davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-08-23
History.
Current History.

The Macmillan Arctic expedition,
which went into the North under the
joint auspices of the United States
Navy and the National Geographic
Society to explore unknown territory,
has given up the first object of its
Journey and will return to the United
States-forced back by unexpectedly
severe Winter weather which made
flights by airpianes virtually impos-
sible. While the main objective has
been lost, the expedition will make
several scientific studies of minor i'm.
portanCe. In a communication to the
National Geographic Society MacMil.
Ian declares that the trip has con
WINGED him that airplanes are useless
in the Arctic, but he believes lighter
than-air craft could be used TO ad-
vantage.
Benito Mussolini, Italian premier
taking julius Caesar as his inspira-
ton declares that there can be no
such thing as liberty and that lit
exists only in the imagination of phi
losophers who seek their impractical
philosophy from the sky He be-
lieves that civilization is the 'inver-
sion of personal liberty. In the long
run il resolves itself into a matter of
space-more space. more liberty; and
those who would benefit from the ad-
vantages of civilization must neces-
sarily pay in the coin of personal
freedom"
Such, in short, is the philosophy of
Mussolini as given in cable dispatches
last week.
Col. William Mitchell. formerly chief
of the air service and denoted be
cause he talked too much, came back
TO Washington for few hours chat
with newspaper men last week and
launched into a characteristic attack
of d test conducted at Fort Tilden,
N. V. last week. in which anti
aircraft guns secured 10 hits out of
10000 shots fired at targets towed by
airplanes. He characterized the test as
a kindergarten performance, de
spite the fact that the Army was
proud of having brought down" an
enemy raider" eight seconds after
the firing started.
Miss Gertrude Ederle, young Amer
ican swimmer, was defeated last week
in her first attempt to swim the Eng
lish Channel. After setting a record
for the distance covered she collapsed
miles from her goal and was lifted
from the water. No woman has yet
been able to accomplish the channel
swim.
Dispatches from Moscow last week
reported the return to power in the
Soviet government of Leon Trotsky
and his appointment as chief of the
powerful Economic Council. II was
only last May when Trotsky returned
TO Moscow from a virtual exile in the
Caucasus, whittier he had been sent
because of friction with the govern
ment. His return to power indicates
that he has demonstrated his willing
ness TO cooperate with the existing
government, which took the reins
when Lenin died.
Secretary of Agriculture Jardine
took another step in his reorganiza
ton of the Department of Agriculture
when he caused the resignation last
week of DIR. Henry c. Taylor. chief
of the Bureau of Agricultural Eco
nomics. DIR. Taylors resignation also
ended a. rather long contro-
versy between him and his new chief
which arose over a wide divergence
of opinion on matters of policy in the
department. DR.. Jardine had previ-
ously intimated that Dr. Taylor'S res
ignation would be acceptable. but DR..
Evening star., 1925-08-23
Educational.

Max Mason, formerly professor Of
mathematical physics at the Univer-
sity of Wisconsin, has been selected
as the president of the University of
Chicago, and will begin his admins
tratlon October l. He is the inventor
OF the hydrophone used in detecting
the presence of submarines and which
was used extensively during the
World War. He succeeds Ernest De
Witt Burton, who died last May.
Evening star., 1925-08-23

The Attorney General has ruled
that stock exchanges are subject to
taxation and the results of his de-
cision are expected to be far-reach-
Evening star., 1925-08-23
Science.

Tests conducted here last week
with students of George Washington
University as subjects may develop
new and interesting theories regard
Evening star., 1925-08-23
Economic.

Belgium has agreed to repay her
loan of 1927. 100000 To the United
States within a period OF 81 years, and
thus becomes the sixth of the 20
debtor nations to fund her obligations.
The agreement reached last week now
points the way for France and Italy
to take similar steps. The agreement
with Belgium is considered lenient in
view of the fact that it recognizes a
moral obligation" from assurances
given by President Wilson at the Yer
Sailles conference to give special con-
sideration to Belgium. The agreement
releases Belgium of all interest pay
mentS on loans advanced before the
armiStice, which total Sl71 .000, 900.
The effect of this leniency upon the
negotiations now pending with France
and Italy may prove harmful. France
may expect the same treatment The
debt with France, however, will be
settled purely on her ability TO pay"
and will have no connection with the
Belgium settlement
American manufacturers of rubber
products have been looking hither and
yon for some way to escape the far
reaching British monopoly on raw rub
Der. The British control of the rub
Der production has had its effect here
in the increased prices of rubber
products, and this lends interest to the
announcement last week from Harvey
Firestone of the Firestone Tire and
Rubber Company, that negotiations
have about been concluded for the
lease by that concern OF 900, 900 acres
in Liberia, which are to be devoted
to growing rubber. 1t is understood
that 500, 900, 900 corporation will be
formed to operate a plantation there
on d gigantic scale, which would as
sure American manufacturers an ade-
quate supply OF rubber.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-07
THrRTY->TNEN YEARS or TROLLEY LINES

