davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-01-05
PARA Ia CLAsE
TRABAIADORA

Los meiores trabajadOres dejan
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enfermedad. siendo por tsnto inn
poFtente en este caso tonar una
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riar Fl eisiema de imparezas ,
rtafauraf el tigor y l. energia Ne
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y droguefias.
Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-01-05
III OTELES-
ALCAZAR

Luna 5S, Frente al Municipio.
Nueyo Hotel. MOdernamente eQui-
pado. Cocina Criolla. Habitaciones
frescas. Buen trato.
Precios dc situaei6n. Sc adnntcn
abonados.
FRANCISCO RIVERA
Propietario
Tel. 1919. Apartado 1909
San Juan. Z. X.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-01-05

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El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-01-05
HOTEL WASHINGTON

PRINCESA No. 2---SAN JUAN,
PUERTO RICO
Con is habitaciones nuy frescas Y
c0modas. cerca del Correo, COrte Fe
deral. Bancos Y Muelles de la ciu-
dad. Sc admiten abonados precios
m6dicos. Tel6fonO No. 937. Apar-
tado No. 1870. JUAN REYES co
ME,Z, Propietario.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-01-05
CENTRAL.

Edificio construido expresamente
para Hotel. Modernamente equipa-
do. con Ascensor, Habitaciones con
baiio. Telefono. Tinlbres, Barberfa
y cuanto requiere el Moderno Con-
fort
Plan Europeo. American Plan
Desde $l.00 $50. Dcsde $50 Il $50
Restaurant a la Carta. Cubicrto 81.
SAN JOSE 40. I2.
Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-12-19

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Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-12-19

Bee ana HOnemom@mmr oGaema qua go Opmm UT@ np@nab no aweq qn@N@O OHa penr
Nv " Rampa" PAccBET" s. WOLODKIN, 1912 S. Albany Ave, Chicago, I'LL.
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Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-12-19
b0HbMEBNuROE TOP%ECTBO 4NRATO.

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nun roranaq ua1aua Haroueu no
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I'LL r~oron,-Ia ACCOMPLISHMENTS 6o1h.
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New Britain herald., 1925-03-18
WHY NOT A CLAIMS
 COMMISSION?

Why could not a claims commits sion with absolute powers to handle claims against the city be included in the charter amendments now before the Legislature? The city has until March "A to add such an amendment and there is sufficient time to think about it, make a favorable decision if deemed desira- be, and act speedily.
 At present claims are placed in the hands of the claims committee of the Common Council after they are presented to the Council. In the case of disputed claims the corpor- alton counsel has to explain the en- tire city's case before the Common Council, usually being compelled to herald in public all the weak points of the citys position regarding the claim. When such disputed claims eventually are dragged into court the city invariable loses the verdict because the claimants are well able to attack the weak points of the city's positoin, having been made fully aware of them in the Common Council.
 The formation of Claims Com mission would obviate such pro- cedure; it would enable the city to keep the strength and weakness of it's position respecting claims well hidden from the prying eyes and at- tentiye ears of the claimants; they would know no more about the city's standpoint beforehand than they would know about the standpoint of a private defendant against whom they might have claim.
 We think the suggestion ought to be well considered by the mayor and city officials.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-18
Ex-Congressman Lonergan
 Speaks at A. o. H. Social

x-Congrcssman Augustine Loner- gan was the speaker at an obser- vance of St. Patrick's Day held last evening under the auspices of Rev. w. A. Harty branch of the A. 0. H. in Judd's hall on Main street.
 The fornier congressman recited the history of Ireland, it's accom- plishments in the world of art and literature and its political struggles of later days, and he told of its re- ligious life and Of the work of St. Patrick.
 President John Quinn was the pre- siding officer. The evenings pro- gram included solos by Vincent Ringrose, Miss Rose Frey and oth- CTS, dance by Mrs. Fitzgerald, and remarks by Thomas Kehoe, Thomas J. Smith, Rev. Walter J. Lyddy of St. Mary's church and Mrs. John J. Mangan, president of the auxiliary.
 More than 400 persons attended the exercises and took part in the program of old and modern dancing, which followed. The hall was appro- priately decorated in Irish colors.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-18

look after the well-being of girls who mix flapperism with cigarette smoke and pre-Volsteadian drink.
 Without doubt, the use of po- lIcewomen has the possibility of embodying practical reform of m alleged situation that has elielted some complaint. It is indeed re- Grcttablo in the first place that some girls barely out of the age of adolescence i"~Slge In smoking and drinking at dances or anywhere else,
 But more important than the ap- polntment of policewomen to look after the erring daughters of thoughtless and careless parents is: What are the parents doing about 1t? Can a girl drink hard liquor at a party and return home without showing the effects of the in- dulgence? Are there no chaperons at such places? Are there no women attendants to keep watchful eye on the cloak rooms? Is everybody permitted to indulge in freedom and license without a grown person in authority to caution restraint?
 Policewomen undoubtedly could curb such things to a certain extent, although we have no doubt that foolish girls who drink intoxicants will find other places In which to be foolish. But the main cure for such an evil Is for parents to be real parents who have an interest in the habits of their girls beyond the par ental roof, and for chaperons or women attendants to be present at such gatherings. Let the rule be made that no respectable girls will be present at a party where the re- sttaining influence of a few older persons is not present, and such moral devastation will speedily find infertile ground.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-18
That Garden of Dr. Baldpate's

