davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-08

realization that the apparent
greater regard for the safety of the
helium than for the lives has
brought about this CHASTITY situation.
Time will show that the inexcus-
able change in the construction OF
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-08

by appearance. speech, and acts, in
spire onl ythe highest qualities of
manhood.
Intelligent Citizenship
THE opening of school challenges
our attention in the third place be-
cause the machinery OF the State
made for the creation of an intelli-
gent citizenship is put into action.
1t brings to our mind again the fact
that a democratic government is
built on an intelligent citizenship.
The function of our schools is to
provide this foundation. We require
our boys and girls to attend school
until they are Is years OF age. We
give our pupils instruction that is
cultural. social and vocational. We
want them to be self-supporting re-
fined. and equipped TO serve their
fellowmen.
Teachers are the most important
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-08
By Capt. Anton Heinen

Noted Dirigible Expert
LAKEHURST, N. j., Sept. SIN
view of the fact that my former
statement, passionately made be-
cause Of the loss of the 'Shenan.
doah' and part of her crew, has
created a sensation, have been
forced to justify my former remarks
based on a careful consideration of
all the known facts.
Those fourteen gallant men need
not have been killed. An airship
might possibly go through her
whole career without ever being sub
jected to an emergency such as that
which arose on the fateful third Of
September.
Yet. It is for just such emergencies
that the system Of safety valves is
provided for AT the time that her
extremely able constructors turned
her over to the Government of the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-08

DEAR MR.. FIXIT: AS there has
been so much opposition about New
York St. being widened, did it ever
occur to the board Of public works
to open St. Clair st. through the
Arsenal grounds? There is plenty
Of ground through there and on
through Woodruff Place. By so do
ing, that would take lot Of traffic
off New York St.
St. Clair st. extends east of Wood
ruff Place, also and 1t looks to us
like the sensible thing to do would
be to extend the street through
Arsenal grounds and Woodruff
Place. That would give a straight
thoroughfare from Massachusetts,
Ave.
NEW YORK ST. PROPERTY
OWNERS.
This matter has been considered
by members of both the board Of
works and plan commission, but in
an extensive survey Of traffic
needs, conducted by a nationally
known expert, New York St. was
designated as the logical speedway
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-08
Street Lines
RECOMMENDED
FOR RAILROAD
Mr.. Fixit Gets Complaint
on Crossing at Belt
Line.


Joseph L. Hogue, city con-
troller, is acting mayor in the
absence of Mayor Shank, who
is taking a vacation trip Of two
weeks in the East.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-08

NOTE: The following statement has
been received by The indianapolis Times
from Capt. Anton Heinen. who superin-
tended construction of the dirigible
Shen lndoah and brought her safely back
to Lakehurst when she vas torn loose
from her mooring mast by a storm early
in 1924. Heinen Teiterates and elab-
crates his charges that reduction in
number of her safety valves caused the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-08

The street cleaning department
also promised Mr.. F'ixit immediate
attention to the following COM
plant:
DEAR MIR. FIXTT: I wish you
would see to it that E. Norwood ST.,
between S. East and Greer Sts., is
cleaned because yea can not see the
pavement in some places, and the
street is full of bricks. 1t has not
Aen cleaned since it was paved last
year.
MID nTTGAN
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-08

Mr. Fidt will bat for you in the mu-
at the city hall. Write him at The
Times.
White lines in the center Of streets
are recommended to Mr.. Fixit today
as a means of preventing traffic con-
eestion after one of the long waits
for trains to pass at the Belt Rail
road crossing on Madison Ave,
slated for elevation sometime.
DEAR MIR. FIXIT: Will you
please have a white line painted in
the center of the street back 300
feet on the north and south side
Of the Belt Railroad on Madison
Ave? When the crossing is blocked
by trains the automobiles line up
four and five abreast on both sides
Of the crossing instead Of staying on
the right side of the street.
REGULAR TIMES READER.
Your idea strikes Sergt Mary
Moore of the police accident pre-
vention bureau favorably and she
will investigate. If the suggestion
yMeems feasible, she will recommend
M to the board Of safety,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-08

DEAR MR.. FIXIT: Will you
kindly inform the Indianapolis street
cleaning department the condition of
South Highland Ave? 1t has not
been swept this summer. This Is a
side street, but very public.
A CITIZEN.
The street cleaning department
informed Mr.. Fixit the street was
flushed recently and that it will
be cleaned at regular intervals.
Daily attention is impossible, it is
said, but you may be sure 1t will
not be allowed to remain dirty for
long periods.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-08

