davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-11-30
Terrible Lack

Terrible Luck
Roland; why so blue?"
Albert; Henry and I flipped
quarter in the restaurant yesterday
10 see who would pay the dinner
check"
Roland: 'And I suppose you
lost,
Albert: NO, the waiter grabbed
the quarter He thought 1t was
tip"
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-11-30

It's funny Government that pro-
tects citizens abroad and frisks them
at home.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-11-30

II Oxford really invented the OK
ford bag, England Is adequately
avenged for American comedy reels.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-11-30

The critic who says Americans
do not excel in any OF the arts for
got the art of spending.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-11-30

Among the many unimportant
things In the world is an important
citizen fifty miles from home.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-11-30

Wouldn't It be awful II an alarm
ed and benef1cent nature should
make knees hairy?
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-11-30

And yet, II you are good enough
TO win in a boom country you can
do it right where You are.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-11-30
Wx::SS;:
.fUnSh!!:Qb
MAxsoN hxKAil ytprz
MxS0N hxKlu Npzz

Send oil communications 10 Fun
Shop Editor, care OF the New
Britain Herald, and your letter
will be forwarded TO New York
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-11-30

There's no justice. When fellows
like that get where they're going. It
won't be necessary to say: Gotta
match"
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-11-30
WHEN BLACK is READ
MOOf. Moot,

Woof! WoOf.
There's the barque upon the ocean,
There's the bark upon the tree,
But the bark Of little Fido
Is 4 barcarole to me!
Alice W. Taylor.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-11-30

pride
Are a medal for braveness in his
trunk
And a bulletin his side"
Teetcher:
Elbows off the desk and use the
werd nuisance correckly, May"
May Time:
MY 9 yeer old dog is still frisky
And our canary is ) but still gay,
But nv littel brother does nuthing
but sleep
Though he's nuisance yestidday."
Minnie TravouS
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-11-30

Correct this sentence: THE men
all think her wonderful" said the
gossip, land women never knock
her"
protected by Associated Editors,
TnC
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-11-30
New Britain Herald
HERALD PUBLISHING COMPANY

Issued Daily SUNDAY EIcepted)
At Herald BLDG. 81 Church Street
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-11-30

Entered at tho Post 0Tiee at New Britain
a. Second Class Mall Matter
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-11-30
FINAL DAYS OF
THE ANNIVERSARY SALE

BY doing your Holiday Shopping Early
you can obtain Valuable Free Souvenirs.
All Outstanding Souvenir Coupons in Or
der to be honored with Souvenirs must be
delivered at Souvenir dept. on or before
December 3.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-11-30

SUBSCRIPTION RATES
$500 a YeaI.
$500 Three Months
Use. o Month.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-11-30

SUI, the morals OF the stage arc
Mt any rottener than the acting.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-11-30

Savage people are those that wear
.cw clothes only when it's hot,
New Britain herald., 1925-06-27

solar conditions known to modern science through marked long con- tinued low period in the amount Of heat thrown out by the sun. Where as the normal has been established as i.9t calories per square cent- meter per minute, this value, known as the solar constant. since 1922 has been as low as 1,9o. or 2 percent below normal. At present 1t is l.9S and showing a tendency to rise. The phenomenal drop was first announced by pr. Abbot in April, 1928, and he then pronounced that departures of some sort from nor maj weather conditions might be expected.
 Mir. Clayton says that changes in the suns heat almost immediately affect the barometer and the ther- mometer in western Canada and western United States, perhaps as a reaction from the tropical .at- mosphere, travelling with the vel ocity Of sound, The atmospheric waves thus set up drift slowly south and east, and three days later are observable at New York city. Strangely enough it has been shown that 1t is not an increase. but a de- crease of solar heating that makes it warmer in the east.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-27
ECLECTIC BOARD
 MEMBERS 'FIRED'
Governor Acts After 55 Licenses
 Are Restored

