davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1925-10-29
Piles Go Quick
Without Salycs or Cutting,

Thousands who have piles have not learned that quick and perma- nent relief can only be accomplished with internal medicine. Neither cut ting nor any amount of treatment with ointments and suppositorie will remove the cause.
 Bad circulation causes piles. There is a complete stagnation of blood in the lower bowel and a weakening of the parts. Dr. J. $. Leonhardt was first 10 find the remedy and called his prescription HEM-RO1D. Dr. Leonhardt tried it in 1000 cases with the marvellous record of success in 9S per cent and then decided it should be sold by druggists every where under a rigid money-back guarantee.
 Don't waste any more time with outside applications, Get a package of HEM-ROID from your druggist today. It has given safe and lasting relief to thousands and will do the same for tou.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-29
ORDER RESTORED, ! SARRAIL STATES
Denies Atrocities in Damascus
 Fighting

Paris, Oct. 23 Rp-order has been restored in Damascus. says a re- port received today from General sarrail. French high commissioner in Syria.
 Denying reports that the women Gnd children were evacuated from the city, the general says a few per sons left at the time of the bom- bardment against the insurrectlon- ists on Oct. IS, but that they are returning.
 The only troubles. he ayows were caused by bands of brigands outside Damascus, and measures are being taken against these.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-29
SOOTHING OILS
 QUICKLY BAN|SH ASTHE|A TORTURE
MAKE BREATHING EASY

After years of study and expcr- fence, Dr. Howard, a Worcester, Mass, Physician, discovered a simple combination of soothing essential oils 10 quickly banish Bronchial Asthma torture, Bad Coughs, Obsti- nate Colds and Throat Irritations.
 For the benefit of sufferers out side of Worcester. Dr. Towards S dis coFery is now put up in handy tab let form and is being supplied by Dickinson Drug Company and good druggists everywhere under the name of OXidaze.r
 OHilaze Tablets are pleasant, harmless and inexpensiye-and their swift and certain action will de- lightfully amaze you.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-29

lectman King W. Mansfield they had run away from the home because they had been beaten with limb of a tree wielded by Mrs. smith. whose first name none of the authorities questioned, seemed to know, Cap tain Dolan and Mir, Mansfield said i've marks were visible upon the body of Florence stanzelll, one of the girls.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-29

missed as soon as her part in the alleged plot had been discovered, stated that the county commission CTS were considering taking action against the woman for the part she Is alleged to have taken in the es- cape of the six girls
 When picked up by the weaport police, the six girls whose ages range from 12 to 14 years, told Cap tain Jeremiah Dolan and First &c.,
New Britain herald., 1925-10-29
6,000 Casualties

Even in official circles the silence of General S.rral in reporting com pletely on the situation has caused irritation and open criticism of him. This is due 10 the prcnier's admission. before the chamber committee on finance that there were more than G,O0Q casual lies in last weeks fighting between the French and the Druses,
 Yesterday evenings conference between Premier Painleye and Presi- dent Doumergue dealt with the ad- visibility of recalling Sarrail. Ths in admitting that dur ing the revolt in Damascus on De- tober 1o the loss of life was heavy and the destruction great, call for the removal of Sarrail.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-29

as can be ascertained no steps have yet been taken by tho league. The disturbed state of the French man
 dated territory in Syria seems 10 have been brougl 10 the nc 'ce Of the league as long ago us the end ol September by Sultan Pasha AL trace. chief of rIe Druse movement, who, Nough Emir Chckib Arslam. asked the league 10 put an end 10 the hostilities and send commission 10 enquire into the situation. This appeal, according to tle Westmin- slcr Gazette has received no reply
New Britain herald., 1925-10-29
Cru S. c Parade

An Alexandria, Egypt, dispatch yesterday asserted that the rioting in Damascus October l9 had its or igin iI the action of the French troops in parading through the streets of the city with bodies of rebels who had been killed in fight ing in the neighborhood. Refugee Syrians arriving from Beirut were quoted as authority for this state mont. They said that several thous- and persons had been killed.
 Long BOmbardmcnt
 The refugees said the French ombardment of the densely popu- lated Chagour. Medan and Babserigi quarters lasted forty-eight hours. A shell fell every three minutes, these being alternately incendiary and high explosive. A delegation ap- pealed to the French General Gam crlin 10 cease the bombardment as the rio, CTS had evacuated the town. but Gaselin is declared to have re- piled thct he would not stop the guns, and the bomt ardment con tinued another six hours. GaseIin demanded f1O0,000 in gold and 5000 rifles as indemnity. which the town notabIes immediately began collect Ing for him.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-29
Cabinet Faces Task