An inspector from the bureau
will care for the following COM
plant at once. Sergeant Moore
told Mr.. Fixit.
DEAR MR.. FIXIT: There is a
telegraph pole standing in our yard;
it has been there for years and is
now rotten and a menace during
storms. There are no wires at
tached.
MRS. A. J. GRUBBS,
75Q w TwentV-Fifth ST
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-08

east and west. The plan COM
mission now has control.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-02
NEW S2O0,OOO TANK FOR GAS COMP ANY
COnt2iner tO Be Built Will Hold
 100000 Cubic Feet

A new Illuminating gas storage holder, more than twice the size Of the present one, will be erected at the corner of Cherry and Lilac streets in the near future by the New Britain Gas Light Co, accord ing to a statement made today by Harold T. Sloper. general manager of that concern.
 The new tank" which will cost at least $200,o00. will have d ca pacity of 2000 .0oo cubic feet. as against 75Q.Q10 for the one now in use.
 The proposed site of the new storage holder is already the prop erly of the gas light company. The present container will continue to he used in addition to the proposed new one.
 This is one of the Improvements which was made possible recently when the stockholders of the com nany voted 10 increase the capital stock from $600,0O0 to s1,000,O0G, The company is also planning to lay many new gas mains, but no de- cision as 10 the streets where these will be located will be reached until March.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-02
TO SALVAGE FLEET
Treasure Seekers Hopeful of Re- covering Haul Carried by Turkish Ships Sunk During War.

London, Jan. - An effort to about to be made to salvage the vessels of the Turkish fleet, sunk by the combined British. French and Russian squadrons under the com- mand of Sir Edward Codrington in the harbor of Navarino. on the Greek Mediterranean coast. in 1927, it was announced here recently. The ships, 51 in number. were reported 10 have carried treasure valued at S10,000,- 900.
 The sunken vessels are said 10 lie comparatively near the shore in about 30 fathoms of water, and divers who have entered them say they are in q good state of preserva- tion. A number of ships fittings al- ready have been brought to the sur face.
 The saIvors propose to raise the ships by chains and drag them ashore,
New Britain herald., 1925-01-02
SAYS VICTIMS MAKE 1T,
 EASY FOR CRIMINALS
Authority on Criminology Declares that Public's CarelCSsncSs Is
 Cause for Excessive Crime

Oakland, Cal, Jan, 2---Crime is made easy by the excessive number of dupes in the country according to George c, Henderson, an authority on Crimnology,
 Tt ts the victim," he explained, the sad. dupe, gull and easy mark, whatever you want to call him, who supports the thousands of crooks in America and gives the country credit for d two billior Aolar loss by crime.
 They leave thet- Automobiles un- protected, for thieves to steal. They carry large sums for pickpockets to get They are weak when they cash checks for strangers, They purchase real estate without looking up the title, invest in schemes without con- sulting their bankers, pay mediums 10 talk to the dead, play cards with sharks and bet on prearrangcd events.
 Tt is hard for the police 10 guard them entirely; they must learn to protect themselves"
New Britain herald., 1925-01-02
PROTESTS CAPTIVITY

London, Jan. 2.-On the steamship Tekoa bound from England for New Zealand with a shipment of wild animals for the new zoo at Auck- land, there is a large Polar bear who, since the day, of his captivity in the Arctic, has never, except at meal times, stopped knocking regu- larly and rythmically at one spot on
New Britain herald., 1925-01-02

nected with government offices. Ten years ago she started work in the colonial office. Then. becoming the late premier Bonar Laws right hand man" when he was secretary to the colonies. she continued with him as chancellor of the exchequer and premier until ill-health forced him to retire.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-02
IMPROPER MARKERS
 START FIREWORKS
Some Used Old Plates Late,
 Others New Plates Early

