davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1925-06-29

lake measures to deal with situa- tion Of rpreccdeNtel gravity,
 l, 's no. expected that the labor ites Nili Eet far with their motion. The TimeS rcsIs".>s;
 'Cuforr4nateiy. industry In the main 's beyond the sontrol Of govern neutE British industry particularly ls dependent upon world conditions which .le gorcrument cannot con troI and pathetic or threatening ap- pealI to che soVeI nment tc cure the aNl of unemployment will do nothing tc increase the governments power in the matter"
 IL lS recalled that the conserva- tives themselves about a year ago moved in the commons to reduce the salary of the minister Of labor be- cause Premier McDonaIds govern ment they avowed, lacked Q policy in dealing with unemployment.
 The liberals at that time came to the aid Of the laborites and avert ed their defeat. Prime Minister Bald " lll . bp NNl iihlN5lA "lll w Ce NSn No- day by It's big m jority In the house. Commenting upon these two occa- sions, the Daily Express says des- pairingly: "The more the situation changes, the more it Is the same"
 The Daily Telegraph cites figures purporting 10 show that the number of unemployed during the last six weeks Of MacDonalds laborite government was nearly identical with the average for the six weeks ending June s, last.
 The Daily Chronicle. liberal organ, says today's laborite attack might be termed case of Satan reproving sin.
 "The present governments lack of resource in the matter has been de- plorable, but the labor cabinets record of last year was not a whit better" the paper continues. assur- ing its readers that If the liberal party held office there would be a different tale to tell"
 The laborites are convinced that the present government cannot suc- ceed in reducing unemployment. A. B. Svales, chairman of the trade union congress council, voicing this conviction in a speech on Saturday added.
 But unless something is done bS next winter, we shall see a rising of the people. Let us be ready to back them"
New Britain herald., 1925-06-29
Freak at COney Island
 Rescues Girl Rather

New York, June 29 Rl-Zip, . Coney Island freak, who nonchal- sntly has borne the stares Of thous- ands of Coney Island visitors shrsnk from the attentions and cheers Of the hundreds of persons who yesteT- day afternoon saw him plunge into the surf 10 rescue a girl bather who had lost her footing and was fast losing her strength. The ''What-is- it 2" freak d;AEged his bewildered burden othe beach and hurried back to his place in a Consy Island side show.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-29
POLITICAL STORM IS ON HORIZON
New YOrk's Mayordty Campaign
 Fight ImpendS

New York, June 9a Pl-Clouds are gathering on this weeks poit- jcal horizon. A storm is expected to break over Tammany hall regard ing a mayoralty candidate.
 Friends of Mayor Hylan, stealing a march on his adversaries, are planning to place in circulation shortly petitions for the democratic primaries. Tamnlany district lead CTS have been moned to the Wig wan tomorrow for conference with George W. ONany, Tammany chieftain. Governor Smith is due to arrive Thursday for a protracted stay.
 The plan 10 place the mayor in nomination IS looked upon by some observers as a threat that the mayor may seek third term on an inde- pendent ticket supported by Will liam Randolph Hearst If refused the backing of Tammany. The last day for fling petitions is August IS. The Taumany conference is eX- pected 10 sound out opinion. Mir. Olvany has declined to state his po- siton. He is said to oppose Mayor Hylan's nomination. His only con- cern is said to be desire to pick a man who will win.
 In this connection Gov. Smiths intended visit is looked upon as sig nifcant. Opponents of the mayor . say the governor is coming 10 direct the campaign against the mayor and pick the Tamm any candidate. Mir Hylan's friends are counting on the support of Tammany organizations in the boroughs of Queens and 1 Richmond. An impressive showing in gathering mesfor the petitions may win orga nization support also in Brooklyn, Manhattan and the | Bronx.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-29
DAWES CHRISTIAN,
 DESPITE CURSES
This Is View Of Rev. Dr. Jason
 N. Pierce

New York, June '29 OP)-Vicc- Pres ident Dawes in the view of President 'Coolidge's pastor the Rev. Dr. Jason Noble Pierce, is a great Christian despite the fact that occasionally he uses strong language.
 Dr. Pierce, pastor of the First Congregational church in Washing ton, preached yesterday in the First Presbyterian church here. He praised the presidents cam
New Britain herald., 1925-06-29
VAR GOLLEGE HAS
 GRADUATION TODAY
Acting Secretary Davis Gives >,'.A :. Address oU Economy

