davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1925-01-29

function this club has held, al though entirely informal. President Donald Gaffney presided as toastmaster and also made the presentation speech,
 The opening address was made by Arthur Crampton of Hartford | lieutenant governor of Kiwanis clubs Mir. Crampton spoke on conference of Kiwanians, especially committed chairmen and officers 10 be helC with the international officers a the Bond hotel next Thursday. The conference will start with q luncheon at noon, continue throughout the afternoon with a dinner st 6:30 .ir the evening and q reception and dance will follow.
 Presentation Address
 In making the presentation speech, President Donald Gaffney explained to the Kiwanians and their wives that the Kiwanis club is an or ganization organized for the purpose of fostering good fellowship and public spirit. He said it was the plan of the club to award a medal each year to the person who per forms the most mcritorious service during the year and that as in Miss Logans case the public will be the judge.
 New Britain, he explained, has it's sick and unfortunate, adding that the care and ministration to the sick and ailing is the part of the Samari- tan and humanitarian, who helps 10 prevent the spread of disease. raises the spirits of the downcast and puts the patient on the road to recovery.
 He characterized this as a neces- sary and important work, so neces- sary that in 1924 the Kiwanis club decided to award the medal to one who devotes her entire time and energy to nursing and care of the sick. "A humble and useful work not attended by the glare of pub licity or parade of public applause, :" he said. He referred to Miss Logan's activities in the fresh air camp, her nutrition classes, and other health activities in the city, as he presented her with the bronze medal
 Miss Logan also was presented with flowers by friends, among them being handsome bouquet from the BUrritt hotel.
 Although showing somewhat the strain of her unusual position, Miss Logan responded in q speech of ar- c"ptanco, expressing her gratitude to ihe club and her own pleasure in accepting tho medal
 World Looks to America
 World Leadership" was the sub l"ct of an address hy Professor F. F. Humphrey, professor of history at Trinity college.
 Professor Humphrey pointed out that the change in world conditions brought about by tho world war has brought American leadership into the fmnliEht until at this time all Europ" and in fact all 'he worId looks to America when help is need Dd,
 He told of an incident where q European queen asked her council l"T before the world war what the var would do and he said it would bring on a cascade of thrones, where dynastics would fall and monarchies lose their power. Ii would bring on more socialistic tendencies among the European countries, would bring on an outburst of nationalism and would advance the United States to a position of world leadership by more than a generation, he advised her.
 The world war has seen the cul-
New Britain herald., 1925-01-29
A Modern Soliloquy By Flora Hine

To pass or not to pass; that is inc question.
 Whether 'tis better for the brain to suffer the chills And fever of outrageous tests, Or to stay out before a stiff ex- animation,
 And by staying out, avoid 1t. To funk. to fail, No more: and by that absence to say we end The worry and the thousand natural Shocks
 That tests put through Us, Iris an examination
 Devoutly to be tucked. To slump, 10 fail,
 To fail, perchance repeat, ay, there's the rub;
 For In repeating 1t, what fears may come
 When we have f1unked so hopelessly Must make us pause; but there's the teacher
 Who gives deficiencies without re- stralnt.
 For who would bear the slams and scorns Of her. The oppressor's frown. the p oud impetuousity, Tho bangs Of despised effort. The awful mark, the fshcard from ihe office,
 And the scolds that Distracted parents of the fappers give,
 When she herself might satisfaction give,
 By greater effort? Who would carry books To work and study a stupid sub 'ect
 But that the dread of something ,fter class
 With that wellknown teacher from whose glance No bluaf escapes. impels the pupil,
New Britain herald., 1925-01-29

