davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1925-04-24
the mud turtle.

~ ~ SN(i<AA~ W. WV
in to eat every bit of wool, fur or
feathers they can find. ! IN afraid
some moths will get into my fur
coat, and l wish you would take
it to the store and have il put
in the ice box for the summer.
"'What good will that fora ask
ed the bunny.
"Moth millers will not Law their
eggs in cold places, for they know
the eggs won I hatch, said Nurse
Jane. 81 must send my fur coat
to cold storage. VIII you take it
for me''
Uncla Wiggily kindly said he
would and off he started.
Besides Nurse Jane s fur coat Tn
Ole Wiggily took with him and
old fur rug he found out IN his
garage. In the winter he used the
fur rug to keep Nurse Jane g paws
warm when she rode in his auto
mobile.
'But We don't need fur rug,
with summer coming soon, said
the bunny. "And if l leave it in
the garage the moths may eat it.
So III take that to cold storage
also. -
Now while Uncle Wiggily was
hopping along, carrying the old fur
rug on one paw and Nurse Jane s
nice fur coat on the other. Red
Wing, the big hawk bird, was cir
cling around high in the air. With
his keen, sharp eyes, Red Wing
looked down to earth and saw Tn
Gle Wiggily hopping along.
"Ah ha! A rabbit" hissed Red
Wing TO himself. "I1l drop down
and catch him in my sharp claws
III carry that rabbit TO my nest
and my little hawk birds and l will
have fine feast.
Knowing nothing about what r ID
Wing was going to do, Uncle Wig
gily hoped along until he met Mr..
Slow Poke, the kind old mud tur-
tie gentleman. Mr.. Slow Poke has
eyes near the top of his head and
could look up in the air better
than could the bunny. So it hap
pened that Mr.. Slow Poke saw
the hawk soaring down:
"Quiek, Uusa Wiggil9! said
the mud turtle. chop as fast as
you can. Red Wing, the hawk, is
coming TO get you!
"N hat about you'' asked the
rabbi, getting nfady to spring
away.
~ will draw my head and my
legs and my tail inside my hard
shell, and not even an eagle can
stick his claws inAmc,' said Mr..
Slow Poke. II shall be all right,
but watch out for yourself!"
So Uncle Wiggily started to hop
away, but he was almost too late,
for the hawk swoopH down after
him, Kissing:
81 want you! want you for my
hungry little ones!' Red Wing
flew after Uncle Wiggily, and
was just going to dig his claws in
the back Of the bunny gentleman,
when Uncle Wiggily thought of the
old, fur rug, which he really didn T
want any more
"I'll drop this rug on the ground
and fool the hawk he whispered
The bunny dropped the rug in
heap on the ground, and then. sec
ing hollow log, he jumped INTO it
and hid thcrq safe from harm.
"Ah! Now / have you!" hissed
Red Wing and he clutehod the
piece of fur in his claws and soar
ed up with it. Flying to his nest
high in a tree, Red Wing cried: 81
have brought you a fat rabbit, lit
tie hawks" But when they tried
TO eat i, all they had was an old
fur rug.
IIa! Hal" laughed the bunny
as he hoped out of the hollow
log. "Red Wing didn't get me
that timc!" And if the egg beat
or doesu t tip ths apple dunpling
upside down TO see the eoeoanuts
fall out. III tell you next about
Caele "!ggilg'y little 3aarhiGg.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-04-24
Is Mohpac Fast Color?

MOPAC guaranteed absolutely fast color We have SO
yards Of the materi
had complaint
Imperial Valley press., 1925-04-24
CABINET CHURCH AFFILIATIONS

The church affiiaton of the members of the Presi-
dents cabinet are given follows:
Secretary of State Frank B. Kellogg, Episcopalian.
Secretary of Treasurer Andrew W. Mellon, Pres
byterian.
Secretary of War John w. Weeks, Unitarian.
Attorney General John G. Sargent, Universalist.
Postmaster General Harry S. New, Christian Dis
cple.
Secretary of Navy Curtis D. Wilbur, Congrega-
tonalist.
Secretary of Interior Hubert Work, Presbyterian.
Secretary of Agriculture William NJ Jardine,
Congregationast.
Secretary of Commerce Herbert Hoover, Quaker.
Secretary of Labor James J. Davis, Baptist
In identifying themselves with the Christian
church the members of the Presidents cabinet sup
porting civilization know it in America. They
owe such identification example to the young
of the country.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-04-24

The worst thing about the country in the spring
time is the way the birds wake up city visitors early
in the morning.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-03
IkIWAN|ANS FAVOR
 |l AUTOMOBILE BILL
Instruct Secretary to So Notify ' Representatives at Once

