davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1925-08-19
Member audIt Bureau of Circulation.

The A. B. c. is national orglu'zatIon which furnishes newspapers and adver' tisers with strictly honest analysis of circulation. Our circulation statisttcs are based upon this audit. This tnsures protection against fraud m newspaper distrihUrion tcu,es to both national and local auvertiserA
New Britain herald., 1925-08-19
AMERICANS CHEERED,

Auckland, New Zealand, Aug. is W"-Sailors from the visiting Amerl- can fleet marched eight abreast in imposing procession through the streets Of this city today, cheered by huge crowds. The procession lasted an hour and a half. The smartness of the sailors uniforms. the pre- cision Of thelr movements and their excellent marching won much ap- plause.
 READ THE HERALD WANT ADS
 ADS FOR RESULTS
New Britain herald., 1925-08-19
Soothing Medicine

rapr'r: "Well I've finally got the baby quiolo1, doctor"
 nr. Coleman. Has he taken them all"' Clpp"r, No, didn't ej.c him any, just ll'tled them in a hoN 'until he went "a slaor.'
New Britain herald., 1925-08-19
Member of the A.soc,nted Press.

The Associated Press tt exclusively en- titled 10 tn use for republication Of all news credutd to it or not otherwise credited in this paper and also local news published herein-
New Britain herald., 1925-08-19
EXTRA MONEY

 Anybody s glad to pick i:e ana hundreds of ways which had added considerable
 
 Washington tells about these to go about adding the family outFds badv4u 
 eery o' bulletin and mail tA. ss.esn below directed: CLIP COUPON HERE. RE............-.,.. PIN MONEY ErIToT. Washington :: lS'2 New ' bulletin EARNING snesss
   ST. @ NO or R. R. B :
New Britain herald., 1925-08-19

Tho Herald 's on sals daily in New York at Hotalng's New stand. Times Square; schultzs News stand. Entrance Grand Central. 42nd street.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-19
TELEPHONE CALLS
 Puslnehs Oftice ,..,, gsb Editorial Rooms .... s2s

The only profitable advertising medium in the City. Circulation books and press room always open to advertisers
New Britain herald., 1925-08-19

Fashion always tries to strike 2 halancc-When Womon's skirts go ID 10 the knees, mons trousers come down to the toes.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-19

By the time the gas price com mittee gets busy another shortage may be at hand,
New Britain herald., 1925-08-19
Rated Too High

Russell "The jury acquitted her on the first ballot"
 Travis "Wcll, personally l never thought she was quite that pretty"
 -Annc Hine RiXcy.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-19
RESORT NEWS FROM NOUN
 ThiN AND SEASHORE,
Excerpts From a Letter From

Excerpts From a Letter From
 The other night, at Lake Louise, out in the dusk beneath the trees. sat Mrs. Moffet, summer widow, known up here as quite some kid do." And by her side. Owe blush to spoak) sat Rufus Brown, the hotel Sheik, who left behind alone in town his faithful wife, Mathilda Brown. The night was still; the stars were grand and Rufus held the widow s hand. And now the cats out of the bag and all the tongues commence to Wag. Tine shocking details grow and grow, for gossip never travels slow. And each one who rccOunts the myth-from Mrs, Jones 10 Mrs, Smith-from Mrs. Blake 10 Mrs. Block all add q bit to thrill and shock. They tell each other, full Of haste, that Rufus squeezed the Nid- ow's waist. They buzz. on noun tain-climbing trips that Rufus kissed ihe widows lips, while Rufus with Il manner bland, says; "The widow scratched her hand. All I did was bind the wound and after that the widow swooned."
 Tho waitress at the Hotel Blair snorts wealth of titan hair, sports a graceful ankle trim, sports a shapcly figure slim, The women al the Hotel Blair get what some folks call "thc air." for the men who summer there find the waitress far more fair. So tl" female guests declare in sort of 1orNent prayer in soprano hymns of hate: "SIlE. strps out and WE must Wait '- proving If you're so inclined that a pretty maid rotutd-fhlt a Win some girl se3ate doesn't ALWAYS stand and vait
 The latest guest a' Hotel Bell" Is I"rountcss Constance Nither3lrelE The Countess, acting pretty snobby
 mot down in the hotel lobby inc chief heuhoy whose name is Evan who yelled. Its Maggie Mamt IOBrlonr" and slapped the Countess on the back a hearty, democratic
 whack, The hellboy said "Ho" he vo. Mag CThe hellboy's quite 3 merry wae) Ard Countess Con. stance Witherstran let out d pene' trating yell and in two minutes rar
 mile in unbecominE Countess style The truth the hotel rockers tell is that the Countess WithersJrell ha. made a fortune selling booze iron |Canada to Vera Cruz and now quit
 veathv she is tryin' to drop hel
 former name-O'B Brien. Thus, seek,
 ing ro he mighty swell. she says |"Tm Countess WttherstrC'l.' hn'
 folks are wise 10 Naegic's scheme and "sbim-milk masquerades a' 1 cream "
New Britain herald., 1925-08-19