I 4 rcw 37 wars ago that .' Frs. .rarry car vas saooess'n. y .r.-a,.a :o Richmond. Va. Era.a Julian .1rae1a. | coau."I.nt 1"n- kco. and a -~..."'. in .0-.",ors@E os Ec 1a,.1 @.a'.s Na-a. Ar1I- omv ard or .astvnt. assistant 'o Thomas 4. u1-.a, is credited w'A having put tno mst 'ro.,y @" .a operation.
 nersyr.a.lts lad. .-.. m.. ia ,.....s c,.ios 1.-.a ra. .n.. ... lis. l9a to e-, 'as 11.' ITS ".. ..- as1 rao- 10 syno.romH. .'. ..v r., .-r.>. a rraly s.".s . ...-..... ..- a .set. 'a.. d.. ..... -.r. ...-~ ..,. '.. r.#.'. q a.au .oaa. :.- A...
 r.e ,r.rmoas .",...- .. e... ,a fl. 4.-. a.amr. o. s".H--
 ~,. ar.a- al...l o. '., ..~l ". .--aaea . 1ast~"a Ma'.. . '.. ..x u~,- .- d ,a.... " ..-.... N..r-ar l.:oa :... 'm. I"a.
 a.. to t.e comr". .h.ny "n.os. .. .- .a.r r..~.~ o. 'nluoym'"' "'- ,.a- Of rl. ha.f. o"S os '.- ..
 a--. .I- t1 'en..y ."1s .r""... jim 10 as. 1T. .s sra" '1" o."- .tgz rt cities.
 ~a- oad.r cable ,tn-s which hol aern corztrurtsl in numerous naos .ae. farora th~ suoc. zssUI on.ra'tor -s a.rr~.~ ra~z ver. ra"'Y f-' ..- oe cou9ae-ao N 'l. .t.' +4rms Of uy rran-ror'a'lcn Ca1.'
New Britain herald., 1925-05-07

! mrs were operated for several years in many cities before the more economical and laAthla trol- ley lines were developed, und mil. lions of lu'lIrs were invested in ox- wnsN, und,rgromd couduits be DWou rhr uul~. and when thyso NDr. permitted lo gu into dlsuss u .urGr capital investment went to waste. There Was no great outcry about il, however, WI clN,Ic car Duuplul's made nc rompMiu'; they mcr''y accepted ihr new orIrr ot transportation and udop'cd 1t With- oUt a''omp''up to prevent it from getting a too.u1g in their territory. In Na~hiuE on. D. ra tl' old cahc slots Nrro put 10 purlicaI usc when 'hn trolley lines superseded them. thr trolley wires being placed mh.rrrwnd between inc tracks, 'uu~ ro.'Nmg ,h, ,i.y o' the pres r.c,. O. ul.y lroD!.y wires and poles m ta" downtown section,
 Nov, alter U years Of service to mo0Emi by furnishing cheap auI lMl transportation in cities and 0.'N,.u FOWLS and villages. The trolley mes are confronted with '." u"N,r system or transportation
 'l.o motor coaches. First tho hors. cars, then the cable cars, tlru ,l. trolley ears and now the mrnoI7 us tho hNssys, Truty, this IS a o'auging World. The change soml-M.s is foo rapid for con- N.n,nuc", sometimes it appears Na,f,rN and somtimcs those in- iurcI Ky them cannot sec any ad- vantage in discarIIng old systems for new
 The trolley lines have oeen in- urrd most where they are weakest. In the large ccntcrs of population where mass transportation is need cd, they are strongest and it is there that gasoline transportation has made the least impression upon them.
 The first trolley line in Richmond is still h.irg operated, throwing de' iaucc at the motor bussc&
New Britain herald., 1925-05-07
WHEN \ RAILROAD TAKES TO MOTORS