Class night exercises. the last big .Iflciai frolic of q graduating class. sefe held last night by the mid- year students of New Britain high school at the school auditorium. The peaks of fun that make class night stand out from all other occasions were up to the standard and evi- lenced thought and preparation on the part of those who had the principal roles. Although the class Is the smallest in the history of the school tho attendance was large.
 The program was as follows: Prelude .... High School Orchestra TIT MIGHT HAVE HAPPENED"
 In two episodes, by
 The Class Night Cast Episode l
 Man Proposes"
 Place, Reception Hall. N. B. II. S. Time, Afternoon of Class Night. Music. High School Orchestra.
 Episode II Es, Place. The Eagle.
 Scene 1--"The Best Laid Plans of Mice and Men"
 Scene 2-Voices of the Air. How Do You Do ........ The Cast Greeting. Frank Johnson. p. esident The School That We Love ......
 .................. Class of 1925 \ Strenuous Life .....,.........
 ....... V. Helen Glaser, historian Out of School Life =. Class of 1925 A Modern Soliloquy .... Flora Hine Three Years Ago ........ The Cast Prospects ...... Robert Christ,
 Constance Carrier. prophets Thinking of You .... Class of 1925 Disposal of Vast Estate .....,. Constance Carrier, Mildred Qtigley Everybody's Doing One ......... .. NunZio Agnello, Robert Christ 4 Semester Trust .............
 =. Graduates to Graduates-Eleet We Leave You Now .. Class of 1925 The cast included: Helen Calen, Constance Carrier, Marian Gagsn, Helen Glaser, Mildred Goodwin, Vivian Hough, Flora Hine, Ruth Johnson, Bessie Kalmanowitz, Flor ence Murray, Mildred Quigley, Mary Service, Mary Wolff, Nunzio Agnello, Wolcott Brown. Robert Christ Charles Dehm, Neshon Deradorian, Abe Finklestein, Clarence Hjerpe, Frank Johnson, Harry Martin.
 Carl Ramm G926) pianist.
 The class night committee con- sisted of Robert Christ, chairman; Helen Glaser, Flora Hine, Mildred Goodwin. Nunzio Agnello and Nesh- On Deradorian.
 Papers read at the exercises were as follows:
New Britain herald., 1925-01-29
MEDAL PRESENTED
 10 RELIEF NURSE
Honor Conferred on Miss Logan
 by KiVaniS Club

Miss Nentlie Logan, tuberculosis relief nurse, who distinguished her self by work on behalf of the un- fortunate and afflicted in New Britain, especially for the under nourished children as well as tuber- cuar patients, was presented with a bronze service medal at the first an- nual banquet of the New Britain Kiwanis club at the Burritt hotel last night.
 With one possible exception, the night the club was given it's charter, 1t was the most brilliant social
New Britain herald., 1925-01-29
Class Will
 By Mildred Quigley and Constance Carrier

Know ye all men by these pres cnts, that We. the Senior Mid Class of 1925 Of New Britain High School City of New Britain, county of Hartford. State of Connecticut, having passed three eventful years in courses of learning, having as simulated an unusual amount Of goods and chattels. and believing that it is only just to share these properties with others who may not be so fortunate, do hereby dispose of our vast estate as follows:
 1. To our beloved principal, Mir, Louis P. Slade, realizing that our
New Britain herald., 1925-01-29

Witnesses Charles Evans Hughes, Secre- tary Of state Albert Edward David Henry Hubert, George Windsor. Prince of Wales.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-29
N. B. H. S. Hoop TOssers
 Meet New Haven Team

The High school basketball team will play Dr. Arnold's gymnastic school, Of New Haven, Saturday eve- ming at the High school gym. Az yct the second team has no game scheduled but Coach Cassidy is try- ing to book one. The game will be called at s o'clock.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-29

And makes him rather do his best in class
 Than take a chance on what he knows not of? Thus graph cards do make workers of us all.
 And thus the laboratory method known afar, Is tried anon in different classes, And pupils struggling with assign ment sheets, Strive to keep up, do their twenty twentieths And thus get byi
New Britain herald., 1925-01-29