The earth belongs to the people who cm. harness #, not to those who howl for it.
 Let those who will remember psyton. We are content to watch Washington and Philadelphia.
 California to Florida "4sah' If vou had an earthquake, you couldn't do anything but splash"
 There will be lot of new dry agents on September ls. and doubt less as many new bootleggers,
 The rsasou ysu see fewer run
New Britain herald., 1925-08-19

Entered at the Post Once al New Britain
 As Second CiaN Mall Matter.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-19
New Britain Herald
 HERALD PUBLISHING COMPANY

Issued Daily Sunday EIcepted) Al Herald Bldg 67 Church Street
New Britain herald., 1925-08-19

SUBSCRIPTION RATES $500 a Year.
 l20o Three MouthA
 T5c. Month.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-19

ne rsAson yep s.s fewer run-
New Britain herald., 1925-08-19

You Can Eut an answer 10 any question of tact or information by writing to The Question Editor. New Britain Herald, Washington Bureau, 1922 New York avenue, Washington, D. C., enclosing two cents in stamps for reply. Medical legal and marital 2dNice cannot be given, nor can ex. tended research hs under taken. All other questions win receive a per- Sonal reply, Unsigned requests can- not he answered All letters are Confi1cntiah-E Editor.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-19

down people In the country Is be. cause there ia more dodgng space,
New Britain herald., 1925-08-19

AS we understand Y, i' Is hate ful Of Germany to s"ui fighters 10 Morocco, hut noble of America 10 do i'
Evening star., 1925-10-22
$3.50, 1000 BOYS CLUB
CAMPAIGN INDORSED
Police Supt. Hesse Says Movement
Will Prevent Misdirection of
Youthful Activities.

Edwin Il. Hesse. superintendent OF
police. has indorsed the forthcoming
campaign Of the Boys club for $3.50
GOO for a new building and equipment
and Il two-year budget. His expert
euCe on the police force has led him
to believe that this movement con
tributes to cutting down delinquenctes
among the boys and instruCting them
in honorable and pleasant methods OF
play, recreation and study.
II am strong for the work which
the Boys club has done in the past
and plans to continue in the future
on Il larger scale" said Mr.. HeSse. II
believe that the installation of voca-
tionaI training facilities In the pro
posed new Boys club building is u
particularly commendable feature,
since it il bound tn appeal to the older
boys. draw them from the streets and
direct their interest toward Construc
tive work rather than toward mischief
making"
II was announced today by Howard
Evening star., 1925-10-22

supporters. who said the Coy. had no
chance of getting ths nomination any
how, While Mr.. McAdoo had received
the vote OF Il ma jority of the delegate.
Coy. Smith did not cherish the
thought that he could be nominated.
but he permitted the use of his name
10 prevent the nomination of his;
enemy" McAdoo. he TWO men repre-
Seuting the extremes OF Democratic
views.
Lest week an Interview appeareG
from Wilmington. Del. quoting Coy
smith as saying his hat was in the
ring for 1928. The Governor denied
this vigorously. and his present atti
tude of no more public office i be
lieycd 10 be his answer TO the tiCtiJiou,
Wilmington statement.
In his most mysterious mood. til
Governor has given the politicians g
the entire country something to tai
about. K. T. >.
tCupyrIght 1922
Evening star., 1925-10-22
Want Him a. COY NcrnOr.