Hartford. June e7 Pl-The en. tire membership of the state eclec- tic medical examining board was displaced yesterday by Governor Trumbull, effective next Wednesday, but not until the board had notified ffty-hye doctors, whose licenses were revoked at the instance Of the Holden grand jury that their li- censes had been restored,
 State Health Commissioner Stan- ley H. Osborn laid before Attorney General Healy letter which he hal received from the eclectic boaord respectfully demanding" that the state health department rosclnd it's revocatious ot these doc iors licenses on the ground that no evidence Of fraud had been pro- duccd
 While the state health depart menL has no alternative but 10 issue licenses 10 doctors certified by the eclectic board and was powerless 10 revoke the ffty-fye licenses un- tl the eclectic board had unanim- ously recommended such action, there IS no precedent fol a case like the present, where the eclectic board has "reconsidered and re- scinde ]" its recommendation for the revocation Of licenses and ordered the health department to return the licenses
 Acting on tho advice Of the at tornev general the health commts- sioner informed the eclectic board that it's demand would be presented to the public health councils next meeting
 Meanwhile doctors whose licenses were revoked are receiving the fol- loUing letter from the eclectic board.
 "The secretary of our board has requested me 0 inform you that the Connecticut eclectic medical exam ming board has officially rescinded It's former action concerning the revocation of your license 10 prac. tlce medicine in this state and there- fore your license is restored. They have officially notified the state health department 10 this effect"
 The reversal of inc eclectic boards s recommendation for the disharment from practice of the ffty-five doc- tors vas brought about by reor- ganizing the board itself, Three of the doctors whose licenses were re- ,oked were appointed to the exam ming board hy Frenk E. Webb of Bridgeport. another doctor whose license vas revoked, acting as presi- dent of the Connecticut Eclectic Medical society. Dr. John o. Perry of New Haven and Dr. James z. Hair of Bridgeport. who were on the board when the revocations were recommended remained, the three new members being Mcdestin Cop polo of New Haven, Anthony F.. Campo of Stamford and Raymond .. Prisque of Danielson.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-27
ANOTHER TYPE OF
 CONCRETE MADE
Said to Reduce Cost ol Building
 Operations

London. June c7 GPl-An aerated dwelling. said 10 be much cheaper ln cost than either wooden or brick houses. has been erected at the British Empire exhibition which opened May 9, and attracted much attention among scientists and hous- ing experts interested in solving the building shortage in England.
 The process was developed in sweden where 1t has been used in apartment houses. The peculiar quality of this aerated concrete is that it expands and then sets hard. It is freproof, resists noise and, it is contended by the inventor, strengthens with age.
 A chemical process takes place when cement and coal slag are mixed with certain substances of a mineral character, and the hydro zen creates little bubbles in the mixture which svells up like yeast in bread until it resembles cork. Then it begins 10 harden. l. Is pos sible to produce in this way con- crete so light that a cubic foot weighs but 70 pounds as compared with 130 pounds for an ordinary concrete block. It floats on water, ike wood, and can be made practi- cally impervious 10 dampness.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-27
STUDY OF SUN IS
 VERY IMPORTANT
Regarded as Great Aid in
 Weather FOreCaSting

Washington, June 27 R The heat Of the sun has a proven rela- ton not only 10 changes in the earths temperature, but 10 the variations in weather conditions in general, Smithsonian institution scentists have decided after experi- ments covering a long period, To increase the dependability of their observations, the experts hope 10 establish within few years sta- tions in various parts of the world where data can be gathered.
 Through a series of papers deal ing with experiments Of its astro- physical bseryatory, the institu- ton says researches give clear proof Of a connection between solar variations and weather changes, but show that the relation Is a com plex one.'
 Whether recent abnormal aspects of world weather have been caused by solar conditions cannot be determined, because extended records of the past history of solar radiation are lacking.
 Dr. C. G, Abbot, assistant secre- tary of the institution and the di- rector Of the astrophysical observa- tory. says that not only does the heat received by the earth from the sun appear variable, but that the changes can be predicted nearly a week in advance by looking at the sun through a telescope.
 H. H. Clayton, who for several years was official forecaster of Ar gentina and recently has been col laborating with Dr. Abbot through study of the sun, has predicted with what the institution asserts is very fair accuracy. the actual daily tem- peratures Of New York city nearly a week in advance for more than year.
 For several years the work has been conducted from two obserya- tories, one at Mount Harqua Hala.
 