Members of the Klwanis club shed their coats. sat fn their shirt sleeves in range of electric fans and ate DO. tato saldd and drank ice tea at the Burritt hotel today. in the warm est" business. session the club has ever held. The warmth was con fined entirely to the temperature, which, while sizzling hot. was con- siderably lower than the outside at mosphere..
 The most, outstanding item of business transacted~was the unani- nous endorsement of bill to make automobile owners financially re- sponsible. Dr. T. c. Hodgson spoke on the bill. which was read by Sur man s, Dyson, '1t was voted, in view of the fact that legislature was scheduled to adjourn today, to have Secretary c. w. Parker get into per- sonal touch with the representatives and senator from this district imme- diately after ths meeting, notifying him of the action of the club.
 sturman S. Dyhon was elected toastmaster for today and the at tendance prize, went to J. c. Moody.
 In speaking of the proposed bill pr. Hodgson said The state of Con- necticut licenses some very good people. It also licenses automobile thieves, bootleggers, mentally inca pablo and morally degenerate" He added that among those now licens- ed are many who are financially re- sponsibIe, for accidents, and many who don't carry enough insurance to make the highways safe. He said many people are kified or, injured by drivers who have not a'ostit.s worth of responsibility, : E as v
 IL was reported. that the club will hold an evening meeting on June 22, final details to be announced later.
 Next week a professor of history at Yale will speak.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-03
West Main Street Resident Gladly Recommends
 Nox- R- lis -.

lare almost miraculous. I certainly cant speak too highly of this grand trtmedy for l have been saved an expensive trip to Atlantic City And
 ain free of the torturing aches and pains get good nights rest and can walk as well as anyone, l can
 even run up and down stairs now.
 My only regret is that hadn't used Nox- Riffs sooner. What suffering I would have saved myself. l never tire telling all l know having rheu- matism to give this medicine a good fair trial and 1 know many who have been benefited by it's use, Mir. E. Anselmo, 412 West Main Street, New Britain.
 "1t Is grateful people like MT tAuseimo who come forward and tell
 of the benefit Nox- Ri-Tls is giving them, that has been the means of helping hundreds of New Britainers
 suffering with rheumatism and these people are just as thankful for these statements as we are" said the NoS-
 RI.Tts expert at Miller. FTauson's, ,sQ lGh1rch st. Gail and sec 6iin and
 get copy Forms of Rheuma'issa,' 7 Ifree.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-03
Foreign Trade With
 Eur0pe Shows Increase

Washington, June 3. fAP)-The United States foreign trade with Europe increased more proportion ately in April that Its trade with any other grand division of the world, it vas shown today in statis- tics compiled by the commerce de- partment.
 Exports 10 Europe were $2S,oO0,- O0O gr atcr than during the same month of 1924 while imports from Europe were slT000,O0O greater.
 There was a sharp increase in the lyalue of imports from South Amer | ica for the same period. amounting 10 s12.N00.O00 while exports to South America increased but 10,000,Q0O.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-03
20 Names Needed on
 Sunday Sports Petition

The bill passed in the state legi- sature March 24 and signed by the governor, legalizing the playing of professional baseball and football on Sunday in Connecticut between the hours of, ? and 6 in the after noon at the option of the city, town or borough. where the games are played, becomes effective July l., after which date, according to the law, the common council and the mayor are permitted to act on, any requests for such permits. Accord ing to the reading. of the law a pub lie meeting of the electors of any city, town or borough may be called at the petition of any 20 electors who may desire that professional Sunday baseball or football be pro- hibited. ..
 Any person. owning a field where game shall have been played in violation of.the provisions Of the act shall be fined not more than $500,
New Britain herald., 1925-06-03
HIGH PRICED
 ISSUES LEADERS
St. Paul Railroad Offerings
 Breaking Sharply