In connections with The governor
now roSir on aS 10 public Office, ii has
developed thot TawmaGv leaders have
never had any thought Of running
Gov smith for tha senate. They lave
wanted him Ia stand for a. fourth term
at Albany. They have believed that
his continuance" IN the cuh"rnatorial
chair would he the best ching Tor the
party in the State and would put him
III a better position 70 run for the
preSident'a nomination in 1925 If he
81 desired The country generally has
been counting upon Gov. Smith IL 0p-
pose Senator James W. WadSWorth.
il for the Senate next year. The
Republicans OF New York city toda"
could not disguise their deH' 1t at the
new Smith nrcnOuncelent PahliCiv
they profeSsei to he SkeptiCal: pri-
vtltely they said il would he the best
bit of luck they had had in the last
six wears.
Gov. Smith virtually has been un-
heatable in the State and the Repub-
licans VIII regard his retirement "a
q signal FOR them to regain control
OF the Empire state from top 20 bot
tom. At the same time. the Repub-
licanS are not to he caught mapping
They say the governor has retired"
before. only to be drafted" by the
party when the ue::t election came
along
Evening star., 1925-10-22
Believe He'll Retire

some Of the governors closer
friends believe. however. that he really
and truly wants 10 quit politics at the
end OF his present tern, The governor
believes that holding public Office il Il
thanklesS task. In the first place the
eovernorship of New York pays only
$40 600 a year. Gov. Smith saws he
has been enabled 10 carry on only
because OF a fairly liberal expense ;c-
count allowed the chief executive
The Idea OF working" as Senator in
Washington on another 10000 salary.
minus the expense account. has made
no appeal 10 him. The governor has
been working hard also TO get four
constitutional amendments aduDted
simplifying he form of government in
the State ard reducing the number OF
elective Offices. lie has found the cam
paign difficult; the people more or less
indifferent. and he almost has come
to the attitude that il is difficult 70
help people who cont care whether
they are helped or not.
OF course, the most important phase
or the governors mo more public Of
fce pronOuncement is lis possible
bearing upon the Democratic situation
in 1928. Until today. the country has
been looking forward to another
Smith-MCAdoo clash, like unto that
which created 50 much havoc in the
convention of 1924 in old Madison
Square Garden
1t is recalled, however. that in 1924
Gov. Smith offered to retire from the
race if Mr.. NcAdoo would This chal
lenge was not met bE the McAduo
Evening star., 1925-10-22

George A. Baker. Mr.. and Mrs. Z.
y. Blackstone. Mr.. and Mrs. Dwight
N Burnhan, Mr.. and, Mrs. James 3.
Edmunds, Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin S. Hill,
Mr. and Mrs. Roy O. King, Mr.. and
Mrs Mark I.ansburgh, Mr.. and Mrs.
Claude w. owen. Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
W. Quinter. Mr.. and Mrs. William S.
Quinter, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred A. Schultz,
Mr.. and Mrs. stephen II. Takes, Mr..
and Mrs. Claude w. Turner, Mr.. and
Mrs Frank l.. Wagner. Mr.. and Mrs.
James II Baden, Mr.. and Mrs
james X. Ellis Mr.. and Mrs. John y.
Evans, Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh l.. Murrcll
Mr.. and Mrs. Franc. T.. Sherry, Mr.. and
Mrs. Claud If. Woodward OF New York
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Middleton, Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Middleton, Lincoln
Townsend, Harry 6. Kimball and
George IT, WinSIoW.
Evening star., 1925-10-22
Al SMITH TAKES ON
CLOAK Of MYSTERY
Says He'll Be Through at
End of Term as New
York Governor.
By Consolidated Press