 in the nitrate desert of Chile. Both are in high, arid locations. To in crease the accuracy of the observa- tions improvements are b Q g planned for the Chile station while the Arizona observatory is 10 be moved to q higher location on Table mountain. California, near Los Angeles
 Stations in the eastern hemisphere are needed and Dr. Abbot will go to Asia this fall and with funds sup piled by the National Geographic society seek desirable location for an observatory with Beluchistan as his first objective, Later he will SC 10 southwest Africa in search of 8 probable site for an observatory 1 there.
 Since 1922, researches have beer conducted under the most unusua
New Britain herald., 1925-06-27

Winnifred Mason Huck, former congresswoman and the first vom- an 10 preside over the house of representatives, got herself sen- tenCcd 10 prison.
 Guiltless Of any crime, she sought answers to the questions
 Are our prisons humane?
 Can q girl. crushed by her fellow men, regain her place in society?
 Here is her first story, written for the Herald.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-27
Has Her Nose Insured
 For S50,000. Costs S3.400

New York, June 27 R>-A q$5o,- 900 nose from Oklahoma City is sniffing the airs of Peacock alley and other parts of Manhattan pre- liminary to the enjoyment of the tang of sea breezes.
 Mrs. Blancth CaTtt before leav- ing home for a three months tour of Europe, had her sense of smell insured for s5O,O00 at a cost of SS.400. She is a specialist able to detect the base of complicated per- fumes by the odor.
 With her husband, R. C. Cavitt, she leaves on July for three months tour of Europe. Among other things she expects to have a sniff 'in Egypt at perfume 5000 years old and to. act as judge at an exposition in Parts attended by per- fumers from all over the world.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-27
GREAT HAUL MADE
 OF ILLEGAt RUM
Thousands Of Gases Are Con.
 iSCated in Mobile

Mobile, Ala, June o7 R--While custom officials prepared to move huge cargo of seized liquors from a captive schooner tn a storage ware- house here today, a3 men, arrested aboard that vessel and several small CT craft, faced preliminary examina- ton on charges growing out of the sensational liquor haul, in which the coast guard cutter Saukee rounded up seven boats single handed about 20 miles west of Southwest Pass, La.
 Nearly six thousand cases of alco- hol and assorted whiskies, contained in burap and wood packages, con- stituted the liquor cargo, majority of which was carried by the schoon- CT, the Marion Adams, British reg istry vessel of 90 net tons, whose home port Is said to be Lunenburg, N. S.
 Six small boats in the vicinity of the schooner were also taken cap- tive. Liquor was found aboard one of the motor boats, coast guard su- thorities stated.
 The haul marked what IS believed to be the largest seizure made by a single coast guard vessel since the beginning of the rum blockade along American coasts several weeks ago. All seven of the captive boats were lowed into port here last night.
 The seizure was made last Wed nesday night and the Saukee cover ed 200 miles to deliver the captive craft and men to Mobile.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-27

Human blood is found in Samuel Honey buns rain-gauge.
 Sir Francis Lathrop's Iifeess body is discovered in the rear of the Lathrop home five miles distant on the same day.
 Honeybun and Lathrop were not known to be even acquainted with each other.
 And added to that is the fact that Honeybun is quiet, peace-loving respect ed citizen. He likes to see justice done, and wishes to uphold the law.
 He immediately. the police of the gruesome find in his rain gauge, and or ders the blood analysed.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-27
MONUMENT WILL
 BE STRANGE ONE
Is Designed to Show Mark
 Twain Characters