The Boston X Maine railroad cunrs tenacious'y 'o its recently announced plan ,o 1>ronnn0o l,- ooo miles O. its ,... -- la't ot is muaaga - and serve that rort Of is territory with "mo'or coa''..s,' which is the up-N,v England name for motor bussrs.
 Officials Of tlo rrad ha.n t'on making trips 10 various towns to "oxp.aln the stuattoa," On some of rho branch lines the annual ,oss"a sustained total more tInn $too.- oon; and 1ose,, urou all no~.raE"s Iranch H.os 'ma. r.orc than g. aoo5oo annually. Conrrao"4 ":'4 tHa5 serious fJruaroo, m9.y o' '"e tow,s show much mor" ~i'.iuE" ~. than they formerly .l@ 10 s.. 'A. passing If rle rail c.~r"rs lto- vI4ad tie saasu,a.,l service !, o> a sort certain to he sadscac'org
 Eat what NO cauao, u"..l~-... .z tla, @L.a p'.sa'o bus c"mnHn."s sart lines thc Boston * N.:.e claims they are being provided "'1 a free roadbtd" to compete "''h tae rai.roaI, bu, when T.. !. d. Y. cors irto the mo'or ccdch haNt@ Ss ra.a.ng is said abo1, the fr.. 'oa'- bal eurut~te4 he compan> fo" pul.lc 'aHCs.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-07
BARRYMORE TO PLAY
 HAMLET IN GERMAN
Hupc, to Produce Famous Tragedy m Berlin This IalI-ICrNo and Champagne Recipe for Success,

Nov York, May 7.--John Barry moro, ust home from London, where he played a successful season in "Hamlo'" slid yesterday that h." hu9rs tJ produce the Shaksp"arian mas,.rpj cc iG German in Berlin ;IIS fI,L
 Tno Prince O. Wales. Mr. Barry more said. occupied a box al one performance" in London and after wards told rAc actor that while he diI no' as a rule rare for such ger ious plays, rc enjoyed the per torma0cc greatly,
 "llow 0n earth do you manage 10 go through this every night" the prince asked us quoted by Mir, Bar rymor.. T replied" said the actor "tha' my simple recipe was 'orNor anI champagne lI" laughed and thought the mixture quite goal."
 Mr. Barrymore did no, discuss his pans for the production Of Hamlet in Berlin at length. merely saying flat he would give the play there "if 'hoy lot ne"
 II" said that he dii uol lik, th, Fr.urh. but expressed hop,s thu Anr.'o-Amcricen friendship would n ~aazr
New Britain herald., 1925-05-07
CHARGE ENFORCEMENT
 DISCUSSES WAR PLANS
Canadian War Vets Say .Anti-Rum
 Fleet !, Really Built Tor War Purposes

Hy H. NeoHa}"d itess,
 NIr'or.3. 5. r., May I--Asa"l!Has that thl United States under the guI.~ or prohbiuon enforcement IS buiInng up q huge fleet Of armed sj.,i boats which could immediate ly he put into service tI case Of war r,r. made today by Captain P. Sha Ifur4 and W. G S'ono at a gen arN meeting of the Victoria branch, Great War Veterans association.
 Th" speakers further declared that tao construction Of prohibit tion enforcement fleet violated the Wasluglon arms conference agree m.u, and protested against alleged soizmcs Of rum-runnors outside the lg-muc limit.
 A ro-ojuriou will b" drawn up with 'n" oa'"ct of obtaining protest on tt.s" suu1rcts from every branch of ,pr associaton in Canada i' was an sounr,l.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-07
POLITICAL ARMISTIC F.? MNO SIIM ANIMNI."

President Coolidge makes th' suggestion that there ho an a1ujs- tic4 - politically speaking -- AMu. Congress rcconvencs. l. is sail ho has special reference 10 r"prcs nta- tty,s and senators who are now at home -- Or supposed fo be there - and who show peuchant for doing q ut," political taliins on ra" >.1'.
 C. co.r~. ruoh suggestion ~WtI mol h, uas r}.L T. d senator or a r,pr sentative lag something on his chest j.. v..' out with it. The no~s- papers a, always looking for good cary Ar3 ,a. telegraph wires carry ,n, .u, ,-.4o" long distances.
 l;n 'Hore is Nico-FresiIeut I,av., Is r. 10 h, included in he circ.- Q, s.ura" Js he moi to h. allowed to raainuc his declaratons ag1ins, t'.. ~.io'. runs; Is j." 10 l. "-.. ..' alter haEng started lis .:I-..-.s. r..wm "a<'t IHi- d,g,. ... ln..u..ut mole lis su-- g.s.Io. vasai. rru,.rcng with fA" cerr.mpr rrum J.mois
 w. uu.' .zrsct n hcar mH"l nafg... s..,a. t..4 spring aai @Uruu.Dr.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-07
Ihr 1 llifnr's I,n..in shnn