IuNt
 We were reading the compliment tary letters Dr. George A. Bald- pate received on his ingenious scheme of planting onions between his potato hills, causing the eyes of the potatoes to water and thus irri- gate the crop (and particularly one from c. E. Sherton) when he in- terrupted us.
 That is only the half of it, dear ie," he said playfully. T carried the idea much further with my water melons, starting leeks among the vines, so that the water from the menons you get the idea?
 Nearby, in a rolling field, l had been troubled with a persistent growth Of milk-weed. After fighting it for several seasons l hit upon the idea of ploughing the milk-weed under and sowing early oats in the furrows. The result was a crop of creamy breakfast food that . but I see that you apprehend me.
 Back of my Georgia hunting lodge are three fine gum trees. By grating our ordinary mint on these trees l produced quality of chew ing gum which for flavor but I perceive that you follow me-"
 Doctor" we said, "up to this point we have followed you, but if we attempt to go further we will sprain our imagination"
 Quite so," he agreed. "The rest will be for another time
 So our readers know what to eX' pect.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-18
Observations On The Weather

Washington, March lS.-Forecast for southern New England: Prob ably rain tonight and Thursday. Colder Thursday in west portion. Fresh to strong south and southeast winds.
 Forecast for eastern New York: Rain tonight and Thursday; warmer in south portion tonight; colder Thursday; fresh to strong south winds.
 Conditions: The disturbance which was central over Colorado has moved eastward and is now central over Missouri. It is caus- ing cloudy and rainy weather from Kansas eastward to Ohio and from Minnesota southward to Arkansas. It will probably continue to move eastward and front edge of rain areas continue tonight. The tenn perature continues mild east of the Mississippi river.
 Conditions favor for this vicinity fair followed by unsettled showery weather and not much change in temperature,
New Britain herald., 1925-03-18
mlssioners will be relieved Of some of their present responsibilities
JOHN C. SARGENT AS ATTORNEY GENERAL

Charles B, Warren of Michigan having declined to accept a recess appointment as attorney general after his second rejection by the Senate, President Coolidge nominat- ed John c, Sargent of Vermont for the post and the Senate promptly confirmed him. If there had been partisanship in the rejection of War ren, as Senator Gillett attempted to claim in his maiden speech In the Senate, 1t would have been heard from in the case of Mr. Sargent as well; but the partisanship was so insignificant that confirmation close ly followed presentation of his name before the Senate.
 Mir. Sargent. close personal friend of the President, Is regarded as one of the best lawyers in New England; he has been attorney gen. eral of his native state and has every attribute of high type of judicial official. The Senate, which admitted 1t had "swallowed Daugh- erty and Fal' and for this reason was less inclined to make more such mistaken, appears to have as much confidence in the quiet man from the little village from Ludlow, Vt, as the President.
 That Mir. Warren was not reject ed because of partisan reasons is clear from the records. He was on the way toward confirmation when the letters that passed between him and MT. Havemeyer were made available to the Senate. It was not a matter of what happened 20 years ago, either. but Mir. Warren had | been president or the MlCnlsdii Sugar company up to January "A, 1925.
 Mir. Sargent the new attorney general, has not been identified with trusts, has a legal record that in- stills confidence in any impartial man, and is the caliber of man who should have been nominated instead of MT. Warren in the first place. It will always behard to fathom why Mir. Coolidge picked on Mir. War ren for his attorney general and then insisted so strongly upon his at taining the position. With MT Sargent in the cabinet the country and the Republican party will be much better served.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-18
25 Fears Ago Today
 From Paper of That Date

The committee on nominations has submitted the names of C. S. Landers, W. H. Hart, r. c. Platt, W. L. Humason and Philip Corbin for Y. M. c. A. directors. The new one is w. L. Humason.
 Charles Miller of Clark street called at the police station yester- day afternoon and reported that his child was missing, having strayed away. No further information was received at headquarters, so it IS assumed that the tot returned.
 A complaint was made to the po- lice this noon that boys were throw ing snowballs and breaking windows in the Aetna Works at the corner of Commercial and Center streets. Off, ficer Bamforth investigated. but the boys scented trouble and ran away.
 Ire Eastern league polo season has finishid with New Haven on top. New Britain led until lack of patron- age forced it to quit the circuit. A. A. Johnson has been elected recording secretary of the South Congregational church Y. P. S. c. E. c. W. Lee is the new head of the
New Britain herald., 1925-03-18
EMPHASIZING \ TALK AT LIONS CLUB

