davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1925-03-18
List of Patents
 Issued to Conn. People

List of Patents issued by the U. 8. Patent office. March 10, 1925, to Connecticut inventors. List fur nished by the office of Harold C.. Manning, Walk-Ovcr Shoe store. 211 Main street, New Britain.
 Gustaf H. Anderson, New Britain. assignor to The Hart &; Hutchinson Co. Tray.
 Louis G. Bayrcr, Hartford, as- signor 10 Pratt <, Whitney Co, N. Y., x. Y, Yoke for diesnking ma- chine.
 Ernest T. Beck, Mcrden, assignor to International Silver Co. Spoon or similar article.
 Bryant H. Blood, Hartford, as signor to Pratt & Whitney Co.,, N. Y, N. Y. Gauge,
 Christian Bodmer, New Britain, assignor to The Stanley Works, Bit-brace extension.
 Henry D'Olicr, Jrp Bridgeport. Lamp-shade guage.
 Stanley l.. Fisher, Chester as- signor to Pratt Read Player Action Co.,. Deep River. Player Pianos.
 James c. Gourley, Hartford, as- signor to The Smyth Mfg. Co. De- livery mechanism for book-cover machines.
 Roy A. Howe and J. F. Irish. Bantam. Fruit -jaS tool.
 Thomas B. Lasher. Fairfield, as- signor to Associated Silver Co.,. Chicago, III, Manufacturing spoons, forks and similar articles.
 Leonard w. Maine, Fabyan. Re- moving irish from mill races.
 Andrew L. Riker, Fairfield. Ven tilator.
 Joseph Sachs, Hartford. C pat ents) Fused switch, and Magazine plug fuse.
 Charles s. Schroeder, Stamford, assignor to The Yale X Towne Mfg. Co. Electric controller. Jesse A. B. Smith, Stamford. as signor to Underwood Typewriter Co.,, N. Y, N. Y. Typewriting machine.
 Alonzo A. Warner New Britain, aSsignor to Landers, Frary & Clark. Vacuum cleaner nozzle.
 Ernest R, Zabrislie, Bridgeport, assignor. by mesne assignments, to Columbia Monograph Co. Inc, Packing articles for shipment,
 Trade Marks Registered
 The New Britain Machine Co.,, New Britain. 6 registrations( for Screw, chucking, and mortising machines, mortising chains, etc, and 1 for Metal shop furniture.
 Tradc-Nlark Applicants
 The Meriden Gravure O., Meri- den. Pictures, illustrations, dis play cards, and posters.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-18
Builder of Italian
 Cable HOnOred by Crown

New York. March 1S.-Ncwcomb Carlton, president Of the Western Union Company. has been made grand officer of the crown of Italy for establishing the new direct cable between the United States and Italy.
 Members of Mir. Cartons family were informed of the honor today in cablegram fronf the Italian mon- arch. Mir. Carlton is in Europe at the present time.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-18
G. o. P. Leader Opposes
 Second Police Captain

Alderman William H. Judd, ma jority leader in the common coun- cil, will oppose change in the char ter to provide for two captains in the police department, when that change is offered to the common council tonight. The alderman, whose stand on proposals coming be- fore the council is almost invar- iably given solid support from the G. O.. P. faction, is understood to have sufficient backing to assure defeat of the resolution.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-18
Complete Breakdown; Edgar Morse Suffered for Years;
 Nu-Life Relieves Him

of us. The doctor had told her 10 take NU-LIFE INDIAN REMEDY before her child was born. He said t was good for her and the child. Well, with my own eyes l had seen t fix her up so l went 10 our drug gist to talk to them about NU-LIFE as l knew they would know if il was as good as everybody said il was. l asked the clerk if they had anything better than NU-LIFE and he said There is no medicine bet Ter than NU-IITE INDIAN REM HpY.
 And I now know alter taking jt that he knows what he is talking about. I have taken it and can say that it has restored my family and We think it is the finest medicine on earth.
 Yours truly EDGAR MORSE
 There can be no question hut the remedies used by' the Red Man of the Forest arc the best the world has ever seen, or ever will see. Go 10 the forest where the sound Of civilization is never heard and oh- 'crve the strong and manly vigor 0r the Red Man. whose bodily hoalth 'as never been impaired, or consu- 'ution undermined. How different Inc picture in this and other civ ilized countries. Alas We see hun dreds and thousands of our paIe-facc brethren tottering along on crutches or canes, or perhaps hedridden for years, and the fair sex cut down in the bloom of youth and heauty and consigned 10 an untimcly grave-the combined effects of disease and pois- oned medicines.
 Don't delay if vou arc in iH health from any cause. Try his old Indian medicine. The results will surprise yol. sLoo per bottle. Any druggist can supply you Special al lthe City Drug Co.--adu.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-18
SOUTHINGTON NEWS