Paris Oct, go R--The new cab. met formed by Premier Painlcve will have not alone the complicated financial situation to contend with but will have facing it as soon as 1t is sworn into office the annoying situation il Syria, which is declared 10 have o3t4 ned such a serious as- pcct that General Sarrail, the French high commissioner has re- qucsted 15.0O0 endorsements wlth which 10 overcome the attack Of the natives
New Britain herald., 1925-10-29

week signed by property owners on Burwell avenue asking that tho street be granted electric light serv- Ice. An investigation resulted in the discovery that the street had never been accepted and petition asking for its acceptance is being circulated.
 The borough officials announce that Improvements on Germania street from Railroad avenue to George street, have been completed. Sidewalks have been laid on both sides of the street and storm sewers have been installed.
 The chemical squad for Hose Go. No. for the next three months will be composed Of Albert BaeIz. George Bansemar, Arthur Oherempt, George Connolly. Waiter Anderson, sampson Smith. John Halnes and Vincent Giles.
 Preparations have been started for the Community Chest campaign to be held during the week of Noycm. Der 9. Willard J. Gould has been elected chairman of the general committee.
 Wonx Tribe, I. o, R. M.. will meet at Red Mems hall tomorrow evening
 MT and Mrs. George Bennett of the south End have returned from wedding trip to New Hampshire.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-29
SOUTHINGTON NEWS

Southington will probably have a much larger grand list this year than it had last according to the big building program which has been under way. Some of these same buildings were under con- struction last year but were not en- tered on the assessment sheets for their full value.
 The board of assessors is giving much attention to the assessment on the new buildings and is placing their valuation at fair figure. Improvements to properties are also being taken into consideration and all predict that the grand list will show substantial gain.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-29
LISTED AS DESERTER

Victor Morley whose address is given as Squire street, New Brit ain, is listed as deserter from the Coast Guard Cutter Gresham, by Commander B. L. Broadway.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-29

The Southington Country club has elected the following officers for the coming year: President, Dr. William M. Dcgnan; vice president, Samuel Cook; secretary and treasurer Rob- ert Simpson; directors, L. F. Fitch thorn, Edwin $ Todd, Dr. W. M. Degnan, Samuel Cook, w. J. Gould, Paul c. Woodruff, l.. P. Hutton, Will liam F, Smith and Donald K. Crampton.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-29

sale your druggist l'r Folts Soan wholesaler order Laboratories Si1 Broadway, N S 2o
New Britain herald., 1925-10-29

A petition was presented to the board of wardcns and burgesscs last
New Britain herald., 1925-10-29

h'oA' uP iiuiH 'tt atio hhA eVH pAo'tN through the flow of saliva-all,you need two or three pieces of this most delicious and refreshing chewing gum every day for lntle while and you vill soon notice a new beauty and slenderness in your iiCurc. Not only will Silph reduce you but if is ihe greatest health tonic we can rccommcpd-Fills you with PEP and ENERGY! Silph Reducing Gum cells for 5oc. box; if your druggist cannot supply you you can buy it direct from the Silph Medical Company, 9 West Goth St., New York City fl you send in dollar VIC will send you Prepaid a tv-o full weeks supply-It's enough to see wonderful results.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-29

asusted by need take of those pounds
New Britain herald., 1925-08-21
PRES. GREEN DISCUSSES
 PROBLEMS OF LABOR
Settlement of prtcklaycrS' and Plas terers' Trouble Now Looms ID
 as Biggest Difficulty

Atlantic City N J, Aug. 2l FI- The grayest problem to confront the American Federation Of Labor at its convention here in October will be an attempt 10 settle the present jurisdiction warfare hetueen the plasterers and bricklayers, declared William Green, president Of the American Federation Of Labor, up on his arrival at the Ambassador hotel here today.
 'lt is strictly family affair, tn- volying no contractors, and for that reason vll be particularly difficult 10 settle" he said. He added that If both sides would agree 10 media ton services ot the executive council Of the American Federation Of La- bor the entire difficulty might be erased.
 Mir, Green was non-commital con- cArning ths present coal conference. other than expressing A hope that there would be no strike Both the United Mine Workers and the op- orators will have 10 thrash the mat ter out among themselves unless they agres to call in the executive council h order to raks q final agreement, he said.
 Ths labor head arri"ed here this morning from Washington for q fer
New Britain herald., 1925-08-21
Horse Racing Title at
 Stake in Tomorrow's Card