Just as we got through reading the interesting address of the Rev. J. Emerson Ford at the Lions clup' during which he recounted the progress that has been made within the last decade or two in that south- crn commonwealth; just as we had noted he referred to the fact that South Carolina had as many cot ton spindles working as any other state, and the good roads and fine schools that were being built as the cotton mill industry grew; as stated. just as we got through dl- restjng this information we picked un the Waterbury American anu there read an edit orial on a bit or news from Putnam, Conn.,, to Wit;
 "Putnam is inst coming to realize another loss. The old Putnam Man uracturing company, a cotton mll'' has finally decided to sell its plant if it can find a buyer. There IS a wish but scarcely hope that some well established cotton manuiactur- ing company may buy out this plant and operate 1t as a branch or lhe parent concern. The Putnam com many has not been operating since last simmer. It is the third and last of the plants of this kind in Put nam to give up. The Manhasse' companv and the Nightingale Morse companv closed about q year anu a half ago. The Putnam company has employed as many as 3oo or 400 workers so that its stoppage IS serious matter in the community i All the cotton plants of Putnam have suffered from southern com netition. and evidently they nave bcen slowing down for several years and letting their plant get olo fashioned. Any new company com ing in to operate it would have tc qo 10 considerable expense for ma chinerv renewal. The Putnam Pa triot in commenting on the lament able affair puts these head llne' over the article:' Last Of the Cl'y old Cotton Fabric Mills - Marks Complete Passing of That Indus try"
 ] From this we gather that Wha is Putnam's loss is the south's gam also and perhaps the gain of sontl Carolina. If this were an isolated instance it would not be so bad, bu dozens of New England cities an' towns have suffered in the sam' manner. There are numerous fac tors entering into the development of southern mills -- closeness to tn
 raw material a saving in freigh rates, cheaper labor and chea' water power. All of these are stron' factors in the production Of tn cheaper grades of cotton cloth Bu in the production of the highe grades, which require more skille
 labor and other requirements no found in generous quantities i
 south Carolina, New England for tunately is well able to hold its owr inc only trouble being that the de mand for the higher type of cotto
 fabrics does not remotely resembl the popular demand for tEe cheape varieties.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-18
CHAPMAN'S TRIAL IN THIS COUNTY

Refusal to grant Gerald Chap mans lawyers a change of venue from Hartford county was quite eX- nected. There is no court town in the state that has not been clrcu- lated with newspapers containing accounts of the New Britain murder Virtually everybody in the state has read of the staying and the arrest ot Chapman in connection with it. 10 find F persons who are ignorant or this cause celcbre one would have to go about as far west as Montana and the law forbids locating such in- dividuals outside of the state.
 Defense attorneys are naturally greatly perturbcd over the possibili- ty of gaining a prcjudiced jury. To avoid this they naturally will eXer- else extreme care in selecting the iurv. No responsible and intelligent citizen on a jury having in it's hands the fate of another individual in murder trial will be swayed by what he may have read about the case beforehand. The testimony as pro- duced in court will be the determin- ing factor in such a case and there Is no reason 10 anticipate aught else in the Chapman trial. The history of iuries in the United States IS that inc prisoners as a rule have received the benefits of doubts more often than being the victims of prejudice
 Chapman is entitled to fair tria' in Hartford county and will get It. His lawyers are reputed 10 be able and resourceful and should be able to produce as strong a case as the circumstances permit. In the eyes ot the law, Chapman is innocent uh''I ,roven euiIty. Whether he Is proven guilty or whether he is not will de- pend entirely upon the tes'Il'o"S at the trial, and not upon what may have been read in the public prln's previously. The jury will be sworn . ,z,iao tho case according to the evidence and not be in the least in- euepced otherwise, This will insure an honest verdict.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-18
Little Girl on Trestle
 Is Killed by a Train

Buffalo, N. Y, March 1S.-Geral- dine Thomas. six years old, was kill- ed last night when she was struck by a Lehigh Valley passenger train on a trestle. She was walking across the trestIe with her brother, eight years old. The brother saw the train and shouted to his sister to escape. She was not fast enough and was thrown against a concrete abuttment.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-18
CURING THE GIRLS
AT DATCES