SO. To Frederick Lockwood we bequeath a pass to see Irene" - Sally and Mary too If he likes.
 S1. To Jane and Ernie we leave special parking space by the New Haven Dairy sign at Dicks. S2. To Edward Rogin who be- lieves in Don't do Today what You Can Put off till Tomorrow" we leave a calendar so that he may have his Latin assignment done on time.
 3S. We leave one dozen coconut bars 10 Red Miller.
 34. To the undergraduate we 'leave the following unsolved queries, along with uncompleted graph cards, discarded assignment sheets, and cross word puzzles:
 a. Why has Bill Pape such lik- ing for the southern states, especial ly Virginia?
 b. Has Flora Hine Marked Rob- inson?
 Q. Why do presidents appeal to | Dot Quigley, especially Monroe? q, Will Henry Zehrer ever gradu- ate?
 Q. How does Vincent Hayes dare 10 play hockey?
 35. To Marjorie Gibney. we leave Bliss, Hang on to him until he gets wise" i Gets Wise"
 3G. To Doss Hart we leave a bot tie of hair dye (any color her little heart desres) so that her hair may be of uniform color and thus make unnecessary so many varied ex- plantations.
 37, The following gifts owned by individual members of the class we dispose of as follows:
 Mildred Goodwin's hair to the gentle Jean.
 Raymond GranQuists retiring dis position to Henry Zehrer, who will find it a valuable asset.
 Eloise Demands flirtatous ways 10 Betty Iance. l Celia Bentz's spit curl 10 Alma Nelson 10 go with the rest of her makeup.
 Wolcott Browns gift of gab to anyone who is willing 10 accept it as a gift.
 Mildred QuigIoys giggles to Ed ward Swain.
 Bob Christ's perfect manners 10 David Morrison. To Burton kinne we leave Benny Birnbaum's privilege of hanging his fur coat in Miss Holmes office closet, unless he prefers to put it in Miss MacAuley's waste basket.
 SS. The piano in tho gym, we most respectfully bequeath 10 Henry 1 Ford, to add to his collection of an tiqucs in the Sudberry Inn. We are certain that he will go far 10 find an heirloom more battle-scarred and worn.
 39. All other belongings not here in disposed of we give to the Amer ican Legion as trophies Of war fare second only to the great World war.
 In witness whereof wc have here unto set our hand and seal this twclity-eighth day of January in the year of our Lord one thousand nine hundred and twenty-five.
 Signed, sealed, published and de- clared by said class as and for our last will and testament, hereby re- voking all wills and codicils pre- viously made by us.
 Senior Mid-Year Glass of 1925.
 By Mildred A. Quigloy
 Constance Y. Carrier Witnesses
 Charles Evans Hughes, Secre-
 tary Of State
 Albert Edward David Henry
 Hubert George Windsor.
 FpriDp,s pf Wales
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-02-10

daron ir a La taberna en- las phi
meras horas de La mahana. Tan
pronto como Branch entrase al sa-
lon, ell sheriff Sc comprometi6 a que
dejaria caer su panuelo. Esperaron
algln tempo, y luego entr6 al To-
cal un hcmbre alto y delgado.
FL sheriff sac6 su pefiuelo y 10
dej6 caer al piso.
Antes de que Ell bandido Sc diera
cuenta, McHugh lie .tenia al alcance
de su pistola y ell sheriff le adorna-
,ba las manos con un par de esposas.
Una semana mas tarde, Ell COM
psftero de Branch fue arrestado en-
Kansas City al tratar de robar una
residencia. Asi fue como los dos
bandidoS fueron reducidos a prision,
v McHugh Sc gan6 un ascenso que
tan bien supo ganarse.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-02-10
AL cAERsE Ell PANUELo


