davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Connecticut labor news., 1925-03-14

Of course, the governor has not apologized to the profressive forces repeatedly denounced by him because they fought his destructive theories. Yet, at this session of the legislature Governor Richardson in his budget message, has practically admitted that he was all wrong two years ago"
The Connecticut labor news., 1925-03-14
OUTLAWS GASOLINE STATION

Lincoln, Neb., March 7-The state supreme court has declared that the state can not operate a gasoline station established under former Governor upheld the project.
The Connecticut labor news., 1925-03-14
MORE DEATHS IN INDUSTRY

Albany, N. Y., March 7.-During Jan uary 16o industrial fatalities were re- ported to the state workmens' compen- sation bureau. Of this number, six were women.
 The January figures exceed those re- ported for the past few months and Is the highest number recorded since No- vember, 1923.
The Connecticut labor news., 1925-03-14

Two drowned when tug sinks ill Del aware river
 Suicide wave in Vienna due to hard times reaches new peak in February with 17O suicides or attempts at suicide
Evening star., 1925-12-05
STOCK MARKET is AIDED
BY BIG BUILDING BOOM

many stocks will have their dividends
cut, but many others can continue
their present rate of dividend for
many years to come and will so con-
tinue 1t irrespective of the market
price.
All holders of securities, however,
should realize that the present high
stock market prices will not indefinite
ly continue. Sooner or later the sellers
will exceed the buyers, and then
prices will begin to decline. AS soon
as the public generally recognizes
that the great major movement OF
prices is going downward. then the
sellers rapidly increase, and the buy
ers rapidly decrease. This has always
happened in the past and will always
happen in the future.
Moreover. when there has been a
very rapid Increase in prices and when
prices have gone to great heights, as
is the case today, the decline Is all
the greater. Those who do not wish
TO hold securities during such a de-
cline should most carefully study bust
ness conditions and should watch all
security barometers.
The Babsonchart today stands Is
per cent above normal, compared with
per cent above normal q year ago
Evening star., 1925-12-05

business, as compared with reports for
the previous week. In comparison
with the same period a year ago, there
were increases in production and new
business and a decrease in shipments.
For the 104 West coast mills the
untitled orders were 312556,927 feet,
as against 284.261,597 feet for 104
mills a week earlier. Untitled order
reports from the Southern Pine Asso-
citation were not received in time for
compilation for this statement.
Altogether the 351 comparably re-
porting mills had shipments 81 per
cent and orders 107 per cent of actual
production. For the 129 Southern
pine mills these percentages were re-
spectively ITO and 1923, and for the
West coast mills 76 and 109.
OF the reporting mills the 344, with
an established normal production for
Evening star., 1925-12-05
PLANS ADVICE TO CITIES
IN PLACING INDUSTRIES
National Association of Real Es-
tate Boards Proposes Commits
sion of Experts.

An approved list of industrial eX'
perts to advise cities and towns on
ways and means of obtaining the type
of industries suitable to their loca-
ticn has been started by the National
Association of Real Estate Boards at
the suggestion of the industrial prop
erty division of that body.
The demand for men who can an
alyze n towns Industrial possibilities
and map out a campaign for securing
new factories is constantly increasing.
according to the measure of inquiries
that are coming in to national head
quarters and to Individual members
of the division.
large proportion of the 557 mem
ber boards of the national association
throughout the United States and Can
ada are cooperating with cities in
locating new industries. The Knox
Vile Tennl Chamber of Commerce
has asked the local board for its aid
in a campaign for factories. the San
Francisco Real Estate Board and the
Chamber of Commerce are making
joint effort to aid manufacturers IN
securing the best possible sites by
making complete listings of all indus
trial properties.
Evening star., 1925-12-05
Continued from Seventeenth Page.)
break this short interest seizes the

break this short interest seizes the
opportunity to cover their commit
ments. Legitimate selling tends for a
decline in the market but short sell
ing-strange as it may seem-tends
TO uphold The market and defeat the
very purpose of those who sell.
If many spectators happen to sell
the same stock short, they may sell
and promise TO deliver more in the
aggregate than the entire capital of
the company. Then corner develops
and the price of that stock shoots ab-
normally high and those who sell
short get a terrible licking A fear
of such a corner accounts today fS
the abnormal!y high price in certain
stocks especially in the case of one
or two motor stocks which are closely
held.
Whether one buys or sells stock is
ones personal business and it is not
the function of any newspaper to ad-
wise its readers in connection thereto
Those who buy stocks merely for in
come need not be concerned as to
whether they go up or down. so long
as the dividend continues. OF course
Evening star., 1925-12-05
SOFTWOOD MILLS
ORDERS INCREASING
Reports From 351 Plants Show
Demand Is 107 Per Cent of
Total Production.