The annual gathering of defend- ants in police court for improper use of automobile registration plates were held yesterday morning and this morning, yesterdays gathering including autolsts who were charged with using 1895 markers too carly, and this mornings for using l9"i markers too late. Judgment was suspended in all cases
 Q The greater number before Judge William c, Huugerford in police court yesterday morning were from Hartford. the chief of police in that city having announced that autolsts there would be allowed 10 use their 1925 plates on their machines after 12 o'clock noon on December 3l without fear of arrest by the Hart. ford police. Evidently not knowing that Chief Wpliam (. Hart of the police department here lad extend cd the time for using 1924 plates instead of advancing the time for 1925 plates, the drivers came to this city with their new markers and were promptly arrested on their ar rival.
 There were only five defendants before Judge Benjamin w. Alling in police court this morning for using 1924 plates too late, the majority of motorists managing to get 10 their homes and changing their plates before 9 o'clock yesterday morning. the hour set by Chief Hart.
 Those arraigned yesterday morn- ing were B. Stebbins of 4l Beach street, Hartford; John Donahue of 9 Grand View Terrace; w C, Wearne of 263 Elm street; Richard Peters of 90 Arch street, Charles c. Spring of e2 Prospect street; Ray mond s. Terwiliger of 636 West Main street; George P. Rapp of SO High street; Max Feigenbaum of 6S Willow street; Julius Herman of T9 Fairview drive, Wethersfleld John S. Barrow. Hotel Washington; Richard Maeschall, Farm Hill, Mid dletown; Louis H. Graves of 102 Newton street. Hartford; J. F. Lilly of 251 Lawrence street; Henry l. Fowler of iii Allen Place, Hart ford: William Fingerhutt of 6S Washington Circle, West Hartford; Jack Lassow of 192 Enfield street Hartford; Thomas Barry of ? Main street, Hartford; Fred Stone, High land Court hotel, Hartford: George K. Welton of 1e3 Brown street Hartford; John Abel of Pennington avenue, Unionville; Joseph McDon. ough of 64 Church street; Frank Eastman Of no Broad street, Mid. dletown; Harry V. Coyille of 6t Center street, Hartford and Robert Hayden of Middle street, Bristol
 Those before the court this morn ing were L. D. Moran of 74 Ham ilton street. Joseph Feigenbaum O Hartford. John Gasparina, Josopt Cohen of Hartford and Jack Larson of 192 Enfield street.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-02

who. now that Stanley Baldwin is premier of Great Britain. has re- turned to her old post of secretary to Britain's prime minister. In the case of a man the post Is looked upon as stepping stone to high political honors. but Miss Watson has no ambitions in that respect.
 When MT. Baldwin was asked re- gently why he chose Miss Watson as his secretary he replied, Because her business career has been con-
New Britain herald., 1925-01-02
Almost a Mistake

"Is that particular friend of yours you just spoke to?"
 "Why. yes"
 "Why don't you ask him to join us, them"
 ''Oh, this is so sudden! He's the new minister" Georgia Yellow Jacket.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-02
the inside of his box in an effort

the inside, of his box in an effort to break through to freedom.
 From the moment the bear was imprisoned in his box more than two months ago to the day of his de- parture for New Zealand. he knock ed with one of his paws against the wooden panel. He hit against the same spot about 1S0 times an hour, day and night. The box was rein- forced at the point of the animals s persistent activity but he paid no attention to the carpenter and did not try any other part of the box.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-02
RETAINS SECRETARY
Premier Baldwin Re-Engages samo Assistant For Her Ability To Keep Secrets.

London. Jan, 2. - Many men whose ambition 1t is to be leading lights in the political world will doubtless envy Miss Edith Watson
New Britain herald., 1925-01-02

Ciassifeds cost but minimum
 and arep rompt in action.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-02

TT WILL PAY YOU-To WALK A FEW STEPS AND LOOK OVER OUR WIN TER UNDERWEAR AND FLANNEL SHIRT BARGAINS. ARMY & NAVY STORE. NEXT TO WESTERN UNION
New Britain herald., 1925-01-02

Most occupants of furnished rooms. are obtained by means Of the classi- fled columns of this psper. !
New Britain herald., 1925-01-02

The classiheds have furnished the facts that have led to most trips Of the moving vans. ....
New Britain herald., 1925-01-02
Store Announcements
CHAIN SERVICE FREE

CHAIN SERVICE FREE To every purchaser of q pair of tire chains we will service the chain the entire winter.
 Put on your chains. Take of your chains. Mend your cross chain with repair links.
 Put in new cross chain. No charge for Links or Service. Pleasure type. Balloon type. Pneumat- ic type.
 SAFETY FIRST--BUY NOW FRANKLIN SQUARE FILLING
 STATION
 il4 FRANKLIN SQUARE
New Britain herald., 1925-01-02

OCkETBOOK-contain aiming sum of money lost between Washington St., and Lyce- um theater or Chapman St. Bus, Jan. list. Finder return to Victoria Jones' Phone 3310.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-02

CE-ARRow-Hudson. Essex. Amer. ica's leading car valuea. Bee the pew coaches Honeyman Auto SsleS Co., l39 Arch St, Phone 2i0g.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-02

NASH-motor cars. See the new line. Sales and Service A. c, Hswkef. ss Elm street.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-02