Deadwood Dick nunca Sc habia
confrontado con un robo tan SEN
sacional, como ell asalto al tren que
va de Missouri al Pacifico, " que
pasa por Coffeyville, ocurrido ALA
para el mes de mario del 1907.
Dos bandidos asaltaron Ell pasa:
:e Estaban armados hasta los diem
t:s v llevaban bigotes postizos. Ell
lider era alto y delgado y Sc movia
con cierta gracia y elegancia. Su
companero era bajo de estatura,
grueso Y de aspecto desagradable.
Mientras el bandido de feroz as
pecto, tenia los pasajeros a raya
con su revolver, ell otro Sc encargo
de despojarles.
Seria bueno explcarse por que
veints personals Sc dejan despoJar
de esa manera por dos bandidos.
Pues un hombre con mas valor
que los demas, Sc atrevi6 \ resis-
tir Y fue muerto EN- ell acb, de un
certero disparo e.
Juan j. McFIugh, ano de los de-
tectives mas habiles, fue erlcargado
del case. Sc lie ordeno Due arrestase
sus hombres a toda costa. McHugh
no perdio su amino y sali6 lleno
de confianza. FL estaba SECURE de
que los bandidos debian haber de.
jado alguna pista, por la cual fuese
possible identifcarles. Tenia seis
detectives a sus 6rdenes para ayu-
darle, y recorrieron todo ell ramal
del ferrocarril.
En- Pittsburgh, dos hombres, GU
yas senas respondian a la descrip-
cion de los dos bandidos, asaltaron
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-02-10
La haza7a detec-
tiuesca del Ga
POr Vance Wynn

una taberna, a pesar de que estaba
LENA de clientes. McHugh vio en-
este una pista. ALI supo que uno
de los bandidos Sc llamaba Juan
Branch, que tenia una tia en-
Kansas City. El detective no tardo
48 horas en- localizar la tia, Y la
buena mujer, aterrorizada, confeso
Que su sobrino tenia en- su poder un
bigote postizo, dos revolveres y una
buena cantidad de dinero y joyas.
5 Y luego, empezo IL busqueda, y
ell detective Sc VIC obligado re-
correr varias ciudades v aun es-
tados. Persiguio al fugitive hasta
Denver. De ALI marcho a Myrtle
Point, que esta en- Oregon. A We
ces Sc veia obhgado a caminar a
caballo, al traves de un pals sal
vaje por su eSpesa vegetacion. Tu-
vo que experimental verdaderos
horrores. Pero siempre que desma-
yaba, recordaba las palabras de su
jefe: NO vUELvA SIN SU HON
BRE
Y el estaba decidido a capturar
su hombre, aun cuando muriese
ZEN la contienda. No hay dia que no
termine, asi, finalmente, McHugh
descubrio la morada de Branch /.
Ell bandido Sc encontraba en- una
psqueiia poblacion, donde no Sc es-
timaba mucho La vida. FL detective
averiguo que Ell bandido acostum-
braba frecuentar una taberna ad-
nlinistrada por un hombre y una
mujer de pesima reputation, en- fin,
el establecimi ento era un verdadero
antro internal. McHugh Sc dio
cuenta dc que tenia ante 81 una La
Dor diffcil. FL no estaba miedoso,
pero tampoco deSeaba fracasar
Ast SO VIC obl1gado a comunicarss
con ell sheriff y darle cuenta de
sus deseos. Pero este funcionario
SO hmito a prometerle que ST Nc.
Hugh capturaba el bandido el Seria
, el primero en- ponerle las esposas
Ell sheriff y Ell detective acor.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-02-10
SoCIEDAD PARA EvITAR LA
TUBERCULOSIS EN- LOS NINos
Luis cARMINI.IY.

El dia 16 de enero tomo pose
sion la nueva Directiva de esta i'm
portante Sociedad cuyos fines son:
1-Salvar los hijos de tuber-
culosos insolventes del peigro de
contagio y de miseria Que Sc
hsllan expuestos en- sus casas, CO.
locandolos en- hogares de fannilias
pudientes que los crien sanos y
vigorosos.
2.-Lievar todos los veranos al
campo un nImero de nifios de pa
dres tuberculosis pobres, para ofre-
cerles ell benefcio de algunos meses
de campo, con buena alimentaci6n
" aire ptlro.
3.-Fundar un preventorium pa
ra nifios pretuberculosos.
4.-Evitar la tuberculosis en- los
nifios por todos los medios posi-
bles.
El Presidente nombr6 las diferen
tes comisiones que han de actuar
durante Ell afio.
Muy pronto saldra una Comisi6n
a formar Comites en- los pueblos ds
IL Isla.
81 pensamos en- ell niimero ala.-
mantle de niiios que viven con IA
miliares tuberculosis, verem6s qua
la labor de esta Sociedad tsera in
fructuosa 81 no ha de contar con
la ayuda de todos los que estan
en- condolences de darsela.
La ayuda debe ser Immediate,
primero, inscribiendose como socio
con 25 centavos mas mensual-
mente enviando ell lector su NOM
bre v direction al Presidente, DIR.
Martinez Rivera, Gale Monserra-
te. Mum. /, Santurce. Y despues
estudiar detenidamente los fines y
disponerse a prestar su ayuda pa
ra la realization de uno de ellcs.
Deseamos advertir que los nj.
nos Sc entregaran sanos.
Por ell Comite de Publicidad,
Rosario Bellber GONZALEZ.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-02-10
DEsDE GUAYAMA