g NEW YORK. October 22.--tiov. Al
fired T. Smith of the state of New
York, usually one of the most out
spoken men the country ever has
lknown. suddenly has surrounded him
self with a cloak Of mystery. II is
81 retirement" cloak and the governor
has astouuded one and all by max
ing rather uunchalanC statement to
the effect that when his third term
as governor expires at the end OF
1926 he will be through with all pub
Tic Office
Pressed for an "eXpluuatiun' of This
astonishing attitude on the part OF
q man who has been regarded as an
almost certain candidate for the United
States Senate next Year. and a. the
most formidable opponent To William
Gibbs MCAdob Tor the Democratic
presidcntiol nomination in 1928, Gov.
Smith has said he prefers 70 let mat
tsrS stand" q thev are
Evening star., 1925-10-22
KIWANIANS STAGE
EXHIBIT AT STAUNTON
Work of Washington Club on Dis
play at Seventh Annual Conven-
ton of This District.

Work of the Washington i\iWanis
Club. especially it's orthopedic commit.
tee. is on display in an extensive eX-
hibit at Staunton, Va. this week for
the seventh annual convention of the
Capital kiwanis district. which in
cludes clubs in Virginia Maryland,
Delaware and the District of Columbia
Several WaShingtOnians VIII attend
the sessions, TO be held today, tomOr-
row and Saturday.
Among the local men and women
making the trip will be Dr. and Mrs
Evening star., 1925-10-22
SOCIAL HYGIENE PROGRAM
To Be Held at East Washing ton
Community Center.

\ conference on social hygiene EN-
bellished by ii musical program will
be held at the East Washington Com
munity Center in the new Eastern
High School tonight at s O'Clock Ma
tionallv known social hygiene work
ers Will make the principal talks.
The program mas been arranged
through the cooperation of the Social
Hygiene Society of the District DR.
Robert Scott Lamb. its president. will
preside. The musical program which
will precede the conference TEXTURES a
concert by the Washington Boys In
dependent Band, under the direction
OF James l.. kidwell
Evening star., 1925-10-22
BURIED MINERS BODIES
SOUGHT IN TENNESSEE
Two States Join in Effort TO Re
cover Eight Who Were Killed
in Explosion
By the Associated Press.

By VIC AHsUCIdlHI FIthF.
LOCKWOOD. Tenn. October 22-
The Tennessee and West Virginia
state departments of mines joined
hands here today in efforts to recover
the bodies Of eight men intombed IN
the Roane Iron Cos mine by an ex-
plosion several months ago.
Robert NJ. Lambie, chief OF the West
Virginia department. and o. +. Pile,
the Tennessee mine inspector, are IN
charge Of the work, assisted by large
crews. Guards have been placed about
the mine to prevent the approach OF
curious persons.
Chief danger to the mine workers Is
Evening star., 1925-10-22

Moran, general chairman of the cam
patgn drive, that Reginald Washburn,
manufacturer OF Worcester. Mass.
and a leader In the movement of the
International Federation of Boys
Clubs. had agreed TO come to Wash
ington for the opening dinner of the
campaign drive on the night OF No
vember .. Mr.. Washhurn is known
as one OF the best informed men in
the country on boys and Is described
as an inspiring speaker
s. Percy Thompson. chairman of the
teams committee for the campaign
drive. announced today that he had
almost completed the task of selecting
captains for the 40 teams of seven
members each to conduct the intensive
drive and will call a meeting of the
captains some time this week.
Evening star., 1925-10-22
Train Bags" Wild Turkey