WasL!aglnL. Iun2 s9 PN-Econo- mA s th- ~alchWoru O. th. com" ..IlnlI4sr-..-cAle Of the army anu n4uae Uho 4nuot remember il, sltal .,u. ..Ss" Acting Secretary . War Sa4AIA utormeu taS gradaatlng lia-se H @hv ,ArIny War "ol,egu in d pte- pt,-t ...I:resA today, pointing out ,H4I .as1 were now tlady for Gen- .sla. s,a:t auty iH the department.
 "A, ths Wal College You study the e., "on3 Q: forces, Mr. DaNlh sald. a 'hs war department ws practice ld. .oIcs ot economy, order mum ,ur: ou", hsndQusrters, commander ln.,h,eI suuIHauds CUustIuClN q .,us""m1 ana Aa good soldiers and so.I Iiulsns ~s nave AlwaSs cheer iuny ana toysIy obeyed In war We rsgIsLch, 10 peace, We rclrench. lns pen s mlghuer than the sword, she oudgetary blue pencil is msHiler than tho whole army. So upoa your graduation l urge upon yoI two fundamental principles economy and efficiency"
 A military tActlcal problem was d study 10 make the most effective Use c: assltAbIe forces, Mir. Davis declared. and tha. also was the armys problem under the economy slogan.
 'll IS not what We need, but what We haze, that counts" he con tinted We must utilize every single item Of value. There must be no waste.
 Under the national defense act the regular army man has a three tul1 ask. He is required to carry on hlS own professional training, tc prepare summer camps for the stu. dent citizens, 10 act as instructor tc tAe citizen soldiers. Of the ap. .pIo&imateiy G,U0O combat officers not on foreign service, over 500, ale engaged in training camp worl in the summer. Of the S5,OOO en listed combat strength in the United std.es. more than 50.000 assist il the summer training of civilians This is an economical use of ou personnel, employing every indi Nidual to the limit of his capacity.
 The war department has faith fully tried to do its part. Sine the war we have been living ol oHr fat, the surplus on hand at tn tlme of the armistice. Unfortunate R, this cannot last forever. Tn fat has disappeared and we ar down to bare bones. Appropria tlons which were sufficient to carr on with the help of war supple leave us a doubly difficult probler when these supplies are gone.
 Our personnel. both civilian an military, is doing far more wor per capita than before the war A a matter of fact. despite the ne, and necessary developments brough abour by the war, such as air serl ice.. tanks. chemical warfare sarvic, far-ruQEa-eGic icient- National Guarc newly organized reserve corps, in dustrial preparedness and real ma nonal defense plans, the war de partment is actually spending
 smaller percentage of the total an nual governmental revenues than did in 1915. believe that toda we are more nearly giving th nation a dollar Of value for ever dollar spent than ever before i our history"
New Britain herald., 1925-06-29

lines and eradicate crows-feet.
 Massage this sweetly fragrant lemon lotion into the skin at night. By morning most of the tell-tale wrinkles, tired lines and crows-feet are smoothed out, giving a more youthful contour to cheeks. chin, throat. It leaves the skin Nelvety soft, clear and fresh,
 Beauty experts use this astringent lction for enlarged pores, also to bleach and whiten sallow, tanned skin. . @,,....-.. Mix this harmless lotion yourself since it. acts best immediately after prepared, ,..... .+.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-29
IMPORTANT WEEK
 OVER IN LONDON
Industrial Situation Coming
 Before Parliament

2London, June 29. P,--This prom ises to be a week of important in- dustrial incidents, all more or less dirsctly influenced by the trade de- prFssion and consequent unempoy- me41t.
 The foremost is today's debate in the house of commons upon the laborite vote of censure seeking to put the house on record as declaring lack of confidence in the government which after a lengthy period of in- dustrial depression and confronted by an alarming growth in the num- bers of unemployed has failed to
New Britain herald., 1925-06-29
Ozias Dodge. We'll Known
 Artist, Dies in Norwich

Norwich. Conn" June 2s P- Ozias Dodge 57, vice president of the Connecticut forestry association, an artist who received the degree Of bachelor of fine arts from Yale in i lS59, died suddenly yesterday after noon al his home from shock. He had done notable work in etching and was a memb Der Of the Chicago, California and Brooklyn societies Of etchers with all of which he had exhibited his work. He vas born in Morrisville. Vi. and is survived by his wife one son his father Chester W. Dodge Of Rutland, Mass. and three brothers Raymond Dodge of New Haven, Carroll and Melville Dodge.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-29
Grand PriX of Europe
 Is Won by Italian

