davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-22
Ell TERRIBLE
ECZEMA H0MEDO
mis- pieserar

mis- pieserar
verd a d eras
nagas, como pc.
dazos de carne
viva, y un II.
guido blanque.
cino eScurria al
suelo. humede.
ciendo las ropas
de la c cama,n
dice un conoci.
do hacendado
latino ameri.
cano.
"Durante tres
senanas sc me
hincharon los
pies No podia
andar nj dormin
Nuestro medico
no me pud d @
al iviar. Luego
&C m pre- un
hasco de Lavol
y segui cuida-
dosamente las
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-22

Mi esposa me lav6 con el uno de los pies Fl
me ctrara el otro, y me estuve aplcando
Lavol durante una hora. Despues. por
pr1mera veZ en- tres semanas. dormf toIa Ia
noche;: Tres frascos me aliviaron por completo
y no he Observable signos de recaida." diio en-
una reciente entrevista el Sr. Alberto Si0no-
80 Front St, Miles, Mich. sAO'
He aqui otro notable relate de TN latino
americana, en- el que refiere 10 que LayoI hs
efectuadO en- toda La America Latina Si II
sollcita, lie enviaremos informes de casos en- su
propia poblacion. Recuerde que la primer gots
caimate de Lavol sobre La piel enfernia hace
hoy mismo en- La farmacia un folleto n ,1r
frasco de Lavol. -
Sc Uends en- tOdds las Fosmocias
LAVOL MarsSa|P1Sss f. 1lanIss
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-22

ia azhca y un
a do Ell uego.
NUESTRA GARANTIA
DEV0LVEREMoS
Scar watkins co 1925 FULLERTON
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-22
JUEGO D. 26 CUBIERTOS POR SOLO $3.50
10 diaS de DTueba Gratis

SENORAS: He aqui una extraor
1inaria oportun.dad para todo
HOGAR. Deben ustedes yer y
usar de hecho este hsrmoso jue-
go para apreciar su valor y com
prarlo con ell precio de $2.99 a
que 10 ofrecemos durante nues-
ira barata especial de 80 dias.
SERvICIO COMPLETE PARA
SEIS Personals.
Este juego de clase maravillosa
consiste de; cuchillos, 6 tene-
dores, cucharas soperas, 6 Gu
charitas cafeteras, l cucharita pa
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-22

LULU, Arecibo.- Me allegro
ie hayan sido titles mis- consoles.
Tcndre verdadero gusto en- tratar-
la como amiga cuando Sc trasla-
de a esta capital; agradeciendole
infinitamente la simpatia que me
demuestra.
AZUCENA, Ponce Puede ha-
cerse ell traje girls, arena color
orquidea, que esta muy de moda.
Con respecto al regalo, no sabien-
do la cantidad de que usted dis
pone para el, nj los gustos de la
persona Que ha de obsequiar, es
muy dificil designar ell obieto.
Ahora, me parece que 10 mas apro
piado es una de plata, que no le
costara mucho Y siempre es ele-
eante.
MACK. San JUAN Verdadera.
nlente esta pregunta. tai como es
ia redactada, es bastante confusa
No son las leyes las que pueder
hacer en- este case. es la Legisla
tura la que "debe" redactar esa.
leyes. va que estas no existen Ell
Puerto Rico. Con mucho pesar de
bo decirle Que. esta consulta n,
abarca ellradio que desde cl pri
-,er momento en- que inicie mi co
+, k4GaRtinda IN 1a'nas. I3j
New Britain herald., 1925-01-19
HEAVY LOSSES FROM
 FLOODS IN SOUTH
Lives Also Sacrihccd--Gcorgla and Alabama Hear Brunt of
 storms
M The AasonLnled Press