Isabella Council, Knights of Co., lumbus, observed the 40th anni- vcrsary of it's establishment by hold ing a banquet in the town hall last night More than 150 were present. Orchestral music was furnished during the banquet, after which there was program of speakers. Rev. Harry Coleman, formerly cu- rate of the local St. Thomas churcht Rev, M. J. Ryan of South Meriden, and Rev. Leo Christopher of this town delivered addresses.
 The guests then attended the Irish minstrel show given in the community home. This was direct cd by Gerald P. Crcan and was a success. Whist and dancing fol- lowed the show.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-18
BUILDING PERMITS.

Building permits have been issued as follows' Mary A, Reid, ono family house, 95 NewGeld avenue, 24x2S ft. estimated cost s6,OOO; Joseph Grzy- bowski, two family house, 2SO Grove street, estimated cost $l1 1,O0O: l.. F. Strong, one family house, 24x3O it., lO7 PIatt street, estimated cost s4.- GOO; Peter Pugliese, one family house. 2SxSS ft., 4O5 Glen street, es- timated cost 5000; Tony Ullnsky, three tenement house, 2Sx4S it., 3j Pulaski street, estimated cost $l4,. 900.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-18
4sNEEzE GAsp NOW

Washington--The Chemical war- fare Service is experimenting with ''sneeze gass" which has q powerful but harmless odor, When mixed with Illuminating gas, 1t causes people to sneeze and thus warns them that the harmful gas is escap- ng.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-18
5S INMATES REMOVED
Ncwbcrry, Michigan, Has Threaten ing Blaze at Colony For Insane. Ono Cottage Burned.

Ncwberry, Mich, March 1S.-Fire which broke out in the group of cottages that make up the Michigan state hospital for the insane here was checked early today after it ha destroyed one of the IS cottages.
 The B male inmates of the col tage were removed safely and wer temporarily quartered in privat' homes. More than 100 patients il an adjoining building were routed out when the fire threatened thch quarters, but returned later as vol untecr nrefighters brought the bazu under control.
 There was no disorder among th, inmates, many of whom joined in fighting the fire.
 The loss had not been estimated early today. but will not be large, hospital authorities said.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-18

to break down completely and I was obliged to give up all work, and
 sitting around made me so nervous and irritable that my wife was get ting as bad as myself, trying to take care of me. She had nursing baby, and the child was suffering from the effects of my wife's nervousness. and
 began to think that there was no relief for my family until il was called to our attention that one Of our neighhors with 8 very young child had been about as bad as any
New Britain herald., 1925-03-18
Don't Let That Cold
 Turn Into "Flu"
Rub on Good Old Musterole

That cold may turn into "Flu," Grippe. or, even worse, Pneumonia, unless you take care of 1t at once. Rub good old Musterole on the con gested parts and see how quickly 1t brings relief.
 Colds'are merely congestion. Mus terole, made from pure oil of mustard, camphor, menthol and other simple ingredients, is counter-irritant which stimulates circulation and helps break up the cold.
 As effective as the messy old mustard plaster, does the work without blister. Just rub it on with your fnger-tips. You will feel a warm jingle as it enters the pores, then a cooling sensation that brings welcome relief.
 To Mothers: Musterole is also made in milder form for babies and small children. Ask for Children's Musterole.
 35c and 65c, in jars
 and tubes.
 l|!!E||'i!'l;Iijl|l|!l||,!!I ||!!''|' j j s ] ] l!l||,!!I
 Better than a nlustard plastsr
New Britain herald., 1925-03-18
WORK NOT RESUMED
All Fascist Union Laborcrs In Lom- bardy Metallurgical Strike Have Not Returned To Jobs.