Chicago, Aug. 2l (P-Ths question of championship among thorough. breds more than three years old will be involved in the Chicago special s2o,ooo event at a mile and three slXteenths, 10 be run Saturday at Hawthorne
 Mad Play, crack son of Fair Play. Madcap of the Rancocas stable, pre- nier eastern racer, is entered against Princess Doreen, the Audley stock farm stables Ally, upholder of Tester nturf pride. Eight other en- trants are drawn from the cream 0, eastern and western stables.
 c Frank Croissants Kentucky Cardinal and Herbert C. Shinp's Little Celt are Chicagos entries. General Thatcher. from the Nevada stock farm, Charles Cooper's Cata- Ian and former Senator J. N. Cam den's Rothermel are other leaders on the tentative list.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-21
D|RIG|BLES BEST,
 M'M|LLAN THINKS
Heavier Than Air Machines Not
 So Good in Arctic

Washington, Aug 21 L+-Lighter than air machines Ike the dirigible Shenandoah and Los Angeles, are in the opinion Of Commander Donald B MacMillsn ths type Of craft best suited 10 overcome the Ice hazards that the far north present to the ex- plorer.
 The continually drifting Ice hoes he has radiodsd the National Geo. graphic society make uncertain the landing of heavier than air machine as one tjord may be open only 10 bs icebound the next.
 Under such conditions, he said, a cache established by an airplane 'is not 3 help but menace. for If de- pended upon and plane arrives out Of fuel, destruction Is certain.
 The lighter-than-ai machines can do the work" he added, and should do 1t at the earliest oppor- tunity."
 This message received by th. so- ciety late yesterday made no men ton of how long the explorer expect cd to remain in the Arctic regions collecting scientific information now that it has been definitely decided to abandon efforts to fly over the ur- charted Polar Sea. However, in a dispatch received by Daniel ". Hoegg, managing editor Of the Port land, Maine, Exening Express, Com mander MacMillan expressed the hope Of returning next month.
 Y also vas learned that about the time officers of the society, which Is sponsor for the expedition. de- cided to abandon the Polar flight, Lieutenant Commander Byrd, in charge Of the navy planes with the party, Tas still hoping for one more chance to try his planes against the northern ice barriers.
 The navy fiier vas not wholly convinced of the tuti!ity Of further efforts to penetrate the far north, and at least was anxious to make one more flight with maximum loads before admitting that the task could not be done.
 With the polar flight called of the expedition is expected to carry out its further explorations prompt lv, as it now has two airplanes Tn ser7iceahlA condition. repairs to one which was partly dana ged by fire Tuesday having been completed
 Although the dispatch to Portland said he would return home next month, the belief was expressed by officials here that 1t probably would be October before he arrived at Wis casset. Maine It required six weeks for the expedition to reach Etan Greenland, the main base, the, pointed out, and 1t would be nat ural to assume an equal length c time for the return voyage.
 The explorations to be conduc+c, in Greenland, Labrador, and Baffi, Island can be carried out expedi 'iously with the swift-moving aii. plane. and so it Is not believed thiy york will delay materially the prog. ress Of the ships southward. De- tails of these plans, however. have not been received In Washington and 1t IS not known just how soon the expedition will leave Etah.
 On the return voyage there has been suggestion that the steamer Perry with the naval contingent abroad might precede by few days the Bowdoin with Commander MacMillan and the scientists aboard. No official advices were received to settle this point however. and opinion as to what proceiure rould
New Britain herald., 1925-08-21
Wife Halts Funeral of
 Husband, Asks Autopsy

Hartford, Aug. 2t Rs-The tu- neral of Charles S, Johnson of 2e7 Hamilton street. which was to have been held Wednesday was postponed until today by Mrs. Johnsons or ders. that an autopsy might he held 10 determine whether death was caused by the effect on the lunx tissue of the dust which Mir. John son had inhaled in the plating room of the Underwood Typewriter cont pany where he had been employed for twenty years
 The factory officials denied Mrs, Johnson's claim that her husbands position in the plating room had been the indirect cause of his death, and it was 10 suhs'antiate this claim that the autopsy was held The results Of 'he examina- ion have not yet been announced,
New Britain herald., 1925-08-21

