davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1925-09-08

head the newly created department Of labor, and there the workman's friend accomplished wonders by finding common ground of under standing between capital and labor, and at a time, too, when the toiing classes were dangerously astir.
 Briand, succeeding Millerand as premier in 1909. retained Viviani in office, but a difference arose between them as 10 the right of the state railroad employees to strike. and Vii viani retired. He returned to power however. four years later when he became minister of public instruc- ton in the cabinet of M. Doumergue.
 Prime Minister in t0ti
 The fateful year of 1914, which ushered in the World war, saw Vivi- ami with the reins of government in his own hands for the first time after the chamber had refused to accept a cabinet formed by Alex andre Ribot.
 As prime minister in the most tre- mendous crisis in French history since the revolution, Niviani imme- diately put into effect the pacific policies which had marked his po- litical career from the first. He sec ondcd heA"tily' the efforts of Sir Edward Grey 10 bring about media ton between the disinterested DOW CTS and even invited the criticism of his own people by withdrawing the French troops seven miles from the frontier in order to avoid incidents that might invoke war.
 Viviani was in Petrograd with President Poincare when the Aus trian ultimatum was delivered to Serbia, and immediately notified his government 10 advise a conciliatory attitude in the part of the challenged nation.
 Came to America
 For more than year he guided the war cabinet and then consented to take a less active role as vice. president In order to permit Briand 10 organize the "sacred union" cab inet. In which all political parties were represented and all living ex- rremiers were included, He retired from the government Sept. t2. I917 when Painleve succeeded Briand as premier.
 In the meantime Niyiani had wis tied the United States with Marshal Joffre as head of the French dele gation which came here to consult with the government on the Euro pean war. He made second visit in 1921, on the eventful occasion of the Washington armament confer ence, when his role was far more difficult.
 The political career of Viviani, while remarkable in many respeG,s was not so notable, perhaps, as his talents promised. His statesmanlike qualities were legion, yet they were nulifled to a considerable extent by the extreme nature of his views on social and religious questions. | Those who knew him throughout his | life were agreed that few men had assumed graver responsibilities than he; few had acquitted themselves with more honor in the perform
New Britain herald., 1925-09-08

ahce of tremendous tasks. and none had equaled him in political faith fitness, yet they knew, too, that he would find place in history only as mover of men by the charm of speech. He lacked the great essen tial quality of cooperation.
 As an orator, Vlviani had no equal in French history, John Jaures, the famous socialist leader, and Artistic, Briand were perhaps his superiors in debate, but none could move au. dlences as did Viyiani by the simple seduction of speech regardless Of subject matter. Possessed of a clear tenor voice, which he learned to use with astounding effectiveness, the Parisian lawyer had many times demonstrated his ability to hold un- der the spell of his oratory an audi ence that understood not a word of French, and had often wrested &C., clamations from political opponents who disagreed with every statement he made. He had adopted the stage as a profession instead of the law, many believe he would have made the greatest actor of all time.
 Always an active worker in the campaign to separate the affairs of church and state, Viviani acquired first fame as an orator in the coun- cils of the socialist party and con tirmed 1t in the chamber of deputies by a speech urging the government to eliminate religious influence from public affairs. Probably no other orator in the world could have ex- pressed the same anti-cerical senti- ments, even in the French chamber of deputies, without being hooted down, yet Vivianl invariably brought the entire chamber to It's feet ac-
New Britain herald., 1925-09-08
VIVIAN DEAD AFTER LONG ILLNESS
Former French Premier Broken
 by Death Of His Wife