Rome, March 1S.-Although the fascist unions proclaimed the Lom- bardy metallurgical strike over,
New Britain herald., 1925-03-18

Eclipses as far back as 1207 B. c. are recorded in ancient documents at Oxford University.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-18
Good for
 little dummies

Life Savers are the ideal candy for young sters whose dummies are so easily upset by richer sweets.
 Take a few rolls home for that expec- tant moment when some little feller says: Daddy, did you bring me anything?" Safe for little teeth, too. No sticky debris to cause tooth decay.
 It is much better to give children the right kind of candy regu- lariy than to let them have it only occasion ally. Then they will not over-eat.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-18

The Ladies society of the Plants vile Congregational church will meet with Mrs, William Eustice to- morrow afternoon.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-18

The Huntsville W. C. T. U. will discuss "The Don't Care Citizen" at it's meeting with Miss Ade Roberts tomorrow afternoon. Rev. A. F. Solandt will be the speaker.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-18

A sermon on St. Patrick will be livered at the Lentcn devotions in St. Thomas church tonight by Rev. Walter A. McCrann, assistant pastor of St. Mary's church, New Britain.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-18

Baseball was scheduled to get un- der way at the Lewis high school this afternoon, when candidates were to report for their first prac- tice.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-18

The members of Grace NJ. F. church will hold their annual get together party in the church Mon day evening at 6:30 o'clock. There will be a supper and an entertain ment program.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-18

Mrs. Michael DeLucia broke her leg in q fall Monday morning and has been taken to St. Raphael's hospital, New Haven.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-18

The chiefs degree will he con- ferrcd upon class of candidates of the local WonY Tribe, I. o. R. NJ, tomorrow evening by the visiting Compounce Tribe of Bristol.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-18

Miss Lucy Wheelock, principal of the Wheelock school in Boston, will speak on Campaigning for the Children" at the Lewis high school assembly hall at o'clock next Tuesday evening. Parents, teach CTS, and all interested in educa- tional work are invited to be present.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-18

James Buggie of Berlin avenue has been taken to St. Francis hos pital, Hartford, where he will un- dergo treatment.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-04-29
Chevy Chase Lake Opens Soon
Under Meyer Davis Direction

Chevy Chase Lake. one of the
oldest and most beautiful OF
Washington summer amusement
resorts, which has been under
the Meyer Davis management for
the last few years, will open
about the middle of May.
Refurbishing of the resort is
already well under way with a
number of interesting new fea.
lures being contemplated as spe.
cial attractions during the com.
ing season.
For a number of years Chevy
Chase Lake has been regarded
as one of Washington's most
attractive and>charming summer
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-04-29
Davis Appeals
TO Cultivated
! Clientele

Since the formation OF the
Meyer Davis organization it has
always been the Davis practice
TO form orchestral ensembles
which would appeal to the most
cultivated tastes. How well this
policy has succeeded from the
very start may be judged from
the fact that the first engage.
ment for a Meyer Davis or.
chestra was at a function given
by Count Bernstorff, German
ambassador before the war.
The Prince Of Wales fayors
Meyer Davis dance music above
all other types, and his favorite
Meyer Davis band has played at
practically every social function
given in his honor during both
OF his visits here.
Meyer Davis orchestras tour.
ing Europe have appeared by
command before his majesty.
King Alfonso Of Spain, the late
Shah Of Persia, and other for.
eign celebrities. They have also
appeared at the White House
during three Presidential ad.
ministrations,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-04-29

amusement parks. It's natural
beauties are unsurpassed. Stu
ated on the border of beautiful
Chevy Chase Lake. it combines
the rustice beauties of both land
and water vistas.
Twin dance pavilions situated
on the sloping hill overlooking
the lake are the premier attrac-
tons at the resort and will this
year be occupied by two excel
lent Meyer Davis bands, special
izing in the snappiest of Broad
way dance music.
Facilities for bowling, many
refreshment booths and an ex-
cellent restaurant are other popu-
lar features at the Lake.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-04-29
Famous Tent
Band To PLAY
(Continued from PAGE Sd

Continued from Page 81
facility and ease. Before corr.
ing to the Meyer Davis organi-
cation one year ago, he played
two years in vaudeville and nat
urally has all the tricks of the
stage at his finger tips. He
will delight patrons of the Cha
teau LIE Paradis with vaudeville
specialties from time to time.
Newell Brickhead, drummer
and marimba soloist, while but
twenty-one years old, has played
with marked success at num-
Der of exclusive resorts. Nick
Vita, who performs on the SOU
saphone, was first engaged by
the Davis offices about three
years ago and has been a re-
markedly busy young man ever
since. Besides playing at resorts
throughout the east, he has also
made three trips to Contra
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-04-29
America with Davis bands.