Telegraphic reports received today
by the National Lumber Manufac-
turers' Association from 351 of the
larger softwood mills of the country
for the week ended November IA in
dicate decreases in production and
shipments and an increase in new
Evening star., 1925-12-05
Council Plans Bazaar.

The Business Women's Council will
hold its second annual bazaar and din
ner at the First Congregational
Church, Tenth and G. streets, Friday
afternoon and evening. Dinner will
be served from 4:45 to Z.
Aprons, baskets, books. homemade
Evening star., 1925-12-05
PLAYWRIGHTS WARNED.
Dean of Berlin Managers Con
demns Hiring of Stenographers.

BERLIN, December 5 R).-Co.
temporary German drama is at low
ebb because authors use typewriters,
says Ferdinand Meysel, dean of Ber.
I'm theatrical managers. "@rning
playwrights to get back to pen and
ink" Herr Meysel said:
'Typewriters ought to be junked:
stenographers fired Dramatists stop
distating your work; take pen and ink
and sit down alone in your studies,
Then your literary genius. if you have
any. VIII soon return and the tire
some Hood of superfiuous dialogue will
vanish from your manuscripts,
Evening star., 1925-12-05
Appointed Cadet-at-Large.

Gordon Singles. son of Maj. Walter
Singles, Coast Artillery Corps, at Fort
BarranCas, Fla, has been appointed a
Cadet-at-large at the United States
Military Academy with a view TO ad-
mission July l next.
Evening star., 1925-12-05

cakes and candy. Christmas cards.
dolls, handkerchiefs. fancy. practical.
and miscellaneous articles of all kinds
will be on sale. &.
Evening star., 1925-12-05

Lady Ho Tung is known as the
silk queen" of China, she being the
leading silk producer in that coun-
trV.
Evening star., 1925-12-05

the week Of 213,667,97S feet, gave
actual production 104 per cent, ship
ments SO per cent and orders Ill per
cent.
Evening star., 1925-12-05

Mrs. Matthew j. Carroll operates
an exclusive commercial jobbing print
ing plant in Raleigh, N. c.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-08-11
KETCHIkAN MAN RESCUES
 GIRL FROM DROWNING

While attempting to obtain drink of water from a faucet in Ketchikan says the Chronicle, which was situ- ated in the rear of her home in New town, little Elenor Pierce fell thru a hole in the platform into the bay.
 Fortunately, the tide was in so that the water broke the child's fall and she floated on the surface for nearly ten minutes before her cries were heard. F. N. Brown, who lives close to the scene of the acci- dent was told of the occurrence and he immediate rescued the girl.
 Little Elenor had swallowed a quantity of water while she was i'm mersed and in falling thru the hole sustained a severe bruise on her left ribs. Mir. Brown called for medical assistance and performed valuable aid himself in expelling water from the child's lungs before the doctor arrived.
 Elenor, who is the daughter of MT. and Mrs. A. J. Pierce, was resting easily at home this afternoon and fer physician expected that she would recover.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-08-11
LEGIONAIRES BEGIN
 PLAN CLUBHOUSE

Members of the John w. Jones post of the American Legion are for mulating plans for the construction of a club house and Legion home on the banks of Eyak Lake near the old power site. The construction of the building, which will probably be a log cabin, will be begun this summer by the Legion boys, who are planning trip out to the site to- night, says the Cordova Times.
 The tennis court project also plan ned by the Legionaires is to be ac- lively taken up this summer, and a plot just across from monument hill has already been surveyed and preliminary work begun. The mem bers plan to do the actual work on both projects themselves, though it is thought that lateness of the sea son will not permit of the court being finished before fall
Seward daily gateway., 1925-08-11
GROVER SOLE OWNER OF ACME PAINT SHOP;
 IRA BAILEY RETIRED

The Acme Paint Shop of Anchor age, popular Fourth street establish ment, heretofore conducted by Ralph J. Grover and Ira s. Bailey, co partners, is now owned exclusively by MT. Grover, who has recently ac quired the interest of his former partner.
 MT. Grover announces that no changes are contemplated. The bus mess will be conducted as formerly MT. Grover being prepared to handle any contract of painting or interior decorating that comes his way. The motto of the firm will continue to be We Hurry"
 MT. Bailey is remaining with the shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-08-11
WILL SPEND WEEK
 CAMPING AT GLACIERS