Ey The Assortated Press
 Atlanta, Ca, Jan, i9.--Rain con- tinued m half a dozen southern states today and rivers were reported steadily raising with great property damage feared over wide area,
 The death list stood at three known 10 have been killed and two others probably lost. Three train. ment were killed. An engineer and yardmaster met death when South crn Railway passenger train broke through q weakened trestlo near Selma, Ala. An engineer was killed when a Nashville, Chattanooga X st, Louis passenger train struck q slide six miles from Cartorsvilc, Ga.
 Hope has been abandoned at AL hany Ga. for the safety Of two brothers, who failed to return sat urday from boating expedition on Flint river.
 Georgia and Alabama were bearing the brunt of the flood waters al- though almost unprecedented high water was reported in other states Weather forecasts indicate continued rain.
 Trains generally were being re- routed with increasing delay in schedules and motor traffic was all most at standstil in the territory most vitally affected by the excessive rainfall.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-19
City Items

Daly Council, Knights of Colum- bus, will meet tomorrow evening at the Franklin Square home.
 Have you noticed the great num- bcr of Hudson and Essex cars on the road lately Why?-advt. Miss Lillian Culver for the last Ithreo and one-half years private sec- rctary to Col, II, A. Johnson of Lan- ders, Frary X Clark, has resigned her position and has accepted a sim- liar one with the F. R. Hitchcock Go, Miss Culver was presented with a beautiful picture and a purse of gold by her office associates.
 Horace r, Morgan of Holyoke. a former monk. will speak tonight at the peoples church on the subject Prom the CloIster to the Cross"
 Dance Fri. Newington Grange advt.
 A meeting of Rev. W. A. Harty branch, A, O. H.. will be held to- morrow evening at 7:45 o'clock. A card party will follow.
 The condition of Edgar Steege, son of Rev, and Mrs. A. c. T. Steegc. who underwent a serious operation at the Hartford hospital on New Years Day, is much improved. He is expected to leave the hospital end return 10 his home within a day or two.
 William J. Sparmer of 194 North street sailed Saturday on the George Washington" for Miami, Fla, where he will spend the remainder of the winter.
 Mrs, May Gibney will enter the Stanley Woman's Relief Corp and friends at her home. Al Park street, Wednesday afternoon, from 10 , o'clock.
 Phcnix lodge, I. o. c. F., will meet tomorrow evening at Odd Fellows hall.
 C. r. Buckarth. deputy, will install the officers of Starlight lodge, Shcp- herds Of Bethlehem. in Hartford to- morrow evening. Mr. Buckarth is a member of the New Britain lodge.
 Isabella Circle, No. 12, N.. D. of l., will meet tonight at s o'clock in the club rooms
New Britain herald., 1925-01-19
HINTON IS SAFE
Wireless Dispatch Received Telling of Safety of NC-i Hero on south
 American Expedition

New York, Jan. 19,-Walter Hinton and Captain A. w. Stevens. aviators who had been missing in the wilds of the Amazon river in south America for about ten days, have returned safely in their hydro plane to the advanced camp of the Rice expedition on the Parma river, according to a radio message re- ceived here.
 The message was received by John F. Grinan, wireless operator of the Radio Club of America.
 Their hydroplane disabled by landing on rocks up the Farina in the wilderness, the aviators lived principally ou fish until they met some friendly Indians, according to the message. The plane finally was repaired sufficiently to return 10 the camp.
 The radio dispatch was sent from the Rice expedition wireless base at Boa Vista, on the Rio Branco, and was dated yesterday.
 Hinton was one Of the pilots of the seapane NC-4, first aircraft to cross the Atlantic, and was one of the naval officers lost in Canada in December, 1920, during the flight of a navy balloon.
 Captain Stevens is an army ayia- tor.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-19