> New York, June (AP)--High priced stocks led a general upward movement of prices at the opening of .today's market, although trading was marked by a few heavy spots. Publication of the terms of the St. Paul reorganization plan was fol- lowed by liberal offerings of the roads shares, the common breaking almost a point to 8 and the pre- ferred easing fraetionslly to IS. General Electric scored an initial gain of more than ? points.
 Spurred by yesterdays succession Of favorable developments various industrials and specialties gathered strength as trading broadened, with gains of { to 5 points standing out in a few special issues. Despite the stock exchange investigation of the trading position in Maxwell Motor issues the B stock in the early deal- ing scared points and the B cer- tiflcates more than points to record high levels. Gains of 5 points each also were recorded by U. S. Cast Iron Pipe and U. S. Dis tributing Pfd. in the first half hour. Standard industrials resumed their advance under the leadership of American Can. After initial selling had been absorbed. St. Paul issues spurted upward on heavy influx of buying orders apparently reflect ing satisfaction with the assessment terms. The common shares rallied to 9R and the pfd. to IS 1-2,
 Apparent completion of the urgent short covering in the Maxwell shares caused a later pronounced reversal of their movement, the B stock fall ing from 127 1-2 10 122 and the B certificates from 126 to 1l5, This dehge of selling orders caused the general list to waver for time with Baldwin. Reading, New York Gen. tral and Pan American B showing heaviness, but the upward movement soon got under full headway again. Nash Motors touched 445.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-03
Trolley Company Seeking
 Settlement With Employees

New Haven, June (AP)-Nego- tiations for the settlement of the wage controversy and with view to reaching an understanding be- tween the officials of the Conn. Co. and its employees relative to the op eratioh of its motor buses were pened today at a conference be- tween John k. Punderford presi- dent of the company and the mem- pers of the trolleymen's wage con- fcl ence boac1.
 President Punderford said today that the summer schedule for the trolley cars would be put on as soon as travel to and from the shores warrants, lie declined to comment today upon his view of the seniority rrIc as applied to the pilot posts of motor buses which the trolleymen claim should be in effect.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-03
ANTu.TrBERCILosIs MEETING

Wallingford. June 3 (AP)-The 91st annual meeting of the New Haven county anti-tuberculosis as- sociation was held today at the Gay lord Farm. All of the officers and directors were reelected. Announce E,ent was made that the new em- pioyes building at the farm would be ready foi occupancy July Is and that work on the new s29o,00O sd- ministration building would begin in the near future. Arrangements have been made for a research com mittee of the association 10 work with the national tuberculosis asso- citation at Yale i' was stated today and that s1O,O0oo to carry on the work had been given by Samuel Well of New Haven.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-03
Foreign Exchange

New York. June 3,-Foreign ex- changes firm. Quotations cents: Great Britain: demand 4S5 5-S. Ca piles 4S6. GO day bills on banks 4S13t. France: demand 4,97. Ca hIes 4.971s. Italy; demasd 4.N4. Cables 4.o4l5, Belgium 4,SS, Ger many 23.So. Holland 4o.14. Norway 1915. Sweden c6.75, Denmark 1s.- 7S. Switzerland 1887. Spain 14.54. Greece 1.66. Poland 191-4. Czecho- Slovakia 2.96, Jugoslavia 1.67. Aus tria l4t-4. Rumania IS. Argentina 4015. Brazil 1060. Tokio fl IA. Shanghai 7S nominal. Montreal 100 1-64.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-03
10 Year Old Boy
 Drowned at Stamford

Stamford, June g. tAP)-The body of 10 year old Adam Litinskt of this city was found by the police this afternoon in the Stamford canal after grappling several hours for the body
 Early this morning tho hoy and his father went fishing. At about 6 o'clock the father put the hoy ashore 10 go home to bring hack some food, The hoy got the food at his home and started out to return 10 his fathers boat He was last seen at the city dock. The father reported ithe boy missing some time later to
 the police who started graphing for
 the body after th"y learned he had been seen near the dock.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-03
City Items

Washington L. Morgan lodge, Knights of Pythias, will hold q busi- ness meeting this evening at Jr, O.. |. A, M. hall
 Reuben Hughes has returned to Washington, D. C., after spending the weekend with his parents on Maple street,
 A son was born at the New Brit Iain General hospital this morning to MT. and Mrs. John Wright of 403 Stanley street. - s' | Lawyer Alfred LeWitt, who under went an operation at the New Brit ain general hospital a few weeks ago, has left the institution and is recuperating at his home.
 The condition of Mrs ]. w, Red den of 1 Warlock street, who is in the New Britain general hospital, Is 1 somewhat improved.
 Harry Lyshko of S7 Spruce street, New HaVen5 travelling salesman. is at the New Britain general hospital suffering from 8 dislocated hip re- ceived in a fall in store on Hart < ford avenue. Dr. David Waskowit2 lis attending him.
 Albert Graesser. son of Mir. and Mrs Max Graesser of. 61 Hawkins street, has returned from Pratt 1n- stitute to spend the summer vaca- ton with his parents;
 The Dartmouth club will hold the last meeting of the season at the Burritt hotel Saturday at noon,- Ar invitation has been extended to al those who have been voted into ful membership.
 A son was born June at tho Staten Island hospital, New York, tc MT. and Mt. Florian J. Fox. Mrs l tFuE-. Has ftrlnerly Miss Blanche Waters of 55 Armistice street.
 The Ladies Auxiliary of the Let ter Carriers association will mee nt the Y. W. c. A. Thursday evening at S o'clock
New Britain herald., 1925-06-03
Elmers Sent to Jail :.
 For His Third Offense