Paris, Sept. 8 Rl-Rene Viyiani, former premier of France. and twice his countrys representative on im- =portant missions to the United States, disd yesterday morning in the Malmaison sanatorium. where he had been . patient for the last two years.
 The part which Nj. Viviani played ia the relations of France in the United States figures largely in the tributes which the press today paid his memory. Trying to describe his extraordinary powers of oratory. most Of the papers give as an illus lration the effect he produced on American audiences, entirely ignor- ant of The language he spoke, when ne visited the United States with Marshal Joffre in 1917 and when he attended the Washington conference m 1921.
 Wife Died in 1922
 NJ. ViVianl's end came peacefully after long period of extreme fee- bleness, which friends said was to be traced to the death Of his wife, soon after his return from Washington in 1922. He collapsed while pleading a case In court on June s, 1923, and had been confined to the sanatorium since, suffering from complete breakdown.
 His friend Stephen Lauzanne, writ ing in "Le Matin," recalls how NJ. Vicianl said to him when they were returning to France aboard the liner Paris from the Washington con- ference, We may love several times in a lifetime, but we really love but once," Mir, Lauzanne says that he only understood the meaning of these words when, few months later, he saw M. Viviani at his wifes funeral, That was the date from which the former premier's mind began to fail, his friend writes,
 He was not a man of action" M, l.auzanne sums up, "but let us not make the mistake of underyauing our men of words. If they do not aid poor humanity to mount the hill, they at least light the road magni- hcently."
 Born In Colony
 Rene Niviani, eX-premier of France and internationally famous lawyer and statesman, was the most renowned of the public men given 70 the French nation by her young colonies In Africa, Born November S. 1863, in the thriving little village
New Britain herald., 1925-09-08

the aviation forces by Colonel wil- liam Mitchell, leaving the case in the hands of the war department.
 Adolph S, Ochs, publisher of the New York Times, was invited to lunch today hy the president. Nor man Mack of Buffalo, N. Y. prom inent democratic leader. who is vis- .iling in this section. also was on the calling list at White Court today.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-08
claiming statements with which

claiming statements with which a soodly number disagreed and which were of no interest to a great many more.
 Like most Frenchmen, Vivani had penchant for writing. Early in his career he collaborated on the "Manterno" when Briand was it's editor, and after the world war he contributed largely to the American press, confirming his writings chiefly 10 European politics.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-08

of sldi Bel Abbes, in the interior of Algiers-which was itself born of the brilliant French conquest-yiviani came to be known through the years Of his political life as man who embodied in their truest sense the principles of liberty, equality and fraternity upon which the French republic was founded.
 Destined by his pious mother to the cloth of the Roman Catholic church, Viyiani's taste for oratory and love of debate decided him In early manhood to make choice Of the law as a profession.
 Practlsed Law
 He was graduated from the uni- versity of Paris and immediately be- gan the practice of law in Algiers, but it was not long before his ambi- tions required n wider field He overcame many obstacles to estah- fish himself in Paris, and many more before anyone knew he was there, yet his rise was meteoric and he took high rank at the bar and an enviable niche In politics.
 His advanced views on social and religious questions naturally drew him definitely into the socialist movement just then beginning to grow rapidly In France. He saw the needs of the lahoring and low salaried classes: he fought with them for a readjustment of their social conditions: he won the confidence ot farmer and woodman voters In pic turesoue Auvergne: he brought into being the old-age pension laws then he became the first minister Of labor, and 1t was unon the shoulders of the workers he befriended in those ear ly days that he was carried to tho high positions he afterward held In the political affairs of the republic.
 His first election 10 the chamber of deputies occurred fin 1893, when he was sent from the department of the Seine, including Paris. He was reelected in 1897, but met defeat in 1902, when the nationalists swept Paris. He devoted the next few years to the practice of his profes- sion. although still continuing to lead the socialist party. which was rapidly losing strength because Of a conflict between its two factions,
 Organized Socialist Wing
 The turning point of his career however, came in 1904, when the international socialist congress, un- der the influence of Rebel. the Ger man socialist leader, adopted q res olution demanding the urification of the party. Niviani with Arstide Briaud and AleXandre Millerand, re- fused to accept this decision and, rather than to compromise with the revolutionary element of the body, organized separate wing that ulti- mately became the republican so- cialist party. Its first success came in 1906. when 20 deputies. including Niviani, Briand and Millerand were elected.
 Wise old Georges Clemenceau. upon becoming premier in October of the same year, chose Viyiani to
New Britain herald., 1925-09-08
READ THE HERALD CLASSIFIED
 ADS FOR RESULTS
New Cold Cream Powder Stays On Until
 You Take It Of