MT. and Mrs. Edward West, of Vic toria, B. C., and A. M. and B. Bing- ham, sons of U. s. Senator Bing- ham, of Connecticut, arrived in town last night from Valdez, says the Cordova Times, having come over the Richardson Highway from Fair banks. They also visited Dawson and other interior points and left this afternoon for Miles and Childs glaciers, where they will spend a week in the outdoors. They took along camping outfit and will rough it while there Senator Bingham came as far as Southeastern Alaska, when he was called back East and left his sons to finish the trip. While in Dawson they met MT. and Mrs. West and since then they have trav- eled together.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-08-11
OHIO COLLEGE MEN
 ON WAY TO INTERIOR
 FOR MOVIE PICTURES
FILM TO BE USED IN COLLEGE WORK BRINGS ALASKA CLOSE
 UP TO THE STUDENT

Three college men from the Ohio State University, Philip c. Hueston, Robert Matasek and Walter Shibig, were arrivals in Seward last Satur- day. departing the following day for the Interior, where they will spend the next two months taking 10000 feet of moving picture film of Alas kan wild game life, scenics and min- ing activities. The purpose of taking the moving pictures is for educational purposes in order that the college man may acquire more comprehen- size knowledge of conditions. It is planned to go down the river to St. Michael, thence back up the river to White Horse and out to the States that way.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-08-11
FORESTRY DEPARTMENT
 STARTS INVESTIGATION

Cordova Times The local forestry department is starting an official in vestigation concerning the blight which seems to have attacked the trees in this section. No definite con. clusions have yet been reached, ac, cording to Supervisor Mcdonald, but preliminary investigations have now shown that the cause of the trouble is small worm which attacks both spruce and hemlock trees.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-08-11
SMALL CREW NOW AT
 WORK ON POWER CREEK

The local forestry department has a small crew of three men working on the Power creek trail at the pres. ent time, says the Cordova Times. James Sabin, former district rang. CT from the Montana forestry res erve is foreman of the crew. The Power creek trail extends from the end of the Eyak lake road to Pow. CT creek and is about five miles in length.
 One mile of construction work will be completed and general mainten- ance and upkeep work done.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-08-11
PROMINENT ATTORNEY
 uNDERGOES OPERATION

Judge Edward F. Medley, who has been in poor health for several weeks past, went to the Cordova general hospital and underwent an operation for appendicitis the other day, which was performed by Dr. W. W. Council. MT. Medley was resting comfortably this afternoon and his many friends hope for his speedy recovery.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-08-11
Ketchikan Young Couple In This District On a
 Two-Months' Vacation

MT. and Mrs. F. l.. Gibson of Ket- chikan spent Sunday in Seward while en route to the Interior where MT. Gibson proposed to spend about two months hunting and fishing. MT. Gibson is in charge of the Gents furnishing department of the big Heckman store. While in town the young couple were guests at the Ho- tel Van Glider.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-08-11

J. E. Smith, of Gulkana, who went to the Latouche hospital several weeks ago to obtain medical and surgical treatment for a badly in- fected leg, due to an auto accident, is reported to be improving, and he expects to be out of the hospital in week or ten days, says the Cor doVa Times.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-08-11

Charles Janich, an employe at the Premier coal mine, was granted his final citizenship papers this morning by Judge E. E. Ritchie in Anchorage
Seward daily gateway., 1925-08-11

Mrs. s. L. Colwell, wife of the late s. L. Colwell, of Seward, who died last winter, departed yesterday for Anchorage on short business trip. Mrs. Colwell is returning to Seward this evening.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-08-11

The steamer Redondo of the AL aska Steamship Company departed for Westward midnight last night.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-24

was made by Special Officer David Kaufman and Deputy Sheriff r., W lurrey,
 Close For Christmas
 The local stores and barber shops will be open until 10 o'clock this evening and will close all day to- morrow. The factories will also shut down, the standard Steel not rcopcning until Monday, January {, during which period inventory will Le made,
 The schools closed yesterday noon and will he open again on January {. At the Broad street school ycs- terday morning the pupils in the kindergarten and first and second grades were treated to ice cream by the Plainyillo Trust Go.
 Rchckah Whist Martha RChckah lodge will give another social and whist on Monday evening, The public Is invited.
 Notes George, Vernon, and Paul Baker | have left for Lynn, Mass. where 1 they will spend the holidays,
 The wind last night broke one of the gates at the East Main street ! railroad crossing and it was repaired this morning.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-24
WINTER WHEAT AREA
More Than 39 Million Acres Have Been Planted, According to Govt. Reports.