Fred Elmers, ,arraigned before Judge John W. Banks in superior court yesterday afternoon charged with violating the liquor laws on a third offense, was sentenced to serve SO days in jail on his plea of guilty. Elmer was arrested after the police had seized several bottles of what purported to be bottled in bond whiskey and a famous brand of gin at his home several months ago, He was bound over to the higher court when arraigned in the local police court.
 Alfred Fatturini, charged with stealing 300 pounds of brass from the Hart & Cooley plant, was fined $50 and costs when he entered a plea of guilty 10 the charge. Fat turini took an appeal from penal ty of $e5 and costs and 10 day jail sentence imposed on his arraign- ment in the police court.
 Florian Laskowski, Is, arraigned before the court on charge of burglary in store on Orange street | pleaded guilty and was given a sus- pended sentence and placed on probation for one year. Laskowski was sentenced to the reformatory in | the local court.
 Richard Hagoopian and John Jacob, proprietors of a coffee house
 on Lafayette street, charged with i violating the liquor laws entered ! pleas of not guilty and elected to be fried before jury. Both men were found guilty in the local police court and Hagoopian was fined s2jO and costs while Jacob was fined $50 | and costs. ,..'
 Angus D. Gilmore of Newington charged with carnal knowledge of a
 minor female in that town. enter
 ed plea of not guilty and elected
 to be tried by the court.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-03

Mrs .fnhn nIInMOrt h.

Funeral services for Mrs. John 'Duntorth were held at St, Joseph's church at 10 o'clock this morning Rev. Michael Heating celebrated the mass, with Rev. Charles Coppens as deacon and Rev. Walter A. McCrann as sub deacon. Rev. John ]. Dono- hue. pastor, was master of cere- monies.
 The pail hearers were Joseph Kennedy, John Harmon, Dr. Albert Kay. John Tobin, William Birming- ham and John Hennessey. The flow CT bearers were Daniel Donnelly and Henry Frawley. As the body was carried from the church, Mrs, Laura Farrell sang T Come to Thee"
 Interment was in St. Mary's new cemetery, the committal serv- ices at the grave being conducted by Fathers I1cCrann, Heating and Don ohue.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-03
GRAND JURY TO PROBE
 ' PICKFORD "KIDNAPpING''
Meets Friday to Ascertain if 1t Was
 Real Plot or Framc-up.

Los Angeles, June s--tAP)--C. z. Stephens, Claude A. Holcomb and Adrian J, Wood. all charged with plotting to kldnap Mary Pickford, film star, will appear before the Los Angeles county grand jury here Bri,iay as a result of complaints is- sued yesterday against them by the dtstdct attorneys office. Bah was set sat sS0,OO0 each. E Whether there was any evidence of a plot or'any evidence of frame up where no plot existed In the al- Ileged plotting against the screen &C., trcss, wii be determined by the grand jury when the wholo matter Is turned over to 1t by District Attor- ncy Reyes.
 The complaints, it was expected, Twill forestall an effort by Attorney s. s. Hahn to force the release of Stephens on a writ of habeas corpus hearing of which is scheduled for today.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-03
ANNOUNCEMENTS FOR GUARD

Washington, June (AP)-Coast guard headquarters here were un- able to understand the call for re- Inducements today from Comman- der Uherroth who is fighting the rum runners off Boston. It was said that the force there had been strengthened during the past few days 10 the point of indicated mo- costly Dispatch of additional yes sols Is not contemplated unless a change occurs in the situation,
New Britain herald., 1925-06-03
GIFTS CAPrAIN,s RANK

New Haven. June 3 (AP)-Rev. .JohTi H. Landry pastor of st. Louis church the French Catholic parish, today received notice from the adju- tant general at Washington Of his appointment hy President Coolidge to the rank of captain in the chap Iains reserve corps. r. g army. with assienment to inc 18th division.
 Father Landry serEed as chaplain during the world war and has since held the rank cf first lieutenant in the reserve,
New Britain herald., 1925-06-03
PLEADS NOT GUILTY.