Special Dispatch to The star
GRANTSNILLE, Md. October r.
Coroner II. =. kimmell of Somerset
received q telephone call at o'clock
yesterday morning that a train had
killed Il man in the vicinity of Meyers
dale. investigation proved that the
victim was Il wild turkey caught on
the track by the wheels of the train.
Evening star., 1925-10-22

anticipated from poisonous gases, and
first steps in the task Of recovering
the bodies were efforts to clear the
atmosphere in the shaft
In sunny Malaga many Of the anti
glare spectacles are from America
Evening star., 1925-10-22

Hawaii is seeking TO improve many
Of its fruits and nuts and recently the
director of the Hawaiian agricultural
experiment station went to Washing
ton, d. c., to enlist aid in the work.
Evening star., 1925-10-22

%early all the 30 commercial and
nine savings ba nks now under public
udminist ration In Norway are expected
10 be released or liquidated in the near
future.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-18
Aver tarde....
Continuation de la Ira. pag.)

Homes Y medic de dolares Ultima
mente aprobado, sino que tambien
Sc ofrecen condolences ventajosisi-
mas para la Asamblea en- las dis
posiciones generates del proyecto,
es precise que Sc enmiende la Or
denanza municipal previamente
aprobada a este fin, delegando los
poderes de la Asamblea sobre ven
ia de bonos en- ell Consejo Eiecuti-
vo, en- forma tai, que este ultimo
ORGANISING no podra decidir la su
basta nj otorgar la buena pro en-
Ia venta de los bonos, sin la reco-
mendacion explicita de la Asam-
blea Municipal, que de por ST exa-
ninara todos los pliegos que sean
sometidos en- la subasta, debiendo
indicar al Consejo aquel que con-
forme mejor los intereses munich
pales, para que entonces pueda ser
aprobado.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-18
DErENDrENDo A rous SOTO


Con motive de cierto articulo
violento publicado en- ell periodico
lei Nacionalista acerca del via
jc de nuestro particular amigo Lii
cenciado Jose Tous Soto a Santo
Domingo, el diario "EI Sol Anti
llano" que Sc edita en- San Pedro
de Macoris, publica un articulo acer-
ca de la personalidad del lider allan
cista Y en- el cual Sc informa que
Ell Sr. Tous Soto ha servido a su
patria con inusitada rectitud Y ce-
10 y lealtad, Y que su viaje a la an
tilla hermana debe ser acogido con
verdadero entusiasmo "El Sol
Antillano' pone a disposition de
don Jose Tous Soto, sus columnas.
Ell 6rgano quisqueyano afiade que
don Pepe ha sido siempre un apos-
tol de las libertades patrias v que
sus predicas han sido sanas v cons
tructivas.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-18
Sc LLEGA A UN ACUERDO

A la hora en- que escribimos es-
tas lfneas, la Asamblea Municipal
TO ha aprobado en- difinitiva la
nueva ordenanza enmendada in
eluyendo las bases del acuerdo fl
nal que antes mencionamos, va
que la importancia del asunto ext
ge una consideration amplia Y de-
tallada.
Los Asamblefstas senores Bar
hosa, Bird Jr., Lopez, Angler6 y
Landr6n han hablado extensamen-
te explicando al resto de Ia Asam-
blea el alcane de la nueva ordenan-
"a enmendada, case que sea apro-
bada, la convenience que hay
para la administration al llegar a
un acuerdo Immediate con ell Con-
sejo Executive en- este asunto.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-18
10 QUE NOS DIJo
Ell sECRETARIo
EXECUTIVE