Washington, Dec. 24 Pl--The area of winter wheat soWn this fall is 9,540,000 acres, which is 10 per cent less than the revised estimate of S9,956,UQ0 acres SoWn last fall, the Department of Agriculture today announced.
 The soWings in the fall of 1923 were 3S,G64, 900 acres. and in the fall of 1922, they were 4G,10S.00N acres, Winter damage during the last ten years has caused an average aNan- donmcnt of 10.9 per cent of the acre. age sown 10 winter wheat. The abandonment has ranged from 1.9 per cent 10 GS,9 per cent, in different years during that period.
 The condition of winter wheat or December l was S2.7 per cent. of . normal, compared with S1.0 a year ago, SS.0 two years aSo, and S4.t the ten year December 1 average. 1 The area sown to rye is S,4@G, ,00( acres, which is 16.2 per cent, lcS' than the revised estimate of 4,0SS, ! 0o0 acres sown in the fall of 1924 The condition of rye on December was S&.S per cent of a normal, com pared with SIS year ago, S9.9 tw' years ago and SS.1, the ten year De ccmber average.
 The area sown 10 winter whca this fall and the condition of lh crop on December l, by importan producing states follow:
 l Pennsylvania, acreage 1,217,0ol and condition SS per cent. Ohio, i. 946,000 and @. Indiana 1,756,o GO and 7o. Illinois 2.o19,00o and G Michigan 9o5.0oo and Sl. Missou> 1,261,0o0 and GS. Nebraska 3,Q47
 GOO and SS. Kansas 11,492,ooo an
 S4. Oklahoma 4,74S,o0o and S
 Colorado 1,404,0Oo and 90. Wasl
 ington 955,o0o and GS.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-24
"LUMBACO" OR
 A LAME BACK
"Heet" Relieves Instantly

Usr applicator attached to cork, and brush Fleet" over the pain area. Immediately, you feel this harmless. glorious, penetrating heat draw the pain, soreness and stiffness right out of your lame. aching back, Besides, Fleet" scat trrs the congestion and establishes a cure.
 Fleet" instantly relieves rheu- matic or neuritis pain in any joint, muscle or nerve. whether in the arm. shoulder, neck, legs or body, "Hcet" contains two soothing. penetrating ingrc clients. too expen- sivc 10 use in ordinary liniments or analgesics. Fleet" is a clean, pleasant liquid; doesn't stain, blis- for or irritatc the skin and costs only 60 cents at any drug store.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-24
SENATE PAGES ARE STRONG FOR DAWES
Listen to His Advice at Annual
 Banquet

Washington, Dec. 24-"Dont be hip-nask boys and-I should not say it myself, suppose; the chap | lain should say it - don't smoke, don't swear. don't chew, Be clean, be yourself stand against the crowd .anl you will amount to something"
 Thus Vice President Dawes, host at the customary annual dinner GiV- len by the Vice President 10 senate employees, admouishcd the nineteen senate page boys. all fourteen to six teen years of age yesterday.
 None of the now proyerbial Dawes explosives appeared in this speech.
 Tt is the fellow who runs after
 the crowd." he continued, and
 smokes and drinks and dissipates,
 that does not amount 10 anything.
 Mr. Dawes remarked, with praise, upon the fact that none of the pages took any of the cigars or cigarettes , which he had supplied for the occa-
 sion.
 . And. added Mir. Dawes, "anothcl thing, never mind how many fclloW , are behind you Always keep you eyes on the fellow ahead of you" or his crusade to reform scnat, 7 rules anl of Senator Fat Harrison; speech ridicuing him the Vice Pres
 il"nt said:
 , Tt is in the hands, as the old Ro
 mans used to say, of the gods WI
 say now of the senate l enjoyed
 Senator Harrlson's speech, but Wha
 he said is not gong to prevent m , from saying what l think and Tn |; going through with it." D Just before the dinner the page :, had held mock session of the sen if ate, during which they voted fl to ', in favor of Mr. Dawes reform. n Another vote was taken on th .n ,uucstion whether the Nolstead at .,. should be repealed and this resulte
 lin 10 for and against the dry la' lt as it stands.
 .r The Dawes dinner ended wit
 ,WnHam s. Chcatham presenting
 pipe 10 tho Vice President and rect in ing lines which included this sent l. mcnt:
 .d "Hclcn Maria, VIC like you-In te ,n you why,
 D. You're poppy and human, rcgu'' ld guy"
New Britain herald., 1925-12-24