Providence. June 5. (AP) )-Mrs, Anna NJ. Woesthoff of New York, secretly indicted hy the grand jury here May IS for perjury in her di- vorcc case in the March session Of the superior court, pleaded not guilty when srraigned before Judge Hahn in superior court today. She was released in the nominal bail Of s10O.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-03
PREPARE WELCOME FOR RABBI HADAS
tCotninued from First Page)

Ter, Light. Rosoff and Weinstcn. It is under the direction of Miss Ma. bel swarsky, a trained musical di- reCtress.
 Muef, credit for his awakening in the lite ofathe local congregation Is due to tils energy and Foresight of It's officers: George Berson, presi- dent and l.. GoIdnan secFetary ss well as to the cooperation andt zeal Of the board of trustees. ~ Friday evening the services will take place at S:3o. Rabbi Hadas will take as the topic fo his sett' mon. "The Task Before Us" The public is invited to attend this as VI ell as all other services of the con gregation..
New Britain herald., 1925-06-03

q only wish that could find words that would express my, deep depreciation for what NOX-HI-TI6 has done for me. For more than six gears 1 have suffered as only those, who are troubled with rheumatism can know, had rheumatism in my hips and back so severe at times it was impossible for me to walk with out limping and all my neighbors knew of my condition and expected to see me fall on the street most any time. couldn't get up or down stairs and at night the pain would become unbearable. In bed couldn't be comfortable and to turn over would cause me to groan with pain. Fl 1 ,' ....t..- =. 7 q. -s ., .' '
 had about given up all hope of getting better as I had tried every thing and as a last resort l was go- ing to Atlantic City for was ad- vised the change of climate would benefit me. ~ Then a. friend of mine asked. mA to lrp :. tha- NoxsRi- i-Tis treatment before going away. So I bought the treatment at Miller & Eanson's and the results obtained
New Britain herald., 1925-06-03
FALK OUTING CHAIRMAN

Alderman Waiter R. Falk has been namhd chairma nof the com fmittee in charge of the annual out ing of the officials of the city gov ernment which will take place some time in July. other members of the committee follow; Alderman John P.
 Naerz, Councilman Thpre Bengston' FF, Howard. smith. David l,-a Nair and Arthur N Rutharford. The committee will get together shortly and arrange for the affair.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-03
LEAVES s1 TO HUSBAND

Rev. l.. Bojnowski has been nam ed executor of the will of Rose Ma brzesM filed in superior court today. The following bequests were made; to John Nabrzeski. husband VI; 10 the Society of Mary of the Immacu- late Conception, Inc, s1o0;. the re- mainder to Joseph Nabrzeski at the Polish Orphanage.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-03
rI,c BROKEN BY AUTO.

George Verrichrone, IS, of 199 Oak street, has his leg fractured in two places Hast night. when he was struck on Allen street by an auto mobile driven by George C. Need ham of 3S9 West Main street. He was taken 10 the New Britain gen. eral hospital where he is under treatment,
New Britain herald., 1925-06-03
MARRIAGE bICENsEs

The following marriage licenses were issued at the city clerks of fee today: Carl J. Bengston, stock clerk, 1173 Stanley street. and Ida May Moison, sales department, 117S Stanley street; Otto- -Erederick- Erl= ing, electrician, 129 Corbin avenue and Fannie Elizabeth Wedlake, of fee employe, 457 West Main street.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-03
CHINESE TROOPS. MOVE

Canton, June 3. (AP) Extensive movements of troops are being made here. Officials regard the situ- alton as extremely grave and say fighting may, be expected at any time. Train service has been sus- pended on all three railroads en- tering Canton.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-03

The stockholders of the American Chicle Co, have approved a plan of capitalization by which an issue of 24,67O additional shares of com mon stock will be sold to syndi- cate at $50 share, also the issu- ance Of S7,5OO shares of no par value ' per cent cumulative preferred to be exchanged for the outstanding 6 per cent preferred in liquidation of back dividends. Proceeds of the sale Of new common will be used to pay oft bank loans of S9i5,200 and s6S4,0OO of 6 per cent fve-year notes
New Britain herald., 1925-06-03

Public offering is made today Of a
 new issue of s3,O00,0o0 Houston
 Electric Co, first mortgage per cent gold bonds, series A, due 1885, and priced at Q4ia,. to yield 6.SO per cent April operating income of the American Telephone X Telegraph Co. increased to $S,1S4,275 com-
 pared with $2,6l5,226 in April 1924 'iross revenues gained more than ! '3O,oOO, Operating income for the .st months this year reached sl2'- &7,472 against s1o,503,55O a year ago while gross increased nearly | SS,O00,OOo.