fCring from tuberculosis and had wife and three children to support, He conducts small store on Lafay- cite street hut the business was so poor that he started 10 sell liquor to make both ends meet,
 She slapped His Face
 Because his wife greeted him with q slup in the face for coming home drunk last night, Clayton Sawyer is alleged to have started mainland nng both his wife and mother-ln-law ut his home Last night Sawyer was arralgned before the court this morning on charges of drunkenness and breach ot the peace, He as. surpd the court that he was through with liquor and was given another chance, being placed on probation.
 Said He Was n Martyr
 John Cottey arrested at the corner of Hartford avenue and North street last night on charges of drunken. ness and breach Of the peace, evi- IrnIly taking his cue from several recent occurrences, started in on long story in which he pictured him s, Il Us q martyr, a victim ot malice on the part Of d policeman, but he Was cut short by Judge filling who romindC! him that he was charged with drunkcnness and breach of the peace and should Contine his testi- mony 10 disproving the charges.
 Corfey said that he could produce witnesses to prove his innocence of the charges and asked that the case he continued until tomorrow to en- able him 10 do 50. The request was @rantcd after the court revoked pro- baton Coffcy had been given to pay fine imposed on previous ar raignment.
 He Attacked the Door
 Rudolph Moehlmauer of 157 Oak street, charged with drunkenness and breach Of the peace on com plairt of his wife, was placed in care of the probation officer and his case continued for final disposition. He was arrested after he is alleged to have become intoxicated and at tempted to assault his wife. The wife said that he almost broke one of the doors in their home. The de- fendant showed the court Certiti- cate from a doctor to prove that he IS sick and will be unable to work for three weeks to come.
 Shouted From Windows
 Mike Pupple of 54 Fremont street was given a suspended sentence of , days in Jail when he was found guilty on charges of drunkenness and breach of the peace. He was arrested early yesterday morning af- ter he attracted the attention of the police shouting from the windows of his home. The police testified that he was using vile language in his shouting,
 The case against Charles Drenzik, William Sokolski and Hichard So kolski, charged with the theft of sum Of money from a Waco slot machine that had been placed in Drenzik's store at - Grove street, was continued until tomorrow for trial.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-19
German "Sub" Reported
 As Bringing in Rum

New York, Jan, 19,-To the tale of the running fight last night be- tween a rum-rnnning motorhoat and q Coast Guard cutter was added last night the report that submar- inc manned by a German crew has been bringing in from 1000 to 5000 cases of liquor at night for the last two weeks from a mother ship be- tween 50 10 100 miles at sra. This latest device of the rum runner, ac- corling to the reports circulated here, was held responsible for recent increased inflow Of liquor into Tren- ion and Philadelphia reported by the police. The tramp steamer was said 70 have a cargo of about 75,ooQ eases which the submarine is relaying to small craft hoyering near the New Jersey chores. Officials last night did not confirm the report.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-19
RABBI WISE HITS OUT AT WAR FEAR
Declares This Psychology Is an
 American Evil

Washington, Jan. l9,---lnnuences at home and abroad which tend to arouse war spirit were classified and condemned today at the opening session here of a conference on the cause and cure of war. called by representatives of a number of na- tional organizations,
 Mrs. Carrie Chapman Gait, as general chairman, declared nothing was to be gained by engaging in an argument with obsolete minded generals throwing stones at peace makers" and suggested rather that the first attempt of the conference should be toward enlistment of the army and navy in practical plan for war prevention,
 Rabbi stephen S. Wise of New York said that Europe was ruled by fear and that efforts were being made also to arouse unduly the ap- prchonsions of the Americ2n people. He congratulated President Coolidge for his stand against the tide of the anti-JapaneSe madness" and against the naval mathematician who favor the elevation of naval guns.
 The fear psychology is being played upon in America, said Rabbi Wise, by stories that Japan will make war upon us;" that Mexico is active; that an airplane bombard- ment of New York and Washing ton would be easy; and that the all lies will not pay their war debts.
 "Is it too much to insist that we are 10 think less of America as the financial creditor nation of the world," he asked, "and to hope more for America as the moral debtor nation of the world? It grows just little weary to be made 10 feel from day 10 day as if our state department were an interna- tional note brokers office"
 Rabbi Wise declared that the whole middle west is poisoned by the fear of Britain" and then the league of nations is today the most precious form in which the Christ mas spirit can be expressed inter- nationally"
 I've ought 10 have a more di- rect control over the congress" he said. "When we get 4o per cent of Americans organized for peace there will be no war for this country.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-19
CATHEDRAL DRIVE
 FORMALLY OPENED
Bishop Manning Explains Plan
 for S15,0O0,OOO Building