America with Davis bands.
The title of saxophonist extra
ordinary applies to CIV Edelman,
who gained especial favor at so.
ciety engagements he played at
Newport, Bar Harbor, Palm
Beach and Miami. Although but
twenty-three years old, he is re-
markably accomplished in his
speciality.
Phil DeWilliam, the pianist,
is rated as one of the finest
musicians booked by the Davis
offices. He combines a fine
sense of melody with unerring
rhythm and is especially favored
for society parties. He is TWEEN
ty-three years old and has been
with Meyer Davis for seven
years.
The Tent Band is one of our
very finest dance ensembles, ,
said Meyer Davis, land l am
sure it will register tremen-
dous hit with Washington low
ers of good dance music. Much
time and thought has been de-
voted to it's assembling and syn.
chronization, but / am sure that
the. results will prove all this
work to have been worth WHILE"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-04-29
NATIONAL REGISTERS
lN USE AT CHATEAU

The latest model of restaurant
checking and cashiers National
Cash Registers guarantee ac.
curacy of business transactions
and safeguard patrons at the
Chateau lie Paradis. The check.
ing register, evolved by the
National Cash Register Company
10 meet just such requirements
provides for the ultimate of bust.
ness efficiency in the manage
ment of restaurants.
A National cash register is
operated by checker in the
kitchen. After the waiter OBJ,
tains the food. on his way back
TO the dining room he passes
the checkers station. The
checker inserts the guest check
under the register keys, inspecfs
the food and stamps the amount
or each item on the check by
pressing down the proper regis
ter keys. A set of adding
wheels inside the register shows
a total of all food taken from
the Kitchen to the dining room.
When a guest is ready to pay.
the waiter takes the check to
the cashier to be totaled. The
cashier places the check on the
printing table and presses the
amount keys. The register
prlpfs the total amount at the
bottom of the check. The guest
pays or he signs the check that
ut may be charged to his ac-
count. The waiter returns the
check to the cashier, who de.
taches the stub at the top of
the check and gives it to the
waiter as his receipt. The
cashier writes a complete record
OF all charges on a charge
record sheet.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1925-08-12
Mystery Wells Woman's
Death on Illinois Farm,

NATION, Ill.-Deep, sinister mystery
comparable to that which surrounded
the killing at Aurora, H., Of Mrs.
Anna Lincoln and her brother, Byron
ShOup, hangs over the death of Miss
Cora Stallman, ty-eight-year-Old
university graduate, whose body was
found in a cistern on the $25O,00O
estate of her sister, Mrs. Anna Sea
man.
Even the cause of her death is I'M
known. A post-mOrtem examination
disclosed that there was no water in
the lungs and that she had not
drowned. With the body was found
a series of letters with innuendos and
charges of strange compleXes on the
part of the members of the Seaman
household. In one of the missives a
demand was made that 5000 be left
in the mail box. This was not com
piled with, and one theory is that the
woman was killed in revenge.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1925-08-12
MorUeIs of JeIly-Fish

The jelly-fish has truly wonderful
way of reproducing its species. In
most cases the beginning is an egg,
which, lying on the bottom, produces
a beautiful tree-like growth. The
tree" fastens itself to the bottom and
brings forth buds which, when ripe,
drop off and develop into jelly-fish.
The latter in turn lay eggs and the
process is repeated. Most of the very
large species have different way of
reproducing themselves The egg Is
set free in the water and develops into
a pear-shaped larva, which for a while
swims about rapidly. being provided
with hair-like appendages that serve
the purpose Of ears. Then the larva
settles down, anchors itself to the bot
tom. increases In size rapidly. and
finally splits up into thin, fat discs
which swim of and grow Rp into largs
ielly-hshes-
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1925-08-12