Spa Belgium, June 20 P,--An- tonic Ascari, piloting an Italian car, yestel day won the automobile grand prix of Europe. He covered the 800 kilomcters (49I11 mies) in six hours and 42 minutes. His average time was 120 llilom atcrs (74.57 miles per hour).
 The famous French driver, Thomas, was eliminated early in the race, his machine catching fire. Thomas was burned about the hands in trying vainly to extinguish the blaze.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-29

had been enough for me.
 The party had promised 10 be a pleasant one. Then Dot hit into her second sandwich. It was bad. IL was very bad. IL was worse than the coffee. Dot rose to the occasion.
 She had a surprising command of the English language. She used every word of it. The combinations and flow of words were astounding, and I had 10 think fast 10 follow her. She appropriated words and phrases from the best of our litera- turc and put them 10 unaccustomed uses.
 did not know whether to laugh or cry or stand up 10 salute great artist.
 She flung the sandwich into a cor ner, The cockroaches that had con- ycned there scuttled away, but with one accord returned 10 investigate the sandwich.
 When found that it had disap- peared later, I supposed that they had carried it away to come corner where it could ripen to their better liking. This conclusion helped to explain the sickening air of the place.
 That that, things quieted. These girls despite their hardness, their filthy minds and their total lack of morals, were genuinely fond Of each other When one of them had crying spell in her cell the other comfort ! ed her with real womanliness. ! The sound of many feet at the door of the collroom brought us all out innto the center space.
 The feet belonged to a score of , little children. whom teacher had brought 10 inspect the jail.
 Their eyes were like saucers. ! They were having the same pleasure i that they got from a visit to a zoo.
 All Eyes
 AL once all eyes ccntcrcd upon { Dot and Margc. They had climbed up the bars of the central cell and when about eight feet off the floor 1 started their afternoon exercises with surprising sinuousness and grace.
 The children were hoping 10 be frightened. They stood in silence which spoke volumes for the inn penetrable wall they felt vas be- tween them and us.
 Then one of the little boys spoke up, timidly, What are you in for?' ho asked Dot.
 She was coming down the bars z. again.
 For killing my husband" sh, said in a very loud voice and with 8 bedashed if care who knows it manner.
 "hnd-thc other pretty lady ?' said the boy shrinking still more. { "Oh, she" said Dot, still lound, CT, "she robbed bank I wouldn't say anything 10 her, if l were you She's terribly fierce"
 And why did you say that:' asked Margc when the children hac left.
 well, the poor kids weren't hay. ing any fun at alI," answered Dot T felt sorry for them. Besides. only gave them what they and theil teacher were looking for"
 Then began a procession Of new inmates
 | They came in fighting, cursing and some silently, but with a smoul dering hate in their eyes that wa more portentious than screams O curses.
 Some came in meekly. Some wer' crying.
 The last one came in with [ smile on her face. She had jus murdered a man. Tomorrow: Mabel tries to kiss tn
New Britain herald., 1925-06-29

lea dership he will likely retain throughout the scale negotiations with the operators.
 The principal committed work will be attended to by the three district presidents, G. J. Golden, district 9, Rinaldo Cappellini district 1, and Andrew Mattey, district ', ,,,Np
New Britain herald., 1925-06-29

Squeeze the juice of two lemons in a bot tie containing three ounces of Orchard White, which any druggist will supply for a few cents, shake well and you have the very mild est anti-wrinkIe To- ton to tighten re- faxed skin. erase fine
New Britain herald., 1925-06-29
HART BUYS PASCO PLACE

stella G. Pasco has sold through the Camp Real Estate Co. property at the corner of Lincoln Street and Shuttle Meadow avenue 10 George P Hart.
 The Camp Real Estate Co. has sold property on McClintock street to John Maguder and Andrew Godek.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-29
FORMER PREMIER DIES.