watchers heard her murmur. Tony in last indistinct sentence.
 4 brother-in-law took the news Of hs mothers death to Tony at Sing Sing Pantano's execution was stayed pending an appeal, while three oth- ers' the Diamond brothers and Farina, already have died for the crime Of which he was pointly con- victed. A plea for s new trial on the ground that last minute contes- sion ot Farino cleared Pantano re. gently vas denied
 Mrs Fantano, who vas ST. will be buried Monday from the Church of St. Rosalie, Brooklyn,
New Britain herald., 1925-08-21

he once had law ofices, climbed a flight of stairs hoping to find his old law partner, Judge Ralph Hemin- way, but returned to his old home. disappointed,
 During the evening MT. Coolidge received William Whiting. of Holy oke, an old friend, and Mir and Mrs. Thomas J, Hamomnd, of North ampton, Mir. Hammond had charge of funeral service arrangements for Calvin Coolidge, Jr,
 Shortly after his arrival here the president signed the Belgian debt agreement, brought here for his sig nature by E C. Geisser his personal stenographer,
 Proflting by his experience of last night, President Coolidge armed himself with a key to his law office today. returned to the building in which 1t Is located, and succeeded in gaining admittance through the door which bears the lettering Cal win Coolidge Ralph Henenway. Law Office"
 Judge Hemenway joined the pres ident and for half an hour they in dulged In "reminiscences and dis cussed personal matters. The office walls are lined with law books be- longing to MT. Coolidge and when he returned 10 ths Goodhue home he took batch of papers along for later perusal.
 Mrs. Coolidge spent the morning visiting with her mother Photogra- phers and movie men, standing out side the house in 2 drizzle, were re- warded when Mrs. Coolidge and Mrs. Goodhue came out on the porch and posed for pictures.
 To please the photographers Mrs. Coolidge went back into the house, returning with Beans" Boston terrier, who once lived at the White House, but because of his inability to get along with the other dogs there has been making his home with Mrs. Goodhue for a year or more. With the pup clasped In her arms, Mrs. Coolidge posed tor an- other series of photographs.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-21
SON IN DEATH CELL,
 MOTHER DIES AT HOME
Mrs. Fantsnos Illness Reported Ar. grarated by Conviction ot
 Her Boy.

New York, Aug 2l--Ftrm In he. belief In the innocence of her son, Anthony, now In the death house at Sing Sing as one of the murderers Of the two Brooklyn bank messen- gers slain in November. 1923, Mrs. Pasquale Pantano, pife Of q retired olive oil dealer died yesterday In her home, s7ss 22d Avenue, Brooklyn. Her illness was said to have been az srarated by her sons trouble.
 Although her husband and tro sons and five daughter-all her family except Anthony-were at her bedside, the name Of the missing son was most constantly on her lips When she regained consciousness Tor T short time after sinking spell
New Britain herald., 1925-08-21
days vacation. He will return to Washington late Sunday.
Freight Loadings For
 Six Months Show Gain

Washington. Aug. 2i LPl-Freight traffic for the first six months in 1 l9.6 amounted to 2l2509,7g6. oOO met ton miles, an increase of 7,15g,. S9o,o0o net ton miles or S,S per cent over the corresponding period last year.
 This report from the bureau Of railway economics maintained here by the carriers also showed this was decrease of 12,97hQ0o.ogo or 58 per cent below the same tims in Ilq22
 Daily average movement per freight car in June was an increase Iof 2.5 miles over June last year and the average load per freight car was cne-f1fth ot ton greater than In June last year
New Britain herald., 1925-08-21
COOLIDGE VISITS
 OLD HOME TOWN
Stops at Northampton Where He
 Began Political Career

Northampton, Mass, Aug, q lF- Back in his home town for a fleet ing call, President Coolidge visited today with old friends and neighbors before continuing on his way to swampscott, Men and women who knew Calvin Coolidge as a struggling attorney, city councilman, mayor. member of the legislature, lieutenant governor and governor joined in respectfully honoring him as presi - dent. Few had the privilege of greet ing him personally, although a linn tted number of intimate friends ha access to the modest home of Mrs. Elmira Goodhue, the president s n1other1 1-in-law, where he and Mrs. Coolidge were over night guests
 The president and his wife arrived here late yesterday afternoon after Il t35 mile dusty automobile ride from Plymouth, Vt, where they had spent six days at the home of the presi- dents father. Their departure from y UT LiId!li ptCu lCudN vas llHlSl IC permit them to be back at the sum n1er White House before nightfall
 Tn the home of Mrs Goodhue in half of a modest duplex house, the president and Mrs. Coolidge lived be- fore they went to Washington In March, 1921. Mir Coolidges family made 1t home there while he was governor of Massachusetts
 The last and only visit of the president to Northampton since he entered the White House was t3 months ago when stop was made here for funeral services for his son, Calvin, whose body was being taken to Plynl outh for burial
 Visits Down Town,
 Despite his grueling motor trip yesterday. Mir. Coolidge after supper at the Goodhue home. went down town. He rode 10 the building where
New Britain herald., 1925-08-21
Visits Down Town,