The Modern Woodmen will hold their next meeting on Thursday eve- ming, January '.
 Miss Helen Flahcrty, teacher at the Hubbard school, is spending her Christmas vacation at her home in Waterbury. Henry Mildrum of Worcester, Mass. is spending the holidays as the guest of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Nildrum, at their home on Main street.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-24

Experienced Stenogra1hcr want ed. Apply Ford Motor Sales Co., advt.
 We wish all our patrons and friends a Merry Christmas and a Happy New Year. l, J, Birnbaum. --adNt.
 Why take any chances with stick up men when a personal holdup and robbery policy will give you com plcte protcclion cost is small. Sec A. M. Raymond, general insurance, 2S West Main St. Phone, 3G9 Plain. Villc.--adV.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-24
Gnn GIT DIVIDEND

Fall River Mass, Dec. c4 (P)-Thr Bourne Atilis today paid it's 72nd scmi-annual notwithstanding dividend to employs regularly employed be. tween May 30 and November 21. About 600 employees profitcd 10 the extent Of three days pay in addi- ton to their regular wages.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-24
ENTERTAIN FRIENDS

NJ. and Mrs. Joseph Scavello en- tcrtained a party of friends at Christmas party last evening nt their home at 475 Arch street. Fifty local friends and guests from New York city, New Haven and attended. A dinner of roast goat and friend chicken was served, followed by music and dancing.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-24

to make the affairs q success, q detachment Of Boy Scouts being in attendance at the Elks ppty to assist In enforcing traffic regulations inside the hall.
 Automobiles Crash
 Automobiles driven by Albert Rawiszcr of a North Main street and Stanley Silva of New Britain came together at the junction of West and School streets yesterday afternoon, Sliwa's car was slightly damaged and for few moments there was some argument as 10 tho placing of the responsibility but due 10 the diplomatic intervention of Of- fccr Henry Jeglinski the collisionists decided 10 settle the matter between themselves without the necessity of court action.
 statement From Mir. Barnes
 An official statement has been Is sued regarding the facilities and policy of the new Bristol hospital, The hospital was made possible through nearly eight thousand sub, scriptions of the people of Bristol and all who contributed funds have taken great deal of pride In tho institution. Considerable comment has been made, however, over the fact that certain types of eases have hcen refused at the hospital. as 1t was the general impression that the 1 institution woud be completely 1 equipped to take care of all of the needs Of the city and up 10 this time no official statement had been i forthcoming from hospital officials ] in explanation of the attitude of the hospital authorities, although it is underst ood that this action has been
 urged for some time. The statement
 of Fuller F. Barnes, president, is as
 follows:
 ITO the Public:
 "ln the preliminary stages Of the
 occupancy of our new hospital, We
 find that few misunderstanding have arisen as 10 just what the RriS- tol hospital al the present time is
 equipped 10 do. The impression seems to be that We can take any
 case Of any description with th,
 facilities which we have. but thi, is not quite true.
 While we are most admirabl, equipped to handle the general rur of surgical and medical cases We ar, not in a position 10 take care of in sane or alcoholic delirium tremcn cases. We also are unable to talk any contagious cases as We have m isolation building, but only smal S isolation room for emergency ust provided some patient should com
 down with contagious disease whil
 in our building.
 "The front door of the hospital $ open all day and up till 10 o'cloc - in the evening. The ambulance CT q trance on the north side of th l. building is open 24 hours of the da and anynu" wishing to gain entrant
 to the hospital after 10 o'cloc
 should use this ambulance entrant l. which is well lighted and sig ol boarded.
 is "The Bristol hospital has abol L. 45 patients at the present time al g, immediately after the first of Il q, year we will also open the thil 10 floor which will give us the buildil {. complete for active hospital servic ne we wish to express to the pn
 lie our appreciation of the cooper I ton which we have had in the ma li difficulties encountered during { s- moving and settling.
 C. "Rristol Hospital Inc. H. FULLER r. BARNES, Tres,