Hannibal. Mo. June 27 R) -- At the base of Cardiff hill, where fore gathered Tom Sawyer, Huck Finn and Toms gang. will rise & monu- ment to the immortal Tom. and Huck, figures In the books of Mark Twain that bear their names.
 Frederick c. Hubbard. Chicago sculptor Is at work upon the me- morial which will be erected by George A. Mahan. a local attorney. and hts wife and son, Dulany Ma han. In the monument the sculptor hopes to set forth those qualities that have appealed to multitudes who have read and understood the hunor and pathos of American youth exemplined in the boy char acters.,
 The sculptor will represent Tom Sawyer as about 10 leave the haunts of his childhood to take up the more serious business of mans life. He is bidding Huck Finn fare well. -.s
 The monument will be of bronze on a pedestal of rcd Missouri gran ite. It Is expected to be completed by October of this year. It will be on Hill street. approximately one block from Mark Twain's boyhood home, which also was purchased and presented to Hannibal by Mir. and Mrs. Mahan. It will stand only a few feet from the former site Of the old stone jail where Muff Pot ter of Tom Sawyer was confined. The Mahans recently purchased the site to-. eliminate a dangerous traf- fic corner.
 Looking from the monument about two blocks down Main street one may see the building in which
New Britain herald., 1925-06-27
PAIN GONE! RUB
 SORE, RHEUMATIC,
 ACHING JOINTS
Stop "dosing' rheumatism.

It's pain only. St. Jacobs Oil will stop any pain, and not one rheuma- tism case in fifty requires internal treatment. Rub soothing, penetrat- ing St. Jacobs oil right on the ten der spot, and by the time you say Jack Robinson-out comes the rheu- matic pain and distress. St. Jacobs Oil is a harmless rheumatism lini- nisnt which never dLsappoints, and doesn't burn the skin. It takes pain, soreness and stiffness from aching joints, muscles and bones; stops sci atics, lumbsgo. backachs and neu- rsigia.
 Limbsr up Get a mall trial bottle of old-ttme, honest st. Jacobs oil from any drug store. and in q mo- nsut youll be free from Pains, aches and stiffness. Don't suffer. Rub rheu- 'nAtlGn aNEZ. --A-------~>-
New Britain herald., 1925-06-27

Tomorrow - l meet two pretty girls and learn more about the English language.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-27
MYSTERY IN RED RAIN

Meanwhile suspicion has been directed toward Sir Guy Lathrop. Sir Guy had planned to marry Sir Francis Lathrop's daughter against her fathers wish.
 Who killed Sir Francis Lathrop? This is the question, and why was blood placed in Samuel Honeybun's rain-gauge?
 It is mystery that balks the best men of Scotland Yard
 On through chapter after chapter the story runs.
 Be sure you get your Herald June 27 and start in with the first chapter of this greatest detective story of the year.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-27

where their crafty, ugly. depraved, thoughts writhed.
 A scuYle, q curse, sharp com mand the sound of the impact of flesh on flesh brought me suddenly to my feet.
 In the outer room the matron and policeman were bringing in a new prisoner, It was a sort of frceforal wrestling match.
 The three plunged into the room. The policeman and the matron with a deft twist of their strong arms dispatched the woman prisoner with a reeling velocity into one of the cells.
 Liyid Rage
 In liyid rage. she regained her feet and made for the door. It slammed in her face and the rasp- ing bolt was shot. Her fury broke into storm of such language as I had not imagined existed on the earth.
 The policemanWcnt out, straight 1 cning his clothes. The matron was rubbing her wrist, which was red |. and swelling from an ugly scratch.
 She said nothing. This was a mere tr1e in comparison 10 many i of the hurts she received.
 I went back to my cell, shaken with fright,
 What next. in this place where { I was caged with smells, vile sights, crawling filth, rage and obscenity?
 l wondered why Dante had not described hell as cage instead of { giving the souls of the dead un- 1 limited space in which 10 roam. felt that l had experienced the prison feeling, but what knew then was a mere shadow of the horror that crept upon me during the later days and weeks of life be- hind bars and locks and gray walls
 Nothing could shock me anew, thought. But I was wrong.
 Looking up, saw one of the prcttiest girls I had ever looked at, framed in the doorway of my cell.
 She was young, slim and grace ful.
 Her hands were delicate and her feet small. Her clothes reflected eI- 1 quisite taste.
 She had good features. fine gray eyes, a well poised head and an ap- ! poalinG expression.
 She stood ana stared at me. Tomorrow - l meet two pretty girls and learn more about the English language.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-27
GARVEY-BAILEY