New York, Jan. 19.-The cam paign to raise s15,000,000 with which to complete the Cathedral of St. John the Divine was formally opened last night by a monster mass meeting at Madison Square Garden which filled the historic old sport arena to overiowing, Those attend ing represented Jew and Gentle. Catholic and Protestant; and their support of the drive was given with out regard to creed or conviction.
 The Right Rev. Bishop William T. Manning. Episcopal bishop of New York. formally opened the drive with an address in which he briefly outlined the purpose of the drive and the aspirations of those sponsoring 1t.
 We are taking up a work which. of its kind. is greater, far. than any our city or our country. has ever attempted. We are undertaking to build here one of the greatest cathedrals ever erected" Bishop Manning said,
 The Cathedral of St. John the Divine will not only be the greatest building of its kind in our own land. but one of the two or three greatest in the whole world"
 At the close of the meeting Bishop Manning announced that ap- proximately $4,100.000 of the needed s15. 5.000.0O0 already had been donated or pledged.
 The applause which greeted this announcement broke spontaneously from all parts of the crowded arena. An enthusiasm comparable to that of the old time camp meeting per- vaded the meeting. Standing room only" space had been exhausted. The great and the near-great of business, society, religion, art and sports rubbed elbows with the not so-great and the nobodys who strug- gle to keep body and soul allied.
 A telegram of good wishes for the success of the campaign from President Coolidge was read to the meeting.
 Franklin D. Roosevelt. national chairman of the campaign commit tee, presided and delivered the opening address. There also were talks by Elihu Root Dr. Nicholas Murray Butler, Mayor Hylan, George w. Wickersham, George Arlss Hugh Frayne. Justice Edward R. Finch and others.
 Following the speeches. the chair man of the various divisions of the campaign committee made their re- ports. Tomorrow the campaign of active canvassing for funds will start. Daily reports of the amounts raised will be issued each afternoon it was announced.
 Before the close of the meeting 1t was announced that s15,765 had been subscribed while the meeting was in progress, the largest con- tribution being s10,000 and the smallest s5.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-19
OUCH! PAIN,PAlN RUB RHEUMATIC,
 ACHING JOINTS

St. Jacobs OI stope any pain, and rheumatism is pain only.
 Not one case in fifty requires in 'ernaI treatment. Stop drugging, Rub soothing, penetrating St Jacobs Oil right into your sore, stiff, aching joints, and relief comes instantly, St. Jacobs oil Is a harmless rhnuma- lsm liniment, which never disap- joints, and cannot burn the skin.
 Limber up. Quit complaining; Get 2 small trial bottle Of old, honest St Jacobs Oil at any drug store, and in ,Ust a moment youll he free from rheumatic pain, soreness and stiff ross. Don't suffer! Relief awaits you. St. Jacobs oil is just as good for scatica, neuralgia, lumbago, back ache, sprains,
New Britain herald., 1925-01-19
Carbon MOnOXide Gas
 Causes Drivers Death

Worcester a'aas., Jan. 19.-The body of Joseph Me)ocz, 40, Was found in his automobile in his gar age yesterday. Medical Examiner Frederick II. Baker, who viewed the body, said dcath was caused by car bon monoxide poisoning, Molocz drove his machine into the garage shortly before io o'clock last night, and f is believed that after he closed the door he worked on the engine for sometime and was sitting in the drivers scat whom he WAS overcome before he realized the danger.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-19
ON LEGISLATIVE COMMITTEE.