drawings. Her ambition was to work
In oils. She toiled like a galley-slaye:
played Ike a child; had twenty beaux
and no lover; her friends, men and
women. were legion and wandered in
and out OF her studio as though 1t
were a public thoreughfare. She sup
ported an assortment of unlucky broth
ers and spineless sisters in Texas and
points West.
DIRK had made the appointment
with her for Thursday at three. Paula
SAID she'd go with him, and went. She
dressed for Dallas O'Mara and the re-
SUIT was undeniably enchanting. Dali
las sometimes did crayon portrait,
or even attempted one in oils 1t was
considered something of an achieve-
ment to be asked to pose for her.
Paula's hat had been chosen in defer
ence to hat, hair and profile, and her
pearls with an eye to all four. The
whole detied competition on the part
Of Miss Dallas O'Mara.
Miss Dallas O'Mara, in her studio,
was perched on high stool before an
easel with a large tray of assorted
crayons at her side. She looked a sight
and didn't care at all. She greeted
DIX and Paula with a cheerful
friendliness and went right on work
ing. A model very smartly gowned,
was sitting for her.
"Hello!" said Dallas OMara. "This
IS 1t. Do you think you're going to
like it?"
oh" said Dirk. as that itY 1t
was merely the beginning of a draw
ing of the smartly gowned model. "Oh,
that's 1t, is it?" Fifteen hundred dol
ars!
Il hope you didn't think it was going
to be a picture Of woman buying
bonds" She went on working. She
had on a faded all-enveloping smock.
over which French ink, rubber cement.
pencil marks, crayon dust and wash
were so impartially distributed that
the whole blended and mixed in a rich
mellow haze like the Chicago at
mosphere itself. The collar of a white
silk blouse, not especially clean,
showed above this. On her feet were
soft kid bedroom slippers, scuffed,
with pompons on them. Her dull gold
hair was carelessly rolled into that
great loose knot at the back. Across
one cheek was a swipe of black.
WELL" thought Dirk, "she looks
sight"
Dallas O'Mara waved a friendly
hand toward some chairs on which
were piled hats, odd garments, bris-
toll board and Con the broad arm of
one) a piece of yellow cake. "Sit
down." She called to the girl who
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1925-08-12
Spanish Dictator Offers
Peace Terms to RihfonS

Madrid. - The Spanish dictator,
Primo de Rivera, has offered peace
terms to Abd-el Krim, it became
known here. The dictator is acting
for both the Spanish and French gov
ernments. Krim sent two ENJOYS
from Tangier to the Spanish head
quarters to receive the peace terms.
Fifty Spanish soldiers were killed
or wounded in dislodging rebels be-
tween Bulherif and Tauriat Amaran,
a war office statement announced.
Twelve Spanish casualties in "po-
lice operation on the western front
also are recorded.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1925-08-12
LABOR DECIDES ON
N0NP ARTISAN PLAN
Executive Council of A. F.
of L. Urges Widespread
Activity in Politics.

Washington. - In direct language
from its executive council, the Amer
lean Federation of Labor announced
that it was through backing third
party movements of the kind which it
supported in 1924, with the late Sen
ator LaFollette as Presidential candi-
date
A return to the custom of entering
congressional and other political con-
tests in support of individual candi-
dates satisfactory to unions was en-
phatically indicated as its future
course by the council, which has just
wound up a quarterly session during
which much time was given to study
OF labor strategy in approaching cleo
tions.
The councils decision recited a gen.
eral resolution adopted by the fedora
TONS national convention at FL Paso
last year, which laid down the prin-
ciple that organized labor must be as
free from political-party domination
now as at any time in its history"
Firm Stand Announced.
Inc Inventions ulctum was car
ried further by the councils declara-
ton that mo aid or comfort will be
given those who seek to launch a
third-party movement" and by a de-
cision to have prepared for the ma
tional convention at Atlantic City,
October 3, a set of reports dealing
with local, state and national political
contests. These are to carry tenta-
tive Endorsements for candidates
friendly to labor regardless of their
party utilization.
In behalf of such candidates the
council promises to wage strenuous
nonpartisan political campaign" State
declarations of labor and central labor
bodies everywhere will be summoned
to assist, as in previous years, it said,
while its usual condemnation of
bosses" and support of the primary
system for nominating candidates was
again made evident