r uH l.. w,I ID repeat our p''1. uHnuIn"Iurn'
 lE. Eooumau hold uterary maga1uI.. offers, through inc Fun @rop, tbo }ooI,mau prizes for best lmnorous poetry appearing In the Fun Shop.
 The plAs wi. 'osu $25b, $l95 being awarded for inc period from Jun. Mtu December 25; $l-j be lae awarded for the period from I1'romb"r g5 to May l, 1926.
 First prize for each competition, will be $50; second prize S2j; third prize 2i;, tour'A prize $1o; and twenty-five Sl prizes for all verses hnInE honorable mention.
 While the committee Of judges will bc officially announced next week in this department. may We state thar the only verse 10 be 5udg l will he that which app.ars in 'hc Pun shop and which has been personally selected by the editor. Manson Foxhlli JS4AsA
New Britain herald., 1925-05-07
\ setting of Eggs GA Barnyard BID
 h. E-..ll

 Ton ltie fresh GEES, all in a line; Ono joined an omclct, then there
 were nine. Nine 'I't" fresh osgs, wondering at
 Fate; One got hard-bolIcd. then there
 were eight, Eight little fresh eggs, trying hard
 to hatch; One became d hrcal;fus', six were
 then tho batch. Six little fresh ,ggs, hoping they
 would thrive; One ()l in au cgs-nog, then there
 were five. Five little fresh cgss near tho hcu-
 house door: One shidicd from the nest then
 there were four. Four little fresh eggs, happy as
 could be; One met magpic, then there were
 three, Three little fresh cggs, wondering
 what to do; Cook mado a cne'arI. then there
 were two. Two ut1e fresh ,ggs, bayhlng in
 Inc sun; One bumped lho othrr then there
 was one. One iiu1c frc"h cgg, feeling rather
 stale; He blow lIp, There's DGc end to my
 tale.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-07

ArrI yet no woman is thrilled by u hushWd who 1o2Sn1 keep her worried when he l. out at night.
 Old dad can rcm.mbrr a time when there wasn't much daug'r of d baI. players ca'lug loo much.
 l m1y b. that the limit Of m- t"uigonro IS rrach.I at lG. Mos people 1all in love after that.
 How much simpler life would ht'" hn"n for O.d-tImo moth. IS if 'h'rn hal been hl',I c"uen, with winch 10 uIlA patralr.
 When ,ho 0rrII-nt rappcn,I in t.'n, tn au'o..rs ars' thought was fo E. th. u.tl out, now his first thought Is to g. j'. liquor ou..
 Correct lis s.uoucr: "Wh,rncr " win Or losr >:II 'n, movie director "wo .,,.r sacrifice .,rt 10 phase tha mintclIigcut."
New Britain herald., 1925-05-07
Do your Fun Shopping carlyl
Heinz Sick

(With q Bow to Martha McLellanl
 Some people injoy being sick and SO erround telling everybody how they felt wen they was, vile other people would rather be eny way cX- copt sick and Ii you ask thcm how they feel wen they are they wont even anser you,
 A sad site is ? partly sick people trying to tell each other how they feel and not being able 10 on ac- count of intorruptng each other.
 There Is sutch thing us not be-. ing quite sick cnufl, sutch as wen you don't wunt to go 10 skool on account of not having studied for an Examination and you feel week In the knees at tho thawt and have a gcncrel funny feeling all over and you feel pale inside but you don't look pale outside so you half to go cnyways.
 Wen you rcely feel sick nuthing looks good 10 you sutch as jelly and root. and wen you feel all rite its not offered 10 you.
 --kld Boots
New Britain herald., 1925-05-07
GLENNA CONTINUES
 TRIUMPH ABROAD
Her Partner, Mrs. Macbeth,
 Plays Sensational Golf