Deputy |. S. Marshal A. P. Marsh, who has been master of Burrtt Grange, has been notified of his ap- pointment 10 the legislative commit tee of the state grange. Mr. Marsh is familiar figure about the capitol. having been interested in traffic and transportation legislation for the past several years, through his con- ncction with the Traffic Bureau and with various state traffic organiza- tiOnS
New Britain herald., 1925-01-19
Send Radio Messages
 At Winter Exposition

John Grobstein and Merton Lyon, instructors of the radio class at the Boys club, have installed a receiv. ing and transmitting set at the Win ter Exposition being held in Hart ford this week and will transmit messages free of charge 10 any part of the country. They E sim liar demonstration at tE ' States exposition last f.
 in touch with many sect
 United States and with
 sea. sending messages th
 charge. They will be
 two members of the (
 Lcntini and Leonard
 while Hartford amafeu
 operate in order that
 may be operating at al
 Nine demonstration
 this city will bo sent to the expo sition from the local Junior Achievement foundation, exhibiting from to ?. m. Clarence Ahl- berg. John Xottcr. and Edwin Peter son 0PllOIlSl Idlfu lpN liif' NllN 'D'"J ' Leonard Anderson and Leo Mercure will make birdhouse tomorrow; and William Helm and Lloyd Vihber's will exhibit the making of parrots on sticks Thursday. Guido Arata and Andrew Kobcla will make stools on Wednesday. A battery and flashlight demonstration will be given hy Arthur Kromand and Ld- ward Crum.
 The making of clo'ning was shown by Gertrude Bromherg and Barbara Foster today, while Eliz- abeth Burns and Dorothy Barnes exhibited clown dolls. Or Friday a weaving demonstration will be given by Jack Sadie, Jacob Parparian, and James Szarkus. New Britain is sending more junior achievement teams 10 the exposition u.an any other city in the state.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-19
Member of Connecticut
 Assembly Dies in Mass.

Worcester, N0sH. Jan. 19.-I'red [. Hutchins of Thompson, Conn, a member of the Connecticut leglsa- ture, died last night al Memorial hospital where he had been III for short time. He was 69 years old, and q native of Woicott, Vermont. John C. Hu'chns, a brother, and d member of the New Hampshire state senate, was with the Connecticut man when he died, and arranged to nave the body taken to Northfcld, Vermont, for burial,
New Britain herald., 1925-01-19
TRIAL OPENS TODAY
Woman AssoCiatC of sands is
 Charged With Forgery.

Albion, N. Y, Jan. 19--Trial of Mrs. Grace K, Gorks for forgery in connection with the $1,no"o0o fail- ure last September of the Lewis F. Sands Bean Companies, opancl in county court today.
 A large number Of the 72nol of 100 ta}osm"n asked 10 be excused.
 Mrs. Gcrhs vas conGdcu'tal busi- ues manager of the Sands interests. It is charged that money was ob- tained by the companies on duplicate bills Of lading and false warehouse receipts deposited as co lateral in several cities, including Boston, N,w York and Philadelphia.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-19
CHURCHMAN'S WIFE
 APPREHENDS THIEI
Mrs. Stadler Catches Woman
 Who Stripped Clothes Line