Despite his gruelling motor trip yesterday, Mfr. Coolidge after supper at the Goodhue home. went down town. He rode to the building where
New Britain herald., 1925-08-21
be followed were divided,

ps foIIoWed WeFe diNlded,
 The Bowdoin, some said, might prefer to come home more leisurely. making scientific investigations along the coasts as 1t proceeded while the Peary might push ahead and con- duct the explorations by air as rap Idly as possible. On the other hand, Commander MacMillan charged with responsibility as leader of the ex- petition might desire to keep the Peary close by under his direct command.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-21
Beat Thisi

Is he really dishonest"
 Why, if he'd been born rith I silver spoon in his mouth t would have had somebody elses initials on it."
New Britain herald., 1925-10-15
Give Demonstration Of
OrthophOnic Victrola

A private presentation and recital
of the new orthophonic yictrola
was given in the Sunday school room
OF the Trinity Methodist church last
night. under the auspices Of O. l..
Pierce b Co. The new machine
proved a revelation and ELECTED
spontaneous applause at its faithful
and sonorous reproduction Of or
chestras, singers and instrume entail
lists.
The new style victrola Is eonsid-
erably larger than the old ana oper-
ates upon q different principle OF
sound reproduction. The we'll
known goose-neck reproduces Is alb
sent. and In It's place is a reprodueer
that looks considerably like that Of
the microphone used In radio broad
casting.
Reproduction OF the plano tone.
heretofore difficult for the phono-
graph, has become well night per-
feet In band music the tones Of the
clarinets sounded like the real
thing. Vocalists were heard with a
resonant tone. The byplay OF IN
struments In the orchestra was de-
lightfully given.
Miss Mildred Weld explained the
numbers played and Mrs. Walter
kovel demonstrated the machine.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-15
PANAMA RENT SITUATION
NORMAL, TROOPS LEAVE
Landlords Promise to Cut Lease Fees
and sympathy Strike Is
At End

Panama, Oct. is R)--Most OF the
United States troops who came into
Panama Monday at the request OF
the Panama government to police
the city during the general strike
due to high rents, have returned to
their barracks in the Canal Zone.
Their departure was due to the fact
that the situation had returned to
near normal.
The contingent OF the troops still
remaining In the city Is quartered
at police headquarters and at the
city jail, Except for the patrols and
sentinels they are virtually invisible
to the populace.
The general sympathy strike has
ended with the promise OF the land
lords to reduce rents. All the public
services have resumed their func-
tions.
Another victim OF the rioting of
last Saturday. prior to the coming
of the American troops. died yester-
day. During the American occupa-
ton there was not the slightest
manifestation Of anti-Americanism
New Britain herald., 1925-10-15
SCHADT--KRONHoy;M

Fred A. Schadt OF 176 Lake street,
this city. formerly Of Newark. N. j.,
and Miss Florence E. Kronholm,
daughter of Mrs ]. Kronholm Of
Ala Ellis street, will be married Sat-
urday afternoon at $3.50 o'clock at
the First Lutheran church parson-
age by Rev. DR.. A. 4. Ahlquist. They
will be attended by Frank Schadt,
brother Of the groom and Miss Edith
Kronholm, sister of the bride.
A reception will be held at the
home Of the bride following the
ceremony. After a wedding trip, the
couple will live at All Ellis street.
Mrs. Kronholm and Mr.. Schadt are
employed at the Stanley Rule and
Level Co. plant.
READ THE HERALD CLASH
FLED ADS FOR RESULTS.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-15
Fabian Storey Pianist
With Archer Orchestra

Fabrian Storey. well known as a
musician to many New Britain resi-
dents, is pianist with the Harry
Archer orchestra. Paul Parnell con-
Quoting, playing with my Girl" a
musical comedy appearing at Par
sons theater, Hartford. this week.
Mr.. Storey formerly lived In this
city. The orchestra has the repu-
tation OF having In its personnel
some OF the finest theater musicians
In the country. Friends OF Mr..
Storey will be pleased to hear OF his
progress In the world Of music.s