Don Jose Rovira, propietario y va
lioso elemento social guayames, aca-
ba de embarcar para Estados Uni
dos. Dicho amigo regresara pronto
con SUI sefiora esposa dofia Amalia
Calimano quien ha residido algu-
nos afios en- dicho pals atendiendo
a su salud.
Dofia AmaIa yiene bien, segun
Sc nos informa, es esta una no.
ticia que llenara de jGbilo a los
muchos amigos de los distinguidos
esposos Rovira Calimano, quienes
nuevamente ocuparan en- esta socie-
dad ell puesto distinguido que tie
nen sefialado.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-02-10

Nuestro Alcalde don Joaquin Ro-
vira, cuya actividad para todo es
bien conocida, SO viene preparan-
do para llevar por Was de progre-
so la administrator municipal.
Para el amigo don Joaquin no
existen imposibles, es un hombre
de mucha acometividad, y, rodea-
do como esta de un personal eficien-
te v de una asamblea que desea
los mejores .&xitos administrative,
no es aventurado rredecir que prom
tamente veremos a Guayama dis
frutando ell bienestar que merece
por su indiscutible preparation en-
todo orden de cosas.
iQue no hay, segi1n dicen, dine
ro para los servicios? va don Joa-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-02-10
NOTAS VARlAS

quin Sc encargara de alimentar Ia
GAIA para sahr avante. Por algo
hemos dicho que es un hombre para
Ell cual no existen imposibles w..
va yeran ustedes, amables lectores,
como triunfa don Joaquin.
Triunfa porque triunfa.
La Policia Insular viene denun-
ciando todos los que guian autos
"a mayor velocidad y a los que no
dejan sentir ell aparato de alarma
eli las esquinas de las GALES.
Es esta una medida que ha sido
bien acogida por Ell vecindario y
este hace los mejores elogios Del
cumplido Jefe senior Quifones.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-02-10

Muy pronto, segin Sc nos infor-
ma, uniran sus destinos para STEM
pre-, dos apreciables j6venes: el
forma parte de La sociedad de Qua
yama, y ella de La de Arroyo. Ell
es I'm joven de exquisite cultura,
dc magnifica preparation espiritual
y de un caracter muy simpatico
con, Ell cual sabe conquistar los ma
yores afectos en- Ell campo de Ia
amistad. Ella es una Sefiorita muy
simpatica y .muy virtuosa. Sogura-
mente que ambos jovenes,, cuando
realicen su dulce suefio de amor, vi
viran fences, bien felices,, por to-
da una eternidad.....
Ella es hija de un 5uen amigo
del cronista, de este cronista que
espera ell momento de dar cuenta
de la union de esos dos corazones
heridos hoy con la punzants fiecha
del Dios ciego.
Sus nombres? va Sc di-an Ell su
oportunidad. Por hoy, nj una pala,
bra mas. -
Luis cARMINELY.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-02-10
ATENEo PuERToRR1ouENo