Persrirstion. even. won't affect 1t won't come through and cause an ugly shinel It spreads evenly and cannot be detected from the skin suits any complexion. for 1t tones in with the natural coloring and makes the pores invisible. Get this new wonderful beauty powder called Mello-glo and try # The Hostea Store, Raphael's Department sters.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-08
ind a knife near the body.

find knife near the body. Marruna's body showed five stab
 wounds on the face and four on the shoulder.
 Nothing Is known of the man. The woman was known to the police as quarrelsome and she had been ar rested several times for being in a fight
New Britain herald., 1925-09-08
Buildings Destroyed in
 Worcester S75,000 Fire

Worcester. Mass. Sept. F'-A fire of undetermined origin did dam age estimated at close to sT5.0oo carly this morning when 1t destroyed two buildings. partially de- stroyed to others. and endangered the White City Amusement resort at the Shrewsbury end of the lake bridge. The flames origined in Dus- fresne Brothers laundry and then attacked a building occupied by . lunch room and automobile acces- sory store. These buildings were burned to the ground. The fire then attacked a laundry storehouse and a home and badly damaged them before being put under control, Both Shrewsbury and Worcester fire com panies were called out to fight the fire,
 READ THE HERALD CLASSIFIED
New Britain herald., 1925-09-08
An Eminent Lawyer

Manchester, Vt. Sept x R)-In the death of Rene Viviani, former French premier, France has lost one who was leading figure in the af- fairs of the republic for a score of years, Emile Daeschner, French am hassador, said when informed that II. NiNiani was dead in Paris
New Britain herald., 1925-09-08
Colored L. O. o. M. Holds
 Convention in Bridgeport

Bridgeport Sept s Pl-The sec ond annual national convention Of the cclored Loyal Order of Moose is heing held in this city There are delegates from throughout the coun- try, some coming from the seat of Washington and while some came from as far southwest as Texas Yesterday was the first day of the convention, which will be in session until Thursday. The annual ball was held last night at the Casino dance palace, where more than 500 were present The events included enter tsinments of various kinds.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-08
"Inss To E'rance." Hnrrick

Cleveland, Sept, $ tPl--France has lost one of its greatest orators, most patriotic and sympathetic citizens, Myron T. Herrick. ambassador to France, declared when informed Of the death of NJ. Niviani.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-08

New York has more iaywalkers in proportion to its population than any other city in the country. say police.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-12-25
Motor-Driven
Ocean Liner
From Sweden
Two Diesel Engines Furnish
Power to Navigate First
Steamless Greyhound

Philadelphia, Pa.-Arrival Of the
new motor-driven passenger liner
Gripsholnl at the dock in Philadelphia
from Sweden last week is being her
aided as the beginning of new spoch
I'm transatlantic shipping. The vessel
was constructed at Stockholm for the
American European passenger trade.
1t is of 23,500 tons displacement, 574.6
feet long and "a feet wide, with six
decks.
The power of the Gripsholm (named
after a castle near Stockholm) is fur
nished by two Diesel gasoline engines
of new type, the largest ever con
structed for any purpose. At 10
revolutions a minute the new liner is
driven at the rate Of 1712 knots an
hour.
1t is the first steamless greyhound
TO navigate between Europe and
America 1t has neither coal bunk
ers nor boilers, no stokers, no smoke,
no SCOT, no cinders, nor does it use
steam for any purpose, not even for
cooking and heating.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-12-25
TABLES TURNED