ny Tho Assoriatcl Press.
 St. Ann"'s Eng May Miss Glcnna Colett, former American golf champion. and Mrs. Allan Mac beth. former British champion, de lcatel Miss Dawson and Mrs. Sykes, of England, five up and four 10 play in the ladies northern foursomes competition, continued here today.
 Tho first half Of the match was playcd in cold wind and driving rain. which forced tho contestants to take shelter after turning at the ninth. They permitted the storm to blow itself out before rcsuming play
 Miss CoIctt stood her first real test of srasiIc weather well, holding her shots from both wooden and iron clubs low into the wind. She wore four icrscys. and donncd heavy Arc tic gloves between shots, Mrs Mac brth played supcrhly except for two faulty shots. Her deadly approaches made victory easy over poor op- moments. who received Il strokes,
 Their opponents had collection Of >iXcs scycNs and ciEhts on their cards. This afternoon in the round before tho somi-duajs, Miss Co'l''t and Mrs. Macbeth will play Mrs SnoaslaIc and Miss Migham of St Anhn's. There are prospects ot bet fer weather and better opposition. Mrs. Marhorh gave the match a fine nNishnc touch hy singing a long rr't for q hjrdie three at the t4rh after Miss CoIctt had laid a long iron sNot into the wind on the ,dco of the green. The Anglo NmcrIuan couple lost on'y orc ho'@ and aI'nougn there was nothing in their opponents efforts to encourage gcol pIay Miss Coll"tt and her parr,r kept ur the high standard except at two holes. Their card fol- lows:
 uut-4 4i567 -+%.
 In---4 < 6 5 -2G--69
New Britain herald., 1925-05-07
O 4 MAzolo,z:;t S(QWQr( {Ss$$T::1S22ysr. $:sc%!;t:zs1~

get any fun out of it. But the gov srnmont won't pay for any such decorations.
 The money must come out of the justices own pockets Accord ing 10 McCarl, the United States hasn't q cent 10 waste on supreme court atmosphere.
 The Washington administration is beginning to talk about a ship sub sidy again. The Shipping Board simply cant got rid of the govern- mcnt's merchant fleet to private , interests.
 Why not? Because, the board 1 members explain, tte high wages it's necessary to pay 10 American sailors and the expensive rcquire- monts Of the La Toilette seamen's act make it impossible 10 operate ships under the Stars and Stripes at n profit, in competition with other countries. That's why a sub 1 sidy is nccrssary---to make up the difference.
 { Now. for the benefit Of inlanIcrs, who may not know all the circum- stances, let me say that sailors high wages and the La Toilette Sc0mcns act are not the only sea- sons why the Shipping Boards ships arc expensive to operate.@ The other reason is that nearly all of them were SO badly built that ileyre the world champion hogs 1 for fuel and general upkccp. That's something 10 bear in mind when subsdys being talked about.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-07

"ToNyrly is uscful,' Well, it affords tlr contrast 10 give the prosperous aomc'hins 10 be thank full for,
 Prosperous umca ar. those m which people who made money in dull times make more.
 The scol catalogue always omit one picture You can't draw q picture ol an ache.
 1t becomes more md moie dt(- Gicult for superior people to kcrp interiors from getting ahead.
 "Purchasos cArrInd America 5 territory" Th" purchases, however, included munitions
 AHoth,r objection 10 war, in the Iign, ol postwar headlines, Is that Ii kills off the wrong people.
 Tho Nu'ioual Museum ia Jl-' ouc place ln Washington where you can s". strange fossils.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-07
Ruthless Ruth,

Tho t"o girls kissed, as only two girls can h)ss who have not seen each other for two months.
 "0h Ruth, had the most won- d"rim time i'll Californian Alice cNr IaimcI.
 "SIt right down anI tell luc all about it,' Ruth invited,
 "WolL is mostly about men," Ailr. began. "G mt some of the ntc'st fellows you cyrr-~" hut Ruth interrupted.
 "E&cus" m., I5u your brother Dick has been ot,r h-r@ telling mo all about the lisn that h. caught and Id kind Of like 10 bear about Nom.tAirl cise t-at happcurd:"
 -J. w. IldiAgs.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-07
COACHING STEAMERS TO Ti.r IF ONTR

V... ,.. '..~~ a pubic a1- d,..z ,.,. ro s."ool chi.4rcn- a r,-.s.a a.o..r oc ',r}njc m inc .r ur s..a.ta- is 5,,Ironle. Hence :o,m.urs,s E.1.'>-G'o,or post Of th" Aa..."u 1.-om ~no 'aoA y"af .r. ..... ,..... 'a snH.>h a nTn- l.r ,f -....rs 10 take part in ,....,..- ...-.- ,. tH- soloo.>, .u.. r... r-':.r,io.5 n the -o... o- a. .aoarI1g a platform al c.'r,- ... mo>,ac" Aame.
 .- mm.n1ahhr u'I .v... D..... t.. former com raa4,r. -.u l.. r.-pousibje for de- s..a-..- .:-. ...o..Js not only dolhg
 ..... .a. 'o h.r Ike Legion ,..a....< ,.>, 'ae best Doss'9.c -,.- n f..= arr.n in r'a- ...- ...,,~. ln' Is also bene- ,..- .. ..9 NJ. as,'o to what
New Britain herald., 1925-05-07