The wedding Of Miss Elsie Helen Bailey of of2 South Main street and William J. Garyey, son Of Mrs. Margaret Garvey of 100 Dover street, Providence, R. L. will take place Monday morning at 9 o'clock at St. Joseph's church. Rev. John Donohue will officiate. Miss Alice Bailey, sister of the bride, Will be maid Of honor and Raymond Gar vey. brother of the groom, best man.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-27

A million or more of his kind wandered about the place, listlsss- ly. arroEantly, making no move to avoid me.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-27

Wrath seized me. ] fought for my them here and there with my very own fingers, controlling my horror of them in my rage to dispossess them.
 Their nonchaiance infuriatcd me. I hated them because they did not scurry. out Of sight when entered. I should have liked to build a bon fire under thousand of them, as they promenaded up and down the iron wall.
 But I never reached the point where I could have stepped on one. I fought for the seat, and l got it. did not enjoy it, but I did sit there and wonder how I could ever have been afraid of bugs. ' Life had moved swiftly for me within the last hour.
 For years I had wanted to see the ! inside of q jail from the inmate s point of view, and for months I had schemed how I might do it.
 One day a good friend said in my presence a few Of the things he felt about persons who were too chicken-hearted to prosecute those who Tronged them.
 + people stole from him, he'd show them He'd send any thief in the world to jail, if 1t was the last thing he did.
 { My Opportunity i A few days later, my opportunity came. His car was standing at the curb. His new coat was inside, and the door was unlocked.
 I waited until saw him coming up the street. Then l reached Tn, grasped his coat and started to walk away. I did not look back, but I felt he was quickening his pace
 That's my coat" he said at my elbow, with a touch of excitement in his face. Then, recognizing me "Ye gods, Whats the big idea D He looked completely amazed,
 This is my coat" said l, with out changing expression.
 Say this isn't April Fool. What the Joke ."
 Well" sad l, perhaps it is a joke and perhaps it isn't.'
 Then told him of my secret am bition 10 get q real inside view oi a Jail, and that I was expecting him 10 make good on his threat Of a few days before,
 Sweat broke out on his face,
 Cone" he begged, lets go to lunch and forget this whole busi- ness"
 T should say not" l answered all the while guiding our steps to- ward the police station. And where's your sporting blood ?"
 This gibe went home, and while 1 had the advantage, l made an- other lunge.
 This is the chance I have been seeking for months" l said. T can't imagine your going back on me"
 And so I was brought up in court
 was proud of my friend as Le put on q long face and swore out warrant before Cleveland's yoHng assistant prosecutor, John Boylan.
 Six Months
 Judge r. L. Stevens, a man with kindly eyes, but with lines in his face that told Of constant contact with a world of evil and suffering Iectured me not unkindly. The gaveI pounded on the desk.
 Elizabeth Sprague, six months. he said.
 was led out, turned over 10 a policeman and within an incredibly short time, found myself locked in with the scum Of a big city. I had seen theirhats, and for the present. there was nothing else about them that I wanted to gee But vas doomed not only 10 sec the women themselves, but to ea' with them, 10 talk with them. al times to peer down into the abyss