Oslo, Norway June 29 Rl-Form- CT Premier christah Michelsen is dead He headed the cabinet in 1905. when the union between Norway and Sweden was dissolved. 5t
New Britain herald., 1925-06-29

Four out of every 10 Bibles sold by the British and Forcig Bible so- cicties in 1924 went to China.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-29

READ THE HERALD WANT ADS
New Britain herald., 1925-06-29

Tomorrow: Mabel tries to kiss the matron.
The Washington times., 1925-08-11

All prices marked in plain fig
ures, no extra charge for tall or
stout men. Free valet service
on all suits bearing the Freeny
Company label.
The quantity of these special
woolens is limited and we would
recommend that you take adyan-
.tage Of them early.
The Washington times., 1925-08-11
GOWN To VANISH
# TOUCHED
BY Gin
Girls Warned to Be Careful
If Wearing One of New
Acetic silk
BY International News service

BY international News Service
CHICAGO, Aug. 11.-Keep your
gin off your chin.
II you don't it's liable to drip
down onto that new "acetic silk"
garment.
and acetic silk simply vanishes :
disappears, dissolves-when touched
by gin.
A. small glass Of gin, according TO
G. G. Hubbard, of the United States
Bureau Of Standards, who addressed
the Tri-State Cleaners and Dyers
convention here, will completely dis
solve a gown of acetic silk.
The new fabric is a compound of
cotton and acetic acid. The Bureau
of Standards is trying to find a
solution that will make 1t gin proof.
Vinegar, or any liquid containing
ace tic acid, will have the same ef-
feet as gin, Hubbard said.
We'll, opined one delegate, ANY
tim,s fellow wants to start some
thing at a party now all he'll have
to do will be to toss a glassful of
gin or a tumbler Of vinegar at the
young lady across the way and
WON'T
The Washington times., 1925-08-11
PAUL. DUTRoW FACES
CHARGES OF CONTEMPT

Justice Siddons, of. the District
Supreme Court has signed de-
cree declaring Paul Dutrow in con-
tempt of court for failure to comply
with an order of the court of June
s, last, for payment of counsel fee
to Mrs. Sadie Dutrow, his wife,
lawyer, and to deliver TO her the
clothes Of their children.
The order of the court directs
that Dutrow be taken into custody
and committed to Jail until he
purges himself of contempt, but
that his commitment to jail shall.
not exceed the period of sixty days.
The Washington times., 1925-08-11

Of q hailstorm. The path Of the
storm was half mile In width and
mile In length. Hailstones az
big as hickory nuts are reported
to have fallen. The storm lasted
an hour The fields we're white
with hailstones following the
storm.
At the George Wasser farm ten
acres of oats were not only flat
tened in the field. but the grain
was hammered out Of the, stalk bv
the storm. At the John Redfoot
farm 1000 cabbage plants were
corr ruined.
The Washington times., 1925-08-11

be secured by the wife If the <hus-
band left the jurisdiction, Justice
Siddons of the District Supreme
Court, today decided that such
bonds become payable into the reg
istry of the court Immediately on
the failure OF the husband to re-
main within the jurisdiction.
Counsel for the surety. claims
that the bond. was secured 20 the
United States and not to the com.
planning wife, and that it would
be necessary to sue on the bond
in, the event, of a forfeiture. The
court, however. held that the pen.
atty OF the bond must be paid into
court where the divorce proceedings
is pending
The Washington times., 1925-08-11
ONCE ARRESTED EN-.
NOW SELLS EN- GAS

FLINT, Mich. Aug. IL How's
the oiI?n win be Motorcycle Officer
Earl Brooks greeting to the motor.
lists in the future instead " tai
It tc the Judge"
when he was informed that a
relative who had died at Port
Huron had swflIed him q gasolins
station, Brooks climbed out of his
uniform and turned 1t and Ills
badge into headquarters with nots
telling Of his resignation. Brooks
had been an officer there for mofe
than b year.
The Washington times., 1925-08-11

the legitimate saving great deal than could posi-
Washington have kept busy measuring clothes far beyond
I
The Washington times., 1925-08-11
WoULD-BE BANDIT is
SHOT IN PISTOL FINGER

NEW YORK, Aug. 11.-Joseph
Howard, nineteen years old, caught
robbing drug store, shot out his
right hand with clinched fist and
outstretched index finger to pretend
he was pointing "a revolver at Pa
trolman Truebert, ~ the West
Thirtieth street police station.
Hands up the bandit commanded.
Hands up yourself, Z returned
the patrolman He fired. q shot ~
put bullet in the tip of the
youths revolver finger. Howard
surrendered and was taken to. JEFF
fersori Market Court where he
The Washington times., 1925-08-11
SchOolbOy Giants To
Get Enlarged
Seats