Nuestro buen amigo ell Sr. Eduar
do G.. Saldafia, Secretario Ejecut1-
vo de Puerto Rico, nos manifesto
aver por la mafiana que Ell Gober-
nador habia estado trabajando cons
tantemente para dejar terminada de
una vez la combination judicial en-
el dia de hoy, aunque bien pudiera
ser, que hubiera de terminarla an
ties
Al considerar los nombres de
aquellos que tienen posibiIdades de
ser incluidos en- la combination ju-
dicial, NOS dice ell Sr. Saldafia,-
Ell Gobernador 10 ha hecho en- una
forma amplia Y detallada, buscando
Ell ''record" juridico de cada uno
de los candidates, y considerable in
tinlamentc todas sus actuaciones
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-18
ImpreSiOneS GItimaS..
continuation de la la. paginal

dijo que no podfa darnos los NOM
bres de los que habrian de presidir
las cortes creadas con la nueva ley,
todos los que obtuvieran nomina-
ci6n recibiran Ell endoso del pals
por sus cualidades indiscutibles de
competencia Y eficiencia.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-18
In Iider naCiOnaIiSta..
NJ

Continuation de la Ira. pag.)
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-18
DoNATIvo DE s4oo

Manifesto ell Inspector de Es-
cuelas sr. Blanco, que La Succession
Serralles ha donado $40o a favor
del Comedor de la Escuela Juan
serralles'' de esta ciudad
iQuien pudiera hacer otro tanto
para que los niiios pobres tengAn
mejoy alimentacion
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-18
DEL BRASIL SoLIcITAN Ell PA
RADERo DE LA FAMILIA DE
DON PABLO CARRETo


Doda Maria de la Paz Sanchez
Carreto, residente en- la Gale Pau
la Sauza, No. so, de San Paplo,
Brasil, Sc ha dirigido al Jefe de la
Policia de Ponce, Captain Martinez
Chapel, para que este lie de infor-
mes acerca de La esposa hijos de
don Pablo Carreto, guardia civil
que fu6 en- Puerto Rico durante La
pasada domination y que falleci6
de 1900 a 1908.
La persona que sepa del parade,
70 de esta familia puede dirigirse
al sr. Martinez Chapel.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-18

blicos,, violandose la Constitution 7,
Agreg6 que la ordenanza era in
fantil. FL Lcdo. Albizu Campos
apel6 ante la Corte de Distrito para
que este tribunal ponga fin esta
interminable serie de obsTsculos.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-18
NUEsTRA ULTIMA HoRA

Las manifestations que hemos
obtenido en- la tsrde del dia de aver
indican que la Combination Judi
cial quedara hecha por La tarde. Re-
ferimos a nuestros lectores nues-
ira Ultima. Hora, que aparece en-
esta misma plana.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-18
HAGA UNA PRUEBA

Haga usted una prueba. listed va
comprar muebles nuevos Ell mes
que viene, Sno? Pues anuncie des-
de hoy los viejos en- la secci6n
econ6mica de Ell MUNDo y de
SECURE mahana algun comprador
10 estara despertando las seis A.
M. Haga la prueba. Nuestro anun-
clio econ6mico no falla. P.
LEA Y USE
los Anuncios Clasificados de
EL MUNDO
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-01-22
FRATERNITY

The State Convention of the Fraternal Order
of Eagles will be held here next July and one isl
led to inquire what means all the elaborate prepa-
ration, that is being 1nadef for it and also what
such convention means to this city That great
ordermade wise selection whenit choose it's con-
ventlon city and Red Lodge was signaNy honoredl
when it was selected The delegates and visitorsI
will be royalty entertained while here and we will
be both inspired andedited for months thereafter
by the spirit of real fraternity that will lingerI
after its sessions are concluded i
Fraternity is usually defined as Brotherly
Love and if it is, then the crying need of America
and of the world is considerable amount of til
practically applied to the great problems that con-
front and perplex us at the present time Those
problems that agitate the world must be solved
alone upon the plane of fraternity They can
never be solved upon any lower plane for that is
the divine order
In America alone is real fraternity possible
Before the Declaration Of Independence the docl
trine of fraternity in the world was regarded as
the hope of the poet and the dream Of the phanl
thropist an unattainable ideal to the sons of men
And then for the fhsttime inlllnnan history an or
gained body devoted to governmental purposes,
wrote through the genius Of Thomas Jefferson
doctrine forever immortal among the sons
men, this noble precept, deathless among the peo-