REQ MOTOR CARS-and trucks. Kenneth M. Searle 6k Co.,. Sales and Service, cor Elm and Park St.. New Britain. Conn. Phone zii0. Local agents for Gabriel Suubbefa
New Britain herald., 1925-01-02

BULL PUP-wIth collar and tag. Return to 26 Harrison St.. or phone 3256-J. FOUNTAIN PEN--Parker Duofold ladies lost between High St., and Pennington Ave-. and Concord St., Dec. 2s. Reward will be paid for the return of the pen to 7i7 High St. Mrs. Hackett.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-02

FORD COUPE. ls24--in excellent condi- ton, good tires large wheels. heater other good extras. Price 1925. This Is bargain. Call after 5 p. m. Phone 3sl0-w
New Britain herald., 1925-01-02
AUTOMOTIVE
Auto and Truck Agencies

CADILLAC CARs-Sales and Servic Lash Motor Co. "A Reputable Concern WeAf Main corner Lincoln Atrests
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1925-12-25

pred i nazad' dospela a siica X
tomu, ably ,n "napred j nazad'
bola zaopatrena, lebo je najstarsia
70 svojich sestier. Co sa tyka A.
nicky, mojcj dcery, ktorn zenich
"napred nazad" uz dobre po-
zna, svolujem, ably mas budlcne
este viackrat navstivil a talk jul
"napred nazad"a este lepsie po-
znal. A ponevas ami Bozi hrob ne
strazili zadarmo, dam jej dobre
veno, ktora pozostava 1000 rfn-
skych zlatych. Prvn polovicu W.
platim hned', druh1 po smrti. Da-
lei Anicka sl'ubuje svojho zenl-
cha milovat' jemu "napred
nazad" vernost' zachovavat'. A
ked' by, bozechran, onemocnel
sl'ubuie no tax dlho opatrovat'
az "napred nazad' 'ducha vypu'
sti. Ak tedy siihlasite s t%mitc
podmienkami, mech 81 Martin Pa
prdak svoju Anicku "nahore
! dole" pol'tibi.
Taktto "pytanky' "odpove
de" sa nasho l'udu tradicne "a
| chovavaji. Mono povedat', ze ss
+ dedia $ generacie ma generaciu
niektore sn este duchaplnejSie
nez tieto, co SINE uviedli.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1925-12-25
Ako som sa stal mojim vlastnym
starym otcom:

Ozenil som Sa jednOu vdovou,
ktora mala dceru. MOI otec bol
52-rocny mlady vdovec a zal 'iibil
sa do dctry mojei zeny, s ktorou
sa i ozenil. nasledkom coho, MOI
otec stal sa mojim zat 'om a moja
nevlastna dcera mojou - skvo-
krou. Onedlho sa nam narodilo
decko, chlapec, ktory - samo-
zrejme - bol svagrom m0jho o.
tea a mojim strykom, ked' tento
boil Synom mojej nevlastnej mat
ky. Ia kratky cas- po tomto man.
zelka mojho otca porodila syna,
nasledkom coho moja manzelka
stala sa mojou starou matkou, le-
bo ona je matka mojej nevlastnej
matky. Teraz som muzom a vnu-
kom mojej zeny a ponevac muza
starej matky menuj6 starym O.
| tcom, ia som sa stal mojim vlast
nym starym otcom. Bj.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1925-12-25
MA PYTACKkCH.

Porekadlo: Dievca do II. roku
ces, do 16. roku stree, a potion sa
staraj, re kol l'ko das tomu, kto
odvedie ii zlodeja domu, zacho-
vaya sa u mas v kazdej rodine,
zvlaste tam, kde Evy prevladajn.
Mylil by sa vsak niekto, ked' by
81 myslel, re sa u mas snatky u
zavierajl "snadno a ryphle." ;" SUI
haj nez odvedie svoju vyvolen6
pred oltar, musi podsttipit' cely
rad zkdsiek. S1 totM diva stadia
ktore nezbytne predchadzajd tel.
to pre- kazdeho radostnej udalosti
Tieto sa zachovavaj1 Il nasich slo.
venskvch rodin v kraji m0zeme pc
vedat' tradicne. Sti to:
I. Namluvy. V tomto stadiu vse
tko podnikanie snstred 'lje sa '
osnbe nastavailceho "mladeht
zat "a Len on je aktivny a "a
lezl nplne ma stupni jeho lasky
k vyvolenej, ci sa tato aktivita u
drzuje medziach zakona q ci ME
On je plus, minus predstavuje o
tee jeho Ul'ky alebo Marky. Ten
to nerobi mic ineho, len vymysl' 4
vselijake prekazky. A tomtt
veru mohol by veru prsvom liar
lit ma neho vynalezavt Odys
seus.> NaProti tomu ''svokra' sna
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1925-12-25
MA DEDINE.
(Dokoncenie 3. strany.)