A western farmer drove into town
the other day to get an old-fashioned
alticle-a buggy-and the salesman
at the implement store showed him
one at 800, says the Kansas City Star.
"ralk about the high cost of liv-
ing," the farmer grumbled. II can
remember that my father bought a
buggy exactly like that for $50
twenty years ago"
The salesman remembered the sale,
too, and he responded quickly.
"Your father turned in 800 bushels
Of corn to pay for it. Now, I'll do
better by you than l did by your
father. You bring in your 800 bush
els of corn and I'll let you pick out
this list"
And the salesman wrote down:
One 500 buggy.
One $50 wagon.
One $40 suit of clothes.
One S5 hat.
One S5 baby dress.
One S5 crib.
One Sc box of cigars.
One dollar and fifty cents worth
of coffee.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-12-25

\ to
n
higher than 1928 higher than
higher
provides
milk
considerably
timothy
practically
at it
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-12-25
Pres. Green $ Talk
Continued from Page One)

brought about and folks can get to-
gether and rub elbows, | have known
it to be the case that when the good
nights are said, the expression follows
that so and so is not bad sort of a
fellow, | just didn't understand him
before.
Therefore | say to you that all
differences can be adjusted by. per
sonal contact. Get together oftener,
and talk things over, and if you will
do this rather than stand off and
shoot at each other at long range
then, ] say, that your differences will
melt like snow and you will be in
harmony.
"Again, if you labor folks have diff
Yerences with the Chamber of Com
~merce along a certain line,. or vice
versa, just let your feelings remain
neutral along that particular line, but
work in harmony with each other on
general lines, for the communitys'
welfare.
'In conclusion, | ask you to Judge
labor by it's actions and achieve
ments, with a view to furthering a
clearer and better understanding, and
this as applicable both ways. | thank
you"
President Hess then extended
thanks to Mr.. Geen for the broad
message he had delivered, after which
the entire assemblage arouse and
sang one verse of America, to the ac-
compartment, played on the piano, by
George Fenberg, and then "came the
good nights.
After the meeting a number Of
the out of the city guests accepted an
invitation from Mr.. George Fenberg
to witnenss the feature picture of
"The Cost of Folly" with Gloria
Swanson starring at the Auditorium.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-12-25
~ ~ "ssss s@g8
ho2z f.
a0G Home
THE WOMAN WHO WORKS

In this new order of things, with
women, both married and single,
broadening their business activities,
very serious problem arises 1t Is the
problem of what, when, and where to
eat.
Breakfast is always hurry-up meal
for the men but much more so for the
woman who goes to business. Lunch
cons, Of course, are taken in the
lunchrooms and restaurants in the
business districts and are no problem.
But how about dinners? Shall they,
too, be restaurant meals or can they be
so planned that business women may
enjoy the home cooking Of which they
are so fond? Take away the element
Of haste and anxiety and In It's place
put carefully thought-Out menus, we'll
planned and easily prepared, and home
dinners will again regain their high
favor with the working housewife.
One of the big worries is frequently
with the milk. Did it come? Is 1t
fresh? Is it frozen? Has the milk
man been paid? Are the bottles
washed and set out? However, there
is no cause for worry about milk. Why
not keep a dozen cans of evaporated
milk in your pantry? There are large
cans, equal to a quart Of milk and
smaller cans that will meet the lesser
needs
For evaporated milk Is just pure,
rrtfh thQn half tho
water missing. This water can be re-
placed in a jfffy, If you so desire or
you can use 1t as cream If rich and
creamy foods are desired.
Here are a few recipes that may be
used by 1.-The Woman Who Works"
for forming her plans for self help
and good home cooking.
scalIoped Ham and Potatoes.
/ pound smoked 11a cups water
ham l green pepper
medium potatoes (may be
l II cups evapo- omitted)
rated milk Flour
diluted with
Cover the bottom of an oiled baking
dish with sliced, raw potatoes Sprinkle
with -four and pieces Of ham 1a 1nch
square Repeat until dish is full. Fill
dish q full of diluted milk. Bake un-
til potatoes are tender.
Eggs en- Casserole.
hard d-boiled q cup evaporated
eggs milk
3 tomatoes u cup water
| tbsp. butter " cup grated
tbsp. -four cheese
2 tsn salt Buttered crumbs
Cut hard boiled eggs in half and ar
range around the edge of a creased
casserole. Slice tomatoes in center or
dish Make a white sauce of the milk
water, fat and -four. Add cheese and
stir over a low fire until cheese is we'll
mixed and smooth. Pour over toma-
toes and eggs. Cover with crumbs
and bake twenty minutes in modes
rate oven.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-12-25
STILL GOING UP
Food Costs Still Soaring in Every
Direction