LONDON, Aug. lin reply
to an inquiry, subcommittee
of the L. c. G.. Education Com
n1ittee, is advising head teachers
that desks large enough for the
biggest children will be supplied
where Necessary. =. =
An advisory committee which
investigated the desking of two
schools reported that the chill
dren they saw included boy
of five feet nine inches and a
girl Of five feet eight inches.
The Washington times., 1925-08-11
HAZE STORM THREsHEs
OATS STANDING AFIELD

MERCER, Pa, Aug. 11.--Crop
damage amounting to several thon.
sand dollars is reported occurring
In Fairview township as the result
The Washington times., 1925-08-11

was found to have criminal
record dating since his eleventh
year, Magistrate Jean Norris held
him in $4,000 bail for examination
tuesday. Howard lives at 45s West
Thirty.first street. A search dis.
closed So. hidden in one OF his
shoes, the total OF his drug store
Vr.o&
The Washington times., 1925-08-11

This commitment is not. to take
effect until August Is and shall be
void if Dutrow by that time will
clear himself Of contempt.
He is directed to pay $50 to At
torney Ivan Heideman, counsel for
Mrs. Dutrow. Mrs. Dutrow filed
suit for limited divorce against her
husband October IA. 1924, to which
he filed a cross bill.
The Washington times., 1925-08-11
HUSBANDS BOND IN
DIVORCE SUIT FORFEITED

The question being submitted as
to whether or not the penalty OF
the bond given by husband to
defend a divorce proceeding could
The Washington times., 1925-08-11

shipments arrived in
the finest mills The latest arrival consists of
wonderful Blues Oxford Grays Steel ray and Blues with Stripes
you
believe there style which
could trade that the mills have not
It conceded fact that the high living largely by
Eliminate the middeman whether he
readyoer clothing obher
The Washington times., 1925-08-11

the high Of living llohing necessities Of life will take
tumble
81. --~a.s WORKMANSHIP AND FIT z--zz-----a
WeeOpsrate other at 1719 and 172l
Pennsylvania Ave. the largest exclusive tailoring
worooms in Washington employing ors
and foreman who without their particular profession
thus assuring clothes manufactured highest type
celence.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-22
CHARGES False,
SAYS THURMAN
U. S. Official Asserts He Has
Not Violated Law.

M. Bert Thurman, collector Of in
ternal revenue in the Indiana dis
trict, today said he believed there
was no foundation for charges made
by the United States collector of in
ternal revenue at Washington.
Washington dispatches said Thur
man had violated the law by APP
pointing political friends and mem
bers of his family to positions in
the revenue department. Thurman
pointed out that there is no law
compelling revenue deputies to be
civil service men and that he had
not asked for the designations of
any competent men.
He declared the Government had
asked that he cut down the force
and had recommended the discharge
of about thirty persons.
II have made every effort to man.
age this office on an economical ba-
sis, and I believe there is no laxity
in its operations" he said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-22
LEADERS FOR
PARADE Given
Many Mardi GraS Floats Are
to Be Entered.

1t is planned to have Brig. Gen.
Dwight E. Aultman, commandalt at
FIT. Benz. Harrison, and the 18th
Infantry band, and Police and Fire
mems band, to lead the parade at
the Mardi Gras celebration at Hal
loween, Lieut.. Claude Johnson,
marshal, announced today.
All business houses and organiza-
tons will be permitted to enter one
float. Johnson said 100 persons had
promised to enter floats. They will
appeal in the parade in the order of
registration.
A runway will be built on S.
Meridian st. between the Circle and
Washington St.. where the judges Of
the costumes will be seated.
There will be ten out-of-town bands
here, Sergt. Harry Smith, music
chairman, said. The bands will play
for dancing.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-22
ASSERTS AUTO
did NOT STOP
Several Arrested as Result
of Accidents.

Charles Atkins, 31S N. Minerva
St., told police that the driver of an
auto that struck him in front of 400
Harding ST., failed to stop. He was
taken to City Hospital injured about
the head and body.
c. L. Hare, 81 w. Forty-Third ST.,
was charged with reckless driving
and driving while intoxicated by
police who investigated an accident
at 534 N. Meridian St., early today
Officers say his auto struck a
parked machine owned by George
Van, 613 Eastern Ave-, and one Of
two young women in the Hare auto
was cut and bruised, but refused to
give her name.
Others injured in automobile acci-
dents were: Miss Cressie Whitaker
534 N. Lynn ST., and Homer Hill,
1901 S. Meridian st. Drivers ar
rested as result of accidents were
Lester Eldridge, 534 NJ Lynn ST.,
and Paul Mittrack, Bluff Rd. and
Hanna st.