no BY ich kliest ami neho ia
hal, 'konecne po rokoch som vas
nzrel. Wy neviete, ako tiMil som
30 okamihn, aspon raz sa rozpra-
vat 8 vami. Cd tej chyile, ako
uvidel som vas prvy raz, Dol som
vami uehvateny, Wy boil ste mo-
JON myslienkon vo dne noci.
ia | 'ilbil som vas Cd prveho vide
MIA, a dnes citim, ze milujem vas
este vzdy tax, ako pred rokmi.
No mysGenka, re Wy ma nemiluJe-
te. robila ma nest 'astnym, ona O.
] travovala mole mlade roxy. Sle-
cna Margita," hovoril Majersky
d6razne a hlas jeho triasol sa cd
rozcitenia, "dnes-zajtra odidem
odtial't to, no PRIV nez by sa to sta
la, chcem vediet' svoj osud:
chcem vediet', ei ma milujete, a
lebo ci by ste ma milovat mohli. .
Dalej nemohol hovorit'. Slova
I sa mu zadrhaly v hrdle. No ami
rebolo treba. --...- 81
"Dakujem vas "a vase krasne
slova!' povedala Margita. "Ui-
st'uiem vas, pane Majersky, re sa
j mne tax viedlo, ako vam. ia
prezila som to iste. co w. Dlhe
roxy neschodila mi umu vasa
dobra tvar, vase vymlnvne oei. A
najvaeSmi ma bolelo, re dieveen-
skei marnomysel 'nosti som vami
opovrhla, lebo mi llchotilo, re bo-
hatv kupec vyznamenaval ma
svojou priaznou. V skutoenosti ale
milovala som vas. Mozte mi cd.
pustit y"
Miesto odpovedi Janko ovinu]
ruku okolo nej, pritiahol ju k Sc
be, a ich 1sta spojily sa dlhom
sladkom bozku...
Ma ceste zavrzd ally kroky sne
hu - to sa Jaroslav vracal domov
a mladi l'udia sa rozist' museli {
t'azkym srdcom. Ach, we'd by s
prave teraz mali tax co rozpra
vat!
"Do videnia. zajtra!' posepl;
mu Margita, a mlady muz citil, z
tNchto troeh slovach lei eel,
jcho budtce st 'astie...
Podal ruku Margite j Jarosla
vovi, a bystro, ako by unasan,
ma krNdlach posiel k rodnem'
domku...
Prial 81 byt' samotny, lebo ne
Dol schopnyy chladno sa niecor
rozpravat'. Bolo mu preto vel N
mile, ked' no tetka uviedla do {
sobitnej, vyktirenej izbieky, kd
bola az nachystana prem odkryt
postel. Zazelali 81 wa jomne dt
br1 noe.
''Boze, Boze - vzdvchal mlad
muz, kl'akniic ku posteli a pol,
ziac hlavu do dlani. "Dakuie1
III "a Tvoju neskonali laskr
Ones zazil som tol'ko radost
tol'ko st 'astia, ako ME "a eel
zivot. Rodna dedinka moja. V +
be uzrel som po prvy raz svetl
sveta, a V teibe zazivam najst as
nejsi den svojho zivota, svojho b.
diiceho st 'astia. V den naroden
Toho, ktory boil len sama lask
po prvy raz svojom ,zivote citi
el'kost' st 'astia, vyplEvaiicef
20 spokojnosti a lasky..."
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1925-12-25
he dcera.

A co i Marianka, pane sf-
seds CT ~. l,stane matku?
- O.! FL Ked zena mala angi-
nu a is'Soin prisel trochu neskor-
sic v noci domov, sekala jazyckom
NJ ce,kom obstOine.. =!
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1925-12-25
Nevyhody jedinacka.

Beee - to mann toho, ze
som jedinacek beee! Keby mas
holo aspen sedem, by 81 ma tax
dlho nedrhla - beeee! - bl l'aGal
maly Janko, ked no mama nmy-
vala.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1925-12-25
DIobre Inieril.

Lekar vidi, ze ieho slnha biic
akehosi cloveka. I skrikne naflhO :
Jano, a co to robis9
Pacientov, pan doktor!