Tn wishing to have police"ou'"" or two appointed to safeguard 'h' alleged tendencies of young women ,n inc rloaks rooms at dances, the mayor evidently has revived the re- .o-r,ing instinct within himself. A year ago he made a similar sugges- ,,on to the police commission but nothing having come Of the s'gges- .,.n he now wants a charter amend ,nant that would provide for the appointment of wom-- officers to
New Britain herald., 1925-03-18
WESLEYAN APPOINTMENTS

AIiddletown. March 1S.-Dr. James Lukens McConaughy, president of Wesleyan university today announc- ed the appointment of Roland M. Smith as assistant professor of Eng fish. Mir. Smith graduated from Wesleyan, class of 1918, received de- grees of M. A. from Wesleyan in 1920 and Ph.D. from Harvard in 1922. He was q member of the Will Hams faculty for the past three years,
New Britain herald., 1925-03-18
Is It Ever Necessary?

Baby dear" cooed the fond, young mother as she tucked her gurgling infant more snugly in its little carriage, "does baby dear want to go by-by with her mamma?" "Goodness sakes!" groaned the harassed father, struggling with the months household bills, don't be- gin teaching her that 'buy-buy' stuff, yet"
 Amelia Neer.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-18
The Editor,s Gossin Shop

It had to come! There was no stopping it!
 Since when was it to be expect ed that in this age, anyway, boys only are wild! Well, we've been told differently Gas a matter of fact, we really knew it all the timeD
 Let Provoking Polly speak for herself. and let Provoking Polly provoke your thoughts to thinking up some yourselves and putting some non- Polly-anna experiences in the mails tonight,
 What a gang! Ww-w-w-wild Will lies! Roguish Rollo! ProYoking Polly!
 And tomorrow, the famous Me ows from the Campus Cat!! Meow! Meow.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-18
social committee.

The Boston Branch grocery is opening new industry here--a cof- fee roasting plant right in the store. Coffee will be roasted daily, and the management will roast to order for its patrons. Highest grade of straight Java coffee will be 40 cents a pound. and prices will grade from there down to 15 cents a pound for a heavy, strong drink.
 There was a lively blaze at the New Britain Knitting Co. this morn ing. but factory employees confined if to the stock room and extinguished it. Manager Rankin was prompt 10 shut down the power all over the plant and put his entire. force at work checking the flames.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-18
ALASKAN GOVERNMENT

Juneau, Alaska, March lS.-When George Alexander Parks succeeds Scott c. Bone June Is as governor or Alaska he will be the eleventh execu- tive tho territory has had since the appointment of the first governor in 1884.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-18
Faithful to His Trust

Our little boy had returned home, after being out for dinner, and his mother said: T hope, when it came to extra helpings. that you had manners enough to say 'No.'" "Yes, mother; I said No several times"
 You dld?" exclaimed his mother, proudly.
 "Ycs, Mrs. - kept asking me if I had enough"
 Mrs. D. P. Hartley.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-18
FactsandFancies
BY ROBERT CULLEN

- Sufficient description: A three statue town. The burning issue in many house. holds Is an old flame.
  In the spring an old mans fancy fondly turns to thoughts of golf. A politicians idea of good clti- zen Is ono who isn't too darned in- quisitive. How fresh the spring landscape looks with new paint on the bill- boards.
 Still, you can't expect the same people to enjoy Freud and wind shield stlckers.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-18

Correct this sentence: NO, sir" said the desk man; T have no idea I could make money raising chick ens."
 (Protected by Associated Editors,
 1nc.)
New Britain herald., 1925-03-18
Sold!

Victim: Your invention will in- crease the speed of my car, did you say"
 Salesman: "Yes, your car has fifty horse power, hasn't it?" Victim: About that" Salesman: Well, this little de- vice I'm selling will twist the tails of each horse"
 K. P, r.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-18
Member of the Associated Press.

The Associated Press Is exclusively en- titled to tho usO for republication of all news credited to 1t or not otherwise credited In this paper and also local news published herein.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-18
Member Audit Bureau of Circulation.

The A. B. c. is q national organization which furnishes newspapers and adver- tlsers with a strictly honest analysis of circulation. Our circulation statistics are based upon this audit. This insures protection against fraud In newspaper distribution figures to both national and local advertisers.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-18
Ifs lNacn NalnC

Mir. Taylor: When you kissed me yesterday you left the print of your lips on my cheek"
 Miss Joyce: Why l don't see how that could have happened. I nearly always use a colorless lipstick." MT. Taylor: Well, my wife saw red all right"
 -Tlarice Abribat.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-18
MaIly the Mystic

He'll Answer Your Questions When tender maids, by doubt be-
 set, Ask for advice, advice they get. They may not like il, but it's right; Let me, on your doubts, shed some
 light.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-18

Yet some women are important enough to get in the rotogravnre section without the help of a bath ing suit.