tisic kcs a zmizol. Bolo zistene, &c
prefikanym Amerikanom. podve-
deny boil prokurista Viktor Won
derfer z Vinohrad 0 10000 Kcs.
pred ktorym previedol SO svoJim