Washington, D. C.-The retail cost
of food continues to soar, according
r to reports by the United States bu-
reau of labor statistics. During the
month from October Is to November
is, this year, all of the 25 cities re-
porting showed increases. Butte and
Louisville led with per cent. The
lowest was Washington, with 2 per
cent.
For the year period, November Is,
1924, to November Is, 1925, these
cities showed increases that ranged
from IA per cent in Louisville to 8
per cent in Portltnd, Oregon.
AS compared with the average cost
in 1913, the retail cost of food on No
vember Is, 1925, was rs per cent
higher in Richmond, IA per cent in
Washington, 72 per cent in New York,
II per cent in Boston and 70 per cent
in Providence. The smallest in
crease was in Portland, Oregon, with
so per cent.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-12-25

One dollars worth Of tea.
forty dollars worth of gasoline.
Two dollars and fifty cents worth
of lubricating oil.
The total figured 1923, the value of
the 800 bushels of corn it had taken
to buy a $50 buggy twenty years be-
fore. The farmer climbed back into
his motor car.
Il guess | haven't got any kick com
ing on the high cost of living" he
said. "Send out that 500 buggy"
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-12-25

The discoverer of the possibilities
of gas for illuminating purposes was
Philippe L. Lebon, a French engineer
of the revolutionary era, who was
murdered in 1904, presumably by
burglars who had entered his house
at Versailles.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-12-25
WRONG ORDER

Miss Curlycue," murmured the
office manager to the stenog, 81 don't
wanna be harsh. Nothing like that l
really don't"
Lets have the answer" said the
damsel nonchalantly. whats gone
wrong now"
81 just wanna ask you not to write
your young man during business
hours. Letters are apt to get mix
ed. Merb & Blurb report we have
sent 'em a shipment of love and kisses
instead of the axle grease they or
dered. .'-Pittsburgh Sun.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-12-25

The native population of South
Africa, which already outnumbers the
whites by three to one, is growing at
much more rapid proportionate
rate
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-12-25

Tom Donnelly, Secretary of the
Ohio State Federation of Labor, and
a party of prominent labor leaders
were among the welcome out f-town
guests who availed themselves OF the
opportunity of once again listening to
their old friend Pres. Green.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-12-25

Don't you forget it; George Fen
berg, while not as big as the side of
house, is a whole host in himself
when it comes to an entertainer. And
George was there with the bells on.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-12-25
NOTES

Lee Gamble saw to it that there
was something doing every minute
and things were kept moving from
start to finish.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-12-25

The tasty, lively musical program
of the Lar-a-Mac orchestra received
universal praise from the guests.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-12-25

Arnold Bill of Cleveland, Secretary
of the Ohio State Council of Carpen-
ters, one of the busiest men in the
state, found time to attend the meet
ing, shake hands with the speaker
and renew acquaintances with New
ark friends.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-12-25

Joe Bauer, Secretary of the ZaneS- aS
vile Central Body, killed two birds
with one stone, and came up to enjoy
the talk of the illustrious citizen, who
is almost his next door neighbor, as
we'll as shake hands with few hun
dred of his Newark friends.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-12-25

Tourists spent $196, 100000 in Can
ada last year.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-12-25

Only a cheat can hope for union
benefits and deny the obligation of
the Union Label.