Alleged 10 have been caught in the act of stealing clothing from the line in the yard of Traffic Police man John Stadler on Kelsey street last night, Mrs, Mary schultz of lG0 Chapman street was arraigned before Judge Benjamin w. Alling in police court this morning on a charge of theft She pleaded not guilty and asked that the case he continued until toniorroW morning to give her opportunity 10 employ counsel.
 Policeman Thomas C, noIun ar rested the woman, She is alleged to have been caught after q long chase by Mrs. Stadjer and a boy named WeSrman, Mrs Stadlrr said she spied the woman ut tho clolhrs- line removing the clothes and went out and gave chase, young Vest man joining in the chase. When Mrs. Schultz was apprchculrd, she is alleged 10 have had d black bag containing articles of clothing from the Stadlcr lno. and q bed spread belonging 10 another woman.
 Wanted Child Warmly Clad,
 Because his wife rcmonstr1ted with him for taking their year old child out for a walk yesterday aft crnoon without properly clothing the child, and later upbraidcd him for attempting 10 force the child 10 smoke a cigarette, Alphonse Sc dor of 69 Franklin street is alleged to have assaulted her, according to the story she told Judge Alling this morning. Scdor lad been drinking, according 10 his wife. After the defendant had promised the court he would abstain from liquor in the future, he was placed in care of Probation Officer Edward C. Con- nolly.
 Restaurant Owner Fined S200.
 Peter Zaladonis, alleged pro- prietor of the restaurant at @21 Elm street in which Policeman Thomas J. Feeney seized a quantity of liquor from a sink trap last Tuesday, pleaded guilty 10 a charge of keep ing liquor with intent to sell and was fined goo and given a suspend- ed sentence of 15 days. Charges against George Noyack and Anthony Louikes, arrested with ZaIadonis on the same charges, were nolIed Atty, David L. Nair appeared for the defendants.
 Warned Not To Sell
 Yohanna Isaac of 265 Lafayette street, whose case was continued from Wednesday for sentence, was given a suspended sentence of so days and warning that he would serve the sentence if he sold any more liquor. The case was con- tlnued to give Probation Officer Ed ward C. Connolly an opportunity to investigate conditions in the mans home. Atty. Harry Ginsburg, who represented the defendant, told Judge filling that the man Was suf-
New Britain herald., 1925-01-19
Special Notice

The Central Labor Union will hold an important meeting Monday eve- ming at 8 o'clock in Eagles hall on of officers and other busi- 10 come before the meeting. n J. Egan of Bridgeport, sec-
 of the State Federation will 'pcak. All members are re- 9d to attend.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-19
ANNOUNCE ENGAGEMENT.

The engagement Of Miss Freda Evelyn Milkowitz, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Milkow;tz ot lo7 'Ras- sett street, 10 Nathan Schoo'er Of this city has been announced. Miss Mitkowi'z is a graduate of the Bay Path institute and is connected with a local baking company He is a graduate of the Massac chUeetts Insti- ute Of Technology and is mechsn- ical engineer at the Hart 6, Hutchi- son plan. No wedding date has been set as yet,
 2 lbs best Coffee. S1, Russell Bros. .advt.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-19

announced today The commission will suggest remedies for the stagna- ton in river trade and for the traf- flo difficulties which have arisen as the result of the creation of new frontiers by tho various peace trea- ties
New Britain herald., 1925-01-19
HINES APPOINTED.

Geneva, Jan. 1a.--Walker D. Hines. of New York. has been ap- pointed director of the League of Nations commission for investigation Into the conditions of navigation of the Danube and the Rhine, 1t was
New Britain herald., 1925-01-19
x. Y. FEELS QUAKE

New York, Jan. 19.-An osciIla- tory earthshock of short duration was felt here at seven o'clock yes- tcrday morning.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-19

The Christian Science Monitor. q daily newspaper, is sold at Mohill Bros, 2S5 Main street.-adyt.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-19
pR\ISTS NORWAY

Washington, Jan. 19.-A proposal in the Norwegian parliament to pre- vent ships from that country aiding in rum running 10 the United States was praised in the senate today by Chairman Borah Of the foreign reIa- tions committee as q most admir- able manifestation Of good wiil." Senator Jones, republican, Washing ton, expressed a hope that other countries would follow the example.
 ? lbs best Coffee, S1, Russell Bros. -advt.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-19
Special Notice

The Local Order of Red Men, Mattabassstt Trine, No. 14, will hold an Old Fashion Dance Monday, Jan. 18th, 1925, at the Wigwam, 2I6 Main street, Judd's block. E. Cat ting, prompter.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-19

Lobsters walk on tip-toe when travelling In the ocean.