En- la ultima session de la Jun
ia Directiva celebrada en- la noche
del del corriente fueron admiti-
dos como socios los siguientes caba
lleros:
soc1os coRREsPoND1ENTEs-
Senores Alcides Zeno, Yauco; JOSS
Barreras, Juncos; Victoriano Pagan
Colon, Barranquitas; Francisco Pa
rra Cap6, Ponce.
socIos DE NUMERo:
Seiiores:
Ricardo La Costa
Agustin B1anco
A. Mounier
Dominique ForcioH
Clifford S. Foy
Wallace Boyd Houston
F. B. Santiago
Angel Rolan
Pedro Giusti
Alfredo Vargas
Adolf Rouschenplat
Luis Pales Matos
Bertram r. Marks
Augusta r. de Chabert de Goe-
naga
Camilo G.. Crosas
Conrado Asenjo
Jose Loubriel
Rafael Rotella
Emilio Gisbert
Andres Crosas
Roy E. Mitchell
| Martin c. Mitchell
German Ortiz
Rafael Prieto Aziar
r. H. Guerra
Rafael RoQues
M. A. Rodriguez
Francisco Prieto
v. A. Carbonell
Arsenic e. Rodriguez
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-02-10
Un NueyO RecOnstituyente
Para Los NerviOS

rs scrorendente 10 pronto que Este
Nuevo Remedio Devuelve La Salud
a Personals Gastadas, Debiles
Nerviosas. Produce Resul-
tados sorprendentes y los
Produce Pronto.
La Sangre debe cOntener hierro v los
Nervios Fosforo, Nuga-Tone produce, ia
hierro la sangre y f6sforo los nervios
Millerea de personals estan tomando este
cientiiIco reconstituyente para Ia sangre
los nervios encuentran gran alivio en
pocos d3as. Nuestros lectores encontraran
en- el Nuga-T Tone un remedto sencillo,
agradable y efectivo que renueva la fuer-
"a 81 Hgor, aumenta e. apetito fortl-
flea los nervios la sangre y el cuerpo, ra-
pidamente Produce I'm suefo tranquno
repaI ador, estimula los rihones e4
higado regu!a el estomago los intes-
tinos. Los manufacturers de Nuga-Tone
sabeu tan bien 10 que hara en- tales ca
sos, que requieren de los droguistas que
10 gaEa,!ticen devuelvan el dinero 81
usted no queda satisfecho Vease "a ga
rantia EN- cada frasco. Recomendado, ga
rantlzado y de venta en- todas las dro-
gueriss XAdvt
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-02-10
Total

NOTA:-Se suplica a cada socio
del Ateneo que aunque no desee
competir en- este Concurso, ayude
a nuestro Centre consigIuendo por
10 menos nm compa1ero.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-02-10

Ernesto DALMAU,
Sub-Tesorero Administrator.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-02-10
Ell GENERAL PERSHING PARTE
DE RIO JANEIRO HACIA
TRINIDAD

RIO DE JANEIRo, feb. (Uni-
ted Press) Ell general Pershing,
ha partido de este puerto a bordo
del crucero ''Utah" Mr.. Pershing
Sc dirige hacia Trinidad donde per-
manecera algunos dias.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-02-10

San Juan, Ia ciudad donde resi-
den tan buenos amigos v compafie
ros como los seiiores Colon Baerga,
Romanacce. Cristobal y Romualdo
Real, Joaquin Barreiro, Luis Da1-
ia y otros, tendra un carnayal es-
plendido, un carnaval que hara
epoca en- la historic de nuestra
ciudad capital.
Aha irfamos a unirnos esa pie
yade de buenos elementos con los
cuales, por SUI exquisite preparation,
espiritual,, Sc pasan momentos fe-
Ices, saludables a los espiritus q,
como ell nuestro, Sc hallan hoy bajo
e. peso de una tristeza ocasionada
por la perdida de seres muy queri-
dos, que recordamos siempre.".
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-02-10

Ernesto DALMAU,
Sub-TeSorero Administrator
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-02-10

FL Casino de Guayama celebrara
con ell mayor entusiasrno algunos
bales de carnaval
A juzgar por los preparativos
que hace la Directiva de este Gen.
tro resultaran esplendidos esos ac-
tos sociales en- los cuales Sc rem
dira el debido quito al dios de Ia
risa. al