Thorc is some cncouroGpmeut in the ts0ns. however, tho increase o'rr l2e& was only I r.r cent com. rr'd With & 2o pcr cont Increase m l2ee.
 Anotmr point or ,ucouag, lo n, is in lb' fact ,har a.cjd,urs have nof b"pt pace with Inc p,rr.nrqgv or automobile mcr,a~. Tho death rate Inst y.pr ucrrls,d onDy one fourth as mucn oa tno r.s,s. ruuuus,
 Tha smaller comp1~rur death ra." is a'.1hunJ by the mrrm 10 tlr @ur'y-Ge>l rlmpWeos thar have boon ln2oaavt.I throughout hy co9ujry Norr surl-Ursr campaJsu> .m u.,lnt ml uorv m'vnst,, .t- 'or5 uou2 thia Ga.
 Awamohi..s uo Iaosorou. ,u- SlramonrS Of Transportation. moi be-. ra"s u. 'our power mI ~r..I. 1u, ..c."~. 'h"y or. up.rarI upon '".It ngnn1ys and puuur ~,r,Ns. Ia"y ar. ra,,,y controlled. hut "., ~.r"~,s arr l.o-- i uan u.m. aud ia.'' >'r@ns ar at rt,w ro.u.r and ~"'o.'lmas tu l'onu Mt Oily l-">. au'o>rs 10 h. ua tr. constant .oohoaa Tor u'.'r Cars. ru, ,or p.- d.~rIons as v.L Nar, cu,u pedestrians "ol. j., d great I,I, m oHoiIing aet.I.ms. lu, there is o'>o som-thtas tg b. sa'd in favor Of a' all '.m.> attnE a ma,hm, undor such eon,ro. 'l. yurA stop ls possJ.}r. r tIds w,rc the ooso anI p.l.s'naas fa1~I 10 @,t n."t.Ior~i, cro>sa4 s,r.yts with great car" accidents would be few.
 Nire-'auths Of tlo autots,s are ra-asHl drivers lt is tAe ou,-teuth ..at create most ol tho trouble. rHme is no logc in being tender n1fa lho one-tonth when through ,a,tr reeuosA,s they ryt ,ny,o- selves into trouble; and there is no logic in waitjng un'u thny figure in aH accident.
 There was a time, when trolley cars were new, large numbers Of peoD.. were MI:al py them. Conli- lions n-re so ba4 in some cities that laws w-ye passed forcing troll Joy cars 10 h. equipped with nets so as to catch up uuwary pedes- 'rians instead Of knocking them down auj grinding them to pulp. Nc,S on aWomobijes would be Of no value in q collision between two Of the contraptionS, but in the case of pedestrians many lives would be saycd untu such q time when unl- y~rsal carrGulness by pedestrians would automatically cut down the death list But nets attached to the front of automobiles would be un- practical for the reason that tho machines would take up too much additional room; even. so. some city may pass such a law almost any day. and consider itself as doing sc out Of pubic projection.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-07
The social Primer
Inc Rri,In'o IntiIrr

Ihs F M" man Who got tno hook. Tn Eu.r'a Ia-IaH. Just roL. d
 lulh'
 IT, ~...as .;l. nu gt,at a.-rv-I.' NGd y,, ar surely mus, b. tan'. For all h" ,o-ca. ja-Ir's srnt R. -por-.'ra 10 th" great c-t4nt Who toII about the Bri1.'s gr.at
 charm AuI luw sh- cam, in oY Ms arm
New Britain herald., 1925-05-07
FactsandFancies
 IN ROBERT QIIII.EN

Anl lyt. modern homes arc not uor mmsy than modern homo ties
 "Au era of rcuctiou' means a r1iud when the other crowd has lhe luba,
 Tuo annoying thing isn't lhc n- M.rAanre tua. imt tho ,aNcS wc in- hrrI'
 Mos, o' inc danger from wind Is ill March, unless you count orators,
 "WHr scare" IS q misleading cN- rrrssion rbr scare always pro. goIos the war;
 You needn't drink cvr7 in a smart r~GuurauL You can wink or lc, it alone.